St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 9, 1916

Page 1

: r a t a Pali od _ w ; bi PUPA. 2 3% E SEER a PO is bases Meme es Sf ona TIbt fETT ee ae - {BHR SB on St eat = ‘ ~* er = oreo ; able sep segtetes > ri Shs Save >: Soe, T: os Step > etehts 333 +3 : = - ‘ ; . t; : ’ ? lone ons . eae 4 . tr Pao * pee ee >| ~~ ae 4 ° _ be oad ore > _ od : ? apes. 9 ? Ses > > Aree. ty + $7°2-37 >| . e934 oo . + setts 8 > _™ is . Sy ro : or poe + otbee 33 > rae dalss ee : tt the, Cuchi San » oo Ss sob eenes ME ee eee oe reno ete . . . rls a ee, Sey ae ‘aie Fes Sag ; si tS we ee . ie a by oe os sia let is Ste Re i © *» > 4 4ebike. SET -- ~ ) oe Pe ie : “> fen e+. os TI'S SaeeSaeeeesetnet tis. so) -+ 6-000 Dab ben bees bok on Set ee MEET eRe Be a PE ee ee Fe TT eee se Ra 8 : me ee, ee VOL. 68. NO. 233. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916. PAGES 1—14,__ MOUNTAINS OF FOOD FOR TOMMY ATKINS ALWAYS READY AT BRITISH SUPPLY BAoE Post-Dispatch Correspondent Tells of Visit to One of These Stations and of Wise Economy Practiced in Various Articles of Equipment, Which Can Be Mended and Made to Do Duty Several Times. By JOSEPH W. GRIGG, A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, March 29. HE best fed army in Europe” has been said of the British army. at After a visit to a base at that army I have no doubt on that point. Tommy Atkins’ “breadbasket” is certainly well looked after. There is so much food ready for him at one of these gigantic clear- ing houses that it can be aptly spoken of as avenues of, eatables. To the layman these tiers upon tiers of boxes of foodstuffs—great quantities of it from the United States—appear to be a reserve of food sufficient for a war of five years. To the army man’s mind it probably is a comfortable margin of food for a big army for a conservative length of time. There are sister bases to the one I visited. From Transports to Trenches. fare — and mud — is considerably HE officer who guided me about shorter than the uninitiated imagine. | laughed when I tried to de The price of leather and the dimin- scribe the size of a slice of ishing supply make it imperative bread which could accommodate a/)that a boot should last as long as thin spreading of all the jam at this possible. It is on an average ieee? one base. Or what a gigantic meal sible to make a pair of “uppers the miles of bacon, beef and tinned amenable to soling three times. And foodstuffs would make. on this principle the repair factory At a quayside lay vessels which ( 8°. unloaded these enormous quantities Mending Boots and Harness. of supplies into warehouses. From Saleen Sid This splendid result, which has saved Europe from ‘the crushing tyranny of the Hun, was ob- tained by the efficient strategy of Gen. Joffre, the great ability of the French Genera) Staff and the superior fighting powers of the French soldier, aided by a small, ably commanded and most effi- cient British force equal in valor and in musket- ry efficiency to their ancestors who fought in ‘Spain during the Napoleonic wars, The result Saved From Tyrann y: GEN. SIR O’MOORE CREAGH. was obtained against vastly superior numbers, supported by a much larger quantity of heavy guns. It is therefore reasonable .o conclude that the French and British soldier is individually far superior to his German enemy, and that the French direction of the war by Gen. Joffre and his General Staff is equally superior ‘to the Ger- man. ‘oar In considering the plans of campaign on each side it must be remembered that the Germans for many years had been preparing their army for aggression, and had induced Austro-Hungary to do the same. They judged everything by the war of 1870, as far as France was concerned, and, mis- reading the events of that war. considered they could easily take Paris and, by “frightfulness” there enforce an immediate peace. .They knew Russia was quite unready. While realizing tae great numbers of their enemies, they felt quite certain they could smash them beforé they had time to mobilize and concentrate. To the Central European alliance celerity was everything: to their enemies delay was all important. In their pride, which is the characteristic of the German ruling caste, they considered the game was in their hands. , a | Central Powers’ Great Mistake | J is well known, was, trusting to the com- plete unpreparedness of their foes, to de- feat France, the most immediately formidable of these, rapidly and completely in the shortest pos- sible time, which they calculated would be about three weeks, by employing the bulk of their forces to effect it. While they were thus engaged Austro-Hungary was to attack Russia, keep it fully occupied, interrupt its mobilization and con- centration and deal with Servia. After France had been defeated a small army, aided by “frightful- ness,” would be sufficient for its occupation, when the bulk of the German forces would be turned on to Russia, which would be dealt with by them and their allies in the same manner as France. Thus the whole hope of Ger- many to secure victory lay in prompt action; de- lay to them meant ruin; to their enemies it meant salvation; for with time the latter could mobilize and concentrate immense forces. During long years which this aggressive war has been prepared for the Germans and Austro- Hungarians had been occupied in building a com- plete system of strategic railways, internal and to the frontiers, with a view to the present cam- paign. They had not neglected Bngland, for they had a system of railways t® their northern ports to accelerate the embarkation of an army of in- vasion. When they declared war this systein, including strategic railways for the invasion of Belgium, was complete. France they considered “decadent,” and therefore ripe for conquest; Rus- sia “tartar” and “barbarous” and therefore as having no right to exist in Europe; England, occu- pied with Irish, suffragette and labor troubles, and all for peace-at-any-price, therefore she could not join in the war, so could be dealt with after- ward. She had colonies the trade of which was, they said truly, mainly in German hands, while she only governed them, which was clearly wrong. They should be German, but they could be taken later at a more convenient season. She forgot two things In reference to England —first, that it was an honorable Power, had guar- anteed the integrity of Belgium and would honor her bond; and, secondly, that it was the great sea power, and that from the dawn of history to re- cent times “world conquerors” had invariably met their fate at the hands of sea power. She thought the Belgians would not fight, and if they did it didn’t much matter, Above all, she thought her T : German-Austrian plan of operations, as He Also Argues That Keason for Present Costly Assaults on Ver- dun Forts Was to Prevent Con- centration of Forces at Other Points in the Line, but Asserts Jotfre Was Awake to Their Plan and Refused to Weaken Anv Part of His Defense. own ruling caste and their mechanical soldiers were invincible. g Germany’s Many Advantages. a AS there ever before in the world’s his- W tory such a series of miscalculations en- tailing such calamities on mankind? I think not. Pride is the chief characteristic of the German ruling caste; they think they knew every- thing and they have educated their “low caste” countrymen to the same belief, so that they are mere slaves, with some of the feelings of honor appertaining to freemen. “Pride goes before a fall,” and the fall is very near now. It was pride that caused them to un- derestimate the strength of all their enemies, and particularly that of France, to whom they weve only superior in their preparedness, numbers, heavy guns, advantages which haye already partly disappeared. Their foul means of carrying on war also gave them an advantage. The result of it has been, however, to confirm their enemies in their resolution to smash them and deprive such people of the power to again shock humanity by their brutal methods. : Over France Germany had many other and great advantages. She was greatly superior in numbera,4 f and her troops Were all at home, while many of those of France were oversea. She was completely prepared for war. France was not. The French eastern frontier was strongly fortified, but it did not afford sufficient space for the simultaneous deployment of all the German armies, while it would take some time for them to smash through it; but by passing some of them through Bel- gium these advantages wou!d be overcome; there- fore her dishonorable disregard of treaties was a temporary advantage, and she resolved to vio-|f late the neutrality of Belgium. To give the Ger- mans General Staff their due, they did not leave out of consideration the disadvantages of invad- ing Belgium, but they greatly underestimated them. Luxembourg was nothing in their opinion; its only defense was “scraps of paper.” a TT. situation in France was simple. War First Great German Upset. = with Germany implied an immediate at- tack on her strongly fortified Wastern frontier, which was guarded by two corps, fully trained, equipped and ever ready for war. During the time occupied by the Germans in attempting to smash through this frontier, France could mobilize and concentrate her armies, even those from overse-. She calculated on the violation of the neutrality of Luxembourg, but that was not a matter of much import, because the frontier of the two states only touched for a very short distance. The violation of Belgian neutrality could not, however, be left ot of consideration, although it was believed impossible, as it would certainly, it was thought, bring Englavd into the war, and, taking all the circumstances into con- sideration, the French did not think their ene- mies would be so stupid as to do this. The great French commander so concentrated his army as to enable him to meet this contingency should it occur, which it did very soon, when Belgium de- cided to fight; a slight change in the destina- tion of its units enabled him to meet it. The decision of Belgium to fight—and well she fought, too—and the readiness of the French army to meet the new problem caused by the German invasion through Belgium, was the first upset the Germans got, which necessitated changes in their concentration, a process always causing delay. The action of Belgium and En- giand’s joining in the war caused new problems for both belligerents. We must briefly consider these from the point of view of each. Belgium, on deciding to fight, based her con- centration on Antwerp in the north instead of on the French army on her southern frontier, which would have been her better course. This plan of concentration was known to both sides. The place of concentration of the English army was not known to the Germans, but was, of course, to the French. 4 German Strategy Analyzed. | EEING the Belgian army concentrated in the North, the Germans concluded that the English army would join it and op- erate in the region of the Scheldt. They also con- cluded that, especially if they carried on “fright- fulness” in Belgium, they could so excite thej “volatile and excitable” French, as they were Portugal’s Entry Into , Render Much- Desired Assistance in Conquest of the Greatest German Colonial Possession. LONDON, March 30, HE war between Germany and Portugal has centered attention on the T struggle for Germany's last and greatest colony, German Bast Africa, now hemmed in on four sides—by Portugal’s African colony on the south, the Belgian Congo on the west, Britain on the north and tween the German colony and the home country. This is the chief significance of) pire, but not together a vast British this new war, for there is no chance; African Empire, like the French. Aftt- in Europe, with Germany occupied| what gives a meaning to Portugal's en- in more important fields. And lte-\trance in the war, as hastening the fate sides the stake of German East Af-)of German East Africa, the one link to rica, there is the larger stake of Af-)the British chain from Egypt to the rica itself, for these shifts of colonies; Cape. are gradually determining the fu-( j,i ..4, British ture of a whole continent, second). ned down from the nerth and up only to Asia, greater than North or from the south, close to the edge of this South America, and three times the) lest link. There ts a travel route new, size of Europe. ‘but not always on British territory, for Togoland, the German garden spot ) midway the chain breaks, and one must in Africa, was the first to fall; Naot ten either by the long, slender lakes, Africa. Each was a promising col- iT . t, great ony, but Togoland has been the only) Deleian Congo on the west, of the grag one that really paid for the omen of the vhane Atehee, Glen le al effort of development. The losses of these colonies were trifling moves in the central lakes. Once this stretch | —the the far more important game continent of Africa will have her im- conquest of Africa as a continent— perial domains pretty well established and the struggle for German East Einegfiand in the east from Eguntte- Gees Africa is the last stage in this great- rs tc cn France in the waalceeel gilli 3's (the Atlantic to the Nile; with spots. of \territory here and there—ItaHan, Bel gian, Portuguese—but all allfed, The British military compaign hag just cpened against German Bast Affica, FS strons: and France are already { with Gen. Smuts, the old Boer-leader, in France Saw Oasia in the Desert Sands of North Africa strongly intrenched in Africa;( chief command. His force is etriking England from Cape Colony(\from British East Africa, lying just northward ward; and France in her great Afri-)early movements have been back of hii / é, ‘4 / hy y y an 7 y NY in i v) a | f yi YM by lplly yy A f/ i ee te .— =e 7 a VY ¥ GERMAN EAST AFRICA. southwest and British ships along the east—with no communication ‘be ~ - W a3 the Kameruns, and then German West ‘Tanganyika and Nyassa, or across:the and from Egypt south-)jnorth of the big German colony. His | Yn YY = WY) Yr OY Yo TY a - }/ Sh, Her Geographical Position Will Enable Her to te of a clash of Germany and Portugal(can Empire of the northwest. That is development has — * <a ay a ole pusses to the allies or to Britain, and the * PS Hemmed in by Portugal’s African colony on the south, the Belgian A Congo on the west, Britain on the north and southwest and British —— ships along the east. can empire of the Northwest—Al- giers, Tunis and Morocco. The vast French area, including Sahara, was at first derided, and Lord Salisbury /( and some strategic hills, and reports the referred to the French possessions a8( Gorman forces falling back to the rail- the “second greatest in Africa—(way. One of the German developments chiefly sand.” But with the colonis-{ was a little spur of railway across ing of Algiers and much of the adja-) northeast section of this counly, not cent country, unknown riches have been developed and an African em- pire worthy of the name has grad- ually developed. Seeing this, Italy has more recently gained a feothold in Tripoli, thus completing the Euro- pean occupation of the Mediterranean fringe of Africa from the French on the west to the British in the east, Incidentally, too, this Buropean oc- cupation of the Mediterranean fringe gives a European circuit of the whole Mediterranean, with Britain posted at its two gateways, Gibraltar and Sues, and midway at Malta. East fries, from Egypt in the) other centers where there is @ complete north to Cape Colony in the south, has been the main field for Britieh) *¢™ministrative system. A considerabis development. But all the time one great obstacies has iain across the path of this development: German East Africa stretches like a wall right across the middie of the con- tinent, a solid German political bar- rier between the English advance it FR the north, from the Sues southward, and the great British stretch from Cape Colony up through Rhodesia. ou kE +E Old Boor Chieftain Leeds Jampaign Against German Cole =m UT right in the middle of this chain, ¥ * ‘Contineed on Page Tem | — tite ae Celina = aac « Sir ys ‘s aoe 8 eee we ae i is ‘ oe ; ‘ ae et the Fo ie ¥ ay fe Bs, fe” Bier ede eS ea eM, Lge ee ee PP ee ea Res te ee Rept seg ay Vw oe. Piiabeee See ee ae ares it di

Page 2

tie pes Mies, a oe x a, ae wegeoty ‘ ha . A Pie cae eae Sets di Marge pect SATS aati ol aaah act i asap if. LOUIE POST-NISPATCH. MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916. ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. we by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL Daily and Sunday, one year. i dewewbes 0c0ssece , Dail ane. wong an 8 one year. oodeews 08 IN sDVaSCS 6.9 Louis excha na oe at ae St, Leouls, Mo, as second-class THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. “ Uniw that my retirement will make no Wifference in its cardinal principles, : that it will always fight for progress - and*réform, never tolerate injustice or “corruption, always fight demagogues of all es, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and | public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain deyoted _ to the public welfare, never be satisfied ‘with merely printing news, always be ) drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. —- | Post-Dispatch Circulation Average for the Year 1915: ous” 349,82 202,74 Daily Average Equaled Only by FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES 9 ig = * — . LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Abuse of Vivisection. Te the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch. My -attention has been called to your magazine gection of Fels. 20, containing an article describ- fhe an alleged cure for Giabetes, and gratuitously attacking the anti-vivisectionitsts, or more prop- erly, those asking for regulation of this practice. T trust you will tn fairness grant me space in which to explain the position of those whom your article defames. “The g#reat protestant against unregulated vivi- ay on was Dr. Henry J. Bigelow, professor of ery..in Harvard. University, son of a leading piteteles of his day. At the age of assured emi- nence Dr. Bigelow said: “Vivisection is not an innocent study.’ “As.to ita extent, we read that in a course of 10 vears 17,000 €oe8 were dissected alive in one laboratory.” “The community for want.of time or opportunity to investigate, are willing te rely upon the discretion o% scientific men * * * this {se error * * * untruthful claims of utility have been made * * * there is ample reason for the interference of the law * * * the ground for pubilo supervision is that vivisection beyond any other pursuit involves the infliction of torture to little or no purpose.” ‘Drm William James, professor of psychology in Haryard, recipient of highest honers from Prince- ton, Oxford and Harvard, member of many scten- tific societies in France, Germany, Denmark and England, said: “The men who raised their voices against reform (of vivwisection) were noither can- did, honest nor sincere * * * The public de- mand for regulation rests on a sound ethical prin- cipte.” The Baltimore News of Feb. 11, 1816, prints this: “Vivisection on the wane. Many expressions of disapproval of the use of animals for vivisection purposes in medical work were voiced at the con- ferthce of medical authorities in Chicago, accord- ing #6 Dr. Randolph Winslow, professor of sur- gery in the University of Maryland. He says, ‘I was particularly impressed with the growing sen- timent that the use of animals in the teaching of pliysiology has gone too far. One of the most distinguished men present expressed the opinion that physiology shoulé be studied on men rather than on animals. The use of warm-blooded ani- mais was declared by some to be entirely unsees- + ®ary, and it was sald that in some prominent in- _ &titutions of the country vivisection methods have been discontinued.’ ” . Albert Leffingwel!, author of many books, e ‘prominent in the medical world, says tn a book _ fecoently published by him, “An Ethical Problem,” —an ethical problem existe. It concerns not the reyention of all experimentation tipon animals, ut-rather the abolition of its cruelty, its secrecy, itegbuse * * * It ts only with the advance of ,and the test of experience that men come to the wisdom of doubt, and the value of personal inquiry.” And you know it is absurd to befog the issue as between one dead baby and one dead guinea oH There is no eane analogy there. It marks _ Just.a lack of sincerity in Dr. 8. Weir Mitchell, ‘Whom you quote. B. EHDDY-STREET, ste York City. | : Tragedy 28 Comedy. Te the Hditer of the Post-Dispatch. ,RMmorists everywhere seem to be over- be. Perhaps these good boys arse only trying te make the tragedy of iffe a comedy. SMILAX. : After the War. Te the Méiter of the Post-Dispatoh. Why can’t the allies have as the great ideal to be reelized, a German republic, as the direct and greatest result of the present conflict; also the Government to be changed to a republic, to be dealt with as the allies shall TWO GREAT CITY ASSETS. The discovery that no equivalent for the taxes now paid for the property was included in the arrangement for the use of the levee tracks after title is vested in the city shows the care and deliberation demanded in adjusting the im- portant issues now pending with the Terminal Railroad Association. The levee franchise having expired, the city acquires the ownership of the tracks by valuable concessions in another direction. For their further use on a rental basis the Terminal As- sociation agrees to meet the cost of maintenance and to pay $30,000 a year. But it is now paying $31,824 in taxes on the property, which sum will be lost under municipal ownership. But for the discovery of the “joker” the reclamation of the municipal right of way on the levee would have been attended by an annual loss of $1834 to the city and a corre sponding gain to the railroads. An equitable arrangement, of course, would indemnify the city for the loss in taxes and pro- vide in addition $30,000 or other reasonable sum for the use of the valuable strip of levee land, more than six miles long. Where else could the use of a right of way located as advantage- ously be obtained either by lease or purchase on terms involving a rental or interest charge of no more than $60,000 or $65,000 a year? To enter into hasty, fll considered agreements with the Terminal Association for the use of Union Station privilezes by railroads that may come into the city over the free bridge would be equally fatuous. The effect in future years of stipulations en- tered into now must be painstakingly studied. Ratiroads which have planned to use the free bridge might like to have something to say about it—-might offer pertinent suggestions or be able to give other important assistance in the nego- tiations, President Kinsey bas lately informed us that a surplus of several hundred thousand dollars will remain after the completion of the East Side approaches. Possibly some of this money could be employed for a further investment in bridge utilities making St. Louls more independ- ent of Terminal facilities on this side the river. The free bridge ts a city asset of the very first importance. The levee tracks are another big asset from which dividends are expected in service as well as revenue. It is the problem of the present municipal administration to insure from these assets the wisest, most productive returns in benefits to the whole community. TEN WHAT'S THE USE IN AREANSAS. “We would rather be a half-witted, one-armed boy trying to play Yankee Doodle ona corn- stalk fiddle,” says Bro. John Hall of the Salem (Ark.) Gun, “than be leader of a party that never gets anywhere on election day.’ Just at this time, however, there’s nothing unique in the situation of Republican leader- ship in Arkansas. Bro. Hall voices the despair of the G. O. P. bosses in many — — ~~ >». && 2 ry THE THACHERS AND THE CONSTITUTION. The publie school teachers of St. Louis, who have joined the teachers of Kansas City in pre- pearing sentiment for a constitutional convention in Missouri, have issued a statement on the reasons influencing them {n this course. Sum- marized these reasons include the following: 1. IAmitations of the present constitution on educational advance. 2. A tax aystem yielding insuffiolent rev- enue for State purposes and encouraging per- jury and tax-dodging as the sole alternative to gross injustices and tnequalities, 8. Difficulty under the present instrument of reforming a judicial system that often de- nies justice to poor men because of its delays and excessive costs and that keeps the Su- preme Court three years behind on its docket. 4. Denial of tmoortant and necessary home rule rights to cities, villages and local com- munities. Restrictions on local taxation make it impractical for many towns to even main- tain public MNbraries. &. Need of a revision of the basic law to lester constructive programa for good ronds. 6. Present constitutional provisions unsym- pathetic to social and tndustria!l reforms. 7. Revenue wunoertainties rendéring difficult the consistent and symmetrical development of State institutions. These are appealing reasons. Missourians should not be denied the benefit of new and tested con- stitutional devices centering responsibility and contributing to a more business-like administra. tion. Wise action on the part of a carefully se- lected constitutional convention can minimize the prevalent curse of machine politics and govern- ment of, by and for the kinfolk and aspirants for Governor. of oe nen Se wen A Connecticut decision fs that the passenger who takes up property left in a street car and ap- propriates it to his own use fs a thief. Protection for the absent-minded is good law sometimes. —+o-— BOONOMY OF INTERIOR WATERWAYS. Germany is agitating a better utilization of her waterways. Several of the German states have already held conferences with the view to realize to the fullest “the magnificent opportunity offered by nature.” At the conference In Nutternberg, presided over by Prof. Dr. Kobatech as “referent,” a connected water way Was proposed comprising the Rhine, Main and Danube; and the Stuttgart conference urged upon the Government the completion of the Neckar canal so as to make even a southern connection with the Danube. In the words of the Germany has « ralirosd connection with the Balkans; @nd everybo@y {ts trying to rush woods over that single track Tine; whereas her rivers are idle and “flow to the sea un- harnessed.” And yet what a golden opportu- nity these natural waterways offer! Not only could practically eS. aden be carried y by the war But upon a‘ vote, the ston mtr favored ontinnous | }ond and a part of the third year of trade.” The conference report adds: Had we had such a waterway at the begin- ning of this war, weercould have laughed to scorn any attempt to starve our population. Let us therefore prepare before it is toe late. They do some things better in Germany. ee aS SS Se A TEST OF POLICE EFFICIENCY. The murder of Patrolman John MoKenna of the motor cycle squad, and the sensational hap- following a penings the crime have profoundly impressed the community. McKenna met death at 7:50 a. m. cycle and arrested near an oil station. men then escaped in their machine. out for the murderers, entered an allev resembling the description he had received the one carrying the fugitives. From the moment the policeman was seen by several persons turning into the alley, appeared. Search for him continued for many hours unsuccessfully. The concluston that fate was linked with seemed justified. For desperadoes capable of one or both these daring crimes to be at large is a source of anxiety to the community. If not apprehend- ed, what further additions may they not make to their list of murders? The best efforts of the police are demanded. If the department has any efficiency in ecriminal-catching, now is the time to show it. — aren nene- — SS ne AFTBR A SECRETARY VON MEYER. If we have a Secretary who comes in every four vears and changes the entire strategy of the navy, we will get anywhere. We should have a law th would make it {mpos- sible for the Secretary to c! npage conditions and the polictes of the vy without appear- ing before Congre conseéent.— Rear Admiral Has the Admiral thought of all the of such a law? It it conform to a tremendous amount of order to change ‘conditions and policies’ of a Georges von Meyer. AS a general after H Von Fs Meyer HA 7) Secretary Navy, it will be wise to to hig successor in ma and improvements. ee te ee nN e, € j oa CVs obtaining Bradley Fiske POs ili ities would make necessary to the thing, ’ the ‘ility nges hac . ; grant the utmost f: , 7 " ? 7 ; iiik ‘eg (tid —_—-—_——- —--—- + To be dragged off the Supreme Bench made a candidate, naturally ot appeal to of Justice Hughes he to he does th e Wi ticht’’ ; iom — So Soe BIGGEST BUDGET OF TfIISTORY. The greatest budget of al! time has just made up. It is, as might be assumed, the budget of England for the remainder Se ee re eee national! the sec- of war, and amounts to a total $9 127.500 just about $25,000,000 a dav for Of this huge sum $2,250,000,000 wi of advances and gifts to allies an ar CO account of the war. Pneland’s own direct ex penditure for war wfll total $5,750,000,000. Toward meeting this hudget {ft Is is that current reventie wil) contribute $2.545,000.000 which will be the greatest sum ever raised by nation through taxation fn any one remainder, $6.615,000,000, must be which also sets a record {fn charge accounts. held that our had become when budget totalled $1,000,000 N00 In the life of a single Congress —two years. But it is now than $1,000,000,000 each vear, -supporting h "Ln ij fy 366 ll b a ys avs onite ; borrowed country Ita It was billion-dollar ecountrv spending including the ex penses of the nearly self Department. Wf Bngland should turn this $9,127,000,000 ove: to us, {t would obviate all necessfty for Federal! taxes of any sort for at least 10 years leave considerable for pork barre! In waste, Burope which some hope will result from the of nations formed for loose union Purposes of war. ‘gibi tality ee a It is said that there are but four Tnited States dreadnoughts that could make a showing sea battle as sea battles are now fought. is time for polftical ness no Opposition to preps ¢ —— siemencanpeemaincenets 646. PARIS IS HOUSE-CLEANING. For many years, Says the Paris Temps, spo radio efforts have been made to do away with the 4000 billboards that have so long disfigured Paris. But there always was some legal aspect or popular that prevented the re- form. Now, under martial opposition law, all these hiding places have vanished; law or no law, excuse or no excuse, favor or no favor, go they must. With the sign boards also will vanish from the streets the shop sidewalk signs, anything that obstructs the sidewalks. Even the anclent cus- tom of sidewalk restaurants, wall shelving with merchandise of any kind that encroached on the walks, overhanging signs and extended lights have been abolished. Advertisers have not taken kindly to the measure, and made faces at the military au- thorities when the order was issued. Their last excuse was that they could not find hands to take away the signs. But it seems that the authorities have found plenty of hands to ac- complish the needed reform People who had been fn the habit of taking theie meals in the public parks have heen Warned not to leave papers or remnants behind them, but to jeave their ¢hosen lunch places as clean as they found them. Handbilia hereafter must not be distributed in Paris; meither on the streets, nor tn houses: and refuse of all kinds must be deposited in business and “for the future welfare of German. he dfs-| his | that of his brother officer | of | red tape in | | |- f . ' | and sfiil | time of peace it would more than suffice as the! collective annual budget of that Wnited States of | - at the hands | of two men whom he had pursued on his motor | These | Less than an hour later, in another part of the | city, Patrolman William A. Dillon, on the look- | into | which two men had just driven an automobdile | of | i ' i | | " a VE \ Qe mace up ji on | expected | anv | vear. The} more | Postoffice | © 3 Siete ee yt Z : ™ Sf ty e* ‘ c.* Oe eit. | > J : + eee ee : “> otal ya toe in nt tae eet we ag Ng Oe Oi laggy AO BP ay ti a a el we | at aaa i nt eae i oats in one of our no The Germans kept right on keeping but there and losing a great many dent purpose, much. conference last week that the French to hold the Germans at Verdun. back to Italy with that information, and the Italians sailed into the Austrians with more zest uberance than they have displayed time they all took air together and said Booh’ achievements of the Italians in this war have fairly revolutionized everybody's notion of what the Rom an soldier must have been like. that Caesar considered his feats with that sort of fighting material worthy of comment? was. When one who sympathizes with the allies thinks of all the things the Italians might have done since they got into the war, one almost resolves to quit eating bananas. The Russians had a quiet week where they are facing the Germans and Austrians, That was because they had euch a sorry time of it week before last, The Germans insist that Russia lost 140,000 mon in that advance, and judging by the willingness of the Czar’s army to bide where it is since the advance was checked, that is about what happened. Of course, that the Germans and Austrians do not climb out of.theis trenches and put the Russian army out now veeg ages Hes Sa oo % : tS — An! Md ~~ ae PSs! Pan oe, Pe ‘ ft. oh Be nosh v Stalk ee oat. i ~* “ ¥ ae spat A toe a | a HITTING A A ma —s — ——— — « 7 —_-~ —_ ee pm ——s OO RR AP oat ae om oo ~— — neat agg age Eon se tr nego JUST. A Se el Ogg 5 I aS te ee ee Ct = elt ~ at a tine tie etal ee I ee tees sate ol . ~ - oe ——— ate: ge ea OS OO ea SPRING WIND. H the wind in the trees on The wae in the valley’ blows a I 4 . 599 8 1 the Liss ’ "7 aC grass O. +. “ 2° %, 7 1e@ Wi t LT DuUrTicCane Dees the mountain pass! It makes the heart blood leap It blows into your face. for a\moment. Then it makes you siacl Tf . michac pusnes And your hair blows in your eves, And you langh in leaping joy The wind whi is awa V And takes it for a toy. v oOuTr Wind, I’ll raise my head, And face you in the fight, And you may take mein your And hold mein your might. strength, For heaven is in the wind, That blows your doubts away; That pulls the red blood to your And snatches a ki: cheeks, is for pay GRACINE BURR A OUR WEEALY WAR SUMMAR! —~ VERYBODY fought 4 week, but except for ow: —d in Mexico, who ught a celebrated military upon the best he cou colored troops of Villistas there was part Verdin inch own ca band jams, rained anyone's great advantage on at for an no very ey) anywhere beyond exchanging an inch here mén to they did not seem to get It was pretty generally agreed at the allies’ are going Gen. Gorgona went and ex the last he since Is it any wonder It certainly However, that is altogether aside that eneounter, but to say 80 might prejudice our somwhat delicate diplomatic relations with respect to the.Sussex, Where the Ruesians did have a good week. was in the country southeast of the Black Sea. The Grand Duke got the sons of Allah on the move early in the week, and their total mileage probably gelipses any}hing done in'an equal period of time dur. ‘MINUTE. ; at -¢ : , erm; i Bagh A at. oe hater i ae te ~~ peer es. ey Pp zs peta i & ,* “on F's ae ore oF. oo Cin. oie wie ho dal A: ¥' 7 P * : a Pi ae BP ot. nie ‘. ; er : AOE See) RE PE oo alt hehe ws Sis a. a a ae 1 39 rr a © IT REAR age THE PIPE. QUERIES CLEANSING. MISS QUBSTIONABLE.—Before clean- ing and clothing bang on lin«. sunny ge to bring out all spots V@ @entie beating with rattan to dislodge dust and let them cet Pp & the following Boil one ounce soap bark an hour, then strain ani eer I men’ Pz pre: ep table wi covered be be ih gaso pad undernésth. This pad should Hs ways be piaced under stains while re- moving because it receives the “dirt ferced through by the vigerous rub- bing. Next clean soil away with the soap .bark solution. In case trousers are very soiled all over it will be safe to put them into tub with the soap b: ark liquid, adding hot water to make s ficient for washing the whole garmer ' Spots can be scrubbed with a brush To press trousers washed in this wa) remove from line before becoming qiiite dry and press, a ary cloth between iron and garment e careful to get the erease etraight down the leg fronts. With striped goods this is no trouble. but with plain goods place outer and inner seams of each leg together, then fold. When perfectly straight and smooth press firmly. When spets on! are cleaned and not the whole trouser» place thin cloth wrung out of warm wa ter on garment, and go over with ve hot iron. Do a little at a time and ke pressing until cloth and trousers ar dry. Clothing in good condition can ateed by using a cloth wrung out warm waker to which a little ammor has been added. Spots and stains « be removed from coats; but these ca not be put into the tub. It may be ner: sary to scrub backs of collars, sleeves at wrists, with the soap beri if so, rinse off with clean rag dipped into clear, warm water and remove much of it as possible with dry cloth: Then cover_with dry fag and press wit" hot fron. Im troning a coat do sleeves first, right side , covered with damp cloth, then the back, and lastly th: fronts. Take care to lay pocket fap: very emoothly before covering with th cloth EVENTS AND CIVILIZATION. BRUDITE.—Events that wave fluenced civilization: Invention gunpowder mariner’s compass, per and the printing press, the pernican demonstration that the s is the center of our planetary 5s) tem, the steam engine, spinning and weaving by machinery, Darwtt writings on the origin of man (b advanced thinkers of Greece Rome, 2000 years before Darwin, lieved in the antiquity of the ear't and in the evolution of man) progress has thus been trac The Lower Period of Savagery., minating with the discovery plication of the uses of fire. (2) Pa ,; terminating w 7 oa rag nn tage ~ ~y penating - a “ — Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams ing the war. That part of the world is known as the cradle of the race, and if nobody cuts off the Rus- sian supply line before the Grand Duke gets where he is going, the cradle is going to get one of the best Old-fashioned rockings {t ever had. The whole cotn- try is boiling with Mohammedans, and Allah is going to have all he can do for the next few months getting his children in out of the rain. Our affairs in Mexico are going nicely. The Car- ranzistas are fully as bowlegged as they were when they first set out to help us catch Villa, but they are at least not joining him in open revolt against the in- vasion. If that continues true for another couple of weeks, the wing-heeled Pancho is certainly ours. We itting we have and vi 3, Wireless telegraphy, Or litt at tte eae an " ything into the chase, money, men, : trucks. etc., it can’t be long. are pi ever v La tor: { iy a 4 + ¥¥ 2hchi with wotor etc.. HER TREASURI Fk mortal favors, one is mince—to see lhe nie ; inmost heart a maid of six brings where nristine jewels reat fo to forward queat; i treasure-place, of i and that reaches fur, secure youths’ wniwonted charm, stay Vaivete that erystal ameythist defines, likte SU - PTS, hous feminine, diamonds, varied play Of broiven dycd in rainbow hues. druth ina aT bhese luster shines of dewa: wilh a pearl’s impartial the rublu-crown nines, roseé@ate, Tlilre eatith hier love reflects flinting ali crimson gom aw whim may give dagiray Meatth 1 may see not mine to hinow a price, know, tet that rpowis ~—. SHAKSPERARE, find angels suffice Ww. CASE, guardian (POSSI RNOPHE ITO WVartha A. Boughton. LA, hearta change not, thou seer of all time So thou dost know us all, for thou deat steal into the secret soul and there reveal ‘Souls fo themselves, of every age, race, clime. with a breadth and acope aublime The harp of hraanan life. find didat thou feel lhe grief, envy, woe and weal Thou didst portray? hath fhou asivcepest. hate, love, mirth, Kvnoir siceet deed and crime ? How hadat thou knowledge, who, they say, ne'er learned? irt claima thee, yet thou didat teach Art te soar than Form.—that highest Are but deives deep chasma—iwhose worth’a dia- Higher Jjnta the soul's cerned. So thee, aa Seer Supreme the yeara adore. They teach us most, who show ua our strange selves. — (From “The Quest of a Soul and Other Verae,’’ Published by the F. H. Revett Co.) On the Grand Central curtain: "FPSO Seeeeee eee eeeeees eeeeebeascseeee ee eeeee” Tr) Chee ee Middle Pertod of Bavagery, termina ing with the ftnvention of the bo and arrow. (8) The Caper Period | Savagwery, terminati: wit} le vention of pottery (4) The L Period of Barbarism, terminat | with the domestication of anima (6) The Middle Period of Barbar th the diseoaveryv of process of ameltin x iron ore. (6) Jpper Period of Barbarism, te nating with the development of system of writing meeting the gQuireaments of literary composi! (7) The First Pertod of Civilizat! (proper), terminating with t) troduction of gunpowder ( Second Period of Civilization nating with the Invention of a tical steam engine. (9) The | Period of Civilization, which in progress, but which, as will suggested in a moment, is probab nearing its termination HOW ORATORS ARE MADE. SULLY.—We know of no single boo! or compilation of books that wo make vou an orator. An orator m know rhetoric, must have keen reaso: ing powers, must be gifted with imaz nation, must have a profound knowled of many things, profound convicti on some things and must cultive eraceful and facile expression, Almost anyone with “the gift of gab’ c: ha rangue a crowd, but that fe not ors The smallest part of orator: ory. ti e manner of saving a thing—it's i matter which counts. Study economi: | read widely. saturate yourself with » 'etry, familiarize vourself with the leg ys of Macaulay, Emerson, igh consult the works of the great or ata All this may make you an orator o7 | may not, but it ought af least to teach Ae? when to try to speak and when to » still, and the work is worth while for its own sake WHO WROTE “OPPORTUNITY *” STUDENT.—Following ts the mouse sonnet credited to the late Se ator John J. Ingalls of Kaneae: OPPORTUNITY. Master of human destinies am T Fame, love and fortune on my footsteps walt. (‘ities and fielde I walk: I penetrate Deserta and sens rem ote, and pass ne br liovel and mart and palace, *oo0n or late, ! knock onbidden once at every cate. if sleeping. wake; if feasting, rise before | turn awa It it@ the Hour of fate *y who follow me reach every atate iis derire anti eonaquer every foe death: but those who doubt or hesita Condemned to failure. penutry and woe. Seek me in vain and vuseleseiy implore: [| anewer not. and I return neo more The verses to which Dr. Nicoli Gle- liotti of Erte, Pa., claims paternitre. as published in Italy in 1887, and oa oh in Denver, Colo., ecoplea§ af whie he states, he furnished Sena- tor ralis: THE FATEH Masts er at! I of human deetintes, srentnerss, lave “ervants. ities and flelde ‘foolishts k knock at every door t new pAlLAWarys ee i a my , | wa it once, and I run te sieeping if feastin try 10 kill your trodbtes with Wine ant weit Rise and f w me fo whom does not horses rou Tam the fata Woe’ follow me. I give hin Gold. fan women and pienoure He will eonauer every fee save leath Hise: hang fo the opportun ty whi I offer te yuu, revengefu! | knock tabidden but once at every door stay here, ia eave me alone,” I anawered, fheuen & vd thavaht alenp makes every Man hapo, and at MISCELLANBOWS. ROY.—There are no Turkish toweling mille here or in thig vicipity. SUNDAY READER.—The Latter Dbav Sainte are Mormons and are not Hoiy Rollers. LANDWEHR.—Before tha #ap rises sprouts from old snowball @tock should be put in sand. IR. W.—It young man of 18 leaves home and is «= himeelf his Parents cannot ch ao they must | p vies of life, ae clothing, shelter, board, etc. T. N.—Ra skin cured will not be durable, ae soon wears off. Stretch pelt and a! = board, fur side inside, Ppl working t into lL ari

Page 3

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916. eT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a trror of PUBLIC OPINIO A Digest of the best Editor: Comment end /nformation on Questions prepared especial/y for the Readers of the. Sunday Post Dispatch, onset ay. ag alan cian MAY woh ry AES ae Fo % . eros Kyi, ’ ,. ~ E PLURUBUS UNUM. /—Weed in the Philadelphia Public Ledger. | Meaning of Roosevelt-Root Luncheon “STRANGE BED-FELLOWS.” New York Evening Post: It is obvious thay more than the personal or even political rel tions of Mr. Root and Mr. Roosevelt is involved in their meeting after years'of separation. TyHieir tion of the Root and Roosevelt planets! was much buzzing to that effect after dinner -to Mr. Roosevelt. And then Hearst, whom Roosevelt once accused fof being responsible for the assassinatiou “ President McKinley, now-ready to throw his valet political influence to the Colonel. Pl inly, fthe process of unification is going on apace, ¢trange bed- fellows though it makes. If we cajnnot exactly say of the Root-Roosevelt entente,{ that, in the language of the Psalmist, “mercy ¢ truth are met together; righteousness andf peace have kissed each other,” it is at least cl@ar that Social Justice is seeking to repose inj the arms of Mammon. There is a great deal of speculation about the political consequences of the gettfing together of Col. Roosevelt and his former publican ene- mies and pet objects of abuse. }So far as this relates to a definite answer to the jquestion whom the Republicans are to nominate in June, it seems to us both premature anjd inconclusivg It certainly has an odd look for{ the Colonel to be shunning the primaries and qolloguing with party managers; but these are the convenient tactics for him this year, and if)they are con- venient for him they are, of course, eternally right. But it is not at all probabie that he and the others are at present ready ‘ti ‘ictate the Chicago nominee. They have noi made up their minds. Their work so far is y prelimi- mary. They are really agreed a only one thing—and that {s a passionate diesii> to beat Wilson. GETTING REPUBLICANS Philadelphia Telegraph: The Benator Root and Col. Roosevelt m lunch party in New York a few d far as the public ts informed, showed ro resent- ment toward each other, has p the subject of wide comment by the newspapers of the coun- try. It is construed by some as /indicating the nomination of Roosevelt at the Republi- can national convention. We believe that to be an extra t assump- tion. The next Republican candidate for Presi- dent will not be nominated at a ‘private lunch party, but by the party’s natio convention. Both Mr. Root and Mr. Roosevelt @o\)d meet as gentlemen, and did so from all i If Mr. Roosevelt had any grievance againt Mr. Root it was for the latter's action as in of the national convention four years ago. Root did his duty on that occasion as he saw ft nd in ac- cordance with the rules of the party rich four years previously Mr. Roosevelt, then resident, insisted should be enforced GETHER ct that ex- at a private ago, and, so It is idle to bring up the ald rn roversies } 191”. to the : which divided and defeated the " in President Roosevelt had the « ile te | ( in Older than he Delikets of the convention and had given even a per- functory support to the candidate nominated, he would today be the only one considered for the Republican nomination this year. But he did not do that. He bolted the nomination, split the party so nearly in the middle that a Democratic ad- ministration was elected. It was not a satisfac- tory result to any Republican, whether in that campaign he supported Taft or Roosevelt. It was a result not conducive to the welfare of the coun- try. Whatever his grievance, Mr. Roosevelt can- not expect that to be forgotten. If the Republicans of the country—the Taft Re- publicans and the Roosevelt Republicans—are to be united in the coming campaign, and achieve. the victory which, united, is assuredly theirs, the past must be buried by the past. No one who was a disturbing factor in the disruption of four years ago could hope to command the support of the entire party. The nomination of Mr. Taft would only revive the controversy, and the nom- ination of Mr. Roosevelt would have the same effect. Neither could expect the undivided Re- publican vote and neither could expect election. LOOKS SIGNIFICANT. Philadelphia Record: Regarding the Root luncheon the Colonel was most emphatic in de- claring that nothing except national prepared- ness was discussed. A G. O. P. organ represents the politicians as agreeing that the Colonel is in this guilty of prevarication, and that politt- cal preparedness received “at least a fair amount of consideration.” And undoubtedly they are right. If Elihu Root and Theodore Roosevelt simply wished to discuss plans for national pre- paredness there would have been no occasion for flashing this intelligence all over the United States as a matter of vast importance. They could easily have arranged their little luncheon without informing all the newspapers of the country about it. REUNITED! St. Louis Republic: Hlihu Root and Theodore Roosevelt have broken bread together, with their knees under the same mahogany. The “irre- pressible conflict” of four years a80 is repressed already. The chairman of the Republican Na- tional Convention of 1912 and the Man who offi- ciated as Chief Bolter from the party ranks— the man who led George W. Perkins, Dan Hanna and Bill Flinn in the singing of “Onward, Chris- tian Soldier’—are friends once more. It is not so wonderful. The gulf between them #as never deep. With all its sympathy with hu- manitarian movements, all its temporary indigna- tion against the domination of political conven- tions by means of “rotten borough” delegates, the Progressive party never “came clean” on the question of the relation of Government to Special privilege. It hung to the tariff. It hung to the belief that it is right to tax all of us for the per- sonal profit of some of us—that Government ex- , ists, among other things, to help a favored few make fortunes. The really progressive Progressives will come to the Democracy—where they have all the time be- longed. ‘lowship will follow Theodore back into the com- } pany of Elihu Root. Roosevelt took a “flier” in progressiveness. le was four years ago, aud wiser and be is lunching with Root. eR? ea 3 SPM PRN EE EES * — bility. cette tate er ae ee ee em re re eee et re ee re ce a a OOOO OOO CCS And those who were merely hero WoOr- ( shipers and candidates for honors in a new fel- | | folland May Be Forced Into the War LIVELY TO STAY NEUTRAL. pPiladelphia Inquirer: Whatever may be the exent of its military precautions and whatever my be their immedWate occasion, there can be ~ doubt that Holland is resolutely bent on main- taining its neutrality to the last limit of possi- It has suffered grievous provocation and great injury from each of the belligerent combi- nations. In fts determination to prevent the trans- portation of any supplies to Germany, Great Brit- : ain has subjected its commerce to most vexatious restrictions, while Germany, in its indiscriminate attacks on merchant vessels, has sent many of its steamships to the bottom of the sea. But Hol- land is in such a position that it cannot afford to call either of those countries to account or to join hands with either of them. If it were to enter the war on the side of the entente allies it would be in great danger of meeting the same cruel fate by which Belgium was over: taken, for it may be assumed that Ger- many has made its plans in anticipation of that contingency and that its territory would be im- mediately overrun and ravaged by German troops. On the other hand, should Holland enter the war as Germany’s ally, its coast would be forthwith blockaded, its commerce would be driven from the seas and its important insular possessions in the Far East would be promptly wrested from it by Great Britain’s superior naval force. Its position is a hard one, and the great diffi- culties and embarrassments by which it is con- fronted are only too likely to increase as the strug- gle grows in bitterness and as the contestants grow more and more ruthless in their desperate prosecution of the strife; but there seems nothing for Holland to do but to bear with what patience ‘t can an irremediable situation, in the hope that it may receive in the settlement which must eventually be made some compensation for the wrongs it has sustained, and the prudence which is one of the most distinctive traits of the Dutch character warrants the expectation that this course will be pursued. Unless one side or the other forces war upon it, Holland will stay neu- tral till the end. FEARS GERMANY MOST. Detroit Free Press: While the ‘situation is a trifle obscure, the attitude of the Dutch Gov- ernment seems still to be a determination to de- fend its neutrality against all comers, with Ger- many the chief object of its fear. For, while Hol- land may have suffered some disquiet from the Paris conference, and while there may be some- thing in the story that uneasiness prevails over a request from the allies for right of way through the country, there is some presumption of safety from high-handed invasion by France and Great Britain in the position taken by them with re- gard to Germany’s overriding of Belgian rights. Even the occupation of portion’s of Greece's ter- ritory cannot neutralize this presumption, be- cause, after all, the allies were invited into Greece by the Premier of that country before they un- dertook to make any landing. Correspondingly, the suspicion of Germany is heightened by her violation of Belgium; ond the Dutch have seen more of the consequences of that violation than any other nation. Nor can the ad- miration of the Hollanders for the Teutons have been increased by the sinking of the Tubantia, which is generally put down to the discredit of a German submarine regardless of the Berlin dis- claimers. This uneasiness concerning Germany, an easiness frankly vpiced by ex-War Minister Colyn, probably suffer no diminution from the circum- stance that the German Government is busily fortifying both its own and the Belgian frontiers against Holland and is sending all Belgians now living along the border into the interior of the un- ) country, developments which may seem particu- larly menacing if it is a fact that Berlin, like the entente Powers, has asked the privilege of send- ing its forces through Dutch territories. ANGRY WITH GERMANY. Cleveland Plain Dealer: Holland, territorially almost as small as Belgium, has a far higher rating as a world power. By no friendly imagination could the Dutch kingdom be called one of the great nations, yet her present empire and her past history entitle her to re- spectful consideration. Moreover, Holland is thoroughly ready for war. She has an efficient ‘army and she has a navy which is far from negli- gible. The sinking of Dutch vessels in the recent fury of submarine destruction has turned Dutch sym- pathy solidly against Germany. Hitherto there has been a division. The newspapers of Am- sterdam and Rotterdam have divided between though pro-ally and pro-German sentimert. The sinking of the Taubantia and other submarine outrages have solidified public opinion against Germany. In the event of Dutch belligerency the first task of the Dutch would be to prevent a German invasion similar to that which swept over Bel- gium in 1914. The next work would be to clear the coast of mines. These two tasks accom- plished an English expeditionary force would al- most certainly be dispatched through Holland to attack Germany from a new quarter. Germany does not desire Dutch hostility. The possibilities are far too perilous. Yet Germany knows the Dutch temper, and is willing to arouse Dutch wrath by the indiscriminate destruction of Dutch vessels. Dutch belligerency would be a more pressing danger than th belligerency of the United States. Germany is risking both by her defiance of international law and by her disregard of the rights of neutrals. It {s suffi- ciently clear that she is playing for the highest stakes, and is willing to risk evcrything on the venture. MAY DECIDE THE WAR. Pittsburg Gazette-Times: The reported activ- ity in Holland, culminating in an extraordinary council of the Dutch Ministers of State, may well have created the profound sensation it is said to have caused in the capitals of Europe. At this juncture of the great conflict any active part that Holland might take in the struggle would be momentous in its consequences. In fact, with the fight at its present critical stage, the Dutch, with their 400,000 trained men and their highly advantageous geographical position, may be said to hold the balance of power in Europe. Within a few hours this great army of fresh troops could be hurled with telling effect either upon the British lines in Belgium or upon the German position in Belgium or Germany. Who can doubt that the sudden accession of this strength by either side would be sufficient to turn the balance? If Holland, goaded to desperation by the un- mérited hardships she has endured since the be- ginning of the war, has now decided to cast her lot one way or the other and take an active part in the conflict, she could not have chosen a more propitious time in the whole course of it Be- lief in Europe has grown into a positive con- viction since the attack on Verdun began that the mighty struggle raging there is destined to prove the high point of the war. In these circumstances it is easily conceivable that the contending nations are watching every move of Holland no less keenly than they are scanning each other, for though much has been said one way and another as to sentiment in the Netherlands, the real attitude of the ones who rule the little kingdom is one of the unknown quantities and has been so since the war began. ; Yi, KG ZaeA jj oneal TEAh. badd ¥ Whi GER) ff sa / 4; My wy WW) Nf fy (p UY f Vi V4 Yj Williams in the Indianapoiisa News. | ZF WE COULD ONLY STRIKE AN AVERAGE. 2 ‘ ~ . “ay t, : x , Ww , 7 . ‘ej e P ° 7 - , j ’ > ‘ ’ 2 5 wa by , ’ if An / d 4 f ‘ ’ a ; « ? j ’ ‘ ’ : j P é > i ' We ' . / i « P \ ‘ . > , . . “ 4 ‘ el am ti a ~<a T , : JA A} ‘Ss ge b* aie ” ’ GHASTLY PRETENSE. —Nelson Harding in the » Brooks Facts v | Milk Producers Demand Living Profit | FARMERS AS STRIKERS. New York World: ‘The strike of 8000 milk producers in the Chicago district has an element of novelty as showing the use by farmers of the regulation methods of organized labor to enforce their demands. But it is the same old kind of strike as respects the disregard of the public’s rights in the matter by the strikers. The quarrel of the producers being wholly with the distrib- utors, they proceed at once to punish the con- sumers by dumping milk into ditches to prevent dealers from obtaining it and emptying cans in transit. This is a perfect adaptation of the methods of striking traction motormen or other public- service employes, and shows how well the farm- ers have learned the game. But while farmers have as good a right as other people to go on strike, their function as producers of the neces- saries of life impose obligations on them. THE PROBLEM IN OHIO. Cleveland Plain Dealer: The dependence of a modern city upon its daily supply of fresh, pure milk is well recognized. The production and distribution of a supply adequate to the needs of a community as large as Cleveland is a problem taxing the resources of many men. It is a prob- lem, moreover, the wise handling of which con- cerns the health and comfort of practically every individual in the community. Northern Ohio producers demand 15 cents a gallon for milk for the six months beginning April 1; they have been receiving from 12 to 14 cents. Further, they demand 20 cents during the winter months. Dealers in Cleveland have refused these demands. Ordinary milk retails to the people of Cleveland during the summer months at 8 cents a quart. The cost of producing milk in Northern Ohio} MUST PREVENT STRIRE. in recent years: has risen materially. Feed has gone up steadily; the exactions of sanitary sci- ence have added to the costs. } ( Investigation proves to the satisfaction of the ( ( Plain Dealer that the present demand of the milk ' producers in Northern Ohio, so far as the summer price is concerned at least, is just and should be granted. Nor would granting these demands justi- fy any increase in the retail price of milk in Cleveland. In other words, with milk retailing at 8 cents the producers are entitled to 15 cents a , gallon. | MILK PRODUCERS’ PROFIT. , Country Gentleman presents | | | | ) An article in The } in a mauner dis- turbing to city folk the difficulties of the dairy farmer. The producer, according to the author of the brief in his behalf, makes milk at a very nar- row margin of profit, sells it in a market which ) makes and dictates its prices, and must wark 14 ( hours a da) 365 days a year to run his business | and get for his persona! labor no more than the | ) pay of an unskilled farm laborer. “If the farmers’ labor were valued at the price paid street cleaners,” says the writer of the Louisville Courler-Journal: ‘article, the cost of milk to the producer would be 61-2 cents a quart. The distributors have sworn that it costs more than 8 cents a quart to de- liver the milk at the consumer's door. !f there were to be added to the farmers’ _ cost of pro- duction 1 cent a quar* for profit, above his wages —at street cleanere’ prices—making the milk cost the distributor 7 1-2 cents, the distributor would | have to get 15 cents a quart to make a fraction of a cent on each quart. If milk were raised to ' this price there would be in the city daily press seare heads charging the Milk Trust. with murder- ishable a product, is tmpossfble, and that is why the farmer is pinched.” That the farmer will continue “to make milk for the benefit of everyone but themselves and accept $1.60 a day as their labor income” fs, in the’ opinion of The Country Gentleman's contributor, unlikely. ah & « y= 2 i "e* ~- PoOgf | The Railroad Crisis PUBLIC. DOMINANT PARTNER.’ Philadelphia Ledgers Wages of raflroad em- ployes are a public question. The amount of pay ¢ is felt by the public quite as directly as aré pee “6 senger fares and freight rates. Therefore, a large body of employes formally demand 10. hours’ pay for doing eight hours’ work, not only the railroads must know the reasons why; bat” | the 100,000,000 people of the United States, from whose pockets come all the wages as well as all | the dividends, must know the reasons why. 4 matter of pay for public service corporations ts not a private matter between employer and em- ploye. They cannot strike a bargain that. en-. tails a heavier drain upon the public pocketbook: without consulting the public about it. If the public were not affected and if railroadé’ ééula advance wages to any limit without incressing the charges for their services, then it wou none of the public’s business what wages paid. Alas! such {fs not the fact. The publie, Ww means the passenger and the shipper and the consumer, pays every penny of wages. The pub- lic pays every penny of railroad bond interest and dividends. - New York Tribune: To allow the cscompa- ) nies and their employes to fight out wage dis” putes on a@ large scale after the manner in Yomisé in the case of private enterprises would be a feeble and cowardly attempt on the part of. the )Government to dodge responsibilities which “it. assumed when it took control of the raftroads by asserting the right to regulate their rates, The. railroads are operated by the Government,. scene as a trustee for the public, and the Go | ) would be false to Its trust if it allowed the pene ( panies and their employes to engage th an’ } dustrial war the first result of which would } , (to Interrupt travel and freight transportation, | } MOST SERIOUS SITUATION, Philadelphia Inquirer: It is evident that ~ the railways of the country confront the most serious situation in their history. Practically afl )oi the operating employes of the leading systems of the country have presented demands for short- er hours, increased wages and other considera~ | tions which are estimated to call for an « : tional expenditure of $100,000,000 annually; or per cent on $2,000,000,000. Considering that the railways have been having a hard time in last few years in ‘making both ends meet and that some of them have gone to the wall, mand is calculated to make “ponsider | situation seriously, since the date #6t°fo ewer involves the threat of a strike | portions ag to paralyze the country: | Two considerations are involved.’ Is mand just? If so, where te°the money 7 found? As to the first consideration, the pute te out that definite prmbdares o5 < wae | an opinion. The demands ¢ ’ a ee FS ae } ing babies, or charging the milk octopus with ( paid classes of em } 4 straugling farmers. tf the farmers should stand nel auido “Buch @ cow had very ye gg + dread fut for 7 }-2 vents @ quart they wouldRe eatied | here few hs i so | asitit i. ma owe or 4 Ad 4

Page 4

auc 4 ¥ t? : pl . © th the *tride and bridegroom-elect fairs + EPA gore LL ONO rl ea i EI i = ety Ce. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916. ¥ ) oo 3 ra we j iS Pia ; * ? « oF - n alt J i “4 Your and

Page 5

SS ea ee Caw) * ‘i Cs anes te X oy Be ale ea PREM ae us ny, tek ‘P Sees Nee Os" lt ti i A = = . = . — ~~ See ST ltl ti de he " > CAPS-REPLACE HATS IN VIENNA VIENNA, April 8.—Caps are fast replacing hats in Vienna. As is known to all observing travelers, Vienna, alone among the great cities of Eu- rope, has hitherto been conspicuous from the fact that all its men and boys insisted on wearing hats, dis- daining the cheap and comfortable cap that is popular among the work- ing classes in London, Berlin and Paris. Austria has always possessed & large hat industry and hats were a!- most as cheap as caps here, but the war has caused a shortage of wool and the cheap felt hats have doubled in price, RS WASHING WON’T RID HEAD OF DANDRUFF The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about feur ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir- ing; guse enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap- plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dan- druff you may have. ‘ You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and ne~- er fails to do the work.—ADV. « $1.25 to $1.50 50 dozen new Spring Hats —a purchase at less than cost from one of New York’s best makers—blacks, whites and all desired colors— small, medium and large models all exclusive, modish, just the Easter ef- fects you want. CKERMAN’ B’way & Lucas 4 { { { ( { { 4 ( q q { ( 4 A 4 { q 4 { ( { { { 4 Bringing Values From } { 4 { { 7 { ( { 3 | ( { 4 4 q : { { : { { { 4 4 { { : ( lll he HYGIENE ABDOMI- NAL HIP REDUCER Worn with or without Corset, or over Genel cacarie ceria, Wis 00 a a ntl = ated t smatnadl aa _ 3 EMR, (Instructions fer measurements belew) | BEAUTIFUL CORSELETTS Malet Hue ..-.1-.-; Price, O10 The above articles support abdo- men and reduce hips, adjusted by lac- in back. Boned with non-rustable waist measure over cor- set, also tight hip measure seven inches below waist line. Give front seoge from waist down to base of abdomen. 47 or y Order; no st er ©. 0. D. orders ea. wi Rises over | SOCIAL }> Frank Sprich of Kimmswick, Mo., will take place in April. The table decora- tions were pink hearts and pink carna tions. Those present were: Misses Erma Mahler, Lilian Sizek, Lydia Schu- man, Viola Vierheller, Josephine Thirolf, Edna Mahler, Anita Mahler; Mmes, J. Stembel, G. Kuebrick, F. Braun, J. Eckrich, H. Vierheller, J. Schuman, W. Mutschler, W. Scherf, J. Falleck, C. Loesch, F. B. Zimmermann, L. Fresch, J. Fritschy, P. Miodunski, A. Macklin, H. Potthoff, A. Mahler Jr., W. Dienlin, A. Mahler 8Sr.; Messrs. Frank Sprich. P. Miodunski, L. Fresch, W. Dienlin, A. Mahler. A number of young persons were en- tertained at the home of Miss Hazel Crosse, 5014 Cates avenue, last evening, at dancing and cards. Those present were: Misses Ima Rich- mond, Ann Hebberger, Lillian Sheehan, Rosalie Baker, Carrie Hebberger, Alma Fox, Ruth Murphy, Grace Potter, Mary Mingis, Clare Moore, Mrs. Ellen Mitch- ell and Mrs. Fred Kerston and Messrs. Charles Corbitt, Ralph Fifield, Gordon Richmond, Dr. B. James, Wallace Fi- field, Billy Ames, Glenn Simms, Dr. S. @. Welss, Dwight Risley, Charles Joseph, Dr. William H. Plumpe and Evans Dishongh. Miss Hilda Zykan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zykan of 8002 Ohio avenue, was married to Claude BH. Wilkinson, 22396 Sullivan avenue, last evening, by the Rev. H. H. Schroeder, pastor of the Church of Practical Christianity. The wedding took place at the home of the pastor at 8537 Crittenden street. Miss Natalie Wilkinson, sister of the bride- groom, was the bridemaid, and Chester Brontraeger was the best man. The young couple will reside at the home of the bride’s parents at 8003 Ohio ave- nue. A linen shower was given in honor of Miss Besse Kliasing, at her home, 6638 Bradley avenue, April 1. The decorations were carried out in pink and the favors were Easter novelties. Those present were: Misses Olga Albrecht, Theresa Kliéb, Viola Ronat, Hermina Toettoher, Frances Haarstick, Elsie Fierer, Bmelia Carswell, Florine Sadring, Estelle Schenk, Emma Wehrie, Goldie Bolhof- ner, Elsie Oxnam, Gertrude Gahn, Hil- Gagarde Meyer, Besse Klasing. A surprise was given April 1 in honor of the nineteenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. Nevhaus at their residence, 43441 De Soto avenue. Those present were: Thomas Beesly and fam- aah aes ork Meee Sa tak e" Sg tisk 2 thes) 3 5 me) ae. : SY eo ees es eee ee He ‘5 BD ted % ree. e ° > e . = —_—e i r . vecse, i, “222 ST Hee rien 333 '’ . iJ s2eet?” 2S: e é a e Fi _. St. Louis—Kansas City—Cincinnati—Detroit Beginning Tomorrow : aN é ia ZN, = > ‘ ~~ -* - 5 = = \ & % Silk reduced to 825 educed to $256 ge So err hy st Cae, = - 5 Bie, s22 $372 “s = oe > Ss) — \ 2 ees . eeee eawe-.- 4 2 eesiiseeeee” : a seae cen =e eu messeeeee a SOSs eeees “An Unusual” April Sale of Suits - “At Greatly Reduced Prices” Several hundred Suits, selected from our higher-priced groups, have been reduced to $25. In addition, a num- ber of manufacturers have contributed large quantities of splendid new Suits at a great sacrifice from the in- tended selling price, thus making this a sale never before equaled by this store at this time of the year, and we have every reason to believe that our regular customers will quickly see the advantage of selecting their Easter Suit here tomorrow at a saving of from $5 to $20. Surely any woman who intends paying $25 or more for her Spring Suit cannot afford to miss this money-saving opportunity. Regular *30, #35, *40 and *45 Suits for Not often at this time of the season can $30, $35, $40 and $45 Suits that are desirable be offered at $20. But through this store’s buying ability we were able to get price concessions which enable us to accomplish a sell- ing event of this kind. This sale will start promptly at 8:30 Monday morning. Several Hundred Handsome Suits Up to $45 for $ All Sizes for Women and Misses Suits Combination Silk and Serge Suits Check Suits Poplin Suits Sport Suits Gabardine Suits Serge Suits | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sensitized paper for taking radium pho- tographs. The cost of the paper is only a twentieth of that of the glass nega- tive, and there is also a gaving in weight and space. Vaillant hag only a forefinger on the left hand and the thumb and forefinger of the right. The rest of his fingers he lost, one after the other, by boid- 2 ing them at the end of a tube thus try- ing on himself the penetrative effects of the radium rays. He is the Pag nneti er of a radiographic metnod o eter- men whether an infant was born dead or alive. “Y want,” he says, “to extract all the » — secrets I ean from science, 80 «@ help the surgeon to operate with gm er certainty and save as many he as possible. My little. personal with science, and I mean to > pay me for my amputations.” — hia WRINKLE REMOVER rinkle Remover makes | once. All druggists, olff-Wlison's, & Dotph’s, or sent $35 Silk and Serge, reduced to $25 $45 Green Gaberdine, reduced to $25 606-608 Washington—Thru to Sixth $ For Monday Exclusive New A great many few mi els are arriving every, di from New York—niakt our Easter showing: the largest and finest we have yet made. 1 avin / : 3 a Nd : Ab © oe. it @ | 7 » & : | _ Three of our. extrem smart Hats are here tured. Hundreds of oth | just as attractive, Sia + “ {mpor tant ! Although there are practically 50 experienced and competent salespeople to wait upon you during this sale, itis important that you be here as early in the morn- ing as convenient in order to receive our usual good service and attention. ee a rene ~~ —— Special Offer of Splendid New Spring ~ Coats This group of Coats is especially remarkable for the splendid styles and materials embodied :n them There are many becomin coverts, checks, white and shadow chinchillas, ines, poplins, gaberdines and mixtures—special at 5 at this price. 10 | Coentinved om Next Page. .-. i * | ' } Everv intended to they cluded of narrow large collars terial, some models in If- Tomorrow, 5 were bought at concession that enables offer them to you for $2.85. In- are the one-inch satin stripes, candy stripes and haif- inch stripes, with combinations , some of self ma- binationa of beautiful of rose, Nile, | Many Other Styles Sale of sell for $3.96, but a price us to stripes. ..1]) have i"oin- shades maise and green. 85 Te sitanentinlisieemenmemee of white. ~ New Striped Waists | of Washable Silk Waist in this lot was | $5, $7.50 and Up | ¥, $7.00 and Up. ; a meme ene ne INI Sc —— Seer = ~ & . > i om > x eet As oe - , eae af “n ' Ee a: Toe a. Ha xiv F , ges a a BA 2 ee Ca Fe NR, 2 : Fae Bt Pe ne ihe ’ Pe mo: , BN ee eo . _ a, a — se S +, " EPRI. Sly Oe IG ee ap > ae ‘ ar ral atin es Street Hats, ee 3 Dress Hats, ieee ‘ Tailored Hats, é¢ Afternoon Hats, : 4 “a Traveling $7.50 ..$f { In Our “sn aul Untrimmed Monday we ~ bun many new shapés in all thy latest style ideas. a Te foe am Woes o 2 a Sport Hat showing hundreds of ne Hats for golfing, moter and other outdoor s ts | An unusually Jarg ee lection for Mondage®”

Page 6

afc a8 pe SOL FS WEE Sar in BE ee ce eS ge ic bet oF Fie Es age Se Ge BRO pes Rive Ke * ce aa Tes eke eo Ae AAT i =f e; i ws eee wee HPs 4 pa 5 8 os - . sete LE NC ADR SE RSE Oo reife: ye ee ; Sree , , ¥ Soe ag! J-oSae ; ~ ‘ . x r - . VIENNA, April 8—Caps are fast replacing hats in Vienna. As_is known to all observing travelers, Vienna, alone among the great cities of Eu- rope, has hitherto been conspicuous from the fact that all its men and boys insisted on wearing hats, dis- daining the cheap and comfortable cap that is popular among the work- ing classes in London, Berlin and Paris. Austria has always possessed a large hat industry and hats were a!- most as cheap as os here, but the war has caused a shortage of wool and the cheap felt hats have doubled in price, —————————— WASHING WON’T RID HEAD OF DANDRUFF The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about feur ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at might when retir- ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap- plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dan- druff you may have. A You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and ne~- er fails to do the work.—ADV. - Bringing Values From $1.25 to $1.50 50 dozen new Spring Hats —a purchase at less thar cost from one of New York’s best makers—blacks, whites and all desired colors— small, medium and large models all exclusive, modish, just the Easter ef- fects you want. C KERMAN’ B’way & Lucas ( ( ( ( ( ( : ( ( : ; ( ‘ 1 ( ( : ( ( ( ( ( f ( ( f ( ; ( f : { ‘ ( ( ( ( ( ( : { ( ( 1 : ( ( { f ( ( f f 1 ‘ ; allt tl i HYGIENE ABDOMI- NAL HIP REDUCER Worn with or without Corset, or over or underneath any $] 15 COPBCE . c cvccccnccs ec etl, . ~ EER NO mee CIiustructions fer measurements belew) | BEAUTIFUL CORSELETTS pis Bae nnn. Pee, 9130 fg Cae © , 4 Pg j eed he % : sete 5 . ® “4 m7 a ag 5 (eet & lor Fas APE = A ~~. * bs ca oe. 3s hie (ah cn y. hares Se Airs > Sas Fo al Iyct, fe Ne : Nie Leon ES os. Pe Cee ede. ae ie Se ae Fa CAPS-REPLACE HATS IN VIENNA SOCIAL = Frank Sprich of Kimmswick, Mo., will take place in April. The table decora- tions were pink hearts and pink carna tions. Those present were: Misses Erma Mahler, Lilian Sizek, Lydia Schu- man, Viola Vierheller, Josephine Thirolr, Edna Mahler, Anita Mahler; Mmes, J. Stembel, G. Kuebrick, F. Braun, J. Eckrich, H. Vierheller, J. Schuman, W. Mutschier, W. Scherf, J. Falleck, C. Loesch, F. B. Zimmermann, L. Fresch, J. Fritschy, P. Miodunski, A. Macklin, H. Potthoff, A. Mahler Jr., W. Dienlin, A. Mahler Sr.; Messrs. Frank Sprich. P. Miodunski, L.. Fresch, W. Dienlin, A. Mahler. A number of young persons were en- tertained at the home of Miss Hazel Crosse, 5014 Cates avenue, last evening, at dancing and cards. Those present were: Misses Ima Rich- mond, Ann Hebberger, Lillian Sheehan, Rosalie Baker, Carrie Hebberger, Alma Fox, Ruth Murphy, Grace Potter, Mary Mingis, Clare Moore, Mrs. Elien Mitch- ell and Mra. Fred Kerston and Messrs. Charles Corbitt, Ralph Fifield, Gordon Richmond, Dr. B. James, Wallace Fi- field, Billy Ames, Glenn Simms, Dr. Ss. @. Weiss, Dwight Risley, Charles Joseph, Dr. William H. Plumpe and Evans Dishongh. Miss Hilda Zykan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zykan of 3002 Ohio avenue, was married to Claude HB. Wilkinson, 2296 Sullivan avenue, last evening, by the Rev. H. H. Schroeder, pastor of the Church of Practical Christianity. The wedding took place at the home of the pastor at 8537 Crittenden street. Miss Natalie Wilkinson, sister of the bride- - = 2 3 A linen shower was given in honor of ‘Miss Besse Klasing, at her home, 6033 ORE nn ET em he | DANCING PROHIBITED DURING ‘ There Are Few Young Men to Walts carnival season in war time is, if poss!- ble, drearier than the first. the police have officially prohibited all Public balls and dances, and even pri- vate dances or entertainments are not allowed tn public halls, most of the lat- B Sot a aS g - * TR _ > ) 2," " elo” 08 *, rere + SSaeee--. sa ee0ee88 - a a 2 ii = &*%, - 2. =, Sars: — * > =n ae~ - - aesesscsss:: . © mt) - e. ae , Three of our ext smart Hats are here tured. Hundreds of otf. just as attractive, p i * suet an i 3 Qik 45 7 ; Street Hats, Dress Hats, Tailored Hats, Afternoon q : : P h ‘ or) ¢ Pie a 3 , prey ah So oa i \ 4 we eS a ail ts : Hint) aay 7 wae - — - eo: Ne 4 » 5) , 9 ‘i ? ae Ce EL : 4 7 - ¥ “®, ~ a-Si Ee | : : Say? 7 ‘ ote Ne Sofas a bs e\ ee. cee ie ’ . . % Sale of | i i : =. fn ‘ 5 i ee me Ag yh & : * a > A ; Ps ni ¥: > - ee > Sects ESA Cle Se gh eee + aes Nag Ae ea ee a ee eae > BA Eee Se Yaa ae, i pt Ae seme? Lode beers We Se SS % Boat Be ae RS Ns aoe Oe OT ie i Pee RS A ere a P = LS let WRI ery OS cata * aR Gee pa * ’ He : - amsaki erating nd ing ; 4 —.. : ee eS, ab ate sr fit BD, me , im a ee Sa ay ae cette i bic! va oe: BS J 5) 2 era gee ee 1g 8 =e up aveee ~ New Striped Waists g of Splendid | ; fe of Washable Silk > New Spring Every Waist in this lot was f intended to sell for $3.96, but they were bought at a price = concession that enables us to smc offer them to you for $2.85. In- o- we b 7 cluded are the one-inch satin ‘ a stri candy stripes and haif- sed inch stripes, with combinations od of narrow stripes. 1] have re 5 ble f ped on coHars, ye oe eee 7 a This group of Coats is especially remarkable for terial, some of white. Com- , %, the splendid styles and materials embodied in them pe ger reg og beer ye! peering at this price. There are many becoming models in Tomorrow, , coverts, checks, white and shadow chinc —_, L ye ines, poplins, gaberdines and mixtures—spec at ' 8 5 : : Many Other Styles sy a RE Shi eee a eee eae er ci ‘ - ee b. ‘i wom ae ae eae wie ge Se og ee was ra A ae he Sh Tt. oR . i Ms 3 ag bor 5 a eee e . is i : . q : ; > = : iy Bes, c ae 2 See me Sen Kee Serie # ros Peete es ae ee Re oeie i Ore ‘ a 0 Fog ey ‘ i+ Spal clas

Page 7

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ii : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ictal a et ee pel ererantethaneseett ti f° Sh he mete CAL ON AWAKENS es vt a ea et Se ee ER ES Special sale of A : We Anal 4 ) > Bapdscapes, Portraits and Canyasses ' . . ef More Virlle Class Produced in 6 eh a : ‘ | aie The exhibition pe portraits and canvasses of a more virile Gass, depicting immigrants and other | t'h 4“ a A f Ral x . a es 4 7 , \ , . \types of men. One called “The Wash- : 4 | erwoman” is notable for its delicate} Prize Awards for Pictures on|{f / ‘is C ‘¢ ; ° ° as This is the most remg coloring Graner. who has a reputation Dis ] ; ’ ild t i e . , i 4 | | r at Artists’ Guild to Cod, IN (Ate L\ | » for excelience in his work in lights and ISP *} p t 6! Ay Ne ed iad Co ) . ' shadows, shows several pictures of this Be Made Saturday. : ECE 10na | a ues in ace ur ains | . Se : y Detmaanl _— . volves ense v ie _ 7 : =. sical oe el This section is so completely equipped that the home-loving housewife will find it possible : : ih Awe The bi ts] f il faner has paintings 1é s : LTE ie ers en ae ‘ ‘ , . } ‘ fag ms 4 shi hy agg of the So | NIGHT VIEW TOMORROW to satisfy any whim or any particular idea in mind. | the | > DIELES lare OF tf e / pe. stored in the warehouse. 4 | gaion, and he is a member | eS —Reaux 2 s of Paris, He > ° e j a BiaBle den Beaux Arce of Paris, Be ise Special—$2.50 to $3.25 Marquisette Curtains, Pr., $7.85 Mani ., | sterdam. They comprise?” Tablecloths and Sets— ago, but soon departed for South cured Victor S. Holm Will Deliver} }. Also Voile Curtains. Some made with Macrame and Cluny edges, others | dea, where he exhibited in the principa: ae oe “Modern with fine drawnwork borders. Come in white, ivory and beige color. Ideal ames. St. Louis is the Te tne a sep "6 gg ‘ Curtains for yarious rooms in the home. , | Pe Ay ' the United States he has visited, the culpture. | : : pene ee et others beng New York, New Orleans é 9. a glenn ee ee Point Milan Curtains, $4.85 Pr. 7 Rey: ——S ee and 5S ° isco. | ‘ees # : ee : ‘he ic ‘ aec o Snoring : on He . | ones Ati a By F. EF. A. CURLEY, —beautifully appliqued on exceptionally fine qual- | _ ‘ here = & beautiful assortment of sriihar nt ’ PWusiness Men to Visit Columbia. Former Curator of the City Artif, ity imported netting. Suitable for living rooms, 20 gupiioas pond cs pee eat Be a Lot 4— entiona esigns—applique Consi of Nearly 500 Hemstitehed ay , 3 : 4 libraries and lors. m le values at ; - fhe North St. Louis Business Men's Museum | 8 parlors. Remarkab a the mounted on fine quality imported Swiss netting. , | Table Sets Tablec | Agpociation has axcepted the invitation| mm. st Louis salon, now en public price. : } of the Commercial Clu and Retail Mer-| at the Artists’ Guild, Union $5.00 and $6.00 Beautiful Voile Curtains, Pr., $3.75 of all-linen damask, Hach set consisté of | OlMEe Ties Gamest-0R sew delet | mae gull Size 66x66-in. Cloth priced at $2.2 | linen. ‘x ; urmnbi Mo., tT . ¥ ° . e é = ; . . F @hants’ Association of Col = boutevard Size 66x120-in. Cloth priced at 34S Size 20x20-in. Nantel | Béciation has engaged a special train! making St. Louis an art center. i and edge. Come in white, cream and ivory color. Set with 70x90-in. Cloth priced at ! | | Set with 70x108-in. Cloth priced at ' Lot 5 | Size 15xl5-in. Nap fer Thursday, May 4, and hopes to have/ .... is a more active and earnest | ; i Arabian Lace Curtains, Pr., $6.85 | Fairfax Curtains, Pr., $5 Set with 70x124-in. Cloth, priced at Consists of 42 Hemstitched | Lot 8— . Se emnnacne wee Aca art fife in St. Louis of late. Anyone can see that who compares the present Beautiful handmade Arabian Lace Curtains and | These are ideal for Summer draperies for win- : | gorgeous Irish Point Curtains, all mounted on | dows and doors. Come in green, brown, rose and Lot 2— : Tablecloths | Consists of Consists of 62 Hemstitched Many new patterns—made of fine quality | Lunch WWnsightly Hair|=s see | een ws nsig y ¥ or still more strongly nee Hi fine quality imported netting. blue and olive. Full width. it with that of the year before, which| |} : ‘ ‘ all-linen damask. Leia” 9 : the first St. Louis salon. Ht 25c MARQUISETTES, 15c YARD—Highly mercerized, in 2 Table Sets 70x70-in. Cloth priced at | BY were unch Cloths: All of fine linen damask in the most de- 70x90-in. Cloth priced at gn.5@ | 81Z€. pee are made @ . priced a 3 White Stockings) : WW ition ax | Ee Y. ite 0 The general effect of the exhibition at} }- beige color only. Full 38 inches wide. Ideal for curtains for sired patterns. The set has Hemstitched Saiiiin Cloth priced. at : Cc % | Lot 9— the guild this year is raiher impressive) j), wert : 2 gece 5 : 3 vf and dignified, with plenty of range and| |) sun room, dining rooms and bedrooms. Quantity is limited. Cloth and one dozen Napains to match. texidtin. Cloth priced ai d treatment, and| >) (Fourth Floor.) Set with 70x70-in. Cloth priced at $625 7 = so ott nage : : Set with 70x90-in. Cloth priced at $7.50 | Lot 6— | Consists of Sp in impression of artistic temperament./| §) set with «0x90-in. ‘oth price a 4a fu , The eye is.at once atiracted by serious, | J) Set with 70x108-in. Cloth priced at $5 Consists of 27 Hemstitched a | ct art. In a gratifying nun- it Set with 70x124-in. Cloth priced at $8.75 Tablecloths Measure 72 inches is it Set with 70x144-in. Cloth priced at S10 ieee of all-linen damasie Made of fine, all-linen damask-—very de- , well as | why well fessional char-|})| | . & moving hair from ber of pictures, solid, profess | . e E. Pee @ Sor. eck, a acter speaks of artists who have “found/ jf) Let 3 irable. | 3 ee See ee themasives,” who know what they abe! il e 0 ewln ac mes Consists of 47 Hemstitehed 70x70-im. Cloth priced at 33 Lot 10— apd under arms. Pastes, rub-on| . ce stan into thats 1 onsists of 47 Hemstitehe . any a $3.75 | d a imitatio oing and pee aia i 10x90-ir “loth nriced at 40 | nSiISts seau ‘ Rereci es poet eer wae consistentiy. Of sach men are wemiepcget | : 4 Some of the amornete are just a trifle marred—others have been used for Table Sets ‘ ansiiatint vl Consists Tabl re i. r) } rpente r i and Gray. i : emonstration—sti others are brand new and in th riginal tes. Every ‘ha (1 Sg ¢ 6 R 3 7 © y i a a te >? . te u we \] bad : - . . . E : i , . ~ ss — buy a 8 . Bris ollf-Wilson!we have a : tory” in reer. scsi ! ) gets into thé ceptionally heavy tin, copper bot rosebud decoration. Sell reg thie Mutha te of Cirdacsi tents rhs niin daw 3 vrs Co., or direct, pos ‘paid, in plain | have not a story picture, cause a | fi Cedor On Polit) Magi Mr 1] tom, Stationary wood handles, tight- } ularly at $1.80 dozen—special This Suite 1s 0 ircassian Wainut, in th popula satin a gee ee ea ages scence ee a cae i =| ges ae a aes rim a Sand9— | Le aa 4 yg ene “Si75 finish. Adam period designs. » wept. P-4, Park Av. a wt st.,— fo e scene fo § cy: 1 ra peep - & ie ., | Silght “seconds, but all are guar- ower £0 ulnis, p mew York.—-ADV. Pench akeg ang > eng lenge bors to ii Gi AN TRS Ronee vei itch anteed not to leak. Consisting of hand-painted The Dresser has 44-inch base, with French plate mirror aes ood of a Weste ' ay mint \inwi” ~ * . : 7 | i aend ; Sl REPS like this picture only in the Berninz- i Aik yi each mop. Floor Brushes, 85c Fancy Baskets, $1.19 Sead ae eae tae and dustproot CODSLrUuction throughout. Piles somemsensy: gute. ts a virtue | | Laundry Soap—10 Bars, 32c coer PO.A8 ane As ilus- ral growing English ivy vine. Chiffonier—34-inch base, with French plate mirror, ati Tom P Barnett’s big snow lan4- | One hundred cases of Crystal 12-inch S8i1zes, - trated- $1.50 Jardinieres, 95c . oo scape, “Evening,” does not strive for. White Laundry Soap—regularly © with good I S made of im- Highly giazed pottery—in Dressing Table, made with 38-inch base, triple mirror back ek we nave a very Gifferent: artistic | Ey 5c bar. Limit of 20 bars to cus- HM Ty \ qua lity omy ported wil- green or red—Il1-ineh size. and two good size drawers. ; i tomer. No mail or phone orders { | ! I] 11}\ ; rp oe gee low, white (Fifth Floor.) - ie kee 7 ; =" : bristle. | Mae AS ee e nameled The, Suite is completely equipped with fancy metal drawer pulls, Bi BOSS a Set J sia and the special price should induce you to make early selection. 0e in. square top rails and night. or y, e rus reeacom, t iH af ; ever y one : 9 Com plete with Dye Garden Hose $3 85 ] 4 -in. fillers—are of Three turns and vou he ve are rular sense of harmony in composition, which ik ‘4 guaranteed to Sees err | stand, cord and Ee ce — Five-ply— in fifty-foot seCc- best material obtain- bed. Come in Mission. Art . and one finds in Fred S. Gray’s little “Por- | is x) give satisfac- ee S plug. ss 4 tions. ¥ -inch cuaranteed | able. Satin finish. | Crafts, Colonial and Period designs. __) Priend $35 to $60 | (Fifth Floor.) _A AA AAR A LD | the list of which is handed the Art League Prize of $509 for of art. Whether this ge te scufpture or painting is «a question. Im all there are $100 in Monday in the Basement Economy Store| a6 Sale of Sheets, Wash Goods and Linens a 25¢ Pillowcases, 19c Each | Longcloth—10 Yards, $1.19 10c Huck Towels, 714¢ Ea.| Apron Ginghams, 5c Yd. 7 Ready-made Pilowcases, of | Soft-finished, yard-wide En- Hemmed, bleached Huck Tow- Standard quality Apron Ging- seamless bleached tubing—size | glish Longcloth—priced special lela wi thi aay ° ia ae s, with fast-colo : ams small blue-and-white 45x36 inches. End finished by | for Monday at $1.19 bolt pred ‘nek ae Made Be paneer gy BE va dve—8're qual- t es ic . . ‘ 4 q ‘ pean » * , (Je : : De S a a iat n ‘ _ . + ane aang which is some- 8c Muslins, Yard, Be | dozen, or, each 74¢c. ity. (No mail or phone orders _ K are Spring Snits which eme Heavy Sea Island Muslins— - Fruit of Loom Muslins filled.) = fact, duplicates of styles, as art 10c Ginghams, dc Yd. unbleached, 36 inches wide. Full yard wide, bleached Fruit- / Zephyr Dress Ginghams, in | Lengths of 2 to 8 yards. of-] poset Muslin, leneths of A are hy A RI fancy striped and checked pat- | ‘ ‘ : | 7 | Pillow Casings, 61,,c Yard 10 yards. (No mail or phone or- The Artists* Gofld and the Art League Louis both among the artists and the public. guide the progress of art tn St. Louis. During the coming weeks of the com- petitive exhibition a strong appeal! wi!) be made for this support. A night view of the exhibition wi!l be had by the Art League tomorrow, when Victor S. Holm, the sculptor, wil talk on “Modern Sculpture.” The Salon is open to public view ev. ery afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock on week days and from 3 to 5 o’clock on Sundays. |GASOLINE 1S SO HIGH KANSAS ed FARMERS USE HORSE RIG AGAIN ILLERIES Kanees City, Mo. Automobiles Stand im the Garage While the Old Plow Animal NAY *§ Ald TO BEAUTY Goes to Town. 1 e@ ‘ : DELPHOS Kan April ins Z pecially fine shampoo for this tea So tded 8.—-The Au Os e I Soaring price of gasoline is Si st : ‘her, one that dissolves and en-] ¢ye Kansas farmer to town behind the piy removes all dandruff, excess] old horse once more, while the suto- od ditt, can easily be made at mobile gee in the garage. A de- Sea | : crease in motor.travel o : {ting expense by simply dissolving: highways has been noted lid oavanad eagpoon. ul of eanthrox im & CUP] weeks. One may now drive several not water. Pour slowly om ssalp| miles without meeting a car, reo a briskives « ee - ASS Fe The Kansas farmer is prosperous assage | Be re ee i. £88 a rule, but also is thrifty. For- ~ —oeimeriy when he needed coffee, he a Would drive his car with the whole voy § family to the grocery at a few cenis’ "1 cost. Now such a trip often means a ; is terns—-lengths 3 to 12 yards. . ey , | Bleached Pillow Casings, 42 | ders filled)—at the yard, (Ne mati or phone orcer . (Basement, ) Se. nes (Basement?) RESER ee ae ee i eee fastest

Page 8

ee RP Cm cor. . - . " el : Ee oe sone ee an Pmen LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNIN®, APRIL », xore. | 9!.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 Be y he == 2 ee SF Se eg ee = = ae Es ES ts = = ae 4 m ; - : : Cire _ ‘ | Arrested Stx “Imes t= Five Weeln, Mie Qe i ° - . at saie O | » ‘Be d E i 3 Beginning Monday, an Extraordinary Sale of Miser Amare! | at adil > 3 e 3% on Third Floor. | Y f e inens Krom Rotter Seo today’s | a PURIYU 1 Globe. SIXTH WASHINGTON 3 F the Regular Pri on gu | hie : fo 1} Prussian Authority Says No e Linen event that we have announced within the last five years. It in- | 4! Civilized People Has Shown Table Linens, as well as Towels, and a limited quantity of Fancy Linens. mpo rtant Sale of Rug S M| Such Decrease in Short Time. were damaged by the floods at Rotterdam, Holland, while the goods were Zz of German and Austrian manufacture and recently arrived on the S.S. Am- For Monday wae will place on sale a number of special lots of dependable Rugs and other Ml] WAR ENLARGES PROBLEM sre tamara gat of them priced below the actual mill cost of today. It will pay you i to make an early selcetion i : : ng en ae 4 | Russian_Excess of Births Over | Towels—Of damask, hemstitch- Scarfs and Squares—as well as LUNCH Standard Axminster R S ial ¢ 75 1 Deaths 17 Per Cem Eves || ed, hemmed, fringed, fancy |CLOTHS AND SEPARATE NAP- an 3 ugs— special, 18 : Eee tae ae ba scalloped and fine Guest Towels. | KINS—both hemmed and hemstitched. Rugs with extra high pile, exceedingly close weave, with rein- i 7 | L forced rubberized seam, and in a vast assortment of beautiful ) i Lot 12— ot 15— Persian and Turkish designs, These are exceptionally fine Rugs for living rooms, ‘fs , | Consists of 58 Dozen Hemstitched Consists of Hemstitched dining rooms and parlors. Size 9x12. | ‘ | : Towels Lunch Sets ° | | Whrranted all | wo coq atiinen Hemetitched Damask | , Hach set consists of one Cloth, size 54154 Seamless Royal Wilton Rugs, | Large-Size Axminster Rugs, , ! a- | Towels, in size 21x40 inches, S0c each | “BCBOS end one-baif Gezen Napkins to match 37 50 27 50 i dozen, a. —made of fine all-linen damask, $3.95 set . . af dozen, a ii ki ; a . iy | dozen, $3.75 Lot 13—. Lot 16— Library and Dining Room Rugs, in most re- Extra high-grade Axminster Rugs, in an hs | dozen, $2 Consists of 158 Scalloped Consists of Scalloped fined, small allover designs. Made seamless | assortment of excellent designs. Size 11 ft. i Tablecloths Table Sets and come in the 9x12-foot size. | 3 in. by 12 feet, for large rooms. i Moped | ) _ Bach set consists of one Cloth, 68 inches ; : " , Made of fine, all-linen damask—68 inch@s | in diameter and one dozen Napkins to match 6x9-F t. Axminster Rugs —Special at $13.50 ' 3S in diameter—priced at $1.98 | ~-made of extra fine quality all-linen dam- ; , : ) ; ) | ask—priced, per set $5 These are Axminster Rugs of the better kind, in very attractive pat- 2: } en damask— Lot 14— Lot 17— terns and colorings, suitable for living rooms and reception halls. ; ‘$2.25 each Consists of Hemstitehed Cc ats o : onsists of Hemstitched : Ht | Lunch Cloths Table Sets Seamless Axminster Rugs, ~ Seamless Brussels Rugs, i ue loped Size 45x45 inches priced at $1.50 Set consists of one Cloth and one dozen $25.00 $27 56 ‘ Size 54x54 inches priced at $1.75 Napkins to match—all made of fine all-linen . i Meecer and made | Size 54x04 inches priced at a.35 | Comaes. | The highest grade made—in beautiful pat-| The largest Rugs woven, measuring 11 ft. 3 ‘ ie scalloped— 66x66-in. Cloth priced at $8.25 the set 3 2 bins * “i Seer at et th i ° ares 66x84-in. Cloth priced at $3.73 the set terns, including the much-wanted two-tone ef- | in. by 15 ft., in artistic designs and colorings, i : -_ | ag Hemstitched Napkins, $1.95 Doz. Lot 18 fects. Size 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in. and represent exceptional values at the price. H : , : stitched Made of all-linen damask—hemstiiched— Consists of Hemstitehed SCOTCH ART RUGS SPECIALL Y PRICED $16.00— f Grip Still ‘ | menemere Tixit memes. Table Sets | Bedroom Rugs in gray, blue, rose and brown. Size 9x12 feet.: : H, an ih, AO) 7] . ny new Hemstitched Tablecloths, $1.39 Ea. 66x66-in. Cloth, one doz. Napkins, $4 set . . : Tr; f § ° ore, ¢@s| . ae : 66x84-in. Cloth, one doz. Napkins, $4.50 set nlaid Linoleums, 69c Square Yd. 75c Linoleums, 45c Square Yard i Oo { ‘priced a ro Made of extra quality all-linen damask— 66x106-in. Cloth. one doz. N -) vou oe : ' Be : " ) ( ic nicely hemstitched—measure 60x60 inches. or. 9 oz. Napkins, $6 set Beautiful straight-line Inlaid Linoleum Made of real cork and linseed oil, highly , om By, tec Za. , , :, Damask Towels, 15c F . ns ‘tome in block. tile and enameled surface, which assures good service. | ity bleached Hemstitched Napkins, $1.50 Doz. Made of good quality Seam wien knotted aang — — . ne i on an Come in extra fine designs for kitchens, ; cough? No | @ or blue bor- | Just 95 dozen in this !ot—made of fine} fringe—measure 17x33 and 17x37 ‘ea hardwood designs. Cut from full rolls. stores, bathrooms. i easily? All 87 inches. } all-iinen damask—measure 14x14 inches. Have red or blue borders. ° ss : r Ss to 1088 dreadi mal- 5 years ago the death rate was to : | (Second Fioor.) \ \ (Fourth Floor.) J i a se onal y %& & i catarrhal. | aaa “ "| | which means that there die today 708,000 dineane. | ‘ oe os a i | fewer persons annually than would die ‘ elong HC. . ral or ’ | if we still had the death rate of 155% remains inyour sys- ° AG ' your whole r 1 i fe Limely Interest mnanaaietate The Wall Paper Season | | aie . eee . | Fi Confronts us with the problem of home decorations, and in f j | e il ass Wall Papers this problem can be solved best here. H : ® Special—For Monday we Bedroom Papers, in simple | | Offers Unprecedented Savings offer light and medium shades | stripes and allover destens, ( . _—— 0 edroom, Kitchen an : Ii coe It brings one of: the largest Beet © Hallway Papers, of 7c and 8c with cut-out movelties—the " / ] | ansontenens of heavy and / qualities—at 8l6e a roll | 15c quality—at 8t2c a roll h f ; pnt oa Haka =, we have Fancy gold and dark colors, Parlor or Reception Hail i . = - 7 ies Gua bhane is a sale in floral and conventional de- | Papers, printed on heavy em- S tI? Oilo'e 2 anned on a broad signs—l2'lec quality—at bossed stock—the 25c quality Hf = 4 — scale—it is rich in it 7 os | - i m ite unueual 644c a roll ' —at 12%¢e a roil i ; OF © eon offerings despite the fact that | : ° hs o ol | YUP prices for glassware have In all the latest colorings. “| over deaths of more than I7 per cent, ’ 2 SO it itis * 6 Steadily advanced since the = = Oe a | angen ty = © ; - | ate of the year. Few of the offerings ean be listcd. s " ay Mer. still has a death rate of 27 | Q $2.00 for Footed Fern Dishes $395 Set—Ice Tea Sets, con- i per cent, but German sociologists re- . , @ : iio oma es My, miter de- sisting of three-pint Jug, iy alize that the Russian death rate is : S~ regularly $4.00. six Glasses, six Ice Teaspoons . Wi bound te be reduced rapidly. They E iP $7.75 for Sugar and Cream | and six cut-star Coasters. Rez- Sample Refrigerators A point to the anti-alcohol regulations sets, in floral and miter | ular $7.00 value. : / Ma jand the better system of grain dis- designs—regularly $2.75. $9.95 for Vases, 12 inches tall Priced Most Attractively a |tribution as two factors which are | 85 co7 Handled Olive Dishes-— —cut in pretty floral de- A h “ ia | bound to make themselves felt short- re an cut in rich buzz starj| signs on heavy lead crysta:— gow By — eng Poy ers ily, and, as showing the possibility of = | . miter design—regularly $1.25. usually $4.50. are such makes as the Jewel, Oak | ) | Mj |Progress along other sociological ; ‘ $ 7.75—Salad eae Leaf, Automatic, Siberia and the well- |omn oh (I |lines, they point out that the number . iptiagieh known Segar Refrigerators which this: | \[}, 4; |! || WE lof {lliterates in the Russian army i | ; . init size—choice of sev- Sie ind 1s for the city of St. Louis. |} || |} | 4 ibe . er Furniture for the Porch and So'arium eral pretty designs—usualiy Store controls tor the city of ot. Louis. fy yi i | jf |sank from 80.4 im 1903 to 35.7 per f in ivory or brown—hand-decorated Chairs. and Rockers—maple $2.56. | Jewel Refrigerators— White I — a tots Geen eee: ( . $7 -9S—Celery Trays—floral E : | Eanigre nag e pieces. and miter design namel Lined | | Another factor is the possibility , With double cane seats, Children’s Lawn Swings—two-pessen- usually $3.00. se agi 50-pound, top icing, .$9.00 a gjthat the emigration from Russia, : 125 | ger, $2.75 Each—Goblets. Fruit 80-pound, top icing, $13.50 oe i which was very large tefore the war, ockers, double cane seat, ivory Willow Pieces, $2.75 to $42 Salad and Footed Sher- 50-pound, top icing, $10.9. . | may. to a erent extemh, seep ater the: ramc, wide arms, $2.25 — ' . SEE Ge apterecadioy a t sae” i 60-pound, top icing, $12.50 ya | War. Germany's emigration has been ches—zreen or natural, $1.2 For Monday Only— eaeitee dates ft chain gis ~ 85-pound, ton icing, S1850 i of negligible proportions for more vas Chairs--4 positions, 93c | We offer choice of all hand-decorated deop cut polished folia ze, 4a Le-pemNe: top lene, 821.50 1 ff git pete consideration is dis- ead oe $19.95 | Chairs and Rockers at 25% DISCOUNT. pictured. Sell regularly at Automatic Refrigerators—Enamel lined—three Til cused in ‘ah often aie Cdtrent y £leces, rw to v (Sixth Floor.) $4.50 dozen. (Fifth Floor.) doors, water cooler, 60-pound ice capacity, $26.00 ‘) | magazine. The author says: : = , 7 ( (Fifth Floor.) | | “Several months ago I heard for : oes iM the first time from the lips of a WAVAAAAADEDERARAAAWA90000000000 000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000008 - | Cte Ce ee ee ee eee debi ddd ddd dd bi ddd bpd dh dd pad dba da bbAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAARARDAAAAAAAAMAADAAAAAAAADAAAADAADAAAADAAAAAAAAADAAAAA AA At ttetetetede a M no mother could longer accept with 'Eiclear conscience the responsibility e fj of bearing children. Better no chiid ) ' LJ 9 “i {than to. bring children into the worid yr , iB ifor the fearful fate of becoming food | ‘i |for powder. Since that time I have | | )gjheard the same expressions from the : | ' H mouths of women and also of men of f . — — | most different classes. It is there- \ |i | fore to be feared that the war threat- ; 2 Mg Be: Ni LBiens to add a new, earnest and very Sale of I ) C. ; m4 : ti effective motive to those that now 1 — a ace ur ains in asemen a work to limit the number of births.” ‘ : Further complicating the subje-t | The Lace Curtain chief when Kast consummated this purchase of 1100 pairs from one of the largest Mi is the fact that there will be a great . ane i wa mills in the country, at about half and even less than half the usual prices. f excess of women over men after the 1 ; stic— | | . Bef th the ecs of ogy new style characteristic—in /\) git tomorron’s sale you here the opportunity to buy them oy the same basis—so we females @ver males Was 900,000. und in only higher-priced lines. | saad g5 & 06 8 Rand anew. [}owing, however, to the greater lon- . UX : $2 Curtains, Pr : \l |wevity of the females, the great bulk es—others are semi-tailored. $ " to 25 *? $2.50 to $3.50 Curtains, Pr., $ .49 ‘Blof the excess consisted of women Nottingham Lace Curtains, in patterns More than 25 patterns from which to = \ ; which are copies of handmade Cluny, choose—all this season's newest designs ’ , ) more than 50. : ~and-serge, salen- aes Two of the Styles Battenberg and Arabian laces. Just 250 pairs. —made of Sea Island cotton yarn. ; ! Praroesed Encouragement, a ; . . eae” a : , P f 4 steadily increasing number of} rs : ‘ oe 3 jreuch serges, gab : $1.75 Lace Curtains at $1.00 Pr. Curtain Corners, 19c, 29c, 39c Ea. Aleupportera is being found tor the| vil quickly remove thaliae : and homespuns ‘ : ’ ’ Pi & P : Nottingbam *Lace Curtains, in filet weave, 32c Curtain Madras Nottingham and Cable Net Lace Curtain Cor- idea of encouraging large fam{j Sample Fach Free ae BS Ser women and misses. “4 with wide hema, trimmed with neat °. Inst 1090 yards of imported Scotch ners, in lengths of 1% yards—lower ends of by grants of money for each child,| wy go-0. on red 4 . # : Curtain ras, with woven colored Curtains regularly up to $7.50 pair. and by a graduated reduction of ee Pee . $4 to $5 Lace Curtains, Pr., $1.98 | seuss. 32s bess 278, voller ]| taxes. Basten.” Bold throughout : Splendid Cable Net and Nottingham Lace Cur- | Zhi Tie many Discos 15c¢ Curtain Laces, 15c and 25c Lengths | Much attention fs also being paid | ————= “= * }, ‘ tains—some of the best qualities of the Ameri- | ‘Ste snail or nhéos or ‘ flied Five hundred pieces of Curtain Laces—dauali- ig | to measures to combat mortality. Fhe ; . Al ae een eerer er will be found in the assort- P were ed) ‘| ties which are worth two and three times the y Proposals to permit a limted poly- VJ y ment. oe — , sale prices of loc and %S5c euch. : agamy. such as prevailed after; the ed » : \ (Basement) ' Thirty Years’ War, has been gravely — J Bidiscussed, but in practically every , instance rejected. = M4 ' Silk Poplins, 69c, 89c and 98c Y« Pretty Little Tub These are about the present mil) prices that are being quoted. r esses an ompers on, mo Come in all the new shades, both light and dark, white, cream or j . ’ || Tear-Shedding Dates Frem Day of black—36 and 40 inches wide. | tor Litt e Folks, ! Marriege, and Bride Gets Divorce. . : WARSAW, Ind.. April $—Charging \ Extra Special— Special— a a big tot, including Grey 19c Yd. > S Ch black- ~ 4 oe 1) 4 : an te Shepherd Checks, in In tan shade, with printed ra all sizes, fancy Colored Checks, | Persian design—24 in. wide. eg <n } Palm Beaches, in plain and | Suitable for coat linings and . stripes, Mohairs in plain—36 and © many other Du Suet o Long and Short Coats, of Bedford cord, with i oe 42 inches wide. Choice of the | : purpos circular cape-—trimmed with wash ribbon, lace ' - mn lot, 49¢ yard = small lot. (Basement. ) insertion and edge. (Basément.) aes : ‘ i : a ig. ~ 6 i e % is OS eae Oe Seen ? Pe ae - ot _ SES a — ? vere Z 3 ae of if kop dr ets , £bh, a . oo nee: ey RN am itch ge eae Z “y » ae Pe oy

Page 9

aa asebanialae ie PRAMS, PRS TIRE ea eat SE TRG « AB IEE Ae TEIN SPORT IRN, 5 SR ts ape RT ARIE th GRE yo ERS inn OPT 57. L0UIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916. Sa San “et og 38 at ,) 3 ns, : ; . =~ t+ - ‘ 2 ae nee: ae oo ™ . —— ame MULE MORE EFFECTIVE THAN CAMEL IN MESOPOTAMIA British Find Missouri Animal Can Stand More Hard Kuecks Than Ship of the Desert. BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN MESOPOTAMIA, Apri! 8.—The mule has proved a far more reliable and useful transport animal than the camel in the Mesopotamian campaign. If beasts were decorated, the mule would be covered with ribbons. He knows not defeat. His hardiness is proverbial; none of the plagues of Mesopotamia have affected his sangfroid. The camel so far has been but an auxiliary. The breed used here, called “Judi,”’ is not, like his “Bedawi'’ broth- er, trained to go without water. tie is brittle, and will break his leg kKick- ing against a stone, and he will. split up and die if his legs slip apart in the mud. He is as sensitive to damp as 4 city clerk, and will catch a cold if asked to sleep in a swamp. Your Want Ad. in the Post-Dispatch will find a tenant for that furnished ro | SCHOOLS TO OBSERVE BIRD DAY’ OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., April 8—The annual bird day will be observed in schools, and one of the most promising program numbers will be the reading of an Indian legend of the origin of birds. The purpose of the bird day annual is to lead school children to assist in protecting birds and to make the robbirsg of their nests unusual, and reports leave no doubt that observance of the day in former years has been productive of § splendid results in that direction. ee — — Y om who will appreciate it. a —_—————_ w— Monday, com largest and het baenstitel flower store west of the St. Louis has shown such appreci- t now of necessity we have doubled We invite you to come tomorrow, and take home a souvenir flower. ssissippi River. on of our service, tha the size of our store. enjoy the music, , > ae PE ar : ae Par! fy - Ne: ‘ “= eu AL -. + t, on % es’ aed ' . > o to the opening of the GRIMM & GORLY “~~ Florists MAIL ORDERS P—. atti 704-706 Washington Avenue, St. Louis ee * = or 2S resem carne tone ond @anorted, to any S$1 bax, lo ordering. epeciir your wrlection. Prompt service 5° We went our out-of-town patrons, too, to share ua ting opening ef our FW 7 gew wtore. We will mail postage pail, p bex of 25 reere, or 25 ff e Box aN Announcing a SPECIAL SALE of Fine SILK SUITS at ASTER SUNDAY wishes to be most stvlishly gowned. This SALE of 50 FINE SILK SUITS isoft special inte every woman rest to the women who would receive double value for their money. MILFORDS are good judges of gar- ments—and when we te worth $35 you can rely 211 you these Suits are upon that statement. Suits of superior quality of SILK POPLIN— Suits of fine TAP FETA—Suits of TAFFETA AND SERGE newest collars, sleeves, skirts are extra wide. combinations—al] with the The trimmings, ete. The illustration shows one of the POPLIN Suits with detachable col- lar and large pearl buttons. It is lined with satin. $35 is FORDS gives vou this dav at ] °° a conservative value. MIL- wealth of style Mon- aster Suits at $11.75 J BADING manufacturers have assisted us to give you this sale of fine [sf Suits. They are ) all new Easter models. Some fall loosely from the shoulders, others belted, with a decided flare at the hips—Norfolks and semi filled. They are made of mannish serges, gabardines, Shepherd , ele. Suits before eo gH: your Your expectations. The tailo The skirts are wide and flaring. You would do well 19 your Laster Suit purchase. ring is perfect—the linings of silk. The | 75 75 Suits in This Sale Ae 3 tug Dy een ses , nie 2 . eh aaa yes soc ogi: HS, = ° > AA « ~ eee? *_?*,-.+ . +,%,%.%, . $19.16 Pah, & «1 @8 «@ SeSRitea, © 7e 8.4 a 6 2 se. s8 ~ * L. ACKERMAN, | 610-612 Washington Avenue : ‘ St. Louis’ Foremost Suit The Greatest Sale of New 2 SAMPLE HATS Ever Held an the City of: a | St. Louis — All the salesroom sam- ples of two celebrated New York deasignerse— “BLUE BIRD” | (Smolin) = Acquired .at concessions ‘ , that enable us to offer |) you choice of 4 50 Sa Ita ste s AY =eee* 3e* > nae? *5e" ene? sc® -=ae Positive you secure here the utmost exclusiveness and individual $10 to $25 } Ineluded are e! Values 4 affeta, gabardine, French and men’s-wear serge, poplin, Sale starts at 9:30 a. m. Maem ™ day—one entire front and side have just been received. variety of desirable fabrics favored shades...... oe 300 N Suits to Sell f Included are flaring jacket and belted styles, Norfolks and semi-Norfolks, fancy and tailored models, in a wide and im all the window is devoted t6 these Hats ™ You can read complete details m7 today’s Globe-Democrat First Floor Millinery *@eeeeseiservtese#e#ew#*#etewreee#e Specials | Hundreds of bunches of Foliage, : Roses, Silk June Roses, ete—— — on Bargain Square—25e , ored Quills, both straight and —special, curved re ue <i . a RM Mee Large Black Lacquered Saflore—# & ~ “SS LOU An Offering of The season's newest effeets and all purposes. Extraordinary Values at Popular Prices, | : : : Great Monday Coat Sale! : : 7 Splendidly tailored and finished styles in fabries too numeroug Tor detail endless assortment of novelty medes, as well as dressier and cOmSGPyRIIN® ide ; n models—special Monday at ts $ ] Se —" \ Arentg ; Extra lar assorim Wings, Birds and for utility. spert, traveling, motor ear—in a word, for any Meera are % “ie co a “eit a od ; ‘

Page 10

; ST BOST-DIGPATCH - #ONDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916. Rath Ste ati! #t¢6H@ BFA if 064 as ’ British ehain from Cairo te the Cape For the moment, however, attention Reaih Phey Rave two sone, tnece OPLANES FY PORTUGAL'S ENTRY IN WAR one he ann ae a ne ae ee AQuehiste #48 FR BPH Achiiaven uty ; 3 ding position midway oe lige eB ne rene MENACES GERMAN COLONY |i= snr ‘tuture pence treaty. Outetde| from her commanding position mtowee AO le thae ee ta ‘i tie caine 16 the Hed States t8 Brit pa th f t t le for Germany's Bi Wiha te #48 Mate B Schwert rown in the scales of the future| more than a struggle ee BMObraicd jaa: week 44 helt and 6 St fevt® AGH atige. fa 1088 bs eatinued wire ae bee. , | Pence bargaining, for there is less int:-| last and greatest colony—it is the con- phe feended the PIHHHBIH@ Hueineee 14 veg ; mate attachment to it than to home sell| quest of «a Continent, with a French Q Bote. O08 Hiebert ette-t PHeY HOF] which HE 18 ttt sHM@emeR wiih hie from alt sides, The German MHitGy | ike Alsace-Lorraine, Poland er Bel-| African empire in the west and a Bri:-| oat EGRiK, 16; Apett B 1888 andy is ehicfiy African HAtiVes, tPAIhOS | sues, ish African empire in the east. with no @hanee of eae ge os ee by German officers, : -_ . trehepotte bringing heme forces, The RETURN 10 PAM hig gune fram the German raider Koe- Higshere Afra there aud a lnareé supply fe af MACHINE Mine Hut with ative troom Amy T | EM EYER’S SS the abeifuction is net considered forms . 7 ‘ ; 1c i ? f } Afri : Arig f sen Pershing S } 3 ers Aahlie against t! hard outh can ‘ é Special Rugs og soy , | ead Ree fighters under Gen, Brita, (oanter With (carisul Letcher alehe With British and Indian troeps, 9x12—RUGS—9x12 BRUSSELS Rugs: size 10.4x12; allover pat- 507 Washindton Ave, and Visit Commandante, ané the Belgian and Portuguese forces SKAMLESS BOGS AXMINSTER terns; $28 value. ee nn the Weat aid seit! Choice Beairlessn Vel- Fliexgant Ax mi nater 16 95 ~~ y Hit. the stake ie much more vet and Brussele Rugs, Rugs, 9x12. in smal! . o of | COLDS FEY UVTTTI Ere ryyeyy yey ys PVT) RIT IY Re |e ath SE SOW A O80 FE HO, that ihio eantral of a eolan, . vet in Oriental and floral allover Oriental and & siaee Corsegponeent af the Peat patterns, x12; $20] floral effects; ~- | SANFORD Seam! ess Every woman who crochets with Klostersilk is more than the seiany Heelf is a Valuable value. value Velvet Rugs: tan and p p apatites. se , Dai me Easter urn s ii, PASO. Faw April & Cine of the PHeestesinin Ww het (lertiahy entered — ~ gregn;, Oriental sectens: | delighted over the beautiful results. ty gifts for Het BPEPIACHIBE feate af the vampalan 4h the coleanial field une #ot ants woh $ 4. 1S $15.95 alu one’s baby, charming lingerie, yokes, msertions and edgings— _- ——ae ; hex os as. penal — pou the gute soni capedie wi ‘ $200. 45 all: are done so perfectly with Klostersilk, ‘and the work is 30 oe : ee - Artes ree Perert bets perisa Ff fre i MnpoOrrance Lid artistic and so lasting that its maker is proud. ) i heh t#& @@heplanes uf the ea peditieh | eer! German Bast Africa, whieh, by its Cc Li IN TAL ’ St sity preiiet al pWihe of the flow fires thE cAodaned bAee eal Ban | €@e@haplhiival position, is ths kev to the aii noleum Asmineter ‘Ruwe; heavy ‘ Get your 20 Free Crochet Instructions a ae ee TE os ad Pa lb wr tesa new Sprit ; HHedés if fitte Foot: Wereninied, Hite thitiahua Cily A safe) Sastern half af the eoutinent ft is Ti¥e Two YARD {| FToUR YARD swe Are avert 11.3x12; $36 wear. —seftt, pliab © hid chitts of the idHitihe Wee Heads, BHa the FauP affieeral tints Ae lar@e as Great ritalin and wite Petnted | wine Peunee so ot een You are entitled to 20 free He will give you this set of ie tiie MWiathittce Weht at Hhee ta the fice titiié@e ae laige ake the Philippines i, tnatlieum ‘ 1. + nh oleums in % ‘ f h tin ins Pp If his au ] is eheicest quality — de- DaHaMHAHEI Cid Presented Brigedicr | ith @ papulation oF €.000,000 Rie dae block | S''CS” SUN: | Sitaahee” gs ee eae aiad + signed en lan slender Meneral Perelitng & » eape- te te the Mes 46 wii Heeet ti Hae Het Heen mich patierne, terne siane: $1 val.. AXMINSTER Rues: attractive pieces. i = ed, us his name =f inan tlenere! eveting fur development about thre — » we 4 wae: picinaine. Pa + 9 ik tions are complete and make and three 2c stamps lies mite high atthes Preis the t titiahWat.ia the, pert titiiee What tt stieladed Bit aa the he 45¢ Va. 49¢ Va. Va. $32 95 the work easy. Simply pre- oy we will mail aha rehie hy heéls-- — ~~ $GNBH4 te the VLititbtivpan t wueulate aia hits wf L2ErHAHY & SCOlaniegation te pe a | sent this advertisé- t instructions at x BPAPEAVIBR With Owiiatal PT eteire: atte litiveal fCutii®e Was Coneidered worth ail ; t.to the d j . jiisite pastel shades te Hie the WiSRSBH Sle areece again andi tis erat it hae hegiin ta tity aboetuy Curtains : ' ; diag Bees Fai ta the Weataand £1? NON Af Gehan yY &@ indtistrial prod _ I h I hread Mills Co. mate H the pe eN ailing The SHA iatiese BF the Firtie tra (iiss @ Vent Like Kiau-Chew am ay en SCRIM Curtains. with . , r Thread Sales Dept. X fenes if Sprite eRlMee wet he wits Wae Wilmut Warn tering Weag*e 0 WANA, IC WAR The enter Y 38 vous 19¢ | , . “ager i. iF oe s. ‘ . He Wedee te Afiya, and a werige rit pra it G ‘.. wv 4 a +4 d tine ane te thiviw the witleaene ite estes ; ‘ —_ eeeerativits Rhvisttea wet t ws tiirinaevwc a " ‘ ; ; ' ‘ bbs M i | | 1 i # ef Y. ethivea ihe ats as babtiiia bis the pris at. nivea i=] ‘ f the ease tt reaert “ . , visetie t'uriains, with talieraeees fretees EL Lbhhbra@hvtra FLO) whith Fike Yaa Fritieh eelanigativan tt ’ " ‘ a : ‘ - os + lave odes white, Wiatey @ thé tpebulilé ef Fire mill seiiea WE the flight The vulatilée S) hk cr@ain and " oe ta ‘ ‘ > eT eee —o ‘ _ lave PMI Me THEM ERG ati eats ava Peiy Yarmpaien mar be. it if Prevegtiiged t ‘ hele ( ‘hatian ta net stati peer Pe i ‘6 PeyeheltaBivcal miu HEMSTITCHAD Mar. 2 - » Af Wee. BF atbritiratiun esere ee pee CE Gae Briee ‘Hee Gata hiisce=« ar ~~ AMearher Flee Appears. wah’ : hyn re Avice af . o ‘ ” * : ; * Ne va oe ee Net @Miode-Democra sale See Globe-Democrat for sala A thD Wweern ar eeandyr ee Get i er arr haAertieer bees ; é ! AN 7 ‘ ; Ss * he Wir ei? : ~ ) " ‘ Rae tgs we Os ee Peete Pali ty ‘hy ips * : : ; gi ’ ; : its— : 4 Stdye Seete Petes ster Per “AAP trib ieee eis, “QUTM } i , ~ fi f 2 aa —_ e Inc o 1 pipagehy Pepenesel of) geet eiiggr ftetcireteree pigs, foctas v Vig tes aiy ee . uy TOF wil eye lixuee «tty @ ota : He Hester hy see al | . Oe Henge Wrie Woe Wake Hipdineve itn Witt || : inj ee os e ee — A : } worn iby Kew Fork « amarvent tiressers. Nihis Giteee Tei bith Saath Hes RHE! , e | ~~ #! eee A WEE lve Toe | f AR a Mm 4] Se Lif ! if hae = =n = Si h , =} Styles Thet Show the Tench of Paris ¥ te fe iat aa tl Mirah thy ex Hanrste at ‘ t} “ a “a { ‘ iy p ’ a, _ > ‘ } + Sas . | ; ; ; ; . Py tie 2 ; 3 at a if Pi e e4 : ‘ »* s : Z aa yw 8% 4 eek, riyhts letei } t ’ . Q : ? } : “va = ra j - _— ' 7 + . , : vais ‘ : ‘a: 3 _— ‘ 9 ~ ‘ . . , di Sa a | TS Td A : : ea ‘ Nunes a the metidis ww dhe sale dihow clive nifiy- 3 . = 4a obs Pet ee t** wateve \ tates “a % vite wer . eee rye aos, ~ i in S| , { eh ic me, “ am De a) ™ os ‘Ghee Ott WOT . ayte) hepa aOMP) (eevee Th 4) fh Me chitedlanitiute mob fartrirs rite} Fey er 550. = > — , out ~~ ApSALLEL enue? rer Ae PUAN. q he Te (qe lferl ih file MA Shee Gtrtitdr “fim PR POTTER necliutre audi popular Setivrtivg tis -— tg : “ty. Ys err. : SeRAIViTig ‘ : ; “ , é —s ’ . . "8 yf é. > ty . en a E : ; : ” on . Hey ye CH whet BY) Ks tite tHe hit: r ’ ad 1 OT bee At He ryt, wt hye, Hel saAPtpiles, | ‘3g ~ ; wae ‘ ; on 34 “we, i = f Ap Velour 4 hrercibos “Rs st! divans whe Wilh et) fale MA? ; teres tea: Wp htlite wine SW “See ee Gite? | ‘ 33s bs . : + obee . a ae aa | eee SS Gabardines, Pap- MiB ft HR WWeit GE Mies wakestin § F Bm ge Bh Shee tree | a 2. ieee oe eee eee 7 eee ee ins, Powet Twill, : Ti} . y ‘ d ; rv é ’ ‘4 P U ‘ 4 age , .. ‘ : » go0t6 ? ‘ #2 . Wee a a ; , eee in ry Se S i og Ripe tgs / s & MEL & chintien ter heron, aeieis tenure T Bait ene Salome te Ce ee SC Se laa Tee most ‘fadhronalile weaver of tive seqnp—metie ; 4A ’ Tray ver . ss on sen ry OR eee POR ey rey |= SP, EE . 5 ed tree SS I a " ) . Me “ato ts we pi faiths * oc gts ey J 4 Oy SeléWiideh tt fle ceifite filite elfe, +) — ; ee tiage SOS . \ 2° . ae " Sti ies. a : hea x ; 3 PS avy 2 xe, : ii uy with at the SHAT ay the vimDimg Taaset ‘Me Wit Git ope Palvitidy “hy a. a ® tiseir Metthe witli, -ceelite: Weel ae tires erect ey =; yy 7, aie , \ pense 2 Sag ae je ay ‘9 2 ae cat are ; — eet reunites; seta CU % . . ee ae x ear “ See > ot rs ‘ ee “ A ; ye Pe P 3 cieh'.* .- Gi (tie Rema il B the Yu MiRws WHAAI NA, ihe fAsiie. - ! ear hw aesane we TE Pests a : Shin ve me a enh See _e a st wee one ea tamees( ' Nae Cryer. fs / ) . Bir 25 ree 2 = ae -— — St oe aes Oe a ae ” I a SAS ee: BR se 3 SASS ae Se mmn wm NT seg _ War, ’ if», Alist aby | fil rate, a : i ty (fib) OMe SEPA HS Pie Str. ef flee § Stave ’ 8 nee SOS oe) Shh a nig ld Ree” pe eee? ma : oe ig kde — ms a PS +. ps oe teres ee ARES) -Sateulaise tne a ’ ES ut auc oni Drnatie re( Cie ap in | py . i : “| 8 oe 7 {SES aS , sk ove ee hE a og es ig een a Fs a4 a *: es oS Aaj hoe anes § oy: Pf tee vr. GPL STO ES silk Nnwone dee Usltem® Anaties are NG ey ie fig rh pte WHA. Ge, 4 | - SE : Lote NSSERO Ae a Se edi gniye - REESAN Ssanbop easy 90) SER oS cena staat " HAT Pann Wee » | Bite fests Win Kith cOsnini beanies Of? Seer a et thes shyt eta Oe Sires Se See ee mes we ~ wn OS ae =,» NSEC SO Sy as VT as SORT 2 rs Ca 3 Rookie Green sofire Bine, F i ‘ ] ‘ders Wil) We Seatedrai Pedi: bee ifar Ir, fy poe imme sna tD i= ~ eot nn 8 — , og Gray, Z * - : , ‘ ; ’ : Pai Py Ree Hed! He Me Ry) eared) | Home Hep ft teste | DW. eersre wWHth fae, eI TF fry. een Pees ware. ie B—Bateati alk Beige. Rone. aise Newy pc. Biack. AE Piiee, “Wir He fey Seite Sieh oO Pele teas et (tare coi, Te teste Ruli ‘row hers uve otllic with owhtte ovear-ftffate, with tar ‘ | diwedk ww fife Pret ees | reat] With Perc. fiat oriminesis nareek Buti cust settee ing ttimmming Hitsties matic to sur fastitlious women who ave-sedk- F i tegitie OT | thet bei ei Lee Pade, | | elids es We ttl | . : » mee | a 5 tig ‘tire Tewer! neds itiue) motes. Nowhere. vp Pho LLS be, baht er # bay er. a Mad Fe vil Ay . au ~— -—_ au % *»* . . 9 ~~ > t. —~ «+ > oe 4 4 : , a ¥ ih will Ui had neds it, Seinen nial: Vedtdvonad: At pabe ainda El Nin itp Win .p | Sih ihy Siac» bay v.79 find) seth * dr erent’ Shaten—-eor @udb Vd lies. : the waetitite Pf riiee HE fin Fc i eae? (3 eat Sonya {ytd Phew "Tite ‘Mel ewtee F ‘ah Me @ayitbepries! MBe Thi Agiif) seb: fee | eWay Well) Wer We Gd pital > fea teten “wel fh) wiies “Ol bry ese Hpi tah Fark ATM — SEU | | : Nee. Foe te Weeenan ante Herfe Wwe, ~ uannar Mid, War pb: “ea Ey fale ) ; WEN Fe ATH. wer : A) 3 ; 4 MM Fe MPa Ready 7 “Ve WOHE) Cate ad fr oe a * te ieee = 7 A?! ig ? = tye og “TPR. tea» ‘ — Hee) F ‘ = ~ = A Ri D 4) a BE TD x A ig E: ’ j >» & * et Oper, * an " ~ . 7 . 41 # hye » F — a. > ty * VWs ‘ao by. wey ‘i in ard amy ele QW i) ie Mg ea Cpadteér es , = 3 Bo BP hehe esderterdter iter. Ares. Wrest sae ae | ne - ) Baer WER ) Oy : : | : ’ | y : eerie or ‘° ———— — any ROAM - PRK e, OR Toes fee@a wf Ver. : ie ie } ; ) af - ites tate RE, We 08 | == : Bf “Was dike (Ee Rite RHYMES 4S MR Tite PAMATS “OA Ada: (PROm Weare tani 3 oe WEW SGIRIVALE m white chuvcthilias ant white gilfines, Sie iarias lecetmuniatne Tamine Danae , 6a ) sponse witth opdbor ‘tmutives, astivers gikdin witth gettéb cor fit | : ee, a ae mostiéis, aiken wilitte witth large 7 POBr PRAM ATK. GWE ACHs 4! Pie ee He “ts six COAMEBOn |The 1 Son BS. Petes, ARs. PHD | we , Se. Gieaeateera “avid - Ob Se. Ubwets Wee. “Ee. Bp. "ate reeedao ‘4 Wrens Anat. 80RD ewe. y “api: “Tavesen, Asostt Wolds “at Deneewe: ~d WOGHSSs, “HRI HAPe “a HPRRe-* Nees Sweet Sbtripee. opakee) coder -woltes otte: | Ge +e t ORe Serene rOnig* toca wath it: Green a fa? ip fans wet ¢ wre | Tee \Wemper (bo Weel Wieee wih! is : WEti he He PHAM « © OH RT an, Aasartiis Amen ene “eb rede) tretsmrete) ; Caper | PRs tna ever wertore ioe: | eRe! were: Sede, Sams, by Sa ENED Fe °ONMT SEA MER “Ue pee ORREr. NetO More end pocRevefterts lee” ih t ee ege—senbite | 603, dened ooeEs yg gorge Me vgriee4 sep ites ebees Codi OR; “and akteeredaes to 50. Bike. errrrrirt i ir tit eee ERS £90 390 8000 * Bee a6 ss oe ge eae

Page 11

ere ee EMA OD OLE AE 2 eee Coe oe | [Allies Will Begin LAFAYETTE-SOUTH SIDE BANK OF ST. LOUIS Broadway and Lafayette Avenue Yoa are cordially invited to visit and inspect our New Banking Rooms and Safe Deposit ee ay, April 10th. For the Directors of the Bank August A. Busch, President. A. C. F. Meyer, 1st Vice President. B. G. Brinkman, 2d Vice-President F.C. Hahn, Cashier. 4 to Close Ring of Steel This Spring Comtinned Frem Page One. pieased to call them, that pubic epin- ion would compel the French army te advance northward inte Belgium, This was just what they wanted the French te do, as they would have te denude their eastern frontier, making the smushing precess easy. while the Germans’ right wing, its strongest, ad- vancing westward threugh Beigium in the rear ef the Freneh army moving nerth, would cut its communications and cempel it te surrender, thus bringing off a grand success at the very begin- ning of the campaign and smashing France im schedule time. To carry this eperation cut necessitated a vceadjust- ment of their forces, but this didn t mat- | ter, as some time was required te enabdie the French te advance far enough into a ~—. 509 Washington Av. It i We Refund Railroad Fares. OStioent ‘CHOICE OF tre chase an Easter Suit, no opportunity will present itself that is so great as this \ if ts your purpose to pur- SALE HOUSE IGHT in the very height of Easter ready-to-wear P garment _ee we create an umusual prec eSent by offering for Monday choice of any Cloth or Com- bination Silk Suit—no matter what the former price has been, whether $25.90. $370.00 er $35.00— All Will Be Closed Out at One Price, $ 19 75 HE finest modeis, the finest materials, finest trim- mings and the finest hinimgs. Your selection of any Cloth Suit, excepting white, your choice at $19.75. £ D Roasted Lot \ LIMITED quantity ef these -X handsome $20.04 to $25.00 a2 "s) fer temorrow’s selling at.. A dezen different models in a! and all wanted shades—a!! the newest _—e ngs peo de cygne silk lined threugheout. Im thie let are traciuded combdization \ taffeta and serge suits. an That sold at Ing tr the ti checks. piaids. | bad this lot are it and an unusu variety of modetis. pam oe ease ~~, Your Choice of Over 150 New SPRING COATS selling in one ak lot at THESE Coats consgst of semiedress, street and ) whipeords, and poplins, as well as a large variet: 2.50 and $25. for Monday s 15 netor- mixtures coinbination silk and serge of coverts. tccluded $25 White Chinchillas ally large range of colortngs and nest quality ef Scotch if san T°OR Monda\’s / Our Regular Up to $25 Silk Striped * Sport Coats striped silk. Sport Coats, ou: regular up to $25 garments, selling we offer Td, For Tomor- rovw’s Seil- ling at Ree street. motoring and sport. white omit shadow plaid chinc hitle, tans, navy and black whipcords. for tomorrow at $5, $6.50 and $10.00. “df A Wonderfal Array of New Spring | COATS Sh $6 310) reese comme if poplins and coverts. In this lot 4 are Coat ralees wp fo £15.00 quality of plenty of All specially priced a very fine in checks of all sixes: Make Your Selection of Confirmation Dresses ‘FS OMORROW, and ae us plenty of time to see that they fit properly and that you have them ready for the occasion they are intended. ie LEA Yh) were never so well prepared with such a larze yo of dresses—all elaborately braided, em- W oe and ribbon trimmed. 4 Your Choice of Any Silk Dress $ 6 aa m Sire 4 in = ao PP ane $25, $30 or models shown this season, in the HS aa col - N° matter what the former one price to- Be prepared to find the most penucifes and exqvisite Xq orings. a the remarkably low price of $16 Tomorrow we have a moat timusual sh Consisting of Unusually Fine Quality Georgelie Crepes Crepe de Chincs Puasy Willow Habutais Imported Voiles WA 1S S cause we are doing better than the : Other fellow—giving': you Ddetter merchandise for less money. Many Novelty Stripes wiser ae, S FF $99 Beautifully Made and Finished | HIS Department is growing by leaps and bounds and only de owing of new Spring Waiaeta at FEwhich all the probabilities were in SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1926. night wae thus lost. The French Generalissimo saw the German. object and reselved to turn the tables em .them and “Dag” their right wae necessary te wait to do so. til the Bnglish had joined bim en the SampPre and Meuse, en which he assembled the alifed forces, which was to be hip start- army to the west ef Namur, to do which, he had made complete arrangements, The security ef the Waatern frentier, where the Germans were in great fores, Waa Recessary te success, He therefore reseived to fool them, upset their con- centrations and thus cause them to waste time, He did this Oy undertaking Cperations im Alsace and Lorraine, which, although unsuccessful from 2 tactical peint ef view, caused the Ger- mans extremely heavy losses compared with his own, puzzied them and made them waste much time and also secured the frontier. , Seme Wrench Strategie Smecesses, These operations were therefore strat egie successes. We sent light treops frem bis army en the Sambre-Meuse to make feints into Beigtum: he induced the enemy te believe he had eecupied Brussels and thus cen@rmed their tm- pression that the French army had ad vanced te the north of Beigitum. The Germans moved from Liege and Gem- sloux in a northwesterity direction, occ: ryYing alimest the whele of Belgium. The English, with two corps, had meanwhile Soined the French on the Sambre and all were ready for the great coup. ff eniy remained to wim the battle, im faver ef the French Unfertunately for the whole werid, the General to whem had been confided this ieb was inefficient and through gress errors lost it. Such is the umeertainty of war liv ef & siberdinate commander, the weather, or “even & stampede ef mules, may wpset the best-laid plans. Seeing ‘he failure o: trench commander of Paris, which was we! care of itself shou'd events rnecessita tts doing se, to imduce the Germans follow tm purauit, erdered the great re ‘reat to the Marne, waking his enemies >VYerv ; the fo 11S Wan trusting to the “ toe Freut they advanced mn their pride th nitiative. while im real acted according to Ris wil! ve was to draw them into a positiv.’ mh weuld r disastrous de Atter severe fighting. which re . tesses to the Germans, wh? im greatly supertor numbers... out wreportion to his own, ard m the superior 1@ allies were amply proved, be drew bis army up im a semi-cireular time ex- tending along the Marre from to Verdun. Its moral and confidence ‘at Its great commander was unimpaired it felt equal to tackling any number of ‘ @rimans LMSuUre The Paris Great Strategy itm Delay. The three weeks allowed for the France has extended a) France, England ample time to joined the alliance. ily await the melting of im Viaditvestok and the, northern }perts of Kussia to complete the crusa- fing of their enemies. That they have l nad this time, smashing of ready to 19 menthae amd Russia have had Prepare. Italy has and the allies o the ice of France. aided bs having defeated with great loss the imumensely superior German tre battie of the Marne, which was } as | have already said, thus the de cisive battle of this great war In September, 1914. the Germans at tacked Verdun with the First and Third Bavarian and Sixteenth German Corps. six reserve divisions and much cavalry, under the command of the German Crown Prince: they were heav- | ily defeated, with great loss, in pris- | oners and guns, by Sarrail with only the Third French Corps. The German , Seneral staff mainly contributed to this defeat bv diverting one corps from the Crown Prince's army, for no apparent reason, to the attack of the Grand Cou- } ronnee, From the.furce they then sent against this bridgehead. on which the most tm- portant railway tines of Northeastern France converge, it is apparent they at- tach the greatest importance to its pos- session. They attacked it again on Feb. 21, and the battle then started has been g0ing on since, with Interludes which are necessary for the advance of their heavy guns with their infantry, a job which must have been rendered difficult by bad weather, The anxiety to ob- tain possession of this bridgehead, the approach to which the French are so valiantly defending, !s further exempll- fied by their attacking it at this bad weather season. They must be influ- enced by internal, financial and dynas- tic reasons, and bv the knowledge tha: in about two months hence they will be in thea toils Significance of Verdun Defense. Whatever the result of the battle may be, the French front will not be broken thereby, and that is really all that mat- ters. The Germans have lost already tens of thousands of men; with every yard of ground they may gain the) will suffer greater losses. All their talk about taking this and that fort ts mere- iv to delude neutrals by false impres sions. All soldiers know that the old forts of Verdun are shell-traps, which are of no military value, and which no soldiers, certainly not the trained so!l- diers of France, would occupy. From what I have already said of Gen, Joffre, it will be evident that this great soldier will sacrifice no allied in- terest to false ideas by defending an) position longer than he tiinks it to the interest of his country to do so. This attack on Verdun has been no surprise, it was sufficiently advertised by the even a } Beigium te fall into the toil A tort~ wing: Owing ta paucity ef treops, it) ting point after defeating the German} ——— e Don’t Buy More Than Two Packages of the New MP Hair Pin this week. This 1s the frst week of the sale. Women of St. Louis and women all over the world have been waiting for this little hair pin miracle—the hair furs great hair pim imvention in 2,000 years. He has worked ceaselessiy for sevem years to make the HUMP Hair Pin a complete triumph, from the able to take} frst kittle hump that “Leeks the Lecks”—and keeps the hair im place no matter how hard you dance or ride of work-—to the rustiess enamel finish that makes each HUMP Hair Pin smooth as satin, from end to end. He has createda hair pim strong as steel- vet light as a snowflake. The points “alone make the HUMP Hair Pim a great achievement. They are hke in- visible satin bulbs that glide through the hair never sphttng, never se raping. You Are Invited pin that won’t fall out. The newspapers: have talked about it. Great firms in Europe have written for foreign rights. 16,000 Women Write Sixteen thousand letters have come from women saying:“W hy can’t we get the HU MP HAIR PIN at our stores’” Big buyers have sent telegrams. But not a single hair pim would we sell. And now that everything is 1n readiness—now the first weeks of the sale with our factory run- ning 24 hours a day—we have been delayed in getting materials | feo 4 of K’renex ' Aghting powers of | ; which was vitally neces- | sary. ts due to the splendidly ted armies | (wo British corps} ’ 3 i ’ forees in! Not only the HU MP Hair Pin but the machines to make it, are the work of this great inventor. Every womanw hovisits Chicago is invited to come, after May Ist, to the new mammoth HUMP Hair Pin factory which we are now building, to see the mar el- ous steel fingers that fashion and finish this uamaculate pin for the hair. These very machines are mechanical wonders. because of shortage ‘caused by the war. That is why we say: “Please buy not more ‘than two packages this week.” We don't want anyone to be disappomted. We don’t want the stores to hav e to say: “We are all sold out. We want every woman who has waited solong to have at least one package of HU MP Hair Pins. One of the greatest mechanical eeniuses of this country has de~ signed and pertected this, the Free Samples at Such a little thing as a hair pin- All yet it will save a milhon head- aches a day. For years past women mm every big city im this country have been wearing trial HU MP Hair Pins. sent to them personally by the inventor, so that he could have the judgment of thousands of wearers. If any more could be done to make the. HUMP Haier Pin a greater boon and joy for women it would have been me in years of pertec tin ow every~ thing is ready. She HUMP Hair Pins are in the stores all over this city, ready for ae hair. Women everywhere heard of Pep areat | —— from friends or nf thousands have eee repeatedly at their dealers, and have disappointed because it was not : yet on sale, Ne More Waiting But now there will be no more waiting, We only ask that to help us out, because of this tem- porary shortage of supplies, not to lay in your entire season's store this week, but to buy not over two packages on your first purchase, so that every one may be served. the Stores This Little Package for Your Pocket Book | +6 Invisible Hump Hair Pins LOC save your looks twenty Sc THis PACKAGE N times a day. 3 Made by THE alana Svea , Smeeeee R This Big Package ee Assorted sizes for your : — dressing table, 10c " Look for the Camel ane the HUMP on every package os SE EE NIN eee Poslam and Poslam Soap Work Wonders “aye N MFG. Co. If your dealer hasn’t HUMP Hair Pins he can get them from his Wholesale Frowes HUMP HAIR” PIN MFG. CO., —— | seine gn AEN rsa On Any Affected Skin ECZEMA Is > Quickly Healed. — COMPLEXIONS Are Cleared Overnight. PIMPLES and Blemishes Banished, By aL Pamake small past of the skin affected wi Rash, Blotches, TheDesign and Floor Plans of” an Attractive Home in each week’s issue of - Post-Dispatch’s — House, Home & Real Estate G wide | ae US ae oi yet: ae of P . rie ea Dae x NA : , am 7 3 ¥ Sm, i i = 72 — = ~ © > he ee 4 — oo ’ previous olosing of the frontier, had there been no other information regarding it. Gen. Joffre has decided what he will do; If he considera that the at sixes and colors game is vorth the candle, he will de- fend the approaches to the bridgehead for as long as he thinks fit. If he thiriks the general interest of the al- lies best served by retiring his line, he will take that ooursee. Of one thing we EASTER HATS LT Showing of R OF sxire heavy Geore-D - g 5. $ Wa ists = ty tytmemned, and 61:80, ts a stop to itching at tra charge, ae nn itd readiness in healing smal! surfaces is evidence of its rapid action ic Laboratories, 3 + abye taal Get a copy FREE each week In the cca tiention of chor’ hak; Sosy agcteiiainet: from your Druggist or Real Estate Age Scales; in short, every surface skin af- Name fection. So exhaustively has the merit ae i O) —_— enn OE rs te and his most capable general 7 acd A te ma. one sien | ; nionale Sao

Page 12

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bmaae sha PO BY Comme ~ “on BOYS BEST SEA SOLDIERS clty fellow, but the recruit from the large town is keener, wider awake, and will more readily adapt himself to con- - ‘Wider Awake Than Country Recruits, U. &. Marine Sergeant Says. ditions as he finds them.”’ PHILADELPHIA, April 8&.—Recruits from the cities make the best sea sol- diers, according to Sergt. Walter EF. Carel of the local United States Marine Corps recruiting station. “I am willing to concede that love for country has a larger meaning in the _. rural community than in the large city; ' that the rural youth is a better physical _ #@pecimen and is more patriotic than the Ky fw A 10 Days Flesh Building Test For Thin Men and Women Who want to Increase Weight io do for you. net of itpeit make fat, but a. Sting net . splendidly balanced combination of etimtladive aids and flesh- og 9s aaentn. it mixes with your meals for the purvese of mak- ing it easier for your blood to accept their strength. flesh and fat-making nourishment and turn it into strength. flesh and fat upon your body. A great many people have giadly told that it succeeds. ports like the following: ‘= creased 18 pounds in less than a month, wrote a man from Colorado. Another man who said he had be been losing over @ pound a week was under 156 pounds, gained two pounds the “irst week taking Sargol and “been gaining ever sinece,”’ Last report over 170 ounds. Better than 15-pound gain. A lady from St. Louis wrote, “Have gained 16 pounds and am atill paras. Sargol, as a rule, should be taken 20 days or more where results like above are desired. The tablets are small. easily swallowed. ‘produce no disagreeable effects, st ne habit drugs, are harmless and not at all expensive as compared with results said to be obtained. NOTE—Sargol, referred to abov is well known as a flesh-builder to ol ft. . Johnson-Enderle-Pauley . Weipert Drug Co., Judge rug Co.'s 3 stores, as phen as many other of the leading local late, who Surretagere sell it on the Last year the Post-Dispatch printed 43,724 Male Help Wanted Ads, just 11,003 more than its nearest competitor. Onion Good for Long Storage. LONDON, April 8&—An onion which may be stored for two years is claimed to have been produced by a man name? Beckett, gardener to Vicary Gibbs, El- tree, Herts. ee —=nae Report Gains at Rate of Three te Five Rounds a Week in Many Instances. Pull Directions Given. Mest thin, rundown men and women would probably be giad to increase their weight with ten to twenty-five pounds ef good, firm, solid, healthy. stay-there flesh and fat if they believed it possible _t6 accomplish such result by merely making the flesh making materials in their daily meals do a little more work than they are doing now. This is enid to be the chief reason why most thin people do satay under-weight. They are so constituted that they fail to fully assimilate the nourishment of their feed, a great deal of which passes from the body as waste. Increase assimilation te sormal, and normal weight follows as @ matter of course. If yeu are ten pounds or more under- Pe and beiieve thia can't be done nex - al me and) really” harmicas cost ga w wo Fi ack yourself, Then with each ® ané each night as ea single Sargo!l tab- im rae agein and let qrery. sae ft nerease your weight . + Rn peuad a Gay. put ny crease in yo yas ma © can decide whet its qauttnned few weeks i 4 may, be able t Columbia Grafonola Ou £28 90 ‘All the music of all the world, and most of the fun of it, too, is yours the moment you own a Co- hiumbia Grafonola. This is the style 26 in ma- hegamy case, with tone con- shutters; i. Week 2 ee ee t i The records in- this double faced 65c records, giving you 12 of the very lat- est selections. Your own choice — gongs, dance, humor- ous, band, or- .chestra; any- thing you may care to select from the large catalogue. elt lil i i] essentials of a first-class musical instru- ment, combined with the rich- ness of tone of igher instru- ‘All the above delivered to your home complete, with 300 assorted tone needles, for a small down } payment; the balance $1.00 a Week on Complete stock of records always on hand. 7 Better Service— $1.00 Main Floor—Balcony—Annex a Week (ania aateenaneaames ante atiettNeMeR RT et eee ALTERATIONS FREE [(Q—=———¥ TENTTIEA ae adie oo ZNERS Where You Buy Direct From the Manufacturers 512 Franklin Av. §§_ Near Broadway GREAT SUIT SALE Values to $25.00, 4, '9.88517.0 yp {UNDREDS of these beautiful SUITS go on SALE here tomorrow at these two prices. Come here and see what real sensational values they Dozens and dozens of Ginaine models in some very clever ef- at

CLUB ALMOST CLOSED CAN YOU AFFORD TO MISS IT We are doing exactly what we ad- vertise—You get the article when you OR DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY $1.00—no > FOLLOW THE CROWD—TBHIS SALE IS A HUMMER EVERY THIN G—Watches, Diamonds, ware the same way--10 cents dow,m, Get Graduation and Other Gifts New F. H. INGALLS Jewelry, Clocks, Rogers’ Silver- 416 N. 7th Street Second Fleor Recents 6 ee ee mee - aee tn oe eee ee ee - — (All Skirts Choice of over 1000 Silk Taffeta, Satin Serge, Gabardine and other Cloth Skirts—in this sale at _ Half Price | Ever Closed!! On account of the re Mexican War now in — gress, these manufac- turers ecoul their orders ef eur chief buyer, we Ehene 10 ciswm e an- ve stocks at the lowest Prices on rec- ord, | ones ee Sale Begins at 8:30 A. Mi. Nion- Z Bee Our Windows 100’s ~ and 100’s of Other Bargains too Numerous to Mention. $2.98 Silk Waists Crepe de whines, taf- 8c} fetas, etc.—a Also Silk Middies. SRE CY Re a peg $1.00 White Waists Voiles, crossbars, or- gandies, etc.—while they last. $5 Child’s “se Faney checks—all sizes 2 to 16 years —special $1.25 Undermuslins Drawera, Gowns, Petticoats, Com- i ons, etc.... 39c Child's Dresses of fine ramet, mas, Jean 19¢ ll ages Confirmation Dresses | ris nee: guniore; $5 2.98 i Be at The Biggest Deal tf qeong000 eooonnng BOTH NE FORD CLOAK CO. 511-515 WASHINGTON AV. a Thousands of — COATS IEORD CLOAK CO GSE™ S1-SI3-SIS WASHINGTON AVE. 0a SURPLUS ST OCKS More Than 2900 Beautiful New Easter Waa r7.aom=m — Raincoats | ‘*Goodyear’’ guaranteed Raincoats —all colors—sizes for misses, ee and women— __ 90C ix. Will Be Offered in This Sale at 40c and 50c on the $1 @2m' ah o es — ~ » => =e. — Values up to $15.00— while they fast. . { “3.Hour Sale” | 89 SUITS ie) $15, 00 ous Checks, and colors and —sale price ser others—al] sizes 317,90 poplins, ent Novelty plaids, ete¢.— dozens of differ- styles—sale at 1% Price and Less $7.50 Coats Black or white and o n this sale at. schecks— fancy novelty Sport Coats lain ee col- Rich gabar- dines —-fancy twills —-man- nish serges, ete. — no we est Spring .98 1, = $8.98 Sacks Fancy Plaid Polo Ooats— serges — and white silky scorduroys-— dozens of styles—on sale silk-lined tomorrow at weiee, ~—— sale 520,00 SUITS \ 98 Serge an d | taffeta com- $12.50 Coats Genuine white chinchillas different styles—also gabardines— novelty plaids and numer- ous other fashionable ma- —in over 5 terials—sale price binations — satin and ehecked com- others beautiful styles — sale *5 $74.75 SUITS binations and / ‘12 The semi-elastic Nemo Wonderlift Bandlet (in all ‘‘Self- Help’’ Wonderlift Cor- sete) i is fully adjustable to éxactly fit the form. The corset is held fit smoothly. The Bandlet re moulds the figure; lifts poopand organs and muscles into normal position; restores the natural compactness of the abdomen and thus makes it actually smaller. (NOTE: Ne. 557, for very slim women, with cenceve men, rounds out the figure on does away with sharp hip bones.) Thus the priceless gienic features of the Wondectit Corset contribute largely to its superb style. The de- mands of both Health and Fashion are com- er co - ordinated. his is true of no other corset. ' This being the case, we any warranted in repeat oaly—$10. No. 8587—For very elim women, The corset ever $16.50 Coats plaid Chinchilla Coats—exquis- ite flare models with new ete.—all leading shades—sale price Silk, satin and bell sleeves, *T GREAT SALE oF anise eee saeesss: Silk Dresses PRICES—specially tall, short or J nye Aap material, any color im AR AAS AO CO TS RTA GET AT A «. “STOUT” COATS | Se dass wo to Bde: bent, ¢, at these SALE poy styles for , any style. Styles *- women—any the > oak you day. Extra Size SUITS 10 te ise _parHoueny made eH ae Special Sale!—Just 136 Beautifully . TRIMMED HATS Values to $6.50, Monday Smart Tailored Hate—Flower end Fruit Trim-— we tre S008: S0E ade cones ent es A There are just 136 Ha ve ae ? ry one of: ll the l new colore—i stylea—on sale x ? Mond row Hats, r ment “ Ls o : -. : Pees: § new 4 S:

Page 13

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “WILD MAN" WINS A BRIDE! Wife Had Him Arrested After Learn- ing of Hig Occupation. DANVILLE, Ill., April 8—Artihu Thomas, a circus and carnival “wild man,’’ was married to Miss Mollie Penn, ey awe expos Germany mame] LAUNGH CRUSHED IN ICE, CREW } “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH the blame had been all on Belgium's side.” To show how utterances like those of Herr Hasse were taken abroad, Herr von Jagow read from the Paris a professional cook. . He was arraigned in a Justice Court here some days after, charged with being disorderly. admitted y his guilt and paid his fine. ‘| Samples His wife was the complai a4 and said that she did noi was marrying a ‘wild man’ ve was wedded to Thoma: nv Vd Continued From Preceding Page. plauding with handclapping which he declared was not parliamentary cus- tom, Foreign boundary stone would be WALK OVER GAKES TO SAFETY ¥ here and ‘the status quo ante restored, Alaskan Craft Had Just Landed Party must be a child politically. That the hope of peace is nearing is of Government Engineers at Goose Bay. Oeuvre: “The last session of theja conclusion that may be drawn from Reichstag was equivalent to a victory | the fact that the Chancellor finally for our arms. If in France a jleputy ;tcucied upon the desire for peace in SEWARD, Alaska, April &:—Capt. had said one fourth as much as Hugo! Wednesday's session of the Reichstag,|Sam Cramer’s famous gasoline launch Hasse he would undoubtedly have| was the opinion expressed by Dr. von | Traveler, which was the first vessei been stoned by, his colleagues.” Payer, speaking for the Peoples Pro- to force its way through the Cook ss plg REPT EFER speaking for gressive party. , : inlet ice field to Anchorage this vear, ‘ority of the Socialists, declared that How will the Chancellor's program was wrecked in the ice Wednesday majorit? in Goose Bay, it was learned today. The crew escaped after a thrilling ‘ be taken by our foes? Will it facilitate ron believed that after all the ' , | cn sere ni : oes | Of defer peace”? We will have to wait experience. After reaching and see. In every way we can await the I~ SL IIS IIS AN results with a quieter confidence than cpounnn ens cnresenuUMeUMM NEEL can our foes,” declared Dr. von Payer., Seldovia, April 1, the Traveler was a ean TAT RAUNT TAD Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg, he|chartere@d by the Alaskan Engineer- said, had greatly clarified the situation! ing Commission to take a party of looking in the direction of peace, and! Government engineers’ to Goose Bay. cculd he have done this sooner, it would; The launch made the trip safely, but have saved him many reproaches. wfter landing its passengers a heavy ‘True, it would be regrettable if peace} ice floe closed in on the vessel. The were not to come, be@gause no agree-| men clamnbered onto the ice cakes and managed to make their way to land. SILAGE —INTOXICATES the question as to who shall say the first word in the interest of peace. It is also true that the stronger can more easily offer a hand than the weaker, but there must be the pre-condition. that LANSING. Mich., or the other side also that’ there is anj,. ot a Food Commissioner Helme has received a letter from a Portland woman re- questing him to issue an order to pro- hibit feeding silage to cattle. The woman says silage is fermented inclination to enter into sensible peace negotiations. and contains so much alcohol that cows become intoxicated and that the milk from drunken cows is very injurious when fee to babies. os 84 More Snappy Samples Arriving every day. Every wanted style ig a to be found here. Individuality is the hey- note, as we have just one of each. Our Second Floor Location saves you fre $5 to $10 on any garment purchased here. LADIES’ SUITS—Full sample line— all popular shades and materials—but- ton, braid, taffeta or 90 self-trimmed effeets— you will appreciate them at ) SAU . ee eee eeoaeeee Minister von Jagow, an- swering Hasse, said: “Her Hasse has warmed up Belgium again. When I .°ve my first declaration about Bel- gium, 1 didn’t then know Belgium was no longer neutral. As the Chan- eellor made his declaration on Aug. 4, ne didn’t know either that Belgium had long before gone over to our enemies. Afterward it developed that Tc eeeneatnenne TTT the Honored at Home In Missourt last year The Missouri State Life led all Com- panies doing an ordinary busi- ness exclusively, both in vol- ume of new business and in- crease in insurance in force. COATS—A beautifu! selection— fall the popular shades, including white and fancy chinchillas as ge) SB res Ra re cess DRESSES — In silk, crepe de ehine and charmeuse—we have a lot of 250—no two alike—as A! SS ae 8 Anchora ge from eeetiteece seeiicas té tee reat teat seer LLL Ly pier ™~ MUU nits? NOT ie ee Bideisdepepsaety Teereeere ee ne ~~ a I a ee ae titaeveneagg QUE iin Se ORIGINAL Sample Coat and Suit Co: : 713 WASHINGTON AV. (Over Conrad’s) —- eee SUSCTRERERREGEGED OREGdettdeadcebes, A eceree arr erierceer LLL emt eeitbes 7 LL LAE Ae EE it eee ee per — ge ee COWS Aprii o.--Dairy and deine a “MADE IN ST. LOUIS.” yeetbatrads TTFTTITTINT TTL TEL en LL, MALLU LT —_ aarti iin sent e*dper — “So long as this will on the other side does not.exist there is nothing left to us but to create this will and inclination within our opponents through our military acts.” Touching upon the neutrals, Dr. von Payer said: “ven the neutrals are suffering a veritable martyrdom in this war.” Referring Home Office, Fifteenth and Locust Streets, T’S easy to find the property you may be looking for in the Post-Dispatch big House, Home and Real Estate Directory. Our Store Hours Are Now 8:30 to 6:00 O’Clock Daily mae E€stabliried in 1850 OLIVE —- LOCUST — NINTH a ee The Besi Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price 1 Anniversary Sale of Solid Gold Jewelry at = Prices Usually Asked for the Gold-filled th Ley ee TETITTIT TTT te ter- finds to Holland and the rivle plight this little country itself in, he said: “We should not pass over the suf- fering of Holland in silence, and should bring into expression that we know Holland is not suffering only for herself, but for us. Thev want to strangle Holland in order that we may no longer breathe. “I want to express our deepest re- spect for the strong manner in which the people of Holland have taken the attitude of their independence against their oppressor.” Touches on America. von Payer next touched upon relations with America, declar- ing that the war had “overwhelmed that country with treasures, and prosperity greater there than ever before will grow still more as the war continues, and its growth will place a heavy responsibility upon those who have caused the war, should. the United States fulfill its mission as leader of the neutrals.” Dr. von Paver said: “I can un- derstand it when the United States Wants its rights respected. But we. too, have rights upon life. and upon respect for our life interests. There no end of incidents. At Last We Have It! The Successful Combination of Player Piano and Talking Machine —The— APOLLOPHONF- “Plays and Sings” You Should Bay S-V-B Toilet Preparations if You Want the Parest and Best. Be Sure to Read Our Large Advertisement on Page 4, Part 2. FORLEGDLOGELAC EDEL ber deteeeatatny ye een hae TIT Al 0 UDGLDPOUDORSPOSEODRDLASRiedbecear GSEREORt Les R Titteeiiaaieae. “TITTNL Te St ™~ ae ee Dr. the The APOLLOPHONE is an ideal combination of the celebrated APOLLO Player Piano and a fine Talking Machine. It is an instrument without musical limit because tt does everything that the Piano, the Player Piano and the Talking Machine ean do. And all contained in the same Prano Case without change in either dimenstons or appearance. The Apollophone will play any talking machine record and any standard player music roll. A nee nene—natE ——_————_—— oo MRI idtr tt) Dt es Le VOOGDELDEGERADDAROOODDEGED AS EAARER DRS OOONOEERENORT IONS shinee ~ UEPALEUBULEE LL ODCEREOTEPGGRRAEL EGR RC AEECE EER EEOSTR EERE beleertiae a QS ee SMALE LIL ~ is ' ’ ALY If you are thinking of buying a Player Piano or a Talking Machine—call or write. If you own either a Piano,a Player Piano or a Talking Machine, let us submitourF ULL VALUE ALLOWANCE for either or both in exchange for the marvelous APOLLOPHONE with its unlimited musical and educational possibilities. Words fail to properly describe the APOLLO- PHONE. You must see it and hear it to fully ap- preciate what a wonderful invention it really is. “The German people, which is bound to the people of the United States with so manifold bonds of union, trusts in the sense of justice of the American people, and for that reason we quietly and confidently leave the removal of those incidents.to further negotiations. “One stone, perhaps, we can remove fiom the way. In answer to the faked reports that there is warlike sentiment in Germany against the United States. we must declare that this is untrue. We want to live in peace with a people from which no life interest separates us, with a people that can, perhaps, just now, do humanity its greatest service i* it gives itself to endeavors to keep the flames of war within limits, instead of letting them spread over the world.” It is belleved in circles close to the Government that, vague as was the Chancellor’s outline of Germany’s so0- called ‘“IXriegesziele,’’ his speech has furnished a basis upon which discussion could be taken up if the allies have any desire in the direction of ending the var. That even MM — ee Buy Now for Easter Just in time for those with wedding, confirmation and Laster gifts to buy comes this extraordinary sale of Solid Gold Jewelry of exceptional quality at prices usually charged for the gold-filled kind. As the quantities are, in many cases, limited, early buy- ing is distinctly advisable. Surely you cannot resist such offerings as these. White Gold Jewelry } We are sole agents in St. Louis for the new ‘‘Costume’’ Jewelry— made of 14-k. White Gold—which you see mentioned so much by ‘‘Vogue’’ and other fashion au- thorities. The line includes La Vallieres and Rings in antique designs. Rings priced at S6to $15. La Vallieres at #18 to 839 Shell Cameo Brooches Shell Cameo Brooches with solid gold, hand-engraved mountings and fitted with safety catch; pink or brown shell. Regular $5.50 qualities. Sale price FS.05 Shell Cameo Brooches in svlid gold mountings and with patent eatch; may be used as brooch or pendant; the corn color. Value $7.50. Sale price 85.905 TITLE TL LL LL MUM LL ob babii The price of the Apollophone is no higher than you would expect to pay for a good player piano. is oa Titiitiituiiiiin TTTYL LLL LLL eee eee ee ee ee POOSbiateracnsoagenser’ ce nee PYYTILILE LAAs iat thy —— eae — Gold Mesh Bags Solid Gold Mesh Bags with 344- frame hand-engraved; hand- links and $100.00 872.50 La Vallieres Gold La Vanity Cases 14-k. Solid Gold Vanity Oases, fitted with mirror, powder puff, coin-holder and card ease; sap- phire clasps and fine ribbon en- graved. Value, $240.00. Sale price $199.50 14-k. Solid Gold Vanity Oases in pretty hand-engraved design, and fitted with chain and ring. Value, $195.00. Sale price $169. 00 Bar and Buckle Pins Solid Gold—extra heavy—Buekle Pins, in enameled, plain and hand- engraved designs. Saleamen’s samples. Valued at $10.50 te $15 each. Sale price — Men’s Cuff Links Solid Gold Cuff Links (Men’s) with split post—in plain, bead edge and fancy effects. Valne $2.50 a pair. Sale price $1.45 Brooches, Circle Pins, Hat and Scarf Pins Solid Gold Brooches and Circle Pins—filigree designs and some of oreen gold, set with genuine cut diamond or real pearls. Regular $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 qualities. Sale price K2.65 VVtperopeteTEL ereentntentyyy Vallieres-—set cut diamonds, Baroque Chains are 15 inches long and have soldered links. Four pretty, lacy designs are of fered for choice. Values up to $5.00. Sale price S2.95 Solid Gold La _ Vallieres§ are shown in many dainty designs at this price, including some set with sapphires, pearls, amethysts, Thev’ have 15-inch soldered link chains. Regular $3.50 value. Sale price 81.50 Children’s Bracelets Children’s and Babies’ Solid gold Bracelets -~—square effects — with patent joint and catch, and hand- engraved and plain heavv stock. Value $5.00 each. Sale price =. Thimbles at $1.95 Solidi Gold Thimbles that are the reguiar $35.00, $3.25 and $3.75 values. Choice in this sale 81.905 Solid with real pearls, ete. 4 —=——— a —_— — - ee ee parliamentarians do not inch know exactly what the Chancellor has in mind. with reference to Belgium’s fate, was evident from the speech of Dr. Spahn, who, following the Chancel- lor, spoke for the powerful Catholic Centrist party and read from Von Beth- mann-Hollweg’s words that ‘“‘politically, militarily and economically, it will re- main in our hand.’’ Dr. Spahn declared that “‘The soul of war is peace. The war must end with a tangible result for us,’’ stating that “we did not want a war of conquest.’’ He concluded with: “But now we must consider our boundary with reference to our own interests.’’ The sentiment of the House was strongly with Dr. Spahn, ~ was shown bv frequent interruptions “Bravo!” and ‘Very sone PRISONERS WITH A ‘HANGOVER’ DECLINE INVITATION TO CHURCH lowna Is Dry, buat Somehow Moisture Crept Into the Bones and They Preferred Solitude. DES MOINES, Io., April 8.—The at- mosphere of a church does not appce! to those Des Moines jail inmates strusc- gling under the weight of ‘‘the morning after,’ which has its meaning even though there is a State-wide dry law in effect. The Rev. Dr. Higley, pastor of Grace Church, thought it would be in keeping with the Go-to-Church Sunday spirit ‘9 have the municipal prisoners in his congregation, that they might be shovn the evil of thelr ways, anid announced that they had been invited, but they were not among those present. i MMU reversible The price soldered and full value, > tee ee ee ee °) ; rity SAINT LOUIS skirt. regular — —wSeedeansnrperent sett <Sseeteneeeeagnrey LOOT Sale oHpOREReTEGE MU SUIT : 5 Veapaceeeberes MO siete on ectTITIMUNII ITLL — caanevesnaviens Ovuennnentsiins -LAUER’S 825-27 N. 6th G Just South 7s of Franklin THIS $75 VALUE 4-Piece Davenette 4 4* Suite Exactly as Pictured — Solid Gold Mesh Bags with 5% inch frame and set with real sap- knobs; hand-engraved nar- with full skirt. Regu- $300.00, Sale price #165.00 Ppa LLL) Solid Gold Brooches and Circle Pins are shown in many new de- signs, including lacy and filigree effects—also the popular ‘« gallery ’’ effects. A number are set with stones, such as pearls, sapphires, rubies, amethysts, onyx, etc¢.; safety-pin catch. Oblong, reund and crescent shapes. Values, $3.90 to $6.50 each. Sale price $1.65 Solid Gold Searf Pins in many new designs, and set with sap- phires, amethysts, rubies, tousma- lines, aquamarines, etc. Values, $1.50 to $2.50. Sale price Goce Solid Gold Hat Pins—plain, en- graved and stone-set styles, some Etruscan gold. Values, $38.50 to $5.00. Sale price #1.48 phire ate. row trame lar value, Dorine Boxes Solid Gold Dorine Boxes with hand-engraved ribbon and Moire effect: fitted with powder puff and mirror: chain and finger ring. Value, $18.50. Sale price $13.89 $3 to $5 Pendants Solid Gold Pendants, set cameos, genuine coral roses, thysts, sapphires, pearls, etc., and worth from $3.00 to $5.00 each. Sale price 81.25 Neck Chains Solid Gold Neck Chains 1S | inches long and with soldered links. | Value, $1.00 each. Sale price 5Ve ; "SRM eich poe oO eta de (rer Bangle Bracelets— Earrings Solid Gold Bangle hand-engraved and diamond cut. Value $5. 50. Sale price $2.95 Solid Gold Bangle Bracelets in the Roman gold finish. Value, $3.50 each. Sale price $1.95 Genuine Baroque Pearl Earrings with 14-k. gold mountings. 6.75 to $15 value, Sale price 83.50 with ame- Bracelets Tie Clasps Solid Gold Tie Clasps, plain, bead elge, hand-engraved or fancy de signs. Values, 95¢ to $1.50 each. Sale price 60e Silver Jewelry Silver Dorine Boxes Sterling Silver Dorine Boxes in plain, ribbon stripes or hand-en- graved designs; fitted with powder puff and mirror, ring and chain. Value. $2.50. Sale price 81.839 Eveglass Chains Solid Gold Eyeglass Chains, loop for the ear. Value, $1.50 price in Gold-filled and Sterling Men’s Shirt Sets Men's Gold-Filled Button Sets, consisting of three studs, one back and two front collar buttons—a!! in an unbreakable steel box: es- pecially desirable for traveling. Lip Salve Cases Solid Gold Lip Salve Cases hand-engraved oor plain —- are priced at $13.50 to $18.50 Other Remarkable Values Pearl Neck Beads Cuff Links—Tie Clasps 16-inch Strands of Pearl Beads—- Sterling Silver and Enamel Cuff graduated or uniform style—in six | Links—for soft shirts—in all col- different sizes and in flesh, pink, | ors. The pair $1.25 cream or white. Value, 50c¢ a Sterling Silver and Enameled Tie } with | Sale He Rings and Pins | Faney Novelty Rings set with Sapphires and Rhinestones. Sale | prices $5.00 to 812.60 Sterling Silver Bar Pins set with — Rhinestones, Sapphires, 4 = UDETET 39ec | Clasps—all colors for choice. ‘on! y save money by buying this SUITE here, but vou have laction ENOWING that everything you see ADVERTISED j:, | Y¥ are married Archives and History “You see most of those fellows who hangovers, until Monday morning, have a ‘hangover of their own,’ that’s why they are in jail,’ Chief of Politics Crawford explained. “They all declinel with thanks and said they preferred to stay under cover.’’ MUMMY AS WEDDING WITNESS Accepts Minister’ Suggestion of a Quiet Ceremon,:. CHARLESTON, W. Va., April &— with an Egyptian mummy as their ( ouple eniy attendant and with thousands of antiques as the background, Muss Laura Collins and isaac Thompson, both of Cemfert, Boone County, were in the State Department of by the Rev. A. J. Ilsarabee of the Church of God, Win- field. Asked why they chose such a pecu- dr place for the ceremony, the couple Geclared it was at the suggestion of T the item cwhe proposed a quiet . & | J - | & * gE a | ; | | 5 e | a | & 6 : & = * string. Sale price 18-inch Strands of Pearl Neck Beads in the uniform style. Choice of four sizes in all- white. . Value, $1.00 a string. Sale price 59e 22-inch Strands of Pearl Neck Beads in graduated style; white or cream tint. Regular value, $1.75. Sale price 1.15 24-inch or Opera-length Strands of Pearl Beads im graduated style; white, pink or cream tint. Value, $4.50 a string. Sale price $2. 50 Pearl Earrings in all sizes. Reg- ular 50c quality. Sale price 30c Cut Jet Beads Genuine Italian Cut Jet Beads —-graduated style — in 24-inch strands. Values $5.00 to $7.50 a string. Choice of four sizes in round or oval shape. Sale price $2.50 Genuine Italian Cut Jet Beads ‘2-inch strands and graduated style. Value, $15.00. Sale i” Price The Sterling Silver Cuff Links—for soft shirts. The pair 5Oc Men's ‘‘ Jiffy’* Cuff Links—pat- ented link—with enameled tops. The pair zoe and 50c Gold-filled Bracelets Misses’ and Babics’ Gold-filled Bracelets. They have patent joint and catch with safety guard; daintily etched and _ engraved. Special at 81.25 and $1.50 Silver Lorgnettes Sterling Silver Lorgnettes with hand-engraved handles or plain; short, medium or long handles, $5.00 and $7.50 values. Sale price BS50 Cuff Links Gold Cuff Links for both men and women; Roman gold finish and with plain or bead edge. Value, $1.25 a pair. Sale price 650 | te stripe design. 5.00. Choice of ten hs lets, The set 0c Men's Gold-Filled Sets, consist ing of a pair of Cuff Links for soft shirts and collar button; also in sterling silver, pearl or enamel effects. $1.50 and $1.75 values. Sale price 5O0e and T5e Pocket Knives Gold-filled Pocket Knives-—a thin, flat model with two blades and bail for Waldemar chain. Choice of eight patterns in Ro- man, English finish and green gold ~all band-engraved. Values, $2.00 to $3.50. Sale price 1.00 Cigarette Cases Sterling Silver Cigarette Cases with double sides, stippled lining and either band-engraved or pret- Regular value, Sale price Silver Vanity Cases full-size Sterling Silver Vanity Cases, fitted with mirror, powder puff, two coin holders and with place for bilis or ecards: oxidized or bright finish. Sale price $5.45 Brooches—Scarf Pins Gold-filled Brooches in = lovely lacy designs. Some 50c and 75e valves. Sale price Men’s Gold-filled vetipos, tmeluding 30e, 4 $1.00 values. Sale price 23e- Scarf Pine a ee or ” ee & ' + $e Hees 4 Pihsale: o in 1% lengths; patent safety satch price Silver E Sterling Silver E set with Toe | * | or Ametbysts. Sale | wee de #13 Pin Sete'nad Gold- filled Buckle ular $1.50 to $3.50 qnolit vale | be

Page 14

are 1 PUTS BABY TO SLEEP cru DAIL | a en ——= | __STARCK’S— ee Child While Conducting Case Agents . = 4 : We Give CHALLENGE Laeaee “| PIANO-SALE | Ss A FINE FOR 4 sept oe ot ie fremont, c Tl SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES — Now Is Your Piano Opportunity uetiy took the infant and, while con- jle nurse, at the same time con- tin ing his inquiries of the witness, so Public School Methods Create WE "MUST MAKE ROOM FOR LARGE : ee PROPOSING Flat? FE AL Values forEaster Shopper eee) ive” WHITE BOOTS| DRESS. | SUJ[TS |] Seema see : lz ; Ress for his client when her 9-montha- a paby began to cry. The lawyers Differences of Opinion Over} Wonderful Values in ak ek Sale of Two Makers’ Stocks of was cross-examining a wit- E alestan by Mme. Pernet McCarthy. ‘ An operatic costume recital will be| 7: F: Pierce, principal of the Mill- We have too many Pianos and Player-Pianos on our floor now—both of regular stock and previously used Pianos taken Seven Best Saturday night at the Gtu-| roe istics Adler's Court at Belle: > Tay Hint, Pernet MeoGarthy one yume yemerday, tor: disturbing the , in exchange. If offering the greatest Piano values that this pupils. Mrs L. Chittenden will sing peace of George Rodemich, president * acy OR ‘ of the Millstadt Board of Education, | 5 : ms d week, and if you are alive to your real piano purchasing bene- fits, we will move one of these bargains into your home, Below are listed a few of the exceptional offerings, but to _get the full force of the price ‘inducement’ you will have to . see them. Remember We Extend te You city has ever known will move these, we will move them this. ene, rem Madgene Datterny, by inviting him to come out into the 3 s Helen Bloch and Isa Lee ehtinet "Lindley will give arias from Gornod’s : . if Pierce had called at the Rodemith a “Mireille.” Miss Lindley will sing se- JE Sections from “Faust.” Mrs. Adah drug store and challenged Ilodemich fy’ ( f or Values ” $25 ) ( f or Values to $45 ) k Holt will give an aria from and two other members of the Board | = fe | ps of Education to an oral or written ‘a i: ~~ ae 1000 brand new ing , so teguneng lene gates #digaa debate on how to run the schools anal | ) two groups of French songs. : hv O43 m3 y Spring garments ac- It was only after they refused to de- es he *: bate that Pierce, seeing no other way dl 4 Absolutely U nequaled rs quired at less than cost Dockers Force Women Out. to settle the questnon, asked Rode- ro: " eh “ee 4 Values for poset ake oN to produce. Fifty fav- » LONDON, April 8—When a section »f | mich to kindly step outside. These Liberal Terms / Mersey dock laborers struck against ‘he Rodemiech did not step outside, but " F aie Sapeisay saets saan toe ored sty les—flaring ¥ an _ presence of women as co-workers, the | when Pierce went away he stepped * “: Bord cea teee tres | | ) - 0) ? C Sey Pte =i Wise jackets, belted, Nor- Rit ca )\. | 00 : $850 Sample Players..........$510 and $465 +thet tet mer ges $1000 Sample Players .......$675 and $565 ; Latest style expres- TERMS LESS THAN RENT. ou should not miss what the social, political or business —GEO. BEBAN in “THE PAWN condition will be within the next six sions of tan covert, Right now is the time to select your Piano or Player-Piano. GRAY KID | ( WHITE KID poplin, gabardine, Don’t wait. Tomorrow may be too late. novelty plaids, checks, CHAMPAGNE Georgettes, taffetas, crepe de ‘er ; DULL KID sine aeien dk dear amet Gbsithitn golfine and chinchil- OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS WRITE QUICK ati shi : la—innumerable mod- We ship out of town on 9 dnys’ free trial. Do not becttate, we nations, Attractive fashicns . eke isfacti back at any time. PATENT for street and afternoon, in all | els for Sport, utility cunrantes ot rergoncibic mancénetesers. of planes and Savers the new colorings and trim- 4/' , 7? pinnos in the U. &., and any plano purchased from us will be LEATHER mings. street, motor wear, backed by our $1,000,000 guarantee. . ; iaaas The sale prices represent less : At ete. | Choice. af leather-cov- ' 2 ered wooden Louis heels | than the original cost of the mer ring : . PIANO. or Spanish Louis all- | Materials alone—a special pur- SPECIAL — $7.50 Coats leathar heele—hand-turhed chase makes these extraordinary of gabardine, checks ¢ F CoO. values possible. and plaid— | bly a FATE.” months. Monday—“Storms jot Life,” Fox pro- duction. Give this your serious and earnest at- ELLISTON ini tention. Take at least one day for vis- iting your farmer friends and customers in their homes, and by all means induce |}. Felder RICH, ahah ho them to plant a-ple food crops right + 208 . TRAVERS “THE §i now.” iJ * L. The letter states that the United Saturda L YOUNG in HEARTS IN EME,” States Department of Agriculture, the r MATINEE TODAY, APRIL 9. State Colleges, ine railroads and busi- - ness organizations are uniting their ag- | 0 | H | ° O | kL wine Sey othine as this is sold under their Memphis (Tenn.) heada t let- o ex, $ 25 eo Saicove freckles ADV. if it fails to ters to their 10,000 members in tha South fl PAGNE $5 BOOTS herein Positive Values to 05 Q5 | 400 Pianos—art creations ne See $245 3 Lint urging that they use their influence in i : pier mas 6 ® 450 Pianos artist models $295 | —————e en e ‘ *>s”* et oO O | 2) O | 2) ricultural extension forces in pushing JUNIATA THEATER ¢rere® this movement, and that personal aid Sunday and Monday, April 9-10, from association members will be a es Ss rear " great success. Such action on the part of the plant- Seat rhe ie a ee ia érs of the South will have a great in- soles—very smart plain fluence on the United States, and will vamp effects—all sizes No C. O. D.’s or Exchanges, | Monday. NOPE oe , 4 wt Bird assist in the progress of the cotton and widths. 1102 Olive St., St. Louis, Mio. ee OPN SE A Olive | *Ate® the letter concludes. _ | SSo=—— omer ——soror—-toR0 10ho —————ohor————10 010 nor———I10 pe ee AAR, BO | oso maar Tanarans ey A ; AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS ~ $$$ Ki cca! PHOTO PLAY THEATERS AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS ppc mgm asuaneenren . — -» PM ORPHEUM aa MENTS Ch 7 Ch T eee, — Delmar and Hamilton | Ge: eacskt fel A FREE PUBLIC LECTURE ON was. ap iM || Soaere MONDAY ea oes mowmarmcrswaiwer | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Today WEST END LYRI a : 7 ot , 4d ff Farewell Week of Mabel Wilber = ot HG ‘VE th NESBIT CHARLES . OHRENSTEIN, Cc. $. B. a VICTOR MOORH and ANITA KING in “THE RACE Ny BEARD BOY, at the Park : nok Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Ohuroh The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. and RB and ANITA KING in “THE RACE.” yy , A #% - " eT eR Pee SS ae ‘ By ae 4 bit i oi 4 wis 2 7 x ; —". ) “4 ce eT . ‘ vo : ° E % . J > : ae ary ef yf , - s meer “ . ’ 4 be ’ Rey tw a te! a Prey ¥ 4hS Pe vs ig Th. , : > “ ¥ 4 3 s ‘ +4 S Hecate , -. _ | j - = " : , , | . J : : * . i} ? ' oe ' ‘ » ‘ Ra ot Tyne : f oe = | 3 é , Pa ae | -_ x a Jf, F oe: } : : : ‘ f .* g ‘3 WETS ; Hs Rare ee aes AN a : S Ak. Se 4 eat ; Dow & oy 3 is — ] sy mg 3 . oe oe { ya. ; ¥ : % i e ; , en ¢ ' ; ' 4 ; } ‘ 4§ . a bs Fo we. pews 9 : io , ae g ' 7 ? er fF Ee OE Pe ReE er, -— RS aim ng Bh 7 a ie x , : . hyd x a. oes a a irae gic Sas aes +e rs J | v : : ; § -OHARLES MURRAY in MACK SWAIN in S “A LOVE RIOT” weil STORK DELIVERY”’ —— |} itn 2. : aes =a aor ne emcee “THE DANCING DEMLNS Loni an al oe , 1 : - — ee a $ se dts: WIS : F ee i : fs . St Lo Ser ie me ES : Par BALI. A W It H . eveite Hat Throwers banjolats and nd Ringers. TI KENNY and LA FRANCE PHIL LA TOSK 4 Suitmated aad Comedy : , p | Re od oc al __. Singers_and_Dancers ee «a (} ( | A i il Al S _ — ee oS RUNS ConsEroous FROM 11 A. M, TO 11 P. M. EVERY DAY. | BIG SER, GREATER, UEP SO rans ane “ ee a « = - a ~ ta a HIPPODR OME St00k_gauranr SHERLOCK HOLMES ~ 4t:€ SI@N Or THE FOUR a0 ue Keasdciie han Wat. 2IMAN . AGAINST oO pay ape ep ag MD eT

Page 15

717 and 719 Washington Av., Weekly Bargain No. 590 THIS Le _OLoeEe Zueenar. Store Me _- me eS Cntili 9 P. M. SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS SCHROETERS Nine-piece set, custard bowls. casserole, 7-inch diam.:;: pie, 7%-inch diam.: 1 round mixing nowt, 7%-inch diam.: Pes yep book. Special price, per get, packe ready for shipment 89c Parcel post weight. 14 pounds. like cut. consisting of 6 $-inch diam.: round 1 round nap- FISHING ROD—STEEI, Enameled in dead bliack—three joints and butt: assorted lengths: 89 Sc Special price this sale Parce! post weight. 1 pound, REELS—Fishing—60-yard size, double multiplying. raised pillar, baiance han- die. patent adjustable sliding click, nickel plated. Special! price gy this sale, each Parcel post weight, BOSTON PENCIL POINTER FOR THE HOME AND OFFICE. 1 pound, perfect point by simply placing the pencil in the orifice and turning the Nandle. KRvyery home and of- paiva of these «a 4 tnches high. SS ig | aren ee $9c Parcel post weight, 2 _bounds. HOLI OW- GROUND RAZOR WITH SAFETY GUARD. We guarantee each Razor to shave per- fectly. If not as represented, money will be refunded. Razor is set ready for use and does not require honing. Speciai price this sale. 7 c Parcel post weight, “4 “ounces, HIGH-GRADE MECHANICA AUTOMOBILE OR MOT 'OR- CYCLE HORN No batteries, no wiring: nothing to get out of order: can be attac hed in two minutes; varanteed. pecial, each, $2.39 56 pounds, Parcel! post weight, AUTO WRENCH .SET Combination Socket and Ratchet. 18 Pieces in Leather. Case Set contains ratchet wrench, oe oe bar for reaching into different places, universal joint for working at any angie. 16 assorted steel cover all standard nuts lugs. A complete equip- ment. Special price, per set. Parcel post weight, 6 pounds. INDOOR CLOTHES LINE The line is incased in a steel cviinder, 8x8 inches, which keeps the line clean. it $ al- ible when you gon'e a want it. Length of line. 16 feet. double length. Price, each, 25c Parcel post weight. ALUMINUM SOLDER For soldering aluminum crank cages on your automobile. merpires no flux id or peace in using. Price g per ba Cc 1 vound. Co reo Special TOOL GRINDING MACHINE With Incased Gears. Dimensions of grind- ing wheel, 4x1 in.: indispensable in grinding tools of every description: each, $1.39 Parcel post weight, pounds. EXCELSIOR WEEDER A g00d tool to have about the garden. Price, each COMBINATION SLICER SET For slicing and paring vegetables. Set consists of 1 corer and parer, 1 adijust- able slicer, 1 corrugated slice’. Price, per set Parcel post weight, 1 pound, GARDEN SPADE Regular pipe) made of best steel and rice, KLOO YOUR SHOES Ever have your shoes pressed? KLOO them: it prevents wrinkles and crack- ing: get a pair now. Price. Paree! post weight. 1 pound. SCHROETER’S SPECIAL BICYCLE FOR MEN OR BOYS —_— A ; \ + 4 . iy . i A SoS Sry Fee SF eee ee oe — - r - ' - 7+ WE secured this special lot of Seamless Velvet Rugs before the recent great advance in prices—and are therefore in position to offer you the regular $24.50 quality at this special low price of $18.50. anvwhere—no matter where vou what vou New Side-Icer Refrigerator Exactly Like Cut 162 $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month OU have only to see this new Side-Ieer Re- frigerator to appreciate its many points of su- periority over the old styles—it is 14% inches deep, 2914 inches wide and 41] partment is on one side and the provision chamber on arrangement circulation of cold, dry ice bills—and permits you to get at éither section with out stooping—a really wonderful value at the price, the other -side—an that assures perfec! se: Ve Wi: fo 1a i om AS Ore TO oy ; E73 4 SIS IS oe é Ci.) a0), ‘ x "Nu wf (0. ORR "t: \ e bi: Spas See mL A 1M ~N AYO, poe eee POD 455 ran m3 a le ee OU inches high—the ice com-. air—saves you money on your Large Music Roll Cabinet ee >. -: Les, Ce” >| — > WARBA\ WAAAAANS wee ie ee beds are wonderfully massive—-all ‘are made posts and 2-inch fillers—and set off with ornaments—positively the anywhere at valnes at the < a 2-Inch Post—2-Inch Fillers finest Brass ec ver | 41] ered at Lhnese {| 1s , ° , ‘y wit full 2-ineh extremely massive husks and largest and finest bed you have ever seen $25.00 to $350.00—and ce ~$19.85 rtainly surprising a ee 7 4 “2 Note the Illustrations E \s you see—there are three beautiful designs for you? one a square Colonial etfeet, 46 inches high with Colonial design, 57% f-inch husks—and a beautiful Poster handsome bali vases and orna@- price we name seiection j-inch ball busks—one a 4-poster inches high with inches high with match. Bed. 54 ATLL y ' j ments to ye Bead Your Choice at $19.85 oc tomorrow—see these beautiful Brass seds for yourself—compare them with the finést shown elsewhere at $25.00 and $50,00—and temember we offer of these three designs for only $19,85— and all we ask ind $1.50 a month terms that we know will prove pleasing to every patron, V isit May Stern 's you choice of any you to pay is #150 eash New “Quick Action” : : ) Zz. A: wN CAG Gas Range “© F our-Hole Size 5 _— $1 Cash—$1 a Month N OTE the picture—it shows this Gas Range exactly as it is—a high-class range that we can sincerely recommend—built of pol ished blue steel—nicely nickel plated—set on san- itarv base*—has four large burners and simmer ing burner at top-—16-inch oven and broiler—and constructed in a manner that assures you the ut- most service and satisfaction—special at May- Stern’s at $14.75—on the easy terms named above. Columbia Grafonolas T gn ah will erowd this popular department y offering this complete outfit—as illustrated ~at a special price. | Has Ornamental. Glass Door sf ¢ de $1 Cash—$1 Monthly | F vou have a Player-Piano | home, you eer handsome keep Consisting of Columbia Grafonola lo. New Selections ss (8 Double Disc Records) ger Oak Record Cabinet bj ALL FOR ~\\ im your need this eabinet in which to vour NWiuBsi¢ rolie—-it is a ner and attractive design—4/ inches high, 2415 inches wide and i6% inches deep mahogany finish-—polished as finely a8 a piano-— has ornamental giass door and holds 90 uverage size music rolls—a wonderful value at $13.79, + WW ia k | LAIMis NANOS Terms, $2 a Month. 7 is @ splendid Colum- bia Grafonola — 13 inches wide by 14 Iinehes deep—with ey sit drive, l These rugs are 9x12 ft. size— woven in one solid piece—rich ¥. W. C. A. that has been in progress in quality—and are shown in : jfor the Inst four days at the asso- @ multitude of patterns suit- +. oe ablefor any room............ We urge you to see these rugs—note their magnificent texture and coloring——and compare them with any shown elsewhere at higher prices—— this is a real bargain offering and. we want you. to take advantage of it. Holgate. 1 Board of the Y. w. q. seta oe Miss Helen A.

Page 16

Zz ie ‘ xy 45, res », Ce eee eR a: . Fg z: te SEE ie ee Fascia io Rae a a eS Rae ¥ i eS Oe Se LP te fon RRR et eee Caen eral? ge MEE eo has a . - bales ae tliat HS 5 V8 5c ey Oa ht Pore eee ES Ae iat 4 aes ee eee. 2 ERE, at EET ge De aig et a eee " Bs og oe . . ;* . o * . etna SE -* . :e a _ Sketches of Mr. Taft as He Gave the Accompanying Interview to the Post-Dispatch. ; Mae dy ee A < ees —S sgt i? - er shamefully. They aroused the spirit of oppo- sition which is manifested now, and which rushes to the extreme, and calls for a vote, by majority of the electorate, for laws of the extreme sort | which cannot be enforced. Our Hothouse for Cranks Is Becoming an Expensive Luxury ws OU cannot make people better merely by a ‘Be It Enacted.’ But those of us who oppose this futile effort, and who are opposed, at the same time, to the domination of politics by saloon keepers, and who wish to enact practicable laws on this subject, find our- selves between the devil and the deep sea, with both sides condemning us, “T have no sympathy with either side. Both take too narrow a view. -The man who focuses his eye on one spot, does not see the wall where So I choose to belong to that devoted group, the moderates, although the abuse which one incurs, in taking such a position, is consid- / erably greater than that which falls on the saloon keepers themselves. “Tt do not believe the movement for national prohibition is going to succeed. We have lived through a decade or more of the flowering of cranks. I may say, we have run a hothouse for cranks. They have become an expensive luxury.” The last remark had refence not so much to the prohibition movement as to the initiative and referendum, on the working of which I had asked Mr. Taft’s opinion. “The actual experiment has shown how foolish they are,” he said of these measures of direct legislation. ‘‘They seek to impose electoral bur- dens on-the body of the electorate, to which the electorate is not willing to devote the required time, and for which it has not the required know!l- edge. would. not feei competent to vote on twenty or mendous political power. They abused that pow-} thirty proposed statutes, without special study— I mean simply: that n@ne ) of us is qualified to meet such requirements, | ( | “Tl am mot saying this to impeach the oo ( [A RANDOM TALK WITH PROF. TAFT Wherein the Former President Expresses His Disapproval of Prohibition, Attacks the} Says We Have Grow n Perilously ‘ft . ig PS jam! A fits res es # oa ert G7 and I have some knowledge of the general subject of law. All Cranks of Christendom Ask Us to Vote on Their Ideas ss HE object of an election is to determine general principles. The working out of legislation is an expert business, and no matter how high the general intelligence may be, the initiative and referendum is not adapted to the work of lawmaking. “In practice, the initiative has worked out this way—that all the cranks in Christendom require people to vote, at every election, on their wild schemes. This abuse, which is inseparable from the system, has made the people so weary of the initiative and referendum that proposals sub- mitted by this method are disregarded by more than one-half the voters, who mark their ballots on candidates and-leave the legislative end alone. Those who do vote on the proposals, in many cases, vote ‘No’ all the way. on good and bad proposals alike, because they have not acquainted themselves with the merits of the proposals and think it best to take no chances. “Tl do not mean to ignore or minimize the ad- vance in fraternal feeling, in the desire to help the unfortunate, and ih the sense of responsibil- ‘fty on the part of the wealthy and the educated, which has been so marked in recent years. The trouble is that a lot of persons have gone into excesses. “Those most likely to go into excesses are those in the position of almoners for others— namely, the politicians, who can easily fall into the idea of voting, from the public treasury, money which does not cost them anything, and may help them in the matter of getting votes. “It is largely because of paternalism ifn gov- ernment that the expenses of government afe in- creasine enormously. “The old laissez faire idea, wiieh gave the Government little more than a police power, has been rightly abandoned, but we bave gone too far to the other extreme. ‘As a méans for remedying the inadequacy of oe Uoutinued on Page Iwas ARKANSAS 10 TRY NEW TYPE OF MAN IN GOVERNORSHIP Decade Ago Jeff Davis Held Dominion, Now a University Professor Is Leader. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE Triumph in Revolutionary Turn- Over in Party Regarded as Equal to Election. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 8.—Charles Hillman Brough, for 12 years professor of political economy in the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, who has been nominated for Governor by the Demo- crats, obtained a majority primary vote in 48 of the 7% counties. Harle W. Hodges, who is in his third term as Sec- retary of State and was expected by what are termed “‘machine politiciars” to sweep the field, was third, with 12 coun- ties, and Judge L. C. Smith of Arkansas County carried 15 counties on a platform of “let the people rule,” a dignified term for loca] option as against State-wide prohibition. | Shades of Jeff Davis. The triumph of Prof. Brough repre- sents the completed stage of what has been the most spectacular revolutionary movement in a State’s politics witnessed in this country, at least within recent years. A decade ago Arkansas was under the dominion of Jeff Davis, who, as Gov- ernor and then as United States Senator, maintained his hold through appeal to what he termed the “hill billies,’’ that element who had not yet fully emerged from the Civil War period and who be- lieved, largely as a result of the preach- ing of Davis, that what was defined as progressive sentiment was in reality only a cloak for studied design and effort 1% fasten the yoke of oppression upon the toiling masses for the benefit of the classes. The recent primary demonstrated that even the so-called “hill billies’’ have awakened to the devices of the profes- sional politician; that they realize the Civil War has been over more than half a century, and that the appéal to thei- prejudices is but a device of the indi- vidual to reap advantage. No Pledges to Politicians. The nomination of Prof. Brough ‘s interpreted to me the death blow to machine rule(in Eastern Arkan- sas. As the nominee, whose election is assured as far as anything can be assured under the~human _ system, will enter upon his term without pledge to the politicdans as distinct from those to the people; the poll- ticlan will give way to the practical business man, whose promise is to free the State from debt and to bring about the enactment of laws, in so far as he may be able to do so, which will make his administration a con- structive one. Prof. Brough, a native of Missis- sippi, was a student at Johns Hop» kine University at a time when Woodrow Wilson was a i lecturer there. Later Brough was a professor in the Mississippi University, and came to Arkansas 12 years ago to accept the chair of political economy in the University of Arkansas. During this 12 years Prof. Brough taught thousands of Arkansas youths, and endeared himself to his pupils to a degree that, when he an- nounced his ambition to become Gov- ernor, they rallied to his support in such numbers that the other candi- dates at once charged that the uni- versity was a political factor, and attempted to align the people who have been unable to send their boys and girls to the State institution against him, This only made the university graduates fight the harder. Sectional Prejadice Fails. Great stress was laid in the cam- paign upon the fact that Prof. Brough was of Northern parentage, but voters refused to be influenced by this effort to Inflame sectional prejudice. Aithough ft was pro- claimed by his opponents that Prof. Brough’s father was an officer in the Federal army many Confederate vet- erans indorsed and actively worked for his election. It was further charged that Prof, Brough was theoretical and would be unable to manage the affairs of the State, and at the same time it was de- clared that he had saved large sums of money which he sent outside the State for investirnerit. Prof. Brough refuted these statements, but agserted that even if they had been true it would have all the more fitted him for Governor, as it demonstrated great financial abtl- ity for a low-salarted professor to amass a fortune. Prof. Brough’'s election is in line with the attitude of voters all over the State, who have this year been turning out old officeholders generally. Hodges is 4 young man, a former néwspaper editor, who served four years as State Printing Clerk, and ts closing his third term as Secretary of State. He had the press almost solidly behind him. The election of Prof. brough will mean much to the social side of Little Rock. are: Regapsces ov ad a social leader of Fay- APPEAL GRANTED. FROM DICTUM OF PRIZE COURT HEAD American Shippers Pleased, Bea lieving They Now Can Avoid Diplomatic Intervention. -] PROVIDES FOR REDRESS LONDON, April 8—The Judicial Committee of the Privy Councfl has rendered a decision permitting an ap-< peal from the order of Sir Samuel Evans, president of the Prize Court; . that the war office might requistien| the cargo of copper seized from Swedish steamship Zamora spring while en route from New Yor — to Stockholm. . This decision is regarded as of great importance by representatives of American prize court: claimants, who believe it assures them satisfae- tory adjustments without diplomatie intervention. One representative, who is involved in claims —_ to millions, said: “The decision is «a mlestedio: es prize court procedure of the present war. the famous dictum of Sir Samuel Evans. that it is inconceivable that the British Government should prom- ulgate any order in council whieh would not be enforced by decree of the prize court. It is noteworthy that this dictum war pronounced when the Zamora case was being tried before Sir Samuel Evans. Reverts te Old Practice “In a few words the Ceeision al- lowing an appeal reverts te the olf time practice of British prize court Justices who did not hesitate te rule against the Government when it ap-. peared that orders in council prom- ulgated by the crown were in viola- tion of accepted International law. “We are naturally delighted, for, after the Evana dictum, we felt that our only chance of securing redress was diplomatic intervention which is difficult to resort to until the cases passed through the prize courts, thus entailing delay which meant ruin te small shippers.” The decision permitting ae appeal lays stress on this point by @@ying the prize court must provide medhs of re- dress for anyone aggrieved by acts of a belligerent Power, for otherwise hs must appeal through diplomatic chan- nels. Therefore every ‘belligerent Pow- er must appoint and submit to the juris. diction of a prige ‘court to which any aggrieved person may have access. The court further points out that with these facts recognized it has long beet well established that a neutral aggrieved by act of a belligerent Power of which the prize court may take cognizance ought, before resorting to diplomatic interven- tion, to exhaust remedies in the prize courts. A case for diplomatic interven- tion would arise only if a decision amounted to gross midcarriage of juse tice. The decision of the Judicial Come mittee states, thereforo, that the reason for that rule of diplomacy would van- ish entirely if the» prize court were is reality acting undér direction of the executive of the belligerent Power. How Dictum Is Reversed, The paragraph of the decision, which according to American attorneys, re- verses the Evans dictum, follows: “Tt could not, of course, be disputed that the prize court, like any other court, was bound by executive enact- ments of its own sovereign staté. The British prize court certainly is bound by acts of the tmperial legislature. But it is none the less true that If the Im- perial executive passed an act the pro- visions of which were inconsistent wits the laws of nations, the prize court give ing effect to such provisions would no longer be that prize court. This coun- try would be bound by the act. The im- perial legislature afforded no grounas for arguing that they were belligerent by executive orders of the King ‘n council.”’ The record number of seizures of cargoes from the United States by the British authorities during the last fortnight is causing some sur- prise here in view of the fact that the new plan under which American shippers might be given a form of license ‘certifying to the tnnocence of the consignment was put Into opera- tion two weeks ago. Many ships de- tained have been subsequently re- leased, but a larger number than ustal have been ordered to put at least a portion of their cargoes inte the prize court. Among the seizures have been a number consigsed to the Netherlands Overseas Trust. aan Fordney Case Is Opened. The Government, through ‘atte ney-General Sir Frederick Nadward Smith, opened today the case ‘of the American steamer Joseph W. Tott~ ish a year ago, while en route from New York to Malme, Sweden, and her cargo of caftie and seed cake thrown into the prise court, , The that largely on the evidence of ed documents to prove a Sovenan | tination. These doct : leged to show a transfer to Pr. Heinrich F. Albert. referred to ag the German agent in..A , the Joseph W, rdney ¥ that the intercepted abl an American Trust” Co. 1 Dr. Albert referred which the owners of the ts Sir Samuel Evans Ruled Thag : Britain Could Requisition -Car- goes Seized From Neutrals. : In large measure it abrogates - <a ~ ney, which was detained by the Brit= = , ae ae. <3 Attorney-General « indicated . the Government would soe

Page 17

- = ye res 2 ST.LOUIS . i es = Bie mn will need to make Me rasa oa ay a of from 25% to 35%. We sell of furniture, etc. EACH WEEK, $1.00 2 ROOMS COMPLETE Kitchen. . intl db ‘48 $5 DOWN EACH WEEK, $1.25 3 ROOMS COMPLETE Room, Kitchen’, OS Some “Mioney-Saving’’ Specials 6.00 Vernis Martin Irons | $60.00 Davenette Suites; ds: body *pullt: ncb Pee e821 $32.50 50.00 or ~~ appears finish, iE .60 imo” Saanes felt “Ne- ing, fully 6-inch top oye oa cut to. e**#eneeneae eee eee $4.98 Mattress; guaranteed... nt me om «ome Oe 3 selling at... . $25.06 inster Rugs; ' size 0x13; pretty designs $25.00 Dav TAN und-Top Petension we ther Seat D of aira, worth $30. 2 ay 5 att now.. Big Solid Oak Rechere, erth $3.00 ell r Prof. Taft Talks at Random on a Variety of Topics Continued From Freceding Page. Government revenue,” Mr. Taft said in answer to a question, “T know of | nothing better than to return to the Republican method of raising rev- enue. “T have always been in favor of the | income tax, having recommended the | constitutional amendment to that end, and I claim to be the author of the cor- poration income tax, which added $390,- 000,000 to the revenue with hardiy any | additional expense for collection. But! the present income tax is cumbersome, ana is objectionable in respect to its high exemptions. To reduce the exemption to $1000, with & reduction of the rate of tax on smali- er incomes, would vastly iImcrease the revenues, end would give everybody at least a slight share in bearing the bur- den of the cost of government, It: would also give everybody a personal interest tn the Government, and a mo- tive for sorutinizing its finances care- UU UR ARR oR ERR UR RR UR aR ARR RRR RU RRARERURAR RAR 5 UF a cme y4 om tt ? om il 40 mb ~ — ae oe o'r ~ ~) hm ve lt Maal ~ at «- my fy Mb LE URL EES Na Le “ F my fig hy ~~ - “at « = ~ = si » ~ - STORE NOW A a? i_- SIXTH AND WASIEIN GTON ere ME wr .25 "y Sui ts—the most remarkable Suits we sport wear and smart tailored effects, which all women will adore. be had but at the Schaper store SHEPHERD CHECKS, TO GIVE All the stvles YOU AN VOVELTY BLUES, are designed for both women and misses; bOEA . OF $5 Coats Over 300 new Spring Coats would in a $5.00: these are the some lot of Coats we to offer in checks and mixtures, with belts most have that regular way sell for hand- had novelty ve had to sell at $14.95. HOW DIVERSE IS THE MATERIALS, BLACKS, CHECKS, TANS, iadividual and ASSORTMENT—RE SER GES. GABARDINES, POPLINS, GRAYS. good-looking; $20 amd $25 NEW EASTER SUITS Among the 500 § We claim that these Suits at the price can not Suits are models of all types-—for _AD THIS SILK TAPFETAS, IN Schaper’s Second Floor. oy ey “=a om oa © at ak tall Doe ~sh — a ~ ~ oo ee. ee ee re a ‘ ‘ 24 } x m EAS x a wa , and fi ro fully. “The man with $1000 or $1800 a year shoulé make some @irect contribution te the expense of government, if it is only $5 or $10 a year. The rate of tax- ation on small incomes should be small- er than the rate of taxation on large incomes, but we should not tax a small set of men and free all others from the burdens of government.’’ Returning to the subject of education, Mr. Taft remarked that education had suffered, as legisiation has suffered, from trying te accomplish the impos- sible. “The curriculum has been spread out semi-fitted backs and ripple effects NEW SIMIRTS or evens aitsere evervthing that is new. This is a $2.99 500 new Skirts, consisting different stvles. regular 815.00 Rugs, size on™ = the new colors Rene st $9.75 Charter Oak GAS RANGE Full guarantees. Oom- plete, handsome and durable. Special this ew) 98 ‘Solid Oak Refrigerator ‘Roomy, convenient, sanitary; made « right, with mineral wool lining and » white enamel interior. An actual _ $20.00-value for week at thin, at the expensé of thoroughness,’’, ‘128 |71275 he deciared. YOUR CREDIT is GOooD sufered through the attempt to make J them partial wniversities. If a young | man is only going through the high school, tt doesn't help him to give him an insufficient, halfway university edu- oeation. It is more helpful to give him thoroughness in high school subjects. A mere smattering of a lot of things makes an unedtcated man. “The lack of thoroughness is the se- rious fault of eur education. As in politics, things are all preamble and recital. There is lack of discipline in the schools, as there is in the fam- ily. We try to make everything easy. “The easy, flabby tdea of discipline was well expressed by the mother who introduced her son to a new teacher. ‘Our Willie is a noble boy,’ she said. ‘Sometimes he is a little wayward, perhaps, and often he may need stimulation. But don’t punish him. We never do—except in self- defense.’ ” Speaking of the rapid advance of the larger universities, particularly the state universities, in attendance, he remarked that the great numbers of modern wniversities do not always make for thoroughness. “If I were im control of Yale,” he said, “I would try to limit the number of students. The present number, 8500 to 4000, is large enough, and the danger in too great an increase of numbers is that it may result in diluting the quality of the education.” He had not read the Flexner- Rockefeller suggestions for radical changes !n courses of study, which were discussed by St. Louis educa- tors in the Post-Dispatch a few days ago, but he remarked that he fa- vored the retaining of classical stud- fes. He held that they afford valu- able discipline, although this has been disputed, and he further con- siders them a valuable means of teaching English grammar. The dis- continuance of the formal study of Srammar, he said, was a matter for grammar school teachers to discuss. “But they might teach English,” he remarked, “and spelling.” When I mentioned, as a local topic of interest, the negro segregation law late- ly enacted through the initiative, Mr. Taft's comment was a vigorous, ‘I am opposed to it."” He made it clear that the spirit of such lezislation was ob- noxious to him, and when the detalls of the St. Louts law were briefly explained to him, he said he saw no reason to change his adverse judgment. He said he had not studied the constitutional! question ftonnected with the law, which the courts will soon have in hand, but remarked that several sentences In Fed- eral Constitution seemed to him to be opposed to such legislation. Mr. Taft spoke of his host, former Secretary Nagel, as having been “especially happy and useful” during his term of office in the Department of Commerce and Labor, in forming the National Chamber of Commerce, which, through its affiliated local or- @anizations in different cities, has become a group of civic associations, conducting referendums and forming a connecting link between business and the Government. Our own Archbishop Glennon, who has never seen a moving picture show, is Eindst rivaled in this re- spect by Mr. Taft, who says he has geen but one. He did not care for that one, which, he says, consisted large), “| 8¢ ae violent wielding of a stuffed ci fj a {p ~\ $5 Dresses These Dresses are Spring's new stvles, charming effects on long lines, short waists, pocket ef- 3 fects, tunic and various models; some in combinations: a selec-} catia tion of blacks, navy, rose, gray. sponge og green, in poplins, linens, voiles, crepes women's and « ; misses’ sizes; g [ day only e 2. \ —_ MATERIALS Fine Serges, Gabardines,. Wool : q Poplins, Novelty Mixtures Monday selling at this very English Tweeds, Silk Taffetas, Checks. All shades, all styles. Misc Rolls Girls’ Spring Coats The newest styles in serge es, shepherd Hats includes not only those with pret- We have put in the most complete ani yore ag 0 ap poplin and moir ty flowers and soft ribbons but quill up to-date Roll and Sheet Musie De partment eprom to Yer ong and wing-trimmed Hats. ‘The straws]] in the citv. We handle the Floor) . , inciude milan hemp, milan, leghorn ' Pa ‘ and split straws, in the bee ye col- Gi } Writ Dresses ors of the season; as- ° ris NH} € sortments that should OnNMOPriIZE A number of styles, in fine batiste and make choosing A a? organdies, lace and em- 98 ure, at. a broidery trimmed, high or . len , rs _ _) Children’s Trimmed Hats have been sives A pi Tp ee en pee sizes good share of the display space ag ‘ 1] fol] : » tO con ie? Gi little Hats for the little ones, cleverly trim- 1e o1iOoWiIng are . P 1 med with pretty ribbons, velvets CF mae pia vette: Middies, Gir S nngnan and flowers, in a neers of different et pia Bh 2 Dresses.’ shapes; all colors: Monday’s price ate heceaes and Foliage: warates, Stylish dresses in ‘ipes thousands of bun: large aoe et Anne cs, in all colors; silk an p! ol las wreaths, roses red, green, lace trimmed collar daisies and forget- gray, pink, and cuffs; sizes 6 to . me-nots; rose and blue; 14 (Sec- speciai, 2! wonderful 5¢ fo “Monday ee J Ss of twenty and $6.00 Skirt naténted lot for especially low price — @ ~\ Sample Trimmed Jilats This great assortment of smart trimmed Player-Piano Rolls—the Only Guaranteed Pinyer-Piano Rell on the Market. LURE UR on UR en RR RS on Gn Ah ae the three big hits on Girls’ met an 8 ag 5 og edt Daal Beal Bol Pines. Made of Hand Alice of the navy or red collars; trimmed; 69 a 40% || Womem’s S lll Gloves) = "2 5. Cae ae 6 6 Don’t Bite the That's Feeding lors; some shaded; r You brown sand She braid laced sides and front; all sizes. Sang 4 Music Dept. (Main Fl.) \~ Special demonstration in Sheet Welle Bros., Mgrs. of Music Dept. eel Vad Cal Val tek Peal Ud te Women's 25c Silk Hosiery Double soles, high-spliced heels; white, gray. cham- pagne, King’s blue and black; all sizes j 9 8% to 10; slightly irregular; 3 pairs 55c; pair (Main Floor) Women’s Silk Hosiery Children’s 15c nainsooks. . 18-inch boot lisle tops; in lisles, nainsooks, Hosiery black and all colors: soisettes, ete.; closed Double heels and toes: all also novelties, crotch: neck, sleeveless: ne ariv all Q special ae sizes... {Main Ac sizes, 3 to 9%; 10c in stripes Yloor).. Wonen’s 50¢ inion black or white (Main Floor). 10¢ Clark’s Mereerized Crochet: Suits; lace knee and l2tee Veotey oo Knit Underwear Samples lt nion neck, Ot A special lot of Tricot Silk Gloves in all Men's 50¢ Underwear; Special for Monday (Main F'.).. nainsook, porosknit and balbriggan shirts and drawers 2% Child's ime Acorn Waists: double row of buttons: metal hose stp- - sizes. 50c Silk Gloves vk 25 Kid Gloves tan, white, green — A special line of these “back Firat gloves in nice 6 Decial braided sack, JOC (Main Ro special... floor). Men’s lat Special For Monday’s selling we have a very fine assortment of Men’s $1.50 and $2.00 Hats in new shapes and desirable colors, measuring @ "1 O00 Vi omen’s 25e Sults: low sleeveless. lace trimmed knee, special } Women’s 10¢ Vests: Richelieu rib. low Men's 25¢ t aihewwentt Mostly shirts; poros- knit, bal- 15c briggan and Men’s $1 Union Suit«;: dU at lat lal allall adlallatalt a! a - and imion Suits.. -_ —-— > - -— —— oe o *e @ e828 Don't fail to see our complete line of ‘‘ACORN’’ Gas and | Combination Ranges, the best made. VIODERN FURNITURE CO. =901-903 FRANKLIN eee: tubing for ee ee | - @ Cun ey squa port i. sne - " Xtc Clal $C S1.00 Porosknit Unton Suits: in white or ecru: slight seconds of the $1.09 kind (Main Floor)... tight knee; Nuform euts d White or ecru; all numbers, 8 to 70; inion necks: (75c box) or ball (Main Floor) Suits: 29 jal (Ma e dow! My teas Pi T . . 7 > ry special $1.00 Piano Scarfs Ta 1 pease Size Vest«: Deep imitation Cluny lace 36-inch Tan Linen Cen- bleach and ecru; n¢ all size ani ped eoten 0 ters; embroid- rosknit and lene Bho a inen center 7? ered center rib: snecial 5c sured con . Gg { Il .( \ — ) (r $15 SOs TAFFETA and MESSALINE wh yours WAN & $1.28 Ue : Borchert (Main Floor). (Main Floor). stripes, fancy weaves varietv a a _» os Linen Centers BRoys’ Union Suits; in Ie from 6% to 7%. This should be te much wanted at this price of DRESS FORMS . adjustable throughout; it's mie e pome sewers: special (Main Floor).. This 14-section Form, the thing for Can be eee ee as tow as $1.50 down and OL week. os. j Soa rood, # geo agg * vr Soap: All-Leather Hand Bags; and Boys’; different movements; timekeepers; striete :* in some with special r lock; cial ae mal a, 25c and 29¢ Ribbons; ‘ No. 150 width, in flo- M'loor ) ral, moire and taf- feta (Main Floor) . 25¢c Handkerchiefs; pure linens; embroidered; haudmade; lace trim- med; very | 1 23C specia l anon ot Bam Be Fe Men’s American good A large assortment of checks, of taffeta, peau de evene, messaline, in a of patterns (Main Floor) several styles; De Printec { Vv oiles flowered at iO patterns; ya (Main Floor) 56-Inch Coating Check i tions in Lace a 54-inch Cream Storm Serge.. Regular $1.00 heavy waffle weave coating |} desaueete6Cch bb rroidery = C 50-inch Pencil Stripe Serge. | ‘ weight yd | fig very 17 ™ . ‘ as t'loor rs cheeks ah? | fOsniih special... {Cc 85c Emb. Crepe de Chine © White Chiffon Voiles | ides) 6-Yard Bolt- Laces; a and beautiful wide; yd. heautiful assortment of Ground of — bet irk rm Sa .59¢ | - $1.00 $150 $2 00 LACE CURTAINS offer—-one that vou will hecduse of the wonderfnu $1.25 Cream Treen Goods A Most Wonderful Assortment. 44-inch CREAM MOHATR...., 44-inch Cream Collars; 1 striped ons; ” | if 295¢ | | newest season . Cashmere. ut ollars 90c Silk Chiffon; 42-in. in all colors, in black Main wide: the symptoms or given and the answers wil! apply in any case of similar nature. These wishing further advice, may address Dr. Lewis Baker, Bldg.., Collere-Ellwood Sts., enclosing self-addressed stamped enve}- epe for reply. Full name, and address must be given, but only initials or ficti- tlous name will be used in my answers. The prescriptions Can be filled at any wellstocked drug store. Any drugezist can order of wholesaler. eluding white embroidere Fleot } 1000 yards of Conen. 5c 40-I and Lisle Crepe and white; 36 in. 50c LIN OLEU! a big event in the histor, our new location, pleasant to remember for our p: atton we decided to place on sale, ata erga hesminey- reduction, “A n 10,600 yards of Linoleum, in a large Selection Oo! Ps Su FED rae, \ souvenir bargain biock, tile, hardwood and matti ng patterns, to suit slways teediedber every one of our customers, at less than one af hj rd QO? ‘ ; : their real value. 100 yards, if wanted, to each c Cs "ne ] ante values offere tomer, or more. [fiver housewife attend this ex varpet cemnant Madras. Qerim. Nov traordinary sale and get y 4 \xminster und Velvet, 27x36, niaicd & 1.0 ana & | co Vara our floor covered: sa. ya $9 Congoleum Rugs $1.25 ASC free, College Dayton, O.,, 1¢ es - sre TT here te rh che bh hr coe insook: W ide; ° a oh 8 os. wine of colchicum, 1 os. comp. es- sence cardio], 1 os, comp. fluid balmwort and 5 ozs. of syrup sarsaparilla comp. Mix end take a teaspoonful at meal times and again before going to bed. This its the best remedy for rheumatism you may seoure, and it is highly recommended. . . * To make Monday + COM (ee ss i w ER areas “How may I make my “Chubby” writes: “I'm eal “J friends call me od exer “Xi nat as e beir grow long and thick? I heave 4an- uce. Have tri A inerease my Ww ele exerciaes ut they @ruft sue ed scalp itches terribly.'’ Answer: Ardolone tablets should re- As tong as you have dandrvff ; net expect. beautiful hair, Use fi Mey Fg. ch a Bag Wty How minyol to overcome the by those obeseiy Trotieas dandruff and put the scalp essive weight Clip the . . “Young Man’? writes: ‘1 hay © axe “a 21 Have grown ‘up h 168 peun ut *m er fellows in my e« “Bessie” sake. w werwrnws . * ' 4. Beautiful Oriental! ae : i inoleum -alues, ‘ion signs: in tan, green anda - 4 \ selec a. of ve lov. each ria blue colors; com : only 2 to a f. A} ne hp ar custome | ° mpl a to 75c Cork Linoleum T] ‘ 10c Sta ir "Tinaeain 1¢ Iron Wear Brand; 4 vds. wide in a \ special bargain big assortment of C in Various co () patterns, sq. yd ors; sq C $11.50 uniaiow Brussels Rugs wo fone. Fine Nottingham, Cabie, all widths. white and Arabian. Shades ‘elty and Seoteh Nets, 214 to 3 vards long; Special (Third Floor), a patr. C Swiss Cur- 0c Window 1. r ,V ah: et Stair tains we Carpet | teeta 79 3 i¥¢ erfect extra 19¢ £16.50 Extra Size Rugs Now for these large rooms; fine seamlegs Rugs, 11.6x12, 11.32 Ajc¢ *y 2213.6, $I 1.55 rollers: big ; Yr Zid, apecial Nion ; . ’ ’ t ic dav (od ti.) NS A EE RE ”_ “* Ithful condition. “the hair and a vigorous growth f hair should ensue. Minyo) ts perfectly mieas, B Ses %e “*"Weat’’ writes: ‘‘For several years I Thave suffered with colds in my head. ‘threat and chest. I cough and at times oy s 3 Ow Av Owes Pw? ~ 4 Pd Ey > , a | dessa Hugs The Stain floral, trong end durnbl m ‘ nerve,’ and “ma : a ' iss my lost. sirenath and eh ee tub- Axmuinstet Carpe wer: If vou take t ‘ of “seep and form réegul ar bentn the ups ;erain lets hould . t “Salesemen May Fatl but Nerer Your condition is bad. but not} 8°°2 bring yeu s cr." _ r ~ and em May & — Couses Sipation ‘ , ens critical, You snould get the tablets regularly “nd start using [Rose-Gould List @ Letter Co., 810 Olive st. LIQUOR DESTROYED IN ALABAMA m the use of a simple syrup made 2% .o& concentrated essence mentho- en ant. zone pint plain sugar syrup. galt te to @pen up the air passages andj} ™ay I? MOBILE, Ala., April 8&—The largest A ‘helpful to the eliminative organs tn Answer: seizure of liquor under the Alabama | ) prohibition law has been destroyed here under direction of Sheriff ..olcombe. It was valued at from $15,000 to $20,000. |= $3.75 Matting Rugs Extra fine: woven like a Panama hat; beautiful $ | 98 bright designs; 9x12 Wriental, $14.91 een. “enammless: Ox ll: medallion and $7. 2b] Persian Save °/, om Your Wall Paper Bil [16 Brass Bed, $9.98 98] | at Schaper’s Monday 18e¢ WALL PAPER 15c OATMEAL Ox12: Axminster and Persian designs. . scaumilese, ty Weai Brussels made eee OE ee “Tiny’’ says y friends call m sO very thin that 0. incres ny. I would Hike my me "ioy, Dounds. How The continued use ‘ c tablets taken > from the system the cold in- with “My PAPER } very me Yo peidom” nears fant to. a elent ay pains in mks ns worse,” ™Y Sack. and cate vour kid. ia More than that, tahen under selzuro, was claimed by the owners under the Chamberlain act and shipped eut of the | State. There was a wide variety of liquor in | tie lot destroyed, ranging from the fin- est brands of wine, whisky, hrandy, | etc., to the vilest product of the still | and the wine press. ~ Dea’t Wait te Save Up Cash. Faster easy Bros. & Co., 2d floor. 808 Ne sixth st. <— Man Coughs Up Dental Bridge CHARLESTOWN, W. Va., April 8.-- Hy i ; i i i i : a } ’ ’ j 1. T. ’ T. 1. rf r Y. oa r. v. aig f wv While suffering from an attack of grip, | § ee r: orge Mathes swallowed a bridge from . It lodged at the top of one | 4 ti lung and induced pneumonia. Mathes As al was believed to be dying, but in a fit of | § ‘he expelled the ond tis 8 WALL PAPER Kitchen and Bedroom Papers; and florals; light and dark shades; worth up to 8c, Monday blocks A large assortment of good White Back Papers; suitable for any room; worth up to 186, Monday | |$26.00 Bed ' truction, inside frame of as davenette offered at Davemetite Specially priced for Mon- day only; frames of oak, standard steel spring con- ardwood, thoroughly braced; and as well made much al prices (Third Floor), for $14.95 _ i ee Lela ee veins << S0-ineh Oatmeal Papers, in shades, with beautiful eut- out borders to mateh: worth lbe:; Monday, roll. Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction nt cst he co ew PES iba aR aa: ab al al NER I in at most ail nati ie » &¢ | 1‘ pion continuous < —_ , b : *. wee: bs E: : GION - a ry ¥

Page 18

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SUNDAY MORNING, APRIT 9, 1916. ~ | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MMMM MM nm a i mn Mn Easter Rush Begins Monday—We Are Ready! 2 : oy poe S Wea ee ad ) - a0@ ; . Be AN _ 7 = ~ . De 0. an hd Md 7 M4 M Saurrew at $0.0 garments; Dresses of chiffon taffeta, crepe de chine, Georgette combinations, fancy nov- Untrimmed Hats in Untrimmed Hats in all the wanted straws, elty silks in plaids and stripes, fancy voiles and nets in colors of rose, Copenhagen, gray, 25 different styles and | the very latest shapes; shapes that would sell bisque, wistaria, reseda, navy blue, black and all-white; $16 75 $20 $25 shapes, at in the regular way for two or all sizes for misses and women; prices @re....... . essere ofds and (Second Floor.) three times as much; in the $ ] 49 q + NC Some > * yy. ai ; 2 (Fourth Floor.) 89c specia! sale tomorrow at Stes "gg | sale Georgette, Lace and Crepe de Chine Blouses Monday Smart Gloves Transformations Sale ¢8 Switches, 20 to 30 inches long; all shades, including gray und white, $2.50 Transformations = of wavy hair, at $1.45 Hairdressing, Shampooing, Manicuring and Bobbing, Facial and Sealp Treatments, permanent Waving and Dying of hair. Visit our complete depart- ment at our Uptown Store. Open Saturday, 8:30 to 10:00 p. m. (Fourth Floor.) 5000 Yards of Georgette Crepe and Georgette ette Voile | | The stylish Biarrits (eli ) a 8 Styles Here Illustrated Pepe | Kayser Washable Chamolsette Gloves, made with the two tone ‘) S TERY \ asia, nai LI Ait Restos ee 2 a Sar . Ss. Bhan pocniee . a } ; ’ | “2206 56 a Of unusually fine weave—a ) y ' Smart Blouses of crepe de chine and tub silks, fancy embroidered backs; in very durable and much-wanted Unlimited choice is represented in this collection | ; . “ope mgd 8 Pricer ore gowns, of beautiful Blouses. "Inelnded are Blouses of These Blouses _ are the sample and surplus a ee ee re ee ae white and sand in all the leading light and dark Georgette crepe, frill or embroidery and lace trim- stock of three of New York’s leading Blouse manu- in many new and seal styles: convertible or rolling oo nuances ae - ere : an : shades; sold else- med models, all the season’s newest shadings. Crepe a 7 ; . where at $1.75 ha Chine oak Pussy Willow Blouses, etn, polis facturers. Each and every Blouse is up to the min- collars, apcere — ye oso P ogerny of Posts in America 4 ; ; M4 . EE > ° é 3 g, c , © ' cial for Monday re ere me cence orioms cad Satine ute in fashion; all the season’s newest shadings and | l0*.2"tisthn, Sovelty'buttone fasten rostean ° CO a ia eee just arrived, TT price n On. cial for Monday Lace Blouses, black or cream over white linings " . at new collar and sleeve effects. ab styles are represented—as illustrated: (Second Floor.) (Main Floor.) —_ } [> FOR APRIL y New S ring Skirts a PREPAR Aas GORGEOUS SILKS— The Event Supreme The Separate Skirt mae 5 id for many seasons has the Separate ?} Rate a 4 rs es $2.00 and $2.50 3] b DY At last the time has arrived for this great SILK SALE, planned months ago. The Silks are here Skirt been shown in such effective e » i Oe | ; SS tena eee nr nee ee a Hl nm = 3 W 3 5 Hl u a i x a oa a i a i rm mm Vs , ia a | t =3 2. @ aa it a ES a a ta a F : = Umbrellas at ¥4 Thousands of yards—all the most wanted colorings, all the newest weaves—the very pmnigee ey mt een styles. : ao Ss NB 4 the dyers said would be impossible. But this only pro ves the invincible purchasing power that makes this it ja de wee deen ote A special purchase of Men’s and Women’s fine Umbrellas, “Diya cee the silk store of St. Louis. ment. As pictured, it is shown in vari- } ma Silks Actually Worth $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 $ 95 $ 95 | Buffalo Old Rose, Snuff et 82 colors almost impossible to secure today, as follows: rics suitable for sport skirts. In addition to these, our usual very com- ee Le f NT aes TT NG EN ~ee RE R a “ ~~ tr wPtae . MEN'S cml Aa A ; You will find plain and changeable Chiffon Taffetas: . Fine boxwoods, sterling and German PW a You will find 36-in Black Chiffon Taffetas ee | (Main Freach Blue ) — | . Gobelin Mulberry, lrench Gray silver trims and caps in Opera and » h , y 7 ae You will find 36-in. new Striped Chiffon Taffetas... Retort Floor) | : ‘ a, Prince of Wales shapes, fine plain | woods. (Main Floor.) | a SAL (Di ' Mo A a Pe tl What the sit-Str aight F eature Means to You . / penster Suits and Dresses Womens Shoes and Oxfor eee == na Special Sale in Our Popular papemes ege yt A $65.00 List Price S$ Table of Weekly Payments oe Basement Salesroom v/ At Prices Much Below the Regular Values x, pow We place on sale Monday, 200 Women’s Standard Rotary . ga age and Misses’ Suits in the popular checks, $2 3 5 for $4.00, $4.50 und $5.00 Shoes ff . Membership Lasts Only 224 Wk.) 324 Wk, er uu plain colors and mixtures—all the new \ e and Oxfords. On sale im our - 6 2) 3 Every STANDARD ROTARY is made with W: #7! \\\ styles; flare coats and skirts. Sizes 16 to 46.. Fourth Floor Department. the sit-straight feature. It means better These are samples and would sell In the $I for $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 Shoes * work with less effort than on any other | 4th Week) lith Wk. 24th Wk,| style of machine. Nearing th d of é é , ! lar wav for a at deal : e end of a tin we | asthe r regu y gre $10.28 and Oxfords. On sale in our ¥ t 1.05 # . ; . ws “ * . i . he R. oe . ee Be FT PS Sore gee ge. - FY eran» - 9 i iy %y eae Oa mR ; , day’s work you are as bright and fresh as more money but the price , when starting, instead of w t é | ‘ asement. and tired. ale siege 26th Wk. 86th Wr, | we place on them for Monday 3s. . ” Hundreds of , umerous styles. The first payment is 6 cents with an. . inpemnstes ” Weekly perment 180 'f no aR Na ta New Spring Dresses ds sine to St preckanny: syany fast. last . 28th Wx. ii J @ | These two great bargains in Shoes will. | A sample line of new Spring Dresses in ) doubtless tax our space to the utmost, but | 5 7 | ’ taffeta and serge combinations. The styles an have made extra preparations and save Prod Gal so }4.s0 bacnane oh tae eek | | — ne er Be a pore pata prompt service. | Ad : . ze , ivlatnd teeta” Yat‘ue erat OS Ge . ee ere meee) | Nonday, at (Basement.)

Page 19

' SUNDAY MORNING, APRIT 9, 1916. ° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nN | Art Needlework “This is “Dress- nat Week for Men the Country Over. . Be Sure to Read Our Other Turkish Towels, stamped for em- eva. nO | 7 Sane Large Advertisement in : | hed in 1850 | broidering—value 45¢ each. Sale t price 25c Catablis T oday’s Globe or Republic, i OLIVE. — LOCUST — NINTH — TENTH | | The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price old Piret Floor for Important Store News. . a Lingerie Ribbons | ‘‘French’’ Iangerie Ribbon—val- | ued at 5¢ to 25c a yard. Sale price, while our present quantity lasts 3c to 20c¢ | t Mi to Page 12 of the Society Section of This Paper for News | of a Wonderfal Sale of Jewelry for Easter, Etc. |. Our 66th Anniversary Sale Enters Its 2nd Week With Many Additional Offers Which Are Well Worth the Closest Inspection of ors Shopper a Second Floor. — e-. = Bey Your White “Tubable uss | Nowhere Will You Find a More Varied or ? Better Lot of Blouses at $5 Than Here We offer, for the Anniversary Sale, White ‘‘Tubable”’ Silks at about the prices we would have to pay the manufacturer if ‘ they were bought today. Therefore, anticipate your future needs now. Many New and Inexpensive Frocks Are Featured Our inexpensive Dress Shop is proving extre popular because of the wonderful variety of models of- fered at prices within the reach of all. You will find Frocks for every occasion, in the vari- ous wanted materials and colors, priced $5 to $19.75 Frocks at $9.75 At $14.75 and $16.75 : oO aaerg chia —e of sa Many Frocks of exeellent roidered an owered voiles, -gathered, embroidered Marquisette, linens Pika show ae" pyre with and other materials — with plaited or bouffant s dainty bodices, in combinations pique, organdy and net trim- of chiffon and Georgette and mings. Specially priced for the Anniversary Sale at $9.75 | finished with pretty collars any cuffs. These are Other Cotton Frocks may be had at $5.00 to $14.75 | priced at $14.75 and aay 6.75 Lots of Lovely Silk Dresses at $19.75 Many Taffeta, Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Meteor, Silk Faille and Foulard Dresses—in the best Spring styles—are shown in plain colors and pretty color-combinations. You will find dressy styles for afternoon wear, as well as the semi-tailored kind: also some black-and-white cheeked serge models with leather collars for Spring wear. Choice at $19. 75 Third Floor. i ak Silk Broadcloth Miz White Silk Broadcloth—for coat suits, blouses and shirts; $2 inches wide. Special at, the yard $1.25 and $1.50 White Habutai Yard-wide White Habutai Silk for Spring and Summer _ waists, dresses, skirts and lin- gerie. The yard 75c to$1.25 32-inch Striped Sport Shirting at $1 Striped Sport Shirtings in a great variety of colored stripes—even and irregular spacings of various widths. -They were made particularly for us and are the best quality obtainable for men’s and women ‘s shirts, and for “Women’s suits, outing frocks, eto. The yard 31.00 Second Fieer. wn pean Mr =: ATI 1 RE eR oo ee eRe No. 3 We Picture Six of the Many Models Offered at This Price During the past few days we have received many exceedingly pretty and unusual Blouses of crepe de chine, Georgette and silk cashmere, fine lingerie cloths—to sell at this one price. Limited quantity of Women’s Silk Stock- ings in the season’s best novelties—white with black vertical stripes and white with black or colored clockings; also fancy 79¢ Sale price First Floor. $1 Silk | Stockings stripes ; value $1.00 a pair. as well as of Sale of Women’s Spring Suits at $22.75 to $29.75 We h ave rec eived further additions to our special Anniversary Sale of Women’s Moderately-priced Suits. These garments are copies of more expensive models, and were made particularly for this event. ae eee es Choice of Norfolk, flaring hip | No. 4—Fine French Voile Blouse with tueks on the front and plaited round-frill collar of colored embroidery and colored piping to match around the euffs and down the front: double-breasted effeet and sizes 34 to 42. No. 1—Crepe de Chine Blouse with hemstitchinz | down the front and on the cuffs; two-inch hem- | stitched band on either side of the front and form- | ing a square in the back; choice of maize, flesh | color or white; sizes 34 to 44. | finished with colored buttons: No. 2 — Georgette Crepe Blouse with fagoting, | giving the appearance of drawnwork, around the | collar, cuffs and down the front, and also forming a bolero; shoulder yoke. This style may be had in flesh color or white and in all sizes from 24 to 44. Ready! New Summer Furniture ‘We wish to announce that our display of * Summer Furniture is now in readiness for rr rae your inspection, and a large part of our i= beep ey ams Wifth Floor has been devoted to this pur- These Suits are made of taf- _gome plain | feta, serge, gabardine, checks, tiieead | ete., in navy, Copenhagen, black, “ba PR ib lack-and- white cheeks, ete. ; Skirts are full and flaring and | sizes 34 to 48. Sale prices made without yoke. | $22.75 to $29.75 Third tleor. No. 5—Georgette Crepe Blouse, made with shou!- and Bouffant stvles der voke and with faggoting forming a square at either side of the front: high collar, full at the back, and fancy cuffs. Choice of white or maize, tn sizes | 34 to 44. No. 6—Silk Cashmere Blouse, with large round eollar and turnback euffs, faced with either white or The front forms a point and 1s fin- peach, flesh pose. and others trimmed. We are sure many wll be de lighted with this display, which includes Old Hickory, Natural Willow, Black-and-White, ‘*Kaltaz,’’ Old Ivory and other ly vrrhthamne nial, with or No. 3—Georgette Crepe or Crepe de Chine Blouse | with a hemstitehed and plaited jabot-frill, two-in-one | collar and turnback cuffs; finished with pearl but- | tons. Choice is offered of flesh color, white or Nile | in sizes 34 to 44. Ki Women’s imonos ,,)’ with Japanese-style sleeves; value, $3.50. Sale price himonos, of Canton erepe in stripes; hand- ‘mbroidered am colors girdle of self- material; $2. 49, Third Fleor. Stroll Through Our Basement Tomorrow and See the Many Special Values We Are Offering colored silk. ished with three large pearl buttons: color. maize or white, in sizes 34 to 44. ™ Floor. eres Every Woman Will Welcome This Great | Women’s $1.25 Record-Breaking Sale of Notions Silk Gloves. 85c As Easter and Summer dressmaking is now at its height in thousands Women’s 12 and 16-button of homes, we are confident that these “remarkable values in sewing needs length heavy Milanese Silk] . Gloves—the bi-product of the ee | yet practical, Fifth Floor. Anniversary Rug Sale 9x12-ft. Axminster Rugs In an excellent variety of Anniversary Sale of Laundry Needs, Etc. Washboards—full size coated spiral- surface. > } | wan : Att et aa RBS. og es bie: DS EE ne ER 4 Meee RGA OG NE SR 8 pe we ty x “ th : a ee s\eetiabes nt ti 1 bi eas peeled sonal cop-tetachent tek earl aca acch ok ten ane PEERF crimp Sale price Clothes Hampers—round and medium size. with wood bottom. fine selected willow priced at Wash Baskets of all-willow; rubbing Sale price Folding Wash Benches illus- to two and wringer. They may be folded up when us 6. Zlie —~as trated hold tubs not in Special at $1.69 Washtubs of first quality galvanized iron and with wringer attachment; large size. Specially priced SD9e Water-Power Washing Machines, with full-size and well-constructed tub; motor is guaranteed for one vear. The equal of any other $15 machine on the market. $9.98 Made of Specially $1.80 light in weight and easily handled though strong and durable. Medium gise 69c | per bottom and usugl $2.40 Wash W Sale price Large 8126 Wash Boilers of extra heavy charcoal tin, with cop- ag fitting cover; No. 8 size, and the $1.95 ous vot varnished hardwood with bolted RSc frame; ball-bearing. Cog wheels enclosed in galvan. ize@ iron caps; 11-inch rollers. years; regular $5.50 quality. Guaranteed for three Sale price Sapolio and Other Cleansers _ Sapolio—tfor kitchen and bathroom use; rez- sold at 10cacake. Saleprice 3 for 250 7 Kleener,’’ Babbitt’s, ‘‘Spotless’’ and en Klenser’’ Cleansers—all are specially 7 for 25e priced for tomorrow at Crystal White Laundry Soap Monday—8 Bars for 25c Limtt of 16 bars. Basement | $3.50 Cretonne-covered =< Utility Boxes, $2.35 tide Ee os: ng x. $ Le _— ¥ = eh ts: AES Se of fe ar 3 Se ¥ Be Sore enameled and covered seas satin) ees ovens 22 6 ee cat alee iets high by 14 A 2 ay Fi paxrs] e * ais a i : ; lat, at i ade * Rea \ pipe ¢ ‘ r a. pie Datta Bo illustrated is song new. bright, in any room. 84.79 patterns—-the kind that usually sells at $22.50—are specially priced at $17.50 Axminster Rugs in the 3x6-ft. size—usually sold at $4.50 and $5.00. Sale price $3.75 Velvet 9x12-ft. Seamless al and medallion patterns: choice from 12 attractive patterns of the regular $27.50 quality. Sale price $21.50 Best Rag Rugs The best Rag Rugs we have ever seen—in the old Colonial ‘‘Hit and Miss’’ stvle— closely woven and firm—are offered at the fol- lowing prices: 27x54-inch size 30x60-inch size $6x72-inch size Fourth Floor. $1.00 $1.25 $1.75 Correspondence Cards, 25c Box High-grade Linen-finished Correspondence Cards that show the new pane!-plate mark. These are a desirable shape and size—white only. Box of Cards with Enve- lopes to match for 25e First Floor. New “Bluebird”’ Glassware This dainty ‘‘Bluebird’’ Glassware is a new design and is proving extremely popular wherever shown. Each piece is hand-painted and finished in_ gilt—on clear, graceful, yet practical blanks. “Bluebird Vases are priced 35c to $1.75 Bluebird Sugar and Cream Sets, the pair 750 Bluebird 7-piece Water Sets, complete for $1.95 There are also many other pieces, such as Mayonnaise Lo. Nappies, ete., and all | are reasonably priced. PFeurth F Rugs in small allover, Orient- will be welcomed by everyone. season. Kirby-Beard nets assorted black wire pins; each. Sale price Sew-on Hose Supporters, made of heavy suspender web- bing; white only. The pair 10c Kirby-Beard Needle Books, eontaining work and sewing, of the best quality steel. Special at Hairpin bronze value, and WAST 19¢ 3 inches wide—in black white. The yard 1% to 8 inches black and white. ity Dressmakers’ Brass Pins. The box Damaseus Safety Pins— sizes, but in white only; value, 10¢ a paper. Sale price Te Novelty Trimming Buttons— put up 3 to 6 on a eard and including values up to $2.50 a dozen. Sale price, the card 250 Hair Nets in all colors—the cap and fringe styles. The dozen Wash Cloths —- regular each quality. Sale price, dozen Bird’s-eye Sanitary Napkins, each Cabi- | ‘needles for fancy- blue and black. The piece 10¢ 18¢c | Silk Inside Belting—11'% to | and | 1Se | Heavy cotton Inside Belting | wide—in | The yard 6c | Half-pound boxes best qual- | $1.00 | vc | the | | Sale price, the pair Ocean quality Pearl Buttons in the ball shape and large and small sizes; values up to 30¢ a dozen. Sale price 10c White Crochet Buttons in al! sizes — wool-filled. Specially priced, the dozen 15c to $1.00 Middy lLaces—red, white. Bundle Tape of India quality. Priced at 10c Sterling Thimbles, each 10¢ Toilet Cases with special towel pocket. Each 50c Snap Fasteners in all sizes. The dozen 10c¢ Pear] Buttons in waist and Silver | skirt sizes; inelnding values up all | to 65c a dozen. Sale price 25e Small 2 and 4-hole style Pearl Buttons—for underwear and waists; plain and fancy de- signs, and including values up to 30c a dozen. Sale price 100 Bone and Celluloid Hairpins ~-various styles and sizes, and in both tortoise shell and amber effects; put up 4 to 10 on a card. The card 7c Pin Cubes—all colors. Each 100 Shoe Trees with steel shank. Se Two pairs for 15e¢ Miret Fieor. Buy enough NOW | to 360 pins to a | price | ton—white halls for | net brassiere. The pair | bottle | Shields | pair | able Hooks and Eyes- The piece to last vou through the Brass English and American Pins of the best qualitv-—3s00 Sale 10c Crochet Cot ecru. Three 25c Garment Dress Shields with Price 50c Shirt-waist Shields 15¢e the 20c S. V. B. best quality Dress all sizes—priced, the 25c to 6O0ec ‘‘Amolin’’ Powder—-a deodo- rizer. The can 15e and 25c Vietrix new invisible Wash- -all sizes. 10¢ sheet, Clark’s O. N. T. or Nalad Putnam’s Dry Cleaner, The ecard ‘‘Hump’’ Hairpins—heavy or invisible sizes. The package 5c - Assorted sizes, the package 10c¢ Leather Shoe-polishing Out- fii—compact and espeeially de- sirable for travelers’ wee. Price 25c Dutch Linen Tape ip all sizes. 5e and 106 ‘Tomato’’ Pin Cushions 6c Ironing Board Cover Stretch- ers, the box 100 De Long and Clinton Safety Pins—all sizes. The paper Se Sale of $25.00 This Is the Trunk Wardrobe Trunks at $14.65 On Monday morning we shall place on gale 100 exeellent- quality Wardrobe Trunks at a price for Trunks of this grade. absolutely nnheard of They are first-class in every re- spect and are fresh from the factory. If you expect to need a new Trunk this Spring or Sum- mer, you should not overlook such a wonderful opportunity as this. Detailed Description of Trunk They are THke the wnt tp need sign sad at ant ow ta, have One aide contains five drawers, while the other side has garment compartment with double-siide carrier and the tat. est design hangers which will hold various kinds of cng tumes so that they retain their freshness in transit. First Ficor. » Tow, world’s largest silk glove manufacturer, but whose name we are not permitted to print. Choice of tan, gray, cham- pagne or pink, and also white and black; sizes 51% to 7%. Some have slight imperfec- tions, whieh will in no way impair their wearing qual- ities. Regular $1.25 quality. Sale price, the pair S5c Aisle Tables, First Floor. White Goods French Mull—45 _ inches wide im a very soft finish. A verv the vard 25c Pique Skirting in the small and medium-sized cords— the regular 40¢ and 50e qual ities. Special at, the v7., 25e Fancy Noppe Checked Suiting of medium weight; value, $1.00 a yard. Sale price 50c special value aft Second F leer. Net F louncings and Laces 45-inch Net Flouncings set with bands of fine Venise lace; regular $1.00 to $1,50 qualities. Sale price, the yard 50c 40-ineh Allover Val. and Shadow Laces—-white and ecru. They are just the thing ‘or making waists and trim- ming dresses, and are an ex- ceptional value at, yard $1 First Fleer. Dress Ginghams and Batistes $24nch Imported Scotch Dress Ginghams in Tartan and Pastel Plaids and Stripes. A splendid Wearing fabric for women’s and children’s wear, usual 30¢ quality. Sale price, tomor- 200 beautifal shades of blue, piek, heliotrope, maire, eos on white and tinted grounds. Desirable for separste blouses and dresses. Special, the ard SSS SS SS os eS SOR tke SR PRS LOR Va OPES © AN et , Only reliable merchandise of superior quality is plac ed for sale in our popular new Basement Salesroom. Women’s and White and Colored Misses’ Suits and Wash Cottons at Coats at $14.75 | 9c a Yard Women’s and Misses’ Automobile and Raincoats at $3.95 Women’s fine ribbed cotton Union Suits with tight or lace-trimmed knees and silk-taped V- neck, Sale price Women’s Slipover Nightgowns of nainseek or crepe, prettily trimmed with lace or em- broidery. Sale price Women’s Rubber Gloves—seamless and 4n the flesh color. These are of good quality and just received ; all sizes. Sale price, the pair 260 Children’s ‘‘Loxiton’’ Sleepers—made of high-quality crepe in pink with blue, or blue with pink edged pockets. Sale price 35e Women’s Slippers, Pumps and High and Lew Shoes-—-taken from our regular steck—will be offered in owr Basement, tomorrow, at $1.45, $1.95 and $2.95 Also a lot of Women’s Footwear in small sizes and narrow widths. Sale price, pair $1 Many of the above Shoes are valued at $4.00 to $5. 00. Benement. Sewing Machines at Anniversary Prices You can save on the purchase of a Sewing Machine if bought during this Anniv ers- ary Sale. as we are offering some truly exgeption- al values. Each. is equipped. with full set of steel attachments and guaranteed for ten years. We offer: $50.00 Singer oe at $50.00 White Ro $50.00 Housemate smelt ye 3 | 3

Page 20

Pe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH J. and M. Connor. 3232 Magazine: gir}. oe ' t P t Rejec ld have involved between $7,000,000 | MARRIAGE LICENSES. papnty : ie: girl. va cn are sas a SYMPHONY SEASON isa mune Bert tg goa | fe SRS A AisRtins tes Pee vt | WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE GELEBRATED SEAMLESS, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916. WASHINGTON, Apri! &.—The War De- vernment expense. and $8,000,000 of Gove P _ Jona Beverivy Mailette ..........1515 Locustis gnd A. Seigel vartment today adversely reported to | “ y 4 Federal con- . : Chesaneake & Ohio Annources a 6 George Ailes i yerdoeccss, 43 Michigan ee ongress on the propose 3 . The Post-Dispatch is the oniy evening news- Bae Cont Males Mrs. Anna Krack 4779 Michigan BURIAL PERMITS. struction of a waterway from Lake Su- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes . Floria Minda 1918S &. aa Louis Weselsky, 51, 1061 Geyer: endocarditis. Lucretia Krisan ... eee eer ~~ M. Blodgett, 70, 4404C Lindell; cancer. s perior to the Mississippi River, which | none gathered rv the Associated Press RICHMOND, Va., April 8.—The Chesa- | ae S : 7 Ko . ; - — me emreree =e . - din cag: eaegeage 58 peake & Ohio Railroad announced from Bernhard Oberie o61o . oF epee Danie! ia Sn mttaer: yee ee Senee 1ae pepefioogee GF: meget Bg is. We also show the Ranney Refrigerators in White Enamel nee te A ome om NEW AND BEST ABSOLUTELY _ Positively Saves REMUVES Gasoline CARBON 30 to 50% TRADE MARK Indispensable for gasoline engines. Inexpensive and speedy. Try a one pint can. Price only 50c. its general offices here today a 6 per Natale Sard 1419 N. 8th | Chas. Bradford, 54. 426 Dein Beggs : » oe ‘ , ‘ - és yd 1 4 - cent increase to #000 machinists, tele- Caterino Stabile .. 14 Wash a Peebles, 60, “ ‘ ~ ‘ , : “id Guarantee Fund Provides $24,-j Nora B. Sehuitz 1628 Hickory | Hilt. Menke, 96. 2200, 8, Toth: cclereete. 5. SOL NG RE e “ee cd Clarence O. Shirley Granite City, lll Free Musicale at Ethical Society. 514.65, and Pledges Have Bessie B. Keller Granite City. Tl | wiitter Dumont, 4, 444 Natural Bridge rd.; A free admission musicale, under the Nathan Bender 1221 Glasgew ic . r People’s Asso- Been Given for the Balance. Elia Hykins ...... 4048 Morgan | Thos. Pratt. 68. 3961 Delmar: sclerosis. auspices of the teins " . Emmett Darrag!:. 6. no home: pneumonia Eson, 465, 2218 Chestnut: sclerosis. ciation, will be given tonight at the Shel- Solid Gold Weddi Ri 83 to $25. | — al Auditorium, 3645 Wash- ny Y > Or a Bes Ao noe CSSClags aes, Chas. G. Peper, 59, 4376 W. Pine; diabetes. cea oo aap Those taking part Baga ae ga oe had a i JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust miners Ryan, 38, 3918 Deimar; neuras- if 5) ard. se t >. mF | 32,833. i@ season jus L. ficit o e€ J J. P. Norton, 28, 3821 La Salle; heart dis- w » Mrs. R. M. Milligan, soprano, a ¥ ill be r acudt than closed, according to a statement Is BIRTHS RECORDED. a ease. Mrs. Rodney Saylor, contralto, ; , > ok ? aps , F. Elder, 27, 1718 Morgan: phthisis wit atl sued: yestercay by A. J. Gaines, thei, ; . Champion, 4262 Harris; boy. Alice Whrig, 48, 3231A Nebraska; Addison's Marion Bergman, pian'!st. manager. To meet this the Sym-/¥J. 3. Flood. 863 McLaran: y. disease. ae hvphonyv Society has collected $24,411.66) % ie ld oO} DPUPRCURAEEREAREUAEEEUAAEEAUAOUN Invest $81 a2 Week in a Diamond. -. THE AUTOX CO., 2° ction 8 RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAEAANENEAEAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMUA AN OOF a in guarantee fund subscriptions and | G. 4. Buell, 2202 S. 18th; bo: . Castro, 816 N. 9th: bd Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 808 N. Sixth st. was $50,160.51 and the expenditure | J, J. Granda, ° Diepenbrock, 4673 North Market. Earnest R. Kroeger will be given to- Do you want a summer cottage, 2 irene a or | ot pg 2 fare. Gibson; boy. ] 7 Instead of buying lumber here—hardware ere and other mate or 5 pow none ete eaadie. bas morrew night at Musical Art Hall, instead of hiring help and ee instead of delay and disappoin ; ne y, S Dennis, 2719 Dayton; boy. Boyle avenue and Olive street, with Miller Ready-Built Bulldin . os oan mere = Sy tay memes parm ; 8845 Koscuisko: boy. : TT : Meramec or some lake in from iree to five Gays me No "poreette. “1907 Franklin: girl, Lquis Tempreman, baritone, and Ellis Simply send in your order and we take care of the rest. Hesser, 23 Rutger: girl. Levy, violinist, assisting Kroeger at If interested, we also manufacture Chicken Houses, Barns, Corn Oribs, eal Send for booklet, or phone or write to iinner. 4:8 Carter air. the piano. The compositions to be i. John. i sit offered are a piano suite in F. Minor, I MILLER MANU FACTURING cc 1. Fill. r, 1808 Allen: girl “Memory,” a song cycle, with words ALABAMA AVENUE DISPLAY . © 2 Cherokee girl. bv Eliz r Rey s. six pi 8000 AL AMA AYE. 4 S Geter. 2bLPA sy artela girl. by Elisabeth & hy holds a er Buildings Are on Exhibit at 1104 PINE STREET: ‘Jenkins, 4488 College: solos, and a sonata, in F-sharp minor, ‘= the seven leading symphony orches- gir tras in the United States. With this J, Ballweg, 3833 McDonald: girl. for violin and piano. ‘ . Vogt, 1900 Farragut; girl. ~ ' Featuring Our Famous $300 Three-Room Outfit 2-2" * 2% oo chestra wquld be able to make a t , giving 30 40 concerts in St. INCLUDING BEDROOM, DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN COMPLETE Ai}iesi. rece ceritors. "" * PSST $82,994.17 The deficit, according to the manager, was $1,668.50 less than that of the previous year. A campaign is under way to raise a a guarantee fund of $50,000 for next season. It is hoped that with this Zuarantee 14 more instruments can S. E. COR. 8th AND FRANKLIN be added to the string section, thas 9 , ° placing the orchestra on a plane with The total income for the season . d T. Sharp, 8100 Amelia; boy. ; - Ellerbrock, 2508 Genevieve; boy. Kroeger Musical Tomorrow Night. . 209 8S. Broadway; boy. A program of compositions by HERE You. AREA SUMMER COTTAGE | PADS SSS SAU os ~-* ~ ~ “The St. Louls Symphony Society is COMPOSED OF $ much encouraged at the increase of 91% fC HIGH- per cent shown by the seat subscrip- Be FURNITURE RUGS and RANGE @) ioc cme nl cece oS GRADE re | year,’ said Manager Gaines. ‘We feel " . | eo that such an increase during the year when conditions in the business world THE BEDROOM i THE DINING ROOM have been far from satisfactory, is f ; iH . P . P ; ' 1 ow oH ' HT ee ieieoais ‘ainda ne most gratifvinge, and certainly indi- oe me . ‘ H ff {3 i | ss ite Se AS Cc "Oc cCOnSIStS . . P As illustrated. COon- t | | ria a Ht Chime Closet. Buffet. cates the increasing favor in which i ee : ! ume Wh we) y 7 0 i : iv || Large Table. 6 Dining the orchestra is held. tains a very high- | hie te au oe "] Room Chairs, etc. The “The Friday afternoon concerts ay: : | He UAL | WES fag | i Pf | emtire suite is composed Pitasrnee fee ; a era de Bed, Chif- i \! AM H yo | H 4 | H of very high- srade Furni- show the largest increase in attend- Ze | ie ture. This Suite comes ance—-27 per cent. This was the fonier, Dresser, Wy. rT | | ' in genuine oak, in Fumed, only year in which the receipts were Early English or Golden Rocker, Chair, etc. 1 | I finishes. larger than previous years, except- ing the 1913-1914 season, just prior The Suite is of rich = ir ! % . THE KITCHEN : to the European war, and 4a season Quarter ’ S a wed : | | As illustrated. contains a which was marked by industrial and ;, Gas or Coal Range. as commercial prosperity. The 15 pairs Golden Oak or Ma see, wae P cottages gaat Y lof Symphony concerts were attended | \ nes ga ne sitchen Table, a 5 ae By i hogany finish. ae Kitchen Chairs, 14 Yards #% a ee ee oe 3 50 to 00 “as AEE Linoleum, etc. wy | certs were attended by 30,337. This ” 2 positive that a larger num- EVERY ARTICLE eee AS mere ok of oftleens Sa Gnade Eel eet : ly interested in Symphony concerts. Decidedly short skirts will be the vogue “The Symphony Orchestra Nias made wonderful strides during the 9 is S ring th Pp ° past vear under the leadership of , Max Zach, but to reach the highest . ° eth Bene || degree of efficiency {t 1s absolutely To be in fashion you must wear short Go Peal isc en ks Lead dS ee iL necessary that at least 14 additional : h f: ¢ sie h 1h Be egy a nS ee |] i g we. ebre be added. The need of the Patent pump with buckle, welt skirts, and t eC ascinating hew S oe A very pleasing and comfortable | Pre a eg, eo gti eas giet ee oe sole. Also made of Queen Quality st les style. Made of Queen Quality black Pre mgmen ano are aa ioe es-| || SSO We Mat” ins; welt sole. Also made i ecutive Board of the Svmphonv So- wi very popular as may | ‘ Mall” last; weit sole. | cietv and the members of a Wom. worn as above represented or with We make shoes to meet the needs of gun metal calf as above and in black en's Committee arg making personal out the buckle. every woman, at prices every Woman _ kid, blucher pattern, lace oxford, solicitations. i@ matter is being ens aiieaan ~4 oO presented before the men's aihenes can afford. hina Pie ope cial, political and civic organizations and before the women’s clubs and societies iiiiiiameatheneemmeiee oe 7 Coming Lect ures and Meetinas Wl | | ; ) (Published Sundays and Wednesdays.) i ' j Lecture at St. Louis WU, tev. Gilbert J. Garraghan will lecture on “Hilaire Belloc” -Tuesday } on” night at St. Louis University. This is A “Growing Qu style that part of the popular lecture course or girls will wear with pleasure and Kinglish literature. The admission is 25 comfort. Made of fun metal calf, cents. welt sole and medium heel. Small laa and semi-round toe. Will Address Men Today. A very handsome style nade of was ite Kar] teiland of St. Georvce's . Soa . special twear reh. New York City, will speak at Queen Quality black Shoe p Kid, We lize on foo for 4p. m. today to men at Christ Church 7% inch top, welt sole. May be young, growing feet. Our models Cathedral, Thirteenth and Locust worn with any costume. It is made for growing girls are the result of streets. on a last that has extraordinary fitting years study and development. . extensive! General Discussion Tonight. quaitties —S — uf ‘ 1 ABLES $ E 4 CHAI RS The Open Forum, at 2733 Franklin ave- wera. HER L is a GENUINE BARGAIN. Tomorrow we A carload of these CHAIRS go on SALE tomorrow oa. a ne nt offe: choice of these $18.00 TABLES of GENUINE at this sensational price. They are massively con- ion 2 whee awe oug pot ~~ _— xs OAK, in FUMED, GOLDEN OAK, JACOBEAN and | structed ‘of GENUINE QUARTER-SAWED OAK i EARLY ENGLISH MISSION 7 ee ‘eo to match TABLE. Upholstered in FINISHES. These TABLES T GENUINE MOROCCO, LEATHER, ARE peeonaeag mam | : s HIGH-GRADE PADDED. SEATS. ' ee Se See Queen Quality shoes have always demon- a - ~~ . va ‘ ———— The exactly as illustrated are in Branoh Rickey, business manager of RICH COLONTAL DESIGN, i While they last. we will offer them : can com nassively constructed. See at the sensational low pricé ee —o ws Speak to ) strated that comfort and style be g i lll : of Each young men in the auditorium of Cen- | +a ; Sixteenth : bined in serviceable footwear. tenary Church, and Pine streets, next Sunday morning at 9:50 : one ger” —ilee St ee ° a iB ‘clock. Et = ek tans ; | Visit the Queen Quality dealer in your ee te i Address by Woman Missionary. ° n th : town. He will be proud to show you the Dr. Agnes M. Edmonds, head of a —$—_—__—___ } missionary hospital at Ching-kina. \ Queen Quality shoes that the discriminating Wa China, will speak at the Maple Avenue — — Methodist Episcopal Church this morn- . women of America will wear during the HN te | i ing. The Woman's Foreign Missionary . season | HN Society will give a luncheon in her - coming Se i. honor at the chufch Wednesday after- 4 a >! . i? ‘ ‘ ot SR ial noon at 1 o'clock. ee) Dr. D. J. Snider to Speak Here. Dr. Denton J. Snider, lecturer and There isan extensive Hine of Queer author of some forty books, wij! Je- Quality shoes for women of advanced iver an address on “Hamlet's Tra v liver address ged} years or middie age. Kid lace boots and Redemption,” at the Cabanne Branch Library, at 8p. m., Monday. The or exfords with very flexible soles, ee is invited. heels of various heights, and toes of varied shapes. om Simon Peiser, superintenden: of Sehivstan’ Jewish Orphan Asyium, aie os er $25.00 SIDE-ICER ae oe threaten tecture tonten: Illustrated Style Book and name of the mearest agent REFRIGERATOR Th 2B FAE Ree ieee. anaake. onder This 38-door, side-icer REFRIGERATOR, §\¥ © This econom anae hae have saat Ip Ethie muspices of the Missouri Lodge No. comes in GOLDEN OAK finish. Have non- MBN >. li = nt of these . Ju: @ of th B’ O S G LA CO PANY ‘rustable shelves, Lined throughout with i \ . Phey have U oven burners, -18-in. hf ‘ 0 BINal “ — TH MA . P NT M white enamel, A real $25 value. ed bbe : - 1 bake Oven } _ Or Be a ff aA | Ge ‘ore . ae Club Tuesday. On SALE TOMOR.- y 1 of Glen Rid N, BOW Mb. isn nncsevbesinn’ 0 near set : 4 Beery 4 § peck ' eer Ue Ek - —_— . -, . yoag 5 aoe % ¢ i a - . se, . $ aye ' i =. i + ‘ “ we : i é VY P 4 i ‘ . ‘ - : : ie tat SEPA ia” | : a «« 7 , . I } f ; ie Se ect Ww 4 a Teiusewe Ot. 10048 - i = - é 14, ° a a r *% ; = a habia F ; ; ae Pee ees y ; owe hie ; Si P pnd M z aE: 2 any ‘ BY. s " rig EE 4 RR ge ad - nee ‘ nee "a - Psy Bix. bs e oh si . ¥ = f et eg Se noon eon Tnesd ency for ‘ : . ee a - ‘ é Just 200 of these Genuine Fume: ‘Sol ‘Oak Costumers 1 | | | isiane ‘Cormmittes, | ‘‘Queen Quality’’ Shoes e Tuesday at 98 cents. Construction i. | . | ge ame ee vo! these Costumers is $3. Our

Page 21

PN gh UO tn 8 tr rs eee “rr eee s ee Pee i LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH _ es SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916. * : OST-DISPA aaa Saree me HOW TO REVIVE oes") THE THEATER 10 Rit ORLEANS, April 8.- heen made manager 4: "a ‘ac, : .* & ; aipieer ha: ot : he maritime branch of he New ’ 4 ws Board of Trac”, and thus be- , oe ? : : ; } , : 7 > r i se the first woman manage! } . | & Sh aa the poara ; + ~~ a J Odendahai, ee ee a 5 oo -» a Exclusive St. 2IUMMBN ALAM LEELA BD MENT Hi ————— SL TETRA eR! sinuses : hE mee Ate 9800 0 == 0 m0 m0 =I oOo oO OO Ire OrIOm0 > St. Louis Headquarters for Slazenger Golf Clubs and Tennis Backets See the Great Art Treasure— Christ on Calvary’’—on Fourth Floor—Admission Free WOMEN’S WHITE KID Easter Gloves Special $I 05 I CSS$- ee , OT er for * : : apie One &' two Kaen pans Dd i. Fe ap ——————_ S$ §_ _ —SSSSSSS : = — OL finger eiyt backs—all white or with You’re planning for it! You realize that it means somet contrasting black eet er. Aisle 8 ith its ivalled facilities, its superior equipment, its bor Largest Distributors of Merchandise We Give Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Beoks for $2 ia Cash or Main Floor, Ais WIt 1s uDrivaiie aciil 1es, ILS } " q p nen } / oY at Retail in Missouri or the West 200 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. \ } Dress-Up & Easter needs. THE FOREMOST MEN'S = re ete- fl departinent of ceeds Mrederick died about two weeks ago. . Ma. Palliser started to work for Feature in Cseneral Discussion of ae anh 2 \ six years - — ; a Pe ne ope te. Pas more Conditions at the Drama ag telephone operator. bey : ie year past she was Odendahal's League Convention. Eeistant, and during his illness, which , considerable period, the department. MOVIE CENSOR TO SPEAK R. Lafonta, presi- forcefully than ever during Dress-Up Week. We invite ye ‘ +e ae TOTTEPY¢EPRUNERPPRPY TET PPOREPYTTSPELERCIT!FFT4 ROL PYAR TEPPER ETHYPHPOPYED RAOSEONOEREPETORT PT iN PPHAen TD As a Feature of the April Sale of Rugs—on Monday We Offer as ‘25 Axminster Rugs for *18= Values That You Will Not Duplicate in the City epee ietuensantanee 020 10 ok TIOFIOC practically man According to /A- Between 300 and 400 Delegates od ee ve ili od ulncing ber Are Expected to Gather Here sharce of the branch. April 26 to 30. Wiss Palliser’s long experience wth 4ivision is beld to fm: - respensi- There will be a general 4iscussion of medallion & allover Persian designs, in harmonious color- ings—closely woven, durable Rugs, for living rooms, dining rooms, libraries or bedrooms—standard $25 \y ‘ } = 7 . | vk, rf ae ; oes ‘iui k a qualitv— Monday special for | no ro a HE % GNRAOOUALHUIEYT April % to @ The view that the news- papers present the only means through which to accomplish a geruoime revivai of theatrical prosperity mn this country will be presented by two dramatic crit- ics, Walter Prichard Eaton and Austin Latshaw, under the sub-titte of “The Way Out” of the general topic. Phases of the subject will be discussed by actors, theatrical managers, drama- tists and promoters of theatrical enter- prises. Among the speakers wfil be Prancts Wilson, Wilttam Faversham, TE MRRP PI The best seamless Axminster manufactured; rich lustrous colorings, in the newest Oriental &, See ~ ,' Forbes-Robertson will be unable to at- tend because of conflicting éates fn his | engagements. He was to have been the fresh air is said to wealren ang n't + leading figure in the ceremonial at the ' d, BO a b ~ carrying power of the eee ‘muscles and | Shakspeare statue in Tower Grove Fark vite and the formation of unsightly/| the afternoon of April BB It has not is the result. beem decited who wii] take his place. Shakespearean Exhibéet. , x ra i h : em , or | i are constantly Foe EES eee elity BY carrying this Ptans have been completed for a Shak. excess burden. Any ed ge oe gg Ad sat | spearean exhibit at the Pubic Library : edd ir own mina : y en oot advised te. fe on ce the week of the convention under the , Co. or & Zoo0c raggis : oil of Korein capsules and direction of Dr. Arthur F. Bostwiek and - each meal and one just} the Pranklin Club of St. Louis, of which g at night. Wiliam K. Bixby ts president. A Shak- _ . : P “4 y reat enti has hean =a eat? ‘ ees cnee o tiorable reduction | Spearean reception in the Wiizibethan rted to show @ no im ceight. improved digestion ang @ re- ‘ “n of the old energy; footsteps become garden at Shaw's Garten ts being ar ‘ehier and the skin less flabov in ap-jranged by the director, Dr. Georga T. ance as superfluons fat disappears. Moore ‘ein is inexpensive, cannot tn- ; digestion. Any per- Three leading exponents of the “little conventional designs; close texture of high-grade wool; styles to suit any class of furnishing; advertised as $37.50 value, & this is the price we would ask were we to buy this grade at to- = | day’s price, our regular low price is $29.75; 9x12 size. Special Monday for........ | ee a PE EOP Ey II TIS - i at a Pe {:, ; rt. = sed : | §20 Brussels Rugs | 75c Stair Carpets | | $1 Stair Carpets | $7.50 Grass Rugs - = 2 75 @ Values Up to $30— Will for ~ alee. Yd. . for 1a | for x 95 7 ‘ P FE S J - y — | c be C a Zu in a Pre-Easter Sale Ta Gcaaeea teeta yinmsonys 4 | Extra durable Brussels | | Wilton Velvet Hal & Stair | Crex & Deltox ; c “ “my Pu le mo De Age bit - | Stair & Hall Carpets in | : e ' Ne . h : 7 at : hog ie = vn asst ia silat hee a a room.) oe Page | never sien ‘designs. in | | Carpets give excellent serv Zz tants se Eenee, bene: You'll like their crisp new ness their splendid materials their 7 iv | ice; closely woven & very | | srass & stenciled in attrac- steds, gabardines, poplins, fine twills, two-tone checks, & the popular & dr i: xtensively adver- | . . ee oes oo San lee” diame | | neutre!l eolorings & two-tone tive designa—8x10 size. Our re | | effects. | curate | reguiag iew price thee = backs—all the wanted styles of the Easter season. They'll be ready regular low price is $16.50, ; ‘ . ; | | Feurth Floor ridt i Pajed SEPT TTT MAS seat ——0n0————1020——————=102:20-——102020———0 ho bi s peily TELLaeL Tttaat PeeETERG PAE TES! = PRATTTPN FL ETL ETOP $7.50 TO $8.50 LACE CURTAINS FOR $4.50 PAIR Monday's Feature Offering of the April Lace Curtain Sale These are handmade Arabian, Cluny, Brussels, Irish Point, Renaissance, Beige Point & Marie Antoinette; also Marquisette, Brench Novelty, Saxony, Art Pilet, 4 - ; i Tweet, FOR GENUINE SAVINGS’ , 4 i > | i ” ae sie 7 TAKES THE LEAD. TH Sale of Domestics & White€ Will Get a Flying Start Tomorrow & every housewife in St. Louis knows what it Means when the Basement Fined nounces a sale of this kind. —— a ae . Pn, ' me 1210 & 15c Bleached 6 || | 12490 to19¢ White 71, | 90-In. Pepper Muslin, Yard, C || | Goods, Yard, 2C Sheeting, Yar 36-in. wide—equal to Lons-_ . Sheer white voiles, organ- Mill lengths” daie & Fruit of the Loom—— (| | dies, batistes, fancy stripex 4 You save 12%eF7 mill cuts of 2 te 7% yds. Only (| {| others. Mill cuts, 2 to 6 yd: Limit of 16 yds. 15 yds. to a customer. i} | Great values. | No mail or pie wes | | See : 25¢ Irish Poplins, 15c Yd. | 25c White Voiles, 121;c Yd. 19e Shirtimy Fast colors—pinks, blues, tans | 4ft-in. wide—sheer merce.ized ‘ew =. attripe: & white. Milk cuts, 2 to § yds. quality—remnants 2 to 15 vde« | finish. 22c Pepperell Tubing, 15c Longcloth Remnants, 71/c Yd. | win {%.in. wide—crisp mill cuts, 2 36-tn. wide-——chamots fii Wamous & to 8 yds. Limit of 15 yds. to a ow mill cuts, 2 te 7 yds. for wa. Pare coeur Pillowcases, 99c Doz is] , : $4 Bedspreads, $2.50 42x36-in.—snow white—limit, Satin Marseilles quality-—raised doz. to a customer. designa—double bed size. Slightly stained. We'll scaliop them for 3c Table Covers, 98¢ extra. . rr td 9, PT ch rhe merce! Sea Island Muslin, 51440 Vd. zed finiea. Exeeptiona!l 36-in. wide-—unbleached — mill | 25¢ Batiste, 15¢ Yd. cuts, 2 to 10 yds. Lamit, 26 yds. Mercerized—-in white, pink @ a to a customer. | Blue; for lingerie wear. 3] J 55 for Women’s & ! a Se A oe ee Worth \, to % Mor They ll stand the test of ec npa proves the valuc. Plain & f ney § folks, flaring peplums, looge bach Gabardines, poplins, checks, a & all the good weaves—im black able Kaster colors. . | alli 4 ALE cv Unusual from every value wy why they ll go in a hurry. i Rorae helps the : : neg ang Rie ei conn theater” idea will present a Little The- ater exbibit on the last afternoon of the convention. They are Dr. Clinton J. Masseck of St. Louis, C. Raymond John- son of Chicago and Edward Goodman of New York. Other speakers tn this sec- tion will be Dr. Albert Hatton Gilmer, promoter of the Prairie Theater. A. G. 1 Arvold, who has promofed the Nttle country theater, and Prof. Frederick Koch of the University of North Da- kota. Goodman is director of the Band- box Theater in New York and Johbuoson is Girector of the Little Theater of Chi- Caza. Mrs. W. Y. Stevemsen to Speak. Halters Natural Fish ¥ Mrs. W. Yorke Stevenson of Phila- new, the only f delphia, who, with Mra Otis Ski ~“erill thrive on; box..... ; S Sapanet, ~ Mrs. Leopold Stokowski (Olga Samar- sg off), Horatio Gates Lloyd, Dr. Morris ce Jastrow Jr.. and a group of other prom- 4 AALLER’S BIRD STORES iment Philadeiphians, has recently lannched the Philadefphia Art AlMance, a x " Se \| wee Sanarr of. St. Looms me, || ‘2° Purpose of which ts to erect an er Elizabethan theater as a permanent fa - _— Ss ‘ ; ‘ si . ee wa oe ee a é ~~ i “7 x | 19c Embroidered Hdkfs., 12¥sc ) ' i) Women’s fine quality sheer linen hemstitched French Cable Net & Egyptian: copies of handmade, imported Curtains; 40 new de- designs; 4 to 18 pairs of a kind; white, ivory, eeru, beige & Arabian; pair......... $9 Lace Curtains at $6.98 Pair @ $1.50 Lace Curtains, $1 Pair ; , q — Maraquiseite Brussels. Net, Novelty Scrim Antoinette, uny, Brussé! rer iaate We Ses can viach ips J : Handmade Marie Antoinette, Ciun; ~ + Fish Net & Scotch Lace Curtains. » Arabian & Irish Point, also mrguinette é& . Trench & Arabi: Novelty Curtatrrs. . : pen © See ee ee $5.95 Madras Portieres, $3.95 Pair Reel Handmade Curtains | Reversible Silk Madras Porticres & Window ' Draperies: new si Arabian, Cluny, Duchesse, Irish Point & Maria Ape hare zn. Antoinette, on heavy I'rench Cable Net or Bob- $1.50 Silk Madras, 98c Yard . at: 1 » *— j ci . , . binet; 4 to 12 pairs of a kind. 42 & 50 inch, also mercerized Tapestry & $12.50 to $15 values, pair 85.35 Damask, new self colors. $17.50 to $18.95 values, pair. .$11.96 | : : 75c Curtain Laces, 45c Yard $4.50 to $5 Lace Curtains, $3 Pair 42 to 48 inch Sash, Panel & Curtain Laces: Brussels Net, Saxony, French Cable Net, Mar- new designs. quisette, Novelty Scrim & Egyptian. New Cretonne Drapery, 35c Yard 4 ; French Taffeta, Art Ticking, Rep, Radium $3.75 Lace Curtains, $2 Pair Cloth, Geneva Cloth & French Cretonne; many tgyptian, Point d’lsprit, Art Pilet, Embroid- worth s%c yard, ered Maraquisette & Brussels Net; al) colors. Feurth Fioer 3 - xe ad 7 > ew Othe , ; * 2 4227 = . x Pn : “* ; s $ ; a _ A 3 ’ r , a al ‘ 2 4 CSAS ae IWR KM AHS HERB BASs Ia - - - en” Meta * eS 4 _ =~ SR + ™ 4 + - . > ~ 7 & 20.0101 || 0 0 | 320510 = “3 _ q vg : bin Fe . ni —— a ae een *¥ = he Yea e : a Pi i | ean s ou 4 : “a ¥ eon 4S at> ee * * ri 4 - ; Tae 2 ae é Rees. ; cet? % Pe col * - . Je ak N . : F! . cd . - Se . nd & ? :# *, \ Se on or 1s . Ps Cheapest in BA. Leuka sum Cot Sa Thane aan . er for the D ' | Arts, a Sketch of is iene We” the thr 4 oe. fy Handkerchiefs, with neat and elaborate embroidered ts 1% ahs FRA corners. Main Floor, Aisle 3 Philadetphtia Art Alliance.” Vad 4%) | : The convention will take place at the Backingham Hotel, and will bring be- tween 300 and #0 delegates from al! Parts of fhe United States Kt ts re- garded as the most important annval meeting ever held by the Drama Leacue and ts expected to have a decided effect upon the theatrical situation in Ameri- ca during the coming year. CORNER STONE LAYING TUESDAY AT THE MONTICELLO SEMINARY Many %. Loutenns Expected te ge to Godfrey, Illtmots for Start ef Work on New Hall At Monticello Seminary, at Godfrey, Ii, second oldest educational institution for women in America, the cornerstone of Fobes Hall will be laid on Tuesday Hundreds of graduates will be present. i .} Special cars will carry St. Louis visitors nts quarters; stable and/to and from Godfrey. The St. Louis t 40 ecres of land. in Iittie villace | + snoop of the Monticello Associaticn numbers 650, and this year the annual meeting, ordinarily held in May, will he : > of if-mil : : , - a few of ethene oe May gaat PAE mis Sway: | at the seminary on Tuesday. sng oaaapenct gg Po . Beat Fobes Hall is named for Philena Monday morning at 8:30. d equet Resort Directory. Fob he first woman princi ——_ First tion just publiahed, $1 per copy. >yadin . ites : RGR | bar i pes a hE: bat * a diy aewlih series Seat ho he of Bg ease rab age eee a ; # : ~ Bites, fs Fs $2 Carpet samples, ‘ ae ee Bs Rig Curtain Marquisette, | %5.90 | $4 Carpet samples, | 16¢ to Bo Cretonne Remnants, | 2ixi2 in... re to 6 yard lengths, 1¢e. Rest agian ok no gat A: SSE: Toh je he ‘ee es ee een Mak aes ea Bee i i i i i oe i i ee PONS CERRO Staley Rete teyge B et _ scrpbpinisiigen an Me rs

Page 22

)_PUSI-UISPAT SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe Te RTT caemennameh —_— es LL ETE moan = — —~ i te cnameiossmmnnel oe " - . — 4 pS : " . i Monday's 8 ” Special—Butter "Wreaths, ‘ibe spaniel bar ‘l5e-—Basement NICAR AGI} A 1 FF READ BAKING Sn Tea dots ae — : . { y & First Prise Will Be $15 and Others _ dealer Repaiing oy, Spier -7-f7 le $ = = | = Will Include 65 of $1 “Brednesd al feature Monday, Tues- A, A) LFF 5 4 Bead & a £ Pia & Each. The Household Show at the Coliseura oat -~ ra ) : will enter into its second week tomor- chains and Ff hgs ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. : sap en continue until Saturday night. | ne feat f : Wee ae “Pioer Gators “4 gent Distributors of Merchandise | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for 82 in Cash or bekin ye vite . pp pam, ar sg at Retail in Misseuri er the West. $2.50 in Merchandise—Vew Restricted Articles Excepted. “ning contenst. All bread entered in this contest must be delivered at the Coliseum Tuesd@y between 9 a. m. and ‘ . . ; §:30 p. m. The judges will be domest 4 n vm For 20 Years Dictatorship and science experts. The first prise will Revolution Made Such Ex- be $15, the second $10, third %. fourth 9 . ° , we | Monday s Offerings Bring Wondrous Saving Chances on 5 | pression Impossible. $3, fifth $2 and 65 prizes of $1 each. ° tarts Tomorrow > YOU & to every man in St. E Louis. & this store, Re etocks, is the logical place to supply ALL of your WF ST. LOUIS will demonstrate its leadership more share in it. & SE nt Mu LL ce nm em i Ne PALULLSEAHUAEEOEL TT URERPRR EAD ETT TREE TTT if TOCETT Tne Sprin 2 . im e N ee d Ss for Home & Garden Kilowatt Kate, who presides over the Electric Department of the show. da:ty a > demonstrates to the housewives. h i FREE SPEECH RESTORED e.minate the drudgery os tency The most practical & newest devices, designed to lighten the burdens of housekeeping—necessities for the kitchen, laundr y & vard—in qualities of high standard—many specially priced for Monday’s active selling. In addition to the electric range, vacu'tm Seeds, Bulbs & Garden Tools| Automatic Refrigerators . : r e Fae cleaner, sewing machine motor, dish- Presidential Vote Oct. 1—Diaz{ oo washing. snashiute nae diien 20¢ 2-year-old Rose Bushes, assorted varieties, lac. White enamel lined, side icers, great 25c package Kentucky Blue Grass Lawn Seed, 19c. | savers. Says One-Term Provision Will table cooking appliances, an “‘in-the Be Carried Out wall range” has been invented for the Flower & Vegetable Seeds, all kinds, in packages; About 50-lb. ice capacity.... dozen packages, 19¢c. About 60-Ib. ice capacity.... Kitchenette of the apartment houge. Tube Rose Bulbs, new stock, dozen, 10c. | , oF 4 . , About ioa-lb. 1¢e ior ed 3° Tuesday night will be United Corm- mercial Travelers’ night, when they will rrabisereessdogie eae ok © Gladiola Bulbs, asserted variety, dozen, 10. | Sige gil prs rite EARS ee \ ; Canna Roots, 2 & S sizes; 6 for Zoe. | About 100-1b, ice dis {ib seunatagt ta = $5c 16-tooth Malleable Garden Rakes, 28c. eT egy ta 25c Steel Blade Garden Hoes, 1c. Bathroom F Nines Etc. : 650 Steel Garden Spades with D handle, 44c. $1.10 36-in. nickel-piated Towel Bars, SOc. ir $1.25 Heavy Wire Vine Trellis, 5-ft. size, 95c. 60c Nickel-Plated Toilet Paper Holders, 45c. Floor Paints $2.80 5-ft. high Poultry Wire; 2-inch mesh; 75-ft.| goc Nickel-Plated Tub Soap Dishes, 45c. Ready Mixed rolis for $1.95. 60c Nickel-Plated Tumbler & Soap Holders, 45c. All Colors $4.25 Pamous Ball-Bearing Lawn Mowers, 1/-inch | moijef Paper, good grade tissue, 10 rolls, 25c. size for #G.75. $3 6-pound Westinghouse Electric Irons,. $2.48. 1 quart can.. .40c Bpringling Hose, 5-ply, $5.95. | 9575 Thermax Electric Toaster, Plug& cord, $2.95. 14, gallon can. 75c tmas 5 Drum. Lee: $1.75 Sterno Solid Alcohel Grills, $4.35. i in $1.45 our Passenger ota 75 Nickel-Plated Casseroles, 7-inch size, $1.38. can. ° $1.10 Bt made Folding Lawn oe txtwoln 88. ShGh Wiese ; % 8 For the Kitchen, Etc. For the Laundry 40c can Old English Floor Wax, 32 $4. 65 Novelty Guaranteed Clothes Wringers, a) 5.4. $1 household ze ade eae De. $1.75 Geneva Folding Ironing Boards, full size, 81.9. 45c 14-inch Suchey Pabines Dusters, Sie. 50c Qur Best Washboards, full size, 39c. 25c Liquid Veneer, Dust Cloth; while they last, 15c. 6c bar Crystal White Laundry Soap, 8 for “0c. 40¢ good grade 4-Sewed Laundry Brooms, 28c. bc bar Waltke Extra Family Layndry Soap, $1.35 30x70 mothproof Gedar Bags, 98c. for 25c, $1.25 O’Cedar Triangle Polish Mop, large size, D5c. 0 & Gamble’s Laundry Soap, 50c Package of Wizard Furniture Polish, Sec. oF OE See. 30c 12-qt. Galvanized Scrub Buckets, 22c. $6 Folding Bench Wringers, with Wringer | 169 adjustable Pin Curtain Stretchers, $1.29. attached, $4.05. 80c 6-ft. Stepladders, with bucket holder, 64c. Sc pkg. of Armour’s Lighthouse $2 2-qt. pure Aluminum Rice Boilers, #1.49. Washing Powder, 3 for 1c. $1.40 6-qt. Aladdin Aluminum Saucepans, 9N8c. 10c package of Absorene $1.65 No. 8 size Aladdin Aluminum eres, 81.19. Pimmings & their ve rs a : f Mite A Tiree ‘si 2 Wall Paper Cleaner, 3 $1.15 15-qt. Oval All-white Granite Dish Pans, S9c. } | ten ‘ bap moderate egy raeee ~~ Mannich wor ig we 74 W OSSB Sei bes YF for 1%e. 95c sg & White Granite Berlin Saucepans, 7 4c. oi combinations. Breezy little Norfolks, flaring peplums, loose . Jest “Ny 3 No Wz” ve No phone or mai! orders 79¢ No. 8 Royal Gray Granite Teakettles, 59c. ain a bi re-Easter sale—at vaianiis bs. oe, | ae ee ee SS ee accepted on Soap or $1.75 large size Oval Emamel Roasters, #1.44. g¢ pre-Kaster sale—at the very low price of $18.50. bs : Oe cleansers, 70c heavy Tin Bread Boxes, blue or brown, 54c. Third Floor 3 Basement Gallerr MT TT TL mm mn ne nn nL NTT CTT ee eee Correspondence of the Associated Press HANAGUA, Nicaragua, March %2.—]be the guests of the Ladies’ Auxiliary. The people of Nicaragua are to be given| Who will have charge of the tea room the right to express their will for the Monday and Tuesday nights. Wednes- selection of a president. That will be | 4ay and Thursday the tea room will be remarkable for Nicaragua, where, for |i" charge of the Queen's Daughters. '11- 20 years. dictatorship and revolution day the Woman’s Relief Corps, Gen. have made such a condition impossi- Lyon Post, G. A. R.. will have charre ble. As the Secretary of State expressed of the tea room, and Saturday the it in an official ietter, when he dis-}|50n# of Veterans, Maj. Leo Rassteur frown | ~2™mp,. will be the hosts. missed the Nicaraguan Minister the United States in 1909: “It is equally notorious that under the regime of President Zelaya, republican institutions ACID STOMACHS have ceased to exist in Nicaragua, ex- cept in name, that public opinion and ARE DANGEROUS the press have been strangled, and that prisons have been the price of every demonstration of patriotism.’’ Sincambinen aaa tien yp President Diaz has just issued an an- nouncement through the press, and says he will make it official by a proclama- tion in the Official Gazette, that ‘‘it has been the basis of my program of Says New York Physician. A New York Physician who has made @ special study of stcmach and tntestinal a ‘ diseases says that nearlv all intestinal government to restore in Nicaragua ail troubles, as well as mahv diseases of the republican practices.'’ To that end, the vital organs. are directly traceable he continues, the most important is the to @ deranged condition of the stomach. succession of one-term Presidents in This in turn is due, about nine times the executive power, selected by popular| °¥% Of ten, to excessive acidity, com- nen monty termed sour stomach or heart- : burn, which not only irritates and in- Election on Oct, 1, flames the delicate lining of the stem- As the presidential election in Nicara- ach, but may cause gastritis and dan- gua occurs Oct. 1, next, and as politics serous stomach ulcers. It is interesting zre warming, and the parties are gath- to note that he condemns the use of ering themselves together, this an-| P#te@t medicines. and practically a@il nouncement is most significant. The mente EG eeneneee thas - Geaigsed te act upon the stomach liming. stating present generation, except the older pev- that the best results are obtained by the ple, who were active before 1893, know use of a simple antacid which acts upoa nothing of a popular discussion of can- the contents of the stomach and neutral- didates for the presidency, of a frve| izes the acidity of the food, thus remoy- registration of voters, or of any expres-| {!n& the source of the trouble. As as sion of the popular will. Such things antacid he prescribes ordinary bisurated . : magnesia. He contends that it is ag were not permitter under President Ze-| ¢, 118) to treat the stomach itself an it laya from 1883 to 1910. would be 5 7 &@ man who stepped eon @ bri sa ter tack to rub liniment on the foot without The Provisional Government which first removing the tack. Remove the gained force adopted a new cons*tu- tack and the foot will heal itseif—neu- ti F blics . , tralize the acid and the stomach trou- ion or a repuodiican orm oO govern: bles wit Sisageees. Irritating medicines rent, providing that the Presidential| and Medical treatments are useless, se ment, providing me arene long as the contents of the stomach re- term should be four years and an in- mains acid: yomeve gne acieity and ; : . there w ® no nee or medicine—the cumbent could not succeed himself, thus inflamed lining of the stomach Will then restoring the practice in Nicaragua for heal oe page Fe eo from acidity. sour " na awtees , nein : r, » stomac an eartdburn should ret «a the quarter-century preceding Zelaya small bottle of bisurated magnesia from The first election was in December, 1912, their druggist, and take @ teaspoonful in a quarter of a glass of hot or «old water q u t D | fi fi i QO Xie SER. 7 bes 3 ier, re ® : ) } yan anil, \ Habe: de ‘ , t but it came so soon after the revo!u- after each meal. repeating in Afteen | oo CG . wo .. eee “piel * eed a i, . 7 p fi | q | i | i MU PeESRET ER PRDLANSTUOPURERL EMRE LTOAASAETT UATE ’ ateees AT TRE LLL EEE LEE EASTER NEEDS, THIS Ne tion of 1918 engaged in by Gem. Mena) witch tne getter, ban Saga meat Site and the Zelaya Liberals thaf the par- cacious in all cases. —ADV. tisans of the latter party made no effort = at the polls and the Conservatives won without opposition ,the acting Presi- dent, Adolfo Diaz, being elected for a full term. The President now declares that the one-term provision will be carried out, which means that he will retire, and states further that the free expressiun of the popular will in the primaries or meetings will be guaranteed by the Gov- ernment “with the same care that I have taken that the other guarantees which the Constitution gives to tne citizens shal] be respected.”’ ods : : ; , . ) voile dia A Sale Monday 7, we Pieces ” =e ee) ste TYPEWRITERS J APAaNeSe Painted China yore an- 7 A WEAR : rs er for $35, . . 5 ¥.4) i 5 ' a . . 4 1 é j ‘ x ; , t Half P Oy ey Will Do the Work of a $100 ; ” rice & Less Machine As a result of a very unusual trade circumstance. Prospect of Lively Contest. He says that there is further guar- anteed the free exercise of propaganda and the right of free speech in meetings provided that it be done with decorum and in lawful manner. He calis atten- tion to his imstructions to the Jeaie Foliticos (Governors) of the Departments last qnonth that all citizens who desircd to register will be given furiher opp .r- tunity on two days in May. The Liberals, which is the party in vpposition, are already taking advantage of the President’s declarations that free discussion will be permitted by organ- izing clubs and calling meetings. The Conservatives are doing the same. C C4 Wo ne, = ve ’ Factory rebuilt Underwood and L. C. nj: . is Ye as Three of the styles are ji hured abeve. And what a fortunate purchase it was that wey t the opportunity! Ready temerrow St ~~ dS ' z 7 Men's s $1 Silk H Half Hose amped Scarfs able Centers Fifth Fleer MANY AUTHORS CONTRIBUTE WORK TO FRIARS’ FROLIC Glass, WeCardell, Cobb, . bomas, Walter and Berlin Among Makers of Big Show. A literary slum-gullion (army name for hash) is to be on the menu of the fri- | .% pmy Store at $1.69. Basement Economy Store Tan needle weave cioth, tinted in cclors ars’ Frolic, which is scheduled for mati- nee and night performances at the Olympic Theater Saturday, June 6, The list of contributing coodas inciudes Au- gustus Thomas, Montague Glass, Ku- gene Walter, James Montgomery, S5am- uel Shipman and Jean Havez. This group of Friars is to furnish a farce, in which alteynate Hnes are contributed ble sole & toe, high spliced heel. 25¢ & 35c Socks, 180 | 50c Silk Half Hose, 2b¢ Pillowcases, 29c Pair Stamped Dresses, 19¢ 1 to 4 year size: chambray, in x for 48° G-inch Cover ave i8x64- ime h Searfs. , ¢ Lace-Trimmed Scaris. 39c Stamped Towels, °.0¢ e Ne . ; Biack, white & colors, fall fashioned, slight irregulars, dou- White. with wide lace & in- Hiuck Towels, stamped : : ae hg, % . gertion in various patterns. scallop edge. pene enema , , With double sole & toe, Stamped-in designs, for white | tan, pink & blue. 7 dea: , bleck, white ©/ nigh-spliced heel; slight ir- : lered embroidery. ritth Fleer _ ipregulars regulars; a variety of colors. oF co for Easter Hats eas § | abe °C Main Floor . i. rat a OG ik 4 ed wl stitiadiiada - ‘ ——/ - Tri nmed in the Smartest Ways ns ; : — : = —_ = = = ee - . Pe oe , : ; 2. a ee ee ee " only a few of Delightfully pretty! Leghorn & ltalian $$ 2 a OE ~ aie “ | Pee encceentul éramatiny eee oem # emps, trimmed with ribbons, flowers, _* § || The Finest Pienos & Player-Pianos Sent to '# wings & fancy feathers. Fetching color ef- Any Responstbdie St. Loum \ ogeadhg on fects — light & summery. $5 is another way of sayin ee ee BETTER value. a F | we rr — deere riats for Girls ¢ tet eT: ee An a ell : 46 | ” Styles for all ages from 6 to 16—in light, airy little : be , : @ conduct THE “ENGLANDER For echeol, evesp-day and dress oo si oe BE co-operati: -~COUCH -BEDS MP WORE. ns npetber erent sree uee + ail Pe fh | : | eas | | ne une * Jayers & | ” Reablarly $16.00 & $19.00 _ - ae orde Special for Monday & Tuesday | | f ~ : . Lenugue if going to vielht 1. Charte. toe 4. t. $ 95 4 ft. 6 1. * Q worrow pight to aid ih &@ Campaign to s1ze, nna size, —— enliven the business spirit of that city, ciaity writers- who have helped to -ur- nish material for the Friars’ spring tour. Others are Irving Berlin, George M. Cohan, Channing Pollock, Renneold Wolf, Augustua Mellughk, irvin &. Cobb Krankiin P. Adams, Otte Auerbach, Sil- vie Hein, Roy MeCardell and Louis Hirsch. Nearly all these funmaker will travel with ‘the Friars, and wiil take part in the performance, which is heralded as ‘‘the greatest. show on earth.” B. M. L. Party te Visit St. Charities, A delegation from the Joint Commu- | nit: Committee of the Business Men's They will go on a special car, leaving adapted for sleeping porches or any room in Wellston at 7 p. m. Addresses will be} tra are made by Clarence H. Howard, president the house where a serviceable couch & an extra bed ne Dasma Met'a Saaeee Lae Biy Smith, Eugene H. Angert, Robert} “. Lee and W. H. Bioomer. meeded. Frames are all steel, with oxidized finish, link- fabric spring supported by ‘steel hellicals: fitted with } boxed edge felt mattress, top & edges covered with | brown denim. High-grade ticking on sleeping ogee ~ Spoke of His Good Hentth, Drops --} | Mattress securely laced to frame & always in place. Ne ee peace ph os soak . VW. Seoit. a reread eugin just «ny. d couch or’a restful bed, by a single te i ‘from bis run om bis élst birthday, fe. ] enti licitated ereaeras on his good heaittn,

Page 23

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ She Dreadedan Operation|A More Than Anything Else Tried Fruitola and Traxo and Has Never Since Been Trou- bled With Gall-Stones. Mrs. Mary E. Franse, whose ad- dress is West Point, Neb., Box 411, has written to the Pinus laboratories a very strong endorsement of Fruit- ola and Traxo. In her letter, Mrs. Franse says: “About ten years ago I was about to undergo an opera- tion for gall-stones when I heard of your medicine. Dreading an opera- tion above everything I determined to try Fruitola and Traxo and have never been sorry I did so as I have never beer troubled with gall-stones since.” Americans Have Given $24,000,000 to War Relief Fund Continued From Page 1B. French orphans. There was an iilus- trated war lecture at the home of Mrs. George J. Gould to raise funds for French soldiers and a musicale at the home of Mrs. George J. Gould to raise funds for French art students who have gone to war. A sale of cast-off gowns and hats, contributed by society wom- en, netted a considerable sum. An ef- fort yesterday to raise another $1,000,000 for the Belgians by means of a “tag day” sale of the Belgian flags attracted wide interest. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916. Your Picture Enlarged Free Bring this Ceupon with a photo: i wilt entitle you te a superb $1 Firmo Portrait Free Enlarge from any good bust photo, post card or sna Wea ntee toe return your phote. ete alan st eee a rders Taken You D> Not Have te Buy a Frame. Easter Sale of UNDERMUSLINS Women’s and Misses’ S 75c Gowns Sample Nightgowns of extra-fine cam- _ lace, embroid- ery and ribbon ST.LOUIS | °T-DISPATCH BOYS’ simeres; MATION wool. knickers; i to 17 years Actual $13.50 to $17. 50 Values 400 handsome new Spring Suits: 25 pretty styles to select from ; in either plain tailored or dressy models: with faney collars and sleev WITH New Patch-Pocket Models, in serviceable cas- pleasing patterns; knickers cut full; BLUE SERGE CONFIR- | * SUITS; fast colors; pring Suits es; fash- $a SPRING > SU be EXTRA ENICKERS, both pair lined throughout. . 85 $2.50 sU ITS, tor ray s te 16 years, brown and style with patch pockets Easter Sale of WASH GOODS BARGAIN BASEMENT. AND 75¢ NEW SILE pure lined COTTON DRESS SILES; zi 27 and 36 inches wide; ge per yard.... occ w ems | 45c WASH SILKS SILK PONGEES; in a . shades; 36 in. wide, at... | Poles Aided by Padereweki. } trimmed; spe- iw Paderewski’s concert in this city. net- ted $8975 for the Polish fund, and additional large sums re- sulted from recitals he gave in Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, San Francisco and other American cities. Mme. Sem- brich also has played a prominent part in this work. Since the war began the American Red Cross has shipped to the stricken countries supplies having a money value of $1,504,812. The General Committee for the Relief of War Sufferers in Germany and Aus- tria-Hungary, of which Charles Froeb is ‘treasurer, has already forwarded nearly $600,000 to those countries. The total sent to Germany is about $325,000, and to Avistria-Hungary $165,000. Adolf Kuttroff, former president of the Ger- man Aospital, has given largely of his timé and fortune in furthering the war relief work. Five and a half millions have been raised thus far for Jewish relief largely by the American Jewish Relief Com- mittee, aided by the Central Relief Com- mittee and the People’s Relief Commit- Fruitola is a powerful lubricant for 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 order to rebuild and restore the sys- tem that has been weakened and run down by constant suffering. It is a splendid tonic, acting on the liver and stomach most beneficially. Fruitola and Traxo are prepared in the Pinus laboratories at Monticello, J}l., and arrangements have been made to supply them through represen- tative druggists. In St. Louis they can be obtained at Wolff-Wilson Drug Ma. 6th St. and “a. 6th St. and Washington Av. eee Smetana ieee wee 1 /).9 7775 =m POLISH Repairing Sixth and Franklin Gray, Whit and * ba r While You “Our Location Saves You Money” Wait. 23¢ : Double Eagle Stamps Our Expert Fitting Service is at the command of every person. ‘‘COME HERE FOR BETTER SHOES”’ 69c Muslin Drawers Made of exceptionally fine quality muslin, organdie and lace trimmed; special..., 75c Chemise Envelope Chemise of finest quali- ty Muslin, lace and 59 k embroidery trimmed ; special, Monday. . 12:c Towels Extra Heavy Hemmed Huck; all white; size 20x40. Special price.. 10c Towels Heavy Hemmed Huck; bright borders; size 18x36. Special price. 19c White Goods Fine sheer French Lawns; if { {al 40 in. wide, remnants of useful lengths, yard.. 25c Bath Towels ! 12:c Heavy bleached, Sheeting hemmed, double Medium - weight seronses: size All Day Monday For the Greatest Millinery Bargains in Easter Millinery Ever Offered to the Women of St. Louis ee. The war relief clearing house for France and her allies has as its hon- orary president, Joseph H. Choate, while Robert Bacon and Myron T. Herrick, former ambassadors to France; William F. McCombs, and Frank H. Mason, former United States Consul-General at Paris, are honorary vice presidents. A. Barton Hepturn is chairman and Thomas §5 W. Lamont treasurer. This organ- . ’ ization has shipped 24,000 cases, con- jtainig 3,000,000 articles. It costs $500,000 a vear to carry on the work of the American Ambu- lance Hospital in Paris, an organiza- tion of*which Robert Bacon is presi- dent of the board of governors. Near- ly $750,000 has been raised for this work thus far. The organization‘ conducts two permanent hospitals, one at Neuilly, in the outskirts of Paris, and one at Jujlly, 25 miles out of the city. [In those hospitals this opgani- zation cares for 1200 to 1400 pdtients per day. More than 160 motor am- bulances are used in the work. Money for Training in Trades. Nearly $60,000 has been raised by }the American comimittee for tratning in suitable trades the maimed soldiers vf France. Supplies for atout 150 hos- pitals in Normandy, Brittany and the environs of Paris are being furnished by the American fund for French wounded. A total of $40,000 has been received by the Franco-Amer- {can committee for the protection of the children of the frontier. There are nearly two dozen localities where the committee is now caring for these children, 1200 of them. The Serbian Relief Committee of America, of which Dr. Charles W. Eliot is honorary chairman, reports total contributions of $245,426.92 up to March 18. A tota) of $161,992.43 has been raised by the Secours National Fund, for the relief of the destitute women and children of France. This fund has been swelled by $8,- 630.75 through the Secours National Skating Club, which held meetings at the Biltmore rink on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons for adult class- es and on Saturday ntornings for children. Nearly $11,000 have benn contrib- uted to the Belgian soldiers’ totacco fund, and this phase of war relief work continues to attract the inter- est of many people. Last week a total of $428.83 was received for this fund, and that amount means a week’s smoking for more than 40,000 Belgian soldiers. About $12,000 has been received for tle Fatherless Children of France Fund. WANTS TO ABSORB PHONE CO, Holding Concern Wishes to Take Over Independent Illinois Line. WASHINGTON, April 8.—Representa- tives of the American Telephone & Tel- egraph Co.’s Illinois subsidiary today discussed with Assistant Attorney-Gen- $6 tng ga Rugs sal) Tedd 0 wrecosal Got ths absorption ae Beautiful , lens > She of lid b 50 “Two Tone Effects” Bronze Kid, White Kid Top Champagne Kid, White Kid Top Battleship Gray Vamp. pearl gray tops— Golden Brown Vamp, white kid tops— Patent, Button, white buck tops— All-Gray Kid, White Kid, White Buck. Special price for all styles............. $1.95 Read These Specials Then Foliow the Mec ‘led Sheeting: Crowds aa inches “wide: remnants up to. MAGNIFICENT Foe he TRIMMED HATS o you is only $1.87! Challenge Sale of @, | WALL PAPER Monday and Tuesday we are going to excel all former efforts in bargain giving. WE ASK YOU TO COME and look at our papers and compare our prices with others. bleached or, each The envy of Parisian designers, and the price t In this lot for Saturday are the swellest looking tri ever saw. There are large sailors, small sailors, pokes, turbans, tri- cornes, pot shapes, rolling sailors and every other good shape. All the newest colors and new trim- mings, such as _ wings, goura, TOoses, ornaments, quills and so on. Worth at least $4.75. Saturday sale *1-8 Extra )White Washable Kid. Special )Ivory Gray Kid U } (White Reighn Cloth: Vale sua! ’Golden Bronze Kid. alues (Dull Mat Kid All 9-inch models, soles and heels to match. “GROWING GIRLS” Confirmation Shoes Tuxedo Pattern, Low Heels White Buck Lace. White Reighn Cloth Patent Leather, White ‘Tops@. Handsomest Shoes ever shown for growing girls. INGS; Se porn cons on — 10c APRON CHECK GING- Coat you ever bought anywhere for sc little; latest flare HAMS; equal to Amos- and belted styles; made of handsome plaids, checks, mixtures keags; per yard.. and fine plain color serges; in big range of shades and a black; size 14 years to 46 bust rere We save you 1, on your Easter Just received another shipment a women’s $3 to $4 high and low Shoes in the most wanted and popular i . 9 5 $1.95 , Girls’ $1.50 to $2.00 Sam- Boys’ $2.00 and $2.50 Infants’ $1.25 Sem ple Low Shoes, in duli, Shoes, in dull and patent and vici kid;| patent leathers; solid Low neck; sleeveless; all sizes, 34 to 44; fine bleached cotton; special for Monday's selling at 4 for 2c Men’s 380 ioned of gabardine, poplin, English serge and shepherd checks; colors 40c ENGLISH REP SUIT- 25 ING; for coats 40-INCH BLACK AND COLORED BATISTE; styles of the season. Choice of pat- ent, dull and vici kid leathers, high ple High gg va Shoes; Mary Janes and Ox-| all throu “ sizes 1 - + : 89¢ fords; 51h, #1. $1.4 UNDERWEAR Shirts an@ Drawers tan, green, "Laan ¢ hagen, navy a black ; all sizes, andg ing stouts up to 52 bust measure and suits: FOI. .ccacess's 15¢ value; yard......+ss. or low heels; all turned soles; cma nade “a om to .match; fine ‘Women’s and Misses’ $7.50 Spring Coats § sist. cuscr som Bring five dollars tomorrow and take home the finest JHC 8 $3.50 “ter Oli sizes, Monday, sizes up to 5 WOMEN’S 15c VESTS, Balbriggan; all * ; UNION SUITS Long or short. sleeves; ankle length; white or cream; all sizes to 46.. Women’s 250 VESTS Extra, pe enh large: full sha low neck; ~ eoveless tape neck and ay 1 br peers | or, each... Another Shipment 5000 Perfect Window Shades; from the largest factory ia the world: best quality opaque cloth; plain, fringed or lace in- sertion and fringe: white or green: 36 inches wide, 7 feet long; Hartshorn Rollers 35c Marquisette. | Fine quality mercerized Marquisette; 40 inches wide: in white, cream or Beige: 36c value; on sale Mon- day, a vard NECKWEAR indsor Ties; bik, 5 width ins chine There will be Papers of all the new designs, in good colors, suitable for any purpose, at, =e roll, Jo, 340, 50 ann [30 Imported and Domestic 30-Inch Oatmeals; also a large assort- ment of Printed Oatmeals (with borders), at, per roll, | ‘ (xt, 196 206 THE BIG BARGAIN 20e to 40c varnished Gold Papers as a leader, at, This Is a Rare Chance to Save $1.50 Hand Bags Real leather; lined; 20 styles to select from; special, New Quills Red, black, green, etc. New Large 25¢ 7 be a dandy trimming. Milan & Lisere Imitation Goura bd - “@ s - Sailors Thing: nitty, “age Gee, ..4b i sé Gwenn e 2 i me hit of the season: ‘inch brim with New Flowers emer best quality American Beauties and a tre- and in the best col- mendous assortment of ors: $3 other flower value trimmings ei 2 blocked, in the very latest pokes, etc.;: black, green purple, blue, etc.;: these are worth $1.50: we sell Pretty Hats for Pretty Kiddies In Milans, etc., beau- tifullvy trimmed with flowers. riob ons, laces, etc.; we assortment. '7Sc “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” soft vici kid, Opera Toe; medium heels, hand-turned “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” Ladies’ Vici Kid Hand-turned Noullifiers, Patent Tip or Plain Toe, Hubber or Leather Heels; ) ‘‘Cushion Sole,’’ $1.75 val.; special, 150 | °1.39 Children’s “Nature-Shape”’ Shoes Patent or dull leather bution, hand-sewed soles, kid tops. Child’s, spring heel; sizes 6 to 8.... Children’s, spring heel; sizes 844 to 11 Misses’, low heel; sizes 1114 to 2 Growing Girls’; sizes 244 to 6.. Ladies’ Beautifully turbans. sailors, gray, old rose, Mi , L A By Hats positively them Monday f GLOVES re of } $1.25 Kid Gloves: Rn hs nee {imported French kid: in black Will be 30 patterns of q per roll k silk or leather 39¢ Molre Rib-,ife Taffeta bons; new two-] Satin mibben: ais all. tone effects: an wanted ohe ae for Mon- eta silk: all col- ors. wide widths: S AND DRESS 50c SILK SHIRTINGS; yard Ae 60c and 75c DRESS GOODS; - wide; splendid patterns..... wool and mixtures. wa 7 : 89c ALL- 50c CREPE DE CHINES; silk 38e ¢ Ww TIN 40-inch and lisle; yard wide ip. wide; black, gray, tan.... Women’s 88c¢ Neck wear, for Easter wear; 89c Silk Gloves; 16-button length: Vv double - tip ped ilk: fingers: all sizes; —" and black; 59e Gioves: silk chamoi sette and leatherette, in siaeey kind. “White Top Shoes” Children’s patent leather, tipped, white canvas top Button Shoes. 1% to 2...... bel ame 00: Soke Child’s $i 59 8% to 11. Children’s; white $ calf top. | Infants’, no heel; “Baby Moccasins” Of lambskin, bon trim ’d; 30c value... $8 Congoleum Rugs 9%xi2 Beautiful 5 ies tion of patterns and bright ma colorings: perfect dainty white silk rib- 29 “Baby Shoes” Patent—Kid Top. Patent—White top. All White Kid. Soft soles— -49¢ Silk Tassel— i6c value. Boys’ “English” Shoes New Spring style for boys. Tan or Black Calf, invisible eyelets, on nobby English last; genuine Goodyear welt- sewed. Sizes 1 to 6%. $3.00 | $225 oxtoras ...°2.90} $1.75 sax Elk-Sole Shoes “TAI The most durable light-weight work shoe for men and the best wearing everyday Shoe for boys manufactured. Made specially for us of soft ‘‘CHROMB’’ leather uppers and waterproof soles. Spi 82 00 * $1.49. 40-In. Black Taffeta—Beautiful lus- $1.00 GEORGETTE CREPE; trous, raven black; $1.69 sheer, silk and lisle, nae and of the Independent State Telephone Co. of Illinois. Under the agreement made several vears ago between the American company and the Department of Jus- tice, by which the company gave up its control of the Western Union Tele- graph Co., it was to refrain from fur- ther absorption of independent compet- ing telephone concerns without the De- partment’s permission. The Illinois company has been con- trolled by the American company since 1912, and the Publie Service Commission of Illinois has approved its absorption. The question will be taken up by Mr. Todd with Attorney-General Gregory. and brigh colorings perfect 500 ‘Linoleum Grand selection of Fe't Lin- oleums: full rol! lots: as many vards as desired: beau- tiful tiles, floral and fancy block: square yard $1 Linoleum Genuine Iniaid Linoleum, with colora through to the back: pretty, choice pat- terns; square >. oe 8; patterns: special at all sizes; at, pair, Oriental and allover patterns; size 9x12; every Rug ng Large selection For one hour in each hundreds of pat- white, black. tan, length; colors, etc.; two-clasp; white and black: only: special. pr., ¢ SEAMLESS WILTON RUGS, 9x12 $ 29 Smith’s Seamless Colonial and Magee Carpet Co. s Seamless Blue Ribbon Wilton Velvet Rugs, in a large variety of floral, woven; new and perfect: the serviceable, — -wear : at $10 less than regular price here _Monday, only 75c Matting Rugs 27x54 of floral and Oriental! 10 to re Ne nm. patterns: our Wash Goods Basement Sec- tion, finest qual- ity Plisse Crepe, erns to select from, for house and street wear; ©5e value, 0 6 wide; fast black; slight imperfections occasionally, $1.60 Silk Taffeta Yard wide; very popular and very searee; pearl, gray, navy, dark orsen and other shades at 400 Linoleum Large selection of mill rem- nants of Felt Vinoleum; pretty. choice patterns of woods, tiles and fancy block: square ya 76c Linoleum Genuine Cork Linoleum ; comes 4 yaeee wide to avoid center ; JjJarge, pretty selection ae patterns: square A REAL BARGAIN DAY IN HOUSEFURNISHINGS wee e058) satets l to o “Boys’ Dress Shoes’”’ Patent leather or gunmetal button. Gunmetal style being made with “Eiverwear Chrome” leather soles, the best leather put into Shoes; regular $2.50 values, on spe- cial sale— Sizes 1 to 644,— $2.25 value; special white =; -*%.-: 75¢ MOHAIR PANAMA; 85c WHITE CORDUROY: 39 wide: navy and black inches wide; fine cords $1.00 SILK SHIRTINGS; pure silk; 69c SILK POPLINS; yard wide; * ATe fast colors; striped Silk several good colors. 75c and 98c SILKE POPLINS; hOe vard wide; nearly all shades. . | 90c Shepherd Checks ull 54 inches wide: the better, heavier quality; aplendi id 6g for coats, suits and C skirts. = IN THIS SALE, NO PHONE OR C. O. D. ORDERS FILLED Greenberg Concert, April 20, Isadore Greenberg, 18 years old, one of the promising young violinists of the city, will appear in recital at the Wednesday Club Auditorium, Thursday night, April 20. A program has been prepared, including Ernst’s Roll Poultry formidable Hungarian Airs,’ Vieux- e; Wire; 156° temps’ Concerto in F-sharp Minor, the 8 Pare, Atul. | ince! ee * first movement of Paganini's Concer- galva- 18e\= to in D Major, the Paganini-Kreisier ~ ee “Twenty-fourth Caprice,” the Wag- Serr be ner-Wilhelmj “Aljbumblatt,” and the “G5el 23 yard, Ic Mosart-~-Kreisler “Rondo.” $3 Electric Laundry Iron: full 2- P-burmer a wel coat gusranteed: with made: $1501" Bon a cast iron cord and plug. - , , Coffee and Teapots, $5 5 Santon Sprinktiog. Hos, heavy heavy °9it $2. QF a ¢ masabers, Sk feet; complete sth sousiionss *ionday.- i Pa vane, mete FOR BOYS special value for.. rand aa a?) 95 o ware: LK et ties. solutely 20,000,000 Pomuds of Tebacce Orderea || ted; Mon NEW YORK, April 8—An order for $2.9 20,000,000 pounds of American tobacco for delivery to governments, principally France and Italy, was exe- cuted here today by the _— of Gaston, [Wusems & Wigmore, S and 16 ot. (St Adjustable Gar- Saurepans, tale Stretcher: ste by 12 tE complete at. ee 19 to 13%

Page 24

ST? OMS POST- DISPATCH SUN ‘DAT MORN NENG, APRIL 9, 1916. ‘ : - » a —— ~P J) APPLICATIONS Mt JOIN THE FOLK \: DANCE SOCIETY Organization to Make Its Work Permanent Part of Social Life of City. _ Seventy persons have applied for ter membership tn the St. Louis | on of the United States Branch La the English Folk Dance ‘Society, £ Fs gection is in process of organ- : ization as a result of the recent visit ef Ceci! J. Sharp of London, who came fnetruct dancing groups for the unity production of “As You | Bike It,” June 6 to 11, at Forest Park. ** Percival Chubb, leader of the Ethi- eal Society, who is taking an active part in the formation of the local folk @ance.body, and who has been re- uésted by Sharp to serve as chair- oe of the provisional Executive Committee, said yesterday that the @rganization would hold regular : ings, at which folk dances, sing- ‘ing games ang folk songs would be racticed with a view to making them permanent part of the social life of Louis. Miss M. Genevieve Tier- ney, secretary of the St. Louls Pag- -@ant Drama Association, has been asked to serve as secretary of the provisional committee. Other Cities Have Sections. Chubb says New York, Chicago, /Boston and: Pittsburg already have > ‘@gections of the United States Branch "of the English Folk Dance Society and the New York section is espe- Wially active at present in preparation for MB participation in the Percy Mackaye masque which is to be pro- * used there. The United States ch was organized March 23, 1919, Its president is Prof. George P. Baker of Cambridge, Mass., and its other of- ficers are Mrs. James J. Storrow of Lincoln, Mass., secretary, and Miss ©. Burchenal of the Girls’ Athletic League of New York, treasurer. Figures compiled by Miss Tierney show that Shrap, during his one-week stay in At. Louls, instruceted more than twice ‘as many dancers as he had planned to : ch. The original plan of the Pageant lbrama Association was for Sharp tv teach four groups of 24 persons eacn, 06 peraons altogether, and for them after- ward te instruct others. But the eager- ness, especially on the part of women, to receive instruction from Sharp direct, resulted in the enrollment of 48 per- sons. Of these, 217 were women and Jl were men. The assembly hall of the Public LI- * brary, where the instruction was given, the Pageant Drama Association defray- ium all expenses of the Sharp visit, was ' overcrowded during most of the instruc- ' tien sessions, but by working over-time Sharp developed many more folk dancers in’ six days than he previously had - thought he possibly could. Aithough only +31 men appeared for ' tnstruction, several local dancing teach- ers who have classes of men have promised to teach them the folk dances and enter them for the “As You Like It? performances, in which Margarct | Anglin will star. Miss Tierney believes that with these edditiong the number " of men needed for the Elizabethian prv- ‘Wgue. and epilogue will have been se- ed, Sharp is authority for the state- ent that, although folk dances are fully as much for men as for women, _ fw American men are familiar with that fact and he consequently has had Gifficulty at first in every American ci:y that he has visited in enlisting the in- est of a sufficient number of men. * Those Whe Have Enrolled. ’ A list of the 70 persons who have ap- tlied for charter membership in the Folk Dance Society that is being formed ‘Jn St. Louis follows: Mesdames Percival! PChubb, 8. G. DeVear, George Dobler, ' George Gellhorn, Pattison, Lawrence Post, P. Stevenson and Fred J, ‘laus- aig, and the Misses Berenice L. Anger, .M. A. Bater. O. A. Baier, Olga Bates, ) Gladys Baver, Clara Blattner, Margaret brennon, Marie V. Browns, ©. Burton, Agnes Cady, Eleanor Case, Syivia Cor- ley, Philippine Crecelius, Gladys Dickey, Evelyn Dunn, Ernest M. Erwin, Ger- ‘feude Fischer, Cathleen Gill, Florence Grant, Hazel Grimes, Mary F. Hammer- — _ST.LOUS POST-OISPATCH_ 100 SALESPEOPLE WANTED Must be experienced. Apply to Supt. — items Tat Reflect the Progressive ; Mideebendiated Policy ot the New Watch the LINDELL’ and the Wondertul Values the NEW MANAGEMENT Will Give for the Last Day of the “Watch the Lindell’’ It has taken on fresh Imter- + to the community. Et te rging ahead. The new ener- sick, tne augmented capital and the greater endeavors it has attempted, are bringing forth abundant returns. The sales for the Gret under the NEW MANAG are the largest ie the hi the business. week MENT ory of For thie prompt end enerous vote of confidence the NE MAN.- AGEMENT expresses its grateful thanks. and is spurred on te even areater efforts in giving the St. Louwis public the best_possibie val- —— ues tn TRUSTWORTHY mer- Ss es -: a al Sc Kitchen Klenzer Large cans, sifter top, cleans, scours and pol . bo . 4 , ; N ’ in duces a fine lather; 3c in white Sag eae Ny — 25c 2a POR . —— ; po Boys’ 50c Blouses Collar attached style, well-known brand, 6 to 8c Hageod’s Soap Vegetal Oil Soap, pro- 25c & 35c Laces 85c Silk Nets Venise Bands, or cream, 2 to 5 inches wide; yd,. “Bargain Square Challenges” Square ‘‘E”’ 25c Ribbons Taffeta or Moire Ribbons, with satin or colored edge, 5 or 6 inch width; also 7-inch Satin Ribbons; Challenge Sale Price, yd Square E— 15c Embroideries Edges and “Insertions; also double-edge Bandings, both cam- bric and nainsook; yard Square I-— 19c Krinkle Plisse 30-inch plain white Krinkle Plisse, the fabrie te |—10e Square K.— requires no ironing; : To 19c Nainsook Short lengths of Nainsook or Longcloth of 2 to 10 yards, 36 inches wide; some formerly up to 19¢ vard; Monday, Square H— 25c Egyptian Tissues Genuine Egyptian Tissues, 2/ inches wide, with woven eol- ored stripes, checks and plaids; yard Square C— Women’s 35c Union Suits Fine bleached combed varns, mercerized, taped neck and arms, lace or tight knees, open or closed;,ali regular and extra sizes Square D-— Women’s 25c Stockings Mercerize lisle thread, with high spliced heels and double soles and toes; black 12: me 9-7 b and white; all sizes. Square A- Y - Men’s 50c Nainsook Union Suits Good quality, small check, sleeveless, knee length, with elastic back and perfect fitting closed éeroteh: 34 to 46 35e sizes; 3 for 81: each. aseeqeweew | 0c | 9 white, flesh and 59C Second a) —Main floor. 1 c ee floor. all colors; yd..; SS cRrienNARAND a a nal AS Ne A we nine Trrreetrr Tn (ii 1 oo of Women Will Answer This Challenge in ‘24 to 35 Suits and Dresses Taffeta Silk a. (208 Just in Time tue Bhster + Ciel Styles, Values Unduplicated The Suits The Dresses All faultlessly tailored garments Seores of distinctive new of the most wanted materials, such | ¢,. sternoon. street and evening as wool poplin, covert, gabardine, , 4] French serge, etc. Norfolk, straight | “°?": of the best silks and in the line. semi-belted modes. also loose- most wanted colors—yust one gar back styles. | ment of a kind. Women’s & Misses’ Including styles $15, $18.50 to $25 Coats One would never expect to see such smart and faultiessiv Tailored Coats at this low figure, except in the season-end clearing sale, ‘hev at once demonstrate the nature of Lindell values. Pretty checks and plain colors, ineluding practically every popular style idea; all sizes, at « floor. moi i Pe oo $5 Easter Silk Petticoats $9).95 A fortunate trade turn brings these here for Monday to set a value-giving pace for all com- —Main I fm. at on bf Fg 7 a pl aOR 2 oe, _— Bb reese rar ttre eee ern... ss = ee Bi 22 2 a é Women’ s 50c a For the Last Day of the Challenge Silk Hose, 29c $8.50 Easter. Millinery Women’s pure thread Silk Boot Hose, full fashioned style with high spliced heels and double lisle toes and soles, with fine lisle tops. There are all sizes, black only, trimmed irrez- ulars, though their service is in nowise impaired; the pair Men’s $1 Union Suits, 45c Crepes, satin plaid, woven : They are of lustrous taffeta Re ee att clecutiane, 7: : in changeable or solid colors, with elastic back; slee\ ‘eless. :' d knee length; 34 and have plain or heavily cord- Cc ed flounces, also accordion to 46 gizes..... plaited or pointed ruffles. Men’s 50c B. V. D. Shirts or Drawers, 38c petition. Second floor. Three of the Styles Three of the Styles Shown Shown msi eae se tn Gc ; $1.25 Crepe Chiffon AS*iDATING new sitvies in becoming aress shapes, jaunty i - het Shirts are V or round_necks, . B E | 2-in. Crepe Chiffon, so much 1, g] Hats, copies of high-priced models, Included are Milan, ue now for waist and sleeveless or “2 Sieeves, H tall awe “ile mle a in vog é st : emp Sailors, Tricornes, Poke Bonnets and Mushroom Shapes , drawers are knee & Pp " sips. combination effects in dresses; : wi aa j 4a . length; 30 to 46 sizes. med with flowers and bows in white, pink and ra or. o wise odeieg $2 to $3 Untrimmed Shapes other modish Easter Quite a variety of Untrimmed Shapes; in all the wanted shades; yard sailors and small lisere and Milan smartiy trim- Women’s $5 & $6 — colors; large, medium and small shapes; Challenge Sale Price 35c Allover Laces 18-inch Allover Laces, in Third floor. Easter Footwear, $3.75 white and cream eceolers; small and neat patterns; Challenge Sale Price, Items That Challenge Equal in BEBE BEEBE EEE 6 2). 8) 8). 8 Bee By Sheeting, good quality, nen finish, - HE 29¢ Bhesting 3-4 ene 8-4 bleached yard Chiffon Taffeta Watch The Lindéll. The New Management. 36 inches wide, rich and lustrous, pure dye, firm weave and chiffon finish; wanted colors, including the hard- to-find mary and other blues; a value incomparable at, 7 | $1.25 and | £0 00 Crepe de $1.35 Nov- | elty Silks 36-in. Nevelty | quality Silk stripes, ehecks and fashion-| Chine, hght, dium and dark combina- tions, yd., ‘95e $1.55 Chiffon Taffeta 36-inch, best pure dye novelty Chiffon Taffetas, in glace, checks, plaids and satin stripes on fan- cy checks and plaid grounds—many new combinations; yd., 39 $4.35 plaids, able eolor in the most $1.35 Chine 40-in., very best box loom dye, heavy Crepe de rich, lustrous finish; 25 street and | evening shades; y4., $4.55 ~—Main floor. pure weight $1.15 and $1.25 Messaline Silks 36 inches wide; comes in a wide range of the most popular and wanted colors; yd 85c —Main floor. $1.75 Black Taffeta 40 inches wide, high luster, beautiful finish; in wide de- mand for Spring dresses, skirts 1. and suits; yard....* -~Main floor. $1 Satin Messalines 86-inch fancy striped Messaline of various sisen n various combina- Se tions, that are now Challenges in NO S specls; each 4c Children’s i606 to ‘250 Hick- ory Hese Supporters; pair 15e and 17a double covered Dress Shields; TF pair 5c Dexter's Knitting Cot- ton; white only fer uc bc Fresh Water card Pearl Buttons. 2 for “be l6c and 18¢e Seent Water 4 Pearl Buttons; card C —Main floor. in high favor, yd $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts The patterns are such as you usually find in. Silk Shirts at $3.00 and $4.00; materials are woven ma- dras, rep, Russian cord. Jacquard weaves and percales in newest color combinations; also black and white stripes. Laundered Women’s $1 Undermuslins, 69c back trimmed ered organdie, sook: all sizes. . A Challenge grouping of Spring Undermuslina, ime sere | Gowns, Combinations and Envelope Chemises, with fan ak in German Valenciennes laces, combined with bands of embroid- embroidered medallions and lace insertions; of soft-finish naina- 69e Second floor. ‘epee ec Ce eeteteeneneaeneneee se © ee e@ 6 @ « 95c Petticoats lustrous cotton messaline in wide range solid colors an roman setripes; a a models, 15-in founce with 3 ruffies of accordion pleating 75c to $1.50 Dresses Children's school dresses of gingham, reps, madras and percales; in plaids, stripes and solid ee!l- $1 Utility Aprons Pink or blue checked : hams, light or dark p alll ay stripes or figures; also white corse madras; all aizes. $1 Swiss Dresses Detted swiss, Empire style, ~ and coll v. Petein, Esther Harris, Edith Harris, Dor- ) @thy Hart, Madge Haw, Marion L. Hig- 7? gins, BE. Hoffman, Martha S. Hoke, N. | R. Lamkin, Edna Landzettel, F. Laac, A Maude LeGrand, R. Linton, Cecile Low- | enstein, Alice Martin, Alice F. Martin, » »Vira Merryman, Sophia Messmer, Ber- rnite Mol!, Bonnie Moore, Elsie Muetier, Myrtle K. Musler, Gladys Nesbitt, Mil- lie Ocertel, Frances Pizar, Elsa Pohl, a Potter, Lucy Reynolds, Helen Rowan, ' Tgabel L.. Tucker. Marian Kk. Varian, ; Madaline Walker, Winifred Walker, | G@wendolynne Rice Wray and Barbara _ 4) Yere and Percival Chubb, Frederick f Fischer, John H. Gundlach, S. H. Kel- " } see, Dr. Raymond Spivy and Dr. Fred * Taussig. Applications of men and women de- B atring to take part in the Forest Park reduction, either in the play-proper or a the prologue and epilogue, are ire- | ing received at offices which the Pageant Drama Association has opened in rooms 2 to 316 of the Security Buliding, urth aud Locust steers. with lace ors; 6 to 14 sizes ponding -Beeond floor. ~Main floor. ee om floor. WASH GOODS 19c 36-In. Percale | 50c 45-In. Dimity Medium weight, closely woven ‘Small Check Dimity, plain Shirting Pereale, with oy ey ul | pink, blue, gold, ete.; very printed stripes, in combi for waists and dresses; nation colors; yd 19% Kil C] th : c Ault Clo 29c 36-In. Voiles 82 inches wide; best and strongest New Novelty Plaid Voiles, | fabrie made for children’s rompers, wide, light grounds, in two- _bovs’ waists, ete.; 13:¢ color combinations; yd vard — Main floor _SALE OF RUGS Rugs at less than cost to manufacture. sels Rugs wide + of 2 Teo wear that will have first raster—-smart boots an pretty different styles, with sav- from $1.15 to $2.15. In- 1d Challen eall for pumps in 15 mes that range fuged are- $1 La Verne Corsets polka dot pop- lins, medéls for medium or av- erage figures, long skirt, neatly trimmed, 4 supporters, 79¢e Second floor. Boys’ ° Blue Serge - .90 Suits . | Nerfolk end fywil lined knickers, with waten $35 Axminster Rugs bait fooae and The best wearing quality 7 : pit loops; 6 to and brown shades: Srondhecdhtate. accurate areian § ee 3,90 vard wide and narrow tions of Persian $1.50 & $2 hems, all new $1.98 and Turkish ef- Wash Suits : -— | | Ss dg | ( ? “to & 70 —yhmelenine Y a ies “ti, 0 fects: 9x12 size: “§ Gury Posie i Mein floor. Second for, COLOFR, popular 89c Linen D 68-inch all pure pea ask, bleac hea’ in several att . new patterns; VOPG . .cceecee ++ een $1.59 Napkins Bleached all pure linen 18 inch Napkins, extra weight, several patterns: 7 dozen 48c Stamped Towels Stamped for ecr@as etiteh, outline or French Bee em- of coutil er broidery; some with colored borders, stripes or pigin 45c & 50c Day Cases Embroidered Day Cases and Slips; cases have scalloped initial and slip® are 35¢ hematitched and Second floor. vard T Sewer ee Sata White Bd and Dull Kid Pumps eee mee’ These .are is ae with covered sizes, AA to p" scalloped; each Not in Months | Be Such Chz America’s best m $20 Wilton V: : oxi? an an re and $66 R | Wile tens; cont ower and medallion ef- gg | fects in wanted col- 2 # * ‘ “of. pt a: slightly Be a pipes , Ls ee ~ Bad * * 6:0 Soe nea $1.25 Velvet Rugs, 54, and floral oe Val. Laces German and French Val. Laces and Insertions. also some headings. regu - lariv 60e dozen ydszs.. dozen vards .... $1.39 Silk Net 49-inch silk Ombre Net. in green, pink, lavender cder Ail St. Loulsan Helps Win State Debate. FULTON, Mo., April 8-—R. W. Wensz- lick of St. louis, Arthur V. Boand of Kansas City and Frank McCluer of Fut. | en. representing Westminster College, sfeated Park College of Parkville here than manufacturing cost. t with a ains, ~ MASON. @ HAMLIN PIANOS ae Cable Ne abe Pianos in the World.” Cha ge | _ ae i (Est. 1879) 1007 Olive oe | oo - IASECESS > a a ; e = | ete; per pair. RCE ee tO mmo ete ee ee ae cam te., 1 itehed faner berder. ‘ef Fects 4a white, tl? da ‘Ss *s = % 4 Ree, ME a: EP ate

Page 25

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9. 1916. : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH So ee ] ft president of the Brotherh 1 of Rai see ae eee + OE Mrernooc tail- . 7. | we MEETING OF RAILWAY MEN) wy srainmon. anc Warten S Store| “SOCTHAMPLON, treisnn, etr't-| WASHINGTON. “asa: Samael —————————_—_— y W ASH REJECTS Dress-Up-Week” for Men Dawns Tomorrow Sng einen and Warren & Stone] SOUTHAMPTON, England, Apri ve | Warren S. Stone te Discuss Demands — ree netneer of the Engt- Substantial evidence of the rigid en-{ sugar repeal bill will be voted upom neers’ Union, will be the speakers. forcement of the anti-treating law was ee —S . . eins aR = we ‘I the Senate not later than ; y of Untons Here. A joint meeting of ‘the ratiroad Th® demands of the railroad woark.| given in this English shipping town the hed - . . . Rs ey cg Davee ¥ ? . Pt ak - ings in the West End by depressing | the tracks between Union avenue and | | | the ¢ity limits. Kearney surrested | ' - " 75 . that the tracks of the Wabash be|! . elevated, and the city streets de ‘ 5000.00 Stock on Sale pressed, whenever necessary. : ” The city’s plan, prepared by thej| Na few weeks, wreckers will start tearing our building down to make room for the Board of Public Service, was sub- . nitted by Mavor Keil to President — : new half-million dollar hotel, where this store stands, and we are retiring from Kearney last week. Kearney was usked whether the railroad company | ; : , . : . ‘ould co-operate with the city in the| | the Retail Furniture business altogether and will devote ourselves to other busi- mbolition of the grade crossings ac- ! j / ~~ ao : oa aed a 40 ‘¢ _ , ' . ' Rk she stew olen. Shite Stan | | | | | ness interests. This sale marks the passing of a familiar “landmark” of St. Louis and a rovides for tl depression of the)! | ~~ ‘ ) —s ee ecinien sebenk at Silk ‘ave. | : tore which has always.enjoyed a large and prosperous patronage on accotnt of the low , i ! , i ) . nue, and the elevation of Delmar; | | pr ices we have bi en able to quote, bel blige just out of the high-re nt district, but conven- avenue 21 feet at the Wabash cross- | ) 10 rf ') . = | , ent to downtown. sverything in our entire stock has been reduced, including the en- Kearney objected to the city plan | | for the following reasons: pro- | , - ‘. . vides insufficient drainage, not) Can bu v tine I: urniture at enough overhcad drainage, would re- ‘ sult in gradients of more than 11% per cent which would interfere with Mayor and Aldermen Co- opé@ration and result in smoke and noise, makes no provision for future | Operating in the Move- development, and would practicall: . ment to Put a Carnation confiscate the railroad’s property. President Kinsey of the Roard of . Public Service, said that the city pro-} in the Coat Lapel and a posed to build a sewer, at a cost of} Polish to the Shoe; Man $150,000 to drain the depressed | iticka. and that this sewer, extend- | With One Suit Can “— ‘] ng from Union avenue to Tamm avre- | nue, where it would connect with / ; ' lire contents oj a large warehouse full Ot new Spr ing me rchandise. In manv cases Vou he River des Peres sewer would give the Wabas! better drainage than it now has on its surface tracks. Kearney said that the plan pro- | sf 4 ) proclaim y Ma no ed by the 4 abas would change ; wil} da WH ToOmMorrew ; : 5 e,# rye « a 4} . . -* : ie prese ii orn le Gi iLileé streets q ey in im onishment to thous an dc of “Sf ‘ 4 +93 | " . iy} ly ¢ *’ ; > . * . 4 te ttle. He said that while he had not}ins to pay more attention to their per- The trouse) he. hn Qa DA Oi BD og designed — _— hoard of Strectors rel- sonal appearance, and thus realize th size, and age e to the plan he felt sure if wisdom of Polonius’ words, “The . 7... These ¥ me city would accept it, the Wabash | oft proclaims the man.” would be willing to proceed with the} famous cities are noted for distiue-! long were fe names J. lL. Minnis, vice tive things. Paris has its art wonde ; fort will be the keynote of sum'neé president in charge of operation, and|:nq@ spirit of gay abandon; Londo: t will be of flan- ‘ ITV i noy I} ai] if : I i fe i ‘ .' o rigs ‘ 0 : tj J t Ltion 2 these A itn elimination of the grade crossings. the appearance of its men. Our women! choose from. is and se have already gained merited praise for! The coats will carry pat | pocket the suiting say clotniers, often distin- * a ‘PATRIOTISM VERSUS PREJUDICE’ their beauty of attire. | or else be pipe To give that much de-| guish a man from his fellows who do ; $ There was a tirhe, not so long past,/ sired air of cite ous thero will be a2} not so carefuliy study fashion's dé- 1S avene e ul eC t] yack abou tone ant crees. Contrasting colors, always in when St. Louis was thought of by ef-! neat belt across the wo 4 ’ YY ] i "4h ’ ; ‘) Dm : ’ " n . , clls evel ywiere in town at S00 or more. Massive construction: choiee of solid. eolden or fumed __- Subject of Coming Lecture Und ' er ; +} ." ror 1? “Ag > —_ es ie ote@ 4 — fete easterners as being rough andi three-quarter inche: with, coverils | quiet cones, are evel ght ter, Auspice, of K. 0. C. at Odeo - = Ss ug an hree-quarter 11 * . nm. . be . . ry? . ’ . woolly—but the slouch hat era is raZid-'!small pinched tucks, There will be a Week’ j vent Sleeves, to be correct, MUSt C Silk Shirts Popular. *»% Da Judge Joseph Scott of Los Angeles will ly passing, and with ‘‘Dress up are as popular as lecture at the Odeon, Wednesday even- = ‘nelis) ar no made a permanent semi-annual iffairj; ryt Mmegiisn Cult, dak chusdusnits ei SiN BAIT LS , — Inhbs where f ° ? ' sve ; vered that even a CO ee ee LE I AOR tm ae * woeee ing, on “Patrjotism versus Prejudice,”’ 4 4 a 1e y may 3 come, outfitters “hink, | ‘trand and tl Ibs under the auspices of the Knights of Co-|_ .. ¢ Page dn. ee ai : | ynen “St. Loutsars’’ will i rexcellent!tlemen gath« olor creation wo; f weon Baks 8 lumbus, of which he is a member. Judge bestest ae hima o mply excellent | tlemen { era ee alee Bisay tae vet rw pees oak. also mahog ranyv tinish. Davenette on ‘ns. into full-sized t ble | : ‘ i+ ; ry" e >? mracnrit , } a] = f >I Th 9 ‘ i * , ' & . ;f , . ’ ig ’ i ‘ ‘ ‘ Scott’ c lecture is said to be A plea for y 4 quiet tunts : friendly understanding among religious a eee eece DOOBtEr ’ ‘anular. These should be medium a tl at as ore Que tit organizations vould give no such impression.’’ pupa , yen pyerstsg cue ee epee age ee yt a tendency in the faiucy fabries . . ‘ Mayor Kier and the Aldermen are co-| length, moderately close-ftting, Se come back to the woven figured : The meeting will be nonsectarian. The . ¥ houlders. Hidden buttons will ? Thre P P | . ; ‘ operating in the new civic movement, | ™ . ' hohe cabo: PR leated eoms and also e-rF 1ece arior Rev. James W. Lee, presiding elder of . ° D . ' orobdes . and have szid they wil) set exampl le. S t — Daveno Suites the St. Louis conference of the Meth- at Suh aa nat ulles Formerly $27, nov S14.50 . : re ‘ - mtn 029 we is Lt pa t bad : ‘leuwan . te us sn , go ~ «thar st ov : e? ‘Or? 7 2 oer Pee . ; ~ Ts odist Church, will preside. Many offi- Ti personal dress vw“ hik h ii Tet iecy S14 age oe ee 1, en ae ft awaat N et —— ot 42 j bE LICL ano _Lnel ormerlv $25 now 81 2 00 y i : -> ' > . nt) : 825.00 ( ; una, moe 7 S | 2 a0 cers of civic organizations, pastors of credit upon the city 4 ¥ ermen i Pox tn se ate ee 5 oe transition ps riod, and that shown this ‘or serly e2; , sei rt ae: a ee y $30, now ; $17 7 wo oe ormer 1 4h. nov ‘ BLD0.00 ‘norms » £95 now 1 4 BO Protestant Jewish and Catholic A man who employs hundreds will be rather snug-Mtting, Wen ee | spring is narrower in jorm than the.pre- ater 88 re Seer enien . i Ore merchant vs that the : | ©USS A ayeee se¢ as also embroidcred crepes in smail MILW AL KEE, W is., April s - The - = _* +? e ei ‘ i ¢ ? Ty11 io \ abe l, 4 \ ‘ . ° : yr? a) | } now ed «4 erage man, especial: the oun: ke See 5 neat designs and ri Ol : ' = Formeriv $16.00, 1 f 8 D.50O ! ; - a nHntrasting nue, " Milwaukee Journal's latest figures on uh ¢ ates’ he ten q : ‘iow opening. edge braided and dies i igi ‘ Formerly $19.50, now ani, ; id . we lTtel ressed O71} ** ners “= 3 he OW 112 S ha.rowe iowins-enst Mormeriv or ‘ ” i) ' v 7 Fd the election of delegates to the Repub- seep : : collaret. Tho light vest is suggested ’ sis Sie nail rormeriy $25.00, nov , 817.5 ‘ormerl 00, nor B1I2Z.00 ; week davs tnan cn hed unda: ‘ “He Vers 4 $e ‘= * Lit not © SO PO 132 (*‘ollara will Formerly $39.00. now ; «2 Former!) RPS OO now os + G 4) ‘ican national convention credit the Le- is WAEA “eix (Oikke Be rabeh aha conics! Strictly formal occasions. 3 Ds Vas 3 Formeriv $59.00 now ~ fe sd ove, BU" ‘ied S § SiX ié¢S AS a i¢ ‘onies date Pas one oe aati he i¢ { it-fitting : » tl ’ ve . . ‘, »*) ‘ follette faction with having three dele- i Colbtant conte Sit tha + For dinner dances and informal din of , bormeriv $60.00, now. omen hos Formerly $30.00, now KID.00 . ant contact ‘it i men wai at dip siti pecs ycrt a ss Moarmarl« £°5 O00) nine “>* gates at large against one for the Phil- 1a : xe Bs fe Former!) » nor K22.00 note ais apeparance, he explained ner parties the regulation dinner coat Kid Glovwes for Spring. ipp ist. The paper declares the district “It’s the well-dressed man who gets| 2nd trousers ck ieeey wanterial. té So pe manganese ee AS ‘ven|be worn with dark silk or natty ve'vé jelewation is evenly divided. : - place in dress for the spring and sum- the big man’s attention. Wh even; “© J ate ae ; ore ; = Hartt adie, Gn aoe Ree ae ee: todd mer season. They are lighter in coloring ° .. geniuses are cuttioc their hair and vest, mave heen recommended. ; ees ee Stes eg: be a affairs. wher Lia I in tne past, and come in lhght ¥ eCe- 1e ce OS e] uite levening 7 ’ e " ‘a Be 4s On byte a —— , . 3 , W in iiton Velvet Rugs e . aver ‘ tf touis oe Se ace Pte eh Ine cee: Ti ™ — \ golfing suif is recommenaeu 10) (neirs ior a tiie-time wear, whAltie otviers —these are ihe things which the svon , ng , eee eT Ri eng aca ee cd : hy : ; those who pursue the pi istime of ings. have skillf . wrought designs nade SOR SAR I at a... —— My S > P Ss 2 Ss 4 PORK - 5 | a : : to ; , * : oa 2: al 29 : sors hope ‘vo see tii ween This should be made O1 Shetlands, ir ench oecasion rh a oe oe Ge ormerly €290.00 now a1 t.00 Chart for Drensers. oft, flexible cheviots or ) aetna, SOME = | ade : on . , r | co) iy ; Suet l i, nove R1G.00 O ia eo.00, now RiT7.G0 stockinets, soit, In order that all shall know the prop- plain and fancy plaids. The coat should] |. : " ’ er costumes, a chart has been carefully have patched pockets finished with Whe A ge pa “Plays and Sings.” b , prepared for gentlemen ; : Dé ~ I oP, : a KTESELH‘ rs’ t E ts L879) L007 (live «ft : eT StH) iow. -RIBO cis flaps- and buttons. Smart tailors are gg. r] pa ‘ ; 3 —— eee ' nerivy @ol.00, now ... 820.00 - i e “Youth must be served,’’ so he gets raking a voke to the rear of the coat we Warn . Mast Inj the first consideration. The Sack or)... . number Af inverted bo ma orse s © aster’s Injury. You Can Bring Back Color and alii lt tar Wa wens win be |," number invert 5 a SP aRURY. Po Antil §When dence : Brussels Reins - ; vheih add to the treedom oO ction ‘ ~ Wikies bone oe ae ' | ‘m Luster With age Tea bold striped upon a background of gra} The otiare are in Knickerbocker SCK..OF Stonington —— “AFOWR Shon ees ten % — orn s TE aor + 810,00 and Sulphur. green, brown or blue; shepherd's plaids ee pate over ‘golfing hose. and thie his horse and se\ erely injure¢ the ani- l‘ormerl ee nee aed 812.00 a coxa: AS can be secured in tan, Green and thé | costume is capped off with a Tam — proceeded home. The family heard Formerly $25.00, Bow...... 814.00 When you darken your hair with: | conventional black and whites O'Shanter or golfing cap specially mada & noise quisice the door and found the a formeriy $27.00, now.... ... 415.00 Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can The shoulders will be natural in width, for the purpose ig is: pawns. 7 Per found Gulick after This $100 nina Mahogany Veneer, Colonial Poster Suite, exac tly Wool and Fib R tell, because it’s done so naturally, | the coat form fitting, short waisted, and| type derby, always in demand, this} * °"* "®@7° He will recover. like photograph. Dresser has full’46-inch base, and huge mirror, 31x . a per Nugs so evenly. Preparing this mixture, a back oe a Jonz open cen-| season will be conservative, though - 44 inches. This is one of the biggest bargains in this sale. nines. ? ya DOW. +++ ee 9 MOO though, at home fs mussy and trou- /ter vent. There wil! be full drapery over | aashing in style, and will be very light | “@mber Association Treasurer Dies. Note—The Dresser has three large drawers and two smal! one pomatth AMEE cL.” ee blesome. For 50 cents you can buy [the hips. Sleeves will be cut narrow, | ..4 extremely flexible. The radical PASADENA, Cal., April 8.—James Al- a : : , “sé a ~s | Mali Ones Formerly $10.00, now......,.. at any drug store the ready-to-use | and finished with turn-back cuffs when change to broad. flat, set brims in ecft len Freeman, treasurer of the National i preparation, improved by the addt- the fancy desires hats is one of the noteworthy innova- Lumber Manufacturers’ Association and ED es. tion of other ingredients, called | -The vest, which wil) be made of dark tions of the season. This is a7*season | "#4 Of the Freeman-Smith Lumber Co., ressers Brass Beds Irom Ww ‘se Sage and Sulphur Com- | material, will have a rolling collar. and | of light and gay colors, and shops will which has branches throughout the Formerly $10.00 N 88-.N te i oe South, died at his home here today { ’ ' ew o Formerly $12.00, now...% 7.50 Formerly $ 3.00, ne uth, yme here today from Formerly $14.00, oer . aa = : 00, Player-Pianos Formerly $17.00, now...8 9.50 Formerly $ rp pound.” You just dampen a spon open rather low in front. The light col-/ handle a pearl gray with black band, a : brush with it and draw th ored creation should be collariess. The} jient tan, a light green with dark trim- | ™4!ignant malaria. Formerly $17.00, oe hair, taking one smati j closed waist effect will predominats. =| mings, and light shades of browns. RAAT gE ne Formerly $20.00, now. . | inn ‘Sees #190 | Formerly $20.00, now...€12.00 | Formerly § 78 By morning all | ‘Trousers will hug the hips snugly, 2nd} These will be worn niftily, the crown 8000 Dead of Pellagra in 1915. Formerly $27.00, vs rahe ) Pr by 608 00. now #15 00 F rs, and, after an-— be finished with one and three-quarter | creased “Tedora.”’ and with the brimes WASHINGTON, April 8.—Pellagra Formerly £55.00, a $475 Playet #22" OF MOTs) . . ormerly | Wy BJ two, your hair jineh cuffs, They should bo over five | cocked up on the right side. caused 8000 deaths in the 1 nited Formerty $40.00, now... oOo $500 Player... BST Mormerty 2.00, ., 820,00 Formerly $12, | ‘darkened, glossy inches from the ground to stve a dash- The silk hat for the “man about |] States in 1916, public health reports Formerly $02.00, ni Rit. Oe lormerly ve! | ., $25.00 Formerly) La ing, youthful air. town’ who wishes to give a devil-may-}8how. Its development can be ef- fe | ae The middie-age@d man who wishes tO] care touch to his wardrobe will have ajfectually prevented by a cheap and and as ! stay young will find a wide variety of/ five and seven-eighths inch crown with [Simple diet the health service experts Tenia ite i i i o oo at ° boing in cheviots, cashmeras andjone and seven-eighths inch brim. Tha }recommend. Open Monday ba ik ge 4 & (| rays. The coat, which will be semi-; crown will be slightly bellied, with ta- eas ditmarnn oo nein EXTENDED Pp 4 iting. will have two or three! pering effect. The brim, of course, wil) 28,644,267 Letters Franked in 1015. and Satur day hs 8 the front, as choles dictates | be flat in front and rear, with slightiv WASHINGTON, April $8.-~Senators ik will present a hizh waisted j rounded cur) on sides, This hat, to pro. |and members of the House of Repre- Nights 9:30 Dé a oft roll to the | duce the proper artisti¢ effect, should [sentatives used 38,664,367 envelopes iets finished with a square [be worn, well fow rn. of the head, and jin.i1916 in franking. letters to their a +] me =O 0. ent and others, through the ervice, OOP gt OR OE! ME EO ee a ge ee tell on . - ah, elas 4S Lpaabrcohy | v +: SY a oe ‘ aoe ra. ’ ei > ‘ ti varments They a May Be Arranged for Fhose Who 01 Pie ta

Page 26

> ‘h. Millstone 19,067 DF MULLANPHY FUND USED TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS “Alse $14,352 of $89,307 Expended in Six Months Went for Taxes on "Property. The recent report of the “Mullanphy Board for the six months ending Feb. 2, showed total expenditures during that period of $39,307.93. The expendi- tures included $19,067.63 for improvement | “et’pon tenements owned by the Mullanphy estate, $14,352.53 for taxes, repairs, ineur- ance, etc., and $1956.39 for the relief of 06 emigrants traveling from East to West, which is the purpose for which the $1,000,000 fund was set aside by the will of Bryan Mullanphy, who died in 1857. The administration of the fund cost . . in its issue of April 1 in stating that ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH all the $39,307.92 expended went for ad- ministration expenses. The Mullanphy estate now consists of 61 parcels of real estate, ranging in size from a 2%-foot lot to an $4-acre farm. These pieces are ‘Jocated in all parts of St. Loufs and in St. Louis County. The estate’s actual value is now placed at $346,891.12. Catholic Laymen’s Retreat Arranged. Final arrangements have been made fer the Catholic laymen’s retreat, whith will be held at the new Kenrick Semi- nary, under the direotion of a Jesuit father, on the first Friday, Saturday and Sunday in July, which will be the seventh, eighth and ninth, for che Ger mans, and the last Friday, Saturday en‘l Sunday in July, the twenty-eighth, twenty-ninth and thirtieth for the En- $3931.88. The Post-Dispatch was in erro: ep. ae APRIL 10, OR BE ELIGIBLE First Prize $25, Second Prize $20, Third Prize, $15, Fourth Prize $10—Next Five Prizes’ $5 Each—40 Prizes $1 Each—25 Words the Limit Address Box No. 0-223, Post-Dispatch, or Box No. W-75, Globe- Democrat, Life Underwriters’ Association of St. Louis. Mail it today sure. It may be late otherwise. Be sure and read the rules before sending in your copy. RULES: 1 This contest is open to anyone, except life insurance salesmen, brokers, managers, general agents, or any other employe of a life insurance families. 7 shall be limited STRICTLY to T (325) yg ga They shall he written neatl ou one e of a sleet of author written o limit to the num be Judged tor prin prizes menty f the o ving Tite" insut* Ye company or agency, or their Yl tél Vz, ‘be Uy Stn 4S. e AJA (Ad # AMMLTGAA 7A dati GF- oO ance ae on the a, ee neatnese of preparati gomente ghall eat be or. LP, £10 Wi, @ sntGutghe of of Mond fea tea a UIS SEASEITESE ASS A bi Oi 4 I) ; s/s Vike Ai f dd AA/, ILL ‘ Sis / A Sa p, f Sp LL LLL Mt MEL}: Underwrite LY is lle rip -De ane oy ait, allowed to Prize winners will day, ” dock 17th, AX AG \ SS Moan SS ee ee a Splash. all you likes rary pI eT Vp Tt Me MEW EPDM tinge EM EMEM LEMP WaNpes Your bath-room varnish won’t get shabby if you use SMS \ LQG Aw, WOO WHR WN TO | Life Insurance Adj Writing Contest Will Close Tomorrow YOUR ENTRY MUST BE POSTMARKED jpn ox on DERO ay, April Oe ie Please mail ¥ your ou read this announcement. ju aa b the members of the Ed ti nites of the E ite Underwriters’ wet en A ig Rench, Jo ys yp meg Pie pe ri each receive the amount designated *¢ 4 nat contestants “tying re” Association of St. Loti edition. mee any bt leg mg the street a booklet o et S Sthie it as yo Rl MSA aE EARLIER, TO ENTY- y A cp the we sechene ane of th on ber of ads ads any co contestant f the ¢ aay or use news I o be consider — the LIFE UNDERWRITER®S’ vt one POST-DISPATOCH must ostmark RQ entry BS The contest WS rvation ssociations of uis and n J. Kelly. . James A. McV as tha shall have the priv- is contest with either or both the Post-Dis- the next six Waenths, a Monday, is Association shall also t pan A in other way it I be anno and the SS _——_— oe Ss tee mae ad ~~ an me - - yf Pee ———_ a ————— ty oS “EN w= N aetpeN VALENTINE'S ‘The Varnish That You should adopt Valspar for the bath-room. It is im- mune from damage by water. In fact, you can keep it nice and bright by washing it with hot water and soap. There won’t be any shabby spots if you use Valspar. THE FOLLOWING DEALERS SELL VALSPAR: ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. Phelan-Faust Paint Mfg. Co,, 1008 Pine St, Wholesale and Retail. H. W. Ammon, 7718 8. Broadway. Collins Bro Hardware and Paints, Skinker Rd. and Delmar BI. Felter Hardware Co., 8178-74 Easton Av. John L. Lindecker, 8815 California AY. John Cleary, 948-50 Goodfellow Av. Hardware Oo, 1916 N. Union RK, G. Miller & Oo., 8109 N. Broad. way. Powers Hardware & Furniture Oo., 5933-5935 Easton Av. Vane-Calvert Paint Oo, 1601 N, Broadway. Vane-Calvert Paint Oo., 815 Locust. : Paint Co., 1434 8. Broad- Stix- baer & Fuller Dry Goods Oo. J. T. Schwable Hardware Co., Jef- fergon and Hebert. bniet ein ee e 4 ~ toy La + ey os Pra Pe é : ¥ i ye : “4 by ¢ ‘a Nie ss é = oe 2 pa ‘ -y os ‘ ae Paieee *Driektle es, . bo hen ie peor aathet ane cae hn ogg Stain Rrightine Flee FAUST PAINT NT MEG. ca iene PINE ST. Adopt Valspar for kitchen and pantry so that you can wash it and keep things clean and sanitary. We sell Valspar—and guar- antee it to give satisfaction or we ll return your money. ALTON, ILLINOIS. 0. & G. Hartmann, 127 W. 3d St. W. F. Hoppe, 317 Belle 8t. H. K Johnson Hardware Co. — BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS. Christman Wall Pa and Paint Store, 23 8. High ST. CHARLES, MISSOURI. Charles E. Meyer. F. Forstmann & Son. EDWARDSVILLE, TLLENOTS. = ee & Whiteside, 105 Purcell t MAPLEWOOD, MISSOURI. Lee Wilson, 7369 Manchester Av. CLAYTON, MISSOURI. J. G. Weber Hardware and Supply Co. Phelan-Faust Paint Mfg. Co., 10th & Missouri Av., Wholesale & Retail EAST 8ST. LOUIS, ILLINOIS. C. Hauss Stove and Hardware Oa Geo. W. Levy, 924 State St. R. Schuette, 611 Missouri Av, Floor Patet— WOMAN'S PAGEANT T0 BE STAGED BY WOMAN'S COUNCIL Entertainment at the Odeon to Be Given for Benefit of Club- house Building Fund. The Woman's Council of 8. Louta will stage a Woman's pageant at the. Odeon, May 5 and & the proceeds to be used for the oludhouse bufiding fund. The Woman's Council was organized about three years ago by Mrs. William H. Utter, who was its first president The organization ts composed of @ clubs, including a membership of 9704 The Woman’s Pageant, written by Mra. Wylla Jamison Viley and her sister, Miss Lorena samison, tells the story of the evolution of woman. Various groups represent the epochs in history in which women have played an important part. The principals for the cast will be 8@- lected by tomorrow, and rehearsals will then be held daily. The dancing groups the chorus and the orchestra are re- hearsing afternoons and evenings. There will be about 500 performers in the pro- duction. Mrs. Hdward Everett Haverstick will take the principal role—‘Intelligence.” She is a member of the Tuesday and Twentieth Century Art Clubs. Joseph Solaria, who selected the cast for the St. Louis Pageant and Masqueé, is selecting the cast for the Woman's Pageant and will be the producer. Misses Fay and Olga Bates have volunteered to train the dancing groups and are giving every afternoon and evening to this work. Mrs. Jessie L. Gaynor of Webster Groves, whose kindergarten songs ars known to school children, not only im the United States, but in European countries, assembled and is directing the chorus. A new music institution has been brought into existence through the woman's Pageant, the Woman's Or- chestra of 8 members, which has been assembled and is under the leadership of Miss Theresa Finn, supervisor of music at Soldan High School. Mrs. Gus V. R. Mechin is president of the Woman’s Council. The committeo chairmen are: Production, Mra. Grace de Lausainghein; finance, Mrs. William H. Allen; program, Mrs. Henty M. Whelpley; cast, Mrs. L. M. Ottofy; music, Mra: John Trigg Moss; property, Mrs. Louis Dragon; dance, Mrs. Louis Fk. Aloe; costume, Mrs. Henry Niedriar- haus; stage, Mra. W. A. Sinclair; pub- licity, Mre. Walter Mitchell; door, Mrs. M. E. Begg. “MIKADO” REVIVAL AT PARK WEEK’S CHIEF ATTRACTION Dramitic Season Practically Over, Though a Few Piays Are Still to Come, When the lights went out in the thea- ters last night, the St. Louis dramatic season of 1915-1916 may be said to have closed. A dark week, beginning today, in the two principal downtown houses, will serve to put the few remaining ai- tractions in the post-season class. The Olympic will not be illuminated again until fall, except for the two »ver- formanoes of the Friars’ Fralic, June 3. The Shubert announces ‘His Majesty Bunker Bean,’’ a tarce, which has had a successful Chicago run, for next Sun- day night, April 16 and a return of William Faversham in “The Hawk” for tha week beginning Monday, April %. The Park Opera Company, which pays no attention to seasons, but goes on the year round, will produce ‘“‘The Mika:lo” this week. For description of opera, see encyclopedias, under head “Gilbert & Sullivan.” Frank Moulan will be Ko- IKXo, lord high executioner. This will be the last opera in which Mabel Wilber will sing with the Park company, and Thursday night’s performance will be in the nature of a testimonial to this pop- ular singer. Evelyn Nesbit, who has quit writing ber name “Thaw,” will dance on the Columbta’s stage this week, and will be efded by Jack Clifford In songs as well as dances. Wilbur Mack i Walker, in “A Patr of Tickets” gscond on the bill, and Stuart Barned / singing comedian, and Ruby Helder, gir! tenor, are others en the bill. RECITAL -AT TOY THEATER Work of Two &8t. Louis Women In- Included in Program. The work of two St. -Louis women wil! be included in the program of a re- cital Saturday évening at Toy Theater, Olfve street and Boyle avenue. Miss Ruth Kelso, dramatic reader, will give her own adaptation fn mono- logue form of an old Japanese tragedy, and an original pantomime which she has called “Every Cloud Has a Silver Lining.”. Three songs ef a St. Louls composer, Mrs. Lillian Craig-Coffman, wife of Dr. George W. Coffman df ¢701 Michigan avenue, will be given by Miss Kelso as planologues, ecc ed by. Mre. Coffman: Aantating n the program will be Migs Verna, Day, @ yourg vio- liniste, and Miss Mildred Fischer, ptan- iste. THIS WEEK'S BILLS IN ST. LOUIS PLAYHOUSES Ss th tomor~ of row n nig Gilbert: ‘o-ko. ah fone Players, twice today. “A Man’s Woerld,” Dreams a. een r y ‘Vaude Columb! Nesbit in Seas act nedas bi bill ests Sette te x migecgreme at = “TAt- and and Yemer- ¥s. ryan,” Rithanee, “4 ts of Happi- and somedy tee me wd The Woman” “Dollars SUNDAY MORNING, APRIT 9, 1916. ° ST, LOUISANS TOLD HOW TO GET SWEDISH AND RUSSIAN TRADE Steckholm Merchant Says That Ma- chinery Is in Great Demand—0 p- portunity in Money Market. A. V. Holm of Stockholm, Sweden, an exporter and importer, who passed yes- Se terday in St. Louis, told how St. Louis could get a share of the Swedish and Russian commerce. “There is a great demand in Sweden for machinery,” he said, “and this de- mand will increase after the war. Swed- ish merchants act in many cases as et NRT A A I HERI ren agents for Russian firms, and St. Louis- ans have a great opportunity to thus gain trade of the latter country, eape- cially when peace ts declared. We in Soeandinavia think such negotiations will began in the fall. “Your merchants mikht de ag our have done—send young men to the country with which you wish to do busi- ness, and train them in the language, customs and traditions. I spent five years in America, studying the country and people. Today my firm has of- fices in many cities and is doing a large trade here. “| cause Shes ose that our banking houses and story. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH thereantile firms could be of service to St. Loutsens in their trading with Rus- sia. The Russians, iike South Amer- icans, wish long-extended credits. Swed- {sh bankers are prepared to handle such business by a@vancing the money in short time to American dealers and tak- ing the chances themselves on collect- ing from the purchasers.” recover it. as soon as possible. Pianos for Reat $8 Menthliy. Runaway Balicen IAttie Damaged. PENSACOLA, File., April §—The big observation balloon which yesterday broke from its moorings at the naval av- iation station and landed near Argyle, | Fla., 100 mfles .northeast, was found PARIS, April 8—A periscope in j " about 8% per cent whole, according to | @ message from Lieut. EB. Gillespie, com- manding a detachment sent from here to He said the balloon would be brought back to the Pensacola station | KIESELHORST (Est. 1879) 1007 Olive st. USES PERISCOPE IN THEATER hands of one of the spectators Ante a mild sensation at the Odeon Theater the other evening. It was a@ reduced copy of the periscope used by soldiers in the first line trenches, enabling them te see over the parapet without being seen. | There was considerable spectiation as to the occasion for its use im she theates gincé ladies hats are barred. ie that many soclety people, during the hard times of the war, are taking to the Lalconies and galleries and that their friends in the orchestra will resort to the periscope in order to inspect their latest evening costumes. ————————————_—_—_—_—_—e ; Washable Window Shades Can be cleaned on tut thi this yt atc rat 2246 5S. GRAND, a >t as Sidney ert Victor 1994R. OVER 25 "oo ON. WASHINGTON AV.—AND WE ARE HERE TO STAY ——PTIUN, rt ZL 7Fh (a) Fae —— i er MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES Rend ¥ of the S: Sale That hat Ee In Mid-Season, Startled All St. Louis This sale is not to be compared with any other sale—no matter what kind. This sale is the sale of all sales. It represents the cream of surplus stocks and samples from the real furniture markets. In the face of market advances the savings we quote are positively astounding. Each item tells its own Read carefully—come early—PLENTY EXTRA SALESMEN TOMORROW. Gas Ranges The prices tell their own a story. $12.00 to §16 00 Gas - Ranges us. 00 to $18.00 Gas anges ait kg $20.00 Gas Ran Lot “i Cabinet Ranges values. up to $40, ee. All standard makes of Gas Ranges. $7.95 $19. 75 $6 24x36 Top Library Table Table, 24x36-inch 24x42-inch Tables, $25.00 kind Rockers, for the library . $15.00 Colonial Mahogany Library $18.00 Library Tables, all finishes, Mahogany Oval Top Library Overstuffed Leather Turkish $8 Golden Oak $ 42 Chiffoniers . - $15.00 Golden Oak Mirror Top OChiffonier $20.00 Golden Oak Chifforobe Lot of $35.00 Golden Oak Chiffo- robes and Chiffoniers, choice. Circassian Walnut $40.00 Chiffo- robe or Chiffonier $3.25 $7.25 $ $16.50 $10. 50 Kitchen Cabinet . a Cabinets, ‘dias $20.0 Seaules $25.00 Kitchen Kitchen’ Cabinets, $80.00 values... Satin Walnut Kitchen Cabinets ya $12.50 $20 bers caged 4 Davenport $24.75 Davenports,, all finishes $60.00 Genuine Leather Davenports $75.00 Overstuffed Genu- ine Leather Davenport... $75.00 Tapestry or V stuffed Living Room 132 Sanitary Genuine whit -¢ SEE HENSG finish, side icers; door; big and roomy and thor- oughly sanitary. We ®uaranteée at $14.75. $16.50 Buffets, Golden Oak . $22.50 Fumed or Golden Oak $45.00 60-inch oo Magnificent Buffets, just three, 72-inch $Q.75 $12.75 See other listed below. Refrigerator $2. 29 Dining- §$§ Room Chairs. . Chairs, ‘the $2.75 $1. $4.00 Genuine Leather Slip- seat Dining-Room Chairs.. Dining-Room Chairs, seat and back gen. leather, $6 kind. . Genuine leather box seat Dining-Room $2.50 » $3.75, ASOD i i \\ : a " 19 son $37.50—3 Piece Bedroom Suite, vos formerly $75.00, Gas remainin William and mod style, 24 Complete Qharlés II Jacobean Bedroom $59.75 Sample Bedroom Suite, $ So popular now for sun pear or, den, livin or edroom: wicker shade, cretonne er cord and socket: 1 eom- plete, this sale, $2.98. One to a customer. Jj Refrigerators en that you cannot match this special values ‘$1. 50 Bed Springs, $2.00 Bed Spring, this sale $3.50 Bed setae this sale $6.00 Bed feibietin: this sale... $1.95] $3.95) Sanitary Medicine Cabinet SGA yplb ? i thih WEIL ine, ——* {fe if (itt th \ $28.50 Massive $159 5 Davenettes,... = $35.00 Davenettes, rich- ly upholstered. . $45.00 Davenettes, elegant .. Finer Genuine Leather Davenettes $19.75 $24.75, $34.50 ecvrveesepe > AGL a lj A big lot — but probably not enough for the big crowds in this sale; has plate glass door; limit one to R custom- er; each A well-known make, with 4 burn- ers at top and oven RANGES $39, 75 Daven-$ ette Suite Here $45 Davenette Suite, 3 pieces $55 Davenette Suite, $ fine upholstering.... 37.50 The finer Davenette i (2 $29.75 $49.75 $4).50 never known to sell under double this low price, $8.60. i #CIOK = $10.50 Extension Tablesat..... $18.00 Extension Tables, 42-inch top $25.00 Extension Tables, golden or fumed oak........ $32.00 64-inch Extension $6.75 $11.75 $14.50 Elegant § 54-inch ee: Tables. . sees foes Iron Beds Mostly zal $6.00 Iron Beds, Vernis Martin finish ..... 2-inch Post Brass $20.00 Brass Beds, contin- uous posts ...... eceeecs Just three samples finest 8-inch Post Brass Beds... $2.98 $12.75 $17.75 The richness of design and the graceful finish, while they are strong appeals, are this sensationally low price, 8 a marvleney. beautiful ana strong suite — 9 complete my ey arm side chair and 6 othera. every res ect—easy slidin drawers. See it. you'l retand. Complete, "977.50. . Serving table, 37. 50 extra. — Inlaid Linoleums, Short A big collection of Fiber and Carpet ees a at prices so re- markable that if we would quote them you wouldn’t believe Dining Suite mg 7: 50 . naught when compared to the nP eal of 1 60-inch buffet, 1 china closet and 1 extension tabl oe ginal in Lengths, Yard .. . 49¢ your own eyes. See them. Combination Ranges We dare not mention the name, but eer te amy has eli t veda gy = aaaene ot In this gigantic gale at..cco---SR78 Just A ae 2 fle they ee co and $79.15 of the finer Comb Go-Carts one-half = 8 6. : "Go-Carts, in this sale Finer $12.00 Go- Carts, Entire Sample Line Folding Go-Oarts, wee $6.00 erator that you want. $16.00 pracremera teen, here only $13.50 qnettigerators, bere A lot of icers, at a price new to Refrigerators, 3 doors x Refrigerators Samples of just the kind of Sanitary Refrig- "Celts te enamel, §-door side ou. e*eeee One-piece seamless, porcelain $10 9x12 Brus- sels Rugs - - Fine Brussels Rugs, $25.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, various peif miniae Loom prcanesgphe ok "$14. 75 t % Lot of 200 27x54 Velvet Axminster $4. $13.75 $24.75 $7.00 Child’s Iron Ws ae are — Iron Orihs, the kind that e12 00 Child’s Iron Mattress, $1.95 Cotton Combination Mattresses; as good as felt e+e ee oe oe 4 G@ eee oe 6% GOUE 0d 0 60 se O08 odes $3.95 $12.00 Golden $5. Oak eae $20 Golden Onk Northwest Corner | pai. Washington Av. & > see Walnut

Page 27

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IO Eo 7 - » oe esi and fine: but] there was smoking as well as gamblirg. Omaha women as a rule regard smack © : ; ] ° c r th + he "6 . in- ee! a = es eo: i . Blow , School Association Plans. l the shortage of milk, 200,000 goats 66 59 clubs say there has never been a” in-j it at the risk of an & , ing by women as improper. Moreover, The next meeting of the Blow Schvool]/are to be brought into Budapest and Stance, so far as Known, of a womat|it is rare. Denver dealers say they sold during |'™S °% ® , : : bai ° distributed among poorer house- 5 smoking in the clubr.oms. This, how- In the lacger and more fashionable|t)e holidays more cigarette cases aaj’ '% not approved by t e men. While the Omaha Fine Arts Society A Parent-Teacher Association, in May, will | holders. ever, does not apply te Mexican women | cafes and hotels private smoking reoms|), esenta for women than during any “8 : a vas holding its annual exhibition at inc stration of the use of . Tr : he ole cana abe a peed At the i? gue 8 59 In San Antonio, Laredo, Brownsvillc, Ell are provided for women smokers Uti previous period. They also sold a cer , = " P a eongateromered Nl gtr night leans 66 Paso and other towns on or near the] they are not well patronized now on a -|tain style garter carrying a cigare.te the Hotel Sew " . Ay womes . ters wen ° Travelers’ Memorial Services. ‘ border it iz a common sight to see a count of the “dry” law. The old days] case, q mateh safe and a cigarette huic- | red to smoke in the public dining ises were Ss te a . hibits of the regular class exert Memorial services will be held by Bt. seno: "ita sinoking a cigarette as she lin wheou clerks and stk pgn is brushei et! = Some of these garters are richis rvom, but immediately the manager rusted cards displaying the house rule shown in each room of the school. Wil- | BOR He ae ‘3 ‘ See y : : ste elt Sietienens by deaektent of ths ‘aD Louig Couneil No. 26, United Commerci:! gers in the hotel dining room over her| bows witn millionaires and = svciet ewelled. Three of the most prominent conthedien tt sociation Travelers, at 3 o’clock this afternoon, et coffee or ic the privacy of her home,| elect have passed. | _pseciety women in Denver were given |’ : Ww bli So, pS aiid , > much But smoking by women continues ang icone of these garters last Christmas by ‘Omaha has not come to look upon the First Presbyterian Church, Wash- Public sentiment in Texas is very ny sete -0h6 Player Piano Music Rolls 26 Cents. | ington avenue and Sarah street, in honor against cigarette smoking by American|'* increasing. Che practice is jargel) gentlemen admirers, and none of them! women smoaIng ote 1 t e tassitude tne ——___—___-. indulged in by society women at brid&® [crest less than $1000 East has shown, said the manager, KIBDSELHORST (Est. 1879¥ 1007 Olive st.| cof the deceased members of the organ'- women. ulge : : sa ihenealiin alll . a DENVER, April 8—Public sentiment} P2' ties and sinall social gatherings and OMAHA, Nebd., April $--Public smok- and the vaniraciorie a accused vation. A memorial address will be giv- : . . . . ged : Oa an ae, of | Cigarette Habit, Emphasized by Opening of Fashionable | is against scoking bv women in De, {in their own homes ing by women is forbiddén in Omaha, | 0f leading in permitting or inducing the , 2ev. W. R. King, pastor of Hengary to Give Goats to Poor. en by the Rev. bi g women. Omaha women d E —T iev i , 1 ver, and it i erm) in public é year the police ciosed two ]'the rule is that when a woman desire mbit among ei. a women do een. “Abell: Ste retieyy ithe Club Dedicated to It in New York, Makes Little ila age Ni eh neal cagsecsinie es PO iocizeat, McatGiag taerag BRE EO GE apie ag “* | not like tO see it, and it is not the Piaces. In the cieare: cafes, whick navel claces in the fashionable residence dis-[]to smoke she must do so in the ori-]" . Omaha women that want to; it is the Progress in South and Parts of West, but been almost obliterated since prohikition|trict which were equipped with gam-f[vecy of her boudoir. To a surprising became effective in Colorado, one mav ling parapnernalia and maintained *x-jextent the practice is frowned upon ani oie eaten wate Grows Elsewhere, occasionaily find a woman indulging in| « ax $~ ar : Be el pped . 5 to cigarettes, but it did not become gen- Gas Sto eo $13.95 Iron Bed a ee $5.95 B "SS Bead ei lt 0) Buffet bie ocd oes $ 16.25 pense of distribution. eral or last long. Social leaders say th, Which formerly for #20.00. § Which formerly sold for 810.00, Formerly sold S18, 00. Which formerly for 824.00. pot in public places, ‘Publis seetimen: [fia | Gas Stove ....*17.50] Tron Bed .....*8.50] Brass Bed . ... 20.00] Buffet ~...... .*18.50 not in public places. Public sentimen: ‘fier i mn ae il mt lo il WGZE tt”, er eo - fh im appears to be opposed to it. & for- 7 parm tevmeris for $30.00. § Which formerly svld for $12.75. Formerly sold for $27.50. Which formerly sold for $27.50. . : : ge B07 ggg cowl ma thing the practice of smoking among 7 P mated We tage ome || PM) Scse Vs servers neo soe nasal | GAS STOVES | IRON BEDS | BRASS BEDS|| BUFFETS . 7 eigner who was accustomed to smokin ‘ac & Sos $ >”. pee tQ- = 2 —_! ao ee Ch ay adits Saelidtabity ‘wlll wick oa: take Gas Stove ....°22.50}, Iron Bed .....*10.25] Brass Bed ... .*27.50]4 Buffet Tavnnecanneagee viiincuaumananensineiie t Tunvrvansatvaanisevanee0@ 1) 0 Ciesuumemensancesnes we tal) Pp et Which formerly sold for $35.00. Which formerly sold for $15.00. Formerly sold £35.00. Which formerly ful of the stares of the occupants of : : TT ’ 17] te Ty : ‘ i ahs AE ‘ ‘ 6 : > ~~ . on = wate y = aa . | ‘4 rear vanes | GH ff . Peacock Alley, but that would not be Gas Stove oe 524.7 i” Iron Bed ee ) Brass Bed eR "$1.40 Buffet To ; M4 r , . ] yi ni rei Wn if ene tt’, it if) Ki | Waie WF true of the average American woman. Which formerly sold for $40.00. § Which formerly wold for $17.50. Formerly sold $42.50. Which formerly : \ il ru a) ad] dd) cnt Ll MAT W ey (oe cokes i asa ine mck” |i | REFRIGERATORS| GO-CARTS | DRESSERS Kitchen Cabinets a tonne ma mt RU. BW seg TheMMP \one'. Orucy, than whom vot women Refrigerator ...°6.80] Go-Cart ...... £2.98] Dresser ...... .°6.95 | Kitch. Cabinet - $6.98 ' , | / John K. Ottley, than whom no woman ’ T | iy | yi u/ Which f Whiec ‘hte “hie LRNEDS | LARNED'S | LARNEDS | | LARNEDS | F is better qualified to speak for thea c ormerly sold for $11.00. hich formerly sold for 383.75. Which formerly sold for $11.00. 2 Which formerly sold for £10.00. ; HISTOR) 7 Vay Bo > ) ' ey | ||! LA women of this city. Mrs. Ottley is the PRS Poe : SQ =~ ‘ ‘ ‘ Iravccar $ x i : rh, | ar ee” Nt ‘) HISTOR) AR x HISTORY 3 4 i } / | wife of the vice president of the Retrigeraton 5 i ai 4 oD Gom¢ art ee ea 323.16 |e rae aah natn Kitch. C‘abinet 39 50 { pia : niet OF THI Miia Bay) Le Fourth National Bank and ranks high axe ormerty aeld for: 915.00. Nich formerly sold for 75-08. Which formerly sold for $15.00. WORLD WORLD | | WORLD “HS WORLD DCH AE | 7 in social ci Dresser "23.8 , . Ti’ in the club life and in social circles. Boat ous i ‘ ‘ S /¥ 98 : ee ese : - + : ' : : ; of q@ ° io . e = * * x m r* * UTTAR RT RUE TLL {| NOT 1 Lm 1 THELLLL Wi iy TTT mT aE ‘ine apnea! iY Y f/ ¢ “Various activities of club life have Rel | igeratol -@ l ».00 Go: ( ail { oe 4.9 Which formeriy sold heir ae be k itch. Cabinet $ 13.7 10 VA hich formerly sold for $22.00, Which formerly sold for &§. = Which formerly sold for $20.00. AN Hd ili Ie , hy, brought me into contact with women or Dresser ae 30.00 ea | py at ere i H Be | |. aw | i), (aS vscer_ggel acme ogo) oe we ~ aie tea bei = ee ee s eet RT tas ee ee “2 eee | ge te = ——-- - [Pull | | women who labor on the smallest of Refrigerator Pade Which ED ae ‘cr gaye $9) ~ Ht oO ! aa || ne Mm salaries,’ she continued. “They don’t | gem ‘mien formerly seld fer $27.50. ch formerly sold tor $12.00.) DVesSser ..... .°d0008 waten formerly sold for hh il ‘ig ee if smoke, I don’t mean to say there is nox il nae ee 8 Which formeriy socid ef 850.00. Se ! | : TL AIIM ee ee ee ee Refrigerator ..*20.00] Go-Cart ......°15.00] Dresser ..... .°42.50] Kitch. Cabinet 17.50 MOEA "if “AUTAMNA TNA jute ‘Haag Tu mM | W,, Oe take a puff at a cigarette for the expe- | | 4 | WW yl Wy / rience, but she doesn’t get the habit.’ | | Which formerly sold for $35.00. 4 Which formerly sold. for $25.00. § Which formerly sold for $55.00. § Which formerly sold for 827.56. New Orleans Is Hostile. DAVENPORTS & EXTENSION | ; ! | fi MN ; NEW ORLEANS, April 8.—The Mardi . : (| HAAG fj Yi { Gras city, where exists, perhaps the DA VENETTES Room-Size Rugs TABLES “if ae = : 7 most varied forms of cafe and cabaret s a . . TTT Tele MT TTT =| NATTA ai "i ai eee I} YE | entertainment and club life outside of Dav enport ....°14.75 Extension Table. .*4.90 VOL. oy VOl 5 4 i A i Dag ANTE ROL: RRR sr Pr Fe = eR it 3! Hike : i ee ee ee Davenport . 518.50 tal pattern. They are made of the best materials. Extension Table. .*9. 7 is shunn e nd women. f : $ r ' Vanvegan ati “Tit inl —t cine ae icin chaes ss uaneien New Pavenette sold hie 2 I P at f erns Brusse .§ R ug Ss, $9. 85 Extension 1 able. "16.3 ‘5 i" 1") VE ae | Bs il H ae ' q | igi Tt i Wivay iy F -[tme or three of the greatest cities Which formerly sold for $20.00.)The assortment includes every new floral and Orien-§ ‘Vhich formerly sold for $8.00. il i | yi ostracism is the lot of the woman wh ‘ UL: ti il Me } ‘a | il i a hi Mt “ie smokes, especially in public places; aa Ws rae genet, sold a hich formerly sold for $1¢.50. ek Buh Hi) Ht it | AEA 4 i oe TTT Le 7 rae oy | My) Orleans women is undoubtediy decreas HE i TN | ty WE. Ag ) sae sini ia ae Davenette ... .°29.51 $ Wet a Ss At eg | ey 1% Pr |cesncee oe ase eee cit 8 IME [aten tormensy sid tor som S7 Patterns Velvet Rugs, $13.95 pr rrcrintas mu te: omer a | i Nin Pak | “| tration cafes. Davenette. . .*35.00 40P A sie. Extension Table. *23 +0 4 t re ¥ rin = on, when to st ¥ f Yr y s ~- atterns xmuinster os ’ a y e. ad = hi . et ag a at Sanat au (| Lita <N COMBA N: ee ~ ve) . bs 4 a leduced Pc Ath renegade by Paige ee old for $47.50. Rute wy, 1I8. 50 White: formeriy geld fer GST 56. ) s “ er an as rad sbservable in three-fourths of the res- AU Ca VernenUE fe MT au] Tissernnyanveenvensttte re . , ;' ,;taurants, but these smokers are not resi- GREATLY REDUCED SIZE OF VOLUMES. - dy anges Bo gptenc ave oes pegs: We offer a complete showing of these world. famous . es Pil - iLertainmen +e al Goteidtuees damicdertiy Gna travers ve asked anit gaibeite tivatiabty détans musical instruments in every size and style, prices Sentens rich half-calf effect. Marbled ne ge 4 dressed in evening attire, the ban is ab- rangin fro os nt hing Rs oe eecqpee Full size ‘ solute. At the first puff the héead waiter 8 m ia. on hand to inform the lady, and ! ; ; LARNED’S ew ite ioe Maes te eer to led; ond _ Our Stock of Records Is Complete in Every Line. Let the Boys and HISTORY OF} sTryLE OF || BEAUTIFUL ee os ak Girls Have It THE WORLD®] BINDING || VOLUMES ds Gulati Wiles. eiaioct puektne vs women, have no difficulty in confining It is written in a style so clear, so How to get them Almost Free ee ee ta masculinity, because cus- simple, that any boy and girl can -understand it. The rare genius in Simply clip one Coupon like this one and present to- Typically French restaurants, even of epitomizing the events of an age gether with our special price of $1.95 at the office of the the highest classes, permit smoking by or an epoch is so marvelous that 4 women, but there is surprisingly little they readily understand the se- ost= ispatc of it even there. Creole women ars and correlation. These chil- particularly against the habit. In cab- d-en should properly understand | ae 1 98 Secures the 5 12 s arets where night life is a little more th wn century and its sequen- volumes. et reckless the cigarette is kept from mi- © <A - lady’s lip by the potice. his applies ‘4. relations to ‘the seventy cen- ileal bound in de luxe style; gold lettering; fleur- se . . a which have been staserved de-lis design; rich half-calf effect. Marbled sides in gold both as to entertainers and the women at & and colors. Full size of volumes 514"'s8". History of the patrons. The waiters are instructed to ‘| by the records of mankind. World for 70 centuries. 150 wonderful illustrations. in refuse to serve the otfenders. | PS eolors and half-tones, Waletit ot Get, 9: pounda. ORS Texas Elevates Its Eyebrows. | faecal. + Zen 9 cents an Zane. up ty = miles, 22 cts AL STIN rex., April 8—If there is CoCr - bap ong Soo 7, cents 5th many “ woo « = ™ | any cigarette smoking by Texas women } | i2 6 — c ’ % 8 a Z r 3 O ie) [ 1 Vv E Ss T. the men ‘o not know anything about For greater distance see P. P. A Savers it. The women themselves say that the Until further notice a big $1 .50 habit has never gained favor among FREE: them, and that it is uniikely that it aver Map | ‘with each set ™ | will ever do so. Cigarette smoking by women is practicaliy tnknown nere. An

Page 28

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC_ : Every Family Has Need for This Splendid Remedy. Compound. of Simple Laxa- tive Herbs Recommended for Constipation. | When a remedy has stood the test | of critical analysis and strong colm- petition for over a quarter of a cen: ¢ury and establishes itself as the in- dispensable household remedy in chousands of homes, it is pretty good evidence of its efficacy. 3 | Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has been on the market since 1889, its SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916. a ing, though most of it is done in pri-[ beside women diners after desert 's vate. served; but the seasoned woman smoker ° ° has her own special brand and the van- Naughty Chicago Likes It. ity case is now made with a neat lit- CHICAGO, April 8%—The cigarette | tle receptacle for ‘“‘smokes."’ A few of smoking woman has ceased to be un-| the more conservative restaurants still conventional in Chicago. During the} prohibit women from smoking, but in past few years the habit has increased} the sitting room a maid serves ciga- enormously, especially among society | rettes and they are allowed to smoke al: women. The best hotels cater to worn- they please. en smokers. In the restaurants of the Travel abroad first infected tne Blackstone, Congress, Sherman and La| wealthy women with the habit, but Salle men and women can be seen any /in the beginning the smoking had to afternoon or evening publicly puffing be done in secret. Five years ago away. The College Inn and the Russian women who are now confirmed smok- Tea Room place two or three cigarettcs ers Genounced Mra. Alice Longworth Sees oe cage — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . 4 “Continued From Preceding Page. | upon her the rule of the hotel on smok- , 5 » foman from the East, stopping for a nihedepesiees St. Louis Women Do Not Smoke in Public, Yet | fay or two, who is the smoker, and | 4 St. Louls the managers of N | | large hotels and restaurants ' have fortidden women smoking sn cafes or lounging rooms. They say that few requests for permis- sion to smoke have been made by women. The Women’s Club does eB te A ODE (for publicly smoking. At that time almost all the women’s cluts in Chi- cago harried Mrs. Longworth Now “everybody's doing it.” The moral taint that was once imagined ts go with smoking women has disap- peared, except in the small town, While there {s much public smoking, there is more secret smoking by the girls and younger women in hotels and the home. The hotels here fre- quented by stage women allow smok- ing everywhere except the parlor. At the society functions along the Lake Shore drive smoking by the ladies is the “perfectiy all right” thing. The matron smokes with her husband and before her debutante daughter. The son is killing a “pill” with his sweet- heart. The working giris are rapidly getting in line at the cabarets. ! Hotel walters have orders to request | fot Water Each Morning Puts Roses in Your Cheeks | , provision has been made at tne | : Town wliub, another women’s or- — ’ . —_— Ss aan: See ™ 7% Naas : . Kae Saeibiak :: tie RME ce aes, ee ths 5 * ¥ 3 iS. , eo Te ganization, as the question never has been brought up. Mrs. Anna Wall, member of the Board of Directors of the Town Club, said that clubwomen in 8t. Nat ES ne geal ema A FINE TREATMENT . i ee te OS 9 PY Set pag te a ed Be . - e vehew So. eee = ’ = pen ais - ” ht A A i LT TC TO ee ay ee hi hE, Nt LITT AER nS eee ern To look one’s best and feel one’s best is to enjoy an inside bath each, morning to flush from the system the previous day’s waste, sour fermenta tions and poisonous toxins before it is absorbed into the blood. Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind a certain amount of incombustible ma- terial in the form of ashes, so the fuod and drink taken each day leave in the alimentary organs a certain amount of indigestible material, which :f not eliminated, form toxins and >oisons which are then sucked into the blood thr the very ducts which are in- tended to suck in only nourishment to stain the body. 7} If you want to see the glow of ~ healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see ' your skin get clearer and clearer, you are told to drink every morning upon arising, a glass of hot water with 2 teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless means of wasb- ing the waste material and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and » bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening an‘! purifying the entire alimentary tract, before pu:ting more food into the stomach. Girls and women with sallow skins, ‘iver spots, pimples or pallid complex- ion, also those who wake up with a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, others, who are bothered with head- aches, bilious spells, acid stomach or | constipation should begin this phos- phated hot water drinking and are assured of very pronounced results in one or two weeks. ‘ A quarter pound of limestone phos- hate costs very little at the drug hese but is sufficient to demon- strate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, purifies and freshens the skin on the outside, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the in. side organs. We must always con- sider that interna! sanitation is vast- ly more important than outside clean- liness, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do. Women wio desire to enhance the | beauty of their complexiom should just try this for a week and notice results..-A dvertisement. How Nuxated Iron Helped M — i ee ee ee ee to Whip Frank Moran E Jess Willard Tells Secret of His Easy Victory. Also reveals hitherto untold secret of his great triumph over Jack Johnson; Says IRON IS GREATEST OF & ALL STRENGTH BUI: DERS Ordinary Nuxated Iron will often increase the strength | and endurance of delicate, nervous folks 20) a per cent in two weeks’ time. ¥ YORK.—-Upvon being inte ‘Apartment in the Colonial Hote! Hard waid: “Yes. I rave a chem ) me to study the value of dif- and products as te their — o produce great strength end en. pris } ring, Oa aie ee tion T have often taken nuxsted ire and l have particularl, ated the’ free ise Of iron by all those who wish to ob- tain great physical and mental power Without it I am sure that I should never have been able to whip Jack Johnson so completely and easily awl did. and while training for my fight with Frank Moran | regularly took nuxated iron, and I am certain that it was a most important factor in my winning the fieht eo easily.” ‘ontinuing, Dr. Sauer said: “Mr. Wil- lard’s case is only one of hundreds which | could cite from my own personal ex- perience, which proves conclusively the astonighing power of nuxated tron to re. store streneth and vitalits in most complicated chronic conditions. “Not long azo a man came to me who was neariy baif a century old, and asked me to give him a preliminar@ examinea- tion for life insurance. I was astonished to find him with the blood pressure of a boy of 26 and as full of vigor. vim and vitality as @ young man: in fact. a young man he really was. notwithstandine his age. The secret, he said, was taking iron -—~fuxated fron had filled him with re- newed life. At 30 he was in bad health at 46 careworn and nearly al) in. Now at 60 @ miracle of vitality and his face beaming with the buovaney of youth. As I have said a hundred times over. iron is the greatest of all strength-butid- ers. If people would only throw away patent medicines and nauseous conéoc- tions and take simpie nuxated iron. I am convinced that the lives of thou- sands of persons might be saved who now die every year from pneumonia srippe. consumption, kidney. liver and heart trouble, ete. The real and true cause Which started their diseases was nothing more nor } Savor even an and eee for rourself L have seen do ean be y absorbed and like nuxated tron 12. Louis had not progressed that far as yet, and were not brave cnolugh to smoke in public. If they do smoke, she said, they do so in‘the privacy of their homes. “i Cigar store proprietors say there is fair sale of cigarettes to wqmen in St. Louis, and the habit ts alow- ly extending. pu | : oho - women to observe against smoking. 4, | ST. PAUL, April 8—Cigarette/ smok- ‘ing by women is not sanctioned} by St. 'Laul society women, working girls ™ civic leaders. It is confined to @ certain class, and even they do not puff in pub- lic The cafes, cabarets and resta- rants have no provision for) women smokers, and the action is not tolerated in reputable places. Tobaccd dealers who a year ago anticipated a demand fr fancy scented cigaretres and laid in supplies, still have their supplies on hand. Girls who may have learned to smoke while attending finishing schools in the last are treated with scant ceremony if caught indulging itn the habit on their return. Even working girls whv frequent some of the less well known cafes avoid tobacco. Convention so de- cided, “Have a cigarette?’ asked carelessiy or courteously brings an angry protest of “‘What do you mean?” “Occasionally visiting actresses will smoke in their rooms,” sald Angus J. Cameron, hotel man, “but they are dis- couraged. Practically no women smoke in the city. The publie will not stand it. Women can do practically any- | thing here and get away with it, ex | cept smoke. The line is drawn sharply ‘there. Cigarette smoking would be a sufficient excuse in many of the hotely t. ask the guest to leave.”’ “Women here do not smoke ciga- rettes,'" said Mayor Winn Powers “Thank heaven for it! That is one criti- cism that cannot be made of the city. | From all indications we are not threat- }ened with this habit among our women.”’ | Philadelphia Merely Tolerates It. | PHILADELPHIA, April 8—Although the house ru‘e tor { it is claimed that there is not a woman ys club {in Philadelphia where women can smoke, it is a well-known fact that women do smoke and in public wherever they are allowed. There are a numbe- of public places whers it is grudgingly allowed, but it is doubtful whether there is a single place where it is encouraged. The New Century Club compels 6ven the men to go to the basement to smoke. The Cushman Club, which provides a home for the poorly paid chorus giri. nas a smoking room for them. In the cther clubs such as the Women Writers’ (lub, the matter has never come before the board, but it is said that the presi- dent would probably lack the sense of smell should she walk in and find a woman smoking. This also is true at the Plastic Club, which is comnosed of artists. At the Coin d’O., a Frenc' eating club for both men womeu, the women smoke when thev desire. At the Bellevue-Stratford it was stated ihat women ) stnoke, but not encouraged. The custom the waiter being allowed to lizht a man’s cigar or cigarette and not 4 woman’s which prevails in one of the large New York hotels, is not true of the Bellevue, but, said the Post-Dispatch's informant, most women, 809 preferrec tu Kaeht their own ciga The country clubs are conservative, but they are breaking rules be- cayse some of their prominent mem- bers insist smoking. It no longer cause® a woman to light a cigarette place, and most most select restaurant it as not unusual. Habit Grows on Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, April 8.—Smoking among women is on, the increase in Kansas City, according to dealers in cigarettes. However, public senti- ment is strongly against it and con- sequently there is no smoking in pub- lic on the part of women. The dealers say that more packets of small, per- fumed, gold-tipped cigarettes are being sold, and that many more women make their purchases of them In per- son. It is a fact that very many women do not hesitate to enter cigar or drug stores and buy. While many Kansas City women prominent socially smoke cigarettes, sociéty in general is not of the smok- and were allowed nF c~ were t ona hOUTIO, rettes ' the on for a in a public people who visit the look on sensation here » #86 — * , : ‘ ; ~ > be ~ ~~ " eo. Is the Object of This Free Pre- scprition—Try It if Your Eyes Give You Trouble. Thousands of people suffer all the time with their eyes simply because they don’t know what to do. They know a home remedy, for every other ilj, but none for their eyes. They abuse treir eyés and neglect them, the trouble Be- ing too slight to drive them to an eve epecialist. who would, anyway. charge more than they could afford to pay. Finally they ay go to an optician or some cheap gtore. 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 simple prescription for such cares: ° grains optona dissolved in 3 ounces of water, use three or four times a day to bathe the eyes. This makes a healing. cooling, swothing lotion that should be used daily to cleanse, strength- en and preserve the eves It sharpens the vision and quickly overcomes inflam- alee — PDs goaact Weak, watery, orked, tired eye rre f - fted lg og 8 @re greatly bene Many reports show that wearer 0 glasses have discarded them after rig weeks’ use. It is good for the eyes and contains no ingredient. which can injure the most sensitive eves of infant or aged Any druggist can fill thig prescription: any Physician who knows the formula with tell you it fg absolutely harmiess.— FOR CATARRRH Basy to Make and Costs Little i toemeentnienaaeiindll Catarrh fs such an insidious disease and has become so prevaient during the past few years that its treatment should be understood by all. Science has fully proved that Catarrh is a constitutional disease and therefore requires « constitutional treatrnent. Sprays, inhalers, saives and nose douches seldom if ever give tasting benefit, and often drive the disease further down the air passages and into the lungs. if you have Catarrh or Catarrha!l deaf- ness or head noises, go to your druggist and get one ounce of Parmint (double strength). Take this home and add to it % pint of het water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar: stir unti) dissolved, take one tablespoonful 4 times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises, clogged nos- trils should open, breathing become easy and mucus stop dropping into the throat. This treatment has a siight tonic ac- tion. which mekes it especially effective in cases where the biood has become thin and weak.~ It is easy to make. tastes pleasant and costs little. Every pergon who wishes to be free from etructive disease should give this treat- ment a trial.—ADV. Women visiters from abroad who have been entertaineg by wealth and fashion set the example vears ago. Chicago still remembers the visit of Princess Euvlalie, aunt of the King of Spain, when, after dinner at Mrs. Pot- ter Palmer’s, she trought forth a gold ease, took out a cigarette and smoked it, to the horror of the women and the amusement of the men. San Francisco’s Elect Indulge. SAN FRANCISCO, April 8.—Many California women are smoking. With the ultra-sodial set it is an established habit. It is not uncommon for seen smoking in the fashionable cafes. A while back they puffed their cigar- ettes in the lounging rooms of the iead- ing hotels, but this so startled the guests from the rural districts that the iran- agers finally limited smoking -to the ladies’ dressing rooms, where all o°: the necessary accommodations are now women to be provided. me ‘ In the clubs the habit is not so pre- this Fenn ‘ ee a ee ED Continued on Next Page. use being gradually extended until now it is generally regarded by drug gists as the staple family laxative It is a combination of simple laxa- tive herbs, free from opiates or nar cotic drugs, gentle in itz action and) positive in effect. It costs only fifty cents a bottle and can be purchased. in drug stores everywhero. Mr. Frank Klima, of 2309 Ashland Ay., Baltimore, Md., wrote Dr. Cald- well recently that he had tried abou: everything without being helped until he got a bottle of Dr. Cald- Get a bottle of Dr, Caldwell’s Svrup Pepsin from your druggist land keep it in the house. A trial well’s Syrup Pepsin, which he con-/bottle, free of charge, cen be ob- siders the greatest known remedy |tained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald- for indigestion, constipation and/well, 454 Washington St, Monticel- stomach troubles. . , EA Advertisements tn the big Sunday Post-Dispate® Houke, Home and Real Estate Direc hemes, business and ban per, lenashold eqabtiee, mortgages, Bow oon : 24 heura A eee oe cena eee ee ne bed Koom Artique Brown Maho uc F we co Pris ee of ih ie set by the Piece: Bed, $23.00 ~* rns »* 2 Wy 0 OOV9 VI VV VIPFOIM >? VY » nA ee - i et . > . _- ° ’ ge? g?-* sf? ds c. ) ys ‘. ih Secooee@eteteccesc ceecertotrroere = ~ Ate ccaeetrce? te Dresser, $30.75 Chiffonier, $23.50 eonstruction is perfect elegance and value. i i 1 . ~ Sas no others possess—that - iW Mt Oe, In You will hardly believe your eyes when you see this wonderfully attrac- tive Bedroom Suite. Our special price of $77.25 is the talk of all St. Louis and is only made possible through an advantageous contract with one o| Grand Rapid’s foremost manufacturers. Buettner’s. and it’s an exact copy of an original Queen Anne the cherished possession of one of Europe’s Royal Houses. it will last a lifetime—it is incomparable in beauty, It can be We Are Exclusive St. Louis Agents ‘‘New Method’’ Gas Range s the reason we elected to You use far less gas—your 6). a in preference TO al] other ma kes. tastes better—you cut cook- kitchen stays cooler—vour food ing time in two. Madé of all-steel construction—not a single inch of cast iron is employed—the tops are always well c tected—the wells are aluminum lined, makin They bake perfectly—save gas—la tremely convenient—easily cleaned procured Suite that was Every detail of z as = SS ew Sel OO a pre ce erere Cree ee ef @erevrrrecy ‘ only at handsome 75c a Week bargains at our special price. N. E. Cor: Washington Ave. at Eighth St. Buettner Protective Home Furnishing Club Plan dies all payments owing on g wid Ve give and redeem the valuable oods cease, and ARROW STAMPS. rovides that if a ce is canceled. or - . a e 2-Piece Sanitary Kitchen Se: yreunate to be able to offer you so convenient and glass Kitchen Utensils at so attractive a itity is limited, we suggest early attendance. lemon Squetercer Salt Pin id Cleth Damper Graduate Jog Graduate Measure Its quaintness and originality of design reflects refine extent. Made of veneered mahogany, finished in the antique brown now 60 greatly favored. a limited number, ) So eome and see it Monday—tet nothing interfere with-your securing such a substantial suite at so low a price. Note: The is extra, and priced $22.25. “New Method” Gas Ranges Connected Ready for Use—Special $39.50 20 s have 25 patented features that sell them overed and pro- them sanitary. st a litetime—are ex- and they’re wonderful ce " —* Suite? . fe b ELK 2 roe pees eoh — . ew@teaeccreo* cer cece eceeerPee#er seecce of * “ 7 ew 4 (DNA OR) ) EST: FBR SRER ' a wa jm. j me i i «eece This set 4s shown also of genuine American Walnut at slightly advanced prices. ment to a maximum Made with durable dust-proof construction. When we sell we’ll be unable to again offer such incomparable values. toilet table shown $s we, AAG | lh < ; oF ; . * ~" = ” “a, ' * x ! 7t a a = . yi » - sd . ‘ “7 ‘ : * «®t . *. ** -* . ° * ~* -* eee : Ht & ib | %. r ‘ he. ‘ i | poet: te i ee SAVRT SS) 1 ieee 7 I \ , Refrigerator Get ready for Summer—- $1 Cash—-50c a Week buy one of these finely made Refrigerators ely & fa and save decisively. ‘The style shown is made of hardwood, dura- bly lined. It uses a minimum of ice

Page 29

Continued From Preceding Page. valent and some of them absolutely pro- hibit it Others, notably the Franoccsca Club, one of the most fashionable in fan Francisco, provide smoking rooms for their members where uniforme4 maids pass around the cigarettes and the ash trays and even light the match- es for milady. At Del Monte, where the fashionable set has its golf tournaments, the cigar- ette rather thau the golf etick seems to find favor with the fair. At @ season recently closed the women entered Into spirited rivalry as to their smoking and had yeu cat it wiih a spoon. ; Ough! Tasted awful, didn’t it.’ But if you ate enough it would surely do the work. Well, HERE WE HAVE IT. The same old remedy, prepared in an up- ‘y-date, scientific manner, in SUL- YrHERB TABLETS. They overcome coustipation, free the bowels and blood of poisonous wastes and put the blood and entire system in tip- top céndition. Men, women and children may take ‘hedge tablets. They act in natural manner, without pain or unpleasant- ness, and results are sure. They givé immediate benetit and permanent re- lief from constipation and blood dis- orders. Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur) may be purchased at all drug stores. ADV. — ED — The Worn-Out, Nerve- Tired, Gloomy and De- pressed Need Cadomene Nerve and tissue strength in every structure of the body area used up with mental and physical activity, which must necessarily be restored if the individual wishes to enjoy good health and the pleasures of life. Cadomene Tablets (3 grain) over. come nervous tendencies such as yeneral lethargy of muscles, nerves, hiood and other features of the hu- wan organism. With the use of Ca- domene Tablets the body. becomes stronger, nerve and muscle force keener and naturally follows more will power, personal magnetism and keener perception and feeling of strength and pleasure in the knowl- edge that the muscles and nerve celle which parently had been asleep are ve and performin their functions with alertness and acuten ess. pers r ne eo oo will restore the strength and you have lost. psn. b are ‘caried ve ig, Magy? all first-class +f TOF ser : Fag ate . oe ok ec "y) te “08 Pte, of ELECTION OF WEEKS DELEGATE IN 12TH DISTRICT LIKELY Congressman Dyer, Who Favors Senator, and William Zach- ritz Slated to Go to Chicago. CONVENTION TOMORROW Republicans Throughout State Believe Roosevelt Will Ee Nominee if Hughes Is Not. Delegates to the Republican nationa! convention at Chicago will be elected to- morrow night by the Twelfth District convention, to be held at 1441 Chouteau avenue. Congressman L.. C. Dyer and William Zachritz are slated for dele- gates. The election of Dyer as a district dele- gate to the national convention will give United States Senator John W. Weeks of Massachusetts one more vote from this State. Dyer has been active in pro- moting the Weeks campaign in Missourt. The delegates from the Third, Four- teenth and Seventh districts are already cummitted to Weeks, ald the campaign managers of the Massachusetts Senator | SOLDIER WHO LOST LEG AND HIP SOON ENABLED TO WALK King and Queen Witness Other Fvi- @ences of Good Work in a British Hospital. LONDON, April 8.—About 100 arm- less or legless -nen, returned from the front, are being turned out weekly able to earn their living by the Queen Mery Auxiliary Hospital, Roehamp- ton. , During a recent visit to the insti- tution by the King and Queen, one of the maimed soldiers offered the Queen an apple basket which he had just completed, and which she accepted with her compliments for his work- manship. This department of the hc3- pital is in charge of a man named SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916. ne Hardy, whose right arm was lost in the fighting in France. A case which exoit-d the royal in- terest was that of Private Carter of the Royal Engineers, a motor cycle dispatch rider, who, in the retreat from Mons, was so injured by a mo- torlorry that he lost a leg together with the whole of the hip. Thanks to the hospital, he is now atle to walk with comparative ease. The visitors looked in for a moment at the recreation hall, and saw one- legged and one-handed billiard play- ers’ making shots which would have d-ne no descredit to the unmaimed. In the classrooms they were surprised at the amount of efficiency acquired in very short time in longhand and shorthand writing, typewriting; book- keeping and similar occupations. For Easter Gifts; Diamonds on Credit Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor. 808 N. Sixth st. ‘ HELLRUNG & GRIMM ' | coaches. FLIRTATION CAUSES ENGINEER T0 BRING TRAIN TO SUDDEN STOP Man Waves to Women Ahead, and Is Soundly Leciured for His Signal. GRASS VALLEY, Cal., of clamped airbrakes. While passing a curve a man leaned from the rear vestibule and waved to a young woman in one of the forwarc The engineer chanced to be caught the wave, gone wrong, looking back, thinking something had stopped the train. The flirtatious passenger was hunted out and soundly lectured. April attempt at flirting caused a heavy pas- senger train on the Southern Pacific near Colfax to stop with all the grind CUBAN TOBACCO CROP SHORT Dry Weath*r Ali» Affecting Quality of Leaf on the .-iand, | CIENBUEGAS. Cuba, April &—An American tobacco planter of this vi- cinity, just returned from an extended trip through the tobaceo gone of the Province of Santa Clara,’ reports ex- ceedlingly dry weather since November in the Manicaragua district, where the current crop is estimated at 30 per cent that of normal years. A 50 per-cent-yield is expected in the district that embraces Boca del Toru, Minas Ricas, Minas Bajaa, Tomento, etc., which has had no rain since October; and in che Cabaijuan and Sancti Spiritus district, the largest tobacco-growing center In Cuba, only half a crop is looked for. The body of the tobacco will be heavy, Gener, Bagaa, requiring a longer time to cure. as -_—— saneaiaeneaaiaiemadl ee ae ‘‘YOU GET THE GIRL—WE’LL DO THE REST” HELLRUNG & GRIMM are making the claim that at least two- thirds of the 36 Missouri delegates wii! support him. The delegates from the Tenth District | will be elected at Clayton April 29, and the Eleventh District delegates will be clected at 4229 Easton avenue, April 28 Otto F. Stifel and Senator A. L. Gard- ner of Clayton are slated as delegates frm the Tenth District. No Pronounced Sentiment. Republican leaders throughout the State say that no pronounced senti- rent has been developed in favor of any presidential candidate. There is some talk favorable to Supreme Justice Charles H. Hughes, but the Republicans who would like to be for him do not know how he stands on any of the big issues before the country, and there are many who do not believe he would ac- cept the nomination under any condi- tions. There is a pronounced '= sentiment throughout the State, even among the stand-pattera, that if Hughes is not nominated, Roosevelt will bé the can- didate of the Republicans, as well as of the Progressives. In spite of the care taken to select anti-Roosevelt delegates ‘in this State, some of the delegates al- ready elected are expected to vote for Roosevelt on the first ballot. E. lL. Morse of Excelsior Springs, who has had charge of thes Weeks campaign in Missouri, has been sick for two months and the Weeks cam- paign has suffered some on account of his inability to take the field. Morse has succeeded, however in get- ting many delegates for Weeks while the other candidates were making no effort to get votes from Missouri. All Delegates Uninstructed. John Schmoll and John C. MeKinley, two of the delegates-at-large, say they will not determine what candi- date they will vote for until they go to the Chicago ¢gonvention and size up the situation. Former Gov. Had- ley and Thomas K. Niedringhaus, the two other delegates-at-large, were for Roosevelt in 1912, and conditions might arise at Chicags whereby they would support him again. All the delegates from Missouri wil! te uninstructed. Delegates have been elected from ali but the three St. Louis districts, and the fifteenth and Sixteenth districts. The fight for the Goevernorship in both the Demoaratic and Republican parties will warm up immediately. red D. Gardner, Democrat, has opened headquarters in the Laciede Hamp Rothwell is In charge of the Gardner headquarters for the country ¢@ie’ricts, and it is probable that a manager will be selected to handle the city end cf the campaign. Candidates ‘four State. C. D. Morris of. St. Joseph and Jolin E. Swangere of Sedalia, Republican candidates. are making speaking tours of the State. Morris said after the St. Joseph convention’ that he was confident that he Swanger in he primary election. al- though Swanger has been figured by the “dopesters” as having the lead in the contest. Judge Henry Lamm of Sedalia is regarded as the uncer- tain quantity In the Republican race. But for the fact that he has been hurt in the country through the activity. of Jeptha D. Howe and Otto Stifel for him in St. Louis, {t is Hkely that he would have won the nomination. The politicians in control of the Reput- lican organization resented Howe's activities and turned against Judge Lamm on that account, Nortoni Asked to Resign Hecause of His Prohibition Activities, August F. Herrmann, who was a dele- gate to the Progressive State conven- tien in Kansas City. last Monday, yes- terday issued a public statement urging that Judge Albert D. Norton! resign as delegate at large to the Progressive na- tlonal convention because of his activi- tiles for national prohibition, which, Her- mann says, is objectionable to the St. Louis Progressives. Judge Norton! ceused a prohibition plank to be inserted in the State platform. Hermann included in his statement copies of a telegram he sent Roosevelt, and the reply of Roosevelt's secretary. Hermann asked Roosevelt whether he had asked Judge Norton! to place the prohibition plank in the platform. Roosevelt's secretary roplied that Roose- velt never heard of the plank being in jthe platform until informed by Her- Mall, 911 Nor‘: andeventer avenue. the officers are: Mrs. R. w. Phipps. a’ ebairman; Mrs. EK. RR. Van Booven, i vice. chairman; Mra. A. G. Frankel, Sale of and fully guaranteed. No. 1 —$40.00 Cabinet Gas —$35.00 Cabinet 3—$37.50 Cabinet 4—$35.00 Cabinet io. 5—-$37.50 Cabinet §6—$350.00 Cabinet Gas Gas Gas Range. Gas > Range.. Gas Range... Range.. Range.. Range... $19.75 No. 12 832.00 829.75 818.75 822.50 824.50 8—$55.00 Cabinet 9—$80.00 Cabinet —$35.00 Cabinet Tlotel and will keep himself and his ' assistants busy until the primary eleoc- | The set is exactly as shown 1n illustration. sive Colonial style. golden or fumed finish, leather with full box seats. eluded. The Extension Tabie Chairs are upholstered in Iixtension Table and. six Chairs .$16.75 | Set of six Chairs... Dining Table and Six Chairs, $29.75 Beautiful, All solid quarter-sawed oak: beautiful mas- genuine Extra leaves for table are in- $29.75 . $13.50 would defeat, organized Friday ae at Lonisiana | ee EMM specially priced at CREE: i os ws Pianos and_ A complete line at. ex: ceptionally favorable prices aad temas... , Pea. 48 ell a arm oem: Mrs. T. ease Wier) ee Four-Piece Bedroom Suite—Adam Style— for $78.75 This suite, as shown, is in the popular new wood—satin wal- nut. . The charming Adam lines upon which this suite is fash- ioned appeal to home lovers. The suite is of four pieces— Dresser, Bed, Chiffonier and Dresser Table ; $78. 7 5 > = #* . a Rocker aap All pieces will be sold paperataly. if desired. F eit i CEP OR aT.,; =e SPREE RE CNR nO Ric at aan Ry NESE ~~ Jewel Cabinet Gas Ranges Samples and Discontinued Patterns Only 27 of these fine Cabinet Ranges still to be sold at bargain prices. are last year’s models and factory samples. But the prices are 14 to ! 7-—$40.00 Cabinet Gas Range. Gas Range. Gas Range. . 10—$60,00 Cabinet Gas Range. .®. 11—$50.00 Cabinet Gas Range. .§ Gas Range. These Specials in Our Second Floor Carpet Section Are for Monday and Tuesday Only—They Are Re- markable Values Brussels ae Extra quality in 9x12 size; Two New Model Go-Carts Specially Priced “Both of these sre the famous Whitney Carts. of them are equipped with ting the bodies to be completely Both permit around reversible gears, turned without moving the wheels. Pullman ish: | | and patented brakes. They Every Range in perfect condition » less than original prices. It is seldom, indeed, that you are offered an opportunity to get a genuine Detroit Jewel Range at bargain prices such as these: 828.50 K28.50 850.00 +1 or 24.7% 827.50 Runabout ‘ wood wheels, bas reed body. mn This Cart gray ; tires and mn atent brake. price ‘ carriage fin- $10.75 with wood sides, rubber tires Specially priced at. Pies either natural, brown lined, wood wheels, rubber Special Corduroy and small allover value for 9x12 size. terns. priced at Axminster ine All colors, in medallion, This is a regular $25.00 rug. Specially Linoleum Remnants Enough in each piece for a smali xoom. Bring measurements. $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum Remnants at, sq. yd.. 75¢e Printed Linoleum Remnants at, sq. yd... ‘aaa design in medallion allover and floral pat- ..90¢c .25c A Genuine White Mountain Refrigerator for $15.75 The exact refrigerator shown below. 75-pound capacity. T hree- door side-j icer of All our line of White Mountain Refrigerators, including the stone-linecd models, is now complete. the finest of all refrigerators, They are undoubtedly Player-Piano Rolls—full size—all the latest hits, 25c and 30c} ee pas oo ane LEXIBLE, buoyant tires of utmost comfort— = protected by Goodyear cord construction from most of the danger of stone- bruise and blow-out Their pronounced riding ease, their great mileage, and their freedom from trouble are so satisfactory that sales are mounting up and up. Necessarily higher priced; but by reason of their special advantages, full-value tires, like all Goodyears. Goodyear No-Hook Cord Tires are fortified against :— Rim-cutting—By our No- Rim-Cut feature. Blow-outs—By our On-air Cure. Loose Treads-——-By our Rubber Rivets. Puncture and Skidding— By our Double-Thick All-Weather and Ribb- ed Treads. Insecurity—By our Multi- ple Braided Piano Wire Base. ak say" t Service Station Dealer for Goodyear Cord Tiree, . ro Hoe meg 6 D, Clincher for foes apt slectrie care O10 EO ET10 The St. Louis OST- DISPATCH 8 L-E-A-D-S The “others” try to follow. THE ARTISTIC AND EXCLUSIVE Rotogravure _ Picture Section Continues in Popularity. § FEATURES NEXT SUNDAY New Etchings By Henry Lewis Bailey, the young St. Louis artist, who has won much favorable com- ment with his dry-point work. Easter Service Held annually on ‘‘Sunrise Hill,’’ near San Francisco, attended by a throng of worship- ers of 10,000 persons. On the Quest for Villa American troops make themselves at home in the Mexican deserts. A New York Venus de Milo Measurements show improvement over the ancient statue. “Some” Sunfish Weighing a ton and estimated to be 400 years old. Making Maple Sugar A typical Winter scene in the forests of Vermont. : The Post-Dispatch Rotogravure confined to any one subject, but cover mr the m esting photos from all over the SEES: BENET So NR em, é ! ; > £2 oo > : a ' mS ORDER THE - POST-DIS. for mae Saneey It 2188 ¢y spapers and m me ca

Page 30

i Overflow Wants In This Section on. Pages 9-10-11. o a — z - A on m _ rs * - F eae a oR ~ ~ eA be i oe RES ee Cae Oey eee ee aig CY AER See te en = : * . - . ~ ¥ bs , ‘ “a ? P 3 > Pw ds er > t 4 a pa J 5 ae | rs erg 3 Eg ‘es i ¥ ' 7 : ; a F = n + a a P > . . * Pp ig ® ’ s # ; H ia ; 5 . ° a | Circulation Last Sunday, 381,604 PATC PARTS 3 AND 4 - NEWS‘AND ( sPORTING SECTION. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916. PRICE FIVE CENTS. ON TRAINS SIX CENTS. Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 92 Pages FIRST NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES. THIRD AND FOURTH NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. FIFTH NEWS SECTION, WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 16 PAGES. ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, 4 PAGES, COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” 8 PAGES. TL $$ N—— NO GERMAN GRAFT ATTACKED SUSSEX, |: BERLIN. DECLARES Announces That All Subma- rines or Other Vessels Which Might Have Dam- aged the Liner Have Been Heard From. From Commanders’ Reports It Is Absolutely Certain She Was Not Torpedoed by a U-Boat, It Is Stated. Also Said That “No Blame _ Attaches to Germany” i Other Attacks on Ships Asked About by U. S. BERLIN, via London, April 8.—The German Government is able to an- nounce that no German submarine or warship was responsible for the ex- plosion which damaged the British steamship Sussex. The Associated Press was authori- tatively informed ‘today that the in- vestigation had been completed; that “ll the craft which might possibly have been involved in an attack on the Sussex have reported, and that from the reports of their commanders it is absolutely certain that the Sussex was not damaged by a German tor- pedo, and that Germany is in no wise responsible for the disaster. Reply in Four Other Cases. From the material at hand it will also be possible to reply to the American inquiries regarding the steamers Englishman, Manchester Engineer, Eagle Point and Bedwind- raic, and establish according to the ‘ierman contention, that no blame at- taches to Germany. When Germany on April 5 bessidied Ambassador Gerard an interim note replying to the inquiries of the United States Government regarding the Sussex and four other steamers the matter of responsibility still was in doubt and the investigation was still proceeding. Germany’s Ad Interim Reply. Tee German foreign office, appre- elating the agitation in the Uniced States over the cases, transmitted an interim response declaring the readi- ness of the Government, should the Sussex prove to have been destroyed ‘xy a German torpedo contrary to the understanding with the United States to make all reparation, including the payment of compensation. , we U. S. IN POSITION “OF A JUDGE IN COURT OF LAW” Prepared to Act on Circumstan. tial Evidence in Cases of. Ship Attacks. WASHINGTON, April 8 —Germany’'s disclaimer of responsibility for the de- atruction of the channel liner Sussex surrounds the position of the United States in the present submarine situa- tion with further difficulties and may turn action, if any be taken, from the Sussex case itself to the accumulation of ships destroyed without warning since Germany gave assurances govern- ing the submarine campaign. Before the next step is taken the col- lection of evidence intended to prove le- gally that the Sussex was destroyed by a German submarine will have to pro- ceed further. Additional evidence in the form of affidavits and statements gath- ered by the American embassy in Paris will arrive in New York on the steam- er St. Paul and be in President Wil- son's hands Monday. The situation will be thoroughly dis- cussed at Tuesday’s Cabinet meeting, and soon afterward a decis:‘on on the next step is expected. Camulative Evidence Considered. The apparent difficulties of proving the Sussex case alone leads officials cloge to the President to believe the de- cision will hinge on consideration of cumulative evidence that Germany's promises are being disregarded by her s.bmarine commanders, Upon strength of that evidence, as it finally is judged by the President and the Cab- inet, will depend what steps, if any, the I'nited States will take at this time. The United States was described offi- cially tonight as being placed in the tesition of a judge of a court of law. tL pon the evidence a decision will e reached, and the United States will be absolutely sure that it stands on firm ground before reridering one. The final ¢rcision will be rendered by President Wilson, Tt is likely that if drastic ac- ton te called for Conrreas will be con- “tal, While tt will be difficult for the Uni: ae od. Btates to question the geod faith of r uee —_— a | an Fane % Column 0% the FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW; TEMPERATURE WILL RISE THE TEMPERATURES. ) 4 D. ———- TEDDY iS DOING SOME WATCHFUL WAITING, TOO. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Generally fair to- day and tomor- row, rising tem- perature, Humidity at 7 Pp. m, yesterday, 46 per cent. Illinois: Gene lerally fair today Libaiete rising jj and tomorrow; temperature. Missouri: Gen- erally fair today and tomorrow; rising tempera- ture. GERMAN PAPER SUGGESTS THAT USELESS DOGS BE USED AS FOOD Saya There Are 10,000 8 Animals in Leipsig, Where Bread and Meat Is Scarce. LONDON, April 8.—The Express quotes the following from the Neueste Nachrichten of Leipsic: “At the present time we have not a crust of bread, not a slice of meat, not one potato too many. Yet there are still more than 10,000 dogs kept in Leip- sic, useless luxuries, which are fed on good food, the sight of which would nake the mouths of many a poor humar, waif water with envy. “This is a scandalous state of things which must no longer be tolerated. “Tet the authorities raise the dog tax. The result will be a snug little revenue. Should the owners demur at paying the high tax for their idle indulgence, the dogs could surely be seized and turned over to the butchers and made to serve # more useful purpose dead than they do alive, and a cheap and wholesome food would become at once available even to the poorest.’’ STUDENT KILLED BY GAS WANTED TO ANALYZE SUICIDE’S EMOTIONS In Letter He Says He Wax in Right Mind and Realized Step He Was About to Take. CHICAGO, April §&—Herman R. Kan- tanick of Indianapolis, the University of Chicago student who was found dead from gas in his room yesterday, ended his life in an endeavor to analyze the emotions of a person contemplating sui- cide, according to a letter he left, which Was opened today. A Coroner’s jury tday decided he ended his life while temporarily insane. Kan- tanick denied in his letter that he was suffering from a mental aberration and stated that he fully realized the step he was about to take. GUL. DODD'S MEN ARE AT PARRAL ON HOT VILLA TRAIL Bandit Was Last Reported Head- ed for Vicinity American Troop- ers.Have Reached. 500 MILES BELOW BORDER Cavalrymen Camp at Point 70 Miles South of Satevo; 120 Miles From Chihuahua. Gen. Funston Gives Hope That Villa Will Be Taken Soon WASHINGTON, April &. ECRETARY BAKER, who was S at the War Department unul late tonight, seemed to be in an optimistic mood after reading the evening’s dispatches from the border. He gave out none of the informa- tion transmitted by Gen. Funston, but indicated strongly that his hope for an early capture of Villa had been increased since his state- ment in the course of the day that he believed the expedition in Mex- ico had a fair prospect of early success. By CLAIR KENAMORE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. El PASO, Tex., April 8.—Col. troopers are at Parral, on a “‘hot trail’ after Villa, according to a message in code received here tonight from a source which cannot be doubted. He is camped outside the town. Parral is about 120 miles south of Chi- huahua City and about 70 miles south of Satevo, beyond which the American cav- alrymen were last reported to have pen- etrated in the pursuit of the bandit leader. The American troops, if at Par- ral, are more than 500 miles below the American border, as the wagon roads run. Latest apparently reliable reports concerning Villa's movements have given the vicinity of Parral as the place to which he was supposed to be headed. New Coluamna of Cavairy Hurried Southward From Field Bake. GEN. PERSHING’S CAMP, south of Namiquipa, April 7. by aeroplane and wireless to Columbus, N. M.—New cav- alry columns were hurried southward today while the other columns in the field are taking a new direction. The new movements, coupled with other re- ports received, increases the conviction of Gen. Pershing that troops on the new trail of Villa opened several days Continued on Page 3, Column —— —- _ - an —————— ee ae ml tie em ~~ (4 Reported to U. Sworn Circulation Statements April 1, 1916 Y S. Government The Post-Dispatch Is Far inthe Lead of All Other St. Louis Daily and Sunday Newspapers 198 346 the sworn figures April 1, Daily Sunday Only This is a gain of daily and 33,433 Sunday over Here are the official reports of 1916, for the previous six months of all the St. Louis 64 970 9692 copies of April 1, 1915. newspapers: POST-DISPATCH Globe-Democrat SS LS eee | Republic .........-. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper eee 98,972 aes ae 4 Dodd’s Chief Points in Flight of Auto Murderers. Suspect, Slain Policeman. Another Who Probably Was Killed OUGHT DVEL WITH BANOITS) UNIVER / a- Gy. EONMOMME ep BUB BURMAN AND 2 OTHERS KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE RAUE Into Crowd After Throwing Wheel at Corona, Cal. By Associated Press, CORONA, Cal., April man of Detroit, noted racer, his mechanician, Eric Schroe- der of Chicago, and a track guard are dead tonight as a result of the overturning of Burman’s car in the Corona road race here today. Five spectators were injured, some seri- ously. The race was won by Eddie-O'’Don- nell, who covered the 301 miles in 3h. 29m. 562s. Joe Thomas was sec- ond with 3h. 36m. Is. and Eddie Pul- len third with 3h. 38m. 36 2-5s. Teed- dy Tetzlaff and R. C. Durant finished fourth and fifth respectively. Burman died in the city hospital at Riverside, 12 miles away, where he was taken from a temporary race hospital. Mrs. Burman was with: her husband soon after the accident and remained with him until he died. As she stood beside him in the Council chamber of the Corona City Hall, where Burman was taken after the accident, a oman came beside the cot. When she left. Mrs. Burman accused her of taking from the clothing of the injured driver a diamond pin valued at $300. a. C. Ramsey, Chief of Police, ordered the woman searched. He reported that two nurses found the pin concealed un- der her corset. The woman was held. The accident happened on the back stretch of the ninety-seventh lap. A wheel flew off Burman’s car and the machine crashed through the fence intu the crowd. Schroeder was hurled 58) feet. The guard, W. H. Speer, was struck by the catapulting car and killed almost instantly. 35,000 KILLED, 1,500,000 HURT, INU. S, INDUSTRIES ANNUALLY Figures Submitted by American Mua- seum of Safety Which Is Plan- ning Exposition. NEW YORK, April 8—‘‘The United States,’ says Arthur Wiiliams, presi- dent of the American Museum of Safety, in a statement issued today, “is con- tinually waging a bloody war within iis own borders. a war in which the casualties amount to 35,000 lives each vear and in which the total number of wounded is annually 1,500,000. It is the number of workers killed and in- jured every year in our American in- dustries. “In two years it would more than equal all of the Union soldiers killed in battle during the Civil War. The number of workmen injured annually, if left whole and sound, would constitute un force sufficient to render the United States free from invasion from any na- tion in the world. “The museum is third national safety exposition. will take place in New York, May 2- Among the prominent men who have backing are Thomas A. Leonard Wood."’ §.—Bob Bur- automobile planning its which now promised their fidison and Gen. PRESIDENT ABANDONS CRUISE Returns to Washington When Yacht Encounters Storm. WASHINGTON, April 8.—President Wilson, who left Washington last night on the naval yacht, Mayflower, for a week-end cruise, returned to Washington this evening. Snow and sleet were given officially as the cause for his return. The President's party had a very rough trip. alley, were ¢ n ow minutes after Dillon paw en alley. They were : end Von Phul a ae, where ¢ were stopped, e *he Ford ca wrapped in w . 3 ” a ES 7. see hb a 4 ee 4 r — Ws a 4 7 ne ’ i ‘ “4 ake ; + - * ‘ 3 e eA Py - % - % y ‘7 ge : 4 oni ‘i ie ; ni The trail of the automobile thieves who murdered Motor Cycle Patrolman John MeKenna, and who are believed to have killed Patrolman William Dillon of the Angelica Street Station when he attempted: to prevent their escape, was followed by policemen, city detectives and county deputy Sheriffs yesterday and It is now considered by the police as a certainty either that Dillon was killed or that he is being held a prisoner, but his comrades and relatives have little hope that he is still alive. In the muddy roadway leading to the hoisting platform of Kru- ver’s quarry, near Bonfils, St. Louis County, policemen last even- ing found the imprint of tires like those which were on the stolen Hudson automobile, which the murderers abandoned at Overland — Park, several miles south. On the platform was a particle which appeared, under a magnifying glass, to be human flesh. The pond ~ beneath, which is about 40 feet deep, will be searched today. place is near the scene of the Barrington-McCann murder 2f 1903. — last ' Dillon’s Relatives Abandon Hope of . * a Seeing Him Alive EMBERS of Patrolman Dil- M lon's family gave up hope of seeing him alive when no news of him. had been received at noon yesterday. Friends gathered at the home, 3967A Greer avenue, last night and observed all the solemnity of a formal wake. « The policeman’s father, whe is @ years old, in the afternoon visited the place near the Denny road where a policeman's cap, a Spade, shotgun and stained auto mat were : found. He groped around in the léaves and brush and it was with difficulty that he finally could be induced to go home. i A sister, Miss Madeline, was the last to give up hope. She admitted in the afternoon that she never ex- : pected to see her brother alive and - her only hope was that his body might be found. Four of the seven brothers joined tn the search fer some trace of the missing police-— man. . = _ eee get mat, and putéil The two Ss . a z 7 ‘- =% *" BY * x , mie ame hae + Pes | es rs 7 ; at Belleview avenue, the Ferd was abandoned, and its driver got as the Hudson. e. The Ford car, which was Belleview avenue, was have been stolen, and the which was found in Ov St. Louis County, was alse @ car. The Hudson car } ie od- stains, and contained 200 ao copper wire, cut in s rendering it ef no value” sale by the pound. The dong the kind used ‘by fi Ay ways for trolley wife @ A policeman’s brags coat also found in thea Number A policeman(#, number and @ had been this year's make, He has not since been NS he This E A #

Page 31

ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH “SUNDAY MORNIN G. APRIL 9, 1916. IO __ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , aoe ~ FINDING OF POLICE CAP STRENGTHENS THEORY OF DOUBLE TRAGEDY Ronee am ‘to disappear, his superiors associates say, means the ainty that he has been killed, or that he is held a prisoner. Hist fai rance was not announced night, the reason for the that policemer had been nie g clew they svi seth f to follow any and to omit their hourly re- When right get, ports by telephone, if necessary. no word was received from Dillon all day, inquiry was made at his home, and the announcement was the made. The arrest of Joe Lewis (Roy DeMor- fis) and his stepfather, at the Athlone avenue house, Friday night, was made, according to Police Sergeant Cosgrove, ou an anonymous “‘tip’’ telephoned to the police, which was a suggestion that they should go to the garage behind that house, to investigate the mystery of Dillon's disappearance. Befdre receiving this tip, the police had ndéthing to show them just where Diiloh faa probably gone, beyond the fact that he went into the alley on that block Policemen went to the DeMor- rin housé, @rnested the two men who were &t home, and began a search of the Rouse afd garage. They found many articles 6f automobile accessories and various fockes and fixtures. Stuff Found tn Home. Other Articles found at the De- Morris Rome were two Winchester rifles, a new bicycle, three “signal” fuses fér Wfopping railroad trains, six bicycle piiips, 12 inner tubes for au- tomobile tires. two complete linemen equipments for climbing poles, in- cluding plyers, belts and nippers, 200 feet of rope, 60 feet of copper wire, seven house-lifting ‘jacks,’ for braces and bits, set of automobile tools, three electric Mash lamps, switch bars and a score’of other tools. DeMorris said he found these articles in the house when he moved there four months ago. It Was #Ome time a(ter the visit of the policemen to the house that the police meré informed, by telephone, of the struggle seém by the two schoolboys, Charles ‘Bergman and Milton in the gatege behjnd the Wolff, | DeMor- Garage at 4253 Athlone Avenue Where Patrolman Dillon Was Last Seen, Boys Who Say He Was Attacked There, Button in Abandoned Auto and Cap Found Near It wits ris home ®xamine tie garage, the po- ; Jicemen “found . what™ appeared biood spots)” The ‘twb men were taken Newstead Avenue Station, and later to headda@darters. They denied hav- Ing any knowledge of automobile thefts. or 6f Dillon's fate, and said they were “show people,” while the older man said he was an amateur photographer. Photographs. senting a young a “strong man,” to the them repre- man in the pose of were found at the house: Two young men, Frank and "Ora Lewid. brothers of Joe Lewis, lwho live at the house, were not at eme and the others would not say which photographs represented them, , but ‘the police understood, from a remark of Gertrude Landon, }3-year- pe grandchild of Mrs. DeMorris, that ‘the “strong man” picture represent- ed Frank Lewis. The police at once began a “4earch for the two Lewises. Women ts the Case Mra.” DéMorris, who Mt “she was ‘also khown as Mrs. Martha Budd, and who eald’ her first husband's name was’ Lewis, was taken to the An- gelica station, with her daughters, Mrs. Stella Landon, 30 vears oid, and Eva lLiesotle, 18, and Mrs. Landon's daughter, Gertrude, 13. Mrs. De- Morrie’ saté she and the other mem- bers of the family appeared in a “musical act.” A woman said to be Mrs. Frank Lew- ia, wife of one of the men from the Athione avenue house, whom the police are seeking, was taken to police head- . quarters last night to be questioned }She was found in a North St. Louis ‘reoming hoyse, the exact location of “which the g@lice did not make known She had -months-old baby, which whe left with a neighbor. Joe & after his arrest. was visited George Fisher, clerk at the gasoline station on Whittier street, whi witnessed the killing of Mckenna. On seeing the prisoner. Fisher became greatiy excited, and deciared that Lewis was the man he hed seen with the one who killed _ MeKenna. Beoause of Fisher's frame of mind. he was told to calm himself and re- ‘urn later. He returned, at 2:30 ves- | terday afternoon, and after looking St Lewis again, repeated the declara- Sion he had made before. one of \ a) > ys T er, a negro SB hh at mtion, told the police that ae mbled the companion m Whe killed McKenna, but 8° positive in his state- alar Stueve of Midland _ Heignts = Lanis County, and Jo- ef Overland Park, ss oe Tr, and said they © WS* the man who held with a TevVelver near Over- rk last y i a e night. and identified Wis as,one of three men with “ had a pistoi fight atis m. at the Western Terming) a4 Kingsland piace. Bryan pwas in a box car when three »ve up in an automobile from and took a jack oy; phine and began jacking up © steal the brasses. They Spproaching and called te nt come down here.” ané pring. They exchanged sev- to be! Es “yy that they had paid $760 in installments for it. The Ford car which was abandoned on College avenue was found to have been stolen from Edward Kleine of 3% Palm street, March 2], and the Hudson was stolen from Morris Wertnhan of 41 Waterman avenue, March 10. Two 38-caliber revolvers were found in the Athlone avenue house. The bullet with which McKenna was kilied was a 38 or a 44—-it was so flattened that it will take expert examination to deter- mine the exact size. The search for McKenna’'s slavers led, Friday afternoon, to the Rock Island Railroad tracks near the Creve Coeur street car line. After the finding of the as far as the Rock Island track, where : ii was lost. A watchman there told o/ seeing two men board freight train Friday afternoon. Hunt fer Dillon's Body. The finding of a policeman’s cap, early yesterday afternoon, caused the search for Dillon’s body to be con- centrated in the ravine along Denny road, south of Olive street road, where the discovery was made. Wililam Grieb, a farmer, found the cap. It was of the present season's make and pattern, and the front part, which bore the policeman’s number, was torn away. The crown was torn nearly free from the visor, to which the sweatband was hanging. The size, 7%, was that of the cap worn by Dillon. Grieb took the cap to Edward Zim-| mermann'’s 12-mile house, and the proprietor telephoned to the city po- lice. Meantime Zimmermann’s sons, Carl and Edward Jr., went to the ra- vine, which is heavily wooded, and which ts carpeted with dead leaves. They found, some distance from the road, an automobile mat, 2% feet equare, of the rough “shuck” material used for doormats. Stains, which seemed to be bloodstains, were on this mat. Spade With Earth on It, Near this, the boys found a spade, rusted as if from a night's exposure to the wet, but with recentivy dug earth upon it, and a 12-gauge, sin- gie-barrel shotgun, loaded, which was algo rueted as if it had been in its wet place for 24 hours or more. The cap, the spade and the were taken to the Laclede station. Dillon's father, Maurice Dillon of 3967A Greer avenue, a fireman in En- gine Co. 32, went to the place as soon as he heard of the finding of the cap. He walked, weeping, along the road- way and through the ravine, back and forth, sometimes getting down on his hands and knees on the wet leaves in the effort to find a place where a grave might have been hastily made “It teok two or three men to put him out,” the father declared amid his tears. “He was strong and quick and brave.” A Post-Dispatch reporter, in en auto- Mobile, vesterdayvy afternoon, went over the different routes that the men in the Hudson car miight have taken, be- tween the place where the Ford car was Sbandoned and the end of their run in the larger machine. The natural route Would have been from the O'Fallon Park by Pope. Florissant and | avenues into Union avenve, mat avenue Hudson car at Overland Park, a blood-' hound followed a scent taken from a | coat left in the car, and kept the sce: at} a westbound : imany MILTON WOLF —_ a *y ~~ *,° x | ‘ | | | tify ' ot ' Bergman 'into the alles BOVS TELL HOW DILLON FOUGHT In GARAGE WITH MAN Youth Says He Saw Pair Grap- pling and Thei Door Was Suddenly Slammed Shut. ee | Charles Bergman, 9 years old, of 4202 liolly avenue, aud Milton Wolff, 8 years old, of 4217A Holly av ehue, after telling Ditton the police of seeing Patrolman si.ruggling in a garage at the rear of 4208 Athiene detail to a night. riday morning with a matt avenwe. told their stories in The his | 142 ne } Post-Dispatch reperter iast boy said that he was on to the Harrison schoo! when saw the policeinan Mil- we were g0- ! ‘k of Athlona to Ben Stege, -an automobile turning Then I saw Patrolman Ditton walking into the alley after the automobile. I knew the policeman. He seemed to be in a hurry.” There are nine buildings fating the a}- lev that closely resemble the garage pointed out by the boys. The Berginan boy said that he did not know exactly how he was sure of the one garage, but he said that he went through the alley every morning an.! that he “just knew it.” Deor eof Garage Oper. “The door of the garage was vopen,’ vaid the boy. “Justi after the automo- . Lile entered the alley I saw Dillon go into the alley. Just as we came close i¢ the garage Dillon was having a fuss with a man there. I heard Dillon say. ‘Don't, don’t try that.” He had hold of a man’s hands. Then someone shut tie door of the garage. 1 did not think anything more about, it until . noon, when ! told mamma.” The boy did not think he could iden- the man in the garage. He said that he thought there was another maa close to the policeman and that a thir’] nan slammed shut the doors of the Sarege. The boy said that he could tell anything about the men ex- cepting that they were not well dressed. Milton Wolff said that he saw an' “| had just called for my friend, Wolf,” ihrough we Sa VW he said, “aid the alley could iat yell when we |automobile go into the alley and then | ,saw Dillon walk after ; , inat ia hurry. | “Don't he } in | little beRind ,of the garage the door was slammed tt = —— where the cap was found, was searched without resuit. The searching of the O’Falion Park Lake was urged by some policemen, while others held that the lake is too much frequented for a body to be thrown into by Gaylight with- out being seen ,* ss Beth McKenua and Dillen Had Geod Records in Department. Policeman McKenna, who was 3 years clé and married, was the son of Police | Jenut. Patrick McKenna and a nephew of Detective Frank McKenna. When a} boy he was made a telephone operator at one of the police stations and, Dec, 14, 1904. he wae officially deciared a clerk. He served in that capacity for five vears, when he was made a4 pro- bationary patrolman. Oct. 14, 1910, he was made a patrol- man and was so00n assigned to motor cycle service, in which he has been ever since. In that capacity he formed & wide acquaintance with autoisis of whom knew him at sight. Hie record was a good one and he was esteemed in the service. Dillion, #4 years old and unmarried. is one of the eight children of Mauric« Dillion, driver of a fuel wagon for the fre department. He became a proba- tienary patrolman in April, 1903, ard was advanced to the rank of petro’- hah in April of the same vear. He also has a good record in the department. Mckenna’s funeral will take plece to- morrow morning at 8:30. at Visitation Church, Teavior and Evans avenues. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. ——* ALLENDER THINKS POLICEMEN WERE DECEIVED BY RUSE Chief ef Detectives Allender vesterday declared his belief that Policemen Mc- Kenna and Dillon were killed by the same men, and in practically the same manner, naenuely. the pretense. on the men’s part, that they were submit tine willingly to arrest. Mchenna, acoording to witnesses, was shot with a weapon which he had feilea te find in his first search of the two men he arrested. The shot was fired when he looked awat. for a moment, teward a man whom he had asked to call up the station by telephone for him. “Dillion.” seid Allender. ‘“formeriy walked « beat in the Laclede avenve district. where he knew many chauf- feurs. and it ie Nkely that he may b Dy i think they recognized , and decided to put bim out of ‘wey, “© that be ¢ould not make identity hnown. “Probably Dillon stepped wp on the runaing beard of the machine and tald . end be eiarte) Then they lke + attacked hun, striking ) him op ibe’ bead ee | with the butt ends of their revolvers This probably accounts Stains on the door of “Nos may may Chief have beaten Dillion have shot hi-2 out into the country. would not attract so much attention.” for the biood- the car. hot was fired at that time. They to death, Fr after taking where a shot! SR a ee him later of Police You nz refused to dis- cuss the case. $200,000 AND JEWELRY WAS TAKEN BY MAIL TRUCK GANG LOS Mages. compan York Feb. which prisoner Moran was said to have told cers ¢ariier in the day com pan 000, bat pom than the five packages of uabies. Moran Diego, where he surrendered last nighi ANGELES. proximateiv packages of Federa! reserve notes one package of taken by the Federal] Cal.. April consisting of gR _— A D- four and wot $208, 000. the A jewelry. was James Moran. alias G. | under arrest here. end three . q , » ; ions from a mail truck in New | 26. according to a confession | officers their made here todar.* say the offi that- he and hi ions had expected to get $1,009.- that they were unable to find! © i i ! ’ Vat was brought here from San ' to Government authorities E.. 5 { Webster. Chief Posta! Inspector. | said $300.00 tallied with the amounte re- ported ties CONFERENCE TODAY ON TERMS missing by the portal author- ~~ ee OF SURRENDER OF VILLA CHIEFS: TORREON. Mex.. Junction April 7. via El Word has been Paso April &.- re- ceelved from the Peace Commission that wert Gen. ‘| leaders Sunda sage said. will come 2n amner’ vy Some forces frem Villa. arise @ FIVE CHILDREN FATALLY BURNED |» LONDON, formers Stage of the Garrick ford Friday entertal the soldiers. The final scene and parting A panic were crushed. bul none seriously sured The (| @nemes a aL. burned ingured, to arrange for ‘anuto Revers fire the surrender and other Villa} that a conference will be held If this is satisfaciory, the mes- Reves and his supporters. te Torreon on Monday under gran'. Villa men made prisoners by the ef Gen. Trevino had a letter in which he urged them “to| gainst the nortbern invaders.” April ®%.—Five child pe-- were burned to death on the Theater at Hers-; it was a children « | previde comforts for | curtain fell on the the audience was de-j; when the cry of fire was raise. ensued. Many in the audience bii- | ' night. nhimeplt wo ; Wee contine’ to the estes if fe Sere eT ss WA > ‘ - CH e7red wit) fet ton fis) Oe Te In aGdition te [hope } if Geaih, several were se Ter) # ‘| 4 ie ad ; boy | rineer ; the boy ' of the policeman, ' driver of an ifrom Carter avenue at , same time a bie Hudson wagon Was at the south ;avenue, } 4253 | Frida, home. neise, 'the house to ' Senate jing.” it, He said | the policeman seemed to be in} He said that he heard Di}-! lon, when in the garage, cry out: do that, don't do that.” but! did not s@e what was happening | the garage. He said he was a Bergman bov and he got to the entrance the that just as shut. Mrs. Wolff. a widow. said the boy had told her of the occurence when he came home from school at noon. “I didn’t think much of it.” she said. “The children are always tell- ing wonderful stories of what they see. But in this Milton un- doubtedly saw policeman and heard h last words. Milton a who tells the truth.” Bergman the son of of the Hyde Park Brewing Co. Ilis father said that he had questioned closely regarding what he saw! and he said that he is the boy's story is accu- that case the iS is is the chief €ii- convinced that | rate. Farl KRahre of 4317 Prairie avenue. | ice wagon. told the police saw a Ford auto enter the alley the north end the block and that at almosi the Car entered from Penrose street. Kahre’s! end of the atiev, and he said he saw Dillon enter the alley behind the Ford mea- chine. He said that he went into a house to deliver some ice, and that when that he of the alley a+ th cA 4 he | returned to his wagon both automobiles end Patroiman Dillon had disappeared Heard Sound Like Shot. Charles Lohse of 4252 the rear of whose across the alieyv from Athione avenue, and reporters last heard a sound shortly morning which was like the sound of a muffled shot or the bang of a closing automobile door She was cleaning in front of she said, when she heard the] seemed to come from home. She walked around learn the cause, she sn ia. | She thought Mrs. Holly home is the garage at | told the police | night that she after 8 o'clock her | which back of her saw nothing. about it. she said, until] of P®liceman Dillon entering : but nDicre learned di papreeres after no | she! ing the alley. hay ; AMERICAN GARBAGE CAN FATTEST IN THE WORLD, SENATE I$ TOLD | | Smeet tnjects Inte Prepared..cas Din. | cussion a Plea for Home Econ- emiecs Apprepriaticsz. WASHINGTON. April & ican garbage can ie the fattesi in world.” declared Senator Smeot in the todas, injecting into the discus-| sion on preparedness a plea for prepar- ‘edness for good housekeeping and better | wmes. Senator Smoot urged action on is bill for increased appropriations for home economies, “to prepare the giris and mothers of the country for _ life duties.” “T camhot understand why girlie of the trortinge classes are ashamed to confers knowledge of the simpiest ferm of cool.- said. ““Thenm after their mar-* riage they bewail their fate if thetr | husbands, tormented by d. spepsia seek | relief at the restaurant or. in ee “The Amer- ail the he ‘aser. in strong drink rs crime and “ ‘ , o* : ‘ : oe Py) Ty be >» ) i L: exe : . Py <2 . rs ° me Hae oo hore Vex ?RTeworat' nnd gArrate faitest in the werid.” JA? nH ~ vusa tds re ruined and Are en ee can ts The Tens of be! phen tine a 7:50 a. m. Friday, shot and mortal wounded line Co., 618 North Whittier T a Ford auto a minute later. At 8:08 Patrolman Wiliam A. phone notice to be on the lookout avenue, between Carter avenue and Two boys say they saw Policeman Dillon struggling, about §:15, with one of two men in a garage back of 4253 About Si. Athlone. &:30 Louis avenue, Arthur Gernnart, S0lo Saw @ Man trans- trom a Ford car to at Von Phu) and Col- lege aventes A block further he eot into the Hudson and abandoned the Ford, which had been stolen from Kaward Kiiene,. 9964 Paim street. At 9:50 MeKenna died at the city hospita! without regaining con- sciousness. At 2 p. m. the Hudson ca! found abandoned at Overland Park. It was a machine that had been stolen. .In it were strands of copper wire and a mud-covered brass bui- such as policemen wear on their coais. At p. m. a bloodhound sta’ from the Hludson car and took a trail to a railroad = § crossing. where watchman said he had seen two inen board a westvound § freight train earlier in the afternoon. Numerous arrestS were inade in St. Louis and on points in St. Louis County and along the Fock Island Railroad Friday night. At 4%353 Ath- lone avenue Joe Lewis and his step- father. John de Morris, were arrest- and women in the household ferring a bundle a Hudson car Was ton, ted 3 u ed, | vers (he said wa 1 of iman in | Béward (a light brown suit | Gerniiart tout ois eircu | Jation [c@enetitutiena! iet Chronological Events in Disappearance of Patrolman Motor Cycle Policeman John MeKenna was i arrested as suspected of automobile thefts, J later he was seen following a Ford auto into an alley back of Athlone Penrose street. a Hudson car turned into the same alley from Peniose street. Ford ear had turned into the alley from Carter street. ior the offices of the Motor Gaso- by one of two men he had the prisoners escaping in n street, illen got the general police teie- the murderers. A few minutes At the same time The were taken to police stations to be questionec. while a search was be- gun for Frank and Ora Lewis, broth- ers of Joe Lewis. at of the McKenna killing told the police they thought Joe Lewis was the man who accompanied the man who killed Mc- henna. A torn police cap, of the kind and size worn by Dillon, was found near Wlive street and Denny roads yester- day, and in a ravine near by were found an automebile floor mat, with blood stains, a spade bearing newly turned dirt, and a loaded single-bar- rel shotgun. Near the road was found the license tag of the stoten [ford car, which had been abandoned in .orth St. Louis, Friday. Visitors to police headquarters yer- terday identified Joe Lewis as having had part in ag attempted freight car robbery in the county last Tuesday morning, which was followed by the shooting of a Watchman, and in a hold-up Tuesday night. A witnese of the McKenna killing also said Lewis was the man who accompanied Mc- Ktenna’s slayer. Tire tracks and the finding of a bit of human flesh at a quarry near Bontils last evening led the police to consider that possibly Dillon's body might have been dumped into the quarry pond, which is about 4 feet deep. MAN SAW AUTO THIEVES TARE Blo BUNDLE FROM CAR | Mysterious Actions Caused Wit- ness to Take License Numbers of Machines Later Abandoned. the} thej. An account of the movements of two stolen cars. shortiy befvre abandonment of the Ford car, a Post-Dispatch reporter by Arthur Gernhart of 41) St. the transfer of police at Dillon's larger 2n to ast rig ist Louis mh first thought pody, from car. who saw which bee to ine avenue, sierious object, might have the smalier a of said ‘enue ofter nis ine he Gernhart. who is an employe St. Louis Hide and Tallow Co.. was walking along College av wards Broadway sometime o'clock Friday morning w tentio: attracted b of hen was ? } if two automobiles. one of whic s a Ford a Hi 1ds0n ’ him going siowl) Z g almost abreast { y stopped opened a door, took out vv. carried it to the Hud- Gernhari thou the bundie Was a While pawrTr- Was Sure bodv runnin ye said. Phu! a of iat Ford, something hea son and put it the wrapping around cocoa fiber mat cel was large. Gern! not big enough to conte tne tna! By ti feet of t. the license tags. tains the Hudsen., 7 from Morris Werthan. 64! avenue, March Ford, which 3904 Paim street. rathe: and wore , man zot out inside. ent door the a? mn the of time Gernhar't ad fot the Ti and BiLO\e! f- wv WUnwvers e autos and go! Tt al top wi Aa” of a were up and tre the Kiune, l and ender dark shart ‘ hing, Ford, and Tne - east again. At Belleview, the machines stopped 31 was tall fe cap Tran saw Ger returned hasti!: chines starteo a long block away, agein The a! chine Hudso: tm the the two ‘ lef? entered nig ma- the away sroaaway. turn igueht 1 tat the Ford street atig vas gorji\ #7 to Tien ~ grit and wes! He ti jour saw 1th OT Linton he malance® AO Sip is 1e police. LIMITS PAPER MONEY telephoned t! CARRANZA LIM! Decrees That tasuc Shell Net eced 5000000080 ene. WASHINGTON, .pril 8 Gen ranze hae decreed that im the reor- | garization of Mexico's finances the issue of paper mone) shail be iimit- ed to 500.600.0900 ith an tlent £259,000 000 which will provide a of shout $17 gold pe dispatches ita embesey einerni Kae. ‘ar. pesos vo of cyurrenc’ cue capita from & of Carra! hn the basiz Mexico Cits, the here today isseved a sta’ the limitation wes made Gevernn Sa ‘ because was con” 200.0080 004 ev very hk Om thet th of < Mijtii ¥inced . perotr would be atnpie femmercial need of aiso im order that people of Mexico known and defined. L MAKE?” ON STRIKE PHILADELPHIA. Apri *.—Five hun- Cred shell makers in tie Twernty-cighth street plant of the Weetinghoune Wiec- tric and Manvufacturinc Co. were on . eased wares to tee! ihe counirs liabilities of the might be « leariy | ? ° ifthe ten? ret ee | toca) EY betug "unGe tv arrange ‘torte confirence with the wat hepe thet tbe strike would be ended by divuda). a oe mete «ft UT le tO- | sj car and the other | i it was! Wiitiin | Waterman)! was stolen from March | This i ie , eeryiy - 4% ; 4mericam g061d, | si? = tie, ard | ; | | ' and ' ea CHARGED WITH KILLING ENEMY Constable Says Alleged Slayer ef Teamster Was Apparestiy instoxi- cated. Finnegan, 6 years old, Lemay Ferry road, was arrested last night, charged with shooting and kill ing Harry Dangler. years old, teamster, living at Lemay Ferry road. Constable George Bobring of Caronde- iet Township, who made the arrest, said ihat Finnegan was apparently intoxicalt- at the time of the shooting, whic o-curred a short distance from his house. He said the men had been enc mies for a long time. Daniel of i134 o~ ‘ oJ ia 150 ed —s- + meee ape ——<— Hen Nests in a a MONROE, N. C., April $—D. W. Aus- tin of Vance Township, has a hen that was giY-/| has zone back te the wars of her tribe | tho isands of years ago and made het the forks of a iarge oak tree gets a iong ladder when he gatl- eggs. 25 feei above the ground. nest up in Austin her ers a "($960 OFFERED FOR CAPTURE. OF MTKENNA SLAYERS Automobile Men, Accessory Dealers and Friends of Police- man Contribute to Reward. Rewards aggregating $90 had been offered up to last night for the arrest and conviction of the men who kitied Policeman McKenna. Dealers tn aute- mobiles and automobile accessories sut- scribed liberally to a fund started by Fred Grinham of the Triangle Motor and Sales Co. Grinham stated: that the local aute- mobile dealers desired to express their oppreciation of the Police Department's efforis to protect autemobiie owners end to enforce the law “Against automobite rcoLbers, The St. Louis Automobile Manufae- turers and Dealers’ Association sub- scrited $100, the Triangle Motor and Sales Co. $10: the Hudson-Phillive Co., $16: Lewis Automobile Ce, $19; Cadillac Automobile Co. $10: Ridge- way Garage, $5: Western Automobile Co., $10; Vesper-Buick Co., $10; Tate- Gillham Automobile Co, 810; Park Automobile Co., $10: George C. Brink- man Motor Co., $160: Fisk Rubber Co., $5: More Automobile Co., $10; Kelly- Springfield Tire Co., $10, and the Fittel-Leftwich ‘Tire Co., $%: Jehneson Automobile Co., ©: W. C. Anderson. Ford Motor Car Co., %: Overland Auto- robile Co... $10: Franklin Automobile Co., $%: Dorria Automobile Co., 310: Wel e: Automobile and Implement Co... % A. H. Sullivan & Co., % Independent Tire Co., %: Briscoe Motor Car Co., $10 Kardeil Motor Car Ce., 310; Newell Mo- tur Car Co., $19; Missouri Auto Specialts Co.. $%: Phoerix Automobile Bupply Co., %, and tie Guencher-Methudy Sales Ce., Sif. David D. Israel, proprietor of the Prin- Hotel, Eighteenth and Chestnut streets, and a personal friend of Po- 'ceman McKenna, last night offered a reward of $600 for the capture, dead or alive, of either one of McKenna’'s slay- ers. Earlier in the day, another friend of MeKenna, William E. Harrison of [610 North Market etreet, an inqurance ran. offered $100 for the arrest and con- viction of the murderers. SALOON GIN BARREL EXPLODES FORT WORTH, Tex., Aprtt 8.—A bar- rel of gin and an overheated gas stove broke tp a thriving Saturday night trade in a downtown saloon and sent one man to a hospital with injuries which, physicians said, are serious, The gin exploded with terrific force near the crowded counter. One stave from the barret struck Thomas Candler on the nead, rendering him unconscious. Fire caused by the explosion was ex- tinguished before large damage was cess caused. a mT ~— = aN. . | i| | UTE The tions, so t frigerators were efficienc of oak, with all corners r The Design illustrated = te of #2 146-5 cf €i* + pes is eo *- ~ bes hgh, 3% Rises wide Mt i? imehes deep. The ‘erge provision two doors inches high. wide and 16 teetPre éeep The emealier oPrey lalen chamber wm 33% inches high. 14 imeches Wide aud le inches $43 ~() a cerp Ané beard ‘ “men ca pecit *s wide owt. lower, a ~~ a. & Post 'e% ieehee wie and yy eo vreo* ieten Ae Ris Pearse i“ the fa Pr tas tom Deets Bop * 55 powndse te 12% pew ‘Sanitor A Model Refrigerator Saves ice and foodstuffs, as well as the health of the household. The provision chambers are strict! piece Apr og omg: enamel, and are free from hat they can be casily kept sweet and clean by rubbing over with a damp cloth. In recent tests these re- “yy above all others by the United States Government for its battleships and partments. The “SANITOR™” meets the latest ideas of domestic experts and is above all others for the particular hamber ie 144 heres nee 1¢ ine Bee ce peel \ee a fren pause one- truc- de- and euaeel h the r The casework of the Most home. One Popular Styles ls of 118-% eae » Ge-icer rmeeeuria memes high, 82 5 wide and 19 inches deco (et@teine iar

Page 32

atone 2), vias ; é.. ree PS ys FE Re pat! ak a RE de 28 ~ = ee ke ae _ ey A begin oe - Sg ME ee o « ‘ oe Pre Fhe Rie Sta rac 4 SN TT IL iI me _ ML A Oe a CC Ae a a i ee ¥ ” “ Pg . ¥ ‘ : ° * de : ; , 2 + fe # = ——_- STEADY ADVANCES NEAR HAUCOUR! Attacks Being Driven Home on Both Sides of Salient in French Lines Northwest of Verdun, Where Artillery Fire Is Heaviest. Berlin Reports That Russian Attacks in the Lake Narocz Region Have Been Easily Repulsed. Austrians on Aggressive on Italian Front—French Sub- marine Sinks Austrian Transport in Adriatic. LI-NDON, April 8.—Persistent at- tempts by Germans to reduce the s2- lient in the French lines northwest of Verdun are resulting in steady progress for the operation. Attacks are being driven home on both sides of the salient at the northern angle of which lies the village of Bethin- court, but more particularly on the western edge in the vicinity of Hau- court, Berlin reports the capture of two strong points of support to the south of Haucourt which passed recently into German hands, an entire srencn position along d@ front of more than a mile and a quarter coming into Teutonic possession. Paris hzs ad- mitted German advances here, but de- clares that on the opposite side of the salient the advantage in the recent fighting has been with the French. The present German activity in the Verdun region is confined almost entirely to this operation, although the artillery in other sectors around the fortress is being intermittently employed. On the FEastern front there have peen no ope. tions of major impor- tance, so far as the official reports show. The Russians aparently are limiting |their activity at present for the most part to the Lake Norocz re- «ion, south of Dvinsk, and Berlin declares that such attacks as have been made there were along nar- row front and were easily repulsed. Violent fighting is taking place on the Austro-Italian front, the Aus- trians being on the aggressive in sev- eral sectors and reporting consider- able successes, with the capture of numerous prisoners. Three Austrian aeroplanes, which were part of a squadron which raid- ed railway stations back of the hos- ti lines, failed to return to their base and apparently have fallen vic- tims to the Italians. Spirited Bombardment of French Po- siticns West of Meuse. PARIS, April &—The official commu- nication issued tonight by the War Of- tice follows: South of the Avre our artillery de- strovyed the Saint Aurin mill and shat- tered the enemy trenches north of Beau- vraignes. ‘In the Champagne, in the region 2f Navarin, we replied by a curtain of fire to a violent bombardment which presaged an attack. The enemy did-not leave his trenches. “In the Argonne we directed a con- centrated fire on the enemy batteries in the Cheppy Wood and in the region of Montfaucon and Malancourt. “In the region of Verdun there was a spirited bombardment of our front com- prising Bethincourt,, Le Mort Homme and Cumieres. “In the Vosges our artillery was active in the Fecht valley.’’ Germans Capture More Than Mile of French Positions. LERLIN, April nounced today the capture of French positions more than a mile and a quar- ter wide in the Verdun region west of the Meuse. The statemer’ ss: “Western front: ‘On thy: left bank of the Meuse, Silesian and Bavarian troops took by storm a strong Fre..ch point of support south of Haucourt. They cap- tured the entire enemy position on the ridge of Termiten Hill, extending over a width of more than two kilometers. A counter attack, attempted early this morning, failed completely Our losses were slight.’ Losses of the enemy owing to the treacherous behavior of some, were very heavy. In addition to those :i6 officers and 699 men were captured uninjured, including numerous re- cruits of the class of 1916. “On the hills east of the Meuse and Woevre district the artillery was very active on both sides. - 3 MORE BRITISH SHIPS ARE LOST LONDON, April 8—The loss of three more British vessels was reported today by Lloyds. The steamship Braunton and the schooner Clyde of Whitstable were hiown up, The crews were saved. Tha sleamship Chantala was sunk. The ‘Dutch steamer, Rijndijk, which was reported yesterday damaged off the Senly Isiands, struck a mine, according ts Lioyds, which, today, reports her in harbor with her holds full of water. The Rijndijik was bour.1 from Portland tor Rotterdam. TRANSPORT SUNK BY FRENCH CRAFT reals S.--lt was ~ geared 8.--The War Office an.-| > ee! +g: ee pa ky i te a # Pe et bd ert tee ST LONIS POST-DISPATCH _ IEL PASO BELIEVES TROOPS |]ROQPS 10 STAY. WILL QUIT MEXICO IN WEEK Secretary Baker's Statement Taken Only as Pav- ing Way for Such Action—Tension Between Carranza and U. S. Growing. By CLAIR KENAMORE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. EL PASO,: Tex., April 8—The troops are coming out of Mexcio before «the middle of April, all well-informed #1! Pasoans believe. Whether they are coming out to stay, or to get anew start, no one seems to know. But thac they are coming home no one doubts and each successive statement from Washington is pol:.ted to as additiona: proof. The tension between tlie de facto Go-~-- ernment of Mexico and the Government cf the Unite. States seemed greater today than on any other day since the Columbus raid, a month ago. The de- nial at Queretaro that permission had been granted to the United States army tv use the railroads showed most clearly the tight box in which Carranza finds himself. As has been pointed out in these dis- patches, the first chief would gravely jeopardize his hold on Northern Mex: ico, if he were to permit this. It now appears that his Generals, on who his power rests, have made it clear to him that he must not permit the invaders to use the rails. It is reported from Mexican sources that the military chiefs in the Carranza regime have presented to the first chief a notice which is in the nature of an ultimatum. If he per- mits the use of the railroaus by Ameri- cans, they will no longer guarantee to him the loyalty of the army. Under such conditions he can only refuse his Northern neighbor’s request. Baker Paves Way. Secretary of War Baker’s statement ostensibly .to deny most energetically that there was any thought of with- drawing the troops. is taken as pav- ing the way exactly for that event. The Secretary makes public for the first time the orders under which Gen. Fun- ston is directing the expedition for the purpose of showing that its mission can be accomplished without killing or cap- turing Villa. He is only to break up his bands and this, any Mexican official will tell you, already has been done. Although it is just a month since these orders were ‘issued on March 9th, the entire company has been under the im- rression that the expedition was to get Villa, to kill or to capture and to avenge the Colymbus massacre. No one out- side the War Depertndnt ~a that , this could be done mere'y by a Pershing Reports He !s Moving Men Towards Parral Continued From Page One. —s ago, following reports made by an avi- ator, are on the right track. The American line of pursuit is now 400 miles long and some of the difficulties encountered by troops threading their Way through the rocky passes were in- dicated in the report of an aviator to- day that he had been obliged to drop messages in a smali parachute to an ad- vanced detachment. New reports of Villa’s flight received today said that because of his wounds Villa is riding pen a stretcher, carried on the shoulders of his men, and that he is accompanied only by a small per- sonal body guard and rear guard. a. PURSUIT OF VILLA AT A HALT, SAYS AN ARMY OFFICER By Associated Press. ; EL PASO, Tex., April 8.—The pur- suit of Villa has been brought to a definite. halt, according to a state- ment made here tonight by an Amer- ican army officer, holding a position of responsibility. “There is no use blinking at the facts,” he said. “Even a layman shculd te able to understand that Gen. Pershing, with the relatively small number of men in his com- mand, cannot maintain lines of com- munication anywhere from 300 to 500 miles long and at the same time press the pursuit of a bandit into a country where he is known to have thousands of sympathizers, if not active supporters. “With the free use of the Mexican railroads we still could hope to do something, but apparently there is no hope of such a concession, at least at present. I cannot see that the army can do anything more until the rail- road problem is settled in our favor or substantial reinforcements are sent in to Gen. Pershing.”’ Statements from Mexican officials here and in Juarez, coupled with the dispatches from Washington, are al- cepted as intimations that a speedy and sensational development in the situation is coming. In connection with this feeling, reports continue to come from a dozen different sources of the concentration of Carranza troops near the border. These re- ports come in such a manner that they cannot be ignored, and it is known that they have been forward- ed to Washington as credible. For over a week it has been report- ed here that additional Carranza troops were on their way to Juarez and that Gen, Gavira, the present cummander in the’ Mexican town, was to be superceded. Statements from Mexican sources tonight declared positively that Gen. Gavira had received orders to pro- ceed to Casas Grandes to take a field command and that he would be suc- ceeded by Gen. Petronillo Hernandez. Gen. Hernandez was said to tLe al- ready on tis way, having entrained at Villa Ahumaga with 3000 men. Vil- la Ahumada is half way between Jua- res and Chihuahua City. . A train which arrived here today n Chihuahua City with several scattering the Villista bands. They scatter fre- quently if the exigencies of a campaign requires it. The War Department has never seen fit t» set the country right on this error, which was inspired by state- ments out of tre War “‘epartment it- self. The correction came when there was strong belief that Carranza was ebout to ask that the troops be with- drawn. Remarks from the State Departmen! also fail to impress the tired ‘Texans and equally tired army officer here. It is said the transportation problem is in a good way, and that the use of the rail- roads is now unnecessary, but that fur- ther representation has been made to Carranza. If the condition is so good and the railroads are not needed, why try to get them, army men ask. Carranza wants the troops ta get out quickly, because his Generals are grow- ing restive and unruly, and he must cater. to them, is the belief here. That he will at once suggest their with- drawal is considered assured. Army people did not believe his request woulc be favorably met until today’s develop- ments convinced them that the War and | State Departments were paving the wa. for such action. A more hopeful view, from the army and Texas standpoint, is that Washing- ton is convinced that serious complica- tions with Mexico are likely in the near future and that the troops now in Mex- ico are to be extricated from an unten- able military position. If a break -with Carranza were to come at this time, Mexican troops could inflict terrible punishment on the tenu- ous line spread across the Chihuahu deserts. Gen. Elias Calles, Governor of Sonora, has 12,000 well trained and equipped soldiers on the eastern bpoun- dary,.of his state, which he could inter- pose between the Americans and their Columbus base. Chihuahua: troops could be rushed to Chihuahya City, where there is already a large garrison, and they could strike the American line at Bachinaba and cut off all the advanced cavalry. Without taking any further interest in the po- litical situation than their duties re- quire, military men are forced to ac- knowledge that proper caution requires that the line be not stretched too far without more men, or some assurance of Carranza’s continued complaisance. —— ee ee ee ee ee -” re a - — --— brought a story of the burning of the million-dollar plant of the Du- rango Lumber Co., an American con- cern, near Durango City. The plant was said to have been destroyed by Villistas under the Arrieta Brothers, a pair who are said to be earnest rivals with Canuto Reves for the title of premier bandits in the territory abeut Toreon and North .Durango. Passengers on the train said they had been told this story in Chihuahua City by Americans arriving from the south. Placards headed ‘important tele- grams” have been posted conspiciously in Juarez at the order of Gen. Gavi-/ ra, containing the extract from the treaty of 1848 made between the U. 5S. and Mexico, providing for;:the ar- bitration of disputes. It states that the first chief had communicated this extract to the Mexican Ambassador itn Washington. It is said that the object of the pla- cards is to allay war rumors among the people. An official of the de facto Govern- ment said today that five men, now prisoners in Juarez are being held as the local leaders of the frustrated plot to capture that ‘town, while the in- stigator of the whole affair is a wealthy Mexican, now a refugee in Texas. The rest of the prisoners, he said, were merely tools. The five lead- ers have confessed, according to the Carranza leaders. The plot, according to these confes- sions, was aimed at Americans. Dur- ing the band concert in the plaza last Sunday evening which it was safe to surmise would be attended by alli classes including the soldiers off duty, the conspirators intended to open fire on all Americans in sight and im- mediately rush the barracks and seize the arms. They then were to attack the American patrol at the interna- tional bridge and other points, Their object was said to be not so much to overthrow the Carranzistas as to force American intervention, which the con- spirators believed would end the Car- ranza regime and restore peace with guarantees of security of property, including the great estates, now con- fiscated. Mexican Cowboys See Dead Man Who They Say Looks Like Villa. CHICAGO, April 93. (Sunday).—The Tribune this morning publishes the fol- lowing from a correspondent with Gen. Pershing at the front:. ‘‘Vaqueros report there is a Mexican corpse in a ranch house 3% miles from here and that it resembles Pancho Villa. Gen. Pershing believes the informers are mistaken, but is investigating.”’ —-—_ ALKALI MAKES SOAP BAD FOR WASHING HAIR Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The bést thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It’s very cheap, and Leats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get‘ this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with wa. ter and rub it in, about a teaspoon- ful is all that is oa uired. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy -ather, cleanses thoroughly and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han. die. Besides, it loosens and takes out cle of dust, dirt and . Hike Bar - SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL. 9, 1916. IN MEAIGO TILL WORK IS DONE Secretary Baker Declares That Reports of Withdrawal Are Without Basis. ¥ ss By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 8.—Secretary Baker formally denied today that imme. diate withdrawal from Mexico of the American expeditionary force was con- templated. “The object of the expedition is as Stated when it’ was undertaken,” said Secretary Baker. ‘It never has been changed. No other orders have been given, and the expedition is busily pur- suing it now, with what, I hope, is a fair chance of early success.’ Reports that preparations for with- drawal were under way were declared by Baker to have ‘‘absolutely no basis of any kind.’’ All the War Department’s plans for pursuing the chase were pro- gressing actively, he declared, an order being placed only today for 15 gaso- line carrying motor trucks for Gen. Per- Shing’s campaign. The American forces were “pushing ahead,’ he said, ‘‘but gave no details of the operations.’ Villa Not Mentioned. Publication todav of the text of the criginal army order to cross the bor- der a month ago, revealed that no spe- cific direction to capture or kill Villa was included. The order, made ‘public by Major-General Scott, Chief of Staff, stated that the work of the United States troops would ‘‘be regarded fin- ished as soon as Villa’s band or bands are known to be broken up,” or that the Americans would withdraw ‘‘as soon as the de facto Government of Mexico is able to relieve them of this work.’’ Secretary Baker and Gen. Scott said the order was unchanged: that no new o1 supplemental order had been given: and that Gen. Funston had not yet re- ported that the American expedition’s object had been attained. It was re- called that on the day the troops crossed, Secretary Baker said their object was to ‘capture or disperse’ the bandits who raided Columbus. Secretary Lansing also issued a state- ment today saying he knew of no inten- tion to withdraw the troops. He also said no intimation had come from the Carranza Government that de facto Coverrjment officials thought Gen. Per- shing had accomplished his mission and should return to United States terri- tory. [It was siated Gen. Funston’s enough to include with Villa in case he countered, Satisfaction with the transportation situation was indicated at the War and State Departments today. With pri- vate shippers getting supplies through on the Mexican railways ultimately available to the American troops, Secre- tary Lansing believes the railway sit- uation has ceased to be a factor. Text of Original Order. The original order to Gen. Funston to enter Mexico in pursuit of Villa, as given out by the War Department to- day, follows: “You will adequate force of under the command of General John J. Pershing, and will direct him to ° proceed promptly across the border in pursuit of the Mexican band which attacked the town of Columbus, N. M., and the troops there on the morning of March 9%. These troops will be with- drawn to American territory as soon as the de facto Government of Mex- ico is able to relieve them of this work. In any event, the work of these troops will be regarded as fin- ished as soon as Villa’s band or bands are known to be broken up.. “In carrying out these _ instruc- tions you are authorized to employ whatever guides or interpreters are necessary, you are given general au- thority to employ such transporta- tion, including motor transportation, with necessary civilian personnel, as may be required. “You are instructed to make all practicable use of the aeroplanes at San Antonio for observation. Tele- graph for whatever reinforcements or material you need. Notify this office as to force selected and expe- dite movement.”’ : When the troops were ordered into Mexico the following statement was issued at the White House. “An adequate force will be sent at once in pursuit of Villa with the sin- gie object of capturing him and put- ting a stop to his forays. “This can be done and will be done in entirely friendly aid of the con- stituted authorities in Mexico and with scrupulous respect for the sov- erzignty of that republic.” Secretary Lansing confirmed re- ports from Queretaro that counter proposals had been made to the Car- ranza Government in connection with the proposed protocol. These were understood to be today before Car- ranza and his Cabinet. The Secre- tary would not disclose their nature. Regarding use of the Mexican rail- ways, Secretary Lansing issued the following formal statement: “Tl do not consider the railroad question worthy of discussion. It really isn’t a factor in the situation any longer.’’ He indicated that this Government is entirely satisfied with the transportation situation.” officially today that orders were broad dealing personally should be en- promptly organize an military troops Brigadier- Funston Doesn't Consider Troops’ Mission in Mexice Accomplished. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 8—It ts not regarded at Major-General Fun- ston’s’ headquarters that the object of the expedition into Mexicc has been accomplished. Although Villa bands have been defeated in two engagements since American troops entered Mexico, it was pointed out today that the units of his command have not been broken, as indicated by reports that his force still has considerable strength south of Chihuahua. eek eer The‘Post-Dispatch fs the onty evening sews paper in St. Louis that receives or ery news gathered by the SRE Seen ASSESSMENTS OF made BANKS INCREASED TWENTY PER GENT City Equalization Board Order Increases Taxes on Capital and Surplus $347,800. The City Board of Equalization will this year establish a precedent by ignoring the direction of the State Board of Equalization to assess the capital stock and surplus of banks at 50 per cent of the face value, and instead will assess them ‘sat 70 per cent, the basis that is applicid’to in- dividuals, estates and other corpora- tions in St. Louis. The effect of this decision will be to ‘nake this year’s assessment of banks and trust companies approximately >14,800,000, instead of $32,000,000, as the State Board had directed. It menns the banks will. pay $347,800 more taxes this yerr than the State Board's order would have required, if the rate is $2.35 on the $100, as it was last year. It is expected that all of the banks Will jrin in asking the city board to hear their protests, when they re- ceive notices tomorrow of the board’s decision. The banks and trust companies sworn returns this year of personal property aggregating $64,- 000,000. For five vears it has been the ruling of the State Board that this property should be assessed at 50 per cent of its face value. Before that, it was the practice of the State Board to order a 55 per cent assess- ment of the caetet stock and sur- plus of banks. 70 Per Cent Basis, Personal property of all kinds is being -assesged this year by the city board on @ 70 per cent basis. Many taxpayers, acting without legal ad- vice, have made returns of personal! property in which their holdings are given in at 100 per cent, or its ac- tual value, as nearly as it can be determined. If these taxpayers were to appeal, the board members say they would vote to reduce the assess- ment to 70 per cent of the return, in order to equalize the assessment. Investigatidhs by the board have re- vealed that other taxpayers. have themselves deducted 30 per cent and more from the actual value of their holdings, before making affidavit to the assessor. The City Board also. let it be known yesterday that it will reduce the assessment of real estate im- provements in Carondelet by prob- ably $2,000,000. The assesment of ground and builaings in this district was increased more than $7,000,000 this year by James F. Brady, a dis- trict assessor selected by the Effi- ciency Board. Thousands of Carondelet residents have visited the city hall in the last three weeks to appeal from the in- creases made by Brady, but in most of the cases that have been heard by the board, Brady’s ground | Miller, ments have been upheld. assess- | In many «loan. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BUILDINGS ASSESSED FROM STREET CARS AND WALKS ° Made Necessary by Inadequate Force, Schramm Tells Mayor and Comptroller, Who Plan to Double Number of Men in Budget Bill Mayor Kiel and Comptroller Play- er will plan to increase the number of district assessors and to pareeners their, pay of $150 a month, in the: budget bill this vear, as a result of | an appeal to them yesterday by the' local Board of Equalization. Assessor Schramm told the Mayor and the Comptroller that the terri- itory covered by the 12 district as- sessors Was so great that some were compelled to assess buildings while riding by on a street car or while passing at a fast walk. It is probable the budget will pro- vide an appropriation for 12 more district men, to double the present force, and if possible, the pay of the assessors will be increased. The cleri- cal force of the assessor's office was conceded to be inadequate, also, and the pay of clerks too low, rang- inz down to $70 per. month. Their Work Important. Members of the Equalization Board pointed out that the work of district assessors is second in importance to that of no other class officials, and that the city would lose mamey and do an injustice to many taxpayers by neglecting to provide the _ re- quired number of assessors, or to pay enough to retain the services of competent men. The. value of an: energetic, exper- ienced assessor, with sufficient cour- age to increase assessments on prop- erty that has been rated too low, is demonstrated strikingly in the ex- perience of John H. Bohle, who in 8 years has added $50,000, 000 to the as- sessment lists in the downtown busi- ness district. When Bohle was assigned to the busi- ness district eight years ago, he found real estate assessments generally were on a basis of 25 per cent or less. In other parts of the city, property was being assessed on a basis of 70 per cer, Bohle added $10,000,000 to realty assess- ments the first year and $10,000,000 the second year. He has been diligent in le oking up the personal property hold- ings of men living in his district, which extends as far west as Vandeventer avenue, between Washington avenue and Market street, and, it is estimated, has increased the personal assessment more than $10,000,000 in the same period. Added $7,000,000 in Year. James F. Brady, Assessor for District No. 1, which includes all of the city lying south of Meramec street and Per- nod avenue, added more than $7,000,000 to realty assessments this year, the first he has served. Thomas. J. Flood, Assessor in District No. 11, which includes the best resi- dence streets of the city, in the West End, hae added $2,500,000 to real estate assessments this vear, the first he has served, On the increased assessments arranged by Bohle, the tax collected this year will amount to $1,750,000, if the rate of $2.35 on the $100 is continued. Brady's reported increase of $7,000,000 would: yield $164,500 in taxes from the South Side at the same rate, and Flood’s increase will add $58,750 to the revenues. A bill is pending in the Board of Al}- dermen to increase the District Asses- sors’ pay from $150 to $200 per month, ae ———_—— ee ee ee _ ae ee i oe _ -_ cases the board has restored the former assessment of buildings, or reduced the increase made by Brady. Reductions in Carondelet. The board will make reductions generally on Carondelet improve- ments, even though the owners do not make a formal appeal from the assessment made by Brady. It the opinion of the board members. after touring the South Side in auto- mobiles, that the increases on im- provements are questionable, in many cases. They have upheld the ground increases even when they were 200 and 300 per cent. The board will finish its four-week session next Saturday, as it is com- pelled to do by law. Its members are Charles W. Bates, former City Counselor: Charles O. A, Brunk, for- mer State Senator, a contractor; Frederick C. Lake, secretary of Nu- gent’s department store: Charles H. an official of the carpenter's labor union. and Assessor Schramm. Bankers Take $600,000,000 War Loan, PETROGRAD, April §.—The Russian Bankers’ Association has taken $6v0,000,- 000 of the new national $1,000,000.000 ~ ar AMERICANS HELP RUSSIAN ARMY Gift of a Motor Ambulance Unit to Be Presented Tomorrow. NEW YORK, April 8.—A mo.or ambulance unit for the Russian army, the gift of prominent Americans, will be formally turned over to the Russian Government here Monday. The cars will be received by the Russian Consul-General and his staff, after which they will be blessed by a priest of the Russian orthodox church. The cars then will parade up Fifth avenue. The unit comprises 12 ambulances, two supply cars and a pilot car. They will be shipped to the front within a few days. $2,150,000 TIMBER LAND DEAL 10,000 Acres of Virgin Cypress Part of Louisiana Sale. NEW ORLEANS, April 8.—The Lutch- er-Moore Cypress Lumber Co., Ltd., has bought from the Ruddock-Orleans Cypress Co. 10,000 acres of virgin cypress und a smaller seetion of cut-over cypress lands in St. John the Baptist Parish, paying therefor $2,150,000. This transaction is one of the argest | timber deals in the history of Louisiana. SENATOR HARD SAYS PARTY We TRAL' ROOSEVELT. In Address He Declares Tigi Tariff and Preparedness Will Be Big Campaign Issues... «0 : CHICAGO, April 8.—Senator Warren, G. Harding of Ohio, official “keynetert« for the Republican national convention?” delivered an advance keynote speech pee o2°7% ae’ fore the Hamilton Club tonight, Harty... digg has been chosen by the Republican... “> National Committee to be er a chairman of the Republican national, . convention. ery? Pesce He pronounced the tariff the chief iss. < BY sue of the presidential battle, although —-_—™ it would be woven around the prepgrs,.. edness problem. He said the antire question of protection for American in- dustry and American labor was insepa,;:. rable from army and navy prepared- ness,.and that it was upon this. basis of. interrelation that the Republicans, would wage their fight. ag “Situation Unmatcheg is History,” wi In the course of his address, the, Sen, .. ee ator said: ; [it pemets “The political situation fs unmatched, in all our history. There is ag markeds. | a desire for Republican restoration for... = our industrial sake as when the Ameri-. can people turned hopefully to William. McKinley in 1896, and there is an anxiety. for our nationality not unlike, that... which sought out Abraham BMincola in Senator Harding asserted that. but for ie ea F og 1860." 1* Bevon 42 aa the European war the country would § ~ now be enduring business similar to that of the early ‘Ss... ber band and the nation approves, but had the Wilson administration @mitted — its needless meddling in Mexico, which .- ‘ included the needless encouragement of), both Carranza and Villa, this oursult 7 deprassion .. ee ee api 4 x Fa would have been unnecessary, and op... probrium and insult and the saqgifce of many American lives and much prop- . erty in Mexico probably would. have, been avoided. , Party “Won’t Trail In his speech the Senator made po mention of Roosevelt, but in the after. noon he was asked: . “What about Col. “There is no reason why Th Birt: Roosevelt?” .. «.«ty - * sa Serer, 3 Roosevelt.” ,«- . és Roosevelt should not be consultedJf he... d is back in the Republican party,” he re tg plied, “but the party is too big to ratio any man. The principles of the pa stand ahead of any candidates or aul ti candidates together. I hope we. mey never be governed by an individwelns oy be Suffragiste to Meet to Determine Which Party Gets Their Votes, WASHINGTON, April 8.—The. Con- gressional Union for Woman Se announced today a suffrage in Chicago, and Progressive parties are holding -. their national conventions. The de-,.. — clared purpose of the convention: i. ~ t» determine behind which party they, . will put the 4,000,000 votes the: Jena ers say they have. ms h,. sil it oll Way \ aii WH 7 \ aN OS! A wonderfully —~ ae *Seayenaal the. pee pened ‘ati TF, D ho Mii (a A WW We ae | Saint “fi - You will other equally values in our complete stock of more than 300 in- struments, from the best that’s made to the cheap- est that’s good. Our line includes ADDORFF H Upright Grand and Player Pianos. AY KY A) THIE Pianos. STEINBACH &2 DREARER Upright and Player Pianos. find dozens of attractive Upright Grand and Player ey This Beauiiful JO i Paver Rolls ING afford to give you from $75 to $200 more value in any Piano or Player-Piano in our complete stock of more than 300 instruments. Send in This Coupon, if You Find It Inconvenient to Call. ‘THE PIANO AND VICTROLA HOUSE, or sr. or beautiful new 1916 model player is offered as this week's special Player bargain at this wonder- -%* ~ fully dow price, solely to convince you that we are giving you the best Ss. value in St. Louis for the least money. | / a _ A Handsome Massive Cabinet to Hold the Rolls new style bench to match the piano. 36 Player Rolls of the latest and best 8S8-note selections. Hk Guarantee of the House of Thiebes goes with each one of these wonderful instruments, and — vou can pay for the entire outfit on small monthly terms if you do not want to pay cash. YOU CAN’T BEAT IT! Come in and make us prove that, because we own . our own building and have very little comparative selling expense, we can he ae ty PIANO pee Olive St, fae ae * vee forsee ehh wwe iat < wf i Phas

Page 33

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Resulg of Election Regarded as Adding Strength to the | Justice’s Candidacy. NEW YORK, April 8.—The new Re- publican State Committee at a meeting here today re-elected as chairmen, Frederick CC. Tanner of this city. The result was regarded by the chair- taan’s friends as adding strength to the movement for the presidency renomination of Gov. Hughes and toward a Whitman. ‘ Tanner’s supporters placed this in- terpretation on his re-election because of the fact that State Senator Charles W. Wicks of Utica, his defeated rival, wes put forward by William Barnes of Albany, United States Senator James W. Wadsworth, State Senator Elon R. IMPROVE AVIATION SECTION Secretary of War Tells House Committee That the Service Has Proved Its Value in Mexico. WASHINGTON, April Ment of the scout areoplane and equip- ment of armored war machines with a large passenger carrying capacity are the main thoughts of the Army Avia- tion Department, Secretary Baker today told the House Military Committee. He defended army airships and their avi- ators and said a reorganization in per- sonnel might be made “‘by addition, if not by subtraction,” but declared that the service has proved its worth in Mexico and has done “as well as pos- sible.”’ Raker asked for $1,780,000 for the sig- nal service, mainly for regular army and national guard «.viation purposes. There is about $606,000 available under pre- vious appropriations and the Secretary expects to buy 32 new machines. He 8.—Develop- ficers : in the aviation service were attributable, he said, to impatience at being controlled by men whom they may have regarded as not know- ing the work. “IT have determined,” he said, “to reorganize the entire aviation sec- tion and put it under better super- vision. We will reorganize under an entirely new set of rules and we will have, in. the supervision werk, the services of Col. Squier, who is re- turning from Europe. He will have a board comprising Col. Clark, who has been making scientific study at the Massachusetts Institut. of Tech- nology, Lieut. Milling, who is the best flier in the army—and the best fliers in the country are in the army—and Lieut. Jones, who is only second to said the 59 aeroplanes now owned by the|nhim as a flier, a Loard which will BAKER TO REORGANIZE AND |PREAT SUFFERING | CAMPS, SAYS NURSE German and Austrian Prisoners FOUND Miss Nellie’ Heinzelman, of St. nurse from S8t. served in a war from the early part of last vear until four months ago and then went on a tour of the Russian war prison camps SUNDAY MORNING, APRIT 9, 1916. IN SIBERIA PRISON Poorly Clothed and Sheltered From Cold, She Declares. MUCH ILLNESS Louis, Returns After Serving in a War Hospital. Miss Nellie Heinzelman, a graduate Luke’s Hospital, who hospital in Pudapest in Siberia on behalf of the Red Cross sas sr ADY PEEK, FIR Ii IN OPTIMISM, ON VISIT 10 MOTHER Former Edwine Thornburgh, Whose Husband Is at British Front, Grows Wistful at Times. Looking rather more serious, but if anything more girlish than ever in the short skirt and saucy hat of the pres- ent mode, Lady Wilfried Peek, the for mer Edwine Thornburgh, has arrived from England for a six weeks’ visit with her mother, Mrs. William C. Stribling at the St. Regis Apartments. . Sir Wilfred Peek, row a captain in the British army, departed six weeks ago with the expedition sent to the relief of the English force at Kut-el- Amara, in Mesopotamia, and Lady Peek came home for a needed change from the seene of suffering and grief with LSS A nee ene ares = immediately sur- ee ed stints moreedine first of the younger fashionable set 'n St. Louis to come out publicly in favor of suffrage fer women. “England is more confident ef victors just now than ever before.” she said. “Everybody feels that the tide is about to turn. And Engtand is awake. “But do you know I've never seen a Zeppelin—and I've always wanted to. “The principal inconvenience we have suffered is the order to keep lights dimmed. In London there really is .more danger from below than from above, as one crosses the streets in darkness.” Lady Peek does not expect to hear from her husband unless by cable. “And you really get more war news here than we do tn England,” she said. ‘They tell us very little.” Potatees Lewer Bread Cost. LONDON, April 8.—By mixing on pound ef potatoes with every 2 pounds of flour, the Croylon Union House is saving $2.50 a week on bread. ‘canvass shews that Just teseed@ in 5 ew Tork nd Otves Popuiation «a t 5,528,751. NEW YORK, ye 8.—The 129th issue of Trow’s General Directory of the Boroughs of Manhattan asd the Bronx, City of New York, is out to- day. It is the biggest and most in- forming directory in the world a:d contains 1,210,000 names of individ- vals, more than are in the London directory. The directory’s house-to-house 1916 Greater New York contains 5,528,751 persons. The police census of 1915 gives it 5,172,- 983. an increase in the year of 155,- 768. There are names of more people of Trish descent in the directory than there are Irish in Dublin, and More of Jewish descent than there are Jews in Jerusalem. i the selling of ‘spgctnies and aS areas FS cag, men are Goctere te Ask them for their’. licenses to practice me NOTHING 18 MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT icine In Misso which she has been rounded, . At the outbreak of the war tendered their large house, Rousdon Hiall, and estate in Devonshire, to the use of the British Red Cross as a hos- pital and continuously ever since there have been at least 25 convalescent soil- diers under the young St. Louisan’s dl- rect ministration. Lady Peek’s only child, a4 son, was born in the midst of these scenes seven months ago. He was left during his mother’s absence in the safe keeping of his grandmother. With every excuse for being sub- merged in gloom, Lady Peek firmly as-! serts an optimistic viewpoint. Her face 1 AM a physician, oculist and optician and have practiced for matty years tn St. Louis: that I have been succe l ia attested by more than 60,000 unsolicited references, If your ~ ta are diseased I will care for them, and should Glasses be need I ~ i, prescribe and tinake them correctly, and the jot? eost for treatment and glasses will not exceed the price of ap lagees that ma mas irreparable eux: to your eyes. SATISF orion’ GUARANTEE I am were S | oculist and the optician. $7.90 {) BI-FOCAL LENSES For far and near seeing—two pair of Glasses in —_? The usual price ise from 33.60 to $8.00 per 00 Gold Shell A — ~ Es. he ge Any Style frames, Piece” Eyeglass mounting. & clever tmitation of the ee ae yeary On, this week at $1.06 a p-ir. G. MORITZ.M. D., The Oculist-Optician 609 N. BROADWAY (Just Nerth of Washington Av.) : y Book on the eye, pupeutng the eye-clinitc graft, | Brown and others, who favored the nomination of Flihu Root at the Chi- caro convention. The Tanner faction supported the Hughes movement. The vote polled today was 8&2 for Tanner to 63 for’ Wicks. Five of the 169 members of the committee were ab- gent. : No candidate for President was men- tioned, either by speakers or in a reso- lution adopted after Tanner’s re-elec- tion. This memoria! urged the num. ination of “A tried Republican in whose record atid character the na- tion can rely as a guarantee for wise statesmanehip in the management of. foreign and domestic affairs.” Tanner later indicated that, personal- Iv, he was opposed to Roosevelt, but he would not make known a preference between Justice Hughes and Root. “He must be a real Republican,”’ the “Grateful ions chairman said. He must be a Repub- Says Root of Citizens’ Action. lican, enrolled as a Republican, who WASHINGTON, April 8—‘"I am has been in the party for a number of much obliged to =e Sentiomen aaa L o He vears. I hope that only a Republican am grateful for their goed opinion will be norninated. Don't let any mem- make tests of aeroplanes. “Mv idea is to have a more less cen- tral ground, convenient to the manufac- turers of aeroplanes and to have this board experiment with every machine any maker may offer. We want to delay until we can get the best that each manufacturer can offer,.’’ Chairman Hay asked the Secretary if he was satisfied he would be able to get rid gf dead timber and reorganize ‘the service to make it up to date. country is at stake. We should work| Secretary Baker replied that he feit together to turn out ‘the party which|the investigations had been so thor- failed to preserve American rights. ~°]Ough and the department’s power was “The country is greater than the Re-r so adequate that he believed an entire publican party, and the Republicgm par-jreorganization of the aviation § service ty is greater than any went ox face | was possible. tionalism.”’ Zeppelin Secret Carefully Guarded. “Do you know of any reason why we should make any provision for a Zeppe- lin?’ asked Chairman Hay. .''The dirigible balloon hag proved an unqualified failure, except in the case of the Zeppelin,’’ said the Gecretary, army are underpowered. European belligerents, he said, are carefully guarding airship secrets from American military observers. The Secretary said he did not be- lieve there is need for a GOv- ernment aeroplane plant and thought it better to let individual manufac- turers compete to produce the best. Recent differences amorg the of- Society, returned yesterday afternoon to the home of her Mrs. Rapp,. in The most distressing sight of all she witnessed, Miss told a Post-Dispatch reporter, was the condi- tion of the German and Austrian pris- oners in the cold camps of Siberia. While she and other members of the} +Ucy Red Cross commission were inspecting | ®@Ving engineered the Kianaping of these camps, she said, the temperature]| her 9-year-old niece, Annie Lee Gar- often went to 40.degrees below zero.} rett, a ago, from the home of But the captured soldiers were some-| her guardian, T. C, Henderson, sur- times without sufficient clothing andj rendered today to State’s Attorney J. shelter. M. Wilson at Aledo, explaining that She estimated from her observations] she had grown weary of being nunted that there are not more than 50,000 Ger-| by the authorities. She had been in| does grow wistful when inquiries come man prisoners in these camps. The] Canada. too near home, but in her own war- Austrians and Hungarians probably The child. who was in a convent at] time attitude she asserts the same firm- number 350,000, she said. She thought] Atchison, Kan., is back at the home| ness and fearlessness that distinguished the reason for the comparatively small] of her guardian. her as a girl when she was one of the number of Germans was that the l/at- ae ter prefer to die fighting than beeome prisoners of the Russians. in some MISS NELL 1K HEINZELMAN, || gt BRE ee oe . WOMAN, LONG HUNTED, GIVES UP Charged With prem in Kidnapping of Her Niece. ROCK ISLAND, IIL, Garrett, who is charged with the Peeks sister, Clayton. Heinzelman March 8&,.—Miss which is the greatest in years and the future not only of the party, but of the year FREE, My grafting oculist and grafting optician, that Call or write for one. Their dood Opinion,” makes interesting reading. ree peere ete - eo renner Elihu Root ne only eomment he address Baicced 4 -~ ; Aas ae - to 7 Sef eer mn t a * 4; > " R a t he, ae ’ PS - ; DRAG BO eR er = Ete ie ERPS: ate RIES Seattle 8 ds eli ia a Ee a, Fe Sg: FEES \ 7. 2 ber of the committee misunderstand me.”’ : State Senator Ogden lL. cusing the chairmanship, “We are on the eve of a Mills, dis- said: catepales, would eto on issued in make" gh pad hight by 74 «hatch ng his nom- prominent nent ination pve rae ee * Root, r a yeetitie’ of “the th merican “and in the ease of the Zeppelin their methods of control have been carefully guarda] and kept secret in Germany. We could experiment with them, of Me: ‘Bat Ass sneatives shen: Oo seem said +e did not _in- Chit convention. tong to go t course.’’ nem [RSAPIUETERLALPOTEERPLSORRLTOO SPL ECSaPper ce ee: \Avenatas fi T The AEO St Louis’ Greatest Piano House ait AAAMLL LARA tA Lt ee SEPTRUPELORUATEVOESSAREERI AE Pa iN SCUORERLEGRAT OGRE DAE CELE! cae Sep eaterek Bist Sees J} Tesatee af - — 1004 OLIVE STREET DUET ERaSe LETH East tf a hidieh7 LTae, Wineetiteetees oe PREELT RL EREE ae SO Way A Ae ss We “a a x TIMEOUT T creer ~ : n . ‘ . ~ > ~ 4, “ ." " x TROCGRS LLOLATERRR SE LAGRIRA ERT abiereits BULEGT TR ETEET) } EOLIAN-VOCALION The Wonderful New, Rich Toned Phonograph With $10 Worth of Records May be purchased on these Paid down, HE AEOLIAN-VOCALION is a new and improved phonograph. The advantages it offers over t the types of phonographs are so impor- tant and pronounced as to make the Vocalion virtually a new musical in- strument. Richer tone it has—a tone which sounds the deep bastes clearly, the trebles richly, sings the middle regis- ters with all their distinctive beauty. And through the revoluti sgh ntrol device—the i} hips aw He : Bays Sagy Was S\N " aa cui tation thy ny) NY Ne w a an er re ‘| iat OHgyy \ WS : al TTT TTT a \\ POSUERUEUARSLERRIOPOAGREDRTARALEUNEREEEELORRAGOGUEUROOIOLT BS TOM TT . GHARRLARGAALRGEDACORRdataaiU! — tere very low terms $2.00 balance $102, in convenient monthly paymenis The COLLECTION of RECORDS May be the Aeolian Album collec- tion AA. ”. “B.” .or “C,” which in- clude many of the finest and most popular records in the Columbia catalog. ' If none of the Album Col- lections contains the variety of records you wish, you may, of course, make yourown choice from our com- plete stocks of Columbia Records. ~~ | ee ~ ee ~- e old ew Ree SOCEDLTOBDURT) SEUPATOP ER PE RRESTEPSRACOG ESE ORESUPESCDOODERETSUTESSUUEANTADABAL DT BELHVBENSSAEPSRESNE OT AP ALLURNEAMALDAGLGasAbALDAEDAbAaS - . "sherGaetery | . INVITATION: We invite poe to come in fer a demonstration ef the Vocation. You have never phos of such wonderful tong. r or not ; ore insereed i the an you a wr TLTLELETTt ti LL LLL LLL ti Loe bigaapeeitariy? RN LR RN EE: oe NL CLT SO TE te NI cine . | territory overrun by the Germans had ] maize, millet, rice, tea, beans and peas, camps she said she found the prisoners dying by the thousands from typhus and scurvy, the latter eaused by the sameness of the prison @Giet. Miserable conditions exist in the sian towns back of the fighting zone, She said. The poor people from the tus- swarmed into the towns behind the Russian line, and the cregpvded condi- tions were accompanied by squalor and inisery. The hospital in which Miss Heizelman worked had been transformed from a school fer the blind. It was managed entirely by American doctors, She helped in many surgical opera- tions that were considered almost mirac- ulous, ‘Soldiers wete brought in with their jawbones shot away and were supplied with new jawbones, made from the amputafed legs of their comrades, she said. Miss Heinzelman has forwarded from Clayton a detailed report of her werk and observations to the American Red Cross Society at..Washington. She said she did not intend to return to Europe, but was ready to do nursing in Mexico if needed. Grimm & Gorly Opening Monday. A century plant and a vanilla plant will be among the unvsual plants on display at the enlarged store of Grimm & Gorly, florists, at 704-706 Washington avenue, which will be opened to the publie Monday morning. Other inter- esting plants will be orchids, Elkhorn ferns and bird's nest ferns. The floor space of the concern has been doubled and big improvements have been made, One of the unusual things in the new store is a Plerre mirror from Paris. This mirror has been in one of the old St. Louis families for a generation. Special music has been arranged for the opening and flowers will be given as souvenirs. WOMAN CHARGES RIVAL MONEY LENDER CAST INK WELL AT HER Kast St. Louisan Brings Charges in Justice Court: Case to Be Heard Wednesday. Justice Townsend will hear, day, the case of Mrs. T. Anson, ver of the Twin City Loan Co., East St. Louis, who charres that Mrs. Agnes Carroll, manager of the National Loan ; ‘o., a rival concern, threw an inkwell | at her in the Twin City office and de- stroyed a $6 note by smearing it with ink. ; Mrs. Carroll forifierly managed the Twin City offices. “She went to that office Friday with a man who had bor- r.wed $6 from the Company when she was in.charge, to settle a dispute over the amount due. She said Mrs. Anson talked abusively to her, after which she threw the inkwell, and that then, through absentmindedness, she wiped the ink off her hands on the note, _ YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. Agreement reached to vote Tuesday on free sugar repeal and April 18 on army bill. Passed $38,000,000 annual executive and judicial bill, Recessed at 4:35 p. m. Monday. Wednes- mana- legislative, appropriation to li a. m. HOU SE. Adjourned at 5:36 p. m. Monday, IMPORTS FROM JAPAN INCREASE 0915 Valnes Were 810° 3,688, Arainst $104,086,640 the Previous Year. TOKIO, Apri! 6.—According to invoices certified at the American consulates in Tapan, excluding those at Taiwan and Pairen, the exports to the United States during 1915 were valued at $108,193,688, compared with $104,086,640 for the pre- ceding year. Those to the Philippine Tslands were Valued at $4,411,410, against $3,700,882, and to Hawaii $3,700,104, agamsr $2,649,922. The principal increase was in copper ingots and slabs, the shipments amount- ing to $3,147,339 for 1915, compared with $1,140,918 for 1914. Other items such as to lil a m. Why pay ire Bills for Others a . « i. e., for RECKLESS Drivers HIS to the American who hates to be ‘‘the Goat’’! proves. Tires C profit to both Manufacturer and Dealer, as But, they can also be sold on a PREMIUM basis, whereby the “Saf be sold on a ‘“‘BUSINESS’”’ basis, with sufficient Goodrich experience e and Sane’”’ Car-Owner pays for the Speeding Propensities, and Careless Driving, of Others who, leaning upon an extravagant “‘Guaran knowingly burn Tires in half their natural Life and Mileage. Speed-Maniacs and Careless-Drivers mium over normal Value (which is really an Insurance Premium), , the Premium they pay may be less than half what other priced Tires. Because FACTS:— costs the largest, them. that Premium. The current Goodrich ‘‘Fair-List’’ ful Car-Owners indirectly contribute for them, when buying Premium-priced Tires, and using ‘Torin the Pronttaned ments’’ are, in their case, demanded, though paid for in the : them so reasonab . « ® MERICANS who want their money’s worth,—who dislike to for the Reckless-driving extravagance of ‘Others,—in the of their own Tires, should sit up and take notice of following rice on Tires, is based upon what it very PROPERLY tee,’’ the Pre- on a same k of to pay price and best equipped, R Rubber Factory. in Ameen to produce No ‘‘Insurance’”? Premium added to the NORMAL retail Goodrich Tires, in order to protect the Reckless Driver at thee Careful Driver, through a fancy List Price which is high enahek to The excess Mileage each Goodrich Tire is reasonably certain to deliver, when given reasonable care in driving, thus icaanes clear ‘‘ Velvet”’ to the Owner of GOODRICH Tires, Money can’t make, and can’t buy, better Tires of Fabric construction, than Goodrich Safety-Tread Tires, as Test will prove. And, money can’t buy the B. F. Goodrich Co. to would discredit the 269 other lines of Rubber Goods sal Co., for which its name stands Sponsor. OMPARE prices on Goodrich ‘‘Fair-List’’ Tires Tires in the field bearing in mind ey os Tiss (type for type and size for size) than on an Gover Black-Treads, are o e 4. other RGER-SIZED”’ in America. xpense of the uce Tires which y the B. F. Goodrich with present prices Then, Test out at lene ONE pair of Goodrich black-tread per-DELIVERED-Mile cost to Price, orny CE YOU are not o Reckless Dri should YOU pay MORE than ] are nolL a ver ou Pre in the the CBRINESS i Get a sliver of the new Goodrich Dealer or of the ST. LOUIS BRANCH—3001 LOCUST ST. against any other Tires in the field, "ae Tire, “Barefoo og Peony dn from your by Bom THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER CO. Akron, Ohio, 30x32 30x 3% oe Ford See... {ert SEK BSG ccc cccccccscccccce BUDS 4 eer es 34x4.......Safety Tread.......$22.40 36 x4%4.....‘*Fale-List”’,......$31.60 BI KG. . ccccccccgeccccccccccct tone BBX GIG. . cc eccecccncccceeee $00,60 $13.40 NOTICE. “Wo Comnera in America made, or nearly 60 many Mater: oe during te “c as did nit * published , still umaiswered, proves —_red . Ie Nena ce © <A

Page 34

+ - he saw the. wake of q torpedo before the bow of the charnel steamer saw the wake of a torpedo before the bow of the channe] steamer was torn off by an explosion, The other is that, while No German Craft Attacked SUSSEX, American naval officers declare that the pieces of metal removed from the hulk -)ST.LONS POST-DISPATCH A RO ren . Was accepted as being true, how- ever. The news dispatches were leid be- fore President Wilson upon his re- turn from his trip down the Poto- mac. In all quarters it was agreed that the United States would be obliged to move deliberately. The opinion Berlin Declares are parts of a German torpedo, there is, as’ far as known, no conclusive evi- dence at this time that the metal frag- ments actually were removed from the Sussex. Every effort is being made Germany, the administration is prepared|to secure evidence which will establish to act upon circumstantial evidence of] beyond all doubt the origin of the fr-g- sufficient strength should it be obtained. | ments. All the evidence thus far obtained in- Official reports regarding the an- Continucd ~ rom Page One. dicates that the Sussex was torpedoed.|nouncement of the German Govern-_ There are two weaknesses in the case|/menrt, as cabled to the United States of the United States at this time, how-|in press dispatches from Berlin were ever. One is that no American citizenjlacking tonight. The préss report — lie _ - Buy your Player Piano at ‘KIESELHORST’S You’ll secure the utmost QUALITY for the least money in these celebrated makes— \ PIANOS Kieselhorst Whitney Prices, $345, $390, $450 Upward Small weekly or monthly Payments. nN Hinze OUR MUSIC ROLL SPECIALISTS supply you instantly with all the new popular “‘hits”’ as well as the old standard compositions and ‘*favorites’’ of other days. COURTEOUS, COMPETENT INSTRUCTORS teach you how to become a proficient Player Pianist. GENTLEMANLY, SKILLED INSPECTORS examine your Player at regular intervals to insure its being in perfect playing condition. SERVICE Is Our Particular Hobby a aay iia Music janos CNTR ee JAP Rolls Taken in PIANO % ~, NS 25 Cents Exchange § 4007 OLIVE STREET Upward SPRING BRIDES mw «= ‘‘ Home-keeping hearts are happiest’’—and a many a happy home is started happily, furnished with Mulvihill’s Complete Three-Room Outfit *8/ 0 We will completely furnish your Bed- room, Dining Room and Parlor with mod- ern, well-made furniture for $87.50. AL L Don’t say the price is too cheap, that it F OR can’t be done. Seeing is believing. The $87 Ap a complete outfit is set up in our store just as it will look in your own home. Come and see this remarkable bargain. Refrigerators A good Refrigerator is a ne- cessity in every new home. Food will keep fresh and pure and the ice last longer in one of our Refrigerators—all sizes and kinds from $650, 895 Rugs for the Home Rugs make a room look ‘“furnished’’ even if you start with little furniture. Full line cf all sizes ~ Other Bargains Music Cabinets, as low as...$5.50 Ladies’ Desks, as low as...$7.50 Oak Heaters, as low as...$10.50 patterns, Steel Ranges, as low as.., Morris Chairs Re $ 15 and as low as. ..$5.50 j | a up . 9 3 f 112-114 N. 12th St. (sounorPie) eee ee a, prevailed that action by the United States would be retarded rather than hastened by the German declaration. It is known that the administration had considered it highly probable that action in the situation brought about by the numerous recent ma- rine disasters might be based pri- [marily upon the case of the Sussex, regarded as the most aggravated of all. Should the United States fail to make out q case on the Sussex, however, there remains many other disasters to be explained by the Ber- lin Government, President Wilson and Secretary Lan- sing have asked Ambassador Gerard regarding other ships meeting with dis- asters. It is considered that Germany by this time should be able to report in regard to those whose experiences occurred before the Sussex case. Immediately upon its arrival the in- formation carried by the St. Paul will be placed before President Wilson and Secretary Lansing. Of first importance among the documents expected are affi- Cavits taken from American and other survivors of the Sussex disaster. Contents of Affidavits. It,is understood the statement is made in various official documents that offi- cers of the ship, and possibly passen- gers other than Americans, saw the wake of a torpedo. It also is possible there are included in the documents af: fidavits regarding the finding of the al- leged torpedo fragments. Secretary Lansing has allowed it to become known that statements regard- ing the finding of the fragments might be accepted by the United States, should there be sufficient reliable corrobora- tion. The State Department probably will proceed cautiously in that regard, how- ever, recalling that in the case of the Hesperian a fragment, said by Amert- can naval officers to have been a part of the crew to have been picked up on the ship. Germany denied that any of its submarines had attacked the Hes- perian, and when representatives of the United States abroad sought the affida- quently, the United States was unable to taks any action, and the case of the Tesperian never has been settled. aaE— Berlin Says No German Warship Was in Vicinity of Palembang. BERLIN, April 8—(By Wireless to Sayville.)\—The text of the German Gov- ernmeént’s communication to the Dutch Government with regard to the investi- gation into the sinking of the Dutch Steamer Palembang, is as follows, ac- cording to a dispatch from The Hague given out by the Overseas News Agency today: “The reports of all men-of-war which might come into the question (the Pa- lembang incident) have been received. At the time when the Palembang met with the accident, no ship belonging to the German navy was even in the neighborhood of the place where the vessel was sunk. It must, therefore, be considered impossible that the Palem- bang was hit unintentionally by a tor- pedo fired against an enemy man-of- war.” A Rotterdam dispatch to the Copen- hagen Politiken on March 390 said that, according to evidence gathered by the Dutch ministry of marine, the Palem- aan was torpedoed while she was ly- it aléuaside a British destroyer which was engaged in picking up mines, and that the inference was drav’n that the Palembang was sunk by a submarine which intended to destroy the British warship and not the. Dutch merchant- man. FRENCH ADMIRAL’S REPORT ON SUSSEX He Credited Captain and Other Officers and “Several Passen- gers’ With ‘Having Seen Torpedo. Rear Admiral Grasset of the French General Staff, who went to Boulogne to investigate the damaging of the Sus- sex, made a report which was published April 5, in which he declared that the channel steamer was torpedoed delip- erately and without any warning by an enemy submarine. He credited the cap- tain of the Sussex, tHe second officer, deck officers and “several passengers” with having seen the torpedo which he reported hit the vessel. His report con- tains the following paragraphs on that point: “Suddenly, without the slightest warn- ing, the captain, who was on the bridge, saw before the port beam, some 1500 me- ters away, the track of a torpedo. * * * The second officer and deck officers, who were on the bridge, also distinctly saw the torpedo. * * * , “The ship was beginning to swing off, when, eight seconds after the torpedo vas seen, a tremendous explosion took place, throwing up an enormous column vf water. The ship was cut in two op- posite the bridge, the after part, thanks to the solidity of the bulkheads, con- tinued to float. "On deck, several passengers who har- pened to be on the port side, saw the torpedo when quite close to the ship; cne of them even telling his neighbor tc ‘look at that great fish swimming toward thé ship.’ ”’ Of the affidayits of Sussex survivors taken by the American Embassy in Paris it is understood there is none by any American who claims to have seen a torpedo. deimntendemn et Report Neutrals Will Protest Against Intensified Allied Blockade. BERLIN, April 8 (by wireless to Say- ville).—The Overseas News Agency to- day quotes the Neue Zuricher Zeitung as stating that it has reports from re- liable sources that all the neutral coun- tries will protest to Great Britain “against the unlawful interpretation of the declaration of London in conrec- tion with the intensification of the British blockade.” Germany's Debt for Coffee, RIO DE JANEIRO, April §.—It is: stat- ed in authoritative quarters that Ger- many owes Brazil $24,000,000 fur coffee and fears are expressed that th collec. tion of this money is doubtful, of a torpedo, was declared by a member vit-maker, he had disappeared. Conse-, SUNDAY MORNING, ‘APRIT 9, 1916. a? “ae a eet Y aes GUARDIAN FOR SPALDING HEIR Mother Appointed to Handle Affairs of Baseball King’s Stepson, OAKLAND, Cal., April 8&—Durant Churchill, 37 years old, stepson of the late Albert G. Spalding, baseball king, was placed today under the guardian- SS oes ship of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Spalding and Churchill unduly influ-| to divorce Dr. Henry W. Schuls of Churchill Spalding, on her testimony enced him 2608 Cherokee street, alleging that he that he was mentally incompetent to] — maa ; P “ s a ee treated her indifferently, would not talk handle bisestate He is in @ saniterium) a 4 Ww SCHULZ SUED BY WIFE] to ner ana objected to her buying a ; ; —_—_—__—- present for him for last Christmas. Spalding’s sons by a former wife are seeking to break their father’s will, al-| Director of Chippewa Bank Is Ac- They were a ee sy Mee Bc leging that Mrs. Katherine Tingley, eused of Being Indifferent. separated April . : head of a theosophical institute, Mrs.| Mrs. Clara Schulz yesterday filed suit] the Chippewa Bank. oe ——EE —— PU) + -_ oe Y ont an ‘m+ RG paRe@aa Paaa mm Gis ;reeta Peet pease a Pa@aea wiegaa »* &@28a ‘eve peel [a@wrea ph mes —eeme « eeaene ‘-eeesa Yan w® & . - Announcing The Formal Opening of Drosten’s New Store “TOMORROW morning at 10 oclock St. Louis most __ beautiful and complete Jewelry Establishment will throw open its doors in invitation to come and witness a greater, grander Drosten's, made possible through e generous patronage of generations of St. Louisans. Everything is new! Before moving we disposed of all old merchandise in our former store. Thus, we are en- abled to offer St. Louis entirely fresh stocks, in keep- ing with the high Drosten ideals of ultra-qualities and distinctive styles—and, of course, we shall maintain our well-known one-price policy. » &- & Special attractions have been provided; Living _ Models will display beautiful Diamond Creations from our famous collection, including the won- derful Diamond Princess Jewel. Many of these pieces are of Drosten’s own designing and plat- inum-smithing. Fashion's newest ideas will revealed, presenting a wonderful array of green- gold jewelry and dainty novelties. rosien Jewelry Company With the approach of Easter Weddings, the New Drosten's offers many suggestions for the discriminating gift seeker. oN . n yy Se se adh RE Oe MRE 8? a ee aryres Aeabhdens cnctiotart PP eis gs ame din thes ¢ saan «. ~ arr aE wert

Page 35

ae. ae EM Pah \ le aS aie BTM o Me DOV ESRAMR AY peak eae Pe ok ep ee eee ; SN Cee ee Re CRC ES Se RP eae es ae PT ee Oe we Rie Sgrs geome, ee Ry OMA Se TE OW NO re iy er Lae ne Ne Re Roi Rag Po Core LON RA ee EE Ma nS Sea eM a NPE Oe . Bian PMG MAT PO 3 Tee Oe Meg, ee Ure es, he Rare Ff Sag eae a . 4 ¥ i> agit . HAVALAW ONLY ON SALE AT OUR STORE “Hsute a strong, healthy growth by using our Pulverized Sheep Manure aud Hydrated Lime. Now is the Time to Plant 25¢ Per 6 Plants to a Basket Brooders and Poultry 411-413 WASHINGTON AV. Ename!,Lin ed—Sanitar y Refrigerators a : “ = Sn — a es ‘ ’ me eels tsa? | By. ¢ % at He 4 © eg 0 ae i ee N AVE..4 Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. GRASS SEED Baske Supplies. | ONE KILLED, THREE ‘WOUNDED IN Flan OVER FARM RIGHTS Father Dead, Two Sons and Deputy Constable Wounded in- Exchange of Bullets. By Long Distance Telephone to the Post-Dispatch. NEW FLORENCE, Mo., March 8.— George Lorton, 65 years old, a farm- er, was killed, and his two sons, Wal- ter, 30, and James, 34, and Deputy Constable Henry Utter were serious- ly wounded in a shooting affray this afternoon on a farm two miles sdéuth- west of New Florence, when Utter and Constable R. L. Cowell tried to serve a writ on the Lortons ousting them from the farm. Mrs. Sophie E. Loe, 60 years old, a widow, owner of the farm, and the elder Lorton’s aged mother were in the room of the farmhouse which was a part of the scene of the shoot- ing. They were uninjured. Mrs. Loe served notice on the Lor- tons to give up the farm March 1. They refused to do so, and she filed an unlawful detainer suit before a Justice of the Peace, who issued the writ the constables were trying to serve. Owner in the House. Mrs. L@e had preceded them to the farm and was in a room to which the front door of the house opened, talking the. matter over with Lorton and his sons. They failed to reach an understanding, and just before the constables arrived, Mrs. Lee said, the elder Lorton became excitédly angry, and procured a revolver with which he threatened to kill her, She said one of his sons prevented him from carrying out the threat. The other son, looking out of the window at this time, saw the con- stables walking across the 200-yard space between the road and tlie house. He told his father, and when the con- stables were within 20 feet of the house, his sons threw open the door, and, stepping just outside, bégan firing at the constables. They returned the ire and the elder Lorton fell. A moment later the son fell. . The other son inside the room shot through a window, the charge from his shotgua striking Utter in the face. Mrs. Loe went out of the house through another door and was flee- ing to the home of another farmer a half-mile away, when the n.an who had remained in the house pursued her He was shot Dy one of the con- stables. Woman Telephones of Tragedy. rs Loe reached the neighboring farm and telephoned to New Florence details of the affray. The Sheriff and Prosecutir _ Attorney immediately started for the farm. The first report telephoned to town was that Lorton and his son Walter had been killed. The elder Lorton lived until 7:80 tonight. His two sons were shot in the breast just above the heart, and phy- sicians said tonight they were in a serious condition. They were taken to jail. Utter will recover. Several of his teeth were knocked out by the charge of shot Maeny of the. shot penetrated to his neck. The Coroner fempaneletl a which will conduct an inquest morrow. RECORD WEEK AT LINDELL STORE UNDER NEW OWNERS wales Surpass Any Six Days Since Opening 11 Months Ago—New Stock Arriving. f The first week of the Lindell Store, Highth street and Washington avenue, under the management of Roy E. Tilles, Louis Levy and Sol Rubin, who pur- chased a controlling interest, closed last night with a record of sales which sur- passed the business done in the store any week since it opened 11 months ago. Thé new managers, trained for many years in anticipating customers’ wants and supplying them, personally direct- ed the large sales force in caring for the crowds which visited the store each day during the week. The sales record for the store was made notwithstanding a week of bad weather discouraging to women shoppers. Although the managers had made ndany changes in the afrangement of the stock, they took charge only a week ago and nearly all the stock displayed was on hand when they took charge. Their new orders have begun to arrive and with this week the store offerings will be largely of goods whieh their experi- ente has taught them the buyers desire. Each of the new owners has for many years been in direct charge of several departments of one of the larger de- partment stores in St. Louis. Rubin has been identified with the hesiery, knit underwear, umbrella, men’s furnishings, boys’ furnishings and base- n.ent departments. In the new organiza- tion of the Lindell Store he will direct particular attention to these depart- ments to keep them at all times sup- plied with desirable offerings. Levy came to St. Louis 10 years ago from Chicago, where he Was for 21 years connected with Mandel Bros.’ store, one of the largest department stores in Chicago. He has devoted the greater part of his life to a study of the department store business, and to a particular study of the drapery and up- holstery departments. Tilles has risen in the department store business from stock boy. He became a salesman in the shoe department of one of St. Louis’ largest stores, then assistant buyer for the department, and tren buyer. John Th Davis, who opened the Lindell Store nearly a vear ago, retains an in- terest, and in the business organization iv chairman of the board. Rubin is vresident. Levy vice president and Til- and treasurer jury to- les secretary ne te lng lili — - Your Want Ad. will find a tenant in the Post-Dispatch form that furnished | room who will appreciate it. the elder Lorton and one off AMERICAN AERONAUTIC INDUSTRY STANDARDIZATION HAS BEGUK Naval Consulting Board Committee Says It Is Under Way “Eapecially From Military Standpoint.” NEW YORK, . April 8.—E#lmer A. Sherry, chairman of the Committee of Aeronautics of the Naval Consult- ing Board, announced in a report, is- sued after a meeting held here to- day, that the committee- acting through the American Society of Aeronautical Engineers, has itnaugu- rated the work of the standardiza- tion of the whole American Aero- nautic industry, “especially from the military standpoint.” Sherry’s report sets forth that about 160 flight and engine experts have been mobilizéd arid aré woelk ing in 17 committees in’ co-operation] with both branches of the Govérn- ment aero service, and that some of the leading automobile engine bufid- ers are designing and building ofig- inal types of aeroplane engine. The committee has oDtained co-operation of the Automobile Club of America for official tests for all aeroplane engines, and arrangements have been completed with the Na- tional Automobile Chamber of Com- merece, whereby 200 naval aviators may be given a compléte course of instruction on tke internal combus- tion engine at several automobile works. ; The hag ag poy is the only evening news- in St. Louis that receives of, publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. No. 10,000 —Was Awaiting Third National Baat, Seint Louis. Gentlemens: y ings am very Third Nationa depos tection, and it In Many thousand St. Loutsane now enjoy Nattonal Bank Protec- National Bank Protection pase book in your new Gavr- Department is No. 10,000, om which I conclude you beve savings accounts recently installed I wish because I have long wante it my savings where th would have maared Bank Lay "faves of any opportunities for vest- ment that may preseat this I the encouragement and co-opers- of your bank. Yours ¥ ly, (Bigned ) NaLLTE M BURKBIN. to from. eny y arise, oF sure I shall have tion for thetr Savings tn the the o mage a §.e ag Rend # 7 BROWNING, KING & CO. = DRESS UP YOU) BOY FOR SPRING With an Easter or Con- firmation Suit from the Browning-King Store. Your boy will take as much pride in wearing good clothes as you do—but, naturally, he will give them harder wear. Help him select one of these Gridiron Suits; they will stand up under all tests of style, qual- ity and wear. Sizes for boys 6 to 17. New Wash Suits for the smaller boys—all new Spring styles and color combinations—are here. Boys— : Join the BKB Greek Letter Fraternity for Boys. Any Boy can join. Come in and get a Pin. BROWNING, KING & CO. CORNER piccatind & LOCUST — The Sun Post-Dispateh has over ONE-HALF MILLION more Boor eo 4 than any other west of the Mississippi, ‘Hirst is Everything.’’ -« —eee t expressed their machines. EDISON has made possible the absolute Re-Creation of Arthur Middleton’s magnificent voice O faithful, so startlingly identical with the original is Edison’s Re- Creation of the human voice that audi- ences of musicians and music-lovers in every corner of the United States have astonishment at. the human qualities of Edison’s new inven- tion, the Diamond Disc Phonograph. It is a wonderful thing to realize that you are listening to the actual Re-Crea- tion of a voice instead of only an approx- imate reproduction as given by talking $100 to $45 Convenient Payments Arranged : (a= EDISON’S New Invention Instrument i? ~~ oe ~~ ot he ‘ceeneat tt ~—A me rt tad ti : © a em & “Try Sty des } erry Po ey oe biti ty : rer we we Ce " ’ ; : , aia mind rr es wer + ' | ’ TT ; ; ; ié ; 3 Hear Middleton’s Great Voice Arthur Middleton, basso, belongs to that group of peerless artists known'to the world as Metro- litan Opera Company. For more than two years his voice has won him distinction with this company. Middleton has ~~ and youth. He imparts both of the qualities to Its singing. For purposes of Re- Creation Edison has made it a point to seek “fresh” voices—voices still vibrant with youth. The very humanness of Edison’s invention has as- tounded thousands. It is a human instrument. It gives you the human tone, perfectly recorded, abso- lutely Re-Created. In Edison’s Re-Creation of Mid- dleton’s voice evéry tone is intact. Edison simply asks you to HEAR his Re-Creation of the Human Voice Edbchoscecerest Healetee TCUQHOSRE YEATES EL ARR iy ' ij : bbbdd PO ee prey otti wow oe be ere ett ap Ponda omg spe rere ee atin et teil, A — on ee Sey SES SSS. OF i, aaey ; : * ? Demonstration in Your Home Without Obligation $25.38 $2540 | Story oeClark Piano LARGEST VRRUFACTURERS AWD DISTRIBUTORS QE PIRWOS XPLAVERS IN THE UAITED STATES - 1107 OLIVE OT. ST. LOUIS, MO.

Page 36

ee (2 7%... we a _ a cena @ ys 7 * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH yy y ke +> \ j a [ -_- 4 Wis + | ~ PART FOUR. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916. TRIS SPEAKER IS SOLD 10 INDIANS: PRIGE 1S. $20,000 Famed Boston Outfielder, Who Objected to Salary Cut, Will Be Replaced by Clarence Walker, Recently' Sold by the Browns. EVANS AND JONES ARE AWARDED TO RED*SOX Consummation of Deal, Which Is Big Surprise to Baseball World, Is An- nounced by Business Man- ager McRoy of Cleveland. NEW YORK, April 8.—Tristam Speak- er, one of the greatest outfielders in baseball and for the past two vears the highest-salaried player in the game, was traded today by the Boston American League team to the Cleveland club of the same League. The deal, which was closed here late today by Manager Carrigan of Boston and Business Manager Robert McRoy of Cleveland, came after many rumors that the world’s champions were to part with their brightest star, but never- thless it caused considerable. surprise. Speaker was ore of the r-iinstays of the Boston club, both in fielding and batting, and contributed largely to the winning by his team of two world’s series during hi’ eight years with the Red Sox. In return for the famous plaver, Bos- ‘on will receive, Manager Carrigan said, two plavers—Pitcher 8S. P. Jones and In- fielder Evans and a cash considera- tion. The amount to be paid was not announced. Highest-Salaried Player. The release of Speaker is to have Leen -caused by inability to come to terms on the question of salary. Two ,ears ago, when Speaker was eagerly sought by the Federats, he was given a contract for two years at a salary reputed to have been $18,500, the high- «st ever paid a ball player. To close ‘his deal, Joseph J. Lannin, owner of he Red Sox, met Speaker at the dock upon his return from a trip around the world with an all-star team. At the passing away of the Federal leazue, Lannin offered Speaker a con- tract for this year calling for a much smaller salary, said to be about $9090 The result was that they failed to cceme to terms. Speaker joined the Boston team in 1508. With the exception of his first ‘ear, he batted an average of .300 in the eight years with the Red Sox. llis best year was 1912, when he bat- ted -.383. Last year he batter .322. He throws with his left hand. Jones participated in 48 games while playing with Cleveland last year, but was used chiefly as a relief pitcher. 1Tfe is credited with having won 3 and lost 8 spomnes. His batting average was .156. Price Said to Be $20,000. . BOSTON, April 8.—The transaction in New York today by which Tristam Speaker passed from the Red Sox to the Cleveland Americans, ranks with the greatest, financially, in the his- toty of the game. Although Presi- dent Lannin of the Boston club would not disclose the figures, information obtained here placed the amount of the cash consideration, with the re- lease value of the two players which Cleveland turns over to the Red Sox, at approximately $20,000. In addi- tion, the deal represents a saving of another $10,000 to the Boston club, as the difference between the salary which Speaker sought and that which his successor will receive. Clarence Walker, purchased a few days ago from the Browns, will cover centerfield for the Red Sox. With a batting record almost the equal of a © and a strong throwing arm, the newcomer is expected by the man- agement to go far toward filling Speaker’s place. In fielding, it is expected the ranging ability of Hoop- er and Lewis will be of assistance in covering the ground over which Speaker was master. Lannin Wanted Chapman. The player who wlll come to Bos- ton from Cleveland with Pitcher Jones probably will be rthur ,. Evans, an infielder. President Lannin said he tried to include Shortstop Chapman in the trade, but the Cleveland man- agement replied it was trying to strengthen, not weaken its team. Morton or Mitchell, pitchers, were also sought by Boston, but unsuc- commen y, according to the Red Sox en was sion to let the centerfielder Sox owner paid a tr ee litles, Dah of which ne cernonal q whic e rate of the highest order. thes Speaker Cost Cleveland Larger Sum Than Chicago Paid for Eddie Collins CINCINNATI, April 8.—While he would not say what amount of money was given for Tris Speaker, James C. Dunn, president of the Cleveland American League Club, declared the deal involves the greatest cash con- sideration ever paid for a ballplayer. “We paid more money for Speaker than the Chicago Americans paid for Kddle i “ ne New York Amer- 0 ‘ Franklin Baker.” “The acquisition wg two of th a “in Cine i n Cincinnati w eland m, receivéd t tae lon of Speak istan = imm x part land other mem team and ifers eat sasere ne. = expressed the opinion that the ngthen of Bpeaker would stre > 40 per cent. — oe 23 ., Rulaty »-a 4 Speaker Slowing U p, 1915 Averages Show PEAKER’S record last year places him in the front rank as an attacking player and in the lead as a de- fensive man. Here are the re- cords of four outfielders who had the most putouts last year: Player Games PO A FE Ave. Speaker 70 378 21 10 O76 Cobh 156 328 22 15 .9&" Milan 151 352 21 21 .946 C. Walker 139 27 23 946 Incidentally, t:e figures show that the > -“ Sox bought a fairly valuable arm and fielder when they took C. Walker from t"s Browns, with the idea of replac- ing Speaker. Speak ‘s attacking strength has bee steadily declining for three years as shown in the fol- lowing ‘igvzres. The stolen base shrinkag> is especially note.- worthy: Year 1912 1913 1914 1915 G R H SB 153 136 141 94 15S 100 154 108 Former Red Sou Holdout Who Was Traded , NES RRO) Wyo Ae MP PRBRY RP BEI Ar to Cleveland Club ramet | ——_ TRISTAM SPEAKER. > Standings. ate Today's Game. ‘teman’s Park, Grand avenue and Dodier ee oe Frobable batteries’ Browns — ht Qa Missouri Boxer Who Won A. A. U. Title at Boston May Compete at Seattle Tomm urphy, the clever manses who A. national amateur cham- ionship in his class at the recent oston tournament, was in St. nous e accompanied by “Doc” Reilly, the Kansas Athletic Club. stated that Tommy would ivision and that his next trip would propably be to Seattle, where he will compete for title in the lightweight division. the Pacific Northwest Reilly also said that he thought the Kansas City A. ©. would be strongly represented at the Western District championships. be held here this summer which. will probably Syracuse Man Wiss Réewling Title. NEW HAVEN. ¢t‘onn. April §&. tournainsent at Yale jate of 32. men. representing . Lehigh, Cornell. Syracuse and Institufe. The can. Dowd had Joe Loomis Wins Three Firsts in | Chicago Meeting National Sprint Champion Cap- tures 50-Yard Dash, Hurdles and High Jump. the and CHICAGO, April 8—Jo Loomis. Chicago Athletic Association star holder of the National A. A. U. sprint championship, was in form tonight. He won three firsts in the annual indoor athletic meet of the Central A. A. U., taking the 60-yard dash,*the hurdles and the high jump. In all events he was opposed by the best competition in the Middle West. lollowing are the results of the meet: Summary: One-mile run-—Meyers, I. A. €.: R . C.; Marceau, ©. A. A.: Tenney. tached, Time, 4m. 22 4-5s. SO0-yard high hurdles—Goelitz, C. A. A.; McKeown, ©. A. A.: Butler, Dubuque Col- lege; no fourth. Time, 64-5s. This breaks old Centra] A. A. U. record of 7 seconds made by Corbin of Michigan in 1915. But- ler and Reidel, C. A., tied old record in trial heats. 50-vard dash—Loomis, ¢. A. Dubuque College: Hoskins, C. A ker, Northwestern. Time, breaks old Central A. . U. seconds made by Wasson, First in 1908. Butler ran a heat in 5 2-5s. 440-yard dash—Ward, C. A. A.: Miller, TI. A. > isons, CC. A. A.} Darrow. C. A. A. A. {: Be: - —- — Memphis Buys Two Cubs. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. April 8.—Jack Wallace, e catcher, last season ‘with the Birmingham club of the Southern Association, and t Wright, a pitcher, who went to the Cubs last fall from Virginia. of the Northern | 2. were obtained today by the Memphis Bone . ern Association club from the ¢ ttonals ee fcago Na- Western Signs Coast Players. WICHITA Kan. April &.—Peter Henle. Outfielders Rane and BRaviess and Shortstop Joseph RKerger of the Vernon Pacifi¢ Comat League team have been signed by the local Wertern League team and will report Mon- fav it was announced here today. JACK SMITH WILL Major League Club to Start 1916 Season With a Standpat Makeup N a result of the withdrawal from the field of the Federal League. EXT.Wednesday the championship baseball races of both the Na- tional and American Leagues will be inaugurated, weather re- lenting. The magnates have promised us better competition as The absorption of the Feds and the addition of new minor league materia! have caused many changes in the personnel of the respective clubs. These changes, and the probable batting order for the various opening games are shown below. They are, with the possible excep- tion of the pitchers and one or two men of dubious condition, accu- rate. The out-of-town batting orders were supplied the Post-Dispatch by competent writers who have been with the clubs during the train- ing season and are, therefore, as Nearly as possible authentic. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg at St. Louis. n, 1b Miller, 1b Long, rf Betzel, 2L *Hornsby, 3s Smith, ss tWilson, c Snyder, ¢ Adams, p Doak, p Chicago at Cmcmnati. Williams, If Killefer, cf *Mulligan, ss Herzog, ss *ZAwilling, rf *W illiams, Zimmerman, 3b Griffith, rf Saier, lb sroh, 3 +Flack, cf tLouden, 2b +Zeider, 8b Mollwitz, 1b Archer, c Wingo, c , Vaughn, p Toney-Schnelider, New York at Philadelphia. Burns, If Stock, 3L Doyle, Bb Bancroft, ss Lobert, 3b tKauff, cf Merkle, Ib Fletcher, ss tRousch, rf Rariden, c Burns, c Perritt, p Alexander, p Boston at Brooklyn. Maranville, ss O’Mara, ss Evers, 2b Daubert, 1b *Wilhoit, rf *+Johnston, Magee, if Wheat, If fKonetchy, 1b Smith, 3b Stengel, cf Cutshaw, 2b Snodgrass, cf Gowdy, c Rudolph, p *Recruits. ize era + if Luderus, Whitted, If Niehoff, 2b rf Smith, p AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Cleveland. Shotton, If Graney, If *Tobin, rf Chapman, ss Sisler, 1b tSpeaker, cf +Marsans, cf tGandil, 1 Pratt, *Chapelle, rf *Deal, 3b Turner, tHartley, c Wam bsganss, Lavan, ss O'Neil, c Weilman, p Morton, p Detroit at Chicago. Murphy, rf Weaver, 3b Collins, 2b Fournier, 1b Jackson, If Felch, cf 2b Crawford, rf *Heilman, Ib Young, 2b Stanage, c Dauss, p Benz-Scott, p Philadelphia at Boston. *Witt, as ~ sears gant rf Scott, as tWalker, cf Hobby, Shorten, If Gardner, 3b Lajoie,, 2% Barry, 2b *Pick, 3b Schang, c tAgnew, Bush, p Shore, p Washington at New York. Morgan, 2b Maisel, cf *Gilhooley, rf *Magee, tBaker, 3b TGedeon, 2b ed 1 Peckinpaugh, ss Nunamaker, c Caldwell, p c *Jamieson, rf McBride, ss Ainsmith, ¢ Johnson, p Is. tched from other major league ciabs. —_—-— -- ——— Future Books Hasten to Hedge on Red Sox Bets, After Speaker Transfer Odds on World’s Champions Expected to Recede to 11 -” ~- J, After Having Been 8 to 5—Walker’s Record Doesn’t Compare With Tris’. I By John E. Wray, Sperting Editor Post-Dispatch. RIS SPEAKER passed on to Cleveland, yesterday, thereby shocking the baseball world almost as much as might the abandonment of the National Commission, the deposing of baseball] calamity. Speaker was regarded as a world’s championship fixture and as vital to the club’s success. His passing means that his employers do not deem him essential to the team’s future, this season. It also meaus that a determined campaign against hold-up meth- ods by baseball stars has been planned and is being executed. * = * Speaker's merit needs no statistical As a hitter he had only one or two peers in the world and perhaps only one superior—Ty Cobb. AS a fielder he surpassed, if possible, even the Detroit wonder. His passing will convey to the minds: of baseball dissension- ists the impression that major leagues are in no mood to pariey with their hired mercenaries over excessive demands. 2 a Are Boston Hopes Hurt: HE transfer of Speaker will wit- ness a hurried scramble on the the future angry ag hea have been quoting the fed & baa to 6 to win the league cham- pionship. The amount of_ hedging in prospect would fence in Forest Park For what seemed an § to § team, with Speaker furnishing ihe punch. will now back up to Vi to o, with Clarence Walker, late of the Browns, rettling around in Tris’ shoes. : Unquestionably Boston s chances © the pennant have been greatly mint- mized. Boston heat Detroit just 2% games for the pennant in 1915. The slightest difference in team strength therefore, bring results. no slight change that ix in prospect Speaker batted .323 : 26 Tri ored ‘alker .269 last year. ris 8¢ ges ed runs, made 39 more hits, stole nine more bases and, doubtless, drove in many more runs than W alker. as to his defensive ability, Speaker puts it all over Walker. Besides, he hit when hits counted. with much more frequency than Walker, who many times failed in the pinch last ason. | on the whole. the change will be welcomed by all except Boston, since it tightens up the American League race by weakening the world s cham- pions and strengthening the Cleve- innd club. s a Lannin Paid Heavily. JOE LANNIN, one of the most popular magnates that ever was connected with the game, last year succeeded in his ambition to de- velop a world's champlon team, after three seasons of ownership. He bought into the game witho:t counting the cost; but he has done a heavy accounting work ever since. Men ‘clone to Mr. Lannin in business have given out that, netwithstanding the success of his club last year, he ia $20,000 “on the nut,” as a result of his connection with the game. He has freely spent money for talent, sparing no expense to purchase firkt- rate material He al*o bought the Providence club as a “farm” for his raw material. Hie expertence may act as &® «e- proving. part of would, But it is Ban Johnson, or some other national Dorado where fortunes develop ever night and multiply annually. . * od Do Pennants Pay, Today? *» I‘ fact. one might superficialiv be justified in asking: ‘“‘Does it PAY to win a pennant?” After having had“ our heads ex- amined, we may proceed to follow up the question by pointing out that the Phillies won a@& pennant last vear for the first time in the history of the club, and yet their net profits have been placed at $25,000. Connie Mack lost money with a world’s champion team the year before, and was SO dia- gusted that he broke it up and start- ed all over again. The circumstances under which all three pennant-winning teams los* money were exceptional, war. and other contributing factors taking a hand in the game. The moment pennant winners cea.e to be good money winners, wundc~ norma} conditions, Kitty, bar the doors' 's ood- paced g00d-night, national . > - Golden Age Is Past. Nevertheless the gOlden days of eg soe such as experienced by Charles W r ' lledgwes and Stee wont teres may be considered at an end. Investments in baseball planta, the cost of which may run into hundreds of thousands of dollars, render it impossible to Pay ex- ceptional dividena rates. Spring Series Lexicon. JR the information of those not fully familiar with the baseball terms recurring in stories spring series contests, Old itn aoe handed the department the followin elucidation of some of the more oval. nary expressions: ; sontiaee Fwecey ta settle ap n stime. -~A form of { ity dementia Americana—epidemiec in the northern hemisphere late in Mar h and early in April. e “e WEA THER—(A)—An condition causing acute some profanity, magnates. (B)— ROOTER-—(A)—An assistant man- ager. (B)—A large voice devoted to small talk. (C)—One indifferent 1 cold and neglect, hence & memter ¢ the One-Born-Every-Minute society : CROW D(A} —~An assemb roetsrs. (B)--Non-working eo alte . Ss é press x. (U)—Any latge per- arctic atmospheric PHENOM-—~A bloomer: co garden variety, flowers only in Aprit, BATTING EYE—Ex ' seldom found in — a a Soir WORLD-BEATER—One with three on. oe. WR tana CHARLEY HORSE (common with baliplayera _— MID-SKASON PFPORM—A tion regarding the home toate pala lent in April among baseball scribes. OFFICE BOY — One burying relatives. addicted. to ARDENT FAN—See “Rooter” SCORECARD A pu anagswer, MAGNATE tine who his last $500,000, f¢"*). tie witheut an is gO0Wn to terren« on the possessors of idle mi- lions, who think baseball ts ae EI KX PERT— (3) —a second gueeser. Continued on Next Page. wae ae BOUT ATS. BAL a im Feinting and Speed_ Wi Which Alien Boxer _—_— —_— —_ -— EEE ee es eee ee ee i li Referee for Future Oity .. Club and the Post-Disp~ Boxing Authority, % Last night at the South Broad St. Louis boxed the fastest; aod m scientific bout seen here sinée“¥ranki Burns and ‘‘Dutch’’ Brand their wonderful bout at the Ox There never has been seen bette boxing here than cNelll -did= night, while M = 6 Som the splendid form h ing of iate. swinging, punchin by either, and bot in their anxiety to gain an. tage. McNeill is the better all-row boxer and is faster than Murphy, bus _ in the matter of delivering stral z hard punches it would be aittioutt ce 3 force. Both boys were hit many times to the face d mine neither flinched at nor was either in any rou verge of a knockout, so be judged from the rings} McNeill Rivals McF, Murphy fought like a real 7 and McNeill did the same, the Finglishman's attack and Lotonal er experience with in his bout with last Tuesday ni City A. C., MecNeill’s slips ducking of blows was a no ture of his performance. h ad to that, his feinting has -not.. equaled in a local ring since Pa McFarland gave his mas hibition with Harry Trendall, Murphy hard punches, but the latter up for them with a return of gw equaliy hard, and then added” ones with bewildering Bpeéd cleverness that Murphy was ° to avoid unless by running, an he refused to do. Murphy de credit for the splendid gave—and he could hardly do ar nab ceptionally good, better than boxer fwho has appeared here itn long while, and that sort of a box can be beaten by only a féw. Two Even Rounds. Contrary to previous. oun ment, Referee Eddie Rand anc down an opinion after declared it a draw. Hie ai. was surely in error. If 3m were tightly drawn there. Wak round that. could be given to without possibility of mistak third and fourth rounds erly be called even ones, ; seventh Murphy did some work, hut toward the close of ¢ McNeill came with a anything gave him a alieke The others belonged to M airly good margin on int® the fifth and eighth, which siderably in MecNeill’s favor. throughout the entire bout carried the fight, and whate ly defensive boxing was @6f done by Murphy. Not that th boy covered or ran away,” cause blows were being aifiel | so fast and accurately that he feu ee his only chance of wea storm was tosblock and hold his Bbal-~. ance. Oe § Miller Loses to Colona. In the semi-final, eight rounds at 116 pounds, Harry Miller received a. ood drubbing at t lite Salona. The” latter a a > aggressive and scientific the way and was the wide margin. Miller d — ‘a ese diaqualified for the amoumh ot sit ~ | ing and holding he This may hare a what by making the weigh he appeared to te a bit hurdred and eighteen o suit him better. . e Ran parent that Watkina an injured right gocusring in cor hee af atkins ewune hen Burke's aa o> ti , 4 4 +. ¥ bes Sa ¢ M - = Poe 2 et xd Se se Seta o. 3s, =, : a a -» F ash 4 ~, 2 ae 3 8 @ 4 ae > : 2% ea i , >} - Hl “-" a s = : i» e ‘) - - t: : a = 4 ei My enh py % >" Radar Wa ot wt 4 Si. Was so 7 - ae oe Te wae . "sua ris Fe iad Glee Pda REN Voted, & mga! Be pha AE Athletic Club Benny em. % tol, England, and Jimmy a. ; : X& 3 Y * * BS , ; 3 ed om :, ¥ += to determine which had the greater ~~ gL RATAN were better and he utilized hig « * ine effet Aa x 4 nailed McNeill with mas 2s against anyone—but McNeill Pres

Page 37

HAFLLAADAAEAONUNSNPODONREDENELSEONENCDUDOEELDOASESEONOEOETEGUREHOODOORSUAOSOGeCOONENAEHONOGESHNOT S » 2aker Be Losing # svevveveeconuvsuns posoesenuveeocovuessecauesresoeeveeeedusvaeecnoevssseseocarsosescnevvcsocvaessseseoosssococvssvtecsoesvesaruvevvegeoaceseravenstsnnsustavecscvvvacervcassasacosvengevencesocesiengacovasencucoscerocsencoeraveeqonan Few of Our Best Champions “Have Their Titles Securely Fastened Today. WILLARD AN EXCEPTION Heavyweight’s Diadem Is An- chored to. His Bomb-Proof, | It Appears. While Jess Willard’s. diadem appests® to be rather securely ban- daged *to-his-bean, other emblems of pugitist?® royalty are being worn very loose and semi-fitting by several of our Jeaders in title modes. . In proof whereof we cite the instance bf Frederick Welsh, the British light- weight. champion of the world; John Gutenke (Kid Williams) of Copenhagen aud Baltimore; Johnny Kilbane of (levéland, and Al McCoy of New York or Mike Gibbons of St. Paul, whichever now _ you fancy as the 158-pound titleholder. W!very time Welsh steps into the ring e rigs nold his crown on with one and, defend himself with the other end fun like an eight-day clock, % ‘Eirtle actually bounced the ban- avewel Bt emblem clear off the dome Mr. illiams, but Kid snatched it up &O quickly that the public let him get by with it. “Johnny Kilbane pretends to be im- pregnable; but it will be noted that he threw in the reverse hurriedly when George “Knockout King’ Chaney tried to lure him into an engagement. As for Mike Gibbons, he need not fear being jostled until after the war, when l.es Darcy will be released for world's tours. Of course, if Mike went to Aus- tralia he might lose a crown, if he owned one, which he does not, as yet, Dub Al McCoy having a clegr right to the honor new, But, as we get it, neither Mike nor Al is much of a hunter, in the trouble region. They know the by-paths of the 10-round no-decision game too well to come to grips with uncertainties. ” * a These Are on Easy Street F other titles there remain three, towit: The world’s heavyweight, whichds now in cold storage for at least niné Months and probabiy a year to eomep-the light-heavyweight, which is we ll 4 . 9 stay with Ernest Cutler Price, “Jacek Dillon, unless that worthy to think he can put John Bar- ay, with impunity. ty but not least important, there : welterweight crown, least ex- pl -at present, but containing reat potentiality, in the matter of ents. Mendeloff, sometimes re- as Ted Lewis of Liverpool, moved into the title apart- tly, but he has no lease Same. Jack Britton, Willie Jimmy Duffy, Packey Mce- d others are sueing for pos- Rit the c 18, Pep elements of a real ruction fark in the dispute sure to follow in this division. ‘ 1917 May See 5 New “Champs”’ | Ens fair to suppose that the re- maining nine months of the vear 1916 will witness shifts in at least two divisions of the championship world; poraaps as many as five new champions will be on parade in 1917. many good bantams are coming up, while filliams is passing the zenith of his ability. that it is very probable this title holder will clin to his laurels with excgeding diffi- culty. Johnny Ertle is forging stead- ily ahead. Powerfully constructed in torso, this little fellow has prac- tically cleaned og the Fast, save for one or two of its most important top-notchers who are being reserved as tid-bits, against the time when Ertle achieves more widespread pop- ularity. . 7 / . For Kilbane, it must be said that, while George Chaney, the “Knockout ng.” is a formidable man with either hand, it is impossible to class him above the “‘champ.”’ If the contest were of indefinite length, Chaney might have a chance. But on their records Kilbane is the better ensily. owever. Mather e is eradually cutting down the ¢rathker- weight wonder. ‘ - . - 4 > Aha! Here’s Real Trouble ENNY LEONARD and Charley _Wihite, 42-centimeter men, both 9 of them, are giving Freddie Welsh a nightmare. If it is true that Freddie 1 apg sored too frequently into the f pots, in his thirtieth year of e ence, he will not long survive net._the battering of men like onard and White, who are prac- yy. clever as Welsh and much hitters, in risking his title fight. If Leonard and White along much faster it is a certain- t this eventuality will happen. has made much money in the months, and he was pretty ‘well prior to that. Even deducting Har- Polok’s 40 per cent shylocking, Welsh t how have, in his own right, in the hborhood of $100,000. Many big have fallen to his share, while kept busy as he cared to icking up 10-round purses averag- 1s a tendency to believe that *Velsh will kid Leonard and White “with no decision bouts just as long » be figured a drawing card. th he will quit, leaving tha te merits of the respective ~sttil a mystery. It i nimost @ cerininty that riley White or Benny leonard ait be champion within nine mfouths, if Welsh can be beguiled »@ 20-round contest—or, one «tty | wel t mystery is « hope- B {ess puzzle, with some of the clev- re i mien the world ever knew rankirg aimane ihe eligibl We doubt serious- , that, if ats eros in the history of fight Game, there existed simultane- ty tive cleverer box and “em, Betzel Doesn’*t Have to Himself; Addressed Cardinals’ Nifty Second-Sacker Will Answer to the Following: Christian, Frederich, Albert, John, Henry or David; but): Not Having Been Named Bruno, He Prefers It. : C. ALBERT JOHN HENRY DAVID BETZEL is try- ing to make a name for himself in baseball as the successor of Miller Huggins. Christian Frederich Albert John-Henry David Betzel is not the whole Betzel family. Be- sides Mr. and Mrs. Betzel there are in Celina, O., other Betzels, but none so famous as Christian Frederich Albert John Henry David. Paradoxically speaking he’s the biggest of the Betzels although he’s the smallest. Sans shoes he reaches a height of 5 feet 6 inches and can move the beam to 158 pounds. But when he throws that 158- pounds of dynamic energy into his swing he can move the old ball to the outer reaches of the park. Last year he hewed out ‘12 doubles and four triples, al- though he didn’t play in more than two-thirds of the seagson’s games. So far this season he has been a thorn in the side of the Browns, the only consistently potent punch in the Cardinal club. In éach of the four games he has contributed a big part towards the Cardinal uplift and he played Thursday despite the fact that he has a stone-bruise on one hand that makes finished ope Fs 2 hazardous. _ Betzel has just attained his ma- jority. His running mate, Roger Hornsby, the milk-fed shortaten, is not yet 19.. Betzel is only 21. He was born Dec. 6, 1895 at Ce- dina, O., and learned the unvar- rished fundamentals of baseball - the high school team of thaf place. Became a ‘“‘Pro’’ When 16. i sional Ps " st oa A 2 es we : : of HRISTIAN FPREDERICH Cc. F. A. J. H. D. BETZEL. old, as a member of the Chilli- cothe, O., club. Bristol, Tenn. claimed him in 1912 for a small Salary and he went tack there in 1913. He was graduated the fol- lowing season to Columbia, S. C., and snared from that club in mid- Season by Bob Connery, who knows a ballplayer from a swiss cheese sandwich, even though said player is disguisec by a column of (Christian names. ‘Tis told that when Connery went to far-away Columbia to sign Betzel, who, even then, had earned the soubriquet “Bruno,” he asked the young second-sacker for his full label. “Christian Frederich Albert, John Henry David Betzel,” said Bruno. ‘“tnderstand me boy,” nery, “I want your family’s.” Yesterday we timidly asked Betzel whether he had been named for all the great Generals, or was said Con- YOUR name, not sallied forth as a profes- in 1911, then 16 years Make 2 ame His Parents Provided NOW!Once He Was Actuatly . P. . , - von) a Vee". Ss ‘oe ‘a * °, Ld 7 (AZ, - 4 oF "te 'd “oe . -, ~ - ‘d +, v . * é a aa ; lena”, —— “S . | Onn . . o, 5 - vale Pees aig ee / “ OOM b*,%a > . = fs oe Patna s «"* See ar ad 7 “oy 5 ‘ dl , Dp of this city today defeated William Ganley, “toto of Langford s short-traveling Boston, in the final squash racquet inatch 100Ks, expressed the opinion that it championship of the} W&@S a fortunate thing for the title- Soutar, who} holder that Jess had barred Ethi- is the world’s coaere i Opians. mes, but won the jas ‘ Gare igs Fs tet Rost ° ° ° ° Ganley efeater outar in oston weeks ago, and the latter won the second Langford Old and Fat. OWEVER, there are a few counts that might be § tabbed match in this city last Saturday. HIC ts _— . sie pA against Langford as a possible con- CHICAGO, _* v weed) ee Jim Scott, the tall veteran pitcher of Tenia Ch tower may be the Chicago White Sox, was sent back sae to Chicago right after the game Too short a reach. against the Topeka club a few days Inability to get in good condi- ago, so that he may consult a nose ‘tou. and ear specialist here. Scott con- tracted a cold just before the club Age. left ogg gh Pitnagy digs Pepe “3 — Disparity im size. o bother him. e cou no ' a sleep at night... He. pitched a full! andvatze, has a very siort arm. Op- me agains 1e opeka estern , a deg AEB. a é Ponaree Stat: and had little difficulty one ° oS ago go wnan pba a He then boarded a train A. an mY emendous winning, Seott has been chosen to height and bulk of Willard, it seems ay arisen Laaade aes on and ry gs eg ce ag ine, Sere hope could : rs “ get in to land effectively. the mound for the Sox and Rowland The “watermelon” he has carried around for several vears would indi- cate that he has passed the time of life when he can get into condition. wants him ready, His amnounced weight .was 190 pounds at the Future City Club ap- pearance. But Samue! surely weighed not leas than 205 pounds, and prob- ably more. ; If he could step into the.ring actu- ally scaling 1909 pounds he would be conceded a fine chance against the Caucasian title-holder, despite the latter's physical advantages. a + . Don’t Uppercut Mr. “Tham.” AM has a pecuilar make-up. His neck.is a minus quantity. His chest is like a pouter pigeon’s. Thus one of Willard’s most effective punch- es, the uppercut, would be all but neutralized. Blows of this sort would por ¢ upwards off lLangeford’s cheat without even cwateping the tip of his little buttonlike nose. Langford impresses. The power of his short jolts, the coolness begot- ten of experience. his body-feinting and his indifference to punishment, all make it probable that he sooner or later would reach Jess Willard and HURT hin. | How badly is the merest conjec- ture, W.. 1. (B)—Qne who can pick a sure loser. MANAGER—Any grand stand oc- cupant. > - vw: | The Spring Series Delusion. AGNATES continue to practice the spring series habit just as though the climate year after vear smiled bounteously on the teams’ ef- forts. But seldom indeed is the weather such as invites throngs to attend the games. The present series, in point of bad conditions, is aver- age, rather than exceptiona). Spring games, it is true, afford the teams some practice and. produce some small financial harvest: but al- ways there is danger that a teeded arm or two will be ruined, hurting both team prospects and team weight ‘round fight game with extreme dis- favor. He would like it still less :f forced to go to Australia to engage in it. Les Darcy. whom he would have to meet over there, appears too. young and strong for our Michael. The issue in the middle class now ap- nears to be strictly between this pair, on boxing mé@rit, all others having been virtually eliminated—except Al McCoy While on the middleweight topic we cannot overlook Mr. McCoy, the teehni- eal.champion, whom neither offers of | ry can lure into the ring ike Gibbons. McCoy won legally. by knocking out George . It was a “fluke” vie- tory no ‘ has taken him serieus- ly; but Al. 18 champion, by right, even though Mike Gibbons may be the bet- ter man. ~ hee baat Thus, whichever you consider as the Nr YS meng : sane ~) trouble y qu e 10-round game. Jack Dillion has the t-heavy weight field to himself, with only Bat Levinsky to keep an eye on. Levinsky lacks ton-. nage to the wallop. to worry Mr. Price he Cy ‘big Jess, nothin dei a » » ing ag until the harvest is Ro. Baling sale while the phe ts the | | iences im the wrote) bestag cet St tl Smith, Who Set Mark in Plunge, to Compete Here linois A. C., Sta? to Show in Championships at M. A. A. on April 21. Three plunge men, ranked as the best in the country today, will com- pete in the national A. A. U. cham- pionships for this event at the Mis- souri Athletic Association pool on April 21, it was announced yesterday by Tom Whitaker, coach of the Cherry Diamond paddlers. Every one of this trio is able to- plunge 60 feet in less than 21 seconds. _ One of them, D. V. A. Smith, of the Illinois A. C!, only last Thursday set a world’s record of 18 seconds for the event, cutting 3-65 seconds off the for- mer mark held by J. P. Lichter of the Chicago A. A. _Lichter was one of the contestants in the event staged in the Windy City last week and is also expected to compete here. “It's a cinch a new world’s record for 7) feet will be established when the stars get tcgether here,”’ said Whitaker. ‘Only the real shining lights will be brought for the ; present W. A. A. U. event, and any one of- three who is coming , from Chicago is apt to shatter a world’s mark at any time. Healy. a former champion: Milliard Kais- (er, @ former record holder and Richardeon. champ, will carry the colors of the M. A. A. fn the event. Herman Laubis and Halpin Burke, the two paddiers who will represent the Cherry Diamond in the 30U yards championship, which will be decided on April 22, are train- ing faithfully and slowly round to form ac- cording to Whitaker. Whitaker says he has uncovered a new phenom in Herbert Raacke, who is not yet le yearea of wo but who already swims 100 yards in seconds. “He is a big boy,”’ said Whitaker, ‘‘and has a lot or caance for development, both in physique and swimming ability.’’ ; —_ oa meme AMATEUR BASEBALL BODY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS INDIANAPOLIS, April 8.—Ralston Goss, president of the National Ama- iteur Baseball Association of America, tonight announced a change in the ‘constitution and bylaws to permit a more centralized form of government for the amateurs. A proposition to amend the consti- tution to provide for an additional officer Was approved by mail vote. It provided for the separation of the office of secretary-treasurer. Tom office of secretary-treasurer of the retary-treasurer for® the past two who has served in the capacity of sec- retary-treasurer for the past two years, resigned that office and was elected treasurer of the organization. President Goss has also appointed Mr. Seaton chairman of a comittee on publicity and expansion. —- ~@o-—--- J: DILLON ADMITS ONE MAN PUT HIM TO SLEEP NEW YORK, April 8—Jaeck Dillow, the light heavyweight, admitted while in town for the big fight the truth of Dick Coy’s claim that ‘‘I once put Dillon to sleep."’ Coy is a Columbus (0O.) battler. ‘“Why,.”’ bespoke a surprised person, ‘‘! thought you never had been knocked off. vour feet. . + “Well, that's true.” said Dillon. ‘But We went to a Cey put me to sleep all right. movie show and he started to talk. I took the count and didn't recover until the show Was over. ee se wee Trot Entries Anounced. GRAND: RAPIDB, Mich., April &--En- tries in two of tle feature events at the Grand Circuit meeting here August 7 to 12. were announced today. Thev are as fol- Stanford, Laramie Lad, Mr. Forbes, Ruasticoat, Frisco, Madie 8&., ight, Vance, Vir- nce. 2:12 class, pace— mare Beasie R., Diameter. te We ad Peier Anthony Thistle 1.te it, the Reviem., . heats announced Ah se 10 entrtes, for sUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916. NATIONAL FINALS INTHO TOURNEYS SCHEDULED HERE Champions of at Least Ten Cities Will Play in Golf and Tennis Championships. OTHER TOWNS MAY ENTER Letters of Invitation Have Been Sent t6 All Important Points in the United States. Invitations were sent out during the past Week by Dwight Davis, president of the National Municipal Recreation Federation, which was formed here two weeks ago, to all the larger cities in the United States asking, them to join the organiza- —.. This association this year will mote intercity tennis and golf, but ater will branch out in other sports. At the time of the meeting of the out-of-town delegates here the lat- ter part of March, nine cities besides St. Louis joined. They were Cincin- nati, New York, Denver, Racine, Wis., Springfield, Ill., Peoria, Ill., St. Paul, Hartford, Conn., and Worcester, Mass. While this assures the fact that 10 cities will be trying for the golf tro- phy donated by Walter D. Thomp- son of 50465 Lindell boulevard, a local insurance man, and the tennis tro- hy, which has been given by the National Lawn Tennis Association r. Davis wants more cities to get into the competition. National Sport Body Planned. When the federation was formed, it was the first move in the direction of promoting municipal sports under one head throughout the Unites States, and the local heads will leave no stone unturned in their efforts to make it a success in its first sea- son. The finals in both the golf and ten- nis tournaments this. year will be staged in this city. All the matches will be played in the public parks. Twelve leagues have already an- nounced their intention to compete for the championship of the Munici- pal Baseball Association this year, while there is a chance that several more will be organized at a meeting to be hel@ next dnesday night at room 3156, city hall, when rounds for the coming campaign will be as- signed. Any teams wishing to enter can join at the time. Fourteen Leagues in Line. The circuits already lined up are the Mercantile, Commercial, Bankers and Manufacturers, Independent, City, Empire, Auto, Sunday School, Sodal- ity, Junior, Chippewa Merchants and the Carondelet, One team is still needed to complete the latter organ- ization. wething new has been done con- cerning St. Louis joining the. Na- tional Amateur Baseball Federation. A meeting of this body is scheduled’ to be held in Cleveland on April 29, but unless the plans concur wii. those of Rodowe Abeken, this city will not compete for the nationa! amateur title. “We If*ave not changed our views on the subject,” said Abeken yester- day. “The way things have been run it costs too much money to compete for the title, and money ig some- thing our association does not own at the present tim f they have sec- tional championsfiips with the win- ners to meet for the title in. one place, we may join. But that’s up to the local body.” Spring Golf Tourney Planned. It is the intention of the local as- sociation to hold a’spring golf tour- nament, which will be started just as soon as the weather permits. It is expected that tennis will get un- der way some time in June. A month’s practice will be allowed the players before any tournaments are started. soccer and basket ba!! banquet of the Munictpal Associa- tion will be held next Thursday night at the City Club at 7 o'clock. —- ~~ The annual Just as soon a8 money enough is raised, work will be started on the building of a municipal athletic field in Carondelet Park. The building of the track has been approved, the only thing needed now being the money with which to complete the work. — The thrifty man says: ‘“‘Why discard this suit when I can have it made al- most good as new again; faultlessly cleaned, carefully pressed and repaired for $1,"" at Schuck Cleaning and Dye Co. Many Baseball “Leagues Start Season in April; Coast Circuit Now Open NEW YORK, April 8.—With the baseball horizon clear of war clouds for the first time in two years, ma jor and inor leagues in all parts of the coufitry will start their respec- tive pennant chases during the com- ing week. While the Pacific Coast League as usual holds the record for officially opening the season when the clubs of the circuit began play on April 4, the majority of the organizations will not unlimber their. bats untii close to the middle of the month. Fol iowing the Pacific Coast League, the National and American Leagues will begin hostilities on April 12 and in their wake will come the 1916 debut of a host of minor circuits. Among the principal leagues which have al- ready announced their schedules are the following: League. Nationa). . 2 Ort, American......++ Internatignal .. American New York State pens. Closes. Games. t. & qn Southern...... South Atlantic *eese “4 Rlue Ridge May ntersta@te .....«-+ . we — ee “eee °F s oo & > a - Sept. {| 4 Oct. : Atiantic...... Kastern Pacific Coast North Caroline South Atlantic........4 April 7 Sent. 4* "Double season TEXAS RUNNER GOES 100 YARDS IN 9 4-5 SECONDS AUSTIN, Tex.. April &—Frame of the Universit? of Texas was. clecked at 9 4-5 seconds for the 00-vard dash in a triangzu. ‘ar tacet here today. fic ware favored bs a good wind. Texas won the meet with Ts points; Texas A. and M. was second with wi! @nd Rice Ineatitute was third with » points, Unseasonabie cold weath- er handicapped entrants in some of the ‘ >. - 3 - . “ef } : % wh . Ce» ate ~ , - pe Sa 7 4 ot F Spring Songlet. Now bobeth up the daffodil And crocus from the ground; The robin and the whippoorwill Are gaily hopping ‘round: I've never seen a whippoorwill, But still I have no doubt About this time of year they will Be hopping round about. The little Johnny-jump-ups, too, Will soon te on the jump: Upon themselves the violets Will shortly get a hump. Eftsoons the Easter bonnet in. The offing will appear; And, when the rooter starts to root, We'll know that spring is here. * . . Oh, That Was It! ACK and Jill Went up the hill To fetch 2. pai’ of H-2-0; Jack feli down And broke hig crown— Deponenit saith he stubbed his toe. Then Sister Jili— Oh, bitter pill!— Was nearly chocked with laughter; But they laugh worst Who laugh the “irst, For she’ came tumbling after, « - PA ” one ? Perpetual * pion. HE experts nearly all agree that Jess Willard will retain his title of gheavyweight champion for many y@ars to come. But he will never e@ual the record of Freddie Welsh, who gets licked on an aver- age of twice a month and still hangs on to his title. Benny Leonard says he broke into the boxing Same through a skylight, while watching a boxing bout one night from that coign of vantage. Billy Gibson, the promoter, asked Benny what the blages he was doing there. Benny said he just dropped in to see the scrap. Gibson saw in a flash that Benny had the drop on him, so he put a pair of gloves on the young Hebrew and made him fight. Benny knocked his man out. All of which indicates that if Benny ig as good a fighter as he is a ro- mancer he will go far in his chosen profession. * s * Wilbert Robinson has a recruit pitcher named Mails. He cOmes from the bushes and is said te have a kind of rural free deliv- ery that stamps him as a comer. Amateur Note. Joe Tinker would like to hear from all minor, league clubs that have not jhe gets _by fairly well. beaten the Cubs, this spring. Tinker, would like to start the season with a clean slate. z - « The Awakening. UGHIE JENNINGS has come to the conclusion that all of the big League clubs take too many men ng coe rig Bernt Ben ig Boy vhs has been patent to everyone except baseball! managers for lo, these many years. There is hope for the old game yet. s . _ Cough Up. Tha pass evil has grown to such pro- portions that the American Association has passed a rule that not more than 100 seroma shall attend any of its cham- pionship games free of charge. Another blow at the down-trodden fan. . - Bill Donovan has 20 players planted in the minors with strings attached to them. Whenever Bill feels the need of a player all he has to do is to pull the string. The system is o. k. if he doesn't pull the wrong string. Ought to Receive 10 Days. Fred Fulton is to receive $50,000 for three fights. Pretty fair wages in these piping times ot peace. Cozy Dolan has had his picture taken in an Indianapolis uniform. Looks like first division for the In- dians Old Stuff. Miner Brown is said to be rounding into form. Matty is still writing with his old-time vigor. We shall leok forward to some interesting battles between the old rivals. Smoke-Up. Jimmy Callahan nant is a “pipe” James, you know, plumber. ° . « the pen- Pirates. be a thinks for the used to ’ Old Dode Criss, who enjoys the dis- tinction of being the only ballplayer who ever spiked himself in the lip,, is pitching for Houston, Tex., in the T LL Lode clinched his job the other day bv letting the great and only B. Kauff down without a hit. The price of baseballs- and all other sporting goods is going up. Hereafter a fan can't afford to re- turn a baseball for less than two ad- mission tickets to the next game. jt is said that Frank Moran speaks excellent French. Willard only speaks a fair brand of English, but ——-—-— —_————? —— Kansas Stars May Push Tigers tt Valley Meet. Jayhawkers. Have It on -Missouri but Brewer’s Men Hope to Outdoor Carnival. Team in Long Distance Events, Hono*s Annual Retain 7 A From the Post-Dispatch’s Special Correspondent at Missouri University. HE dual meet between the Tigers I director of athletiés. The reason assigned was the inability of the two universities te get together on a date which would not conflict with the schedules and plans of either... The Aggies wished to change ihe date frorn May 2 because this was the only time that it was possible to meet their rivals, the: Kansas Jayhawsers, wished tne date of April 29, but coukl not concede this vecaus¢ certainty that Missouri's great star, Bob Simpson, would go to the Penn relay games that Saturday, and because of the possibliity that the mile relay team would iso go, The competition between Missouri and the K. A. ©. in track has not been keen in the few yeers that the Aggies have been a member of the Valley Confer- ence, so the less of the meet will not be keenly felt, especially as it was to have been at Manhattan. At the dual meet last year the Tigers scored iv points to the Agsies’ 3Y, and in the Missouri Valley meet 53 points to the Aggies’ 23. At that, though, these scores of the Manhattan team ranked wel! with those of *he Kansas team, but this vear Kansas is by far the stronger, already havirg won an indoor meet from the Asgies by an overwhelming é score. Kansas Has Stronger Team. In fact, Kansas is said to be so much State They Brewer of the Agricultural College has been called off, according to 0. L. Brewer, The meet was originally scheduled for May 20. improved tai the report is zetring ot that the Jayhawkers will beat Missourt In Warren and Simpson Columbians Have Pair of Conference Headlirers ANSAS undoubtedly can take 24 K points in any meet her runners, of the mile, two-mile and half- mile enter, as far as Missouri is con- cerned, but Missouri can be said to stand almost as good a chance of scoring firgt and second places in the high and low hurdles, two dashes, quarter and discug, a8 far as Kansas is concerned. And the big point to remember is that when it comes to the Missouri Valley meet, Kansas stars in her particular events will run up against some stars from Ames and the Kansas Aggies, while Missouri's hurdless and sprinters will not have a great deal of competition. In the Missouri Valley meet, there- fore, Missouri should leave the Jay- hawkers almost as far, if not far- ther, behind than last May. Ames, the Aggies and Drake perhaps will cut in on Kansas’ strong events and take points, while in the Tigers strong events Missouri has such su- perior runners that there is little danger of anyone's interfering with her scores. Missouri does As for the relay, need to fear Kansas. The Jayhawk- ers have put four. exceptionally fast men into this event, and deserved their victory in the second race with the Tigers this year, But on neither occasion did they have Niedorp to compete against. Niedorp is undoubt- ediy the best quarter-miler Missouri has had for several years, and it Was to his absence from the relay team, from a temporary illness, that Mis- souri’s weakness was due, When he returges the Tiger four will surely re- gain \their prestiwe in this event, Niedorp's time in the 440-yard event at the M. V. C. meet last spring was 0s. flat. Kansas has a fin Treweekee. . events of the meet, which was held outdoors. a high juniper. Missouri thought that HG THREE TEAMS. ARE HARD HIT BY 4 * COLUMBIA, Mo., April 8. and the cinder athletes of the Kansas out of the — nferenee laurels this ) ear, or at least give Messrs. Schgfite andl Brewer some tall worrying. The recent victory of .ae Kansas relay team over the Missouri four at the M. A. A. games in St. Louis is cited. The fact that Kansas in the indoor meet with the Tigers took tirst amd second in the one- mile run, first and second in the S- yard race, first and second in the two- rnile run and first in the high jump and shot put, 18 aisg pointed to. In ill these events Kansans feel sure they cau re- eat. Coach Schulte has issued the state- ment that “‘Kansas is coming—'‘ook out." He v-sees a real danger in the youthful Jayhawkers of the team, if not this yeai, at least next year. He is gently warning the students not be be too optimistic or they may get fooled. To this kind of talk, it may be said that the indoor meet and the M. A, A. relay are not indicative of what the two teams can do out-of-doors, in the dual meet «or in the Missouri Valley meet. In the first place, there should be considered the striking fact that two of the events In which the Tigers are strongest. the digeus throw and the broad jump, were not hei in the indoor meet. In Warren, the Tigers have the clas- siest discus thrower of the valley, and it is expected that this year he will hang up a new conference mark, while Kansas does not seem to have anyone worthy of note; at least has not vet uncovered anyone In Simpson, Mis- souri has undcubtedly the best broad Jumper in the conference. ' with Pittam, a freshman last vear, becoming eligible,. that there woud be no trouble taking this event this vear, but Treweekee has made hia appearance and is able to beat Pit- tam about two times in three. It is possible that he will fall down at the crucial moment. Again it may be said that in the Missouri Valley meet he will probably not take first place with Frizzell of the Kansas Aggies competing. The proposed tmeet with tha Okla- homa Sooners will not ‘take place. The meet was to have been at. Nor- man either April 15 or April 29, but the plans fell through. Although ‘from body Brewer would not say, tt is probable that the Oklahema suthorities did net see their way to a successful financing of the Tigers’ trip. meet will f the s@mester. ‘f af ei! hefore i Ceilege, willl we named wie Spring Football Practice. Goring foxball cas oven in pregress for | about two weeks. but %86 not preved the success desired. Work ts being supervised by Clint Collins, k om the varsi: CO Ee phe nh, when he ca baseba! for other athietice. ¢ eter hue heen fn iprmevation in oh - - 8 -. a & ee . ; > SP ag sae eee es oe 44 r + pgs 53 : 7 2 : <p “ ‘ ¥ newly elected captain; in ° has” ‘ .

Page 38

Ee? Mate Automobile || Department in Part do, Pages 2, 3, 4, and 6. | CHEVROLET CO. HOLDS ‘ SCHOOL FOR DEALERS The Chévrolet Motor Co. of Delaware, the \hew $80,000,000 corporation with which the Chevrolet Motor Co, of St. Louis is connected, has been conduct- ing schools of instruction for its deal- ers at its various plants. The St. Louis Chevrolet Co. school started Wednesday morning and closed Saturday night. Mr. Beech, head of the Service De- partment of the consolidated Chevrolet companies, had charge of the school. He had to assist him, Messrs. Tayler and Brush of the Zenith Carburetor Co., A. M. Davis from the Connecticut Telephone and Electric Co., Fred M. Miller from Electric Auto-Lite Co. and Cc. H. Hull, Gould Storage Battery Co. The Connecticut ignition was ex- plained in detail to the dealers by Davis. The generator and electric starter are made by the Electric Auto-Lite Co. of Toledo—and these parts of the equif- ment of the Chevrolet ‘‘Four-Ninety™ were explained to the dealers by Mr. Miller. The! carburetor and battery were also explained by representatives eof this company. The dealers were instructed at length with regard tq the business judgment of giving service—keeping their place of business in the proper condition and just how to sell and take care of Chev- rolet cars. Dealers from all over the territory at- tended—some coming from as far south as the Gulf, and from all points of Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, Mis- souri, Illinois, Tennessee and Kentucky. , FORD . RECORD BROKEN March broke all production records for the Ford Motor Co. with an output of 58,329 cars. Also March 2 saw the biggest day’s production in the history ef the company, 2,768 cars being built on that day. When the Ford MotomCo., in Augst, 1915, launched into a production of 600,000 cars for the coming 12 montis, an epoch in the automobile industry was marked. The contemplated output of the Ford factory represented a vol- ume of motor cars equal to 50 per cent of all the automobiles in use at the time the announcement of the proposed pro- duction was made. In the eight months of 1915-16 manufacturing year since Au- gust, last, the demand for Ford cars has more than kept pace with produc- tion and for the last several months the Ford Motor Co. has found itself con- fronted with the same situation which has existed:in previous years—the de- mand continually ahead of production. This output of 68,329 Ford cars in ene month means that the Ford Motor Co. has not only increased its working force to the largest pay roll in its his- tory, but added efficiency, as well, has been wrought out in every department. In one day the Ford foundry, which alone employes more than 3000 men, poured 426 tons of metal. A production of 500,000 cars this year will bring the total of ‘Fords’ in use on August 1, 1916, up ver ond the 1,500.000 mark. a NATION OF GOOD BUYERS ‘The automobile industry is making its spectacular progress because it is working on the principle that the United States is a nation of good buyers rather than ohne of good salesmen,” said E. G. Soward, sales manager of the Thomas B. Jeffery company, in an interview. “Building cars that will sell them- selves is the only road to continued success,”’ said Mr. Soward, “because this nation of good buyers leoks first for quality and value. No salesman, no matter how expert he is, can continue to sell cars if they do not possess these two things.” The instantaneous success of the new Jeffery six was a striking example of the principle, according to Mr. Soward. This car was introduced at the New York and Chicago shows, almost with- out a line of advertising. Yet within two months the Thomas B. Jeffery com- pany was compelled to double its planned production because of the immediate ap- peal of the quality and value of the car. IMAGNETIC CONTROL IS NEWEST PRINCIPLE Visitors have been attracted to the showrooms of Leach Brouster & Co., at 3118 Locust Street, by the sign “Owen Magnetic. This is the name of the last word in motor cars, the Owen Mag- netic, a new gas-electric proposition for which they aré distributers. Imag- ine a gasoline car without the usual change speed gears, clutch flywheel and change speed levers, as well as tliéir attending parts. If you can, you have a fair idea of what the construction of the Owen Magnetic car really is. All these parts have been substituted by an electric unit which has been placed in the same relative position that the gears occupy in the conventional] gas car. The Owen Magnetic, while new in ap- rearance, is not a new idea in principle. Seventeen years ago it was born in the prain of J. B. Entz, brother of T. B. Entz of St. Louis, who is well known for the many electrical appliances which he has created. The idea that Entz had was a magnetic condition caring for that work which had been done by gears. Hefelt if he could intensify the elec- trical fields to the point where they could effect a rotary movement of the armature and have this armature fas- tened to the propellor shaft, he would secure greater flexibility with a six- cylinder engine than was possible with *% greater number of cylinders. The idea was tried out over five years ago with a four-cylinder engine, peat the automobile-buying public had’ not vet reached the point where they be- lieved in the multiplicity of cylinders, as at the present _time. The Baker R. & L. Co. took it up two years ago and recognizing the trend of public thought along multiple-cylinder lines, built several cars and finally per- fected the present car. In the East there are a number of Owen cars in operation and the big shows this year exhibited full lines of this type. TEXANS PROFFER U. 5S. 140 MAXWELLS 140 Maxwell motor cars, living in and around El Paso have banded together and have offered their services and their cars to Gen. Pershing of the United States army, for use as he sees fit in any movement of troops. The motorists have all signed an agreement to place their cars at the dis- posal of the army. Many of them have expert knowledge of the roads through Northern Mexico. The cars are all in shape for instant service. While the roads of Northern Mexico are far from ideal, the country between El Paso and the populous districts of Chihuahua is such that motor cars can travel almost anywhere, with the occa- sional help of a amall crew of workmen who can smooth out the roughest paths. IDEAL SALESMEN FOR The Hoffstadt-Berson Co.,, jobbets with headquarters in Toledo, have demonstrated to their entire sat- isfaction the supremacy of the auto- mobile over the railroad as a means of transportation for salesmen. The experience of this company with the Overland car is calculated to interest sales managers of business houses identified not only with the jewelry trade but*any other line as well. An Overland five-passenger car was purchased by the Hoffstadt-Berson Co. last May. Since that time the car has been in constant use. It has covered 25,000 miles. The entire expense for repairs, with the exception of. tires, has been less than $100. “I have great faith in the automo- bile as a means of transportation for salesmen,” said Mr. B. H. Berson. ‘It has so many advantages over* the railroad and in the long run, consid- ering the great amount of territory that can be covered by automobile, it is far less expensive than railway travel.” ° ~~ - EXPECT SUN LIGHT SIX L.. E. Newell of the Newell Motor Car Co. returned from the Sun motor car factory Saturday morning and of the “Sun Light Six” said: “This car has wonderful power and the flexibility of the motor is very pronounced, the body design is of streamline effect and very well fin- ished, both compartments are roomy and commodious throughout, the car is sturdy in built and will meet the requirements of the most exacting. It will be received here within the 4 next two weeks.” GIBNEY SOLID TIRES Most Durable of All Distributor Glenn Tire & Vulcanizing Co. 19th and Locust Streets See This Splendid Garage The St. Louis Sectional Garage is architecturally beautiful— gees materials and good t pleasingly attractive, workmanship have combined to make strongly constructed and durable., The large double “elbow” doors at the front are well pecan convenient of access—and positively wi’) not Warp or sag. e “St. Louis" will fit ly harmonize with your home and eff your car e ra TTITlIi) Beat aeeetear ve wind and Sond pay for an renting. thautre for terme a. LOUIS } SECTIONAL GARAGE CO. Yoseie—Srmas- Sebr Delmar ae EL PASO, Tex., March 25.—Owners of jewelry, enehenst anette ate ee ee ee PRIZES FOR PICTURES OF GOOD ROADS AND BAD WASHINGTON, April 8.—A nation- wide photographic contest in the, in- terest of the “Good Roads Every- ywhere’ movement, with cash prizes of $2600 open to everybody, was an- nounced at the National Highways Association headquarters here today. Col. Theodore Roosevelt and the two well-known writers, Miss Ida Tarbell and Mark Sullivan, will serve as judges in the contest. The photographs selected in the competition will be used to establish in Washington a national exhibit on the good roads problem designed primarily to promote a _ nationally conceived scheme of highways. In connection with the pending legiglation in Congress to have the Federal Government shoulder a part of the task of “good roads” construc- tion, the National Highways Associa- tion, it is explained, desires to have adopted a plan for a system of na- tional highways, surveyed and lo- cated by expert engineers, so that Federal funds will not be spept in a hit or miss “pork barrel’ fashion, but in accordance with a scientific plan as any railroad is built o®/as the Government itself djd in-the case of the Panama Canal. By means of the photographic con- test it is proposed to gather a com- plete picture of the good and bad road problem as it exists in every psection of the country, and this the association will use in its efforts to obtain scientific “non-pork” legisla- tion from Congress. FILM MAN’S WIFE CROSSES CONTINENT To tour in an automobile from Los An- geles to New York, by way of St. Louis, and carry a personal message from the West Coast Fine Arts Studio to the principal Triangle office in the East, is the plan of Mrs. Ella Woods of Holly- wood, Cal. Mrs. Woods, who plans driving her Stearns-Knight automobile straight through to New York, will also carry a message from Mayor Sebastian to Mayor 1. P. Mitchel of New York. She will be accompanied by Mrs. W. BH. Wing, and will travel under the auspices of the Southern California Automobile Assocta- tion. Mrs. Woods is the wife of Frank E. Woods, manager for D. W. Griffith, producer of ‘‘The Birth of a Nation,” and Mrs. Wing is the wife of W. E. Wing, the well-known photo playwright. Both ladies are successful photoplay authors. On their trip East the tourists will stop at the St. Louis Triangle office and consult with Manager Floyd Lewis on the trade conditions, and carry the report to the New York office. nies ——-—— ._@ -—_ _—--~ BRANCH TIRE STATION Tire Co., local The United States nNandlers at retail of United States tires, has opened a West End service station at 277 DeBaliviere avenue, near the Jefferson Memorial entrance to For- est Park. A well-equipped repair shop has been installed. The original sales rooms at 3367 Lindell avenue will be continued. Reos to go rotted? never a time. supply ? Reo Six! your reach. better afford to believably lesa. to own. Kardell Motor 4150-56 OLIVE STREET AND DO YOU KNOW that the demand for Reo Sixes , threatens to be hopelessly in excess of the possible WHY, WE STARTED APRIL with more orders for imamediate delivery than ever were on hand at any previous time in the history of Reo. SIMPLY WONDERFUL —the pepularity of this New AND NO WONDER when you consider the matchless vaine buyers obtain in thie Six—this great, big, beauti- ful 7-passenger @ix at $1250! IT ISN’T THE PRICE ALONE—though, who could have hoped a year or two ago, ever to obtain such a magnificent equipage for so modest a sum—a price we then considesed cheap for a skimpy five-passenger car. NOT 4 yeti THAT FOR $1250 you can buy this beauti- but the fact that its cost have aleo proved te be se Distributors. Lindell SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916. f __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATE" —— V———— MOTOR. TRADE OFFERS REWARD FOR SLAYERS To show their friendship for the mo- tor cycle police squad and their attitude toward criminals using automobiles in their work, the automobile and acces- sory dealers of St. Louis started a fund Friday afternoon late for a reward for the arrest of the men who ki'led Motor-Cycle “Policeman McKenna Fri- day. The raising of the fund was start- ed by Fred Grinham of the Triangle Motor Co. The first donation was from the St. Louis Automobile Manufactur- ers and Dealers Association, the direct- ors of which, by telephone vote, gave $100. Up to Saturday afternoon late. had been subscribed by various firms in the automobile and accessory trade and the solicitation will be continued Monday with a view to raising $500. McKenna was much liked in the auto- mobile trade for his uniform courtesy and fairness. a —_@---— NO RISE IN ALLEN PRICE Regardless of the fact that the prices of materials of all kinds are soaring skyward, the Allen touring car and roadster will sell for $7%. according a letter to the Mound City Buggy and Auto Co. from W. O. Allen, who stated: “Only the most modern labor- saving equipment and the most efficient production methods, coupled with pur- chasing ability of an unusual kind. has made it possible to sell the Allen for $795. “We have just about reached the of what we can stand in the rise of ma- terial costs. As far as value at the price is concerned, the Allen car would readily sell for tore money. In fact, tHere is not another car on the market that offers as much real value for the price ag the Allen. Nevertheless, we will hold the price where it is as long as it is possible to do so.”’ Mr. Allen stated that the tremendous financial strength of the company is a large factor in the claim that the Allen Motor Cogis better prepared to meet the spring wd of buyers than 8 per cent of the manufacturers. “Tt do not mean by this,’ Mr. Allen continued, ‘‘that the man who waits till the middle of May before he orders his car will get an Allen that same day or even'that same week. but T do mean that we will come nearer filling orders $260 limit promptly than many of the other manu- %° facturers. tiseniaisinds NEW MOON ROADSTER The peculiar development of the gutomobile to suit the needs of motor enthusiasts is illustrated by the Riverside Club roadster that is ing put out by the Moon Motor Car Co. of Bt. Louis. While this type of car may be said to be somewhat “freakish.” Stewart McDonald, vice president of the Moon company, says it has come to stay. “The Riverside Club roadster is a natural development for those who ordinarily want a car for one or two persons, but who occasionally wish to carry a few extras,’ McDonald de- clared. “For ities, for ater use, demand.” the man .of sporting procliv- the club man and for the- this type meets a distinct Every Day Counts Now! DO YOU REALIZE how near the spring rush is—the apring demand for automobiles? AND THAT THERE WON’T BE—can’t be—enough YOU RECALL OF COURSE that never since the first Reo was made and sdid has it been possible for us to make enough cars to supply all who wanted Reos— a et am ——_ . _ OPED Bi IN te ONE ky wrt “. <- A AS A a cl ls a —~— am oe tien and maintenance as to be well within a A ~ & ea ee em. IF YOU COULD AFFORD to ows and to drive a five- passenger car pone Ang’ 110 inch wheelbase—you can 126 inch, 45 horae power Reo Six now—for the. cost of upkeep is less—almost un- SO IF THAT’S ALL that makes you hesitate to place your order, you need hesitate no longer. AND, NEED WE REPEAT, demand is tremendous. Only those who order immediately can hope to obtain Reo Sixes for spring delivery. YOU SEE FEW realize what tremendous strides have been made in the direction of low maintenance cost. Few appreciate the gasolene economy and above all the stability of cars made nowadays. ! THEY STILL HAVE IN MIND those former days and former cars that only a millionaire could afford Car Company SAINT LOUIS PHONES; Delmar, 402 2770 be- | TO VOTE ON PARKING ORDINANCE MONDAY The ordinance for the regulation of parking of automobiles in the down- town district will come up for vote ali the Monday meeting of the Board of Aldermen. The only important amendment to the ordinance so far made is that changing the permissi- ble time for leaving a car on the street to two hours. The measure was Originated by the Street Depart- ment and aims to prevent the con- gesting of the downtown streets by. automobiles left standing all day. ———._@—__-___~ NEW TIRE SAVER KIT Not a few motorists have been car- rying a certain few accessories, loose in their cars at all times, cope with tiré accidents, but until now there Mas appeared no collection. of tire accessories into one kit. under One cover, adequate for all emer- gencies. The Goodyear has been first to Rubber Co. to appréciate the ad- vantage of a collection of these ac- cessories which are necessary to proper care for’a tire, and for emer- Sency repairs on the road. So the Goodyear Tire-Saver Kit has been in- augurated, containing a number of first-aid appliances, put upCneatly/in a khaki-colored: canvas roll. Tire and —— } —— RECENT CAR SALES EK. W. Arbogast of the Cole St. Auto Co., reports the following sales of Cole automobiles for the month of March: John G. Hoyt, vice preside nt Missouri State Life Insurance Co.; Ben Brinkman of thé Lafayette Bank: G. A. Doering, 6607 Virginia avenue: E. W. Stix, president .Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., Model 850 Tuxedo roadsters. Mase Lowenstein, 2610 California avenue, %50 touring car; Mrs. William Stix. 4642 Lindell boulevard: Mrs. Wells 4, Church, Clayton, Mo.: M. R. /Sturde- vant, vice presideat’ Censtal National Bank; E, G. Ossging, city attorney: Mrs. Elizabeth Wachtel, E. St. Louis; Mrs. J. R. Freker, 5156 Cabanne avenue* L. E. McQuay, McQuay-Norris,» Mfg. Co.: WwW. O. Shock, Indjhonia Refining Co.; E. J. Gould, Ludlow-Saylor Wire Gow. L. A.. Andersén, tha.Anderson. Grocer Co.: J. W. Croessman of DuQuoin, Ill.) Mod- el 860 touring cars: T. S. Kirkpatrick of Kirkpatrick Bros., Model and Charles M. Herman, Ninth street, Medel 4-K coupe. Lowen- stein, Ossing. McQuay, Shock, Kirkpat- rick, Doering, Stix, Gould and Ander- Son are re-orders, having previously owned Cole automobiles, The Johnson Automobile reports deliveries of seven-passenger King Kight touring cars to the~- following parties: O. J. Schroeter of Schroeter Bros. Hdw. Co.: A. W. Huck, 4972 Del- mar avenue; Wiltiiam Haydark, Wash- ington, Mo.: W. T. Kennedy, Mound City, Ill. G. P, Huebner, 4904 Park View place. purchased an Empire tour- ing car. Louis 3709 North Co. na, 850 coupe' RICKENBACHER IN AN “8” Jones, assistant sales man Automobile Co. southern trip Leroy V. aser for the Johnson bas returned from a where he has been making a Secret investigation on the &-cylinder King. Jones brings back glowing reports of performances in which he took part. lie tells of having ridden with E. V. Rickenbacher, the race pilot, in one of the new 7-passenger 8-cvliinder Kings, Birmingham, at breakneck speed. over. mountain roads, and of having ploughed through sand to the hub caps, in one of the Kings in Florida. Jones made a trip to Washingtor. Cincinnati, Birmingham, Montgomery. Atianta, Jacksonville and Tampa. FH: wanted to determine just what the 8- cylinder King was doing tn the hands of owners. He declages that the King representation in the places which he visited measures up to the highest standard. Such men as Barnhardt in Washington; Drennen in Birming- ham; Hobbie in Montgomery: Price in Jacksonville are handling the King line in the south, Every name which he mentions spells success in the au- toumobile merchandizing world. SERVICE MEN MEET In order to secure new and better ways of serving the tire-using pub- lic and to broaden the scope of their present highly-efficient service sys- tem, service men of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co: from every cor- ner of the United States met in their fourth annual conference at Akron on March 16, 17 and 18. The work of the past year was re- viewed at length, and the. various programs, carefully followed out, proved of the'utmost benefit to these well-trained and expert service men. The problems connected with tire- usage were discussed in detail, and the profit accruing not only to the men attending but to the tire-user in general will be demonstrated during the coming motoring season by the greater efficiency which is certain to characterize Firestone service to the motortst. in a -- o as MORE TRUCKS TO MEXICO A second shipment of Detroit-made motor trucks has been sfarted to the southern international border to aid the United States army in its puni- tive expedition into Mexico in pur- suit of Pancho Villa. A motor trans- port fleet of 28 Light Service trucks rolled onto the shipping platform of the Packard Motor Car Co. at 8 o'clock on the morning of Thursday, April 6, 141% hours after receipt of the order from Washington. The staff of the Packard truck depart- ment had worked straight through from 5:30 Wednesday afternoon to have the vehicles ready, and estab- lished a new record for industrial preparedness. This shipment is in addition to the 28 transport trucks and one repair shop vehicle sent to the border by the Packard company on March 22. | CUSTOMERS AS “VICTIMS”’ A salesman, representing one of the subsidiaries*mf the largess rubber company in the world, was recently mistaken by a railroad conductor for a United States secret service officer, this misapprehension teing caused by a pin carry the seal of his company the galesman Was wearing. The salesman in question was sit- ting in the rear seat of a day coach. Wen the conductor reached him, he looked at the lapel of the salesman’s | coat, punched his ticket and then asked him where he expected to find his next victim. The salesman—who represented the ('nited States Tire Co.—states that for the life of him he eould not imagine why a railrod@ official shoe” ¢ show such interest in United * ates tires, because no railroad uses *‘Nobby’ or ‘hain Treads’ on any of its rolling stock. On being asked what he meant by aplying the term “victim” to the re- which liable, wide-awake business men who }sell United States tires, the cond tor took hold of the lapel x salegman’s coat, scrutinized the ton closely, and when he saw it bore the seal of the United States Rubber Co.. -emarked in a very dis- gusted voice: “Shucks, I thought yeu were a United States Post.Office In- spector.” ee Buss Locus soot TREE tol } Hl i hi bi o) ht aul : il HAA Hi fe li va i i, A Na Hi Hi iit nM in aia i it ef Pe a i | i ith itt | a ny E : uit Hi i Nit i ii i ih Wt I HH ited ti iN Hi Hh Hit Ht pons things you will consider in buying a Truck First—will it be faithful—will it stand up under all the coa- ditions of hard use your business needs will demand of it. Second—should an unavoidable accident occur and should adjustment or repairs become necessary will the makers of that truck give you prompt, speedy thorough service. : The satisfactory answer to both of these questions 4 found in the Dorris 2-ton worm drive truck. The name DORRIS Two-lTon Worm Drive Trucks $1990 enerereseenener mney tteg yt ‘ih ii sii il ih wi bande ; ys ; i reer peti i ii : ti.? Hit Abi ARE + Hh +i tiee i) ‘ Dorris is your assurance of quality—power, precision of operation, staunchness. As to service—you are in St. Louis—the truck is made in St. Louis—our service station is a part of our plant—every man in the station and who will work on your truck has helped make Dorris trucks—knows the truck from build- ing it—works under the eyes of Dorris officers and is full of the spirit of the institution—thoroughness. Come out to the factory and see Dorris Trucks, made —do this and you won't be able to get away from the conviction that in the Dorris you’ve found the best adapted for your use. truck DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO Laclede and Sarah Wi Li $34; oN 2 | ; 4 cee, Me bPae i ee St. Louis

Page 39

“ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : | SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916. — | hee | . Mi | final t Fair- ORATORICAL CONTEST” WIMNERS| 2". sae vee teoreeumedare| fie tows, Mer 8 SEN ATE PLANS I d Garfield Cox of Beloit College, Wiscon- anemmeeees 9. ag eo ranecergae we to Get Hona- sin; George Steiniger of Hope College, During 1915 the Post-Dispatch printed = interstate Competition. Michigan, and H. M. Eagleson of Ohio| 14,623 Lost and Found Want Ads, which ATHENS, Ohio, April 8—The win-]| University. is 1584 more than appeared in the four ners of last night's interstate oratori-| They will represent the eastern di-}|other St. Louis newspapers combined | cal contest here, in which Wisconsin,} vision of the Interstate Oratorical As-! covering the same period. SR Oo ——’ oF — eee et te ee rm — - inet a a = ); BLL ON APRIL 18} HALF OF WEEK 3 Rooms Furn- a‘ . - utht , ished Complete| ¢ | I, 3-Room O gh Pe ses. a ae ture Will Th te $7 Down, : ntervening Sessions Except} Warmer Temperature W1! en $68.00 T ‘er Great Central TURNITURE CO: W omorrow and Tuesday to Be Settle Over rea entra Easy Terms URE : $1 25 a Week Given to That Measure, Valley, Says Weather Bu- S. E. Cor. 11th & Franklin Av. nics ’ reau. By Associated Press. vr $ .00 . ' §$ 5 WASHINGTON, Apri 3. — Wi 55=> DAVANO SUITE, 4 Pieces, *38 |||. a att he | WASHINGTON, April 1.Snowstorm J 5 final votes on the army organization bill centering over the Ohio valley and Cape assured in the Senate on April 18, there} Hatteras are moving eastward and Transforms the Parlor Still is much speculation as to the proba- northward today and promise to cover]. ) " iit | } | ble fi almost the whole region east of the Yy : : — Soe to “a Bedroom le final form in which the first of the Mississippi and north of the Gulf states. | ~ — , BIGGER VALUES » great national preparedness measures} Temperatures had dropped below sea- * i Davenette opens to full-size will go to the Joint Conference Cmmit-; sonal averages in most of that territory, ae /\ | — A BIGGER BUSINESS ; : y Phi. = 7 but no extreme cold was reported. t bed, fitted with non-sag, ee The C - =~ ‘ The C Hatteras storm was severe Vy Ze > steel spring, upholstered in The penetee agreed — devote to Bb si storm warnings to be m .¥ , Vt = gO | AG —“* 7 This great business building, = AA) LoS SS sale brings to the men, yo by the army bill all its sessions between | sent from Dalaware Breakwater to Bos- Besto leather, finished in now and April 18, except next Monday |ton. In the Gulf states there have been | 27 }is A WilAaL i ie ie. W a Mission or oak. Chairs are |] ana tuesday, which were reserved tor] S*Re"*! rains instead of snow. Snow or! RYH nf Se ETT men and boys of St. Louis . rain for tonig a e y 6 ° — . af- «f. as large and roomy. The set is discussion of the free sugar repeal bill.| Weather Bureau for New England, | ; 7 +i - = i9aa: ee ues that are positively wonder. well built and worth seeing. The agreement contemplates final dis- Ohio, the Ohio River valley and the low- | a gif SiPs i‘ ¥ A cots Oe . : ful. We’ ve marked goods on a. : position of the army bill before adjourn- | er lake region, and it may continue to- ~ | continental army project of the adminis-| the Ohio Valley and the Lower Lake $12.50 ELSEWHERE—HERE AT repugnant to| region, and snow or rain in the North Splendid wearing, geed looking Suits; $12.60 vaises at Sle: 00 7 . bad tration was particularly : . : , Side-Icer Refrigerator the members of the Howse Military|Atiantic states.: With this exception sorges: pa i sod grays, browns and tans, also all-wool blue Committee. The Senate's volunteer army | generally fair weather will prevail proposal, retained in the bill by a close | throughout the country during the New Spring Suits 3 ane? , . vote, is a miniature reproduction of the} coming week.” Embodies all the conveniences abandoned continental army seheme.} 00 , $15 ELSEWHERE_HERE AT | One Representative, who is virtually | **€ e emocratic Convention. SANTA FH, N. M., April &—The Let us show you how elegantly these Suits will soul on of higher-priced chests—at rate Hous g Pp certain to be one of the three ouseé Democratic State Convention te name = Bear Bt: all colors, all styles: the immense saving yrembers ce committee Ase" ° embers on the conferen ‘Il delegates to the National Convention ae known to favor a much larger reg- at St. Touis will be held at Albu- ular army than that provided for by . ' qguerque, Mav 24. ‘ the House bill, cid also to *-1n toward Ls | the volunteer plan. $20 ELSEWHERE—HERE AT Compare these Suits with $20 values elsewhere; the sea- ri ee onsider, With these eloments . or : _ son’s prettiest color and pattern combinations: hand- many Senators believe it possible e | 0 tailored of pure wool fabrics; priced that the volunteer plan can be trad- ed out in conference for an increase New pring wits over the House regular army figures, * 7. the authorization for citizens’ train- Pim les— nick $25 ELSEWHERE—HERE AT i Most handsome, hand-tailored garments, that fit every Built of massive solid oak—perfectly ing camps being retained by adopt- ing the House provision in that —_——— clusive models; big assortment; priced insulated with mineral wool to keep cca By Using Stuart’s Calcium Waf OUT the warm air and retain the COLD Debate in the Senate today was|o* wats Little Blood Puri. New Spri ing Suits, ¢ Qs curve of your body; designed in the gap most ex- confined to the Government nitrate air—the circulation is so managed that plant projects. None of the pending | fiers That Work Like a Charm. $27.50 Bh ie Ti AT this small actically every part of iver- ‘as Vv . Senat ‘ ° begin to describe these Suits 1 oe — y P . the Refriger ~ aiaparaanag amen i et yi ? wa sd Don t despair if your face is cov be bf ge BP rn. oni shat these Suite cox enabinme tailored ator has the same temperature The Kenyon declared himself in fawor of/ered with pimples, blotches, liver; of the finest pure wool fabrics; see them; at : the plan offered by Senator Smith] gsnots or your body is covered in spots shelves are all wire and removable. of South Carolina, for appropriation| with tetter, rash, boils, etc. Just 5 ; ; ; ; ae of $15,000,000 for a nitrate plant,/yse Stuart’s Calcium Wafers for a The interior is white enameled wany. site and process to, be determined by! short time and see how quickly you terms—at $15.75. the War Department. The Iowa Sen-| wi}] clear up your skin. ator said Senator Underwood’s pro- posal for an investigation to deter- | 5 i mine the best site was so framed that . 001 5 it might as well direct specifically that the plan for a plant at Mussel ) — , Neat, dressy Suits Truly great bar- | =: that will give last- 90 ains. Pure wool Of Shoals (Ala.) be carried out. | > > z 4 ; Senator Smith of Georgia, who ing service. We sus WwW pair " . made, strong ma- pants, all the favors the Underwood amendment, ne » A terials. scores of — wanted colors, al- answered Kenyon, declaring it mat- : eae colors, all sizes so all-wool blue tered nothing to him where the site ae pasees was located or what process was uesd, but that he was quite certain Prag i. , ‘ as any board of engineers that passed “ & 50 | fairly on the project would select 99 Mussel Shoals as the best power site , Beautiful new pe from checks, east of the Mississippi. Spring ot a oH ¢ 7] ee ee ¢ Of r wealth of pleasing an 80 coiors, a NEW [ D E A Lewis Urges Positive Attitude. colors anéd pat. ’ nobbiest styles, all ‘ Senator Lewis took the Senate to terns, made a sizes, also all-wool La = eee task for the time it was devoting to Scotches, Aah Piha wa serge suitse— ” consideration of the bill. “The Sen- He—*“How Sweet You Look. meres and wor- ate,” he said, “manifests a disposi- She—“It Was Only Removing the steds, priced priced we, Pimples, and Stuart’s Calcium Waf- mT) Take care of the ais for it is pis. stvner tasvoose” the cecand oor eea Tee Boy Q? Superb $10.00 Suits at qT. with force or we should announce to Pimples and eruptions of all kinds 1 i th try that f f the inside. The blood from this source you receive your health ¢ country that force ts not needed |come from the inside, The blood o0ys ne ee season. and direct our attention to the dis- : eason. The most beautiful patterns and colors of the cussion of legislation for the ad-jand thus pimples, boils, etc., appear. , Fine pure wool fabrics, including pretty tan and blue shadow and strength. , Poorly digested food only vancement of the nation’s civil life.” | Cleanse the blood, stop the poison stripe worstedse—priced Declaring the diplomatic situation] from developing in the blood tissues clogs the system, upsets the liver, causes ee ee eee OTHER GREAT BARGAINS FOR MONDAY i : ments,” Senator Lewis added: “We Stuart’s Calcium Wafers contain in ’ * constipation and makes you feel miserable. tsexecution’” nt *™4 '#ROT# | Ofer—-Calclum Sulphide. $8.00 Boys woo Bi rot sults 7 $4.90 . A " « The reference to Mexico drew from Calcium Sulphide and the other in- You cannot afford to allow such a condition ee eee .and Senator so uae cee bene Sem 5 75 p ; K k b k p t ° d Stone, chairman of the Foreign Rela-| waters are mpure Di0o : | og ae cape woe lghigotar ie. You must Kaow that, th “ oys’ Knickerbocker Pants, priced . 37 to continue and run chances of having sick- the army reorganization bill had no| blood. is rushing through our veins| abit a : connection whatever with the situa- on, Namgeily hoe pln cage Sigh $3 Juvenile Novelty Suits, sizes 3 to 8, $1.90 ness Overtake you. Be on the safe side and Pad cate dies tee noe. seal vane ° understand,” said Senator Stone, “that You can thus readily see that Stu- help Nature restore the stomach liver and the movement to increase the power] art’s Calcium Wafers, when they en- J ; of the United States would have been| ter the body, have an almost instant just as great even if Mexico were| ¢ffect upon all impurities, no matter bo W els to a normal condition by the use of one wide fleld of peace and prosper- where located, whether it be the tip $6. 50 VALUES, $3. 75 ity. of the nose or the ends of the toes. Waterproof Raincoats— Senator Lodge proposed an amend- By the use of Stuart's Calcium pres RS aan $3.50 Pants $5. 00 Pants ( Wafers your complexion will take on % ment to give the Secretary of War ‘ and young full authority to maintain citizen] @ sega on a a ee be natural 4, men—at, For Men and Young Men | For Men and Young Men camps under whatever regulations] Series of tints than ever before. Handsome new Spring Pants | See these . . i Impure blood is blue or black. rea all the . = a ains tomereae ak. 4 j 1 : < r o y or conditions he may wish. ‘ BE EE aS Purify it and it becomes ruby red. | § Stripes in 2 i Lafayette-South Side Bank’s Forma! | This color showing beneath the skin , —— nt hgh sot _| 5? , ! Opening Monday. is the secret of all beautiful com- worsteds, Sc steds, Scotches and The Lafayette-South Side Bank wil)! plexions. | and cnssimeres cassimeres— have its formal opening and inspection| Stuart's or snagge Waters are sold . Pg oar 4 — of the new banking rooms and safe de-| by all druggists everywhere. Price Be RE ee a It has a stimulating and tonic effect upon these organs, posit vaults Monday, April 10, te wnicn|60 cents a box. A sample package , the public is cordially invited. The La-{| will be mailed free to anyone who aids digestion, restores the appetite, and iS really con- favette-South Side Bank is the consol-| will send coupon below. ‘ i f the Laf tte Bank an 1e ducive to better health. Try a bottle—do it now. South Side Bank, two of the oldest|| Free Trial Coupon banking institutions in St. Louis. Its tuart capitalization was $100,000, and it had a play gy ha oa me 1,000,000. About se surplus of $ ae eo erst at once, by return mail, a free ago the capital stocks was increased , to $200,000 out of the reserve account ag package of Stuart's Calcium afers that the bank’ might be made eligible ie enter the Regioval Reserve Bank. Name The Lafayette-Goutlh Side Bank is}] Street one of the most attractive buildings» a this character in St, Louts,

Page 40

as . oe eee 8 eo ee) ~~ * eee © p-Pighth and Olive streets. gompleted, *dontract, ft is said, ‘ aa corner of Olive, st ‘plans ee ee roe —-~~— PO EN FACTORAN OWN FUTUR Theater, the Keystone of “Confidence in Washington Avenue, the Upbuilding of Which Is Under Way on Broad Scale. (NINTH STREET AS A TRAVEL ARTERY Banker Pays $140,000 for Fifteenth Street and Wash- ington Avenue Corner— Building Projects East of Twelfth Street — Locust Street Site Improvement Planned. Construction of the 20-story at the southeast corner of Washing- ton avenue and Ninth street, along with the Orpheum Theater, to be erected. at the southeast corner of Ninth and St. Charles streets, will be potent in the commercial and architectural future downtown % hotel of ‘St. Louis, according to A. 8S. Martin of the Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co. “Rebuilding of Washington ave- nue east of Twelfth street on a splen- did scale, has begun,” Martin de- clared, “and as a result both the re- tail and wholesale interests of the ‘thoroughfare will be greatly stimu- lated and otherwise benefited.” The importance of Ninth street, which will become the principal ar- tery of travel between Olive street and Washington avenue, Martin pre- dicts, will be vastly enhanced,: and much property on that street in this section, hitherto . something of a drag, will be rendered available for business purposes. With the cul- mination of fotel and theater plans, Martin reports, many offers have been forthcoming for buildings and for sites in the vicinity of the proposed improvements, on both Ninth street and Washington avenue. The pros- pect of an advance in the prices of property on the8e’ thoroughfares is engaging the attention of investors and speculators alike. Ruf Buys a $120,000 Site. . Frank A. Ruf, a director of the Mercantile Trust Co. and of the Mer- cantile National Bank, has already displayed his faith in the future of Washington avenue by the purchase of the southeast corner of Fifteenth street and Washington avenue, owned by the Bclipse Realty Co. of which J. V. S82; Barrett is president. The price paid Was approximately $140,000, Ruf gave in part payment a 50-foot lot on the south side of Pine street at the southwest corner of Twentieth street, improved with a two-story building, and 50 feet on, Lindel! drive west of De Balie viere avenue, in the Catlin tract, overs looking Forést Park. Ruf'’s purchase hag a frontage of 62 feet on Washington avenue by a depth of 150 feet on St. Charles street. The deal was handled by James A. ‘Darst and Ben Lewis, in. conjunction with the Mercantile Trust Co . the lat- ter representing Ruf. Other projects for the district east of Twelfth. street Contemplate a 12-story building at the southeast corner of Sixth street and Washington avenue for S. 8. Kresge Co. of Detroit, and an annex at the southeast corner of Eighth and St Charles streets for the Mercantile Trust Co. Although the plans for the latter aré cOmpléted, the site, owing to existing leases, will not be available for aix months or more. The Orpheum Theater building project, of which Louis A..Cella is the prime mover, and which will cost $600,000, is under Wway al Ninth and St. Charles stieets. Arrangements have been virtually completed for the erection of a 13-story beilding at the southwest corner of The site will embrace 50x87 feet on the corner, owned bys Thomas Wright, vice-president of the Third National Bank, and 87x87 at Ril'-12 Olive street, occupied by the Hol- } ‘onl. Blackwelder Building, and held in fee by Wdtard Mall ickrodt and W. K. Baby. Negotiations for the Wright holdings, Yhich hung fire for so long, have been Wright having signed the and only: the final Getails for the erection of the building, which will be subject to Wright's ap- pioval, are to be perfected. : Home for a Trust Company. ! Jang for this buliding provide for sec- tud-floor, ‘Querters for the American Trtst Ge., now’ located at the northeast ecrner of Broadway and Locust street. |. hg uppér floors of the building will not. be subdivided, but will be rented as & M&llinckrodt is to have erected. On Twelfth street the Posat- ° patch Builuing ise under construc the Plans for improvement of the Busch ‘sk. on the west side of Twelfth street, Market and Cheatnut st ‘Yin abevance, with little pr * Peers +4 F dex elopmenté in this connsction-fer time. aac H. Lionberger is so aici h — W. Bennett's work in a SUNDAY MORNIN ‘1G, APRIL 9, 1916. eet nme ee se Re eee Oe A a nS EE eR S PATC Tn an an Trt a es PLOT TO BE OPENED NEXT TO MARYLAND TERRACE ] Contract Let for Grading West End Addition, Lots in Which Are in Demand for Homes. The Davig Realty Development Co. has let contracts to the Webb-Kunze Construction Co. for the grading of its new plat just west of Maryland Terrace, and which is to be improved as addition to the latter. More than 50,000 cubic feet of earth will be re- moved under the first contract. The original subdivision is situated just west of Washington University and extends west from Pennsylvania avenue. Everett W. Davis, president of the company, stated that Mary- land terrace was practically closed out and that the addition was being placed on the market in order to supply ‘the demand for property of this character. In discussing the situation, said: ‘ “Suburban real estate is on the eve of a great boom. Washington University used to be an outpost and University City ‘away out yonder,’ but today, you can’t find the county line. The’city has passed it. Wash- ington University is practically sur- rounded by substantial, attractive homes. “All these West End subdivisions have succeeded and deserved to suc- ceed. What we are trying to do here Davis is to set a new standard of desir- ability, and we are going to do it. \We propose to make West Maryland terrace due of the ‘show places’ of the new West End. One of the east and west streets will be 80 feet in width, and the lots abutting it will be 220 feet deep. With a 60-foot building. line on this street this makes 200 feet between houges. This is as wide as the space between homes in YWestmoreland place, con- siderably wider than. the space be- tween residences on Lindell boule- vard. Another thing we are going to do in West Maryland terrace is to make all lots 190 to 220 feet deep. There are few places like this ** St. Louis. “West Maryland terrace I¢.s will be within reach of any average pur- chaser. The reason is, that we took over this property as acreage and at a very low figure which enables us to maké a profit and still offer St. Louis investors. and home builders very fine property at a very reason- able figure on convenient terms.’ Walter Heimbuecher has been ap- pointed engineer, and Henry Wright consulting landscape engineer for West Maryland terrace. moting the 20-story hotel building on Washington avenue that he has turned over to him the vacant block bounded by Pine, Seventeenth, Eighteenth and Chestnut streets, owned by the Eight- eenth Street Realty Co., ef which Lion- berger is president. As soon as the big hotel details are out of the way, Bennett, it is understood, will endeavor to swing a large building deal for this site. The Overland Stores Co. has acquired the title to the southwest corner of Twenty-third and Locust streets, 150x155 feet, which is to be improved with a four-story fireproof structure. The:sale was effected by the Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. on behalf of gHenry Leschen, the wire rope manufacturer, who recently purchased the block from Mrs. Grace A. Leathe. The Weisels-Gerhart Co. has closed negotiations whereby the International Iilm Co. will occupy quarters at 331? Olive street and 3314 Locust street, in the Piaza Hotel block, Jai Alai Builiing Sale. The noteworthy feature of the West End was the gale of the Jai Alai Build- ing at De Baliviere avenue and Kings- bury boulevard for $200,000. The purchaser was the Eddy Realty Co. of 11 Worthington. Eddy is president anit the seller Cuban iriterests. The negotiations were conducted by M. C. Rhodes of the Rhodes Realty Co. It is planned to make the Jai Alai Building a musical center, Eddy said, and the name of the building will be changed. The auditorium, with balco- nies, it is expected, will have a seating capacity of about 7000. The building is to be equipped with many rooms, whicn will be leased to music and vocal teach- ers for studios. The building will cost of $100,000. GROUND IS BROKEN FOR 30 WEST LEWIS PARK BUNGALOWS Rannels Investment Co. ‘Proposes Quick Absorption of Homes to Cost About %200,000 The Rannels Investment Co., of which James A. Davie is president, has broken ground in West St. Louis Park, between Marcus and Walton avenues, for 30 bun- galows, the tota. cost of which will be $200, 000. The bungalows will contain five, six or seven rooms, each oceupying a lot 365x145 feet. Construction will be of hard mat brick, stone foundations, slate and tile roof, and will contain the latest sanitary plumbing. There will be fruit céllars, in-a-dor beds, with ample closet space. The bungalows will be offered on spe- cial terms and at low prices, with a view te their quick disposition. The Rannels company has built exten- sively along this line in Nowthwest St. Louis, Plans of the bungalows are on exhi- bition at the office of the Rannels com. pany, 808 Chestnut st. be remodeled at a WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO, ray Weet St. Louis Truet Co. reports these sales: 5960-U2 Kaston avenue, brick ee containing stores and flateé: lot Sx231: for Samuel Finkelstein and wife to James EL Powers, who purchased for investment, for ae 4748 Cote Brilliante avenue. five-room frame dwelling. lot 50x205, for Anton Beffa to Allen R. Allsup. who purehased for in- vestment. st Side of Sarah street, 52 feet north of forth Market street, lot bint 0. or 'Laary and wife to Peter Geist and wi who purchased for investment, for $700. - —_ - - > a he le ee ee epewenggromnes | ~—_ Se ea Stearns’ Electric’: Rat™RoachPaste The Guaranteed Exterminator Ready for use. Better than traps ‘4 Mle S. Geverament buses it. Divepions ia LS tengrages in every package, ssi Two sieges. 25¢ abd 81.00. Sold uy retatters everywhere, REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES FRANK LL. DITTMEIER R. E. CO. The Frank L. Dittmeier Real Estate Co. reports the gale of 4226 Maffitt avenue, a modern two-story brick building in Chou- teau Place, arranged as a single fiat of five rooms to each floor. Separate steam- heating plans for each flat. This property was sold for the account of a client of this office to Mr. and Mrs, Andreas Knapp, who purchased for home and investment, Price paid being $6600. Also reports the sale of 2344 Whitemore place, @ three-story brick building, ar- ranged as a residence, with four rooms on the first floor, four rooms on the second floor and three rooms on the third floor. This property was sold for the account of Andreas and Helena Knapp to a client of this office, who purchased for a home and investment, price paid being $5500. Also reports the sale of 4341-43A Pen- rose street. a modern. two-story brick building recently cumpleted under the supervision of this office, containing four families of three rooms to each. is property was sold for the account of the Reserve Realty Co. to Julius Horwitz, price paid being $8500. Also reports the sale of 4335-37A Pen- rose street, two-story belabs building, re- cently completed under the supervision of this office, containing four families of three rooms to each. This property was sold for the account of the Reserve Reality sabe. to Julius Horwitz, price paid being ee JULIUS HALLER REALTY CO. The Julius Haller Realty Co. reports the sale’ of 115) to 1160 Walton avenue, five two-sory flats of 53 rooms and bath each, furnaces: to Frank, R. Cobbs. Also sold a 50-foot lot with a three- room house, on the northwest corner of St. Louis and Clara avenues, being 5607 St. Louis ave- nue, to Mr. Emil Stahl, for an investment. Also sold the four-room new brick cottage Newport avenue, for the St. Louis vy and Building Co., to Roert Kraehe, — bought the same for ‘a home. so sold “2 two new brick cottages at Louis Building and Realty Co. to Loretta Maher, for an invest- me ne sold a three-story six-family brick and stone flat at 2189 and 2141 €lifton ave- nue, with a lot of 100x125 feet, for Lawrence a new three-familv apartment at 5730 Kingsbury boulevard for William J. Schnurr to the Milfred Realty and Invest- ment Co Also sold the property 5044 Von Versen av- enue, a seven-room residence, for Robert La Giers, to Alfr Also closed eight Jeases on the new apart- ment building being completed on the south- west corner of Grand and Castleman avenues, several on the Kathrvn Apartments on Spring avenue and Washington boulevard, and several on the Studio Apartments at Del- mar and Laurel avenue, as well age two in the Portis Apartments at Portis avenue and Arsenal street. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. The Mercantile Trust Co. reports the fol- lowing sales: Lot on Vernon and Academy avenues, with Lene Vementy the Westminster Pres- byterian Chure ‘This property was sold to the B'Nai yoo, ponare tion, who will erect a $75,000 edifice. he Presbyterian congregation was represented by the Mer- cantile Trust Co.. and the purchaser by r. Sam Hamburg. of Rosenbaum-Hau- schulte. Northeast corner of Watson and Sutter for aecount of the estate of Mrs. ant. to a client of W. S. Steele. w $ will improve with a residence. 4211 Evans avenue, a six-room brick resi- dence, for account of James J. Keough to Henry Heideman and wife. 418 Arlington avenue, a two-family flat, for account é6f J. R. Engziand, et al., to a client of the Mercantile Trust Co., who pur- chased tor investment. 2611 Caroline street. tage. for account of Charles J. Bacher. 818 South Fourteenth street. tenement, for account of Mre. to a client of Sam Hambure's, baum-Hauachulte. 4402 Page avenue, an eight-room residence, for account of Mrs. Ida Gottlieb, to a client of Rosenbaum-Hauschulie. NOG8 Minerva aventie, an «i residence. for account of Michael James J. Keough. tot Of ground at southeast corner of Van- deventer and Evans avenues, for account of Henry Glover to a client of E. M. Thorn- hill. a five-room brick cot- Josephine Conmell tv two-story ilan Smith, of Rosen- At-room brick Dunn to ee NILS GRANT. reports the following #4!68: } venue. a single flat Senden 8 rs. Vv. diewend {o Nila tsrant LT1LY-2T19A of oo 5 ey oy for 7 agnusson for Aléo Teold for Joseph Stumhofer a double brick flat building at $222 nd joe4 St. Vineent avenue. containing 4 and 5 ~oome each, arranged for farnilies, “with baths. Coneideration $7550. Vv. Stober Real Es- tate Co. represented the owner. Also sold lots 20 and 21 in blek 2 of Chel- sea subdivision on the Kirkwood-Ferguson ine, nevi, : front of 84 feet on the south side avenue, for Charlés E. ner, tion, Also fchigan. ‘avenue, a one- story brick wane rooms and all ifm- provements, for age ot i. Halline to a cli- ent, for Also sold lot rOx1ep on Mardel aveuue, Tin- denwood, for EK. F. Traubel. The price paid was $12 per foot. The new owner will im- prove with a modern bungalow. made three small loans, four 1, Consise gold Also S200. CHARLES F. VOGEL _ E:. Charies F. Vogel R. E reports the le of en ‘yeniue 1}4-story frame dwe ot x to Margaret Butler, A Sold for the Interne- onal Retate “Oo. Price $2500 Also sale of 4041 Camellia av. brick dalbaee. lot 50x100, to Cyrus for a heme. Sold for ise International Real (wiaie,Co. Price Aliso sale of Stab Mot Zanfort road } worry frame dwelling nm if Sx toa, ao tu ene Lever, for # Rome, Beli fer Julius i schalx. Price &2000 Alse sale of ™ feet by lie feet on Market street. east of Fendleiton a. enue, te Herman Horwitz, whe will impreve with brtek co. one- stor ¥ r. Ta building for manufacturing purposes. Sold for I, E Spencer. | treatinent agzregaving | ] ‘sisted in such upbuilding. i nareoties, Seacth i REALTY DELEGATES FIND PROSPERITY RULES IN SOUTH St. Louisans Home From Na- tional Convention at New Or- leans Report Helpful Sessions. HOSPATALIT ¥ «= THERE Stops Made at Several Cities En Route, Where Entertainments Had Been Organized. The retent mational convention of Real Estate Exchanges at New Or- leans, while a highly instructive and otherwise helpful gathering of these important interests of the country, Was especially notable¢,for the ‘“pros- perity” keynote in virtually all the speeches, no matter from which sec- tion the speaker hailed. This was the statement made-to a Post-Dispatch r-porter yesterday by Harry L. Bor- ders of the Borders Realty Co., one of the St. Louis delegates. “Prosperity,” too, was in the air and the burden of every talk to the delegation as they were entertained en route to the convention, especially at the Southern cities. St. Louis dele- gates were entertained at Memphis, Tenn., while those from other cities were entertained at Chattanooga, At- lanta, Birmingham and Mobile. More than 600 delegates, including their wives, when at Birmingham were taken by the local board through new industrial district and the fashionable rcsidential section. Bor- ders went by way of Memphis and Birmingham, where he caught the Chicago special train to New Orleans, and which made stops at Mobile, Ala., Biloxi and Pass Christian, Miss. There were between 1200 and 1509 delegates at the convention... One. of the principal» talks was made by John Barrett, General Commissioner of the Pan-American nations, on “Tha New Pan-Americanism and its Mighty Meanizg to America.” George W. Simmons of the Simmons Hardware Co St. Louis, gave a very interesting talk on “Publie Opinion’.’ A feature of the convention was the breakfast confer- ences, at which pertinent topics were informally discussed. OLIVE STREET SITE BOUGHT FOR BUSINESS-APARTMENT HOUSE Fireproof Structure te Be Erected Just West of Spring Avenue by Alfred D. Ruth. As a site for a four-story and apartment building, Alfred Ruth has purchased 55x162 feet 3727-29-31 Olive street. The lots are now occupied by story houses, the work of which will be started as soon possession of the premises cap obtained. The structures will erected under the supervision of Julius Haller Real [estate through which the was chased. The first floor will be arranged for two stores and the upper floors for 30 high-class apartments. The building will be strictly fire- proof, with all the latest convent- ences. The location, just avenue, will make this apartment es- pecially desirable. tr me eee ee PROPOSAL TO DIVIDE JENNINGS SCHOOL DISTRICT VOTED DOWN Tn the Jennings School election held April 4 the proposal to divide the present school district failed to carry. The voters of the proposed new dis- trict embracing West Walnut Manor. decided almost unantmously in favor of making the division, while the vote in the Jennings district was against the proposition. The question may now be appealed to the county super- intendent of schools for final decision. yeorge E. Kohlimeyer was, elected without opposition as school director to succeed Wm. Oepts. The district voted for school purposes, a tax of 55e on the $100. BUILDING ASSOCIATION SERIES MATURES WITH GOOD PROFIT The Tower Grove and Southwestern Ruilding Association has matured its fortv-second series, paying shareholders 77-10 per cent on their investment. The capital stock of the association ia $1}. s.000. assets $410,951.17 and surplus $00,- 723.13. The association, der State supervision, was organized years ago ee wee tals business LD. al three- razing as be be the Co., site pur- west of Spring which is operated un . * present-day St. Don't Let a Cold Get a Good Start The way to check a cold is te fight |B it from the first. Even the worst maladies often are easily conquered if attacked early enough. Colds may lead to asthma, bronchial troubles and pulmonary affections. In of ihese one of the reeds is to build up body resistance. Eckman’s Alterative often aS As a treat ment for the troubles named, it h&as been used for more than twenty vears. And in many instances it has effected lasting relief. As with any other meilicine, it has the | & first , Be should be regarded oniv as a first aid | & onl byytente ! ‘ 4 } qie +? o right eare ving oped a sate one, Ou PHS The opintes of drugs of anv sort. At vour druggist 's. Eckman Laboratory, Philadeiphia. habit -durming || NORMANDY PEO PLAN TO PROMOTE DISTRICT. WELFARE Residents and Property Owners Organize Improvement Asso- ciation to Direct Campaigns. GOOD ROADS FIRST AIM Five-Cent Fare to Business Cen- ter of City Also Among Questions for Early Action. a At a meeting of the residents and property owners in Normandy, terdayv held yes- Jones & Nor- the office of Paul Building, mandy Neighborhood Improvement As- sociation was formed, with good roads, better transportation and other better- ments as its object. The meeting was called to order by Judge M. B. Greensfelder. who out- lined its objects, after which organiza- tion was effected by the election of J. M. Nelson Jr., as. president; ,M. B. Greensfelder, vice president: Charles Bradley, treasurer, and F. W. Choisél, secretary. To Guard District's Interests. The association will look after the in- terests of the district bounded on the north by St. Ferdinand Township, on the south k by St. Charles Rock road, west by Carson road and east by the city limits. in Co., Wainwright the A committee on good roads, ceonsist- ing of five niembers, with J. E. Dosen- bach as chairman, was appointed, also a transportation committee of five mem- ters, with F. I.. Henderson as chair- man. The next meeting of the association will be held witnin ten days. The avowed purpose of the associa- tion is to obtain for the district a share of the good roads to be built from the proceeds of the $3,000,000 bond issue voted by the county, to obtain from the United Railways better car service and to hurry the time when the district will have the advantages of a 5-cent fare to the busi- ness center of the city. One of County’s Beauty Spots. Normandy is one of the beauty spots Louis County and has long been for its handsome country or years past almost all the this district was owned by St. Louis families, who refused to sell of their holdings to newcomers. For this reason the district was not set- tled nor built up. Of late these old families have died out or the younger ec nerations have disposed of their hold- there has been an influx of Louis business men, who appreciate that the interests of the in- dividual home owner can best be served bi promoting the interests of the entire of St. celebrated homes. land in wealthy ings and community. Credit Store Gets New Quarters. The Hoyle & Rarick Clothing Co., 810 North Broadway, has leased quar- ters in the building being erected at the northeast corner of Broadway and Washington avenue. This company does a credit business and its growth has been such that the company felt the need of more room. In the new building it will occupy a double store, using both the first and second floors. The new number will be 606 i.orth Broadway. The firm expects to move about Aug. 1. ! NAN Tine me de Luxe Train to Texas 5 unshine pecia All-steel—daily through service detiwween ST. LOUIS TEXAS via the IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE (97rL.LM.6S.-T.6P.-1.66.8.) Lv. St. Louis 6:25 pm. SOnly One Night on the Way For reservations—-cail or write J. M. GRIFFIN, G. 4. P. D. 318 Nerth Breadway St. Leuls i hia! wart ie | features. packe INTEREST SHOWN IN COMING AUCTION IN| NORTH PARKVIEW! Indications Point to Absorption of Lots Valued at $500,000, Next Saturday, Says Agent. ORDER IS TO CLOSE OUT Big Electric-Lighted Tent and Other Facilities for Netable Sale Pronounced Complete. John S. Harris announced yester- day that arrangements had been per- fected for the auction at North Park- view addition next Saturday, under his auspices. The purpose ef the auction is to apportion the undivided interest in the property, the owner's instructions being to close out the addition regardless of prices. “They are going to let it go,” Har- ris declared, “and many bargatns doubtless will fall from the auction- eer’'s hammer.” The value of the 261 lots to be sold is estimated by experts at approxi- mately $500,000. The location is on the north side of Delmar avenue, just west of. Skinker road, and directly opposite Parkview. There are no restrictions against apartment buildings in North Perk- view, for which the addition is re- garded highly eligible. Says Interest Is Greatest. “lL have held many big sales, in- cluding Hillcrest and the Country Club,” Harris said last night, “but the interest the Nortn Parkview property is exciting is unprecedent- ed in my experience. The indica- tions are that the subdivision will be disposed of like wild fire.” The success of the auction, Harris says, is assured by the fact that this is the last of he unrestricted ground in the West End available for high class apartments. The property is held by the Del- mar Improvement Coa., of which Louis A. Cella is president, and which sub- divided and improved it three years ago at a cost of $160,000, including a sewer costing $100,000. A circus tent with a capacity of 10,000 and the largest ever used in St. Louis for an auction gale, will be pitched on the grounda Friday morning, installed with electric lights and chairs. Sale Facilities Unique. A big rostrum having three platforms will be built. The top will held a hand- painted canvas plat, 10x20, of the entire subdivision. A second platform will be used by Har- ris, from which he will watch the hap- penings of the day. will be used by 12 auctioneers. In front of this rostrum will be placed desks for the clerks, who will work in shifts. All contracts will be approved by an officer of the Delmar Improve- ment Co., as the sales are made, which will give the purchasers an earnest money receipt signed by both the com- pany and Harris. This electrically- lighted circus tent will obviate the ne- cessity of discontinuing the sale be- cause of darkness. A restaurant tent will adjoin that for the bidders, where coffee and sandwiches will be sold, thus | allowing the sale to continue until the | entire preperty has been closed out. The north half of the subdivision will pe sold on terms of a small cash pay- ment and monthly payments thereafter, which enables the small investor to take advantage of the opportunities. | FrThe south half will be sold on terms pad one-fourth cash and the balance in one, | two and three years. All deferred pay- ments will bear interest at the rate of five per cent and all notes will be pay- able on or before, which allows pur- chasers to reduce their interest as rap- idiv as desired with red tape. BAKEWELL TAKES COMMODIOUS AND MORE CONVENIENT OFFICES Edward W. Bakewell has removed a | handsome and commodious quarters on the ground floor of the Fullerton Build- ing, 118 North Seventh street. The of- fice is one of the most completely equipped in realty circles, with private quarters for Bakewell and his assist- ants. Bakewell makes a speciality of the management.of apartments and the sale of high-class residential and business property. Sales of apartment buildings through his office have been noteworthy Surreunded by a corpa of oa- p ble assistants, he is # spécially equipped te meet all demands. COLUMBIA NOVELTY CO. BUYS The third platform ' | for them TWO NORTH 12TH STREET SITES The Columbia Novelty and Manufac turing Co. has bought, J. Wanstrath, the lot 235x160 feet at 710 North Twelfth street. The lot is im- proved with a two and one-half story brick building, arranged for four fam- ilies. Wanstrath also sold to the Columbia Novelty and Manufacturing Co. the ground bétween this lot and the corner of Twelth and Linton streets, with «a iX0-foot frentage, upon which a modern moving picture theater has been érect- ed. The company plans to open a large airdeme this summer. Its total invest- ment on this corner is about $35,009. KOLLAS R. BE. CO, Kollas Real Estate Co. reports the of the north#est cerner of King's and Rotten! cal avenue. ay a et vvvt7t. for There? Shalev to 8% See Butiging and Heals Le... .wittal erect atores aad flate ie Also amid lot 34 Compion ayenue, haent and Wis. neharco Ssfrrets, wing eataete Jacob Emling. who contemplates naweviag The sale through George | ) their feet right up | sere RAILROAD STATIO 10 BE BUILT BY CITY, SUGGES! City Hall Would Free Tratfic vrom Arbitrary. A new railroad passenger station, tetbe erected by the city. is pro- posed by A. F. Herrmann, a real “a tate dealer, of 1011 Market street, as @ solution of the problem of frecing passengér traffic from the arbitrary of the Ferminal Railroad Association. He suggests the station-.be built on either the old city hall property at Bleventh and Market streets or the Peper estate property at the south- east corner of Twelfth «ud Market streets. “In order to inaure quick service,’ Herrmann said, “it might be wel! to make an open tunnel across Twelfth street connecting eéither of these properties with the Mill Creek Val- ley tracks. The street is wide enough to allow fovr tracks, and if more were needed, some of them could be put under the vacant city hall prop- erty adjoining the city hall on the east. The only improvements that would be disturbed would be the hotel at Twelfth and Clark avenue, and the planing mill adjoining it on the south. Street cars could be run on the street level just as they are now by having them run over steel girders with a passage platform to the sidewalk on either side. “A station of this kind would run visitors to the very heart of the city and when any of the passengers had from 15 minutes to two hours time to make train connections, they would see some of the many com- mergial houses, theaters, hotels, of- fice buildings and municipal build- ings which we have here.” MANY NEW RESIDENTS FOR WEST WALNUT AND JENNINGS Kasy Terms for Houses and Lots Re- ported Declined by Purchasers in Seme Instances. The district comprising West Walnut and Jennings, is pulsating wth new life, a® a result of the influx of resi- dents, with consequent sales of houses and of lots for building purposes. Notwithstanding the fact that lots in these sections are being offered on easy monthly payments, cash is being paid in many instances, The chief factor in the situation in this district is the St. Louis and Jen- nings Railway, which starts at the terminus of the Bellefontaine and Un- ion avenue lines at Florissant and Hamilton avénues and runs through West Walnut Manor and Jennings. and thence southwest to Edgewood. on the Suburban line just north of Sybarban Garden. The line was built by” David P. Leamy in order to provide’ tranespor- tation for West Walnut Manor, of which he is the owner. A special sale of lots is in progress at West Wainut Manor. ADOLPH HERBER. Adolph Herber, 5508 Virginia avenue, re- ports the following sales: 6614 Idaho ave- nue. a fve-roont brick cottage; sold for Helen M. Gerk to a client, and 4116 Taft Sreniees et room cottage and bath. soit ‘or aca 8 nd Eva Mueller to Charles and | Reming ittner for a = , E'S REVIEW OF REAL ESTATE NEWS scat wom CARADINERARVEST HAT FIRM. LEASES STORY ADDITIOK —_— Action in Taking ‘Over 1427 Lucas Due to Increased Vol- ume of Business. The Mercantile Trust Ce. has leased to the Cdradine Liat Co. the ‘six-story building at 1427-2. Lucas avenue, owned by the L. & “A. Scharff Distilling Co. The buiiding is being acquired in order that the stock of the company may be concentrated in ons building. The,new buliding will alse provide fer the future growth of the hat company. The com- pany has several other bufidings. - Se ee HARRIS-POLK HAT COMPANY LEASES LAR2cR QUARTERS Increases Space at ines Street. and Washington Avenue About 40 Per Cent. lease has just been closed Hat Co. and the Co. tn the tat. Thirteenth and The hat com- 40 -per cent occu pied A 10-vear the Harris-Polk Lindell Real Estate ier’s building at Washington avenue. pany has taken about more space than formerly by them. They have added a glove depart ment which has proved very success- ful and their regular business has increased materially. J. W. Harris, president of the company, stated that their business tast week was the largest in the 12 years of their hiss, tory and that the outlook for in-’ creased business its bright. J. Lionberger Davis, president of the Lindeli Real Estate Co., and Har- ris agreed that the Statler Hotel at Ninth and Washington avenue would be of great benefit to St. Louis and of business itn the city generally. as well as along Washington avenue. SEVERAL LOTS AND HOMES SOLD BY DEALERS IN EAST ST. LOUIS The Fischer-Sehein Company of East St. Louis, reports the sale of eight lots in Nurdin Place for $1750, a lot in Nutter Place for $200, five lots in Havahome for $1350 and two lots in King’s highway Terrace for $600. The firm also has erected ¢ brick store and flat building on Eighth and Division streets for $500@, | J. W. Renshaw's Sons repert the. sale of a four room frame vottage at 1117 St. Louis avenue for 93000. _ fC. R. Hissrich reports the sale of a three room frame cottage at 1124 Ex- change avenue for $5. W. H. HMorner reports the sale two lots in Edgewood for $1800. Harding Dros. & Company report the sale of frame cottage in Emery Flace for $1256, a six rvom frame res- idence on C.urnell avenue in Washing- ton Park for $2000, an eight rooni frame residence at 1637 North 438th street in Mast Lansdowne for $4200. and eight lots in Washington Park ‘or 31600. This firm also reports the erection of a $4000 brick residence on Audu- bon and North Driv. boulevard, and a brick cottage on Donovan avenue by of jnhear 40th ‘TIZ’ FOR TIRED, ACHING FEET street for antes 0 a Instant Relief for Sore, Tender, Sweaty Swollen, Calloused Feet and Corns yf Peopie who are forced to stand on their feet all tender, sweaty, They use “TIZ,” and “TIZ" cures it eer feet in ne; #2 Agee 1 em 41) «, rt cendHion oe oe, je the poisonous exudationa which up the feet and cause tender, tired, aching feet. It nance the pain in corns, callouses and A whole years foot comfert fer 25 cents. | eet “iid _reuvedy in (he wet toat Grats out} © 4let- a 26-cout B from any @ general store. years foot c cents.-ADV.

Page 41

;, «oe we a ~ oe eG ig “PP a ene a — a am he 2 ye ewe | ESE Sepdl> 21> baboon LO i eo vs Fle stat ‘eles here have not received the Ger- CS ST.LOUIS POST-C'CPATCH “SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH’S ’ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916. REVIEW GF : QUOTATIONS IN THE NEW YORK STOCK LIST SHOW A FAIRLY STEADY TREND Small Price Changes Are the Rule on the Week’s Trading. WHEAT REPORT BULLISH if War Continues Question of Grain Supplies Will Prove Interesting. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 8—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted weekly review, today, says. “Supposing the country’s winter wheat crop to be reduced, as vyesterday’s Government forecast indicates, 24 per cent from the harvest of 1915, and the spring wheat crop to be proportionately lower, what would it mean, to Europe wr to this country? The _ 1,000,000,000- bushel total wheat yield of last year would be replaced by 760,000,000 bush- els. “This would have been considered an enormous crop in any season prior to the outbreak of the war. Yet, if the war continues—as it probably will—the question will have to be answered in relation to the war. ‘The 891,000,000-bushel wheat harvest of 1914 was one of those events which turns out, by pure force of accidental circumstances, to be a godsend to ev- eryone concerned. Europe’s harvests were relatively almost as deficient as in 1897 or 1879, and so were those of the rnmajority of outside producing states. Without the war, it is entirely reason- able to suppose that a profitable for- eign market would have developed for the surplus from every large American harvest. The American grain trade did not think so, and was plunged in gloom, with prices steadily declining, up to the bo sree when Germany declared war. The Big War Market. “Instantly the German Baltic fleet tied up the Russian wheat surplus, a ‘war panic’ over means of subsistence followed the ‘war panic’ over financial credit. As soon as the ocean highway was reopened, the whole forcign con- suming world, so far as it had access to our port, became a frantic bidder for American grain. The result, so far as our own country’s trade and prosperity were concerned, everyone knows. Even with an average American harvest in 1914, the world might easily have seen the price of wheat well above the $2-a- bushel price, which it had not reached in New eYork since the corner of 1 or the 69 shillings a quarter average trazette price, which Liverpool had not witnessed since 1567. “This country’s abnormally large crop of 1914 put an end to such possi- bilities. But the still larger American crop of 1916, with the better results in Canada and Australia, did more: it wave belligerent Europe a chance to se- lect the cheapest market and escape the clutches of the speculators. Since last autumn what has sold not very. far above the normal price, except so far as blockades or extortionate freights have added a fictitious cost. ‘To have planned and raised an- ether crop, as much larger than last Vear’s as that was larger than the crops before the war, would have been a ques- tionable experiment. It would at least have riskea what has happened in some other wars; the making of the farmer’s prosperity directly dependent on con- tinuance of the conflict. To that extent the caution of the wheat planters (since a smaller acreage is as much responsible for the present outlook as the unfavorable season), is another example of the prudence with which the average American regards the war. The Future Wheat Crop. “But it still remains to be seen how far short of recent yields the total American crop wi't run. lk urthermore, the gquestion~—always the great gamble of productive !ndustry—as to what the Outcome In the rest of the a_-icultural world will be, is yet to be determined. A really shori crop for the world at large, at this juncture of the war, might have interesting results. “Among the week-end compilations was the totai of bank checks drawn in the United States during March. The figure, $20,67$,000,000, not only rose 49 per cent abeve I9ls, but broke all monthly recedent; the previous high record hav- tng joe last October's $20,144,000,000, Government's estimate on the amare ge circulation April 1, compared with a yeur ago, is again of interest, showing how little of the $432,000.000 ex- pansion is in fiduciary paper. .Of gold and gold certificates, the increase is «-vé,000,000, national bank circulation is smaller by $107,000,000, and while the out- standing Federal Keserve notes have in- creased by $151,000,000, it is well-known that all of these but $12,000,000 were on April 1 secifred, dollar for dollar, in cold pledged with the Government. ‘Stocks were irregular to siightl, low- er on the week's trading. Yesterday's inarket was uncertain. LONDON REVIEW. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the New York Evening Post. LONDON, April §&8.---Financial cir- man Chancellor's speech with much respect, especially his remarks on the wrongful conduct of the allies in not aecepting the quite impossible terms of peace intimated by Germany. e Times describes this part of NEW YORK STOCE nt edgy Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch b G. H. Walker Co., 307 No rb 4th st. FOR WEEK ENDING ‘APRIL 8, 1916. STOCKS. tiigh Low tor tor Week. Week. Upen Close Sales. Mon. Sat Alaska Gold t py i ne American Can common American Can preferred Allis Chalmers common Allis Chalmers preferred Am. Car & Foundry Co. common. Am. Car & Foundry Co, eres. American — Ol) American I ri A 2. @ Ih — = ao American Locomotive preferred American Smelting common Alaska tg ~~ American Amer Amer! Amer! Amer! aA.mer Thathiohoun Brooklyn Rena Transit But tte & Superior Cnesapeake & Chicago, lac ar & St. Chicago Northwestern Chino Copper Chicago re 8 Colorado Fuel : Chile Copper Consolidated Gas Crucible Steel Cern Products Ref. common Distillers : Erie second st red General Electric Genera! General Motor preferred Great Northern Ore Goodrich Illinois Centra! International M. International M. ‘Ins. Cop. Liggett & Myers, Liggett & Myers. ptd Lack. Steel > rey ed M M M » Central : New York, New Haven & Hartford New York, Ontario & Western Norfolk & Western North American Northern Pacific Pacific ail Pennsviv nite People’s Gas Pressed Stee! 2 per av Stee! Springs Consolidated Reading common Republic Iron and Steel common Republic Iron and Steel preferred Studebaker common St. Louis San Francisco common pod & San Francisco first preferred Car common Sears-Roebuck . Southern Pacific Southern Ralilwav *Tennessee, Copper Texas Oj! Co. Texas Pacific Third Avenue U. P. common United Fruit Tunited Railway Sh United States Rubbe ee United States Stent common. common S. Ind. Wabash preferred B. Weatern Maryland Western Union Westinghouse Woolworth common Willys-Ov. common Wtlivs-Ov. preferred *iix-Dividend during the week. 13,000 19% —_ > ° > bots sy Seo aN PH Hei Dee i ee . * _ a~ Pade 7 . a ~ er es ie on oe ™ we ot Re St. Louls & San Francisco second preferred United States Steel preferred................ eo week 2,922 -—— et seme: CRE ON ne tt ting out the next new loan: whereas, a growing feeling exists that war finance has been too political, and that the entire conduct of its finan- cial side should be in the hands of the war council of banking and busi- ness experts. The Exchange Market, The adverse.of movement York exchange against Paris is due to heavy French purchases’ every- where, including many made in neu- tral and continental countries. The French policy is still to export gold only sparingly. In the city this week's position of the French ex- change increases the belief that France is likely to borrows again on your market. The exaction of vour tax on for- eign holders of American securities is likely to give fillip to ‘“mobiliza- tion” here. Ps NEW YORK BOND SALES. wi S89 OH A Ry hg A 3223353 55 as -_ — — - -_- > os SNwMmsSt3sSMAAay ee Ss _ a at i. ne at a at at wt i} it at Lt? at at 23225232 ST OCKS CLOSE. H. Walker & Co., S07 BOSTON BOSTON meRe orted by G. ourth street. North April 8 the speech as “whimpering,” and adds Asker that. while the Chancellor makes the Ena@lish blockade an excuse for slaughtering women and children in their beds, and drowning them in their births, he nevertheless had to hearten up his hearers by explain- ine that, as a matter of fact, the blockade produces nothing more than inconvenience. Phe Morning Post, that the speech was while admitting designed to hearten the German people, consid- ere that it inditates genuine defiance. if Germany perceived the end of her fesources to be pe ta oe Sa in Best her navy would not indulge ‘such atrocities as the sinking of the Rus- sian hospital ship Portugal—which is rh ot he most unpardonable atroc- Rey he war. War Likely to Continue. As for the effect of the Chancel- teh ang on other communities ose of Germany's antagonists, cKenna’s undertaking in his f this week: to raise on age wey t £188,000. aoe. og: the . as Soames 1 fiscal banks and shows that thev hold n ea7. B30 reserve in crease Se Potye iio statement Statement. 8.—The statemen: of of Py mass Tloure for the week. Bank K. pril Sale it — trust NEW Y / ame This is a de- deca last week. ‘The W222. - ervs. “in own Me rag ‘ig ment ie ile the fone - nen, wien caine the : pt of New | ‘Soren f | ; aoe hap mand. NEW YORK C URE cL OSE. the Stifel. Broadway. indugtric is—Butte ¢ pp & Te NN. MLD kk. Boat MG Gi >t, ¢ ‘anada Copoer 14a 1%. . com. S3Sa@6S8S, dou pid. S2@ Siutore 19314 @ 193°4. Davison Par om woOab64. Emerson Phones. 121540138, Houston Oil com. l6@18, do ofd. o@i7u. Hiowe Sound 5*%,@6.Int. Motors com. 1i@Zo io pd. 80440, Jumbo fa. Kathodion Bronz pfd. 2614@27 . Kerr Lake theqisi% toria Oil 14a 1%, Midvale Steel i>! x Midwest Rfc. 6614,@67'6. Nivissine 7! Profit Sharing 15- 164 1, Riker tye Standard Ship, l0o@ 12. Sapulpa Kf, 11 St. Joe Lead 1ti% @ié™, Sterling Guin | l‘a, Saxon Motors 644 66. irianee ij a35*%,, Tob. Products com. 42%@45¥ pedo 9%aqa10, UU. Ss. Li & Heat Ventura Oi] 9@ 0%, St. L. R. : 36! py th My a“ Expl. 21% i\@ilwy, Atlantic Buckeye Loogd102, » ‘wlonial OF Liv@1sv, Continental S10@S1L3, Crescent 42044, Cumbe, lani tiwtt, Eureka 214@21n valena evn Loam, Gaiena pfd 1/7@143s, Illinois Pipe ie tt indiana Pipe 10" '@104 National Trans. 19, N. Y. ‘Trans. i0¥artv4, Ohio Oil BL Penn. Mex. 614638. Plerce “ Lt Prairie Oil 410@416, Prairie Pipe Solar Ref. 30 one $05, Southern Pipe 202 South. Penn. (ik 5420845, Southwest 1O7@il12, Stundaré@ Of! Cal, 248@250. H40@545, do tan, 4504455, do Ky. 36341 BES, do Neb. 365@ 2607. do XN. J. S121 16. do N. 200 211, do Ohio D4A5@5D5, wan & FE . «hion Tank s4@*%7,. Vacuum Oil] Wasa. Oi 404745. _—--——- G-— — (iti atsG STOCKS CLOSE. G. H, Walker & Co., 807 N. ‘““HICAGO, April 8. Bid. Asked. com. ' tut, Reported daily bv Nieviats. “ar- sons Inv. Co., 2OT N. Mining and ‘a 0. luke ft * 20, & | Ia Pac, com, M. a: oT ae Muskogee GSOCL BSD. Chesebro do Ina 4! "a: 47 >, Reported by fourth street. American Can do pfd. Am. Shipbuilding com. o pfd. scene = Match Cem. Edison Netional Biscuit do pfd. National Carbon . tnion Carbide Metal Markets. NEW YORK, April 8.—Copper firm. Some of the leading agennes have withdrawn of- ferings of electro ze for anything this side of July delivery. tations for nearby were reported nominal Pe Soe eBe. with prices for June and iater deliveries — from 27c¢ to 28c. Iron, unchanged. : , FRUITS. STRAW BERRIES—Weather very unfavor- able and amend a oh * Fancy Shenstone 44 somes on sold a “35 per 24- 0 “and offeri = at t $2 to Tice to B0ec 'S- —~Quote w hite at S8@°3 Kenner (small vunches) dozen punches. Old at 2hc per > ARBAGE—Quote old cabbage in bulk de- Hy ered at $20 to $25 per ton. No.hing done in new cabbage quotable on basis of latest sales at &2.50@2.65 a’ pounde per box. TOMATOES—Decidediy — healthier ble: otvertans smalier further minishing cool weather in growing early at &2. 50 per iscounted according to extent Bx buckeyes, disc Florida six-basket crates delivered at $2 to $2.25 to $1.75 for choice, + oe ee soe toe. Ola Old washed est ; received: here ed. Texas contributed the bulk of the quality “COWS sold from $4.50 to $4.65. Cutters CATTLE MARKET SHARPLY HIGHER; HOGS ARE FIRM Best Steers Feature the Local Trading During the Past * Cattle bate 8,331 Horses & ‘thutes 3,478 Cattle receipts last week were rather light, but the majority of the offers were steers, and at that there was barely enough available to fill buyers’ demands. The market, consequently, went higher and put on 26c to 0c gen- erally, thereby regaining fully. the de- cline which came as a shock the oe’ ous week, Best steers sold up to $9.2 with mixed offerings topping for the week at $9.40. There were plenty of good steers selling around 9.25, but no choice ones. The bulk of the entire supply smenans hands in a radius of $7.50 to $8.7 There was a lively move- ment each “geunsion, and at the close of the week no cattle were in the yards. It was, in fact, a good market from start to finish. Butcher cattle receipts were light, in fact, the total week’s offering Was lighter than it has been for some time. The quality of the run was medium and only a few droves of good butcher cattle were included. The heifer trade was higher. The market regained prac- tically the full decline of the previous week, and closed 25c to 35c higher. Heif- ers were exceptionally good _ sellers when they carried any quality. The best én sale was a drove of mixed steers and heifers at $9.40, which was the extreme top of the cattle market for the week. The best ‘straight heifers sold up to 39.25, with the bulk going from $6 to $7.50. Best cows sold 2c to 50c higher, while medium to good went lbdc to higher, fully regaining the break reg- istered the previous week. Best cows sold at $8 with the rank and file sell- ing from $5.50 to $6.50. There was an act- ive movement of the better grades, while canners and cutters were not much better than strong for the week. Vealers were SOc higher, and topped for the week at $9.70. Stocker and feeder Steady, demand was limited and trade was lighter than it has been. Best steers sold for $8.40, with the bulk go- ing from $6.50 to $7.50. There was a brisk movement and good clearances. Southern trade. in Sympathy, as also strong and higher for the week. Supplies were light, in fact the small- offering of Southeastern cattle >» in some time was yard- trade was about cattle sold here last .week. Market on all classes of steers was 2ic high- er than Monday's opening. Some steers from Texas, at $8.60, was the top for the week and year. There was also a drove at $8.50. The bulk of the fed steers sold in a radius of $7.75 to $8.15, A string of 11 cars of grassers sold for $7.45, a good figure for their weight and quality. The market was strong and buyers want- every ounce of beef they could Southeastern mixed stuff with any sold fully 25c higher, while the common kinds were a little slow, with prices about steady. Buyers culled the thin grades of canner cat- tle last week. Bulk of the canner Yearlings were in sold mostly from were 5c lower. clearance ef- $4.7 (5 to $5. slow demand ahd $4.25 to $4.50, and There was a thorough fected for the week llogs Receipts Are Small. Tre run of hogs was’ small and prices were on a steady to firm basis ai} week, and very close to the high- eat point in several years. The top of the market ranged between $9.90 and $9.97% all week. Good quality hogs, with a little weight were pret- ty scarce all week, and as there was a good demand for them the offer ings brought good high prices, sell- ing at the top of the market. Shippers and city butchers active in their onerations all week, as the number of hogs that suited them was far smaller than the num- ber that they were in need of. What hogs suited them brought $9.75 and better, as a rule, while in the mixed and plain grades sold at $9.25@9.j zo. and the rough packers $8.90@9.° The packers paid $9.50@9.75 for most of the hogs that they purchased. Good quality pigs and lights were ready sale at good prices, but the poorer grades did not go so well. The best of the + gy under 165 pounds sold at $9.10@9.75. fair kinds went at $8.50@9, the best pigs under 125 pounds went at $8,10@8.65, fair to medium grates $7.35@8, and the’com- mon to fair kinds $6.50 @7.25 The supplyof sheep was rather small each day, and the offerings practically all ambs, and most of them were from Colorado. Most of the lantbs were good quality and therefore found ready sale at good prices, although values were not quite as high as two weeks ago. At the close of the week the market showed 10@15e higher than at the opening, and buyers were more willing to make pur- chases. The good, fat lambs as a rule found sale at $11.25@11.40, the latter price be- ing obtained for several loads, which was the top of the market. Medium- grade lambs sold at $10.75@11.15. and those of fair grades went at 310@10.66. Buyers did not sort the lambs verv closely, on atcount of the small num- ber on the market. Sheep were extremely although there Was an extra good de- mand at firm prices. What were of- fered sold largely at $8.25@8.50. with the fair grades around $8 Fat bucks were ready sale at good prices, as most of them brought $7.25@7.50. Thin sheep were poor sellers. No vearlings of any consequence were received. The horse run was about an average one, consigned largely to the foreign trade. The week’s auction was good. retailing was lively and foreign demand was strong: in fact. the market was ac- tive throughout. The call for Eastern chunks and big horses was the strongest in over a year, but the Southern market was materiallv lower than it has been all season. The foreign trade was very good. The French agents made cuts in prices, otherwise the trade was un- changed from the previous week, absorh- ing all stock offered. Mule receipts were Tight. 1000 head having arrived. readily and the market was stronger than it has been this season. Only the ehoice grades of big mules, Miners and farm types found buyers; the common kinds were not wanted. ws + - —y CHICAGO PROVISIONS from were scarce all week, less than They sold [ |COTTON MARKET Week’s Range Is Sharply Higher ‘ DEVELOPS A BULL PRICE. TENDENCY on Distant Options; Exports Are Increasing. — | Exchange Organ- ized in Holland. ROTTERDAM, April §—The first step was taken today to make Holiand independent of the Liverpool and Ger- man Cotton Exchanges by the 4 <8 ization of a Cotton Exchange in terdam. The meeting, under the aus- pices of the Chamber of Commerce, was attended by cotton traders, brok- ers, shippers and bankers, including representatives of some prominent American cotton exporters, and result- ed in 42 joining the See A guar- antee fund of $20,000 was raised, and it was decided to apply immediately for a royal charter, and to start busi- ness at once. New Cotton siderable. and Liverpool, so uncertain in this country and ocean gin Butter. a &....Butter, 6 tubs 2014 | t adc. se te a The New York cotton future mar- ket, after rather a quiet week, up- set at times by political news, gained from the previous Saturday 56 points on the May option and 20 points on December. The feature of the markel was the steadiness of the nearby positions. Exports of cotton Friday were un- usually heavy, and brought what promised, early in the week, to be a small movement up to very respect- able size. Kriday the exports were over 75,000 bales, bringing the total for the week to 122,433 vales, and the total since Aug. 1 to 4,124,458, which compares with 6,722,513 for tne same period last season, Apparently there is reason to believe tnat 100,000 bales per week is not too much to expect irom now on, and such ae ‘figure would assure a total exportation of 0,375,000 bales . Freights are reported easier. New York reported that as low as $2 per hundred may. be secured from that port to Liverpool. The week’s move- ment to foreig countries was di- vided as ‘ollerws: To Great Britain, 66,606 bales; to France, 19,673; to otuer Continental countries, 28,882, to China-ang Japan, 7212. Stocks of cotton abroud are not large, and their importing seems to be gauged by their gweekly needs. Liv €rpool Stocks Lower. Liverpool stocks declined during the week, imports being 74,000 bales, of which 66,000 were American: for- Warding to spinners were 90,000 bales, of which 69,000 were Ameri- ean. Total stocks are 859,000 bales. of which 643,000 are American. ‘I'nis is less than 10 weeks’ supply at the present rate of forwarding. Continental Europe is even less supplied, the estimated stocks being about one-third ot what they held at the same time last vear—some- thing above 4v0,000- bales of Ameri- can, compareq with about 1,260,000. Witn the shipping situation almost entirely in the hands of Great Brit- ain, they can, whenever the occasion demands, increase the movement of cotton in that direction. While Liverpool's daily sales are, small, the forwardings measure the activity of spinners and they are at the rate of 15,000 bales each day. How much cotton is stored in this country for Kuropean account it is impossible to sav. but the account must be con- exists between New York so far as the movement of the future markets is concerned. At no time, however, has the differ- ence between the two markets been too great. Friday tle difference be- tween May in New York and May- June in Liverpool was 305 American points. How this difference has fluc- tuated may te seen when it is noted that on Feb..1 the difference was 290 points and on March 1 369 points. Considerable straddling between these markets was done and undone during the season. The domestic mills huge business at the most satisfac- tory margin of profit they have en- joyed tor years. It is now generally conceded that they will take 7,000,000 bales of cotton. There seems to be nothing ahead of them to hinder their prosperity. The greatest deterrents are the freight situation, bargos, cat shortage, etc... making deliveries No parity are doin a freights high in foreign countries. Spot Markets Are Steady. Spot markets were steady. Sales have been large for this time of the year and prices satis- factory. Demand only has served to draw cotton on the market. At no time recently has there been any un- reasonable pressure to sell or an in- stance where offerings served as a weight on prices. Financing seems easy, and a certain large quantity of the cotton stock in this country seems indefinitely retired from the market. The strength of this position is unde- niable; its weakness will not be de- veloped unless there is prospect of a very large crop of cotton. The planting of the next crop will be watched with some apprehension by the trade, which fears the effect on the farmer of the present satis- factory price of cotton and the high price of cottonseed. While the ending of the European war might correct the disparity between demand and supply. the uncertainty of such an event is too great to allow it to en- ter into the calculation of proper acreage, and planting will probably be on a scale commensurate with cur- rent needs. taken in connection with the aurplus now existing. Quotations on the principal spot market of this country are as fol- lows: Galveston. market quiet, mid- dling at 12.20c: New Orleans steady, 11. Shc: Savannah steady, 12c: Charles- ton steadv, 11% c: Norfolk 11.63c: Wilmington steady, New York steady, 12.05c: steady, 12.06c: Philadelphia steady, 12.30c: Houston steady, 12.26c: Au- gusta steady, 11.69c: Memphis steady, 2c: Little Rock steady, 12.13¢: St. Louis steady, 12c NEW YORK FUTURE CLOSE Friday. | , Tie 3687 12.45 13.87 13.420044 oC, (SRR * 8 12.31 12. gy ee of market ~ ye es. ae a4 1S “iow, middling tb c: midding ae es fair wae R.. “oie NEW YORK COFFEE inp Reported by 1. M. Simon & Co., 315 North Fou rth street. MONTHS. 130: wend tinewes Sugar Market. NEW TORK. jo: SSemepituaet 8 pega: classes. =~ Sos undertone wer Suir. - e 3a.” Be poe atures . nutet weeds and closing BEARS HAVE ADVANTAGE IN THE LOCAL WHEAT MARKET | Prices Average Sharply Lower on Uncertain Foreign Outlook and Better Crop Weather—Corn and Oats Are Irregular. Reported by 8St. Kansas City Minneapolis. St. Louis. (Chicago. ; Kansas City. Minneapolis. Toledo. 1Wwb Like 1O7 4 “| Va St. Louis . Chicago .. Kansas City Minneapolis St. 70% @ ‘5 Kansas City St. Louis . Chicago Kansas e4 745% @ 2 City st. Kansas © ‘ity St. Louis «.. Chicago St. Louis Chicago St. Louis Chicago over the ftelations of Germany anq the United States caused the local wheat market yes- terday to undergo material declines, which were only removed in part by the report that Germany would dis- avow the sinking of the ping? Prices closed unsettled |l*c to ate net lower, with May at $1.12 ‘@ 1.12%, and July at $1.10%. Corn lost var to &c. Oats were steady. Persistent selling, which began in the wheat pit soon after, the start consisted largely of liquidation by bull holders. Aside from anxiety re- garding the crisis with Germany, ad- vances in war-risk insurance rates on the Atlantic, owing to heavy loss- es which submarines have inflicted on shipping, gave impetus to.a spread of bearish sentiment, and so too did a break in the New York stock mar- ket. Besides, milder weather in Can- ada, and favorable temperatures and snowfall in the winter crop belt, tended further to handicap the bult side of the market. Absence of authority for assertions that Germany would disavow the sinking of the Sussex prevented the late recovery in the wheé@at market from becoming mbdre complete. On the other hand, the upturn in prices was helped somewhat by word that con- siderable ex ge business was Uone today, and y prospect that the United States visib supply total on Monday would show a substantial falling off. Corn was depressed by the weak- ness of wheat. Unsettled weather failed to act as an offset. There were reports that the acreage of oats in the southwest was assuming huge proportions. lee Government Report, The Government crop report on winter. wheat, issued Friday, and showing a condition of 78.3 per cent of a normal, ainst 88.8 last year, 95.6 in 1914, aia 87.3 the average for the last 10 years, with a loss in con- dition between Dec. 1 and April 1! of 9.4 points; compared with an aver~ age decline of 3.5 points between those dates in the Jast 10 years, was about in line with trade estimates. The crop indicated was 495,000,000 bu, against 655,000,000 bw harvested last year, 684,990,000 bu in 1914 and an average for the five years to 1919 of 441,000,000 bu. Since the crop figures were com- iled, however, weather conditions 1ave been almost ideal for .winter wheat development. Had high tem- peratures followed the thawing-and- freezing weather of two weeks ago, the loss to the crop might have been very severe. Recent rains over the entire belt, however, have permitted the wheat pulled from the ground to settle back and take root, and the cool days have permitted the plant to -row downward instead of upward. bis will assure a good root when the season turns warm, and there is no question but that much wheat that is talked of as abandoned will be re- claimed. This is invariably the case in years of reported heavy winter killing, and there is every reason to expect it this year, especially as private and official advices from several states report considerable improvement in the looks of the crop in the past few da 1% high condition on wheat in the spring. usually depreciates, while a low condition almost invariably ad- vances. st year, despite the early high condition, the actual harvest proved 36,000,000 bushel in excess of the April 1 estimate, while in Uneasiness figures by 60,000,000 bushels. aw hile the present estimate is the lowest since 1914 and the acreage 11.8 per cent less than last year, nev- ertheless the area sown this year is a record, with the exception of last vear. Even as compared with 1906, which was a year of abundant har- vests, the present acreage shows an increase of 19 per cent. With the carry-over of the last crop the largest on record and a normal Sk ring wheat yield, there is every in- dication that this fall will see«the country with as much wheat as last vear, when the harvest reached the record of 1,000,000,000 bushels; for last vear the carry-over and farm re- serves were almost of record small- ness, owing to the unusual buying by foreigners in anticipation of a4 long war in Europe. St. Loutsa Cash Grain. Cash wheat was steady to ic low- er and dull. Cash corn about steady to a shade down and in enka’ demand. Cash oats t with buyers hold- site _s corn, he ey pi Noes sed $1. es a1 | 0. 2 corn, ree. 7 4 sei ite corn, 14% @ 180 1c n: No 4 wh 3 white oat est oats, oe No. Pee PINANCIAL SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS, Louts Merchants’ Exchange. ST. LOUIS, April & MAY WHEAT. Low. Close. Friday. 111 9y@ 112%@% 115 116@ ‘ei. 106% 107%@\b 109468108 117 %@US-118 1 121% O21. 7 1 Rg s-! e- + tis 117 718 ise ; 121 SEPTEMBER WHEAT. 1005, @ *,a 111% 100% as * 69: yb T4%b 786° i (fh ea ii tea 74%N 76a eb Te 71% @%a TSU “Csccuual db bd was brite 41in BB 43 oe @ a M“ a cet 43\4a 4% A, Allab 15% @ loa 394,a 40'4a FINANCIAL 6.33” and oocobele of ee Middle West Utilities Co. 10-YEAR 6% oe TERAL GOL bs Dated Jan. 1.1915. Due Jan. 1, 1925. 4 The company cory es ha commnuni- en Ww a tota ulation 920.900 in 15 Raten” Net earnings are THREE TIMES interest requirements, rollowed by securities with ent market value of over $11,006, Management in hands of recog: nized leaders in the mE utility eld. Price 98 to Yield About 6.33% Full detatis on request Mark C. Steinbers & Company Mez ine—Boatmen’'s Bank Bi Ol ve 4594. St. Louis. al wersi “Consult Us Kegarding our Investments.” mthe best purchase in the market 1914 the crop outturn exceeded the Aprilf WE OFFER GRANT MOTOR} Converlible 7” Cumulative a and Common PRIGE | restore at $105 Present rates on earnings over 7 times preferred dividends, about 22% on common, Common Listed on New York rp.selling about $8 4 ‘Sos per share. “—s In our epinion these shares are today. We believe buyers will make large and quick profits by e4- vance in price. Clients who have followed our advice on MOTOR SHARES have made tremendous profits. Circular A203, giving full de- tails, mailed on request. Specialists in Motor, Tire and Rubber Stocks. Inquiries Solicited. Andrews & Company INVESTMENT BANKERS 108 So. La Salle Street CLEVELAND DETROIT CURB STOCKS| We Buy, Sell and Quote Midvale Steel, Cuba Cane Sugar, Curtiss A lane, vU. 8.8 Coa, Standard Oils, Motor and Munition an atees: suwenidin- aatnis ion bookleta, ‘Margin Trading on the Curb?” and ‘‘ America’s Gold Mines,” BUSH & COMPA 25 Broad Street. New York. t4, 310 N. Eighth St. -oint highe Bevt.. 4&5; Dec. | os Upon request we will mail you our Booklet entitled “How to Invest Your Monthly Savings in Bonds.” LORENZO E. ANDERSON & CO. Bae. Re =o

Page 42

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIT, 9, 1916. | 4 fLOUIS POST-CISPATCH oe BUSINESS CHANCES _~)..... BUSINESS CHANCES . BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE ) BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR & LE ! HORSES AND VEHI icoole ee ee ee . - ; 8 eH a ISG EOE A RN a ten tiesto haail as l paiaiipatis casita vag ee eee POP POL PO alg Creal eae alata att Al ae ce tinsel = seas pati 1 Diings o54 a LOOKING for sonething new, different and pad DRILL! RS’ OPPORTU NITY. B. ARBE R FIXTURES For, sale. 3-chair | GR¢ ICERY —And market; good corner; casb ee an ag foe have oe : . >. 10 CENT STORE 1125 Saliebary. = pitti FOR sate ss ? ee ; agg t te: Hood: #efl chea RON ga BES cen | Ka thusiness; will : Biggs P26 party aS cily populated neighbor ( (1) | HORSE Por sate: rere | and pedidier weg s | B U Sa N IE, S S F a ee Ge veers td eae ¢ See 10. acres of lilingis oil iand leased: yr ty j i o “sane 1 oom nation; must soil. 2751 Alien gy. trade; cheap rent. 2901 gton |} our ad under, headin ‘Patents.’ Adam would 5 oe to some part) ompDaa¥ —— 2h _ tra || Fisher Mig. @o., 2001 Railway Exchang®, | interested to drill. on same. For particulars | 2RBER SHOP—For sale: West End; 4!GRUoCERY STORE—For sale, with living handie Ci _setiets ml _Setiesle or saah.__ : on; cheap: leaving — ¢C JBL A N (6 IE S St. Louis, Mo, ic) ' write CRAIN ° TIMBER CO.. Gorham, II). alk fine business toeation. Forest rooms. 2830 Gravois. ne in town. population of 2000. doin onty SOAP Fk ACTORY FOR SALE Doak ve oe ae tS 5 : 1 a seas oe ere ; ee F Rer. : ‘EehRY—G : wh. popu no oing - MACHINE SHOP—Excelient opportunity for } 4 ‘ZINC MINE. $775) are * . GROCERY tone cash trae: Pe 4 oe on “one n to A pote: factory complete in every eaee be A Waibrid ot w bd 30x W-23, Post-Dis b. own h ani; good showing of zing® 40 bom ek business; : leaving city; avi GROCERY rr we nei ot ost i zi is —¥or tale. do month, , an’ 6 es od mae monn money: 47) aiiccaaier the roval | (citer Aric ree cash, $1600. L. Loughriage, rere investigation 304 8. Setferson. S. Oth st. . 2 ~ factories: can improve tra 4m, Hick-} firm. Our leading x brands have been on the Tonse— For = bee’ aco 32 ma d agate. 10e line. mantmum 20c. road to fortune on a solid rock foundation; | Stter. Ark, s oe SHOP--Two chairs; old stand: | GROCERY—And meat market: a pamnhe ory... pete I for Pes 4 and are vet known Sheridan. : 3 coh : tells how: only S0c prepaid: money cheerfully INVEST 810, MAY MAKE A FORTUNE t oan to enter other business; best offer 901 S. Vandeventer. Delmar 3535R. (1) | RESTAURANT-—-Clearing $200 month; sell | throughout the outhern and Centra sated 4 DPPLLPAL LPP LPP Lt PLL PPA refunded if vou Want it: particulars upon re- Others have, why not you”? Co- operative ra es it. Box K -167. Post- Dispaten. GROG ERY AND MEAT MARKET— ARKET berehip and “$e Ures interest which snould $3900 to $10, required; forrner com ey ey ae ol leaving city. Box P-46, RESTA ANT—A URANT—And lunchroom: open day 7 oes ee doing $25 day: must sell today’ PU HORSE—-For ar rouRs: : 2 x % OTA BUSINESS CHANCE ~Manufact turer of pear! {| fit Co... 4009 Providence ay. investigating. No stock for sale. You re- ferred Rox 1-106. Post-Dispatch. (e2) fio GROCER Y—And fruit tr good location: HORSE AND WAGON Wtd. pte hire by the 2029 Ia Salle. _ oe in nt or te me buttons campaigning retail trade; big op- | MONEY to t é uy calves for dairy and beef; oe 25 ive. = ee o 8 ilves fo ¥y ceive interest in leases and profits accord- USINESS—Good tor couple. Box C-22%, i ~ clean stock; good reason for selling. Hd _ . will take haif f price; have other business. 2s! poftunity for side line; libera) commissions: d profits; prices will be much higher; good p ingly. Ana@Wer today; this ad will not appear " Post- Dispatch. IYER Sracencon W-17. _Post-Dis atch, ispatch. S. Broadway. Sidne ey 2544W. (C) day; call Sunday. [S—-For sale, § cheap work horses, 7 "hérees? © thd tc state references and territory. H. C., room te rofits. 416. World Bidg.. New York City. (c Bos 3-18, Posi-Dlensen we Sere tomorrow. ijivyvramid Syndicate, Main and BUBSINESS—Ir it and ¥ abies, LT BUSINESS CH ANCE Coc " ; a fi. — , . Broadway. Ob igzboema Cc ity, Ok. . TU an egeta rhe ice Cres nl. a ROC ERY—c — ASN So ES OO CnaRCE T 1 MONEY in wheat: my position secures me : andy. Cigars. stationery; reasonanic. 711 | @ ‘ash grocery; account of other RESTAURANT _E San a apnea ge ota’ oa’ seat in atone advance inside market information will PAT ENTS WANTED Cherokee Cie: z00d location. Box C-162, aon sone pustigas; catering io arptcieas sori. BORSE wera. —For ee astt Delmar Bet anes cheap delivery horses: must sell ae, SOG 10 J00Kers, Pretahers | direct accounts placed with Chicago brokers SINESS—On account of sickness, will sell " on y : ma : huss fae 3 ches =e » Sonaueere, pave other business: inves- for share in profits. Address B-1104 Wilson Write for list of inventions wanted; $1,000.- "hea “peyin business in city or take partner, | GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—For sale; ge Row G-al, ne el ge account | HORSB Wwrtd. Goad horse and storm buggy, ee 7 . wood k:. $80: &itch BUSINESS rs yet iz —_ ispatcn. av., Chicago, a boske te Fg hin offered for inventions: our | 309 8. Ane j were and white location; riya My pocgagr ESTAURA - . NOneY purcnase one and Refining Co.. Shreveport, La. in a home industrial: a line of patented BUTTERING ROUT&—Central 9778) (c) ae ie And meer gr fat ng «en = Sacrifice: $200; leaving town. 3 Locust _ for, thelr ‘Keep. with privilege of buying * pada ia: & ars old: welahs 120 nee ne : : Aka ood butcher fixtures; have two care : URSE—-F OF | 58 ¥ ' g ROOMI G HOUSE And boardin soUse; ; best satisfactory. Box P- 120. Post-D ibs.: double harness: strong work horse. doing $1400 to $1500 a month: heat and water furnished. Bes horse. Main 1794 Central 6256. HORSE For sale: tarm® buggy, surrey, if ee ee eer oe best established and paving wholesale OSTEOPATH M. retail] lumber conce he city of 8 % ve J D. with small capital in-} machinery, much in demand: now being hl NL ree ong bo been & cnaninemeniont greg AA. », terested . by aprings sanatoriurn, ad- manufactured in St. Louis by a Missouri cor- BU oak ita i geal 2 are lears about ae stores; wish to seli on South Side traffic location in city. Box W-D6, Post-D 2 and is @ growing concern. This is a real live ire xX J-S6, Post-Dispatch. poration of representative business men: |. 1367 A =o _o write any evening this | street. Box O-38, Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HoUSsE—10- ; 7 HORSES Wtd.—Vacant ground = exchange: , =380 McNair proposition and requires capital; no bargain |PARTY—-Wanted, to take interest in Al city |} 4™ placing balance of stock; investigate and {| ——————* Vie. — : GROCERY AND SALOON—First-class. in a nish ood busi tars 1417 ¥ at. lot in Northwest St. uis, for horses or; HORSE—For saie; harness and arocery Bale; controlling interest can be purchased tire axzency: full particulars on application satisfy yourself of the high character of this vAI ER AND LUNCH ROOM—In West End; thickly settled neighborhood: ail home £ us ness. ar mules; all improvements made. Apply 60359 wagon; $200: easy payments. if preferred: poor health reason for selling. | t0 Box C-194. Post-Dispatch, c) | proposition. Box D-56, Post-Dispatch. _(o) | _ Well: paying. 1010 Hamilton. trade; no delivery: a mediuni-sized stock and ROOMING HOUSE—8 oF 10 rooms; partly | Mapie av. Be ieee Re Ne (ct Bo V-3, Post-Dispatch. PATENTS secured through credit seed A) CANDY SHOP—At a sacrifice. 116 N.} no fixtures to buy, Box P-110. Post-Dis. cuenighed bargain; Monday; rent $28.) MULE OR MARE Wtd.—Small, for fara | HORSES—For sale. 2, and 1 mute and fatu TR — claims. collected anvwhere in send sketch; free search and certificate of ( mar at. (7) | GROCERY—And market: established cash 3895 Washington. __ work; no traders; must be a bargain. Box wagon and harness: your own price. 525% United States; collections rvaranteed or no patentability; book and list of patent buyers deities inti ‘ANDY STORE- “And notion store: a bar- counter trade: $550 buys $1000 business: ROOMING HOUSE—10 room all ‘full; | P-137, Post- Post-Dispatch. Buiwer, 5300 N. Broadway, biock east. charges: if we can't collect it you might as {| Se. Wat tere & Co., 4156 Warder mae: ie fain for anybody, 2135 Carr. sj leaving city; must be sold Monday morning. rent right: prosperous + siness; will | WAGON — Witd.—One-horge express wagon | HORSE—For sale, a 8. good. one. well burn it. May’s Collection Agency, Soimn- ashington, 1). ©. 2) CANDY, cigars, ice cream and varieties, | 2elephone Delmar SL. sell cheap. 914 North Tenth and harness. 3305 Kiein three-spring cdévered erset. Ky (99) |} PERMANENTLY established business, pay- Biggest money-making industry in Texas. good fixtures. rooms. new airdome on cor-| GROGE RY—Old established, and market; 2 16 University. ADVERTISH-—-Twenty words in 100 month- ing food income, and Can be increased. if } Oi] how selling at high prices: demand grows ner, 4222 ON. 20th, corner Farragut. : corner store, rent $22 ‘* elean stock. nic: wear lies, $1; 100 weekiies, $1.75; 10 big dailies, | terested. address Box 1-0. Post-Dispatch, | greater each week and will be greater afte’ CANDY STORE—For sale: ice Cream, Tobac. | fixtures, average $70 a day cash; stock and | $¢ld_by April 15. 3934 Washington. Box C- 1865, 6, Post-Disp: right out of work: also $2. Cope Agency, 421 Chestnut. St, Louis. PHOTO STUDIO—For sale; electrically} fne war. The Humble field, few miles trom », Cigars; good for old couple; cheap | Sixtres will invoice about $3000. Box W-|ROOMING HOUSE—11 rooms; corner house, must sell. S15 N. Leonard. A PEW Y®ARS AGO I started a smail equipped also tent; take partner. Paul | Houston, is greatest of all Texas fields: pro- | price. 3750 Easton. 220, Post-Dispatch. all filled; sell cheap; leaving city. 1027] .............F OR "SALE. nnannnrannannae | HORSE—For sale, good; surrey’ and harness: mail order business at home in spare time Wilson, 726 Delmar. ie oe a $3,000,000 monthivy and AN aSTORE-—for gals and ice cream GROG ERY—And meat market; good paying} N. 18th st. CCL. IMATE your sici St ae ie irl will ‘sell separately. Call after 11:80 a, “ with a few dollars’ capital. I wamtel to make} PRINTE R will small outfit can have free and roe took rk iggest scramble for nS é *. home made: eood business: business and in good location; selling on} KOOMING HOUSE— 8 nicely furnished rooms; stock with Dr. Ludwig’ s Appe-Tone: m. S700 S. Broadway. $30 or $40 4 month, evenings, The ne: , power and heat; also c onsider- ine rich and pubaw fet wtee ai ~ age ema ot best location. Box W- P.-D. rare: of sickness; also storm’ buggy, de- good location; all full; for sale or trade for} coughs, colds, fever. kidney. tonic and ap- | HORSES—For sale; mares; . - > , ; ‘ ' +e C ils : anne ‘ MIE. ll See Oman r- Wy ar ° ’ 2 - ¥ 68 . ite penne Teeee eaten ee G56 000. sf week. es ‘VS8AUt M “BeoUaTezeI ‘eowesxeed ly. Houston people drawing thousands in div- ; SANDY SiOKRK-—For saie: scnool " gupplies, hh 5 Pgs ny oud mare. Call Moueny. $09 grocery store. 2834 Lafayette. petizer. Ludwig Remedy Co. harness; selling out. Coal company, show you how to start a smail mail order } ~@8- } eu J29Q0S ‘6% “PAVA—NVW DNOOA yy sah Single wells paying $5000 to $12,000 cigars, tobaccos, stationery, etc. : opposite HARDWARE 38” 2E , ROOMING HOUSE—iight rooms, filled with AMBULANCES, broughams, Morgan. business. Send today for my proposition. Li's } Services in legitimate business that will bring G8! If you don’t make money in oil now large school, going out of business. 4153 pha . STORE—Apply 5606A Theodo- good paying, respectable people; income on hearses. casket ; HORSES—For sale: mares: young. pene sae and interesting. No — ene Heacock, jox }in moderate salary. Box P-182. Post-Dis- | ‘its “your own fault. One small company | (Larter av. — ; rooms over rent $30. Lindell 1770“. | coaches, wagonettes, gentle: aiso harness. Call at 44 728. Lockport. N. Y. (oyy) | Datch. marted on bea just sold out for $360,000. | CLEANING—Pressing and secondhand cloth. HAKUWAKE—} Or saie; old established | ROUMING HOUSE—For sale, neatly fur- ie want new and secondhand; monthly terms | jana av. innate ~ Another on $30,000 now warth %3.000.000. The ing business; cheap: best jocation in town; | ,, stand in good neighborhood. Box K-2 2"), nished rooming house, must seli on ac- ‘ . Willtlatmis Cartage, Hearse anJ HORSE--For sale; finest delivery oGrae 1m Post- Dispatch, (7) | cqupt sickness. 1300 Chouteau. t _ 1900 Washington ay. (c99) ‘ity: fine huckster wagon: $38. 2800 La-. 9. | BAY wake For sale: cheap.” 27071 Maai- MONE Y— It’s yours; $20 the first Ola Fatt hful Oil %.. capital $150,000. Texas owner must leave city the first of Mav. 4068 HORSESHOKING SHOP-—Selling on account ] ROOMING HOUSES—Two; well furnished; a - 3921 West Son. HOKRSE—Por saie; 6 years; mare, & venti KROOMING HOUSE—Nine rooms; well fur- WAGON Wtd:—Stiff twin under running | oF deilvery wagon. nished; $125; cash; real bargain; must be ne-horse: good | condition and cheap. | HukShS—For sale, two good horses, $30; two top wagons; AS established manufacturer wants Staite | QUICK anager, high-c lass article; should pay week guaranteed; we want an energetic | charter fully paid ‘ena nohassessable, owns | Maston $7000 annually; $300 to $700 capital: will pay | ™an or woman in every town to organize a ws tok “ [o_o ole ra Pee expenses to Chicago if you are the man we local *‘32’’ club: something new. Write ‘‘32’' 2 ogg liga a genre apt gga Beg i. CLEANING AND PRESSING BUSINESS— of Sickness. 4711 Natural Bridge. lit rooms, on Delmar. Call eooteaes , Want. Sates Manager, 112 Repuvdiic bBldg., | Club Co., Box §-594. Amarillo, Tex. @8\.l ine our off at hish ‘pyle oe combmaies Cheap if taken immediately: owner must | HOTEL—In lead belt, 16 rooms; doing bus -| belle pl. BUGGIES painted and a string RL up; closed first-class. Sehwerdtmann Tey Co, 85 SRT 2B. (c¥))} | RICH ZINC AND LEAD MINE—For sale;| year ahead. Own valuable machinery and | ®° 08 jarm; business run on cash basis; no léss anout $700 per month; warranty deed. | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale}. 11 rooms, station carriage: $49. Broadway. | Washington. ; A WN corporation controlling one of the Joplin district. Box P-253, Post-Dispatch. full equipment to take care of increased nro- 4 a hb S ve ealths bepula tion of 2000 LO W. L. White, Herculaneum, Mo. {1} steady roomerg; rent $40; jncaihe $98; leav; | BUGGY—For sale: $28 buys rubber-tired, | HOKSB-——For saic: 4 years old; sound; drive sirongest commercial Bropositions on the| SALES MANAGER—At once in the St. woulg}Guction. limited number shares for sala eee J Fe: wiih eee Mee dietiny Adams | HOTEL—Nine rooms, transient: Union Sta-| i= city; cheap for cash. 3837 Delmar. war -down top buggy and harness. 210i anywhere: spring wagon, harness; ail for e+ gy Bh ge ae additional canital; a territory for one of the most sensational | ™°W. proceeds to be immediately put into COLLE SCTION—F — ~ ‘Big ~ = tion corner; good business. Call Olive} ROOMING HOUSE—Eigzht rooms. on account Uta $110; leaving city; must sell. ST Michi ga. be ‘made with the right good profits will} sellers ever offered through the dry goods, | riliing our proven lands, now surrounded busthes 1 vee heriak and adjustment) S28¢. of ‘sickness: bargain if taken at once. Cal)} BU GGY—For sale. 1, steel “ee good ) y ” a , c cr . é o SS Se , ° -* s) ha : yer a rie oa inert Ti. diploinas. ing Post on the 2ist inst. A wide-awaite ; money at oh? ai eek dees eaten. naw CONFECTIONERY STORE IDE Wane “) | HOTEL—zz rooms, $2 per day, commercial | Change for farm. x_ 0-34. Post-Dispatch. 200 secondhand vehic es; make offer on} buggy, 3 sets harness: offer price; 4 e (YO) > man who has suffic ient money to finance “tg . 7, Cacn; dont alt; our next ‘ ” NE : JR ~-1225 Warren st. hotel, county seat, wet town: ‘good reasons | ROUMING TAT le. 9 room fully anyone you can use. 1900 Washington av. | Sunday. 3022 Cherokee. Vict 82 BIG, QUICK money-makin " . his own business can realize a handsome | We!!l ™mayv send price beyond your reach for- | CONFECTIONERY lh d ice 1 busi for s fi ’ f we Fi se pe was (cUU “TETES — : pe Py &, Moving pic- life . o v You can pa‘ »-fourth caat . a AN) icé créam Husiness. or selling: price right if taken at once. Box equipped, well estaklished, gell whole or sapewe “)| HORSE—For sale, saddie — mutify tures for the home: new fleid e n income for life Victor — iaity Co. 442) ever. 1 Cf pay one-rourt cash, balance £004 me ation and trad small investmen?’ -7Fl Post-bDi tch. ‘ a Tore “ . = , aa learn: outfit, instructions for } ‘aki asy to First National Bank Bldg., Chicago. : 4 monthiy installments: no interest. This 2032 . tin Wade, sma investment, ad 8 . Spatc (I); in part, at @ bargain; stea heat; rent} BUTCHER WAGON-—For sale; good; cheap. black, pedigreed; fully waited. L. ¥. Du- ing selling $500: make: double mar boron, SELL outright or Interest in 1916 patent | °ffer Subject to withdrawal any day, Order NEE, NieR : ICE CREAM PARLOR—Up to date; doing | $40. omen 1525 Branklin. ; (ci) | sard. 472 N. Webster @v.. Kirkwood, ‘Mo. exclusive territory. 7 dpdatay Te ae nen ly : gs tan ae, Ae eB device. labor | 2OW or write quick for further detalis and ee EC LION ERY Living reoms;--owner is re. fine business in the thriving town ©f | ROOMING HOUSE—15 rooms; beautiful | CARTS—For sale, exercising, breaking; nar-| HOKStS—For sale. 2: gentle and sound; ula i aim Co., 800 Fla. Life, Jac ksonville saver developed ani ready for market; valuable information _ ah agsenis, do hol a4nsWwer; bargain, 4008 , ge ey BARBER SHOP Wtd.—BEstabliis shed «#-chair nape ' Thie ‘CRATER S WW __f 3 Sy ex apy Se Sepuplie: Bids... Cal- 7 a ‘Inc., Dept. it. 68 Wreatear Cree able; cash; south or north part of city; |, igut awa , ‘Bo: 5 K-AS, Post-Dispatet sold | MANICURH PARLOR—Downtown location. lighted; will sacrifice for quick sai¢ or rent | HARNESS—For sale, brass-mounted. double. | HUCKSTER’S WAGON—For gale, cago, Ill. Me uaa Hox O-113, Post-Dispatch. iy BT Se tN Bakes and Teekay | —Box_W-6._ Post-Dispatch = responsible par 3606 Pines geet, week: | . brass-mounted, single: Both cheep. 2024) sie harness. Inquire fear, ; — . . Sor cemeaeeneneecnestioaieretes a . . . f oss at —-Bakery an : ‘ «} = ee _—— = ; ce é i | nne av j r oer cor “ . — pg RN $100 weekly managing clean, le-| 711s MEANS YOU—Cash for your spare | GROCERY Wtd.—Or shoe store; in exchange} ~ 6, tiine: price right. 18 N-. guakes a5" | MANICURE SHOP—Complete: established 3k. sd ndell | Glasgow orem a CRKSTER WAGON—For gitimate bere order business; we furnish tine. We want the co-operation of | —fo%_clear flat. Box 0-175, Post-Dispatch. EPEC I is. B,. change for my flat, in good location: per- | 22COUNt Of sickness. Call 320 N. Grand. | low rent. Box W-24, Post-Dispatch. ¢ own lease. Phone Victor 3194L 7 c}| for them, Call Sunday. 3011 Easton av. | get 1914 in St. Louis County; is second to aft bot ; & machine; does work of $200 machines: P roR ; {Cc} , ; J goo or bottom land: best on market. fully guaranteed: immense aro write ok fect condition; improvements made. Box W- DO © Wtd.—Will sell or trade sn all drug | MEAT MARKET—In settled neighborhood: |SALOON—For gale: very heap : HARNESS—For sale, 20 sets double work] none this ‘Btate, won ist prize 1914 Jack K Ss ’ te quick, 29, Post- Dispatch. store, oniy phys siclan: 15 years established old-established trade: good reasons for se!}l- leavin city Box K-207 cheap: iitiionand harness, 12 sets single work harness, 20) show; sacrilice for quick sale: no use for — 3 z_. un ost-Dis, ‘lsets buggy harness, #0 work eollar. 26331 him: price 830); can be seen at 0055 Mapie e] Bive, Great Bend. Kan. stating qualifications. De », Calculator ; ~ ae an *, Suge: - nt D. Calculator | GROCERY Wtd.—Or restaurant, or 12 or 18| Practice. Call or write. Dr. Garner, Cross- | ing. Box W-191, Post-Dispatch. franster cor’ flat upstairs: will t. Louis. Mo. . ay as .OO¢ ‘tit | Market st. Crh Bo. ~ LE—Smaill wholesale business; ¢8-| Sales Co.. Grand Rapid yA .} rRC or 12 tablished trade, clearing $150 monthly; busi- : =e spn ait room hotel, in live tawn of 2500: must be] Lown. Mo (00) f haan RGA DY ( NTED—) % ~ , . ) mt . be : -—- : we? MEA‘! MAKK b f—And roce! o1n dl — Pt ine -29 WANTED—Man with $1000 to buy retiriag leneap for cash and stand investigation RB. C.]| DRUG STONE—AIll Food. clean stock: doing business; wierd leave for Cc “hic pao tthe invoice. _Box_M-228, Post-Dispatch. HARNESS HORSH—For sale, Rupert Reade. | MACADAM WAGON- ~f oe sale; with cinder F j $2 0, 2855 Osag Ness can easily be ir et - : 7 first Sear: Increased, Goudie invest partner’s interest. Box W-187. Post-Dis. ’ a ; t io take | SATOON—Witl j ye many : sider partnership. Moore. Commerce. Mo. good business. Box W-). Post- Dispatch. up olner business bythe 15th. ox it-206 | ““y4n9 N19 th park and hall, at invoice. vedigreed, 6 years old, 15, hands high: ex bed | , Use ———= | Post-Dispatch ; 158 N. 15th, Hast St. Louis. cellent saddie horse, high actor, kind aud) fjARb—Por sale cheap. ~§225 Teanessec. C-30, Post-Dispatch. ic) | WANT a mail order business? You ean have —y | i Seiad “ : 7 eet >} HORESHOEING SHOP Wtd.—With good | DRUG STORTE—S81250 ere bést bar , = Into the field of profit: learn to manu- it; few dollars all you need; send for cir- ’ ce: 1 will city; must seil o7 & . mal | pe ap) ———ne 1 441 OONS—Two; in goo - ow ntle: walk, trot and canter; begutiful sor an ETAT OTe facture Bhoe polish, paste, cleaners, dyes, | cular._J. Rochford, B-54, St. Charles, Mo.(@) | call Hox K-250, Post-Dispatch, | RG STORE Soe ae | eT AR RETS food. in town where 9)" cspital; must sell, & big bargain, i840 | fel. full, mane and tall; absolutely souni. | MARE—For sale; plug: will trade for ehick- different dressings; big profits; quick re-| WANTED—aAgencies for manufacturers’ UNDRY © Wtd. - “pet eek abana Splendid location, does £0071 | peasunable: wit make prowwe” a og ges sell! cgample. Call 10 to 12 a. m. " (68) | Dr. T. M. Sayman, 2117 Frankiin a\ fe) Ene OF pets. I508 Mire: turns; we put you next to guaranteed for- line in St, Louis; 10 years’ experience; | '4 ae teers: BN experi - CANS See neees VEr reasonable.” Box P-20 Box ‘88. ein Oe) CAS ee Aa ; Sp ge ve . my dress Box 8! (3a nker Hill, Ul. (cq apg a Fe sigue wad ie met cor- HORS CF or sale, eheap. $239 th ze inare, in f al to jack, S00 2940 co A386. 8 - cnn t- gs tcn. »>TT¢? sy" >w neg ‘pee . ca " 7 oo ere © 7: oe ner olin 00 usiners r @] *) . = : jen WANTED—Diriuggist io rent, stock and op- — : we — i i Tantite tae See DRUG STORE- Best location in city: sell M Sche + syen Kis T—And of aa ‘ 30) niles See Fox at Whladin Brewery. nveatigate. HORSE— -For_sale. cheap. 1807 Bgpselt. tc MARE—For sale, good, sound, may, 2s Ciaele GET at ae; ame in the safer “9 b da erate drug s : tr LUNCHROOM ‘Wtu,-——Or1 location for lunch- cneap if S0iG at once; all or part eagh: P uls: everything new and up tc HORSE—fFor sale, cheap. 4014 Laclede. ns ~* @ tm 6 ety razor po ad ; a a ug ore in a good brick vuild room: full details. _ Call 1420 Whittier st other business. Rox (°-908 nel eae date: a money maker: will bear investiga- SA LOON- -Old established. on a b ¢ . oO ‘ ae r farm mare: tru | uller: sharpening usiness; millions in se: | Ing: fine location: larce trade assured. J. J. “s man Se S$. BOX L-208, Post-Dispatch. tion: a:l cash AiR ops ; > fe usy thor- __ ¥ ale, voung, good, sound hors: MAREE val rine “S50; worth “128 * ak Seg - + le day necessity, sh | Alexander, Laddonia. “Mo. icho) | MERCHANDISE Wtd.—To rent or buy smail | DRI a STORE—On a good business corner han. Dispaten rere! ne, Severs. ee ee gopunfare: transient at Nal B+ SE da ae Oy Phe ng = f p-201 Post. Dispatch. makes 8 usiness very profitable: ar . stock general merchandise. country town: £00 location for an Italian. Box re - — me. ma } - ae. 5 — i : Green automatic machine, sharpens, hones, bibs Sg moet yo dagen: tay at business man a = i little land, some cash and security. @J, F.,, Post-Dispatch. w-5. MEAT MARKET—And grocery: centraily io- |SALOON—For sale; fine location. Apply to HORSES—For sale; “good work or os Tenis’ MARE—For sale: and peddler’s cuuctfit ; strops all kinds of blades in one operation; | ness: $2000 soir viet tg ay et ae USsi- 12148 N. Halsted. Chicago. DRUG STORE—Good paying. East St. Louis! cated in city; new; first-class stock and Fred Kolb, at Louis Obert Brewery Co,, | _complete peddling outfit; $45. 3518 Indiana. cheap; will sell separate. S104 Nebraska. tk m 4 to 5 ber minute: booklet of informa- | nity. “Box C-158, Post- Di vateh, eerre. IMERRY-GO-ROUND Wtd.—il want to irate] reason for selling, other business: terms’ | 220%, modem fixtures; volume business is | 2700 8. 12th. HORSE—For sale: good; and spring wagon;| MARE—For sale: fine driving: must sell. mn furnished free. Address Am. Sharpen- | 2 x: _ A A wspatch. _____(@) stock of zoods for merry-go-round or port-| Box C-i4. Post-Dispatch a around $2000 month; steady outside trade; SALOON—And barrel house, doing a busi- cheap. #124 Keokuk. want 1563 Union Machine Co., Chicago. WANTED—Party to invest $1090 without — agli te saa ok, ' o~. “Js — hn San —— na. | Horses, Wagon, etc. See owner, 4659 Laba-|* 7 : ae a busi- : ; a om ALP STOTT RPP tablished > services in established manufactuping able skating rink. TF. Gent, Marion, Il. DRUG STORE—Doing good business: owner | die. . a of Li dg mogts: a. las other hi ORSE- “ee gale, general all-purpose work ARK—For sale: stitabis for farm “ : y i : ‘ mh Eurema Yee a ae. 3h3t. a . n 40% ws . > —_— var. man and y Bang capleal BiGS ne ‘Sub | business; good chance for safe investment PICTURE SHOW Wtd.—Must be in good ei denis ity on account of health: a4 MERC ANTILE BUSINESS—For sale or coh Box it.o65 Post- Dis ale Strictly | horse, $65. 2485 3. 28th, antares an wétO. a . pe > afteroon to’ 4. 700 Pine’ Cpen “j}that will pay permanent income of 3100 tion and doing good business. Ox Jewish druggist would do fine. Box W-7, »; $13,000; good, live. Box 254. Pc lar - » of P HOKSE— oe sale. & years old: gvod worker: |! MARE—For sale: sound Apoly 2435 Ger- ARE § : x y —s , aoe a or more monthly; references 400 St. Louis | P- SO Pos Dispatch. ST aEECaTETTS eo fai ft, wR Ree Pate aap ge ™ iil fully equipped, cheap. 1300 8._5¢. WN ee . VY &@ party who | merchants Box P-1383,. Post-D re ‘ ‘ - | DRUG STORE—Weli stocked: doing : : wit og Wagons, ay er wagons, tools: ess and carpenter's | MARE——For saie: fine, young, chunky: suite Wants to buy, ao a jobber; state price 1 seen ~~ : - v- ispatch. STORE Wtd.- —Dry &i goods and notions, in ex business: part cash Z cake . ae & 8000) MERCHANDISE—For sale; good. clean 5 ‘ik lready for work: ba Bos K-2 PD HORSE-—- For sale: harn : ¥ ble tor. all. purndens: Ak. , Cc A gize of stock. Rox ‘ WANTED—A man who Can organize an oil change for some of my Citv property; have ; is : . a ice monthly: a of general merchandise ior a h: J : ‘ wagon. 2359 Montgomery 8 aiaaieel & a pur e OC K- 267, Post-Dis. company to develc } * i = flats: algo some vacant ground: pav cash| bargain worth investigating. Box '=200, |} RB 12. N hes G09 SHOE } Or -Modern nie ery: good trade ge ae d n. for delivery MARES—-For sale. 3: 1 horse, r25 to §40 AVE an exceptional proposition for an ad- oe, SS See difference, if any. Box W-20. Post-Dis Post-Dispatch aes ox 23, ew _ Memphis, ti). (98) guaranteed. 459 Collinsville, Kast St I HORSE—For sale. and wage bbe 9 oo ‘o.. 2200 1 a ; vertising man of ability with $500 f halt field that is considered by geologists to be Oe eet ere es y. /-28, ‘ Ss. : . wm | MERCHANDION-— S200 stock: - . OUls. __bargain. 1916 8. Broadway. ss | Ae Seda Co.. 22% uch. MAlerest in an estabiieh 4 ’ or hal exceptionally good: this is a ground-floor] VARIETY Srontte Wid.—Give full particu-}; DRUG STORF—For sale: will invoice $2500. [ © eold. at once. Apoly L Ss" Ww argain om if SHOE SHO Modern, iteeethe ¥:; good trade HORSE—For sale: $30: good large team o! MARES~-For sale. team good. chunky: ne busin ots. “. = ‘Ware’ Gian i to Co Sages gg gare a ghd he to be augther Gian lars first letter, how much rent, competi- . clean, up-to-date stock; good neighborhood | pine. “4 cise like it on’ the market; large fortune] AGENCY—For New York corporation: exc:>!- tered pharmacist; one of the best located . ‘ a haf fia ole 4 aarn: Maeaie Wee pom aeeent ta eee get bend ee ob lent et tareta. ge § sell PL oh ge other ane Yeaue? in city: ee stock: low rent: enti 1D LR ok pr Aid and Lincoln Cle from 3 to retire. - vate ih SOE Mashiand ay. Comptor ; rec 5 ‘ s is r business; paying business. 7 Title Guaratu- | food lease; on account of age: good proposi- take Lan ; BHOOTIN GAL ERT Yor pale. MARES = | 4 sdowne car at Kads Bridge. NGS ocated in] HORSE-—For sale; wagon and harness. 4515 : ; Box D-277, Post-Dis > st. Louis; bars rain for MARES—For sale. -by wid medium 1 spa Kast S & quick sale. ae rd. youme mares; goud widow, 2 oet hale HO a work: on . 4 , AG- os x. SELF vas, boss. bie coutpration | p.9td "Post Dianatchens Ocoee SON BON On a Tee: eee te ROY | pests to Soke eck Eh Post Dis. | areas Iafepeudent. Murpiyebure, ti’ “is)|8QDA | WATER FACTORY —ag0e Tonels | "log vans. — For sate, mediam ised wile plaas be ellin aranteed zoos. Ww iL L INV EST in good business; give partic- | stand; price $1100 cash; if you mean busgi- gomery st. No jobbers see "| NEWSPAPER ROUTE—T00 daily and Sun- Barry st. aadlg HOnSe pr "wale; 2 wagon and harness, wood worker: will sell at $30: call M ime; valuable ins? rpct ons iree, ulars and investment required; ng agents. | ness, an#wer; no agents. Box P-95, P.-D.| FRY Goops STORE —Good eg one day, Southwest; bargain for gash buyer. | % POUNTAIN--F j f._ Compton. ———e | 15 5. th et. “le manager, Dept. 4, 20 W. Lake et., | Box P-225. Post-Dispatch. AUTO GARAGE—On account of other gain: good reason for selling. © BHO Mich. Box_P-169._Post-Dispatch. eo oe ae chest. ai Ra ws oS 6 Fister WORSE = sain: wagon and buggy: xet- | MARES —For sale; team. delivery horse; t ie WILL some honorable. capable. shfewd sin- business 7423 B&B. Broadway. (c) | igan ay. . ai ~erlinder, Jobber 72° Baye Price, ws 12th CRG . : “DpH “ting euto. 4207 Chouteau. whi mates, 100 Storage company, ; ; * . ™ &, ng -— & - ay ‘. 5 3 7? On0 be L ecre a . - b. é valk ott: 28_Dakota xv, TOUNG salesman . @ ability, | Hix — tor ae in sataat in afeietite. Nesiablished- 4° years, | 105 Olive, sitite 629. “| TAILOR STORE—873: call Monday morning. : “RIC; rane food delivery horse.) Anke —For sale: vair of good, “Ol biden Cal Orie: a “ea investmeat! — capital and, RA. of ¢ nmetcial experi-} "7s. MS ili_sell for $2000 cash. Rox P-230, P.-D, || PICTURE SHOW —For sale; good paying. | #2) Hartford. oF other work: ~2 Abo S Bpring. | dium size work or farm mares, $110 at. an interest in a rich gold mine lo- ence desires ‘ae tine re. | heb —— SEE EERIE EER TESTE SCRE Ti io ‘AL Clean “stock dry goods’ cheap, or partner for half. 1219 S. Broaad.| TAILOR STORE—Good age and oo ace For sale; ha two _ Segans coal | chunky mare. $45: stout young ae : fg Beers meer’ “Tne ge ress wold mining | tai} Rat pts Mg ur ire OF ne. sre- | BAKEE Or 8 rent. 9526 8. Bro carpets. rugs. etc.: no ready-to- Waar. Way. — information app! 19 nk] wacons; must _sell. i440 Madiso ae 240 Case. Hfornia Co., ame erred, Box P-!} 13 Post- Dia; raiaee we tae ME _ ee eo » few fixtures to buy: will give big dis- Pt.UMBING—Heatinge and tin shop. in Cen- AYTLOR SHOP. Oid established place: "haa fdoRSE—Fer sate: “storm burey: reasonabie. MARES For sale: trules, horses: $25 te , $40: ? PoIBCo. Le $10 ae R's ne HUsh ofits. | BA son, KC 3 fant oe solid soon. Address 510 8S. Jeffer- tral Mo. town of about 2000: plenty of a and pressing trade: leaving city. 425 A sa bea: top waren, haruese: will sell « chen makes a wine Sy tore in firet-class. bus!- Write. Wil isin . iad. Penn. | 5302 iis at romaine «| #0n st.. Mexico. Mo. work, but must change climate; invoice | 108 _N._1 - . ae 21 cule sorrel. must sell at once. | offer. Jefferson Exeress Co. 2aa6 8. Jer gt . ene or investigation. eats Py celine oS ae age : Emi BUSINESS—Good-paying: capacity of gh 1 Moti ee ps4 less or exchange | TAILOR SHO SHOP — ‘Established 12 12 ¥ ; muat ”" Te ferseor ) pet - Disp *h. ee L ‘ } * a . " M ve a a rie . 2 i - *9st- is pa ch. C “0 aona eget om cagreneaD ee? _ -— =e es —~ * an = We devel band pertect inven- clusive oy your f a TS | an ota ging about 13 nek $10 : HW ¢ te ‘> ns b jTANLD “nm eouiard Market; es Set * m a ant of sickness. pply at 1806 5.1 POOL HALL-—For sale; 4 Brunswick tabies. TIN SHOP—With horse and wagon: cheap Tr rab st. and ¥. t 4 wagctie: on —— i : rae ICES ake offer: nernead. wiil sell sane se ®;, other business. ly 415 Iron_st. HO b~Feor Bale: were = me at your ) JMO) Fas 2 " ‘ivan 1 Good paying fish. oyster, 3 TINSHOP—Business and tools. Box P- igem aaron. ay | a ish Sore. Mond Oe hl eee x» Ve stand; good busi- Post-Dispatch. i Rais sod a S. oea ness, 7 # psoas TOWE : $133: ti teain arate Sree Tus a ees : re, Monday, 3112 §. ess; cross ; — Box W: ue Pod on einen. auiek L SERVICE CO.—For PALATE and route: reason pee. © .«D. Hi e; Laraoe -.. — ae ea eati be se shenandoan..° A ror sais. “weighs | AP yO) ae ea vy St tit ee sell “machine cheap. ge FA order, including license ssnans 3 interested Jook ? . 7s Winns. - in foal: also palt of ‘yerm, write R. ey Ghee. | and mak © your own Ie rrand poet anyone | tere ne for eéit. ag . 2) 0 Seondway horses, weigh 3000, granite ing. s rst ee et he ee > +e a work only Appy | arom © 9 yer on “Th brass foundry: this Fice— sor sale: small Job; fii health; open | ha multe b13_ Market si. __. ee eae 5 ae Sk ewes ee 2730 Arsenal. cRLE SRE PanT. T- “and ‘in. addition” work: “furnished TORE — raed patairs. | $200. Brooks Bros. 927 Wali ete ata = BR ing " Box tt a ot Be . > pes i ler: . 5 es Ht conte from, na, SOK | 2 it udtation egreeahie. -208, Post-Dis. jon St. RAT BLE RRET—-Goo mt IN i PLANTS For ais very cheap| . meg i} FIRES Us mH kate : for ook = nd California. of ‘elchhens: ore oo et locatlon. Address Lock Box 45, P Work al ornia. % i | ‘a VARIETY—Hard ware: or nee; oo eit ¢ t SHOP- asamsaiaine exapause: he si for re. Bidge RAN pene | ice wars ie perner: no opposition; T sac ag Fe ee sick ; encrifce or $35: —— e- 102 N. llth a" . s AND —And telephones “opr: wiate iz. ‘ae. k < ea- ra. ho arket st good . reat DIsE account of other| wHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE- rill + age sitiencitinaitinmenipinasins Sovthwest Missouri; tic _ paying route oul: ; +e Deiter MIST eas wimn? tooa- ret rine. Bex P. a G beet fH She st rh ik: 4 Hiway. Rochene, _ tian: easy. terme. . gs4e bn 1 A eS & AND 16 CUNT Sf7ORE—4ce crea “Papolies. WS. 8 ‘ ie tor Fetal ini section RESTAURANT—And rooming houses: chean: $170 cash: acon opvcrtunity basiier; i'l HORSE AND WAGUN-- er leaving city. 1897 D st., Granite City, Hil [haven't time. box 0-22, ay ee ness. cheap. aL OW

Page 43

Page 44

4 a ABER ER OOD ae oe Be oe ae Rp. yet " blood. It is commonest in damp, dark, , dirty poultry houses, where it thrives b tc ice: to furnish hiding places for the mite ¥eea at night crawling from fowl to week in order to kill the young which pre with sufficient force to penetrate ; : water; take the solution off the fire and 7 jente 1 Remedies for Fiiray Poultry Mites The gray poultry mite takes on a dis- | cast after the meal of “tipon filth. The logical remedies recom- mended by T. J. Talbert of the Missouri Agricultural College are sunshine, ven- tilation and cleanliness. ‘The henhouse should be constructed eo that there will be no cracks or crev- when they are not on the fowls. Mites fowl, 90 that une infested bird may in- troduce them into the entire flock Sunshine is one of the best disinfect- auts av well as a great foe to the mite Regular spraying with kerosene emult- sion, strong tobacco solutions, or com- reial stock dips will help greatly. ommercial lime, sulphur and miscible oils put on the market in such form that they will mix readily with water for use in spraying orchards also are helpful in combating jhe mite. One application is not enough and the sprav should be repeated in about a may have developed. It should be ap- cracks and crevices. ‘Talbert gives the following directions for making kerosene emulsion: Dissolve one-half a pound of laundry soap, or a pound of lye soap, in a gallon of soft add two gallons of kerosene before cool- ing. Mix them thoroughly by churning 10 or 15 minutes and use one rart of the emulsion to eight or nine parts of water when ready to apply. Do not give foods of a too fattening nature during the summer months. A good hot weather feed which can easilv be obtained by the backyard poultry raiser is boiled table scraps mixed with bran. Feed this in a crumbly mass and cold. For a grain food, use oats and wheat. If the table scraps do not contain sufficient meats, add some dry beef scraps, or feed fresh meat. To properly mature, a chick needs ingred- er than those ona grain. Purina ewes is a acientific y cemmbinadibe of the necesse ents—1 meal, ated a ob 4 alfalfa Rent, bran, etc. ve your chicks Purina Chicken Chowder Chick Feed. in Re near Purina tee“, Bp siry Feeds are sold in checker- board ageby eadingdealers. If your dealer ty idly od boreal pention coe 64 PAGE : OULTRY BOOK ° FE RE EE 7 Contents: ® and Fo aby Chicks, Cures of \ on Ama breeding : eding ‘Charte, ~ * SU NDAY MORN ING, APRIL 9, 1916. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-ISPAT cn —— a YOISABIS 29090000000006000000000000 = em tr ee ee ee Incubators Essential for Best Hatching Where 300 or more chicks are hatched each year it is almost neces- sary that an incubator be used, ac- cording to F. E. Mussehl, assistant ‘in the Poultry Husbandry Depart- ment of the Kansas State Agricul- tural College. “When the lighter, more active breeds are kept it is usualy imperative to hatch chicks in an incubator even when only 100 or more age needeqg to renew the flock. Leghorns, Minorcas and simi- lar breeds, while having. many qual- ities to recommend them, do not make satisfactory mothers and the work of hatching and brooding the chicks may be done more satisfac- torily with incubators and brooders.” Many farmers say that the labor and time saved in looking after one incubator rather than 15 or 20 set- ting hens, is enough to make the purchase of an icnubator practical. The advantage of having a greater number of chicks all of the same size and age, and of having them free from lice an@ vermin when hatched, also should be considered. W. A. Lippincott, Profesor of Poul- try Husbandry, gives the following hints for the benefit of incubator users: “Always disinfect an old machine before starting a new hatch; soak it thoroughly inside with a 3 per cent solution of any standard stock dip. “Be sure that the sun can’t shine on the incubator at any time of day. Many good hatches are spoiled this way without the owner’s knowing it. “Only those eg s should be used for hatching ich weigh two ounces ore ae This makes pounds to the dozen, which is standard weight for eggs. “All eggs should be normal in shape. Pufiets hatcned from the un- usually long or round eggs are like- ly to lay abnormally shaped eggs in urn. “Don’t forget to put a tray of sand below the e&g tray and keep it well puddled with moisture. ‘Turn the eggs twice a day until the eighteenth day. Cool them once a day in the same period. When held to the lips they should feel cool. “Be sure that the wick is trimmed so it gives a round flame. C a€ers on the wick are sure to resu., in a smoke sooner or iater.”’ Missouri’s Big Egg Record Asked For Poultry Editor Post-Dispatch. I have read in your Sunday paper a article about the big egg record of Pennsylvania. I would like to kno the big egg record of Missouri. I have an egg from a single comb Rhode Island R which: measures “ix and a half inche# round the middle and eight inches round the end, and she lays these eggs quite frequently. She weighs eight pounds and has a record of 22 eggs a year. The hen is 2 years old and never has been broody, which is out of the ordinary for a hen of that breed I think Rhode Island Reds cannot oe beat for laying and general purposes, and I prefer them to any other. MRS. A. ROTH, the 9682 S. Jefferson av., St. Louis. The complete and perfectly balanced feed. Ohicks raised on it are healthy, strong-boned, live hustlers. It contains everything chicks require for food— cracked arabes, oatmeal, kaffir, seedy of various kinds, grit, ¢ soal, ground meat and . one. Nc corn—No Bowel Trouble It will tively raise your tie firet ol chicks, @ d, double ¢ weeks. | the doctor _tecane ha for tile of careful experiment behind oP Chick Ga Poca. ae A Trial Will Cenvince You For eale by all Grocere and Feed Stores. Costs More Per Pound Be Loc lye speed RE SR BN A ER LIC AR ge ARON yaar oy aaa dis a ele Ry fo EEE 8 tik ' L u 10! Ly, 19%) e ‘ : ' ; C . os p from grit atid dirt. get our spechas 4 ‘nos 2 at e ci ; thy ee RN I ET I Ry RRR RICE EE : SS, _—< re . “ / : oy cog appeared in the Post-Dispatch. Last year 63.010 For Sate Want Ads This ts 2,042 more than were printed in fhe four other St. Louls newspapers combined. Bird That Means ~ Mere Adornment to a Flock More Than © DC OKC A broody barred rock hen prepared for shipment by Fred. P. Wolf of St. Louis. Prof. Quisenberry’s Answers to Poultry Problems ay eo Number of Hens to One Male. lI read your poultry columns in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. I find them in- teresting and valuabie. My own experi- ence is a modst one and it may be of in- terest to some poultry raisers. I have 15 hens and one male, Buff Orpingtons. lL have this season set 66 eggs and hatched 65 chicks. I have lost only four since they were hatched. I am limited to a back yard about 80x60 feet. What do you think of my feeding system for lit- tle chicks? The ration is about as fol- lows: Boiled egg and bread crumbs mixed with millet seed, also whole wheat and kafir corn ground up. I also have a nice little piece of growing wheat for them to feed off of. They are all healthy and are growing in fine shape. I am greatly interested in poultry and believe in poultry most thoroughly.—Mrs. A. J. C., Shawnee, Ok. Most authorities would say that you have too many females with the male, but you surely are getting fertile eggs. Or- dinarily, in a Variety like the Orpington, it would be better not to have quite so many females as 15 with one male. I appreciate the fact, however, that there is a difference of opinion about this and some claim: that it is better to have 10 to 15 females with a male than a smaller number. Much depends upon the birds themselves and upon the care they are given. I think you are following a verv good plan of feeding. I do not think millet seed is very valuable as a feed for poultry, but it is not positively bad. It is sometimes used in litter to make the fowls scratch because it makes them work on account of the smallness of the seed. It is sometimes valuable, there- fore, for exercising purposes. SmalP Eggs. When the hen lays a small egg with- out a yolk it is a sign the hen is going to quit laying and become broody, or is it a sign that she is just starting to lay and this is the first egg?—C. H., St. Louis, Mo. These are mistaken notions. Neither of the abive suppositions is true. These small eggs may be laid any time during the laying period, and there are three rrincipal causes for same. Any foreign substance passing through the oviduct of the hen will be covered with a small portion of albumen and with the shell. It has been said that you can insert @ marble into the oviduct of the hen and that she will cover that with shell, etc., and lay it. When the yolk leaves the ovary, sometimes the vitelline mem- brane surrounding the yolk will break and let the volk contents pass out into the body cavity. A part of this yolk material may enter the oviduct and stimulate the oviduct to action and result in making a very small egg. A I LUUIS SEEO CO., 4:1 ticle? Ay. oa oom *¢ ed : A arr 5 a ~ el a ee ee ee ene te tee ehh enesiCl ll R eineRC Ete —— Bulis Parcel Post Fog CARTON sproved by P.O O' Depart. agid by Beare: wat t'to rect to | Chea | te MADE moncey W J.C. BULIS MFG. COQ. 1122 8. 12th. St. Leuls. small part of the chalazae, or thick albuniinous substance which immediate- ls’ Surrounds the yolk may be left in the oviduct, which would later stimulate the oviduct to action and result in the formation of a small egg, with no sign of a yolk. Or as the yolk breaks the follicle, which holds the yolk to the ovary, it may rupture a small blood ves- sei and this causes a smal! clot of blood to form, and if this enters the. oviduct it will sometimes cause the oviduct to be stimulated, causing a small egg to be formed. If a large amount of albumin- ous-forming foods are fed to thehen, that portion of the oviduct may be over- stimulated so that an over supply of al- bumen is formed, and this white is se- creted by this section of the oviduct and it is covered with a small shell and laid by the hen. Cannibalism in Young Chicks. Can you kindly tell me the cause of chicks picking one another's feet. I have 65 Single-Comb White lWLerhorns, three weeks old. They pick at each other’s feet from the second or third day until their feet and toes bleed. They are worse when they see the blood. I have them in a brooder 24x48 inches, floor covered with litter. Have bone meal, charcotl and grit before them at ali times. I feed Conkey’'s Starting Food the first week, feed five times a day. Second week feed Chamberlain’s Perfect Chick Food four times a day, and also give them steel cut oats and pieces of grass sod. I have another hatch off this week and do not want this trouble with them.—M. F., St. Louis, Mo. This trouble is quite common among chicks that are kept in close confine- ment and suffer for want of exercise and meat food and green food. [ff it is possible to provide some range for your chicks and let them get out on the ground, it will be advantageous in many ways. if vou can’t do this you must darken the windows in the room where the chicks are kept while they are in the brooder, and only let in more light during the period when the chicks are breing fed their scratch feed and when they are kept too busy to develop a bad habit of this nature. We have seen a rmumber of larg’ poultry farms where they frosted or painted the windows of fne brooding house a sort of blue color. This prevented the chicks from develop- ‘ng this habit. We have seen others tie a small piece of tough meat on a string and swing it in the center of the brood- ev runway and place it just high enough so that the chicks would have to jump t» reach it. They were kept busy at this and did not develop this habit. I think the trouble in vour case resulted because of close confinement and be- cause of the fact that the chicks evi- dently haven't been given freedom on the soil as much ag they should have. Compel more exercise, darken your win- dows, give a tiny bit of green cut bone or ground meat each day and all has give ; } your poultry house or Tt the freedom possible. Poultry Paragraphs Give your poultry a home of their own 2nd do not permit them to roost on trees, in ths cow barns, implemeat house, or other outbuildings. Build them a good, comfortable house for their own use, and build it large enough for all. Do not keep more stock than houses will hold Mither build more houses or dispose uf some of the stock. This holds gbvod ir, summer as well as winter. i A very common mistake is to hatching eggs carelessly. Even thoug’ the buyer is a beginner,, he will note the conditions of the package when rea ceived by express or by parcel post. If the eggs have been packed pourly, and though they have arrived safely, he will not take a chance to give you s future order. Good egg-shipping par- cels are cheap, and should be used by everyone making a business of selling hatching eggs. Pa. Give the growing chicks plenty of ex- ercise, The run should be covered with shot-cut alfalfa, straw or clover, to the depth of two or three Inches. Scatter srain food in this litter, and make ile youngsters dig for it. The chicks will enjoy the sport and develop Into strong, healthy fowls. DESTROY BADLY-HIT TUBERCULAR FLOCK, SAYS QUISENBERRY Disease, New to American Poul- try, on Increase, Experiment Station Reports Show. By T. E. QUISENBERRY, Former Direetor of = the Missou.i Poultry Experiment Station, Mountain Grove, One of the newer diseases, so far 1s poultry in America is concerned, is | tuberculosis. While the disease has! been recognized for many years "| Europe, it was not discovered in th:s | country until about 1900. It is quite pos- sible, however, that fowl! tuberculosis existed in America prior to that time, but had never been properly diaygnose/. For years poultryvmen have been baffle with a peculiar lingering disease whic'! for want of a better name, they called | “going light.’’ It may be that the trouble was tuberculosis, but not so recognized. Reports coming to the various experi- ment stations indicate that the disease is On the increase, and that unless prompt steps are taken to eradicate it, tuberculosis may become a serious men- ace’ to the poultry industry. For this reason, poultry raisers should. be able to recognize the symptoms and should know what steps to take in case it is found on the premises. Tuberculosis is due to a specific germ very similar to, if not identical with, the germ which causes tuberculosis in cattle and consumption in human be-} ings. It is transmitted from one bird to another by contact only; that is, the germs never travel through the air, as | is the case with the germs of certain other diseases The most common | method of transmission is through the | droppings. While some _ investigators | claim that the disease can be trans- | mitted through eggs laid By infected hens, this fact does not seem to have been definitely established. Disease Works Slowly. Une reason why foul tuberculosis is so hard to combat’is that it works 59 slowly. It is possible for practically the entire flock to become infected before the first victims begin to show outward symptoms. The first symptoms noted are usually that the bird is losing flesa and becoming listless and droopy. The plumage becomes ruffled and loses its gloss. -The comb and face grow pale. The eyes may appear normally, or even abnormally bright, due to fever. The patient slowly grows weaker, perhaps | becoming.unable to walk on account f | weakness. The droppings become green | and death finally ensues. ‘Birds showing the above before death should be opened and eare- fully examined; in fact, much learned by. performing a post-morten on all birds that die, from whatever cause. Fowl tuberculosis rarely attacks the lungs. Almost invariably it is the liver which becomes infected. Small vellowisn or whitish spots (tubercules:, of a cheesy consistency and varying in size from one-sixteenth to one-fourth inch in diameter, will be found scattered over the surface of the liver. These tubercles are the hatcheries for the germs which do the deadly work,: ani will always be found in birds whicn have died from this disease. Best Method of Treatment. No certain cure has yet been discov- ered. The disease can only be eradi- eated by killing and burning the in- fected birds, and thoroughly cleaning | and disinfecting the premises. If the | flock has become badly infected, the | only safe thing to do is to dispose of | the entire flock and allow the pvlant to stand a year before restocking it. The yards and runs should be deeply plowed or spaded, and sown to some green crop. Commercial chloride of lime should be scattered about the houses, on the droppings platforms, in the corners of the runs, etc. The interior of the houses should be thoroughly whitewashed, a pint of crude carbolic acid having been added to each five gallons of whitewash. It is best to strain the whitewash and apply it while warm by means of a/| spray pump, so that it will penerate every crack and crevice, All eating troughs, drinking fountains, etc., should be thoroughly disinfected with anv standard coal tar preparation. Thor- ougiiness should be the watchword. otherwise the efforts will be in vain. Symptoms ; can be qutbemengatr- ~<a ce tienen ee - ee For a persistent cough lowing: Purchase from some tablets of arsenite 1.1000 of a grain try the fol- your druggist of antimor, drug strength each Give each sick fowl one tablet three times each dav until relieved. If manv fowls are affected put in the drinking water 12 tablets to each pint of water and give them no other water to drink during the treatment. This will cure the most obstinate coughs. be crv ' was married to C .W. three i turned to 'of its Happy Homes for Hens Keep your hens in drv. comfort- able, ry Quariers, and they will exes for you appy. lay ow healthy hens are the best workers, MULER'S HENHOUSE FRESH AIR Ship- Ila scientifically constructed. ped sections, and is easy to set 'and lice together. up anywhere. n at once for deatrintive circular of Miller Hen Heures. Porte bie Gararce ant Coi- tages. Yee mhone or cath at A ¥. MILLER MFG. CO. —<sT. LOUIS IC. W. Post’ S ; Widow »Weds Manager of Post Tavern RS. LEILA. Y. widow cereal POST, Creek ’s food the Post apartments at the tavern, Mr. Mrs which he came four were the tavern, Rev. and Montgomery Mrs. years ago. May 9, 1914, WARRANTS OUT FOR OWNER OF GROCERY IN DEPARTMENT STORE ee eee ee eee. Health Department Doctor Pro- nounces Canned Foods Bought Bad and Likely to Cause Sickness. Prosecuting Attorney Sidener yester- cay issued four warrants against L. I, Pfeiffer, proprietor of the grocery de- partment of the Schaper store, Broad- way and Morgan street, charging him with offering for unwholesome food. John L:ealth sale for. the bought milk examined an inspector kK rida, and were Ritter, Department, cans of sardines some at the store, and they by Assistant Health Commissioner Jor- dam Dr. Jordan declared all to be un- fit and dangerous foods, likely to cause iliness if consumed. Health officials say a wagon was sent to seize the rest of the stock, but that it had been removed. The penalty, upon conviction, is a maximum fine of $500 and a maximum imprisonment of six months in _ the workhouse. Pfeiffer told a Post-Dispatch reporter that AW inspector had come to his place, selected about sixty cans of sardines, opened them and pronounced five unfit for use. Some of this, he said, was of stock that had been set apart to be re- the jobbers as being below standard. He said that Friday an inspector opened one can and that a girl in the store offered to eat the fish, and did eat it. He declared he had taken all possible precautions to pro- tect his customers and that he had had no complaints of unfit goods from them. ee eee MILITIAMAN GETS $30 VERDICT AGAINST UNITED RAILWAYS Circuit Judge decided pav $30 Koerner’s the lUnited because one cars ran into the First Repi- ment, N. G. M., last July, when it was on parade on its return from annual encampment. The $30 will go to Corporal Morris Klein. who was injured by the car. There was no compensatory’ verdict in favor of the United Railways for the damage suffered by the car at the hands of the militiamen, who used their guns as clubs on the vestibule, The jury fixed its verdict at the amount of Corporal Klein's doctor's bill, Klein sued for $2000. ee A —s ee A jury in Court yesterday Railways must Quisenberry’s Poultry Pointers You can keep a good hen just as cheaply as you can keep a poor one. chicks to be- the ills arise incubator One-half Never allow come chilled. from this cause. cannot chickens expect to raise The tice will thrive chickens. Ther? ne at the expense of the 7 is no profit in ice gh setting, burn all the old nesting material, disinfect the nest box, and give it a coat of liquid lice-killer to make a good job of it, and then put in fresh straw When the hen is throu Rye is the least desirable of 4il grain feeds for poultry. For some rea- son the fowls do not care for it, and will seldom eat it if other food is to be had. It ranks in food value with ber- ley and corn. Once a week, at least, disinfect the drinking fountatns and dishes used by the poultry by sealding them with oa@ii- ing water. Infectious diseases spread very rapidly through the feed troughs and drinking fountains, BATTLE industry, married at 11 W. 8S. will continue in charge of the tavern, to MRS POST- MONTGOMERY. ns CREEK, Apri! &, originator of Battle NMich., ae th OW, and kL, Post, J. Montgomery, manager of o’clock today at the bride’s Potter officiating. Montgomery is a Battle Creek girl and Post 12 years ago. leaving an estate of some $20,000,000 or $30,900,000, the widow received $6,000,000 in cash. ’ ' ; ~~ iF, Matthews, at i Library. i which ure Post died in Santa Barbara, Cal., of whieh ee a ee ee eee EXHIBIT OF SMALL BRONZE FIGURES Al CITY ART MUSEUM Work of-Mrs. Bessie Potter Von- noh, Native of St. Louis; Por- traits on Display. Potter Vonnoh of Ne‘ sculptress. Mrs. Bessie York, a born in St. talented who was Louis, has 32 small, Tana- gra-like figures in bronze on exhibition asthe City Art Museum in Forest Paris Her -husband, exhibiting about landscapes and portraits. tion opens today and will throughout the month, Another important museum exhibiton is that of 14 portraits by Harrington Mann, an English painter of Scotch nativitv. who has worked in ‘America for a number of years. The largest of Mrs. Vonnoh's figures is scareely 20 inches in height, but despite their diminutive size, they have a dignity and power that is fre quently lacking in pieces many times their size. Mrs. Vonnoh's work, as ex emplified in “A Young Mother,’ “‘En- throned” ang “‘A Study,” is convincing in its gentle restraint and feeling ana above all, in its womanly insight ara intuition. Among the other little figures are ‘‘Daphne,’”’ “The Dance,” “The Baby’ and “On the Sandman’s Trail.”’ Mrs. Vonnah was a student of Lorado Taft at the Art Institute of Chicago for three years, and though she has been influenced in some degree by modern sculptors, including Rodin and Meunier, she has, in reality, imitated no master, but has made her work the record »° her own feelings, and impressions. Vonnoh has gained the greater part of his reputation as a painter of por- traits. His landscapes, such as ‘St Mathurian, Larchant,” and “Old Bridve at Grez’’ are praiseworthy for thet” freshness of conception and execttion and their subtile management of tons! values. Among the distinguished per- Vonnoh, also ts examples = «i The exhibi- continue Robert fifty bronze ‘ons whose portraits are tncluded i) | the slow are Chartes Franc: Adams, Clifford Provost Grayson and Daniel Chester French, the seulptor. Other current local exhibitions, be sides the saldh at the Artists’ Guild, tn clude a_one-man collection by Williarn the Central Pubtic display of Ceramics from the St. Louis Bchool of Fine Arts, also shown in the Art Room of the Librars, and a collection of paintings from the Palette and Chisel Club of Chicago. has just been installed at the Club. 4 preset City ALLEGED SLAYER FREE ON BOND Former Centralia Marshal Also Grant- ed Change of Venue. COLUMBIA, Mo., April &—W. HH. haldridge, former Town Marshal of Centralia. who for two months nas been tn the Boone County fjall, charged with the murder, Feb. M, of Dr. J, Quintus Cooper, a Was today released on $5000 botid and granted « hom@re of vente ta Calin way Copnty. The bond was signed by R H. Bali. ridge, a brother, of Kansas City, and W. W. Jennings. a farmer. The trial je set for May 15, bo % and particularly Germany “should INVASION ABSURD, VON JAGOW SAYS Kaiser’s Foreign Minister De- clares Germany Never Hag Such “Senseless’’ Aims. i By Associated Press. BERLIN, via London, April §.—Recen* press dispatches have brought word of statements in the Canadian Parliament and Canadian newspapers that Ger- many was planning, after this war, to the American continent to demand cession ‘v of the Dominion of Canada. In a conversation with Herr von Jagow Minister of Foreign Affairs, the Ass - plunge upon ciated Press correspondent referred to these rumors. The Foreign Minister's first reply was an outburst of laughter. . “How can people invent or believe such stories?’ he asked. “To any- one not entirely blinded by passion, it is evident Leyond doubt that Ger- many never pursued such senseless aims and never centemplated doing sO. “Can one {magine a state of affairs in Europe after the war such as we have the leisure or a free enough hand to divert our strength and efforts to such a task on the American continent?" No Designs on United States. “Equally ridiculous, though unfor- tunately this phase has a serious side, are rumors which I understand here and there are current in the United States that Germany, after the war, will take revenge on the United States by pursuing an anti- American policy. It is even reported to me that some apprehensive souls in America foresee from -victorious Germany an attempt to break down the Monroe Doctrine, plant its flag in South or Central America, or even a design to'leap upon the United States and crush them in order to attain mastery of both continents. “I need hardly assure you such re- ports, which from time to time have been set afloat by enemies of Germany. in the evident intention of stirring fee!- ing against it, are too absurd for de- nial. I need only recaH’that Germany bas never placed itself in opposition to the American principle of the Monroe Doctrine. “Again I would ask American doubt- ers to remember the attitude of Ger- Inany during the Mexican crisis. Al- though extensive German commercia! in- terests were involved and although there was a strong demand for independent action to protect these Interests during the protracted era of disorder, the Im- perial Government at all times stood for leaving the United States a free hand in its policy toward Mexico. The Wash- ington Governinent was not, at any time. left in doubt as to the attitude of Ger- many. Have Enough te Do at Home. “It is unfortunately true that during the war, when the thoughts of every (rertman are bound up, heart and soul, im the struggle for German existence against a world-wide coalition, and wher the attitude of the Washington Govern- ment at times has been almost forced. even we may think there might be soine basis for an understanding of some sort between Washington and the allies. A strong feeling of resentment and bitter. ness against tlhe United States sprung up amons the tiasses in many. “Unfortunately, ish "ea Wer- too, there are fool- among us who talk foolishly of ‘taking re- the United States after for that attitude, but no re- sponsible official takes or can take such a view. We shall have, quite enough to do at home to safeguard our own position in Europe, heal the wounds of war, restore our industry and business life at home and re- gain and build up our foreign trade. without reversing our traditional policy in regard to the American continent and taking on a new and powerful enemy across the Atlantic.” “But what of the recent letter In the Frankfurter Zeitung attributed to a naval officer, proposing even to exact from the United States after the war an indemnity to cover Germany's financial sacrifices; What of frequent intimations of the possibility of backing up Japan by an alllance in a coming War againat the United States?’ asked the corre- spondent “These stories and otffers ike them have reached the United States. are brought back by every returning Amer- ican traveler. Can your é@éxeeHeney won- der that they find credence from many Americans who are not accustomed to thinking in terms of world politics and are unfamiliar with the limitations of a policy of a State in international gf- fairs?” persons darkly and venge’ upon the war ;, cannot be Germany's Interest to Be Friendly. “Do enthusiasts and jingoes in your ccuntry never talk foolishly?” countered Herr von Jagow. “The police of a state dictated by sentiment. It cannot afford to allow itself to be gui4- ei or swayed in its permanent form by temporary feelings of bitte-néese or re- sentment. but only by issues In which its iInteresis are really and matertalty involved. The permanent Interests of Gernmmny, nowhere. Mast or West, run cecunter to those of the United States. On the contrary, they everywhere re- quire the United States and Germany to he friends. or this reason reports aitributing to the German Government an intention of pursuing #n anti-<Amert- can policy after the war are pokey and “Our Emperor long ago saw this ne- ceaaity for a policy of friendship St MGR between ¢€ eee United States and during hie felen has worked actively and consistently to ire. prove the relations of the two Govers tween the two nations 8 statesman, Conscious of the course.” The. age conversation “ Gdnesdas ind the mac ucerit =e wee nitted for esenenaila before the ery by Chaneelior von Bet | rents and the mutual at ae Oe a

Page 45

. , a ie » r F La ¥ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ) SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916. * ae a cmeestns ee Sspondent that he did not believe an: aie ' board in Stockholm. WASHIN 3TON, April 8,—Legisla~ OP Poe ry, " Ts . *‘yrr’ . .% :} , “oJ } i ? ‘ : ‘ A « ; —** ~~ , : if lé riz ’ = r : ? JEFFERSON CITY, April &. nn “1 the duties of one office while he spends L\LINA.. Kal pril pre | tay : ~ewr yO (hed | wid Fe fin the diplomath " ’ ormer os , : ‘ Sanda snate semper’ auditor against John P. Gordon. onto the one you have.” that George Came, a +} M. ‘aring of Columbia, Mo, will ai - = : : | es | ; to inspect the various detention Cam Prese NATOR’S CONSTITUENT WANT ) LABOR COMMISSIONER BRADLEY | "=" "i campaisn cor anomer oc] FQ N CHARGE | tome tre niste or the truxeay. An oo-/0) A, FRAMOIS SAS FOR. | , “eather ermnee Sa SENATOR'S CONSTITUENT WANTS | - AMER HELD er ee eee ee 9 nation aetna oe HIS NEW POST IN RUSSIA nate for Miss Jane Addams On es entered a plea of not guilty. His hear- S Ww ee cloak all sorts oO nt ae er sb teeny : rone: t p se iors who seek to radiey, Deputy State Labor Comins the death of John 210 Births Last Week. Francis of St. Louis, newly appointed | J@h™ Campbell White, formerly ring s&s e ost- ; ‘ # as rn li a het 2 th! Ag dg se oa a Bradley is the first candidate on the former vine lear » Bush home, be he » Kiret Sy ‘etar if the lew@wation - ed the 7 . 2@ ef 9 in Russia, where German and and peaks for jJookouts, so that “when | | mek bs _guthe coaieadioe sinined. (ame Was @rraignea tate today and nen “Nenyon Heads Letter tnd Denounces . ~ : ttn! ‘ + Corener’s Jury ane od . ing. for another. . ing as se rij i ame did : Legislators Who Cloak Proposals He May Oppose John P. “T @ ne - se cies 1] in Case of Kansan Who Was Shot | ee E F so tue Denring of Columbia, Mo.. Will the embassy fn Russia are Fredea® ‘ aon selieve any man shou take not ‘kK Dond and Was ren to Oo th' tn : =. ' eS Unde: Preparedness Plea. ) Gordon. be ee Pia Last January. | ' ' Be First Secretary of Legation. 6 Sterling of St. Louis, who hag? money from the State for discharging P COUNT? Jae Rg AE 0h. : ee | atic service for 10 yeas proposals under a plea of prepared- sioner today sent his resignation to - . 1? } 7 hot at killed the night Mirths recorded last week were 310. anc ee IT a . bassador i rance, i 4 d i the Senate Rn vce er ee ee sh : other, he declared. “Furthermore it} Push, Who Was Snot ana i , ih, \inbassado!} © Russia, sailed toda ; 4 ness were denounce n :. 2 ; Gov. Major. He is preparing to enter ee te ake 14] } ‘ a: ’ Tey Fe. «x ¢ at oT -\ ic Se eaciidinndat bill. Then came an REDUCI ION EXPLAINED other dam bill, urged as a part of | the national defense. The child labor bill and the-rural credits bill will be} Board Member Savs They Be- enalled defense measures, and | sup- ‘ 1 saatices” Be pose when the rivers and harbors | lieved Both Ends of Structure bill comes along every supporter of ped. every sand bottom and mud creek} "e aye Qe Je ~ +; will insist that the safety of the na- Should Have same Valuation. tion requires an appropriation for his! ° particular county seat.” en er ne ec aN RENE: oO, a’ "2am 9 bie 2aS jl aus > ©. oo _— — =e '. a x That the Board of Review of St. i'Clair County, in its reductions of as- ae ~ he - ae : mK... = . =i Asthma Hemedy Free Remarkable cures effected from one lsessments of large corporations as re- bottle. Write D. J. Lane, Box 375,. “t. vealed in Friday’s Post-Dispatch, -itis- Marys, Kan... and tell him that vou will sessed the Illinois end of the Eads a bottle of his newls perfected rem-{| bridge $650,000 less than attorneys on ‘his guarantee to charge vou|for the bridge company announced thing if it doesn’t cure, but that you last October they would be. satisfied with, was made known by a Deputy Assessor in East St. Louis last night. The official who asked that his name be not used, told a Post-Dis- patch reporter that attorneys for the a” an ae 1a. a. 2 wa “cm am a\ C/aim a’ a - ‘am em ‘= j = 4&ag@i —— i * ae Lo Sh TT Sa 8 » | The Board of Review reduced it to $°. 500,000. r ’ : | be} : Frank M. Miller, a mem of the | board. said that the reduction was Suffer |made because the board believed that ithe assessment on the Illinois end of | the bridge should be the same as S ; , ~ \- ‘ - t rom Piles that on the Missouri end. When his th! attention was called to the fact that the Illinois end is more than twice as ee eat + 2 = 7 ’ a, 7h iong as the Missouri end, he replied Send for Free Trial Treatment. ia? Yen Madaa’t think that wehde ane No matter how long or how bad— difference.” : go to your druggist today and get a Other Asicssments Reduced. 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Treat-} T!e striking reduction in the bride j — ~ oo ceeeenien assessment was only one of many shown ' O RA E> a ee LER SRO FO OD SR ea by the Post-Dispatch Friday. The large | a e a , : " ses os eres . “es bid corporations first were assessed ' by Assessor O'Day. Ceunty Treasure! Fred Warning, known as one of the active supporters of Congressman IKo-} denberg, a political power on the East } Side, revised the assessments, ; the right under the law to do In most every case he increased the assess- ments of large corporations, more thay trebling them in some instances. After Warning finished his work the books were turned over to the Board of The prnenrens = Smile From a Sinave Review, of which at least a majority Trial. of the members also are Rodenberg "Ty ment. It will give relief, and a sin- | Supporters. his board reduced the zie box often cures. A trial pack-j assessments to amounts lower than age mailed free in plain wrapper if | Assessor O’Day had fixed them in the you send us coupon below. first instance. The board is composed =—*iof William Schwartztrauber of Dupo, FREE SAMPLE COUPON Charles F. Krebs of Belleville, and John Kindly gend me a Free sample of trauber is a supporter of Rodenberg and oo Pile Treatment in plain Miller is a brother of Edward Miller, former private secretary of Rodenberg and now his political manager. mtrect ...+, teeta eee eee eens ene Investigation Asked For. The Belleville News-Democrat, a Dem- ocratic paper, in an editorial yesterday afternoon, called upon the State’s At- saion or” the. cream nace ov mM Refrigerators| KITCHEN 4 . E sh t Parlor Suits [Center a Tables 09, now. Name Formerly $15.00, now..*% 9.7% Formerly Treasurer Warning and the reductions ¥ wi by . | ormerly $ 6.00, now.. CABI IN eS A a made by the board. th Formerly S 8.50, — — epee tS | wey ' ee , 3 Formerly $20.00, now. 812.50 Formerly % One cf the cases found yesterday Formerly $11.50, now. .& 6.95 Formerly $5.5 now. 3 : Formerly $32.00, now. .817.50 Formerly Eee te RESCRRMON COOKS WAR THAt OF Formerly $13.50, now..8& S.75§ Formerly & 3.06, now 30 60 and C0) DAYS AFTER DELIVERY Formerly $38.00, now..%20.00 § Formerly the City Water Co. of East St. Louis, - gee ’ i id . Formerly $48.00, now. . 823.75 Formerly $16.00, now. .810.50 4 Formerly $10.00, now.. : Formerly $59.00, now. . 830.00 Formerly ’ It was assessed by O'Day at $139,060. F z ; 40 Mag E. Ge h 10 Bs Another case was that of the East, s > i = ee Ralston W heat Ce pee o eh St Louis oa ua ee t F : Formerly $ 4.00, now..8 2.50 Dressers Formerly $42.00, -* x pockase; + packages for ate aad , ro "e oe a = ea — Formerly $ 5.50, now..8 8.50 , n Formerly $50.00, now. .%29.85 § Formerly $ 7.50, now. 8 4.35 a gh ig oy fs ach wiakes: mast St. Louis & Suburban system, Formerly $ 8.75, now.. = og Formerly $ 6.75, now.. . | Formerly $60.00. now S22.7 75 &@ Formerly $12.00, now. 8 T.50 . & O'Day assessed it at $125,400. War- phn ; - . errs ‘ $15.00 ® 9.75 Gere ent Oat Formerly $10.00, now..8 6.00 Formerly $ 9.50, now. : i Formerly $72.00, now. .#39.50 § Formerly U0, DOW. . " eee PF eeee: WOE a sc; per pound. Formerly $80.00, now..%44.00 § Formerly $17.00, now. .810,.90 Poca oe peees 400. Formerly $15.00, now..% 9.90 § Formerly $16.5), now. . To Fit Any Room Formerly $90.00, now. .$48.50 | Formerly $24.00, now. .814.75 best grade The St. Clair County Gas and Elec- Formerly $19.00, now. .#813.50 Formerly $19.00, now.. at “ Formerly $95.00, now..857.50 9 Formerly $28.00, now. .818,50 Vision Pancake Flour: self-rising: $67,280. Warnin ‘ py Fare é 2 Ve @ raised the assess- ‘ } worth, i8e, per package re nent 6 yl " ses cath The board cut it ge mb os cod Milling Co.'s: 24-lb. sack TZ2e; 3 O i0 Ch . RBS , ; : sack SLAG: 8-10 $9 eae airs Formerly $32 0 now. ..$23.75 | Formerly $20.00, $14.50]. s ie al 5 / J Ste Wi Wg \/ ¥ ‘ ied 4 i ° y — . | hed - Rumford’s Baking Powder; GEORGE BATTEN C0. NEW YORK, Formerly 80c, now.... S0Oe 7 ~o | Formerly $18.00, n now. ..$12.50 ee eae ‘o~ | Formerly $16.00, ..8 S.85 ound cans: worth 2c: per can TT ‘ - Formerly $29.0 now $21.50 Formerly $ 2.£ now... $1.25 hepp’s Shredded Cocoanut; \ - pound Formerly 90c, now.... »9i« a A ors... ae a Formerly $16.00, now. . .$10.50 Formerly 3.75. now...#1.7% Pormerly $19.00, 5 lle 00 pecmane: worth if¢; oa CELEBRATES 25TH ANNIVERSARY Formerly $1.25, now. #97 Pormerly $11.00, now Formerly $27. os now. ..$17.50 | Formerly $14.00, now.. .$ ~ Formerly $ 5.01 &2.50 | Pormerly $20.00, . B12.05 > life a: “he (Cle ‘ ’ y ’ rar *e 4 sd a Getrncnates mown: ner pow ~ eae ary ves ait Gatecciiae: &: Z : € Formerly $1.90, now S1.Lo F ly $18.00, now Formerly e21. 09, $13.79 Former ly #10. ti 4 6.4 > tre 00, brat Formerly $29.00, now, .$49.95 tvaporate poles; extra fancy) € ‘BCSst adv s ‘ms 0 a ee ormerly 315.00, n ‘7 noaYU ormeriy 2.00, _. Barer : ‘ pipe Voge Rae, sagt ylleaty =e ' worth the East, recently celebrated its twenty- Formerly $2.00, now... 1.385 Formerly $90.00. now Formerly or ae now » da tae FIBE R RUGS Formerly $ 7 - S7.50 Sebagsh $42.00, now. eee Go. & . on : * ry f +“ ’ . 0 ’ «2% ‘ : California Layer Table Raisins: Sun §} fifth anniversary with an elaborate ban Formerly $2.60, how... $1.40 Formerly $25.00, now Formerly $15.00, now $ 9.20 Formerly $18.00, ... $8.75 Formerly $47.00, now. ‘G2! BO Maid brand, 1-pound cartons; 10 quet and entertainment at the Waldorf- Formerly $2.85, now. “$1. 90 Formerly $33.00, now. Whole Grain Rice; extra fancy Blue : 3 ¢ ning increased the assesment to 3$600,- “ype 0 jw 217.00 é Clear Broken Rice: fancy Louisiana: 001. The board reduced it to $100.- Formerly $12.50, how.. 4eéed Former ly « 1 /.00, now. Royal Patent Flour; Stanard-Tilton AXMINSTER RUGS | BRUSSELS RUGS Rockers Buffets r cka r. Re package Formerly $1.50, now Padae Formerly $15.00, now Formerly $24.00, now. .#14.6% worth 20c: per cartoz ‘> Ab * * dm — wo OC ce YS, he ‘he ee he a ee z | Formerly $11.50, now R7 OO Stollwerck’s Premium Chocolate; G Astoria Hotel. George Batten, president |& m8 Formerly $50.00, now WILTON VELVET RUGS ee 2 ae ee sei fee packane, 2 pecknuee for. of the firm, founded it March 15, 1891. we § | Formerly $ 6.50, now ...- $4.50 D tt ' S d Stol werek’'s Bree kfast Cocoa: 23 The company now nas 127 employes, Chifforobes i" Formerly $96.00, now $18. 00 | STAIR & HALL CAR PFET avene es ron e Ss rand; 1-5-pound tins; wor —— , ri ay > eghi aot . - 2 oF . ike ta: © ¢ P) 15¢ many of whom have been with ft 20 Formerly $14.00, now..8 9.75 China Closets F lv $24.00. now $16 00 Formerly $ 6.50, now. & 3.9% Formerly $ 3.25, , =.00 Breakfast jocoa, in bulk; absolutely years or longer. One of the features F ly $18.00 210. 0 a ormery « an 10M ae VELVET BRUSSELS Formerly $11.50, now. .#& 7.50 Formerly $ 4.75, : 3.00 pure: worth 2be: Formerly $16.00. now .& %.7% § Formerly $ 5.00, ; 3.50 Santos Coffee: our importation: fine old melodrama, ‘‘Beautiful White Space, or ormerly $21.00, now. .#1: ons Formerly $14.00, now..8 7.90 r : : i ‘ nerlv %1.19. Formerly 90¢ ‘ —_— ~ ; crop Bourbon Santos: fresh-roasted: : + erie Formeriy $24.00, now. .815.00 : 1 Formerly} UU, LOW $il.7o or! ‘ , Formerly $19.50, now. .#11.9% § Formerly $ 7.50, ; 1.75 ee or whe nae wee 15¢ ee ee Formerly $27.50, now. .$17.50 ee eee oe ‘ 8 Formerly $33.00, ce $20.50 ~ = a . ; ee , "g23.75 | Formerly $400.00, now.$165.00 Formerly $650.00, now. $315.00 | Formerly $30.00, now. .$15.85 | Formerly $40.00, new. size; per can 9¢ Free, $1.00 Eagle Stamps with pound pe cans with $1.00 other goods. Geo. Cousins Tea scade brand: Call- iy more Sof ny in 9 bars Gloss Hi Minister Jefferson, in Nicaragua, today 8 8 ; ; Tomato Catsup; Table Talk brand: likewise makes us; therefore take care oo 7 - ) Caluasiis ‘River Gals Noe to make it’right.” GA 3 STOVES Formerly $ 75.00, now $ 25.00 Formerly $250.00, now.$115.00 Bookcases Chiffoniers Selected Georges Middles Codfish: POUNDS FOR ' pa Block_Island: h 20c; pound.. 10 INDAL $1.00 Formerly $13.00, now..# 8.504 Formerly $15.90, i er dozen. y Formerly $200.00, now.$ 95.00 Formerly $425.00, now. $190.00 § Formerly $12.50, now. .# 6.7% § Formerly $12.50, now stm Reach) eo i ins Clam Juice; Searbors Beach B, & ‘Be ougins Pucuecty $0006, cow. S18 5m EParmecy Gee ee no Ph c seni seine hk ih tel a cele ahead cigeacaroaiaace iaeemeenatll ee ES on aS 4 elton rumisttiaggins oe * Cal e. ¥ :

Page 46

bh isa : ° et aes ie al Be (eins cages aye 6 ee eg ‘ } se rie ; ae bs eae es Pe ee eee k ae Se ce tee ae a atte aaa : } eed ee ci F bs Seen A 2 x re ire cs a . ¥ ag a a | | _-| Gains in Agents a= a ‘ printed during P'S « eS 10,204 Post-Dispatch Agents Wanted Ads wezo e fouls newspaper showing. eae tn” tae oe & printed during 1915—A gain of 807 over 1914 number of real estate in 1915, asf . | —and 8540 more than appeared in the FOUR Circulation Last Sunday, 381,604. compared with the previous year. ra : other 8t. erates re org — ssa PROND eis. ys ry get ge veer oeeenial. ee Phone your want—Olive or Central §800—or leave | PART FIVE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916. PAGES 1—8 : y, ‘ , 2 5 W k efe “ Drawn by Jean Knott F J wow ~~ vIiNgd les ress= Dp ee for the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH , : W. FL JAMES : oo — oo E ARABELLA AND MEXICO. v's. DRESS UP | LF Pirie es UP tH E HOUSE- ie SS mete 8 | “ia = " ! EVERY THING [Co te re | ee + THE. : | - LAUNDRESS - ARRIVES - : IN THE a FACTORY ‘DRESS UP nM : DISTRICT WEEK - q | - a H& . ; ey 2) ak. La ~ ) ISS ARABELLA SIMPKINS BROWN has told us all about it, | M For she’s the smartest girl in town; there is no room to doubt it. A DRESS UP WEEK. The trouble down in Mexico she says is clear as crystal TRAFFIC CoP. ' Since Villa shot his little toe while flourishing. his pistol, ) . And then he took a trolley car and hiked across the valley; , Now while he’s hunted wide and far he’s hiding up an alley. 4 Or maybe he has climbed a tree, a tal] and lordly cactus, “ Oe i She understands they grow quite free out there where he attacked us. * F And sitting in the branches there he’s hidden in the leaflets \ 4 While his soldiers forage everywhere for cows and little beeflets. Y : liis valet brews sage tea at five and serves it with tamales m \ “|e AEE en Beata SOMEBODY : And thus is Pancho kept alive while suffering for his follies. oR \ HE MUST BE ] WONDER WwIiSHEO q He fishes in a water hole and catches bass and croppie MRE \ WEARING IT IMHERE \T ON : While wading with his line and pole; the desert is so sloppy. af 25h ON A HE Gor } HimM He P . IT MUST cA [RX \ | He hunts the agile mountain goat, the moose and cassowary TAKE NERVE 5 Ort. \ \T io é Pigs sags MOD) And through the bayou steers his boat to trap the dromedary. To WEAR A je ee Ol se We asked her if she had not heard that Villa had been captured, ) ) 400 1 VE se Be e OF. a z op Das : Whereat Miss Brown exclaimed: ‘‘My word!’’ and with a smile enraptured | iP Cy ty iO 5 She said it served the bandit right for all his cruel capers, \ THAT J ee # Bs me i Though she had missed his capture quite when reading cf the papers ( bau ame fe ea He ee Sa Re: SPRING TRAINING. hands are blistered and then hold a es ILL a coal scuttle with bricks? back of your neck under the hot-water E: F and carry it up and down stairs, faucet until the skin is parboiled. . | first in one hand and theninthe’ ‘This training will be found to be) O: Ww other, 28 times. an excellent preparation for @ spring Now put a clothespole on the right) gshing and camping trip. If it dis- shoulder and an umbrella under the ables you so that you can t+ take the / = left arm and carry the bucket in trip you will be that much ahead, as / = your teeth. Thus equipped run around( yoy will have an excellent excuse for, / 4 the block until you can do it without} po¢ helping your wife with the spring /) * being winded. housecleaning. / 2 Flood the back yard with a hose. a - «lL Put on rubber boots and wade COUNTER ATTRACTION, 4 ue ees OON we'll hear the stirring through the water, dragging pein S acide , HUBBY Re / THE you a packing case filled with sand. : Ss i RESS Throw the boots across your of Fig Jennings Ee- t Lh SAVE ape Ae, a ie y NORFOLK shoulder. Hold the bucket of bricks } Aad straightway we'll forget about { TROUBLE, é——° al JERY in your left hand and flourish the) That Senor Pancho Vee- yah, sg UP FoR | ‘ ATHLETIC | clothespole back and forth with vour ( OU WIFE LOOKING 4 right hand until your wrist is supple. THE MILL TAX CASE. 7. MIGHT THe 1916 am 2 Spread coarse gravel in the chicken OW we know what the 7 HELP HUBBY (ACCORDING o HAIR | shed and sleep on it every night for N meant OUT To THE a” CUT a week. Then put the gravel in vour When he wrote those verses | FASHION v boots and walk eight miles. clever; ) PLATES) 3 Go through the motions of rowing\‘‘For men may come and men may go,}) . with the clothespoles until your But I go on forever.” | 3 — |, | i A LOOK AROUND | : ( : 3 { Bk 4 By CLARK McADAMS | ' : HERE are so many sone If there is no objection except sons | THE 4 T things that one_ scarcely( the sober-minded gentlemen who are ) wow knows which to laugh about) engaged in this editorial pleasantry, ( BUSINESS first. However, one cannot be mak-/ we will amuse ourselves with the) SUIT ing much of a mistake just now in) idea for a while. Thus, say the same ( laughing about the magazine poll of; poll were taken by Life, which wait | presidential preferences. That the\the pro in pro-ally. Mr. Roosevelt | vote is influenced by the policies of | is the only presidential candidate ) ihe magazine seems not to have re- who seems to be in favor of getting ' 2 strained any editor engaged in this ,into the war against the Germans Yh aaa ecignpseciiasiawetaiilicialiiieaaiicaiaiiallh : , ‘ timely pastime from regarding the)once. As a result, the votes of | 3482 ) Germans, polled 3482 of his readers. Y Koran avail for the ends of two of)it is not conceivable that any- Brats polling its readers in this way.{ would make him the preference of thing is certain—gasoline engines result as a popular expression, Thus,{readers of Life would probably be He would no doubt get this: our leading religions. Mr. Bryan has{ body much but Bull Moosers would{ There is a growing belief in this) the readers of such a publication, or) will have to consume less gasoline, the Nation, which has its chief fol-\divided something like this: a eo ae ies Comminoner. and if the readers of\read it or that the editor and pro-)country that Mr. Roosevelt is a | if that is one of the things that go/ What takes its place doesn’t much” lowing among New Englanders and } re eee ..... 8482 ( It makes a great deal of difference that monthly were asked to express (prietor would share the votes of his( greater comedian than Charlie Chap-} by contraries and the preference of) matter. It can be buttermilk, so ‘other, Congregationalists, offers the 1) th a _ Swhat publication's readers are polled. | their preference for President at any jreaders with contemporaries to much} lin. That he is not getting $670,000)that sort of people is really some( long as one does not have to wear a following vote by 3482 of its readers ( om soba - peaeets. Magasine, Thus, consider the result of 3482)time they would vote unanimously /of an extent when preferential polls{a year from somewhere does not{solemn person like Justice Hughes.) gas mask to ride behind ft, as ong as an index to what is going to hap- ) shew —s 1 vere votes by readers of The Appeal to\for Mr. Bryan. The same thing is\were taken. To expect anything else) prove anything. Not every man) That Mr. Roosevelt is funny cannot) does with kerosene. You know kero pen this year: a ‘Reason: no doubt true of Mr. La Follette’s) would be as absurd as asking the({cares to have his usefulness meas- } be questioned. He has not only en-{sene will run an engine, but nobody — WHBON «6. eee eeeeeseee ees 1557 Hearst ........ Metts s*be0 BORe EE io io nsa tes tee vas hs as publietion It says the things the( readers of the Providence Journal to{ured in mere money. Goodness) riched all comic expression immense-)can accompany it. Pretty much the PL 66 64s ceeteceescess 980 Or let us say that Norman Hap- followers of Mr. La Follette liké)indicate how Americans would like) knows the Colonel is getting the{ly, but he has opened all our eyes to{ same thing has been true of the dif ~ TE csececceeccecesss $76 | good, who boosts Mr. Wilson in ev- Futility of Straw Votes. to have said about him, and thus} to have the war in Europe turn out. | laughs, which would probably be the) comic possibilities in public life. He) ferent substitutes for gasoline prof 4 : WE has bso bk 046866 pecs” OO (ery issue of Harper's Weekly and HIS is, indeed, the purpose) finds its field. If Mr. Roosev oe is only one uncertain point in) basis of preference among readers of { does not laugh himself as much as( ferred by Mr. Rockefeller and others, % ” FOE nee cece ec etenceees. 60 (has his following among people who T served by most publications,{ had a magazine called the Bull; this matter, and that is what a pure- Es purely comic journal. It would ) Mr. Taft, but who would compare) They were conbustive enough, bug © a 8 ERR ae ern cua 364 ) like neither Mr. Roosevelt nor the just as the Bible and the ) Moose or something of that sort, iy comic journal like Puck would } be apernatinn to ascertain if so those two as comedians? Mr. Taft’s{ most owners of gasoline engines panied = = . ee enema ee “=== | capacity for the comic is absurd.‘ to go along when the engines are out — _- } He is one of those people who laugh/for a spin. Only gasoline makes our 8 * : Scenario Written by W. H. James; } ai! the time because they are not)this possible on a comparatively MILLIE, | Up in the Air Wit h Ted dy is Pictures by S. Carlisle Martin. ) sure when the laugh comes in. Mr./ sweet-smelling basis. 3 be ) Roosevelt is never in any such doubt.) +. noment it is corrupted it be- }It comes in when he does. gins to smell badly. That is the oy THE STINDIES FLIE MILLIE GRABS FEROIE, THEIWITH FERDIE UNDER HER ARM The Gasoline Problem. reason why the gasoline with which — 4 ite. —s. orTes DOWN TEFIRE ESCAPE mi wy bl ya T is amusing to recall that as the/one washes spots out of clothing : wes MERCY ME) ye = (Cone on Mm (a | price of gasoline soars gasoline | does not smell like the exhaust from ‘ ais te ANUT ‘Sega $ our To Aad Neg explosions of one kind and an-) ‘he grocer’s truck. The grocer fc ffil-_ 4 a yieil Y MATTER IBALL : | other decrease. People tell me this} ng his tank out of four barrels, and a a ae im list ‘ We he | PARK. | is because gasoline is not gasoline to) he bottle of gas you got at ow 3 “ee ond : ! Me the extent it was before the price( irug store was filled out of Gna, = | “ . bee 9 \ ; went up. A man over in Indiana has} iowever, Congress is going to Im- ke SS SHORTSTOP IS THE NUT MILLIE AND #2 EINHIS ivy the discovered that by mixing three gal-/ vestigate this whole matter, and & att ee 4 ME cater Saas ofr BAL 7 LL DIP You {lons of kerosene with five gallons; vill be worse. Some people are 2 = » 2p san TRAT WAY?)S MB. | pipet meg of gasoline, and adding a small block | nough to say now that the | SS, if ~ Ne eee of camphor gum, he cap run his auto-/ jon of Standard Oil was that cor- ef. se i w mobile and’ keep the carbon out of} oration’s own scheme. At any . hie ae ee his machine. The result of that an-) hat single one of the $2. nee ES " = = nouncement has been to make the( parts which reigns over this p » : verage garage a kind of a chemical)iar district made §1 Be “4 THE GALLOON LANDS INA Two 2 1M HIRAM , a ty eed ae Case. a vib hand MAN vere — NN AND Hanes. laboratory. Cranks on the subject yest, something it. never did 1 : ae “\. iv - WELL STAY HERE tee . ——— CTWERE. DL AINT SEEN < — 3 Ji ss eee z sisal per i Li Re ei nl in S eeelieticmentieed ii " see = a ea ss * - _ 4 li naiaiitain 4 Par se % we < ; ‘ t ve: v2 ef if ae ee ae - % scene ioe age Lal bat nash eee os a 38

Page 47

- f | » hae coll RDEST PROBLEM “FOR MOTORISTS To Uninitiated ‘Fat’ and ‘Lean’ Spark and Proper Timing of System Like Greek Essay. . one By WM. H. STEWART JR. * “Pres. Stewart Automobile School. ‘ithe ignition system of an automobile, even in its simplest form, is difficult to cOmprehend if one has had no experience with electricity. It is not an easy mat ter for the uninitiated to understand just iow the spark is created and conducted to the cylinder in a manner to produce effective ignition. FP i is driven by the engine, and so “gmeared to make the necessary con- fection with segment “I” when igni- h is needed at the spark plug “L.” the roller is not in contact * the segment the circuit is open ma no spark is produced. Every the roller comes round to this Segment the primary circuit is closed, i tasone is drawn from the bat- | through the coil and tack to Bfound, thereby completing the eir- La ground connections shown at simply indicate wires attached te the metal of the engine in a man- fw to permit the return circuit. ~2n addition to the primary winding there is also the secondary mding. Each is separate from the 3 @ther; that is to say, the secondary ) orp is carefully insulated from primary. The current flowing the battery through the primary it is a direct current. That of | secondary is alternating and in- dweed from the primary. At this point it may be well to say * @'few words about the vibrator and fondensor which figure prominently , iti{ieffecting this induced current in secondary. | | When the circuit is closed at the | ter the battery current p igen the wire around the soft f Be tor blade passing core makes of it a temporary When this takes place the "G" is drawn down away from the contact screw “H."” lately the primary circuit is ed, irrespective of the timer, and eure instantly loses its magnet- As a result the blade springs naenet. ‘back in contact, permitting the cur- Bent to flow again. This automatic uption of the circuit is repeated serous times during the period in which segment of timer and roller are in contact. While the core is ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ H ws ViB2ATOR BLACE F ‘= ‘=e =e + + = 2S Ss | . . ——— pedgaare ie i bee tt l- LOR DA Pe 1 Automobile Ignition System eer PRIMARY WIRE FP daceiate: ane SPARK PLUG WIRES Y MAGNETO 7, B—Switch. Co, D, BE, F, G, H—Coil. O-—Sfoft fron core. D—Primiury wire. E--Secondary wire. P—-Condenser. G—Vibrator biade. H—Vibrator contact screw. J—Segment. J— Timer. K--Ground., I-—Spark plug. M-—Piston. N—Orankshaft. O—Combustion chamber. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A —_—— Srann PLVO S Y x P—Connecting rod. Q—Oll. R—Contact roller. s8—Contact roller spring. T.—Distributor finger. U—Distributor segments. V—Armature. X—Circuit breaker. ¥Y—~—Rollers. Z7—Adjusting screw. 1, 2, 3, 4—Spark plug wires, 5—Insulator. 6—Center electrode. 7—Spark tap: | &—Outer electrode. f ner as shown in the sketch. This condensor is connected acr>ss the break of the vibrator in the primary circuit. In this manner the arc at the interrupter points is absorbed and burning of the platinum points re- duced to a minimum. Likewise the condensor being charged in this manner immediately discharges through the primary and aids in effect- ively breaking down the magnetic field created about the primary. The ‘field, is built up and broken down rapidly, thereby creating in the secondary wind- ing a current of very high potential. re end of the secondary may be grounded on the primary; the other is led to the spark plug, where it jumps the gap and returns to ground, completing the circuit. This ground may be made or the primary within the coil, since two currents of an unlike naturs may pass over the same wire. The current in passing through the points of the interrupter causes more or less corrosion and pitting of the points. These must be kept clean to obtain the best results. In the modern ignition system for multi-cylinder thotors this interruption of the primary is accomplished ty the circuit breaker or interrupter in con- junction with a high-tension distributor. However, the principle involved is the same in that the battery current is stepped up through a transformer and distributed to the cylinders in @ man- ner to conform with the order or se- quence of firing. In the foregoing Initial eurrent fs de- rived from the battery. When fully charged good resulta are obtained. As the voitage of battery decreases by con- etant use exciting of the coil is re- duced and the ignition becomes less ef- ficient. In the modern battery systems a generator is installed on the motor which keeps the battery constantly charged and always at its highest point of efficiency. If given reasonable care and attention this system is quite fool- proof and very reliable. A sketch Ie also shown of the magneto. With this system the current is mechan- ically generated. The armature of the magneto employs prictically the same wiring as that of the coil. A number of turns of primary is wrapped about the spool of the armature and over this are many turns of fine secondary wire. Ag the armature rotates between the pole pieces of the permanent mag- nets a very powerful induced current is set up in the secondary which !s led to the distributor and from this point to the respective cylinders, In a previous article the principle of the magnet) was discussed showing how this current is generated. At point "X”’ is shown a ciroult break- er of modern type, which makes the tr- terruption of the primary circuit. In a four-cylinder motor the armature is driven at crankshaft speed, which affords two interruptions of the primary at each turn of the circuit breaker against the rollers ‘‘Y.”’ At “Z” is shown an adjustment screw for regulating the contact puints. Distributor finger “P’’ is driven by a gear off the armature’‘and travels at half time to it. Thus a spark is led to each cylinder as the distributor fingers makes contact with the segments in ac- cordance with the firing order, 1, 8, 4, z. In the magneto is also shown the con- densor “F,"’ which is attached in the primary circuit across the interrupter. The primary winding of the armature ~ eee QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That te the foyful ery of thousands for 17 yeara,. ani enemy. discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chromic censtipation and torpid livera, Dr. Bdwards’ Olive Tablets do not con- tain calomel, but a healing. soothing vemetable iaxative, No griping ie the “keynote” of these Nttle sugar-coated. olive-co! ‘makes and breaks the circuit. Likewise is complete in itself and the circuit closes and opens as the interrupter the secondary current which is led t»> the plugs completes its circuit through the spark plug and the metal of the engine or ‘‘so called’’ ground. A magneto of this type is termed “self-contained,’’ because as a unit it generates the high tension current. The low-high tension typs generates only low voltage current, which is then led tO a transformer and sieppéd up There are a number of these in common use which also prove very efficient. The magneto, like any mechanical de- vice, meeds reasonable care and atten- tion, The interrupter points must be kept clean. Likewise the collector brushes should be inspected and cleaned once in a while. A little of the best grade of oil should be used for lubrica- tion. Quite often considerable annoy- ance may be avoided by an occasional inspection. One poor connection wil) kill the whole ignition system Probably the spark plug needs — [5000 miles adjustment, the company an- “6” and jumps the Sap at ‘7’ to the | electrodes “8.” The insutator ‘%” is designed to-prevent the current from passing to the metal of the engine with- out jumping the gap. However, if car- bon deposits form on the porcelain the current will travel from the center rod to the body of the plug through this car- bon deposit, without jumping the gap. For this reason the body of the porce- lain subjected to the carbon deposits should be kept clean. Likewise, the insulator should be in- spected for defects if the motor dves not fire properly. A slight defect will permit the current to short circuit within the plug before reaching the gap. Igni- tion takes place under the resistance “f compression. The ordinary motor has about 60 pounds compression, while at- mospheric pressure is only about 14 pounds. Thus it may readily be ceen that the current will follow the path of least resistance. The cleaning of a spark plug is a 1im- ple matter and if done occasionally much better results from the motor ~ “Ill be obtained and many annoying delays anticipated. F (Copyright by William N. Stewart Jy.) —_———__ @-— NATIONAL IN MOVIES WITH BILLY BURKE Billy Burke, in “Peggy,” is a film of more than usual interest to “autoist” movie patrons, due to the spectacuiar appearance of National gpeedster vuon- structed specially for Miss Burke. The manner in which Billy Burke drives her big, powerful National road- ster is very fascinating. During one scene, where she drives the big, white car head-on, there always arises from the movie audience the murmur: “Why, it’s a National!” The distinguished snield-shaped radiator immediately iden- tifles the car. Billy Burke drives her roadster at bet- ter than a mile-a-minute clip and looks like a minature princess in the National, and even more doll-like when she dons fajama-like jumpers to make repairs, which developed to be only the lack of gasoline, TIRE MILEAGE INCREASES Some compengation is furnished .ae motorist for gasoline’s soaring prices in the fact that the cost of tire mileage is decreasing. Tires of superior grade have not been reduced in price, those have: been ad. vanced, but the performance has go greatly been bettered that the owner of the car gets more for his money. The Empire Rubber and Tire Coa,, -f arenton, N, J,, is a big contributor to this result. Together with the an- nouncement of its decision to make only red tires in the future, with a basis of nounces that there will be no present in- crease in price. This is important news to the motor- ‘ng public at a time when the automo- bile industry ts wrestling with problems brought about by the advance in gaso- line and the strong probability that the attention since this is subjected to the! products of combustion of tne motor. The current is led through center rod shortase of materials used in automo- bile construction is going to force an in. crease in the cost of cars themselves. Se HE G @® J was one of stood for quality. of the value they offer that we un- hestitatingly rec- ommend G @ J Tires. Trademark Rep. U.S. Pet. O8, 109 > J Experienced United States to manufac- ture automobile tires. Since the appearance of the first motor car, G @® J Tires have Today these tires offer you more for your money than most. Especially is this true of the G @® J ‘G’ Tread casing. A handsome, efficient, anti-skid tire that costs but little more than the ordinary plain tread casing. It is because Tire Company the first in the | \ HM TTT ‘iy \ it | Hi | ; } } tit Hitt Vit AO UIT, TOE i } Pt reid id A tt a ai a y mh onte., =" — q _ aenwesoneemerslVOANCEH HUTTE THEI) nt HTT wane my AA A MWS ‘ My r a —top class —bottom price This car is the result of a definite purpose to supply a definite need with definite finality. It is built for the man whose purse cannot afford a big, e car— For the man whose pride cannot afford an unsightly, little, uncomfortable car— And itis a very definite success, Beauty is not necessarily a matter of size. Neither does size altogether control comfort. ; But skill, ence and facilities are required to build a emall, beau , comfortable, economical car. In a word, it required Overland organization. And here is the small, light car—complete to the last detail. Its performance is on a par with its beauty, comfort and ‘completeness. And its price—$615—is far below any former price for any completely equipped automobile—regardless of appearance or comfort considerations, A glance at the car impresses you immediately with its beauty and finish. As you look it over and read its specifications, you realize its absolute completeness. - But you must ride in it to appreciate its comfort. You must drive it to get the thrill its performance will give you. You can own one of these cars. But act promptly—for no car was ever in such demand. In spite of record productions and advancing prices, there is a shortage of cars. The demand naturally centers on top class at bottom price—this small light car. . And no other car at anywhere near its price can compare with this one for beauty, performance, comfort, complete- mess and economy. Get in touch with us today—now. OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE Co. Distributors 2309 Locust Street Both Phones The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio "Mads in U. & A.™ Roadster $595 Model T3-£: 0.6. Toledo, Veer ereres.egs® . - ad ee 4 _ =~, Smarr ’ _ ee TEPOPLTHATECTULEPETRETEDE POOP PEED ny OAT AA ty " ry 1] tH Maigye eth PAT PHACHEN Ram ERLE OE CUATRO ST oo ‘ hit i thi Wi TREE EE ong ' ily ai HN! uy Mit) ' Has RTE | With TL ; 5? rea ; I prily Pifit hh Ahi ail} ‘ Ut Sy ti ’ . ~ LEN \\ AS ied Campbet \ Leécust St, St. Louis,Mo. DIAMONDS = WATCHES No matter what you wish In Diamonds, Watches, Solid Gold and Platinum Jewelry, Silverware Take advantage of Our Low P Sar rREE TRY THIS WHISKEY AT OUR RISK [NICE The famous Old Mellow ngs Whiskey— BacKn CREDIT etc., we can save you money. rices and Easy Terms and get you will alwa, we will take all your Easter Jewelry. 1294 — Ladies’ Ring, 7 fine Dia- ds set 1 540 “Perfection” Dia Neo. 27 734 — Round ir Cluster Ring, extra) heavy 14k solid gold, ‘ 7 fine diamonds, set! in platinum, looks like a single large stone worth three or four an $5 = Month 8—A wonderful stone

Page 48

Gnccsaes pbbbccwccanbenen itn icaaieoane SOIR LEAN LAER EDY Plans were completed here this week for the exploitation of the eight-cylinder King business on a big seale in this territory. Here is the new seven-passenger King with W. L. Johnson of the Johnson Automo- bile Co. at the wheel; Advertising or H. C. Bradfield, alongside, Sales Manager R. P. Bishop and Dis- trict Manager H. N, Adamson of King factory on auxiliary seats. Stanley McCloskey, factory service expert, and Hlmer E. Williams, Harden, IIL, King dealer, in tonneau. AERO SQUAD ON CYCLES A force of Harley-Davidson motor cycles is the steed equipment of the First Aero Squadron, ordered from Fort Sam Houston by Gen. Funston to assist the United States troops in the roundup of Villa and his band. Every motor cycle is completely equipped with Firestone nonskic — well as tubes. GROSS, FEVERISH AND CONSTIPATED Look, mother! See if tongue is coated, breath hot or stomach sour? “California Syrup of Figs’’ can’t harm tender stomach, liver, bowels 7

OLDFIELD MAKES RECORD The latest record to suffer at the hands of Barney Oldfield is the world’s record for one mile on a one-mile track. At Los Angeles at Ascot Park, on March 19, Oldfield reeled off a mile in his Firestone. tire equipped racing car in exactly 45 seconde, thereby establishing a new world’s record for that distance. So great is Oldfield’s faith in Fire- stones that he uses them in every race in which he participates. EEE eee LEE PLAIN AND PUNCTURE- Prat tare Patce aa INDEPENDENT TIRE CO. 3150 and 3152 Lecust St. Romont 379. Central 619. Mail orders promptly filled. pA swettarram” not only Stops Toothache, but cleanses the cavity, removes all odof, prevents decay. There are imitations. See that you get Dent’s Toothache Gum. A Doone 0 ey hag You can et mor for your d returns. is uneatiefactor. return your « referentices given. ROTHMA 201 N. BROADWAY co., inc ht TC TE et: et se - ee St ineioo ie — both tickets and Joseph A. Schlecht is| botia ; 92 Chandlers; Schlecht, 23% Jackso AL Hi Buick Cadillac Dodge Fo for you. The balance in equal monthly pa virtually all there is to it. Chalmers Chandler Chevrolet -— ow ‘You Can Now Get Your Favorite Car On Time Payments This announces the next great step in the auto- mobile business. From now on you can get almost any car you want—on a monthly payment basis. The terms are easy and convenient. You simply make the first payment on the delivery of the car. yments. J Any of the following cars can now be bought on the original Guaranty Plan of time payments. Franklin Oakland Hudson Hupmobile Jeffery Kissell Maxwell Mitchell Overland Paige Reo Willys-Kn No matter where you live, this plan is meant So if you are one of the tens of thousands who have just been patiently waiting for this announce- ment, here is your big chance. See the local dealer who handles the car you want. Ifit is one of those listed above, tell him want to buy it on the Guaranty Plan. He JER - len and Hallidays; Capen, 86 wate | : , : ha prepared. ve our forms on hand so that you can the buying which wiil follow t and other advertisements which usaf once need more forms or desire us at once if you . f alg t the ities Corporation, Equitable Bldg. New York ‘hat’s Oldsmobile Studebaker immediately. all at once. All you have to do is to purchase it on the Guaranty Plan of Time Payments. The Guaranty Plan eliminates that. No a Car. of a car. to get your car now. And the day you drive that car home, life will take on a new interest for every member of the : family. ieht amily vacation time comes. now. Remember—it costs you nothing —you sacrifice no part of your profii—in selling cars on the Guar- anty Plan, and nothing has ever been such a sales stimulant as this thoroughly safe and. practical plan payments. of time a will understand and make all the arrangements No longer is it necessary for you to take a big lump sum from your savings to pay for your car The Guaranty Plan eliminates that. The Guaranty Pian makes it possible for you In a hundred ways every day your car will enable | you to do things easily that are now a task. Cars are better than they ever were before— prices were never so low—upkeep was never 60 moderate. Remember, any car on this list can now be yours on the new Guaranty (time payment) Plan. Own Car. longer is it necessary for you to save and save until you have accumulated enough to buy Make your first payment and drive home in your Get the car you want now—see the dealer today. Or, if you would like to receive full particulars or write us a letter at once. No longer ts it necessary for you and your family to be without the pleasures, benefits and advantages | Buick | Cadillac | Chalmers ... Chandler ... | Chevrolet . GU Send Us This Coupon Oakian4 Overland Jeffery Kiese!! ‘ Oldsmobile .. Marwell Mitchel] Wilys-Knight ... ARANTY SECURITIES CORPORATION, Equitable Building, i New York, N. Y. There will be pleasant short trips on holidays and week-ends—and enjoyable long tours when You will lead a bigger life in a bigger world—and the Guaranty Plan makes 1t possible for you to begin Corn City ra Vo purchase of the cars I CCC CCCP RPP e ec eee we see ee ee eRe eee eeeaneeee *f®eerveeseeeeee +e As to the standing of this Corporation, we refer you by permission to the following financial Nnoalbeotones Metropolitan Trust Company, Néw York Liberty National Bank, New York Continental and Commercial National Bank, Chicago First National Bank, Chicago Exchange National Bank, Chicago wv - first, fill out this coupon and send it to us today, leer ee ee ee ee ee . have checked (,/) the cars in the above list in which I am interested. lease send me 7 information vent the Guaranty Plan ‘t i. yo to the ve checked. - ™ l l | | f ! ! 2 ars o ae - _— . es - a“ manent . . - = - rom geter, td . _ %; 4 . 7 _ ¥, pon CAL ~- “ ae . - _ . “ o~ a ee ee ra aarks f : sie 4 a iS x tm Sy 1 cog SH PRR at rasa Pie Dye x . 3 AL ines = a: ' 4 2 ote ae A ee ae ne 4 ih = : ” 3 5 ? 5 a yar a dee Bh. " Bt 4 "Sr ae 2 * - ne - ha bt 2. i ae AC il x an - \ aie ee: : gies x any a ‘ ; SP sai, ee DE eee gee fini She Sie ii, ' : AEE? : : : : , a Ks 5 ¥ sje ; ees rst RS eR ES OE yet ee an Re eee aa pe en ee See Ht BY ra P g 2 jee Neg < : id Sie Peon a SF gh 3 ob fia tess Cp es EF hg ey + ni

Page 49

Mo. for FREE trial Plapao and the in- SOLD 4308 TWIN SIXES The Packard Motor Car Co. has deliv- ered 4308 twin six motor cars. The fac- tory is exerting every effort. to cope with the freight car shortage and make deliveries. With the coming of spring Weather, customers are growing even more impatient to receive their cars, More than 100 are in use in St. Louis. ee “Corns All Gone! _ Let's ALL Kick!”’ ies Corn Vanishes by Using Wonderful, Simple ‘‘Gets-It.’’ Never Fails. Applied in2 ~~ Seconds. Ien’t it wonderful what a difference just a little “‘Gets-It’’ makes—-on corns and celiuses? It's always night some- where in the world. with many folks ! ¥ Don’t Care! I Got Rid of My Corns With ‘*Gets-It'!” humped up, with cork-screwed faces, _fouging, picking, drilling out their corns, making packages of their toes with piasters, bandages, tape and contraptions ——and the “holler” in their corns goes * on forever! Don’t you do it. Use ‘‘Gets- abe it's marvelous, simple. never fails. Apply it in 2 seconds. Nothing to stick to the stocking. hurt or irritate the toe. Pain stops. Corn comes ‘‘clean 0Ooff,’’ quick. It’s one of the gems of the world. Try it—you'll kick—from joy. For corns, calluses, warts, bunions. “Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c bottle. or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, Il. SS me ——— i * Yes. “Swissco” Will Grew Your Hair eee es ee VANRGE TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. ASLEEP AT tHE SWITCH! Why Wear peorent Out exiting Up Old Switches, When Y te? Have a Beau- ful Head of Hair. ‘AML ‘our Own? Swissco” removes dandruff, ye new, . relieves itching eee! and restores’ fejlor to gray or faded ha wiseco” stops na bald spots, Reatineg hair or scabby scalp, sore scalp. brittie hair or any hair or scalp trouble. “Swissco” 50c and $1.00 size bottles are on sale, recommended and distributed in . Louis py woungen- Enders Pauley Co, stores ; olff-Wilson Drug h and Wet? Famous & Barr - and all leading druggists. far Take Nothing but “Swissco.” EE SWISSCO BOTTLE COUPON ‘ ou can have a°larve trial bottle of all charges prepaid, by aimply ‘lina in your name and ad- dress on dotted lines below and maflil- ing to the co Hair Treatment Co., 6015A P. O. Square, Cincinnati, Ohio, and enclosing 8 cents in stam)ps bg help pay cost of packing, postage, etc. Thousands have been wonderfully benefited by the trial bottle alone, DU SeeSbeeoedoeeceriocecs Street.. ‘ome me Give full address wiite plein This Offer Is Good for 10 Daye Only. MAIL ORDERS, TRUSS WEARING CONDEMNED Mere Mechanical Support Does Not Cure—Binding Pressure Declared Harmful. At best, the truss is onlvw a makeshift —a false prop against a collapsing wall —and cannot be expected to act as more than a mere mechanical support. The" binding pressure retards blood circula- tion. thus robbing the weakened muscles ef that which they need most—nourish- ment. But science has found a way, and ‘every truss sufferer in the land is in- vited to make a FREB test right tn the privacy of their own home. STUART'S ADILESIVE PLAPAO-PAD is unquestion- ably the most scientific, logical and suc- eessful celf-treatment for rupture the world has ever known. Soft as velvet "@aKY to apply-—-inexpensive, To be used whilet yeu work and whilst you sleep, ‘When adhering closely to the body slip- ping or shifting out of place is impos- gibie. so cannot chafe or pinch. No straps, buckles or springs attached, Learn how to close the hernial open- ing as nature intended so the rupture CAN’T come down, Send your name to- day to Plapao Co., Block 262, St. Louis, : _ gtructive information necessary.—ADV, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OLDEST CHALMERS “30” STILL IN THE RING Announcement of the new Chalmers six-30 revives memories of the famous Chalmers thirtys of other days for the veterans of the automobile industry. Still in active service at the Detroit factory with over 200,000 miles of stren- uous service to its credit, *Old Rell- able,” the first Chalmers ‘%30” touring car ever built, shows seemingly no signs of wearing out. During the recent Chal- mers sales convention this historic car chugged proudly ahead of the half-mil- lion dollar procession, made up of the latest Chalmers models. With F. Ed Spooner at the wheel, the old car set a pace that kept the rear guard humping in an effort to keep up with the parade. TROUBLES PROGRESSIVE “In connection with fts offer to ex- change a Haynes ‘Light Twelve’ car for the oldest Haynes automobile running, the Haynes Automobile Co. has ed that each old car owner state tha. amount of repairs that he has had to make on his car,” said James E. Newell, president of the Newell Motor Car Co., distributor for the Haynes “Light Six.” “The replies to the Haynes repair inquiry to date have shown that a good share of the early troubles was traced to the ignition, which or.g- inally was dependent on dry cells. The cells ran down easily, were of under- tain quality, and delivered a weak spark. Many of the old car repair lists show their heaviest item wien the owner dispensed with dry cells and parted with an expenditure for the ‘latest and most improved’ type of magneto. Of recent years the mag- neto has been superseded by the stor- . e Lattery and generator, in most the better makes of cars. “Hotter sparks brought higher speed, and gears began to show we&kness. The repair lists of middle- aged cars go like a gear catalogue starting with cam shift gears and winding up with transmission pin- ions. “The use of hardening alloys and a better understanding of the carbon relation in steel expense, and so chalks up another im- ufacturer has perfected for the com- fort of the 1916 automobile owner, ..“Gear and ignition troubles have all been overcome. The paramount modern difficulty is carburetion since the market gasoline constantly includes lower hydrocarbons. “Water jacketed carburetors and better type vaporizing devices are overcoming this difficulty and the au- tomobile repair bill is fast shrinking to mipute proportions.” LUXURY NOW NECESSITY “The automobile owner of today who gets the most out of his machine that he can start his machine and reach his destination without diffi- culty. On the contrary, he is care- fully watching the time he makes, distance traveled and upkeep costs, and therein lies the success of the Stewart speedometer,” said a widely known automobile dealer the other day. “Without a speedometer the car owner cannot have accurate knowl- edge of time, mileage, consumption of gas and oil and wear and tear on his machine,” he declared. “IT am not alone in my contention concerning the necessity of the speedometer,” said the dealer. “Ze you want confirmation of my argu- ments go to thousands and thou- sands of Ford owners who have equipped their cars with the Stewart magnetic speedometer. Of course, practically all expensive automobiles are equipped with the Stewart mag- netic speedometer, but the product is immediately taken out of the lux- ury class and becomes a necessity when the owners of inexpensive ma- chines insist upon it. “How does one know the quantity of gasoline and oil ke is using in his car? He does not know unless he has a speedometer. Are your tires stand- ing up under the weight of the car and distance traveled as they should? Again, your speedometer alone can tell you. If you take your troubles to.your dealer, he may consider your word good, but if you back up your complaint with your speedometer rec- ord you have evidence which is proof itself.’ —_——¢o-— OVERLAND BEATS RECORD It was disclosed in a report submit- ted by officiais of the company to John N. Willys, president of the Willys-Over- iard Co,, on Saturday, that afl previous production records had been broken at the close of business March 31. This three months’ statement shows a totai of 47,465 cars manufactured and shipped. The month of Mfrch just passed leads, with a total of nearly 20,000 cars—19, 780, to be exact. This is compared with the March, 1915, production of 7005 cars and shows a gain of 12,775 cars in the single month, Still more remarkable iz the fact that the number of cars shipped in the three months’ period, Jaruary 1 to March 31, comes within a thcusand cars of equal- ing the entire yearly production of 1914. ———---@—_ -___. FIRST SPEEDWAY ENTRANTS INDIANAPOLIS, April 7.—Two Max- well cars, racing under the banner of the Prest-o-lite racing team, have been entered in the Sixth Annual Inter- national Sweepsteakes race to be held on the Indianapolis motor speedway, May 9%. Eddie Rickenbacher and Pete Hender- *on are nominated as drivers. Hender- 50n was a Duesenberg protege and won his gasoline spurs in the Duesenberg suddie. Rickenbacher painted such a picture of success at the wheel of a Maxwell that he persuaded Henderson to join forces with him. Rickenbacher believes he has in Henderson a “‘find.”’ a oneal HAS DUAL EXHAUST.- The remarkable efficiency of long stroke Dort .motor + nee © xumber of unique tures, which have been SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916. ——S _ LTR s |OLDSMOBILES SOLD ON DEFERRED PAY PLAN Announcement was made by A. M. Zerweck, president of the De Luxe Automobile Co. of St. Louis, to the Leffect that financial arrangements will be sold on a deferred payment plan, charging the regular banking rate of interest. Under this arrange- ment the buyer can secure immediate delivery by paying $500 cash and $75 a month “We were prompted to adopt this plan,” said Zerweck, “for the reason that quite a number of 00d people have their money invest- ed to advantage and do not wish to draw on this to buy an automobile, but under this plan a good many can be induced to buy now. “Oldsmobiles have increased in de- mand 100 per cent over last year, and we have arranged to take care of this increase ang have in one of the local storage houses 100 cars with which we can make immediate deliveries. Our line consists of a four-cylinder model which sells for $1996, and an eight-cylinder which sells for $1196, in both the four passenger roadster and five passenger touring car.” have been made whereby Oldsmobiles EEE . —— re = ite | —, . MMT i { has now cut gear, provement that the automobile man- | LAR UHRA) -_ ee —— — OM — OT HOTALADERLODOAUOOUEDOORODADUOTOEEAAOIULE We Louis. eae ae the ever a _ is not satisfied with the single fact | ee ) 1] J FS | ai ‘ Mm iim is Monroe 1230. me SS Vv ee have just completed arrange- ments to act as sales representatives for the Milburn Light Electric in St. The extremely low cost of electricity here has strongly emphasized the econ- omy of operating electric cars— and increasing number of Mil- burns strongly testify to their great popularity and efficiency. The Milburn car is by far the lowest costing electric— in operating cost. Its extreme lightness permits it to STEVENS MOTOR CAR CO. 4432 alive Street -both in first cost and t Lp — a a \ Hie. (OT TM CT Tmiin ane ee ee aii = See Ay a . —— Light Electric Come and see the new Milburn Brougham operate on much less current than is required by other electric cars. | ase in the cost of gasoline gives the Milburn a more pronounced advantage over the gas And every new incre cars. We would be pleased to have you come into our show rooms and examine the cars that we have We want you to ride in fully on display. then:—drive them yourself. bur ing for- to pay. is the electric you've been wait- -and at a price you can afford Delmar 395. ——— ee ne en eS, - “iy OU ee See j Tc TUG UTTTVOVNVLTVVTNSUUATOTUTONVEEOTONNOUVUKLOONUOVUOUUTVOUVTNOUDOVOOTTOAUOQOOONN a re- The Mil- PAIGE|| . Che Standard of Value and Quality Fleetwood “‘Six-38”’ $1050 f. @. b. Betrote Re ee power, ws barra “4 Se re a rail ru A 3 field) “Six-46.” Bomont 1008 Do These Facts Mean Anything To You? During the month of March—which was distinctly a winter month in most sections of the country—the American people bought 1200 Paige “Fairfields” and paid for them one million, five hundred and fifty-four thousand dollars. At the time this advertisement is written, every sin- gle dealer in the Paige sales organization has pegnagm to increase his regular allotment of cars. Many Paige distributors have already al their entire April allotments of the Fairfield “Six-46”’—and ard now taking special allotments as fast as we can supply them. | Just read these three paragraphs over again—and dis- cover for yourself the real significance of such overwhelming demand for one motor car. We don’t suggest that you merely “follow the crowd.” We don’t suggest that you be influenced by any other con- sideration than your own personal preference. But we do maintain that there must be an intelligent reason for such nation-wide indorsement of the Paige Fair- We want you to discover that reason. A visit to the Paige dealer will, undoubtedly, put you on the right track. But don’t delay too long, please. car while “immediate deliveries” are still possible. Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan FRYE MOTOR CAR COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MO. 3333 Locust Street “Ghe Fairfield “SIX-46" $1295 rancerncrr See this Central 1008 —_—- —-——mw Ce —_= re —_— —— Leadership EADERSHIP, after all, gravi- tates to the fittest. And Service must ever be the measure of that fitness. When a man ceases to serve his community, his fellow-men, his value is lost. So it is with motor cars. In one of several automobile classes the Maxwell aims and always has aimed to give that full measure of service which shall proclaim it a leader. Every effort of our organization has been toward that end. Economy, efficiency, beauty and com- fort—these are the qualities dignified by an inbuilt honor, to which Maxwell service is sequel. And these are the qualities that have set the Maxwell apart, and, in its class, marked it with the seal of distinction. a ee ese 7 —— —- —————— see we oy __—=—# ¢$—— eee Maxwell Motor Cars are honest, worthy products. They are made by folks who have not attained absolute perfection, but who strive earnestly to maintain the eminence and good will they have earned. —— ~ —— uy — . = a ——__ — —— —w eee el no a ee ——— One chassis; five body styles Two-Passenger Roadster, . , Five-Passenger Touring Car, . : easing Cars (with All-Weather Top), vo-Passenger Cabriolet, ; ° .x-Passenger Town Car, . , ~ OS Full equipment, including Electric Starter and Lights. All prices F. O. B. Detroit —_— —VV- ———— <a. —————— MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN ot —_— — i — sp : see —=eee ee | —_—- rnc ed — MAXWELL MOTOR CARS are sold in St. Louis by our representative Geo. C. Brinkman Motor Car Co. 2818 Locust Street, Bomont 2818; Central 2818 | Get A Wor inted With Us ad’s Most Wonderful ¢ Not a 4-Year-Old Whiskey—Not a 5-Year-Old Whiskey But Genuine 6’2-Year- Old Bottled - in- Bond Detrick Whiske uart 76 Cents (Express 4 uarts ‘$3. 00) Palo rs only—and cee jar A sone BS oye te each. m.. offer never before made. Apn offer aheolutely ralleled—so daring that no one but Detrick sel ng direct ast the antag a attem Bottled in Bond Pure w hiskey of the trancing aroma and genuine medicinal qualities, Olid — such a whis as costs $1 or more every day in every cent for four quarts—with it. Just think, /or, most en- Summers who tries this will delight — Beat oy brand. thuslastic booster, ‘Th never use any other and pos we is genuine on pure. The “Tinted ect you and are a guarantee pec om whiskey is pancte full eaiedis . Your esa pont a sate the Phan mg eas doom _ wl 14) ; This Couson Is eo $1 wie Set of TOD. «sss suvesnnneves eettter — * ve ébpane carpe :

Page 50

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH UNE NDT IN ER Rte et I Oe ne ce ET 15a tation nibs ro ae Te aro ij im pees Saas ire Sai ee asi ea... renee eee a BN Re nga Ca a Pen ngs oa oe RH oS ITC. ips SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH dropped by Austrian airmen over the provinces of Ferrara and Ravenna were poisoned. Alrmen Drop Poisoned Sweets. | ROME, April 8.—Bacteriological exam- ? {nation shows that quantities of sweets RS oa —e © ad en - e e - eeen ee e ee S e ree ee ee | 7. (Com MEELLEEEEE a teNO m= > * 7 the work. It costs but $12 and it's worth its weight in gold. four times as great. Prosperity is on ey h hout tl Have one put on your car at once. —"" ape eae on the increase is the word brought by M. H. Needham, adyertising man- ager of the Thomas B. Jeffery Co., says Henry Rotterman, local distrib- utor. Returning from Kenosha after a week at the Boston Automobile Show and circling around through the East, Mr. Needham said: NK FIFTH with Stewart Products is a quality car. Most cars sie — enguaibe? > SIF in se your next car to see ce tana ee Sep a St you nothing extra parts now rank fifth in value among all is completely openers with Stewart Products: manufactured articles, The exports for Speedometer, Stewart Vacuum System, Stewart Warning Signal the year 1916, veined at ee . ceeded the combined exports of ali other and Stewart Tire Pump. . kinds of machinery $1,224,36, a the combined exports of all sorts of steam For Sale by emaeee peerens Automobile Dealers have i atic ent ieneme- Stewart-Warner Speedometer ; 3206 Locust Street “In spite of the worst weather con- tives, carriages and wagons, bicycles, No car is better than its »” sium TIRE PUMP Sx 7 x 5” MUDEL ’ tures we include that are found only in higher priced cars. We can justly call it the 100,- 000 mile car. We want the op- portunity to show you the new Case 40 at $1090, and explain ately built on a high mileage its many features not found in basis. Come in and study the other cars at its price. Today? STEPHENS-RUHL-ADAMS CO. 9650 Locust Street, Bomont 318. 20, 3017 Locust Street Some territory still open. +. * Yyy yf ” Vy Zs “ ' Lit lel va Vv a Vaso ra/sWwa/Wva — Bhp ty AA f ' a4 A, 7 v4 # (ff 4A 7 Afi fo , UL Lif 4th, i tf, y, sf / f, Z Ah, 7 4s ‘ Mit Excellence the World Over Temporary show room, After May Our dealer’s proposition appeals to live dealers. bf, Y, The Sign of Mechanical (ff . ; - Wj the World Over ‘as i, LON WG hn LG i LOT Ga EE 0 hi OG ha LOG, i — Eq QA : > — XZ eiferune spec ————-- 2 ——_, ee eee ae ee Free Examination of — Your Battery Now = Winter is the period of severest usage for automobile starting and lighting batteries. Bring your battery to us for a thorough examination now—before the Spring rush is on. We will make special tests to determine its exact condition, absolutely free of charge. If minor repairs are needed, you ought to know about it before an expensive overhauling be- comes necessary. Perhaps a timely word of advice from our battery experts at shaw you how to avoid expensive repair bills later on. Call at our Branch and get acquainted with the Prest-O-Lite Storege Battery—a battery of unusual power and capacity, backed by Prest-O- Lite Service. 8 cc “SS BeSseekteeeteseeeses st SBeeeseeseewse re & & Y MMWMYAMMMU LA, 3 iy r. ; fe Me iy Ay ” ; Yor 4 4 4 4 A} hy, ( ‘if ; bs sh “e 4 4 he y AA Me , We, a vf md é a 4 , ; y PIST.ONS Your garage man, repair man or supply dealer will show them to you. If he hasn't them, write us for the names of those who have. Get the evidence yourself about this won- derful light piston equipment for Fords. Pick up one. . Compare ite weight with a cast iron piston. Four LYNITE tons together weigh only a li more one Y MAMA Aa yj of : y Yj Y aig M Wh Y) a 3 aj ig ¥%, ton show, tremendous crowds turned out to see the exhibits of pleasure cars and trucks, thousands of visitors coming from points hundreds of miles away. Sales during the show far ex- ceeded those of a year ago. For ex- ample, the Jeffery sales were nearly S S SS S > SSSSSPSs“ SSS SS SS a . ~ ~~ SSS of those pistons in the Ford motor. n you'll understand why LYNITE Pistons have been led the greatest ineering oy sp erage of 1916. How they must cut down vibration and by doing so, reduce riding discomfort, noise and rattle so materially. And what repairs are saved. LYNITE Pistons represent a motor refinement that gives quicker, smoother, snappier action. There's no other im- provement you can make that will result in such convenience, Sok ened qnananes There are 12 Ask for our little folder showing how to take proper care-of FREE. Write For Free Booklet “Pistons and . Power” learn all about these wonder- ful light weight istons t ave revolu- tionized motor designing. Gladly sent on request. ditions ever known during the Bos- ___}trieyeles, stationary, marine and auto- [mobile e agricultural implemen — Mes ‘ by ¥ ~ s oe Nerr York Fr@ncisco- Loe Angeles*— Cincinnat:— Seattie— eas City—St. Paul Atlante—Denve>— Dalias. -

Page 51

Rig bee eae ah ST.LOUIS F POST-DISPATCH _ CATECHISM good automobiles manager of Louis dis- NEW “There are so many ioday,”’ said North Moore, frenton Motor Car Co., St. tributors of ‘National cars, ‘“‘that it would be as difficult to find a really pcor atitomobile as it was 10 vears ago find a really good one.’ So it would seem that it would not require the sk1ll ind judgment to select a car now as was secessary to select a good car 10 years igo. The paradox of the situation is that fully as much skill and judgment today as Was necessary this judgment are necessary 10 years ago. is now exercised along different lines. Buyers are just as particular and ready to find fault today when the ma- jority are good, as when the majority of cars were “suspicious.” A car of day, to be recognized as a leader, such National, must do much more than be able to run, stop. climb hills and carry passengers, It must do all of these as a matter of course, and if in doing ef it attracts the attention of the pas- However, t- as the RS — sengers to the fect that it Is laboring to hese primary ‘Zunctions, then that car is not up to the demand. There is also the gross and appar- ently irrelevant question as to stand- ing of the manufacturer. This has lit- tle to do with automobile machinery, Dut ix one of the wisest’ things to think about in buving a car. perform police squad has a white rainy-day the B. F. Goodrich The Detroit traffic been equipped with garb designed by Co. Developing Extra Power 50 horse sives A valve-in-head, power engine ihaft you absolute command of every road and traffic difficulty —and combines low operating cost with the highest efficiency. E want to show you how Inter-State is built—from the choicest materials to give extra quality in every detail. We want you to learn what thousands of other motorists say about this car 77 actual use. want you to see it and ride in it—it will tell you its ow reasons for extra value. vestigate—Inter-State? But first—we Won't you in- T. W. CONRAD Inter-State Distributor 3930 Locust Street ST. LOUIS, MO. Delivering Extra Power This rear axle design guards against lost -pow- er and gives smooth rid- ing qualities as well as greater strength. It is but ‘one of the many rea- sons for extra Inter- State quality. Ls * TTT i a a ee RA me ) SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916. a ; —--—- pris ee eee STOMACH AGONIES — DUE TO POISON One Dose of Remedy Sweeps Pain Away—Hundreds of Thousands Restored. = ¢ a 74 a i) | t MW: 3 "a . ee Sarit, Fs ni hme be om ar ii Wonderful Remedy is unlike any other. It sweeps the Rile and Pois- onous Catarrhal Accretions from the Sys- tem. Soothes and aliays inflammation in the Intestinal Tract—the cause of serious and fatal ailments, such as Gall Stones, Appendicitis. Acute Indigestion, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and intestines, Yellow Jaundice, Constipation, Gastritis, Auto Intoxication, etc., every locality there are krateful who owe their complete Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. Theusdaena Say it has gaved them from the knife. The most thorough svaetem-cleanser known. Contains no alcohol or habit- forming drugs. FREE booklet on Stom- ach Ailments. Addresa Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, Chicago. Better vet. ob- tain a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Rem- edy from Judge & Dolph Druse Co, Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Johnson-Knderie. Pauley Drug Co., or any reliable drug- gist, who will refund your money if it faila.—-ADYV. Mayr's ete, LN Ae ite te Face Peeling Habit Becoming Fashionable Women of fashion and refinement in this country as in Europe seem to have been acquiring the mercolized wax habit, Gepending less and iess upon cosmetics for their complexion difficulties. It does ‘geem a iot saner to ftust peel off the wornout skin when it ‘oses its youthful eolor and appearance—now that this can be done so easily. safely, painiessiy and econemically. There's no bat ge getting ercolized wax at any Store (an ounce will do}, since its. Pa a lig have b come generally Kno: trouble using it—-j eR a nt tiie aoe nh ’ MI aie gun POUL) 11 AED CA DEAS! «PUL EAS PAMUN ARR tapered tr Ler toN SHE! ocr Ae MLL Mn iti ara) | bh i TT te? " rn aT re Gi [ ih RY ae Wl nti an on 7 Our Sale of Used ~~ a ' i} i A 1} A ' ‘ HW i j a Lani at i it am wut eeaee= fi } it - pint jaomet" ~ | Hie Vib nt Hii 1 i will bring to us the an sideration. - 5 Wan hstRsuy Pianos & Players that have been placed in A-1 condition by our experts, shrewd buyers; especial proposition by us deserves immediate A Few Style D $650 Players $450—$485 — $500 Six Exceptional Upright Snaps Convenient Payments Arranged. Send for Illustrated Catalog of New and Used Pianos and Players—Music Rolls Nar Piano Co. : -erte, acgy Steves 107 OLIVE ST.ST. LOUIS, Mo. who know con- those Weser Bros. Brambach Hampton .... 1] 6895 Delmar boulevard, his three-passencer It is finished yellow stripin: Albert Goebel, has just received model 46 Haynes roadster. in bright azure blue with : and wheels. The Briscoe Motor Sales Co. has been notified that after April 15 both the four and eight cylinder 4Briscoe cars will be advanced in price $35. Fifty-eight Jeffery quad trucks were sent in one shipment to Mexico last week. There are now 128 Jeffery quads in use for the American army in Mex- ico. C. A. Hartmen of "dlewild, St. Louis County, had his fifth Winton car, a Winton Six, delivered to him Thursday. He began driving the Winton in 1906. reports the ‘lover The Edison Automobile Co. sale and delivery of a Davis Leaf’ roadster to Dr. A. C. Kimball of | St. Louis. The Von Arx Automobile Co. has been notified of the distribution last week of $3500 in cash prizes to emoloyed drivers of Winton Six cars who made the best records for repair—least ex- pense—in the operating from May 1 to Oct. 31. —_— — - fie MeNaull has manager of 4628 Olive street, The local Auto Tire Co., Toledo a photograph equipped with ° The truck strain on! just’ brought from of a two-ton White truck MeNaull pneumatic tires. carried S2 passengers. The the tires was extraordinary. The formal opening of the Speedway ! Park of Chicazo will be May 20, with the! first ‘“‘Gentlemen’s Western Inter-Club . Automobile Race’ (nonprolfessional). Tiis is being called the “Billion Dolla: Race’ because of the wealth of tne pro- | spective drivers. The Sperreng-Vakland ‘o. delivered! two eight cylinder Oakland touring cars Niederfeld & Johnson, ah ry firm of East St. Lo us. other iast week to automobile li The company owns several Oak- land cars. The Lewis Automobile Co. is ermirels out of Chandler cars for the ilaving disposed of even its dem- sold pres- ent, ves Mea J. Speier of the Koochook Rubbe who has just returned -frem. an exten- sive trip in Illinois and Kentucky, foun many new garages being erected even in the smaller towns. Dealers have bough: of automobiles. ~ r *O., heavily The United States Tire Co. has just issued a booklet called ‘‘Judging Tires,’’ which goes into the’requisites of a good tire in very interesting fashion. ‘rhe book is to be had of the St. Louis branch at Compton avenue and Locust street. The Johnson Automobile Co. reports deliveries of seven-passenger King Eight touring cars to QO. J. Schroeter of Schroeter Bros. Hardware Co.; A. W. Hiuek, 4972 Delmar boulevard; William Havdark, Washington, Mo.; W. 'T. WKwen- nedy, Mound City... Iil., and G. B. liduebner, 4904 Parkview place. Rottersmann, manager of the Jeffery Distributing Co., reports the followinz sales: Jeffery Six to Dr, Lit- tle, East St. Louis; Four to Barney Sus- inan. 5035 Cates avenue; a Six to J. A. Cunningham, Caruthersvilie, Mo., and three Jeffery cars to the agent at El- dorado, Ill. This makes about § cars sold since he took the agency at the Chicago Show. Henry The almers Co, has solved the freight car problem by shipping auto- mobiles on flat cars covered with pau- lins. A train of 66 carloads went Tues- day to Philadelphia. C. G. Selden, debaker Co., sistant sales Booth Co. formerly with the Sru- has been appointed manager of the scripps- of Detroit. as-~- Charles Denby, vice president of the Hupp Motor Car Co., will sail March % for a six months’ visit to China. He was formely United States Consul- General to China. Announcement is made that through- out the 1916 season there will be no ad- vance in the price of the Appergon line of cars. Chief Engineer Chase of the King Mo- tor Car Co. recently piloted a King eight over Lookout Mountain in Cali- fornia. Prior to that he negotiated Lookout Mountain, Colo., and intends to tackle Lookout Mountain in Tennessee. e a ee MAKERS RUSHED TO MEET SPRING DEMANDS “This season- probably more than ever before a problem which § will confront automobile buyers and deal- ers more strongly than any other is the question of deliveries from car manufacturers. There is going to be a huge demand for cars next spring, a demand that under normal condi- tions would tax manufacturers’ fa- cilities to the utmost. This demand, coupled with the conditions which exist in the material market make the situation acute. Raw materials are hard to buy and after the manufac- turer has them, he is faced by an- other huge task in refining and fit- ting them for use in his car. War conditions and the huge amount of war contracts placed in America are, of course, responsible for a great portion of this material shortage in the automobile field,”’ says F. A. Bab- cock, sales manager of the Emptre Automobile Co., in a letter to the Johnson Automobile Co. of St. Louis. “Months ago we realized what this condition would be and in order that our dealers might be taken care of and deliveries assured in spring, placed all contracts for materials for immediate delivery. As a result we now have in our factory, tn transit to use, or will have delivered before March 1, every bit of material re- quired to produce our 1916 models. Our factery throughout the season will work full time building these ears. This foresight means that Em- pire dealers will be taken care of on deliveries throughout the season and| June 1 we will build twice as many our production will be larger than /cars as we have ever before pro- for between now andj duced any entire season.” 5 coe edeeeeeneeanemmnnetalal — es ee meme * ever before, lalate ———— re er te ee ae < - ewe —that’s what counts in a dry cell— and it can be obtained only from a cell that’s crammed full of energy and so made that it holds it all without leakage —one too that will come back strong after use has caused it to run down. AMERICAN DRY CELLS have made their name for just these reasons—more juice—longer use. No sudden petering out before they should —they outlast others in service. Every dealer selling American Dry Cells is our personal repre- sentative in seeing that you are satisfied. He will tell you that should any American Dry Cells you buy not prove satisfactory you can return them and get your money back or new cells. — If your dealer doesn’t carry American Dry Cells, he will get them for you. American Carbon & Battery Co. East St. Louis, Ills. [Scientifically | made oO best § materials under & ‘Wholesale iieésthunovs Campbell tren Co,, St. Loais. Phoenix Auto Supply Co. Sligo Iron Stores, Simmons Hardware Co., Shapleizh Hardware Co., Witte Hardware Co., AMER! CAN EAST ST Lous, 1h ; The man who knows how to buy POWER and SPEED will Demand a jeffery Six Fiver the beginning,. the entire efforts of the Jeffery engineers Foiave been devoted to refining their wonderful motor se that # avuculd develop highzr horsepower at the motor speeds which are used mst A technical explanation of how this has been accomplished might be interesting—but the performance of the car itself is ewer- avhe'mingly convincing. The Jeffery Six is nota racing car. It will do sixty miles an hour or better and that is a lot faster than the average man will ever care to go. But it is the capactty for speed which gives the Jeffery Six such a marvelously quick getaway and such splendid responsiveness. It enables you to get through traffic, to get out of a tight place like a flash, or to pass the car ahead who is giving you its dust, in a way that warms he very cockles of your heart. Test the practical power of the Jeffery Six in comparison with any car, .0 matter what its “ated power, and you will get a spec- tacular illustration of what it means to have power where you can use it instead of power to merely talk about. Those who hesitate will not get their Jeffery [Sixes this year. already a shortage—and our allotment is limited. There is $1450 1035 1000 The Jeffery Six—Seven Passenger - . The Jeffery Four—Standarc Seven Passenger . - Without Auxiliary Seats - F. O. B. Kenosha Show Rooms Open All Day Sunday. Tne Jeffery Distributing Co. ae" Removed to 2638 Locust St. “BE Live Dealers Wanted in Open wen Bomont 516. Central 527253. _—— « AIT — - ee ee ee = The ounies Post- Diepatits | has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. See ‘<First in dor. rs ————e baker, you This $250 to STUDEBAKER Detroit, Mich. Seuth Bend,ind. Walkerville. Ont. salesmen why FOUR-CYLINDER MODELS Touring Car, 7-passenger $ 875 Roadster, 3-passenger - 850 Landau-Readster, 3-pass. 1180 Seca - - ~ - . 1828 SIX-CYLINDER MODELS Touring Car, 7-passenger $1085 Readster, 3-passenger - 1060 Landau-Readster, 3-pass. 1380 Coupe, 4-passenger - - 1600 Sedan + - ~ - = 16758 Limeusine, 7-passenger - 2500 F. 0. B. Detroit and Lafayette. buy a Stude- $250 to $400 between the price of a Studebaker and the price of any other car that equals it in value. The reasons for this difference are immaterial to you as a buyer. that gives the most for its price. find, as you will, that cars with the same power, size and quality that the SERIES 17 Stude- bakers offer, cost hundreds of dollars more, make the salesman tell you WHY. If a car gives no more, there’s no reason at all for paying a higher price, is there? Just see these SERIES 17 Studebakers. parisons with other cars—then ask the other more than the Studebaker prices? Thirty minutes spent in making such comparisons will save you several hundreds of dollars. Weber Motor Car Co., 2217 Locust St. igou Motor Car Co., 4333 Warne. STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA, Yootery Whele- sale Branch, 4300 Forest Park BI. SAVE from $400 represents the difference What you WANT is the car And when you Make your own com- THEY want from $250 to $400 Wilson Motor Car Co., Grand W. F. Rothe, East St. Louis, I. is ae * a i ys r ty. a”. we ee Ee eR ee a ee agian: uceeninanl SS ee DRINK HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT We are in earnest when we ask ycu to give ORRINE a trial. You have nothing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be returned if after a trial you fail to get results from ORRINE. This offer gives the wives and mothers of those who drink to excess. an opportunity to try the ORRINE treatment. It is a very simple treatment, can be given in the home without publicity or loss of time from business. Can be given secret- ly without patient’s knowledge. ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1. secret treatment, a powder; CRRINE No. 2, in pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary —. ment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask for booklet. WHY HAIR COMES OUT Falling hair, in every instance, results from an incorrect condt- tion of the scalp. The quickest, safest and most reliable treat- ment is found in the use of Plain Yellow Minyol, After a few ap- plications all traces of dandruff disappear and hair growth is en- couraged. oils or aleohol. It strengthens the To Quickly Reauaeat Ugly Hairs From Fac ‘(Beauty Notes) Beauty-d Woifi-Wilson Drug Co., 6th street and Washington avenue, St. Louis, Mio. Chas. F. Merker, East St. Louis, llL—aDV, | De Rng ee cenummiendl

Page 52

RLS ACT NOW “HAR COMING OT SIN OF DANDRUFF 25-cent ‘‘Danderine”’ will save your hair and double its beauty. Try this! Your hair gets soft, wavy, abundant and glossy at BES . See tc - Within ten minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine you can not find @ single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first -——yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediatelv doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittie and scraggy, just moisten a cicth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appear- ance of abundance; an incompara- ble luster, softness and luxuriance. Jét a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any— that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment—that’s all— you ,surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine.—ADV. __—_. |. write it and send it AT SNe. " “Steanvourcons” Send This Now Mean Your CURE gl pet Fitting Mr ouis ng, Idano, says: “I wore the Schull- ing Lock five months and can sav Il am cu:ed,” These are samples of scores of Jetters we have on file, I will gend copies of dozens like them. { offer bg ar. ROOF [ w sen o PROON ING RUPTURE ‘LOCK if you wish and let you Test it at Cur Risk Our Trial Offer plan enabies ou to put on a SCHUILING UPTURD LOCK and run, Jump, pull, tug twist, squirm, strain, cough, sneeze and do anything else you like to prove to your- if that IT HOLDS and holds SOMFORTABLY und ALL conditions. Once one of Locks ts adjusted to fit you, we are willing for you to give it the verest test that you or Seay else can think of. today for ouf book an lare of trial offer Free. Director, SCHUILING RUPTL : 1xs a ‘ TUTE. your pose Pept PO 520 2 Male wreere book on Rupture and full particulars | Name Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeerwt tener ee eeeee ee sukvenes kk oak 4eceeeradis6ssenswebcne . ; GO so nhon 00500 0.050 + 086560 6an ced 5ORS 5 Oh heeds GOMES. oo cc ce veces tae caer rcereesiosg ie . ; Street Vulcan St. Lady Was Subject to Colds That Affected Her Back Found Vick’s “Vap-0-Rub” Salve Best, After Trying Many Other Remedies Without Success. Mrs. Ed May, 8012 Vulcan St., is still another of the many St. Louls people who, last winter, tried Vick’s “Vap-O-Rub” Salve for the first time, and found it better for cold troubles than the old-fashioned in- ternal medicines. She writes us as follows: “I was always subject to bad colds and backaches. I used many remedies without success. I! tried Vick’s ‘Vap-O-Rub’ and fel- lowed the directions, and got relief. I highly recommend it.” For ceep chest colds, bronchitis, tonsilitis, or incipient pneumonia just apply hot wet cloths over the throat and chest to open the pores, and then rub Vick's well in and cover with a warm flannel cloth. Leave the clothing loose around the neck, so that the vapors, released by the body heat, may be inhaled with each breath. In addition, Vick’s is ab- sorbed through the skin, taking out the tightness and soreness. For head colds, catarrh, asthmatic or neuralgic troubles apply Vick’s up the nostrils, and also rub over the temples and inhale the vapors. You have no idea how it opens up the head. Vick’s is particularly recommena- ed for mothers with small children, as it can be used freely with per- fect safety on the smallest children. Vick’s can be had in three sizes, 26c, 50c or $1.00, at any St. Louis druggist, and we believe after one trial you will never be without a this Trade Ma —— Te commemorate our 60th Birthday —to celebrate our half-century of unparalleled success—we nt the greatest offer in our entire history, SEND US YOUR ORDER FOR Four Full Quart Bottles am 20 Hayner Private Stock — Bottled-in-Bond Whi at our regular price o AND WE WILL INCLUDE One Pint Bottle of Hayner Golden Jubilee - Whiskey (value 75#) Express Charges Paid by Us. othing to compare with this offer has ever been known. Hayner Private Stock Bottled-in-Bond Whiskey is the greatest value in America at our regular $3.20 for hey full deli ge Fifa ° > i Active Men need active Livers. Inactive 3 Livers need Eg ene, ond Eh have been reserving for occasion which would sell regularly for 76? a pint. With evory EIGHT With QUART order at 40 Wewilll

Page 53

ST. LOUIS POST-DISF:TCH ae SE Peeinae ege F OT ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916. " ST LOUIS POST- ICE p= emma } ‘ | ° REBUKE FOR “CYCLONE” DAVES. rt ter Sothern es TEARS DISCLOSE WOMAN HOBO BOMBER TFLIS iF Prufrock & Litton of Civil War note, because of which ‘ SANTA BARBARA Cal., April 38.— t DALLAS, Tex., April 8.—A mass meet-! congressional committee was named to ing of citizens of Dallas is to be held? edit a portion of it out of the record. Tears in the eyes ef a voung ‘obo ar- Fourth and St. Charles in the Municipal Building auditorium | ? rested with a companion here disc!oses : tomorrow afternoon, under auspices of Girl Babies Take All First Prizes. io the police that ‘heir prisoner was a Sterling Price Camp, No. 31, United Con- LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 8—Girl ba-}] woman parading in male garmenis. : Ad federate Veterans, to join the veterans, pies proved superior to the boy babies “My name is Ethel Chapin. I am beat- * r e Ss in rebuking Congressman “Cyclone’’} i; Lafayette’s first baby show. The girls |!ng my way to my husband, Bert Chapin, wr O Uj a f who works surcewhere in Los Angeles,” u pe Davis. won all the first prizes in the various i z The basis of the ire of the veterans is| classe’. Boy babies took two second she confessed. She ‘2ft Portland after she the speech made by Davis in Congress, ! and two third prizes. had snipped off her locks. ETERS CERES ae | - | tte J , 2 4 ye "i , | ; I ] i ts Idi PI tion whe nany young coup em 4% lade at ha d a nd our comprehensive showing 3 When the Germans Set Off : : reyy ‘est ide: Young Men Jf] iene” [app throu his oportnty of net pee ef | ar ing their outfits early and at special | of house furnishings 1s n ady. . (pe ices—goods to be held for them A very cordial invitation i who appreciate smart eS ONE SWALLOWED BY EARTH ea 2 \ ery — | tation ‘4 M I; Sty] d Pl INV until June. extended to all to come In an etropo tan tyue an | N Another Killed as He Digs Way We are more than get ideas and see a collection of . ’ ‘ : understand Fine Tailor- Out; Others at Officers’ Mess pleased to do this for merehandise for the adorn- ing have always preferred . : After They Escape. the young people as t> ment and comfort of the S we desire that the teost a home, that will not only be in- it Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. : lati e ga : teresting, but instructive and | LONDON, March 27.—A resident of{}. Pleasant relations pos- Logs ee. practical Kildonan, Acamb, Yorkshire, has re- ; ist betwe Nn “\ | oe ba ° BA L/TIMORE ceived from Trooper Robert J. Dewar, sible ex sah “ergs Third Troop, B Squadron, Royal Scots our customers and our- : Greys (Prince Arthur of Connaught’s selves. . : | = ' regiment), on the Western front, tho fol- \ ee : ° ugout: But, this . year,--with good woolens so scarce, ; “Two bombing sections (ours and an- F t **‘Does it Pay to be } ne is oe / other) were holding a barricade at 2 urniture and dependable Dyes rare,--‘‘Schloss Quality’’ stands faphead out in front of our lines, and foo Courteous?” x ‘ . ° : quite near the Germans—in fact, the or e out in the foreground,--a certainty amidst uncertain- ) night before it all happened we were . About two years ago Miss S—— . , : . Se throwing bombs at each other. On our was in St. Louis, and in visiting the ties. t's your protection, your assurance of satisfaction; last night in the Germans started boumb- Lounge Room | places of interest, she called at our Se . ing our saphead again. We were in the Furniture Store. your guaranty of superiority. Look for the Label in | laa lads ts tea net tacetee the | | | | h All made in our own . Miss S—— spent almost the entire. the Clothes you buy ee et ee er tere > | morning with one of our salesmen ° 3 mea + | ” duty. We hed ‘eee hoon long in when factor Vy. Prices cannot | visiting the various departments, and A ere was a great explosion behind«us. : “—- | be finished by visiti ur tea-garden and our dugout collapsed on top of us, be duplicated : any , whnen aie Wibepy so Ppp php of the dugout itself being buried in showers where in St. Louis. : tea. of chalk. We did not know what had la Sesicniie happened, but immediately afterwards $65 large Chesterfield Dav- oa sv d 7, Some one made the remark that SCHLOSS we could hear hundreds of bombs and enports, choice LE ff / the salesman had a 8 a — : grenades bursting all around us, and ; three hours with the lady, who BROS. & CO, every second we were expecting one tu of tapestries. . . | , no intention of buying anything. Fine come through amongst us. ‘ at ee This same lady (soon to be Mrs Clothes Mine Had Been Blown Up. $26 Overstuffed Fireside M or tore | k — | “There were seven of us~Vesslr, Ram- Chairs or $16 5() a ; y oe and Wf Boros ‘hic asian par Bays Baltimore say, Jamesun, McLeish, Carter, Johnnie Rockers...... ° | , : treated her so courteously more than New York : — ° The ncaa peeme as sh fa . two years ago, and she purchased mine in our sap, having tunnele rom : fe : eee furnituge, anfounting to several hun- nied atoms test Pua chagerngee — Monday T hree- Chair peta Solid mahogany, antique finish, dreds of dollars, yl entire apart- ve By She ROAST CmverD iC Lhe EON, col or rocker to match ment. and there was total darkness. Carter Hour Special . i ‘*Does it Pay to be Courteous¢#’’ was killed by the shock of the first ex- ‘ olan ise : . plosion. Just on the back of it there (3 until 6 o clock) ) Regular price was $18.00, 3 (Signed) was a second explosion, and the ground $10 brown or natural fi- A large variety of these chairs and rockers, ranging 10 17 vnder Carter opened up and swallowed ber Tea-Carts; rubber-tired price from $10.40 up to $45.00—some being partially up- hare i? him, and buried Johnnie up to the waist. wheels removable glass holstered in silk velours, ete. Be sure to see them. 4 Solid oak headrest rockers, genuine leather removable , Ramsay, who was nearest to where the : wa door had been, started scraping away trays, cretonne seats, now $8.75 April 8. 1916 to make a hole for us to get out, and lined aee : P eer: managed it, out he had only got his head and shoulders through when a bomb landed in front of his face, and hilled him instantaneously. Another part ‘ - - o ° of the roof slipped down and pinned his D ft f th S I D ft ft y m7 body in the back, so there he lay block- ain 'Yy or e ma ts inc e€ nine cre ne Seer What woman today can do without her Dressing Table “‘None of us could move, but I had my » ° : . hes tuan 2 Was next to Ratosey. and Dining oor —the one piece of furniture all her very own? 1 wrestled all night to try to get his tody out of the doorway, but I could ' Th seven - pitee.:Twist Our Boudoir Section not move it. All through the night the Y taese & ° 2 : | ; others tried to disentangle themselves, Suites, similar to illustration; seems to be particular!) and just before dawn Vessir, who was 6-foot extension by 48-inch top well blessed just now nex to me, and on the top of my legs, tables, 5 side and one arm- with an unusually large managed to shift. and left me a little AR | chair; genuine leather slip array of different styles : seats; extremely well made more free. I had managed to keep a ; : : ee small hole over namsay’s body for ate. and finished dark $49 50) 1D Dressing Tables; i I saw that the only thing to do was to hi fumed oak; special e all Periods, woods anc cig down under Ramsay, and let his | Regular $65 value. body down far enough to allow us to vet | a out over the top of him, so I started | Extra special— Prices range from digging with my hands under his face , : —=/_ six only, $65 quar- $10.00 upward. Your and shoulders. It was a terrible job, and ig tered oak Buffets, vases I had to stop occasionally for a rest, as ; rr 66 inches long, inspection is invited. I could only work from my elbows, and | : fumed finish. with cramp and wrestling I was tired . : $43.00. Many other o dd cut. All this time Johnnie’s legs wero | ’ ) pieces, part er buried, and nobody was able to help him, Tables, china | 1 elosets and chairs complete suites, at a | a ie but he bore it very bravely, and neve! “s ; $100 Grew Into ' ys > complained. to match, at cor- prices. Handsome ¥ey | ms Ss Squeezes Through a Hole. G respoudingly low Dressers from 815.00 > . toma ae? “At last, in the forenoon, I had a hole saileteaases up to $250.00, and all This solid mahogany Toilet Table in ine Months S Jah 1c hig enough to squeeze through, and other pieces to match at bas been reduced from $35 to 819. . V7 when I got out I could not recognize the Our dining-room floor was never so well arranged as to styles and . Chair to match, cane seat pty For [ tors in My First Compan oY ES : piace. There was. nothing but huge tices. Complete suites ranging in price from BES up to R675 ee " solid mahogany DOW... BT ighe : ° ie : ; > . + e *ereeere twin uh Hh || he or tives y p y ie: heaps of white chalk, and I saw the a P Bins P 7) j e 1 ~ German trenches about 30 yards away. yi : | : pid HOW THIS WAS DONE: Sa reese tee gates Pay for Quite in 30; Of, See ee i) | “appeared too quickly, and 1 did not vive Le dli 1} j f “| i rl nae , . e . - ir nes | trem much time. 1 dashed off in the di- Our facilities for handling the orders Jrom HT] The great Humble oil field 1S NOW producing millions ) ce laeek F dace ene seteatine tae, RS os asdiias . J for investors. I organized the Hoffman Oil Company at | znd come to a crater made by the ex-! ential } i n ' ———— . y losion I ran into it, and there saw y ys Cc a rescribed ' S »> snares at : Ricscests , dee j > vs F : : : : ‘ and sold the hares at $1¢ pai alue. I used careful . ‘cay at nied dnkeube looking ever bie went | A — i : judgment in selecting a location to drill. We brought re shield. I made for him, and got into D ff | Ath | | a m Ps ‘4 : . 3 . = Se : . . | , sz beside him, rhic id in the wells. In less than nine months these $10 shares were selling at $300—thirty times . ee ee a ee u y s en ad neu onia Li : : : . . ‘ : was soon back to the regiment, where the original price. My company is only one of several that have made fortunes for inves- uveryone was amazed to see me. tors in this rich field. 1 have now organized the HOFFMAN DEEP WELL COMPANY “In the meantime, after I had got , . ~G The value of a reliable stim- Se » 4 ae 4>.¢°" - -_ . . Pas ——_ > a ra yd Cs x Sa xT) finishes. d 4 P, v. —T) Ad) A , vA a AL / » 5 te A 7 ee ail - KS 24 i t yr st ' er in or out of town, with promptness and satisfaction, are unexcelicd. EE EES A RD ee ee eee ee ee to drill for the GUSHER wells. These big g usher wells in the Humble field come in mak- out and made more room, McLeish was / 4 y. } oO. roa 4 ulant in pneumonia cases is ap- ig {| f { | : wZ preciated yg profession — ing 1000 to more thaa 20,000 barrels daily. One gusher may pay a MILLION DOLLARS. ceanak that ae Bac bed er | l . : Oil is worth $1.00 a barrel. One company started in the gusher territory less than two ycars ago with | stretcher, so 1 wert back immediateis a SPECIAL U AE Ei % and laity. . Gittleman was $30,000 capital and now has assets of $3,000,000— a hundred times the original capital. tire direction accompanied by the doctor SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS. If } ie a ae benefitted by Duffy's when suf- and a corporal to help him out. When your old plate is broken, send it to us and let us repair it. OCP E . & fering from pneumonia. What i Fortunes in Gusher Weils Fa F FE f x 8 Bij Profits to Investcrs we sot to the other side of the crater, 1B 6. os aeeth $5.00 | Alloy Fillings CR Rly 0 bo mt he says is interesting: era” and wu ts. Agee Hae, 4 ‘ener ~maite the doctor said that it was itmpossivic ~ $4.00 | Gold Inlays..... | re site, sina Sent Gotd CROWOR, 200 000s secs ces ee ay! ae ote Sree Read the newspaper clipping oppo Others have invested $100 with me and} ,,, take a stretcher in daylight (the Ger- Bridze Work $4.00 and Up | Cleaning Vecth 30¢ = SIG ae, ‘‘T have used Duffy’s Pure Malt which is ieprinted from the Houston ' zs —. ann cate ye peor nat ae mans had started shooting heavily), but Extracting eee ere = i ih eek ao t. i, Whiskey as a medicinal tonic sinee Chronicle. Note the big profits [ made | From the Houston Chronicle, HOFFMAN DEEP WELL COMPANY | Vit a great effort, and great good iuck Teeth cleaned wes when on ome Galea ee | a) 1906. J had pneumonis and Wee ee Mebruary 17, 1916. will prove to be the greatest profit ma- johnnie managed to get back himself. aes Werk & ME ee: rected by my family physician to use for investors in my first company—and dons : : | Rn: , 3 , 4 aan Of ee { ever organized. When he got into the trenches his in- BOSTON DENTAL co., 622 vliv2 Street = BREESE Pee x % tds s. It did me a great deal “ pe Bo ae ee good and ever since it has becn used my first company operated only in tho A I 5 se Mee | : | ‘ P os ee, . A . e , ave a ten-acre lease— enoug fo suries were dresscd, and he was taket. LADY ATTENDANTS OPEN DAILY. EVENINGS TILL 9; SUNDAYS 9 TO 1. vega Ts % 3 ‘*‘shallow well distriet at Tlumble, U 20 wells—in the Humble district which | ° ae: meaaiaies te howbitel “Tea ates : : ea. oie, =, by my family. I am 38 years of age || ‘r SEP i “7 . rj ' i é 4 iU » ~ r P e ; © S ™ kya 3 teow > 2] SeeOUE nal! ~ te ; ee, ee its x ese SEB d J J? ov | Pe while the HOFFMAN DEEP WELL 9 we will drill for GUSHERS. We have De ie Bee a et Ae Yee RS 7 and 4 commercial traveler, Aue . ‘ aa > ri Re : . ; ‘ ° Z 2 ¥ ma Cok paeoe oie = ve a P SUSHER wells that pay thousands of (OF [ ED FOR rae as eget be ee © | had our nands nearly shaken off, every he bee Pe Det GO Ey is A Fp doors a great deal, anil find this medags § very rich in oil. Every one who joins eee 56 aes icine a Worthy stimulant aml good = GUSHER wells that pay thousands of s I a ale ee pe cence hak Bean SON 4 a2 ae “—¥ dollars daily. One gusher making 10,000 me in this enterprise I expect to make ot pslonaitsesDh in atte fae to ‘ane - ial {i , 7 We F a EIB ae preventitive of colds, ete., whieh t ae . : ’ . : ar aa : oO} Cc ’ : ‘ 4 mers | - r, . ‘ we” + * ** y e barrels a any ° oun pay gee $key HOFFMAN WELLS J Se peageae profits. for dinner. I am allright, but still a bit . a . :% cheerfully reeommend.’’—Charles W. 7% cent MON' HLY on our ¢ APLTAL. Write and let me send you maps of the seiff, though I have done no more duty — _ Gittleman, 1684 Gates Ay. Brook: oF ets ' MR. CHARLES W. GITTLEMAN vn N. ¥ : ~ . es . S , . . . $3 oil fields—my large prospectus showing | yet.’ { Wonderful Opportuni ictures of the big gusher wells that 25 AARNE ! ft ri ity The Hoffman Oil Company is en- ate nie saitlions aco and bankers invest in my companies— at the wolnenny tedny te Pietinated | CUT OUT THIS COUPON AND MAIL. |¢f * home, always were under her per- Spend a Dime : Liven mae pgcrinmens ee YF ‘Ceivaditn «tthe the ee yo ° mn bs ye regs Kis rg -t Is a great remedial ag a because.they know Hoffman has ‘‘made | *t 2000 barrels daily. ee sonal supervision, — get a 10-cen epee = wee bahtttang pretis ougss, colds an " omach complaints, Prescribed by a . “ Mr. Hoffman admitted Thursday Mary went shopping and carried her | drug store an er utiy, aK‘ as iectors ane recognized as a family medicine every where, you, too, ; | : f De ' . ‘ $e a that he had given an option for the The Hoffman ep Well Co.. t ht and enjov the nicest = ; é ° so ' : ro s al hundred. dollars W carets tonig And €njO' ce@st, 66 a | ; Se sale of the company’s holdings, but ' 507 Fennin St. Houston, Tex. savings of everal hundre Ollara in e , t a Well , t Our iver alt 0 C S gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you e 0 ly S$ and eep : z Ss { or : ee en ee * Page mae Z Py ere = betes » 4 eee od ie» > ee preferred not to disclose the names j aockin Her warter bro} i ee \ & of. the prospective purchasers for Geutiemen: Picase send me maps ~ Some: eae wee ae ees avtemen r cane ? ; . ; THE Hoban NEEP tte present, if the deal rors ever experienced. You'll wake up| sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations. r ; and ifterature yah aiving particeu- }/tmairr street when she was passing 4) Fj it! | hoad, el t livel thiwakh.tt @til neah ao retura of 8 lara about your offer, eeowd of men Too modest te : (| | with a crear toad, €i@an tongue, nvely — : i : pull up F e ne . ‘ . for 1 on the original investment of j an e | ° step, rosy skin and looking and feeling nO = Get Duffy's from your leeal c DANY $e Sin tt pronmakers, her stocking white the men looked on. | : Z WeLL COM \ ; iC, 4 rhe hurried to the shelter of a doorway ? fit. Mothers “un give a whole Casca- ee ge yo Eo ve wa ' ae ; ; Your evstem I< filled ret to a siek, cross, biliouas, feverish to get it. Monteal boohiot tree. e ceee SE apes “ape 1 + . ey The money was gene. Enjoy life! : a Wf. H. HOFFMAN, President, . : | RP ee ; gt ton vag Sven Pm lation of bile and bow-|/ehild any time—they sre harmiess— Ss aaaenEenee 7 eee hae ; Please write plainiy, When she returned to where the men | with an accumu: Si : . : . ¥ ghigsarit se a z _ , : ‘had been they were gone. el poison which keeps you bilious,'uever gripe or sichen,—ADV, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Ree este jini, 7 :

Page 54

EWSPAPER ON EARTH! O Motto: PUB Barer er ore ur otto LICITY PROGRESS, PROFITS! J Fr | INDE XX Classification. Page. | Classification. Classification. Page. , BUSINESS CARDS... .cccocccccsecse: 2 FARMS, FARM LANDS ie ayes, Bo a | ese ; is OUIS POS m= | . | Classification. Page. Classification. Page. Classification. Page. pe 2 ON eI 3| BUSINESS CHANCES.... (part 3) 9 |FARM TO TABLE......... (part 3)10 | TL [ be IMPROVED PROPERTY...........15| PASTURAGE..........++++ (part 3) 9 | SCHOOLS (Trades, ete.)..-.----.-.. 4 INSTRUCTION (Miscellaneous)..... PATENTS, ccccecccsicseceoe Gt 310 SEEDS, PLANTS, TREES. (part 210 ea@eeo-+1b @ arena aw AGENTS ..ccccccccccccoscsessoorss NTS’ [T LIST....c+++++-++12] BUSINESS (For Sale, Wtd. (part 3) 9 | FINANCTAL........ccceceseccsees 16 | owe eel 6 | BUSINESS PROPERTY (for Rent) 11 | FIXTURES.................(part 3)10 . INSTRUCTION (Automobile)....... PERSONAL. ..00.+sseesesesseoreres } SEWING MACHINES.....-csccoese © APARTMENTS (For Rent)...--+ee-t! BUSINESS PROPERTY (For Sale).15 FLATS FOR | RS me y | INSTRUCTION (Musical)... cecsecs PRES bok ihe ne noeeeanc iia 8 SITUATIONS, . ccccceccocsoeccesesoe oe APARTMENTS (For Sale)...--++-+ 4 CAMBRAS.....+ccccccceeee (Dart 3/10 | FLATS FOR RENT................10 | Fk. dak chscbciesst-nc.cccu ; AUTOMOBILES ....--seeeessereee® CANVASSERS ....cccccsseccesseess 8 |FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). i, LOANS ec ccccccccccccccscccsececess-10| PRINTING AND ADDRESSING... 2| STOCKS AND BONDS. ....+++++00+46 | ; : LOBT .ccccccccsccccsecesseesesecces: PROFESSIONAL. ..cccccccssccveces ¥ STORAGE. .. cccsccccecoccescesesses | MACHINERY.......... idebeaine REAL ESTATE. ...-ccocccccceccees 42 | STOVE REPAIRG.......ccccccccess @ REAL ESTATE LOANS........s-+-16| SUBURBAN PROP. (Por Sale).... 18 7 LUMN. .cccocccceeet2 ink pam oe apesimaaa ae DRESSMAKING.....cccccccessesee) 2 | HOUSEHOLD GOODS 5 | vIN BUNGALOWS, Cottages (for rent)..1! EXCHANGE (Miscellaneous ....,.. 6 | HOUSES FOR RENT..............41 | DEOVING PECTUNG occccccccccccs 3 | SOON ie a EXCHANGE (Real Estate).........1@ | HOUSES FOR SALE...............14 En FES RRS SEES SE er aa 8 | SAFES. -..--cseseeveseeeees (Dart 3:10 | VEHICLES (Horses)........(part 3) © * PART SIX PARTE e hs cecevencccccccccoccse BY GRR Msctbabbececcciicccédesne WALL PAP ve eseraseveseneaaeam POULTRY, BIRDS.........(part 3-10 | SPECIAL NOTICES.......+sse00++. 1 7 _peaeeceeesesesees 2/ CLEANERS (Carpets, Curtains)... 2 /FOR SALE (Realty)................12 | MR, 1... ccacsescoses ie 0 OOD SUMING ks cencacducncccveccccsccsce 2 AND . BIRDS—POULTRY...++--+« art 3/10] COMING BVENTS........++.s+000+ 1 |GARAGES, STABLES..............11 MAIL, ORDERS.....-+-e0e++-eeeee- BOATS, LAUNCHES.....++++++eee- 6] COUNTRY REAL ESTATE........16 |GOLD AND SILVER.....,.(part 3) 40 | MEDICAL, ..cccssecscceseesseseseess 2/ RESIDENCES FOR RENT.........11 | SUBURBAN PROP. (For Rent).... ® BOARD. ccccocccscsecovcssesossssoe® 8 DANCING, coccccccveccecceseeeteces 2 |HELP DPT ben scedcosvececees 3 MILLINERY........--cceesseeseeee 4| RESIDENCES FOR SALE.........14| TALKING MACHINES. .ccccoccscos @ j BOOKS, Periodicals. ...+ssecsscese-- O| DENTISTS...-cceccesscccecsoeceees 2 |HORSES, VEHICLES......(part 3) 9 | | MISCELLANEOUS WANTE ....... RESORTS, COUNTRY BOARD..... 1 | THEATRICAL.......sececeeceseeses @ | ee icy OREM ndibetnvc’dscccecsceccec,.. O | MONEY WANTED. «»+0002+cccescee8@| ROOVING.-.escccsecdeccees cocccee $8 | THEME ANFICIMB ss ecececesesesen ; | MOVING AND STORAGE.......... 2| ROOMMATES....c.0 aa Ms ona tae of ee Minnte yen PICTURES Want Directory preach at 11 a. m., Dr. B. F. Crissman | COURTNEY—Entered into rest on |), pon G londay, April 10, at 7:30a.]son of Henry and Lizzie Tiefenbrunn | for the geet ves ane ndne es bes i sperses this wor voto at 8 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:30 &. Saturday, April 8, 1916, at 3 a. m., wad o7ae cullen & Kelly funeral par-| (nee Roesch), and dear brother of | cpow 1€ sympathy and naness Sediy ans - e still be rememberea. ONT a ewer tesgve at 7D. ™ (©) | Norma Courtney, dearly beloved | nnn eee avenue. to St. Patrick's} Walter, Rose. George, Lillian and ment; also for the b saditul floral | HUSBAND °XND DAUGHTERS C AINS ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, daughter of John and Mamie eats ay Shence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) Freddie Tiefenbrunn, at the age of offerings.” nic tg AR age No 1710 " : Solid agate, lic line, minimum 2@ lines- May be judged by the l.indell boulevard and Spring avense. oe age Swants), aged « year and ee yA Suddenly, on _ Friday, ot yeors. EE Sa ig ues Avcanau= tational Paper Co.: In Memoriam. enn ree Bg Ratlne in 0 = i atta AS following lev, Z. B. Phillips, D. D., rector. Hovy Funeral Monday, April 10, at 9 a.; loved n been: 2 SOE ee | te rette Monday, April 1 a~ | especially Rev. Oberhellmann and Mr. In memory of my dearly beloved Communion 7:4 a. m., Sunday school y» : Do. {th son of Patrick J. McKenna and 1-2 e avenue, Monday, April 10, at! Roettcher for their words of conso- |usband, Arnold Schmidt, who passed ; m., from family residence, 1446 Do-j| the late Mary O’Hara McKenna, and 30 p. m., to St. Vincent's Church, | jation in the loss of our dear broth- vee April 4, 1910. CUT OUT THIS COLUMN! ust one year ago today, “ i é a4 . ; 4 er- . ‘ . * ’ 9:30 a. m.; morning OTe eri and 8 dier street, thence to Calvary — ear brother of James, Eugene, po nc once te geal aa PA doy ak 8 ea er, brother-in-law ana uncle. Max ' : ves an riends invite ~ : ‘ Si v TT rs ‘ Pri to attend. Motor. Deceased was a cueane —_t> i ~ a Lae nvesene paaeee go all It Will A th - uted Last Sunday, HE BEREAVED FAMILY. , Lord keep green the grave that nswer e ués Situations, Male 4 ilandg, : mon ie, Ct es Mufray, ‘‘A Game Old 4 J veen » y onnelly’s funeral parlors street, to Old gg» Boel Cemetery. | relief in the enti amet Las of ou" %e- y missed by Knight, Wednesday and Thursday, Mac Persona! Notices his kingdom on this cursed earth? Where | 7 itus avenue. Motor (cl) | Twenty-first ’ Ww i y : ° ; y- - and Wash streets, on |] > IFE. SELMA, AND ALL . WHO] Mars) py i$ Monday, April 10, at 1:30 p. m., to Friends are respectfully invited to loved son and brother. LOVED HIM. Keystone: “A. Villeoy Vateoire'! pene par mn p= oe will the eee oh ag tt A apozee FRIEL—Entered. into rest on Fri m m. of greatest import. All are we , ——Enter ; _| St. Nicholas Chure al- | attend. Carriages. Deceased was a E. MARSH AND WIFE, Memort M day, April 7, 1916, at 7:30 a. m. s Chureh, thence to Cal & sR >. ISABELLE AND mm Mameee as Si 8 beloved mother, Elizabeth ;, @uthentic views taken at the ringside: ‘ri ;| vary Cemetery. Friends are respect- |™member of Benton Lodge, A. O, U. “STHER, LEE. SPIRITUALISM Manus Friel, “Sue ‘wieler or the late fully invited.” pte P(e) | W» and of Swedish National — GENEVIEVE MARSH. mn Morris Mulchey und Sister Margaret | NIEDRINGHAUS—Entered into rest | Uppy ci Card of Thanks. Mrs. iso.“ i 3 | UPPINGHOUSE—Entered into rest vm | wish to thank my relatives and Runge, who died April 10, 1913. iord ——" para ae ie ae THE POST-DISPATCH | ~eggetal be your iene, See . Special big matinee and vaudeville PRINTED 2952 MORE Be. rector George's Church, New york. Rit ~ . uct mission | FRIEDRICH—Entered into rest on & McKenna. Dr, Reiland will also cond Tuesday,, Saturday, April 8, 1916, at 2:40 p Funeral from family residence, 1931 Wednesday and Thursday evenings y fferson. , — In affectionate’: memory of my dear Willard and lll ee vin, Morton and Malcolm Orman, sgh ‘ jars atl icine je VON BEHREN—At residence, 141» Sadly missed by her loving daugh-}| —Today, continuous 2 to pond Oy ~ 3 , e- S s ines every |of the Five Wounds of the Order of On Wednesday, April 5, 1916, at his 4 ‘ ee oe wuredaye 2 p. tf Goog Shepherds, and dear friend of | home, 5939 Clemens avenue, Henry F. Saturday, April 8, 1916, at 10 a m.,; many friends for their many kind , y, p- “ ] ’ Mrs. Nicholas Brwehn. Niedringhaus Sr.. beloved husband of Sylvia M. Uppinghouse, beloved daugh-/ acts ang sy athyvy shown me in my Tis sweet to breathe your name, ‘ts. Admission , Mra. Reidt, 10405 Haston. Funeral from the residence of Mrs.|Mrs. Lydia Niedringhaus (nee Boe-|ter of Johanna Uppinghouse’ (nee]late sa hour of Bae echo co io. the |1?_ life I loved you dearly, magni hd Want Ads last Sunday. than tha SPIRITUALISM. Meeting Sunday, | Nicholas Bruhn, 6416 Myrtle avenue, |shenz), and father of Dr. Ralph and | Fleming) and the late Logan Upping- | loss of my dearly beloved wife, Les- In death I do the same. CAPANNE THEATER, Goodfellow and Sub- Sunday Mewapel ors combine sph Monday, Mea oma and Friday, 8 ).; Wellston, on Monday, April 10, at Edgar Niedringhaus and Mrs. George house, Sister of Helen Uppinghouse, lie Marie Dreyer, and for their many All the world is gray with shadows, | ger’s Web’ ta a: Sunday. ‘lhe $ y pap : m. 1426 Chambers. _| 8:30 a. m., to Notre Dame Church. In- E. Jenks (nee Niedringhaus), in his — hter of Mrs. Kate Fleming, beautiful floral offerings. I *espe- Clouds have dimmed the sunset /burne. ‘‘Alias Jina P hae Bryant SPIRITUALISM. Circle Tuesday | terment in Calvary Cemetery. Motor. | sixty-seventh year. , and our dear niece, aged 10 years J/cially thank the Rev. Mr. White at glow, eraph. and a Sr Monday” “The Olive —6600—Central and agg Oy D Bas nurecey: S Pp. (c7 : pasa pig hapa idee ogy April 9, at MPuteral Will take oa ; sie a St. marys Mission for his kind and | Just a years ago, dear, since you ry in. Mrs. ey, ot. » . ; ‘ : p. m., in the Maple Avenue M. E. }, : ’ ice from the fam-| consoling words, the pallbearers and e me, icons as rere enpennet ai ao Pork as ith en ee Church, at Maple Prose ee avenues. (c7) ed yomconen. Rs Kennerly Sten the undertaker, George L. Pleitsch, Yet it has been so long ago. , is X. Bush ty ee ee _ Wednesday night, at 8:30; Thursday | ingering illness, Msther Getz (neo | ORMAN—Entered into rest on Sat-| to eee a ef. rt ane ti en GUADLND. orten sit and think of you, Wednesday, “Myrtle, ‘the Manicurist: Sant orreeneee, ara. 17268 warn. oe eter. pln) yyy tons citthar’ at the age oh April 8, 1916, Harrison Or-| Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- AND CHILDREN." eee thy lags ae oer Case of Ma eay: the 1ith part '“Strange | /7— CHURCH DIVINE meetings every | Getz and our dear mother, at the » beloved father of Menza, Mar- | spectfully invited Cc) wer memory ie the enly thing a (¢) Tuesday 2 p. m., Thursday 8 p. m. | #8e& of 39 years. : ba Card of " :anks. That grief can call its own. CHEROKEE THE . omen *“931 Cass. Mrs. Johnson. a aie page a eg Lf at .D- Mrs. Maude Hauck, Mrs. Lilly Rob- Thine Sneek ce Geeurdaw Apel I hereby wish to extend my heart- Ya ATER, ~aeee and Ohio a it SPIRITUALISM. Circles Tuesday _ nr gg y residence, 3010 ck - gah aspen ot Ahan ee (UU at sae Cn a io pra felt thanks to all my relatives and } ter, : ville show, featuring John OBullnnn . : and Thursday evenings. Home Tues- GiLRRAITH a t Fri. |lage’s ee ecictna bogenn ag Ml a Behren, beloved daughter of Char- friends for their sympathy and kind- MRS. WILLIAM SANDWEG. lal oa eorming bear in the world. — days and Thursdays, 4226 Lucky. .o April 7 4916 Wty 7 a ~« gee Ww. teau avenue, Monday, April 10, at. 2|lotte von Behren (nee Kohring), our wot wr tg tay ag ad gy! ge Ae In Memortam. only, Charlie Chaplin tna 7. ountry Oar SPIRITUALISM. Messages tonight, | Gilbraith, beloved brother of Mattie J.jP: ™. Interment at St. Matthew’s dear sister and sister-in-law. beloved husband, Marcus Keewan: my In loving remembrance of my dear] (A. the last chapter o Wieser’s Hall, 2002 East Grand, Tues- | Gijbraith. Cemetery. (c) a on eae: Dae ae .5tner-in-law and uncle, aged 42 |avenue : ' In loving memory of Elizabeth Rie- | You shall never be forgotten, +S ae uesday—Double program—Ernest Oe A. o/C6P 0M, Sleep on, dear mother, yy 2 Dm, at residence, 1916 Arse- gering illness, aged 71 years and ge ng ies On oan rgd he te for their many acts of kindness in Big Ragone nt Rang Sen thy name: 1024 Pendleton. Day, or Night. weetgy eet. Mrs. er. nas. ‘ ¢ = whikom tot my sad hours of bereavement in the * rata arlors, 1238 N. King’s Highway. eR CO GE—-F t | onc OF MODERN gpinir-| Funeral Monday, April 10, at 8:20 Heintiah) and father of fustar: Jonn | 108s of my dear wife, Emma McGru-{ Sadly missed by —totor oF fa rrieces._ Motor Ambulance. |; SUarnished: Arcadia Valley: fine spring alll: ih ISM. Every Sunday, a. m., from family residence, 65425 7 Henry William and Margaretha der, and for the beautiful floral of- : , Ba . C » wane Tt" Dorothy in “Sealed Vall Friday, | pouse, garden, chickens, large grounds. Box - KE enth street,. 2:30: 160 south King’s highway, to Our Lady Rath , A ferings, to the Rev. Charles Kramer : - , ‘THILDREN. PERT/ BROS **Red Circle:"’ Saturday ? Wm a lg 0-31, Post-Dispatch, j Eigenth street, 7:45. rs. 2B. eagle Bil, sod 21 har racy iy OO =i Suseral on Sunday, April ¥, at 2 p.m. fein rece tec cory ere tO thel: 4 oe agen areen ' ‘The Broken Law.” (et CLUB SITE ON MERAMBEC oker. y. . ee a re nt nos | pallbearers for;their service. Hn Memory OF OUT OGiCved Son an 273 rs , we Ww THOUGHT SPIRITUAL and friends invited to attend. Cc ed ye all ne ane FRANK. P. McGRUDER. (ec) | brother, Bertie McNamara, who de- pe Ming, any Mr ger ann Eth Mies MARYLAND THEATER, 1860 8, 18th st.; | FOr lease; near station: finest sites im the Ct, Gervices Sunda é HISCHE—On Friday, April 7, 1916, |G : : » Sand it Thame parted this life April 6, 1909. His as : y. " Peters in ‘'The Hand of | County. SHANTZ R. E. CO. 10% N. 8th st aN. 7s ae. . ihn Mae toes 6 (Cerringes, Funeral pre body in the grave is but the casket CEMETERIES ! al and others; Tuesday, | — —_—_siANTZ RE, CO. 100 ? vate. (7) We. wish ya nereby. extend to all which holds our precious jewel of | —~~~~~~~~4y~—— ~~~ | Pare,’ and others. Strange Case of ae euutitul hand-colored pteture of seven parts. | 8t. Phone Lindell 90. come, (c) . : . . ’ | tn . ‘ ; ; Vea! Me Xair an *estalogzi: “Damaged . recitations b thence to Calvary Cemetery. Carriages. | ily valence: 6137 Biemoath avenue, | Kk. O. T. M., employes of Koken Bar- | Of our dear son and brother, loved ore: ae oa an 210% Market st. tc") | Goods,’’ for this day only. neem Pores a, knee ~ a Saat of the Gassoway. Adngsion free. Ali wel- PRY prema igior (D. C.) and Painesville}to Vaihalla Cemetery. Interment Vaaderter: pu cioes “ata Losec” We ttle “oe that on that da "dress of George Miller. recent Wamner iire- “=== | Monroe Park district} the cottage. Is new, (O.) papers please copy. (c7)| private, Carriages. ee ae oe eee a : + enolate . = oe ¥ tric employe. please communic: vame ring been built last year; it contains liv- Pk F i ot By g Wiles, for their sympathetic assist- |Our dear Phil would be called away. Hox Wed. Post-Dirpatch, adie . cape ean SPECIAL NOTICES Ee en By $ bedrooms, bathroom and kitchen, with a large, screened-in porch, has electric come. | : KEMPER-—-Entered into rest on Sat- Chester (1ll.) papers please copy. = en " 7 (c) } ance and beautiful floral offerings Sadiv missed by PERSONAL—Will parties who witnessed ac- | PERSONAL NOTICE—Henry E. Sc : . . cident to ladies getting hurt on ‘Tower whose name is on the deed to 421 lights and gas stove. Box K-158. P.-D, i#% SPIRITUALISY cone Assciation urday, April 8, 1916, at 7:30 a. m., at the funeral of our beloved hus PARENTS AN ‘ 8 f ) gt , . 4 anid ety tet . a S- d ENTS AND 4 coRS. Tial: McNair nite ana” Sauk a nan teal rte Mey ty moda $2 SENSENEY-—-On Friday, April ‘*! band and father, George Kuehnel. . > Sateen Grove car going rorth, 5:30 p. m., March] Frisco property, is still livin BI —_— 4 , ; , , 1916, at 6:20 p. m., Dr. Edgar Moore , a8 Ses ; r , In Memoriam. ” a OW 18 ~ ee = ae - Admissionfree. Mrs. Price, randmother and aunt, at the age of |g Se ee fie wintleth wane We especially thank Rev. William “1, address me or call. Beckham, 1418 Wash. HENRY SCHUETTE. . Dornner Mr. 8 years. Waeceras ee “April 9 at 2:30 >. m F. Simon for his words of consola- Tn loving remembrance of Mrs. |.ud- | PERSONAL—Persous seeing accident at Ler- SPECIAL NOTICE—-On and after April 15 an, Dr. and Mrs. Funeral on Tuesday, April 11, at j¢ro sidence, 6738 Clemens avenue. In- tion. ies : Ne : wina Isler. who died April 5, 1916. fingwell and Franklin on Sept. 16, 1915, a: we will be compelled to advance our , W ll Spiritualists | 2 p. m., from the residence, 2808 Tex- coy gee pga | ‘i, MRS. MINNIE KUEHNEL AND]|_ Gone, but not forgotten. 1 p. m., Hodjamont car struck brewery wag-| price om wall paper 10 per cent. J. D. Have You ondered How State Association |as avenue, to Bethenia Cemetery. | erment Private. (7 FAMILY. You were called away one year ago,|on._kindly ahswer Box C-248, P.-D. __ic)| Home Wal Feper Ce... ig} gh Carriages. (ce), SJOHOLM—Entered into rest Satur- Card of Thanks. Dear Mother, with your heart so a ee ict eee ee COMING EVENT ~ Pers i & ust am day, April g. 1916, after a short ill- so - true; : N r . ee atson). who Ss ‘ ome ersons xe KNAU Entered? into rest after a ness. at 6 a. m., Cora C. Sjoholm We wish to extend our heartfelt | 4,4 it consoles us to know lived on North Broadway. 34 years aco, oleise | ~.~~~~~.~~ nnn nnn n short illness, on Saturday, April 8, | (nee Fleck), dearly beloved wife of P thanks to our many friends for their In Heaven we will meet you. ae ee with her sister. sex ©-128. |) pDANCING—Compton_ Hali, Compton an‘ , retary. 1916, at 1 p. m., Edward Frederick Sjoholm, beloved daughter of Mrs. | Kind sympathy shown us in our late Sadly missed bv + i Park av.; every Sunday afternoon, Ad- Thin S Done a RETO, Seatiy HelOved Sep of 2. Fyad- a a ‘and dear mother of Roy| bereavement in the loss of our dear| Deughter, Son-in-Law and Grand-| 16 Wat taint’ Bide do net yt gy | eee een = 85 Flint), and dear brother of Margaret | Y"00: i} "Sosidence, 3911 Beachwood | cspecially thank the Rev. Father /and Daughter. : jet No more mo. Mattie Chap- LOOGES In almost any office in St. Louis you 2 Is ‘ O'Connor of the Immaculate Con- In Memoriam. a arctan any will see a valuable clerk, stenographer, OP LOM LPL ——— : LECTUIES oa Mag nee Bc sera ge } 4 aie of 2\ravenue, Pine Lawn, Mo. Services at tion Church for his kind words AL Wm. J. Bulli MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA class y : te , ception Chur ° s kin o , Be } } NEW THOUGHT AGUE 09 Funeral will take on on Mon-| St. Paul Apostie’s Church, Pine Lawn, po ars BN gen na consolation, and the In memory of our dear father, J. air? a att oe So pos dye adoption. Tuesday evening. April 1 + toed bookkeeper or other employe whe came Newstead, toni by Thomas day, April 10, at 10:30 a. m., from | Monday, April 10, at 8 a. m. Remains! undertakers, Eberle. & Keyes. Wej|N. Kihm, who departed this life one | undersigned Re will learn something to his|/)@: sreat celeBration: Hon. A. R. Talbot, |/to the house through a Post-Dispates Gubject, “Sutival of the | family residence, 3614 Paris avenue. | will be shipped to Villa Ridge, Ill, o} | aiso wish to thank, our friends for} year ago, April 10, 1915. advantage. Edward Wiener, 21 8. 12th st.. | Det’ Coneel So are invited: come and have | Want Ad. In the home you will se All are invite Funeral private. Motor. (c) plowing services, Monday morning. (c)/the many beautiful floral offerings. |0, Lord, keep green the grave Philadelphia, Pe. fs 120s SP Rs ee eee ae se MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTH-/That lies beneath the wild and INFORMATION Witd.—Name and address of | === f Servant—whose history in that hou +e ERS. rn- dates back to a want advertisement. a H AND SCH OF PSY-| LAVO—Entered into re . | STEVENS—Entered into rest after a CHICAL RESEAKCH ria, 181 aH pam. oud: | , Ungering, illness, on, Saturday. Keep sweet and iive him rest with sass i accident on’ Hodiamont. © BIDS WANTED z ending TOM ood ~ it Seavene, beloved wife of F. M. Ste- oe May God grant him eternal rest. Maren 141918, about 7:43 @. m.; important. ~— and: mustenl instrument, 6%: 0: ae : We wish to extend our sincere Sadly missed by the ones that loved enange PERSONAL—Lady wishes lady's name and cial features, & and . sages. All ure ener. ppbotte. 0) N Sund Pe Ser ee piece on Mon- ae Aw eines ee Oe eae him + or eir n sy s . nr 5 ddress h ted rest pon - MR. AND MRS. KUHN, Daughter and | ,,2“Scr"tnruet from store entrance, Wash. peg ears — _ _~ et) day, April 10, at 1:30 p. m. from fu- in te and sad bereavement in tery. (c7) | neral parlors of og Aa fe ike lam oe my beloved son, our dear Son-in-Law. inaton near 6th. Friday. March 31. about MeFARLAND—Entered into rest Fri- | 5984 | Paston | aye Church ‘thence t, | brother and brother-in-law; also Sn Momectam,. i80 -Diepetch :30 aethe lan ‘Gemetety Motor ( °fthank the reverend of the Methodist | In memory of our dear husband and/ p NAL—Wanted, to hear from (Mias ii etna , ©) Church of Madison, Ill, and the ll- | father, Wm. Carter, who passed away atic or Catherine iferd, «a c a | SUNDER—Entered into rest Satur-/} bearers, and the members of I. O. O./ April 10, 1916. Montgomery. Ala.: last h nte into restan Fri- | | Francis McFarland, and| day, April 8, 1916, at 9 p. m, Wil-|, Yeomen of America, B. R. C. of |One year it will be since we laid you] at that time a resident of 1 7, 1916, at 1 Pp. % Alfred | brother of Hugh, James, William and |liam Sunder, dearly teloved husband! 4” and Fire Department of Madison, to rest. drpesmaker Sgn? mm >? : t r lovedgon of | Fannie McFarland, s. Mamie E.jof Bell Sunder and son of George and/1}}.. and for their floral offerings. And placed your cold hands upon Patrick Fo aaa Ww yee wolele got an the lat@jJoseph | Fitzgerald, Mrs. Essie Schreiber and |Christiania Sunder (nee Herkenhoff) Aug. A. Hoefle and Clara, your dear breast, t =m eee ot. ; Mrs. Lydia Conley, and brother of John, George, Bernard,}/and mother: Aug. C., John and }tr silence vou suffered, with patience : Seneral from the family, re lence, Funeral will take place from family | Edward, Harry and Mrs. Leftha Fan-| Archie Hoefle, brothers; Mr. Bran- you bore. WILLIAM J. GLENNAN., me. -"00 W ‘Janie avenue, on Monday lj residence, 4032A aston avenue, on}| guinette (nee Sunder), and Annalstetter and Mrs. Branstetter, father Till God called you home to suffer] printer, formeriv of Shoshone. Idaho. jast 1h ADO y Wanted, permanent hor - 8:30 a. Mm., to St Monday, April 10, at 8:30 a. m., to ehrsat (nee Sunder), and brother-in-|and mother-in-law; Simon and Pan- no more. heard of at &t. uls, Mo, Anyone know! fer : ye, and 6. Sa to Calv : St. Ann's Church, thence to Calvary jlaw and uncieé ae ge | sy, brother-in-law; Cordelia Hoefle, Sadly missed by his Sinden 23000, write tie ofater. Het: separate. Koy Gusliae “Eee Ww. Monroe st nant (sid Cemetery ——- —-— 4siy Rue mesice of sunray, wide dpae Branaiatieryy -—-—--- - PARR AND BABI: “tis Gibbs a ee | ¥ = Paik - r Sag ag : i . Bes ks ee, ROLES ONE OAS EET GE eS ious - - r > £

Page 55

4 1500, 000 READERS! Smrirtion ¢ ranalaclon than. any ober mevreporian newspaper on earth. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916.. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT ISPA cH F proportien = me 3 INSTRUCTION : DETECTIVES res 2 SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS _ SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS — married; can can furnish cash "bond. gr EAMFITTER— Sit MISSOURI ¥ Wall Pap Clea eG? Newstead, 50c to pper leaning Ca 1612 PRIVATS LESSONS given in shorthand and DETECTIVE—Expert. ‘does siadowin CHAU FFEUR—Sit.: experienced: “re MAN—Sit.: : YUU buy the paper, I wiil do tne og Line | ee iting. $5 month. 920A Benton Phone Belt ois epee @i9 Victoria. Bi’ Pg ites. or truck service: can - German: Cail at laundry branch Finney. experience. ~ Box C-1 i BCHOLARSHIP—lFor wale; full; in Keister's DETE A. CHEAT W-206,_ Post-Dispatch. (2) | MAN—Sit.; young: 19, oe any kind of | TRAFFIC CLERK—Des de iss ANGING— Rooms od $2.80 ub. Tallorin : Fo rest 6846. sal Sh ee shadowing and inyoatt- aiden ogmpernces breaking in new work, or to learn trade. W. H. B., 343) fears including paper. Phone Victor 1085, (ola y N Vtd.—Piano lessons in ard Olle Olive. a Chie it eee ennabiens (cs) Gio cin er dee wee See ee wichiges. __. RCO CO.” expert Cleaners of wall paper. exchange, lox P-100, poe apetee. DETECTIVE—Reliable, operative, will to | der chief or research, chemist. universit y | MAN—Sit. by youns German; single; work of | Post-Dispatch. ; ll | Central 84811, ee 3406, (4) NURSE— Practical: would like a few lessons your wbrk at any hour oe fdential ; reason | &Taduate; now engaged in teaching: give ane any kind where he nae & oe @ chance for ad- _DS- sulid agaie 1¢c fne, minimum ftvc. ALL PAPER cleaned, y hone Bomont 28383. able rate; private office residence; 4120 West- ticulars first Jetter. Box W- 273. ‘Post-Dis. Bon “We aap Po oi + cline wEnEs” revesenoes. ee ger tore aaa ae ee Un ene eee env ve Mpa Rpatorcanes 5404, or post tal. 1io2 “Wrankiin, ERMAN ‘Private classes, Bee: bet way repater pl. Lindell 255R. (e853) eed oi Soe work, office of ther work, AN Bit: mr a Gest 5 errr zo04 a ouknde his bdsiness. = Sa but it wall paper cleani ,, literature, experienced teac eTECTIVE—D ing and inves- ics 21. references. Box 0-125, i’ost-Dir. + iround man; rpoperty " Bex “CARPET CLEAN'G-UPHOLSTG_ Gq aa Grawe, 24 big N © 25th Sell, Tyler 15th" Gertrutle “Bieta. 4034 Delmar. Lindell 1541. eating: locates. Siselon ‘people; Pg ot beg rte nes AND ACCOUNTANT—First- 1s ter teat ene | this up; you wi will P make Post-Dispatch. manda ei T-DIS- ITRAMN ’ ; *APERING and painting: first-class work: td.—Art; graduate of art school; © secrecv: consultation fre ne esires a position; 12 years’ railroad an a allah c t —_ florist pAveH Lost sal SRE a oat £ : RING CO. G.. 8820 Finney: p reasonable, John J. Peters, 8710 Delmar | 5, Years, teaching experience. 7445 Elm, | BC} 8y.',Phope Bell Lindeil Sioa ‘kines Cer tp) ines worms: best references. Box , SLIT wdener: highest re afence. Hoa Wb PP W-200, P.- 030, De (08) phone Lindell 3639W, ae won omer § aan OBE spate’ neces : |} YOUNG MAN—Sit.; 18; with MISS JACKSON, CLERK “‘Sit.; long experience in grocery ' ratth a charecter end ane. vancement; haa references. b= os ad: pat umns 8 are used by more : ; ee Lane SPANISH — TROY W- : ; 0. taught, day and night; §» month val oa ertioers than use oN 3 10k ‘ rit Bh Making, turai- | /RO WALL PAPER CLEANING CO. GC ent, Detecti j ti- * roome 60c a or hrisman, §20 Century Bidg., ¥th ective; lady: does shadowing and inves business: would like siti as - an on uis at oe n rosin. as 1080. Oc and up, 38001 Caroline, Grand and’ Olive, y &. (op) | Kating: @iick reselte au nteed : thoroughly salesman or manager; ——— + P2451. Post- Dis ap FOU NG MAN—Would like 1p Domitioe tary as many as e ’ ) rurvare reliable; strictly confidential; terms Box K-258, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by elderly, active, handy all- kind: must have work. P.-D. amar (c62)/A. L, WALL PAPER CLEANING CO.; cludin Pow wri ree Fea mene #10, 10 | able; references. 3741 Delmar Dbl.; Lindell : ne round end reliable; with party; have their | YOUNG ——— married, — Demoorat th cS A Bu} rugs cleaned on the | .700ms cleaned, i0e up Bomont 2318W. | night. Sidnes” ritin , $26; lessons day or | 4196. CLOTHING DESIGNER—Sit.; for men’s gar-| own home; will work on trial. Box W-202.| some ki refer driving aa many as ° our wit, 4et ane known atito- vacuum entral 4601. — dney (e3) p ments: young, reliable man. fox -101, Post-Dispatch. Page ° A. BD. 40m W. SPECKARD, 3080 Bell. exnert cleaner TRLEGRAPHY=-Leath for company; 1530 MEDICAL oor Dispatch. > : . by experienced grocery specialty YOUNG Ty. me3 by high-school day or - ee | OE LECTOR— Wants work; age 22; prefer man; also experienced in shoe line; can - 19 years old: in business ffice w nad actory. A. Seibert. 2102 Russell. furnish bond and Al references. Box P-12. ‘is chance for adva cement. Box w- Rey blic. on Carpe D di UR BS as see as the ao ok, Wigshiingts of quan per and freaco, etc, Beth Clean- rhe bode Exchange, 610 Locust; Times and Star com ined. ay ert in omen 2038R Cvening ood wages. _ ‘ITS--l cured my daughter by simple dis- | = r sa, (e9) cleaned, thc, work MAACK’'S Technical Drawink School, 1742 covery; particulars free. Z. Lepso, 895 | COLLECTOR—Wants employment on com- | Post-Dispatch. i. Post-Dispatch. Chouteau. Individual lessons include math- / Isiand av.. Milwaukee. Wie. mission basis. Box R-166, Post-Dis.(62) | MAN—Sit.; now empioyed as sierk in rall- y st G “needing IS: cLisive road offire, desires some selling proposi- pend Pag are ath poet ee A college for. mayerded afternoons only. Box P- object want experia "Sax it-sst ton” patton . singe owen’ guaranteed. Batavia’ c 1 9831R, 232 ost: spate restores a ee ‘ tavia. Central 9331 2321 € eee article, but several insertions are CLEANING AND DYEING Franklin, ee atat end oetimating:; diplomas issued. (89) | YOUNG women needing help before and| Ct ae LECTOR-—sit. by :oung man, sete i The t may be oOo a te eee ern merrvnny | WALL paper cleaning done cheap; I guaran- bit [PTS carefully edited or revised for during confinement can find assistance at ork; collec to: preferred: good penman — ooked, ‘Try 3- ad ST LOUIS Pressing, Dyeing and Cleaning tee to do good work, Tom Smith, wr} Pwr cation, pamphiets, circulars, etc.; pre- {| the St. Louis Maternity Hospital, 4518 Wash- Call. Monday, Sidney 3S12Z3R. 139, _ Post-Dispatuh. Dis Olive —6690——Cen ee Spring and Olive; superior work. (ane, Olive, Ljndell 4878R, ~ (2) pared: rates reasonable. The Writers Bureau, | ington bi, {¢87) | GOLLEC TOR ~Eaparionted reliabie. Gasire MAN—6, wants work, with chance for ad- YOUNG ood If (c¥2) | PAPER HANGING, cleaning on9 repairing Fa aS.’ (30) aR ee Position with installment house; spanks vancement, wiliilng to take anything; can! “jearn ‘MANS ern desires chance to a phone and painting at reasonable rates. A. Dirks, | SPANISH, French, German and all other several languages: best references and bona. | ‘Urnieh referenco from iast employer. Box ethar waaennanen’ t o~ tern maker's trade or - r drug your ~ LACE CURTAIN CLEANING 1511 N, Sarah. Lindel] 2885R, Delinar 1964R, |, an uages taught by natives, Modern Box K-191. Post-Dispatch. (3) | 220, Post-Viepatch. beta ied ine rar: yoer's oe wantadtot ¢ Post-Dispatch. (76) PELL PITS ——~ | GRAND iN Wanee Cieant —T —# | Schoo anguages, corner Grand and Lin- aa 2) MAN AND WIFE—SIC at plumbing trac i eee LACK CURTAIN RANING PLACE—Very cleaned bee tm tae. ‘ Foot os 89K: Shy pe dell. Lindell 194 (c) EMIPILO y MUEN i ~. famill ag At "all illest * ep experienced and onereetic. with girl. to YOUNG MAN—Age 25. wants op * ‘ , t . * m ar a a Cc - ch a i 273s ket, dell 1736, EXPRESSION and dramatic art taught by furnish best of references; reas ti ahs salary 1 © ork in hotel or private family. or ofinin oF Wing eee ab take, anything; no LOST we : ’ S Curtain Laundry-- | WALL paper and fresco cleaning; 16 y years’ ML a. ae e oasenesve professional ex- to start. Box O-122, Post-Dispatch. eatiatertie aranteed. Address S11 re aiath. ing to start at any aaiians ~ Ee at aaa LE {c) | pr ractica experience; all work guaranteed. apes accepted. Mrs. “Fredert x oe W ID COLLECTOR—Experienced, desires position. | MAN—Sit. by young. experienced; with re-| perience. Box W-204. Post-Dispatch. PpR Vermeer 3:40" an qr on Th aes you wait. } Central 7704L, Tyler 2024, (c2) | 8476 McRee. Phone Gr eectr 4anuers fold real estate, insurance or any line: refer- liable firm, as salesman or some respo'l- | TOUNG MAN oa: - 7 . tu 5 Bes J. (co) ences and bond: aged 35; steady worker. Box | Sible office position; gilt-edged references. AN-—Sit.: 28: neat ap INSTRUCTION-—Persons of neglected educa- P-24. Post-Dispatch. Box ©-264. Post-Dispatch. (2) married, sober: references: wants work a, ae where there is a chance for advan t; ouse, kween omg x . KIN 4 sING'S CLEANING CO, cleans wall pa er i j eaning Co., 1: an : AD Lace Curtain Ci g 258 df paint; rooms cleaned, 50c to tion can receive private instruction by ex- COLLECTOR—Sit. by experienced, middie- |MAN—#it. by young. 24 years old, desirous | store or wholesale preferred: $8 start of obtaining position with smail cornora- loch. Delamr 4060X. call Howell S ~— ALWAYS use Millers Red | Book line for | meti@é, English, grammar, rhetoric, composi- | Lisher’s option, 10c line: minimum 2 lines. niarried man; roserennes., Store business experience, with best f nv te » 7 c 3 nces. | Sane CURTAINS cleaned, 25¢ up. SET success, Miller Wall Pa er nd Paint Co. tion, latin, elementary German, aiget ——. eee a Lost: No. 8 Easton; phone Forest 6723W; work guar- | 906 Franklin: Central 4984, Olive 2328. ‘| Seometry; $5 monthly. Mr. and et | | ee ee Box_P-249,_ Post-Dispatch. accept ward, 1823 fe anieed. () |W ARE BUSY—Dut you —— | son. 3528’ Lindell. Lindell 4648. || COMPOSITOR—Young “man desires position vating: ne dairy, farm peat pe BADE} jon jon lectric; ,$1 reward. | = your BUSY —but Sy ot ena boke nehe goa STUDY ART Acweey a satin eieeewiak sen SS as Wan Woe Pos eetn MAN Nesman’ for trust ‘company, “law | Sees. Hox if me 296, Fost-Dis se ’ Wash, MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | x:ting ‘tush. "Phone Nelson. Bell Sidney |_,We teach commercial ari, “painting, dt- ACCOUNTANT Sit.; desires auditing or |help make ready. Box W-04, Post-Diapaten. | {net salesman for trust company, lav | YOUNG MAN—19, who has 1 slacninet, ing, small set of books to keep evenings: reg-| CONSTRUCTION SOREMAN—Sit.: familiar trust company or real saan te aie on simi- school education and has RBA. Si book kee wd and can operate t ice work. Address Box 2 ae eee Passive Woeral vows yt receive ral ‘ q ibert: all curtains, 25¢ per pair. Forest no streaks. Colfax 202. 3625 N. Grand. perienced teachers; reading, writing, arith- Solid asate. 3 Se line, business notices, pub- aged: real estate or mercantile company’ ciom. aanmeetnarania { d: } a}l ; ‘ ‘ a . c i refer C nt —— former em K Dreterred, RAVS SXCaile YOUNG MAN—Sit.: axe 23. o liameont car. 12:30. linen 1192. Kinloch Central 4147 on china decorating ald tne slippers, stockings: | ASH HAULING and yard cleaning Sone. Nis vet Co. . : cartoonin ; ular attention and charges very reasonable. in all lines; have had the experience and contaai ots er load and up or by contract, low esti- | Sng" up: papere red, cleaned “reat = ST. LOUIS SCHOOL OF PAINTING AND | 22% _W-15,_Post-Dispateh. ee tw nae tor Maeeaee Cail Lin- | aN ait in wholesale house by embitions ** gai ; ’ DRAWING. "* | ADDRESSING etters, postal cards, enve- | dell_4373W. ask for Kennedy sig 0 A mg mag ping ae geet by hand or typewriter. Box W-2381, | COOK—Sit.. butler, housework. porter, Wwait- PE peony | es motge PMR By o4 S COTENTION. property owners! * done at lowest prices; work ; ur. town, | Mates ve Bomont 2172, Central ¥1S9L, _ on. . Post. -Dispatch. er: light colored. Bomont_190SR. (7) in at ottom if opportunity to advance. (7 ive us a chance; best references, Box K LN Cha. OM “Return Room com Sia, Central National Bank | isjt4c LAYING, | plastering ni, Brauito oid, tuck Grand 2373, Victor 2981L, e7) oy smae)).. enaraved, down- TEC sol oy painting ing of all the best day we have had in the rae Pierce the. French 11 need & live. Tye vane teow. abhei- CORRESPONDENT —Sit. wanted; collection O-11. Post-Dispatc >»; #! _town district, Hodiamont car of Hamilton. | _kinds. __Box_P-#57,_Post-Dispatch. 42){of our business, Miller Wall Paper ani {storm and open the road to Parks he Hao ag Mond ininded, good judge of human nature and of| ,, mens 2 yarn p457M oe experience. MAN—Sit by young —" in private fam- | S00 Post-Dispatch. WO4 — CAKEENTER— Wants repair dr new work, | Paint Co.. 906 Franklin. (c) | body else. without bomb or shell. Si vous | @ Pleasing personality, with mechanical print- Sain OLS or Cabany 080% ily; experienced with housework, any kind SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIR ACBLET— silver filligree, in box, Lind eed good mechanics reasonable. | RHAD my ad below— Wall papering, peint- desirez connaitre les moyens a employer, {19 experience and advertising training, to COST accountant expert, “auditor and effici- | of furnace and water boiler, garden, horses. dh Ls on right- hand ‘tide Grand Opera House. | Lindell 5420. ndieaai! ing and plastering: 1916 patterns. Get my telephonez a Prof. lL. J. Bourdon, 3707 Olive. | heip along in your advertising department?/ ency engineer, expe “eaced installing ane | sows, chickens; BORCY WH Seem: reliable, BOOKKEE Th: arsday evening; reward. Phone Cabany | CARPENTER AND JOBBER—Wil! save you! prices: work guaranteed. W. Nuhans, 470) University instructor. private o> slass les- | No objection to leaving city. Write now for | Operating sec lentific system, desires position | sober: will satisfy you with best reference. PER—Sit. by lady: cashier and 2172 RR. i Ai? 9 °: me fi Let me figure your work, —— Easton av. Deimar 2678R., Forest 7210 ore French; residence or studio. Lindel] |interview. Box C-164, Post-Dispatch. “ ith Sret-class agp dee cntee” an pepe a Box ww oat Post- peak general. office etl80, notary, publi>y 6° years 2k ; = : saben tac , i " ee ach” A A ed ena vro fery month; now OU? NG, TH six YEARS’ LX- - » DOG—Lost; brown; short tail: Hoence 80. | COUPLE—A Southern couple would like to INE OF LA MANU P of taking comp ete char tg, 1526 Nu_}S8th $5_rewart. CAR Taye: —isii: a -epairing FAB Lindel itt. A BIG CARD—''Villa,’’ iife-size wax ‘igure, chatic e that t ined ee tn wenn rn gyi take charge of @ classy summer resort or} PURI y LON * ee: | ee eee ee ee and. at stock DOG—Lost. vlack Boston bull; white _froat alterations a specialty: no job too large ae A a HA aig ING, painting ani decorating, $44), W. H, Shaw, itm ¥.0. and have a.talk with me; 3 jobs, at satis- | horel: both good dancers and musicians; hus- STAS Tt FIN Po wy + woe operate typewriter. Bex W-A, feet, cork screw tail; reward, Call Forest small: references. Daniels, 1709 Marcus av OP wcne | o ities tion gvarg iter rooms | AJRDOMb—For rent; one of best locations | factory pay. ‘Around $40 to $50 a week, are ban a book met ane Yad wend practical man- | UC wipe HE W 3A i pa Ue: atch, $756 Forest_ 191 papered. $2 and up: paper furnished, $3 and |" in_city; examine. ‘Box 0-28, Post-Dis. | oven to me, Dpsides the one I now have; F | thet iaining Hox D-21t. Post-Dispatch, | ING AC . ONSIODR MAK" | USINESS WOMAN Sit where exequtlve wane . ws . — . “- 4 & BeFOy rr 4. ~/. ; ;, y 4 5 > Lb ds ee want to ¥ = 4 ( us # ‘ | y, ac an misce aneous o ce L0G—Lost; April 7; nickel-pleted collar;| ({ARCOAL—vbor sale; by load; ring Sidney Kelso. 8242 LA ad av. ATRDOME BQUI? MENT Benches, booth, aan ae Monk na . — ig has . business CREDIT MAN—SIL. with first-class St. Louis | EXC LL SAL ’ rience is needed; lady with 12 years of busi- inlxed put! yk short tail, long ears. Bge wc) | Sah : compensarc jnachine, Edison; poles, side es ough o be and can be TAIL: A PR TICAL. C y : ¢ yp SS ning Co. walis dw. Schultz, 2207 Howard sat. UDIE mn tne next two years; write Me. ° , v ° ° mn i di - DIAMONDS watches, = charge account “benbaed a Wrenn. woes coon wall pe STRGOME = = t aon eg M200 Diet t-Disps Rig BB at Pn oon 2-66, Post-Digpecchn D QcK SUSINERS Box C91, eT EET ares j » wit ; f—For rent; fully . ihn Ma | eee é Sta neie? _lirn Nt ne “ENT “4 pee : est; 8 cia ae Rewrn ‘te 2si71, *N. _Lofttis Bros. & Co,, ed 4a : WS N. 6th. ccs) 5 Der. woodwork, furniture. floors. windows, neighborhood a aay ane” Box oT AM excejlent’ money or order pulling corre- |VAHKKOOM MAN—Sit. by exnerlenced, in }’ ‘ RITORY. L, CONSIDER . - bered. up to date, wants position ag nouns re 4 sXe a. HARDWOOD FLOO rnished and polished. stunt iiti 4 Chestaut. ee Can ioo) Weliston P. O ’ # ; (e) es ae understand office sys- Big: 4 (a Charies Franklin, Alonroe, IN ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY. noose “wy —— - aae. or femotheriess.h or well ; ara 30x P-278, | ——= a - ae - é; —-——~—~---=e | (0118 and follow-ups; will consider anything ; = ie « Lbs 23 si EREF En THE WEST. BOX D-193. P.-D. qu ed to taxe charge of motheriess pome:s DOG—- Lost. a @ dog: answers to the and up: work guaranteed. + t SPR OTTO — | COMEDIAN Wid.—For vaudeville sketch: od " ogee _ — a teen : name of Tippie; reward if returned to Post-Dispatch. (2) ag a ae ttyl se slay ae amateurs considered. Call Lindel! 2165. wie 008 ENSUTS: Pe gga sd pg Hy atone good ref- | DKRIV\ _ neat for hap on can furnish cash MANAGER—Or clerk: sit.. in grocery or atc ttsoreat Box P-217, Post-Dis ine. HOUSE CLEANING, Painting, peper clean - Ta I c Bre = ance on wa paper be sak for Mr. Ment. NE ee = 7 ost-Dispaich. i FF me Cail at laundry branch, 2 Fin- liquors; 20 years’ experience ex K-266 Oe ey bo theater or drug A i : RENT 5 + 36 eV aV. > 8G, . " Su ev st. brindle bull; answers to the name 6th st. | WiLLER WALI PAPER AND PAINT CO ue venches, any length, all leading RENTICE-—-Sit. Dy YQUME Man, Art tal | - ——--——- | Post-Dispatch. a. : St. Louis, Ii). Aancene Came : oe ee Cee V.. : & a eadins ent, to learn sign or showeard writing; ref- | DRUGGIST—-Sit.; relief or permanent; regis- ThE c ASHIER—E L\UTOMOBILE MECH ic EMBALMER--Sit, to gssist | licensed em balm- Mueller Dry Goods Co., Sidney 2460; . sonal supervision and guaranteed satisfac- ALL kinds ee e dancing taught, toc les- |“ CHAN. C—Do your repair er or undertaker. Box W-230, P.-D. MASSEUR and drugiess healer wants light MECHANICAL WORK—Guaranteed: very | tion with positively no. streals. SOc aon. Rox 230, Post-Dispatch. “ ad neve al your re if wah: Lb-roh es 6 class ~ = 0 , work; will leave city. 418 Lucas av. CHAMBE ye a 7 pee colored: «ir! DOG—Lest or stolen. Spotch terrier, black | papering, “baintiug jek pomting, | prompt, reliable: estagiished. 40d) “Page. | “Weimeures Benet by our expectense iui | Jetty, Swarantend., 4: W. Hindle, Lindel: | ENCE ai kinds 96 copecrinas wilh ae ows | “ioae sans hecee: geek Peseiemese, “Tipe | ISTO ne ee . » y ¢ y ° onan > B. y. os ee we he? 5: - = - itininannianees Hatin 4 - 7 5 : . were t on, with plece of ee ere granitoid, etc, West End Repair Co.. 1418 | Lindell’ 4578W, Delmar 2840, rattler oats ool of Acting, 3723 Olive: es- | BAR SIL good on bread. cakes and | firing. Box W-16), Post-Dispatch. 0-139, Post-Dispatch. (2) | COMPANION—Sit. as companion or nurse oe se Bame °° ; ™ ; . = te collar. tee ta to 4167 Lindell bl. for re- Plasterer, 4032A_St._Lou's RTS ath Comral nk. Mt i ives nOWw. | MATEUK PERFORMERS Wid Sunday | PAKER—Sit. by, goad German, as firgt or | * ARMER—txperienced farmer and wife, | references. __Box O-2 Post-Dispatch. leave ory. Address E. ouser Bidg , sansate fo) PENN ay wURRDINA, dénend- SRA RPM RS ie ef) tl | Ay el Ag pyle ec ae Pp t Hy rece _ second hand. 2953 Dickson. without children, want place on farm where} OFFICE MAN-—5sit. in office, in any ca-jor call fot or_particulars. — DOGonL ost re oda Tih | Co M oods. iy mi ee: - ~ Pee Oh frsa hres I on Peay os BAKER—Sit. as light vecond band on bread Dispatch, is furnished. Box O-2d, eo mPecity, by young man of bighest educution. Sa Sit. color red. good; references. Call O81, ; , eth . ot = me and rolls. F, Schreiner, 2 E. Arling ees boo ' ~ | te06A_Lucky brown spot on back, Friday. March $1, ST THBING. T heating, 500 per hour. material Al LIBERTY—Cornet and piano; dance/ton ay, en GARDENER—Sit. to take care of private|ence; present salary immaterial; a future! COOK—Sit. by Southern colored lady 7 near The Circle of Normandy: eral re at cost; everything guaranteed. Box W-71, “and oiaers show A slat can furnish or- | BAKERS as fips oa nana nal —— eee at suburbs; good milker; Ray apn important Box _O . Post-Dispatch. vate family. 8416 La Sallie. Merce id chestra. Sabany 562 ee dy. —--- - 2 sie tag gihitie hea PO gm ” = "| good references, Ww. D.. 7222 Oakland av., pick ; baker. Buchmueller, 2817A Pennsylvania. OFFICE MAN—Sit. by experienced; 7 years — i; boarding house. Gol- 4 ak eenneyiven>. | lo rear. in lumber, wholesale and retail; can use —— sony | Cres: DearenS Renee, ward pmored for return. Mra Jacob ore) Post- -Dispatch. . PARRING CLO nae (Si) | ROOFS—Repaired, guttering and soouting, | Hea Wacet het tp apes 00 the read | teeny ARI q fam EARRI? -Lost. screw, of small stones set furnaces a ired red cieaned. Dockery, PROFIESSIONAIL to success requires a lot cf sand: re You BAKER ‘Wants permanent position; . bread GARDENER—Sit. by one who understands typewriter; good traffiC man and have good] - _geparately: reward. Mrs. Bernice vn. ia16 Easton. nde 47, (cv) interested in motion picture actia;: S 3 and cakes; 18 years’ experience; married; care of flowers, shrubbery, vegetables and | knowledge of bookkeeping. McClure, 2613 COCR-—U8t., colore small By ri nae te a eward : : Pasion, Kdadell 14f,—___(o Lor practi ‘al training. Belmont School : —— eye om cones waa or Centrul hal me day; wood rererences. W. D., | Eads av. ily; go home ni Bo t ENVEI ost, Mo 3d, large man ia 1 Lee Oe ? Acting, 3723 Olive; established 1912 | B. * Seeger, lese 7 ue -33¢ Jasiend Ay., jn reer. ICE i silver plating; oxidizing; chande- ——- = TEES r OFFICE MAN—Sit.; age 30; reliable; good ~ experienced, can ve ph a eS to y AS Bison & D BN toe 1s rtT Cc. FREDERIC HIESTAND, a novel- | BANRTENDER—Sit. by first- + ak will do | GARDENER-—Sit.; employed on private es- education; "personality; 1 nitiative, execu- references. Lindell 2667W . 8 weal ticilan and escapist. contends that prac- own porter work. 1750 Cnouteau. _ tate or commercial place; thoroughly ex-|tive ability; experienced n= - bookkeep- | COOK—Sit. by Southern colored, 6x peri- perienced in flowers, shrubs, trees, perenf- jing. typewriting. correspondence, enera!l enced; go home night. Olive ie. te ‘Copp 99) hiladeiphia, Pa. doetetnina ait ad- nas ain ed. Lady refi g oe , ewmann; mail of no IN td.— ale, Ww | : ward. Re 1435. Semple. made dry: good work. See Wm. Engel. |, }exal marters. all courts: collections; *xpv- | ‘ie a. ahveriaing” rg gall ag years’ experience with wholesale and | Dispatch. = : Gentry. 26194 Frank HA! yo, Tost, lea on Tower 8303 a st. rienced atiorneys; advice free, (e3) prices. United Fi So ie BAR Olive.iceo, | Manufacturers; desires change about May | GROCERY CLERK—Sit. by first-class; good PAINTER — Sit.. and Seer Hulaner have 4s76. Centrai BARBS. car, contained $18: reward. 4976A s¢| ALREADY-BUILT houses wired reason- Ne eee eer ue. 0: Spates 260tub- vEATURE ¥iLMa— > a heen be Ad te ferens es. Box K-234, Post-Dis.(7) | solicitor _and all-round man; good refer- | “ladders; first-class, reasonable. Benton ~~ — ggg x Bye Raster garments, 6050 , . 4 j 8; . / Q £ a Pr) as . . " s | . ~~ - ; : £ bill Bmore chapman. tae he oo Chestnut st.. suite 407. (c3) reels; ~ Fi gg SO, ag Mame cwer- alee Maaree ot" baste ioe Free = a PETE tne eee by , lored n: SAA areha ; 187X. ow a7 N60 6|d DRESSMAKER— ’ kK BYS—Loet; on tent key Ene, on Del- hone Sid cw (c) RESPONSIBLE LAWYER: practice jn allj son-Crawford Film Co.. 14 N. 9th st. (c0) | ploying regular bookkeeper. Box P-109, janitor or butler "ainonl 2300 rere hy ae sr gr 48 vaveeeere fare a agen eae east ane Taylor; find- ATTRACTI Or ABEL sign, 3x12 feet, 725: COUTrLS} ,pavice iree; confidential; notary; FIRST TENOR—AI, for well-known St. Pcst-Dispatch. " HOUSEMAN—Sit or ar wae a general PAPER HANGER sit ; od references. |} DRESSMAKER lish and "Teward. Phone not * exceed 1. mee bp ler signs bublic. S28 Victoria Bldg. (2) * as — must be good. Box C-9v, pips ob Ole dR A wp anne man or .«corre- work “around EE AE. city or suburbs: 8526 Olive. . -- & ‘ vente en nomena in families: penannane d; o cost in pr tion: mail orders promptiy ' cs Spatc spondent: first-class; familiar with whole-{ can furnish. city references. Address John orest i ean sroan car, | pitended to. Cs en, 4410 Clayton. AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING GIRLS—Call.Annex Hoiel, ask for Mr. Mc- — — retail accounts, Box 0-24, Post-| Keyer. 208 8. Broadway. PAPER HANGERS by Srat-class Work- | DRESSMAKER— Wishes engagements by aay -| GOXNOR & i ye: a oe ee 6 ere enn i teteteetieteetetatd Cart. Jispaten. HOUSEMAN--Sit. or as yardman, or en- — a or at home; suits, gowns, alterations, Fore test b y young wot in wit TE tng 4 ay and — hats vot new system: “worrying mo longer’ neces GIRLS—To trave! with show; lig ht werk, POO rare anaes and | capable office eral work around residence; city or suburD; ae i ee pe RL dc owner gm i DRESS rol tuck Sa ge O—o————————— GIRLS Wtd.—And principals; pe Work niaking a change where future is assured, strictly sober. Box K-212, Post- Dispatch. (7) stam cry OOO ; wishes work: terms reasonable Box nal h Sanday. 1 + | have best of references. Box C-234, P.-D. PAPER HANGING—Sit.. ry “cleaning Post-Dispatch é DANGING or phone Sur 10 10 4. Al ROOK KEEPER A tant BO HOUSE painting; work guaranteed; furnish prices reasonable. Joe Meyers, 2928 spatch. ‘T) Hotel. ccountan years’ expe-/ ‘best materials; estimates free; see me be-/| prankiin. Central 5433R. . by colored; work by day or week; ferences. 2024 Lucas, wages in it, at 7th and "Washington. Finder bricklayer; ee toppin pavin sew- return it ally needs the roofin nifsneral atue Delmer _ DANCING .._.... | wittane Mar falnbow Girls. Ulam te 1% E oun ‘ ; ence wi manutacturers an corpora - .+* wec * : fore letting contract; reasonable prices. Led PENMAN cod. wants to address circulars . Sit. by peat. ag” ored, 2 hours dally omo . Phone ieaditent 0 vere Factor rr t 257, and receive reward (c?} ‘Be h Market st.. St | Louis. PRIVATE lessons for ball room and artistic | GIRLS—For chorus; big local show. Ci tions. capable of taking charge of office, is ring co AST lost Scomekn L 1; roca Kb dry, 4c éc. ress 28 _ dancing. Victor 2794L. Grand 2148. ag ome hall. Monday, 10:30 a. m.. 2 seeking temporary or permanent employment: | Sa: 1026 NV. Tenth st-_ 3 ' oY sévertisements et heme. Bet -196, 1 between 3330 Bayard and 4904 Easton; E cf +7 -] LENNOX Dancing Academy; lessons every LADY TTT ATT NS AT OS Smee 7 | Airefterences. Ad. Mack, 1907 Papin. a dun. "tese-el CAD ees Post-Dispeteh. _ all Mildred ow 210 BA oney Ee your Boure beh Aan 4 wp eeneer and Thursday evening. Prof, J3. ok Sige dwar ne gg Te cot one one BOOKKEEPER-STENOGRAPHER—A1 of- Mandan Wesel -class retail. au oert. | DAINTER—And grainer wants work, arain- | GIRL—Sit. by neat colored; experienced ae ‘ et (old, lavender enamel, neo : . at Ss’ Grand. 7 Jennings. stalech. Delmar 8247X. 7 Lindell. 8945 z - fice ~ nee ReRee. 29, thoroughly ex- FANITOR OR DRIVER—SiU. clty refer. ing prereres: first-class work; reasonable. Lindell 2807R d. ; ; : AKNIV an lance every Wedres:lay ; : - perienced in various lines, can handle cor- a sande c ~ 13441 Ohio av IRI ° & lacs. yo car, comraTaine SEE us first before you your house| night at Dreamland. Ladies frea Men :0c. | -ADY bin prone: i —Thorough musician, de-\yespondence, now employed; ‘present firm ences._221¢ Walnut. Melville Tremble. | miySICIAN—Registered, would locate In GIRL SF 2, ca ae ee eden ener il —painted or tuck pointed, rit Ann. (a) aad (3) br Boe O-1a5. PownDisen\e ye sight read-| going out of business; best references. Box | JANITOR—Sit. by colored; good references. good village or small town; Missour! GIRL—County girl wants employment 7 «€-188, Post-Dispatch, ; Semore Wenins, 24 8. 23d st. _~} Tennessee, Arkansas. Box P-175, P.-D. _ Semple ay. ; man, | PIANO PLAYER—Sit. by gentleman piano ee 4 neat colered. “yw and how: mar J ie OME abe pe 8 actos and change; rewari; ca Cer ———n : PRIVAT INS a . rae s) Granitoid Workers Attention viaianbead?’ Geniieae Se nitiecs: hies MOVING PICTURE MACHINE—For sale or POY— Wishes to. work with paper nan er; 'ANITOR—BSit. by colored ied afte gee mah Grand- foros used weirs We will pay 50c a load if you will take] stage dancing. 1901 Lafayatte. " (26) Re St ag reo Al condition, Add. W. O. with some experience. Box P11 ne eg & steady. “Nat Smith, 3 y 971A. Finney. : Cc k ae ee mes al Lite Bide | ey cier PRIVATE dancing school: latest dances |! 0220 Te a BOY—Sit. by colored, 16 ye CE vork | JANITOR—Sit. by c x P-1386, Post-Dispatch. ~~ w as to integrity. etc.;: anta For further information S ss Cc mar . mano. et A initials L Pp. Cc: STORAGE AND MOVING __. | dand, Olive st. near Grand. Lindell 4388. (cS) i Brea gy veka hy Cc sree Pryce rns | "date han : 23 1h = ee MAN—Sit.: grocery, saloon or retail liquor|and can make the percentage, would prefer | Lindell 505. Ethel. er powers, | RIVERSIDE Dancing Academy, 4100S |13. Address till further notice, St. Charles, | CARPENTER Sit; contract ‘or day: old or! ‘house; experienced; speaks English and small city of tow! or town. Box W-ie._=.-D: HOUSEGIRE—Sit, “by colored ha housagir| Broad» way: dancing every Sunday evening. | Mo. _ gy oF, “. Hing Ss highway. Del-| German. J. Bec kerhoed., 1884 S. 18th. RALESMAN—SIL.; tor first-class precialty for| and help cooking. . Lorgin Hal os meen MAN—Sit. by young German; single; as bar- | city or 5 Post-Dispatc Gratiot. USEGIR y neat, WATCH BRACELET igs between down- Classes Tuesday and Thursday: camp party ; ; : town di ct Ead Bridge: reward. : (cé2 oa taal April i8: admission, gentlemen SHOWS "AND yet 2 a PG end oe CARPENTER—Sit. i aliround mechanic; tender or porter, In or out of city: refer- | SALESMA jes is with best grocers, i Solemn t aise yg ita see o wh sions, family band, freaks, idgets; also | _. ‘entrt oaieht. work; reasonable, 3502 Pine. | ences. Box W-242, Post-Dispatch. hotels and restaurants, wants position. Box onan — = housswerk: n er MAN-—Sit.: young; 21; clerical experi- STAN Selling Post-Dispatch. _ . the better city drug Wr Sea — ia, _ turday, silv t . pointment, at way rs. tents: can place several ladies on aaCanniene. berwaefl ‘Peck 6 and Li Sie = ; : nee aor $846 Delmar. ; CARPENTS PPh a nage charge of ence; willing to do any work. Box C- | SALESMAN—Selling eturn 42504 re . _ ebete , ; * ; ‘ T r re a r e ; Ad . ,. . ate 4 ; nevir n$Pu: BIG DANCE TONIGHT SIDE SHOW- For sale; will sacrifice tent} ¢ ar ae = MM... 4041 ‘Cottane ee 189, _Poet- Disnateh. —+ — a, Mi — references. mon D land. Olt} t. a Grand av.: side show; full equipment; or will take CARPENTBER-——Sit.; do all repair work MAN—Sit. by elderly: sober, honest, indus- -216, FOSt- *. at reamian ve st. near 3 . Paul Wilson,, 3726 Delmar. . aN + Fig a PM ork, trious; general work: can milk; good ref- | SALESMAN—Wants side _ line; high-class pee also painting; reas . . Moore, 214 erences, Mosher, 3143 Ohio av. items | the trade; mechanical preferred. music and floor in St. Louis; mam- : STAGE TRAINING by expert. professi one] rences, sMOSNOr it 3, Lomberd_st. ———--- | MAN-~Sit. by married. as clerk in gents’ fur- | Box P-9. Post-Digpatoh. b moth crowds: ladies free, men 10¢. Se experience. Belmont School of Acting, 27Tv — a ge DENTISTS Olive; established 1912. net ‘g. CARPENTER— W833 8 general repair nishing or shoe stor give best of | SALESMAN-—Sit.; experienced road salesman inillclasiapilinianiinio nein nnmnmanmnmn | THAM-—Good, for picture and vaudeville t nl 786 si. smith: aston av. Cen- | reterences. ©. Hockelt. “3306 Sidney. desires position with rubber tire company; DR. A. E. MOSER, (DENTIST, road show; state all and your lowest; | 7 oonw pin ——___________ | MAN—Sit., colored; house cleaning, window | can_give_references. Box C-205,_Fost-Die. O Wieh - ” @i0 FRANKLIN A sure pay. Lock Box 416, Piedmont, Mo, CARPENTER-—Sit.; good on house repairs] ~ Washing, jobbing of any kind. Clarence | SALESMAN—Sit., well acquainted with local | HOUSEGIRIL— - Tee watch. initieis ly ee e Pure > ‘ , : ao and screens; day or piece. Wiley, 2654 | (ovingt 4326 Fairfa stationary engineers, to sell steam vack- assist in h ) “Os. St: i ae raeelia: ab aygeen oe gg ay ned your rn pearls | TRAP DRUMMER—Sit. by good: Chau-! tr.- Covington, 2540 tiie ousework 3 ach ; 5 Pranklin. a r other engine room supp'ies; re able, ho lah naa an arm, left with ~- yh. ig hone Cen-]} made a pecd © new: it’s my pleasure to tauqua preferred. Box 58. Warrenton errs ——~|MAN—Sit. by “colored, houseman or rter ng © me nights; please bim month ago, phone Delmar 334 Mon- =) } please “an tisty you; satisfaction guaran- | Mo. y *| CARPENT ar —aate builder, xenerai repair- |* city references. Thomas, omont | With best references. Box P-10, Fost- ferson. cake re, Se Seema & Resp R. moving and Rolsting | {¢¢d; lady assistant. VAUDEVILILE ACTS written, oFi : : and Cass. Fnone eupcay eimar ee; repaired; will treat you right; send postal, want position wher can sadvane . sorew-tail bull; female: | and Mov- | CON PRTENT dressmaker wishes ted more VENTRILOQUIST FIGURHS—For sale: Trish } 1 will call; city or country.’ Harry, 343i | Self. Box P-246. Post-Dispatch, B18 _Lenno : a w ie — boy, little girl, lady negro; sell cheap. | Sullivan. NS RP SE aR MAN-—Sit. by ycupe man in machine or Be on Post: : A espe DIES T Sage ae os ~ 2311 Bernays. Pn _. | CHAI PPE UR—Sit. : “for Sunday only; refer- automobile shop: experienced; referenoe.. ether. x ~ Ol g 1 fads, a : : Feet +5 “— ouven pms 35 up: Vv lOLINIST— Bit. ; ew work and dance. Box ences. phe S 4th st. : Box « 33. Pos =eapatee._ naa ; tisfaction guaranteed, 38607C Olive; O9t = 22LEPASC HAUFFELUR—Sit. by married man; private | MAN-—Si}. by ~voun years 0 ants ee) ae: = r “o es — YOUNG MAN—Good habits, desires some , aa coganes references if desired. Victor 26. H work of any 5 et ‘like to learn trade. " ie and BUTTONHOLES theatrical connection; has ‘baritone voice. | GyatFPEUR- Sit, by colored; 4 vears’ ex-| po se~ Michigan and! attention, gremenhere and home sewers. | Writes own lyrics and can furnish best refer- hh hag Lindell i268. MAN-—Sit. by voung married man, can op- I will hel finish ents, by ences, Box R-17S, Post-Dispatch. (7) oer Le "@ years erate or repair machinery; Al on repair- WY oo oo 4 ~—— | CHAUFFEU R—Sit. ; ears’ experience. 0; best ing belts. P. S. Stippl. Hickor ce ge ee! pale Ae dete wer, of ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT. references; married, ‘Ldndell S448R. J. rN — ae aor — ae ee (099) Ringe OAS ee clarcuntions lomo | oe % pegs “wants od position. 2418 with stereopticon attach- CHALFFE.R—Sit.; can run any car; zoo4a N. Broadway. ‘Tyler es = male: pac 2 with wire; picture machines, ments and films for sale; large assortment references: employed at present, Box ©- MAN-—6it.; with horse; wants ee _- S| H W i R | / or postures and Rw oy subject films and other 100, Post- Dispatch. ree ie — . : ition on private place; gardner en and hydrogen gas furnished for | CHAUFFEUR—SIt.; 5 years’ experience; i- 8 : etereopticon and Tmov ng picture machines; | vate or service, references, 1827 N., ry tpom nr 4 poner — 18 “fnonths! cmpentaniee. Box nik. own! r + PU j + ; Beg ot p ateeg we CO ) pormixe stcereopticon views put w in slecture sets} Wm. Hempstedt. I eawing 5 home and he ag ny appointment. | from all parts of the world; comic, religious; | CH AUFFEUR-St. in are, camay’ = P Di Fancy dresses atid coat suits. $10 u "eats latest illustrated songs and fag | gece skirt rienced; an er- ost- Gance siides for sale or rent; Jes made tol ence from inst. 4 also eben “euperionoe. AN—8Sit. a experienced, manuf Ww a ay bookkee ofice i br dl “gtr ween ee or Saerenees Bien Monroe 2006 caicium light, with colors; masquerade rests |S sa } 9 7 ehi cle balls, fancy svio dances, tableaux and living svpetience: beat a. BP By . "tae { pictures; shadow pantomime; ehurca, Christ- | ofuw. yas tree and weddi 16 Bim st. (cO0) Ladies’ Tailoring ae. ene PROFESSIONAL "SUPERFLUOUS. HAIR Removed by tegey Rs nage oy B url post | and permanently fively no scars; ‘best references, SS AIDA MAYHAM, MIs; —— _ | Phone Lindell 2288. 4210 Washington. fe ce) DAND ae teettitnd eae | The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- a ermula phy recetv sa Ne Aa carers: [ paper in, St. Louis what spoetves, Of, publiaues | gives gery

Page 56

‘SUND AY. MORNING, APRIL’ 9, 1916. GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN WORLD. More “Want” Ads mt: 500, 000 RE ADERS! proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth. HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS 1 CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ~~ * “Wictent 68 ‘Collec av. | CANVASSERS—Two ing salary ind comn- LAUNDRES lored, wants small} WOMAN—Sit. by middle-aged: for senezal BOY Between 18 and 10, for genera) farm- ere (eee te MEN—16, on big “advertising. pianetdien. SHOVELERS—10; 821 Vi Bidg McNamee mission. 1104 Pi HOUSEKERPER Position by widow. Box 8—Good, colo Q-114. Post-Dispat tch (7) washing to bring home. 4198 Ashland av. housework or house jooper in familv or for ing: must come highly rec : Mrs leimer. 2223 War- e: board, washing an _—— Call Monday morning, ctoria ; $2.25 for ¥ hours. CANVASSERS 3 — te a ) ME r ' -i we mi a — Spec comin on to EN—Employec by large firms; govud propo- | sKINNERS—aAnd rage at Marcus = yo aaineae ion aan ge _'SITUATIONS_WOMEN, GIRLS SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS 1 SITUATIONS-WOMEN, GIRLS » HELP "WANTED-MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS _ x en ae ! asa family. Call? LAU OR aw ant j - | gentieman: . apply 4118 North Grand avenu ee ee sabi h ® Heht Garty: Gecmes WOMAN—Elderiy. wants position as house- 79, Route 1, ismarck. Mo. sitfon to make exira money. Box ©-55,] Carter avs. G. an. nts-lLaciede Bl keeper with small family: reasonable jy: BOY '— Hor t- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER— Young man, accurate and chants-Laclede Wide MEN—Rip sawyer, band sawer, upholsterers; | rapid; Underwood; give references and sal- |‘ gecbes meng ss 8s yore ——— 2 a ap | must be experienced. Logeman Chair Co., asy. Box D- _D-55, Post- Dispatch, om . — : a be a’ a ac oa \ 4 oy pga ty a ~y-yF with little: wir wwish- = ae oes days out; experienced, ex sition. city or country Ox - ouse cleanin N r Peet-Diapatch. and Thureday. ca ponday., |, Wednesday Wages; city or country: call or write. 1401A John Tall, strong, between 16 and 18, to learn eet OOR. AN CAR FRAMERS—-FIRST-CiA HOUSEKEEPER—A woman ot experieace | 225 SHEE —— asia _ Ss 4 ———, = f seiggeey in meng he «id oa LAU sige PPR ~Wants bundies to take home; WOMAN Sit; —— , = ne - shirt cutters wile caoaae a7? amabttions and | Goo r Mates yg ag NEW Pe 4 ection to leaving city. Box K-201, P.-D. also uesday, Wednesday and Thursday suse Work, private ftamily. 4 Te ‘ rtunity for EN , M. ‘a 5 TO R{| MEN—For asserting bottles; must be ex- 17 years of age; shorthand; opportunity for ‘ae HOUSEKEEPER—RSit. by middle-aged lady + tli 4 first-class colored; best references. ss ASAaats err £4 de agg Bomont 2625R, ight party. “Box C-108, Post-Dispatch. (0) RAY. BIRCH WORK, STEADY JUL FOI perienced steady work. Apply - Sunday sdvahcemens: _state full particulars. Box O- soanitn. ee ware N.'2d vt, St. Louie, Mo. aa » - i . + Jal. Seance Sete = - = - } L> os 8s c * { ’ B ee SE ig tetrad — ar ak hho _ WOMAN—-Sit.; young; refinement; wishes BOYS Wtd. —16 years and POST-DISPAYCH. e1} GEN thes yom run on trains as news | S1 ENOGRAPHER—Experienced in work of agents: must have $15 cash security: ap- law office; answer giving references, ex- | CAN VASSERS—House-to-house, aq cote . han Gil Pennsyivania av., East St. Louis. _|MAID—Sit.: colored: also undies to bring | “few engagements: excellent practical , 2 . erience and salary expected. Box D-222, through grocers; straight sa ) le reson, 1621 Clark. fc) | oe ic) [ment: 2 to > p. m. Sunday. Mra. ‘bitred, 4i2 HOUSER BEPE R—-Sit.: can sew: little deaf; home: references. Bomon ; : ae 4S ewe gan high wages. Box W- [ Marp—sit. by colored: private or pub- a: Duymcan’s references. Pores Over. Apply { 300 Park piy_in_ person, 162 Pust-Dispatch 7, Post-Dispatch. lic. Call Bomont 598W — . -- vi MEN—To solicit auto tire trade and accés- Adee ns Laclede Hotel MVUUSEAivisPER—sit. by lichly respected SS: — vw 4h teal... te de no hype, sories; good vommigsion. Call week days. | STENOGRAPHER—Young man; Underwood va DN —o siti- and refined lady. with 8-year-old Kon; can a SECSR—Sit_T800A Ni. i. Prairie = home. Box C-72, Posi-Dispatch. avenue. (c) Two-in-One Tire Co., 3405 Olive st. ic) | only hard worker need apply: excellent op- — pte A CE eS Oe Iv . 940" ° . ¢ ’ - — = ~ a a -” _ = é i“ ‘ - Ce references. 2427 Mary av... Bbaden “ta a enced: 2 or chee a aur Box P-157, ge a agg tbo he Bear ayy ie 7 years old, to make and file a Pig gene om Da gy installa. alg Pg advancement. Box C ic} erything. | Right party need a weery adout tL RReEKEEPR -. hy middieaged wom- Os spatch Sere : . nts in drafting room of electr QRoOn . ™ ° , a. ™ zost-Disp rrLrs Tc, | Capital plend chance for intelligent, em- MOC Mimheres Lowe” foot csck “Mrs. | NURBE—BIt.; experienced: practical: west ot | CERINE, Séro#, thctephone, operates, Bis: | manufacturing company: big of | Mean rt cle man paoliclior; young | 178, Post-Dispatche wilewal experience, for railway office: ex: | D0ed person to control Independent pusinese i. OOK, Mars. ok | gener: , — earning mechanical draftin man; first-class; must have city experi- | MEN—Six. to work in factory; steady em- ega eee ence, t0F To way o a ch profit-sharing basis, beginning in spare ence and references. Box O-198. PD, eas |, ployment; apply at yard ofice, Maliinc- eis ORD or unity or expert. OX | -ime. evenings at home. Particulars free. - ~2ie ost-Dispatch portunities Exchange, Buffalo, N. ¥ in: motherless Lome : ‘ “runman, Gli ennseyivania av., East 5t. references. _Bomont 2442, 7 high schoo] state age, GENERAL REPAIR MAN-—For hotel krodt. Cc hemical. Works, 3600 North Se 1.{c) ‘ te) work. or Second. . Sin NOGRAPHER—Or clerk gy pp and ITADY SOLIC [TORS—6 or & #xper $2 r day: give references and aa i. eis. TTL. —— ss Songs gg by practical, reasonable salary. f HUUSEKEEPER—Refined lady, with hus- y Gay or week; good references. Ox ployers. pa h i : : . , Q-12, Post-Dispatch. lal IE | IP place. h etc. ; atéady ‘nesitions aevte ‘aunere ean es ae Peap n yy San leore wadla teas earn; cares nag t- population 7 hey 1 MR phe als : : “i pe ti opal SM ecrcaegs CSE | | to devote few hours daily looking after our oO references; must furnish vour own tools. you can increase your carning capacity and interest: exceptional oppertunitr to add $$ | What experience you have had in , Rox (€-84. Post-Dispatch, —— band employed, wants to take charge of Q-12, Pos EAE EE SO SA GN 2 a gentleman's nome, in need of housekeeper; |} NURSE— Wants sit, : wractical: well experi- | Box P-29, Post-Dispatch, tinancial income 100 per cént; a few menii, sig weekiy to praseat salar Reliance be instructed, | (so Oritz Bide... Cincinnati, O. __ bis. SOLICITORS—On made-to-craer cvr- best references given. Box W-79, Post-Dis. noe infant or sick: will assist. Lindell ‘' BRICKLAYER—To take small job b : ¢ — av 4 ‘ 0 & : ' . wae y con- | Me t a2 & t rj HOUSEKEEPER—Lady with irl 3 vears old | L2sW WANTED Forest avenue: baton nmsned. “Apply 1028 | HAMMERMEN—Buckers, heater | trained and. coached bs. practical rattway | CS. Orit Bide.._Cinciaaatl._0.___ | | ADY SOLICITORS—On_madie-to-craee_ cor: (ec) ; y 3 STOCK tN—~In etric v : x kK . ¢ and industrial traffic managers and assisted Wind Pose. Dispatch. al supp ouse tmtatiinence pias respectability uiremencs. would like place as ote ggg at for } N + ome agg confinement or any sickness. pome tor child; experience one Cadanyv ; “eae 8 ... 1074A Hodiamont. Phone : ——- : ‘ iW. ‘HICK TEAMSTERS—Experienced. Apply boys for steel car work; steady | to secure position whi'e preparing; give phone -1s3, it- Dis St. Louie Corset Co roa ~ ~ | number. Box D-221, ost- Dispatch. ~- TATLOR-—4302 St. Louis. ENF a io soll in MEN—Five wide-awake men, ~The solicit sae | Cabany 5790. Hydraulic Press Brick HOUUSEKEEPER—Reliable lady. 38. ane wes or governess; refined, well- Chippew ee ee ang «employment A lv steei pl t brs BENCH AN E A ladi tail post mF j S * ~ . y 4 tee 2 - : . ’ a Ihe ; b tig 4 Ai TA - oe F , "3 GE: Steter in motuertess hame. Box C-|stands care of infants. ‘and eae. refer. | Seu uyute, sve une, excert agents, suics- | BRICK "TEA MSTERS— Experienced Apnly a TT dit 1 tK—Experienced. Moun ros. | SOLICTITORS-—Ladies, to sell an article rs bert av. S420~ Laclede, Li pndeu 106, =So hs 5 ost gspatcn. = j noon. #781 Lincoln. CLOCKS: 8 before | cust. | tcl) | Wwe: APA rn ot (en pre . " Carriage Co., Gano and McKissock everyday consumption; saiary and commis- NOUSEWOMAN—SIby elderly woman; | SHAMSTALESS— Sit; “widow needa work, |AUTO, MECHANIC. None tut iret cite: (CARPEATMRS—S008 Moreany good on repair | [XUAN ONKERS—Experienced on general | GIVI! PRESET. SSLARY PREVIOUS Gok, | LLCR FUINIER—At once denton SAW. | sion. “Apply 4470 Delmar Di = vants housework in small family; small zo out by day or home work. 4568 ese SP Pk ce foreman, ———————— | ing, ’ —: wrought iron work. 421 S. 6th. (c2) ‘RIENCE AND REFERENCES. BC TUCK POINTER—At 1712 N. Leffingwell. SOLICTTORS —Uright young Man ig Vets , wrges. Call or write. 2706 Franklin Tueiy, __ {AUTO REPAIR MAN—Must be a thorough | ——= ; - ;, iRON WORKERS—Ornamental. Rogers- | Q-1, POST-DISPATCH. L , POINTERS—wWe per hour: steady] ,,©'tY 8nd town. represent us whole of pass BHOUSEWOMAN—SIL by middie-aged Ger- SEAMS’ woh ESS. Na 9 out by the day el sew POST TAITTIAPEe aes oGh et oe an eon D. ao. se 4117 De Tonty, be- _ Schmitt Wire and Iron Co., 1815 N. 23d.(c) | Ur siCiAN- }oung man; one who has sold pees. § eh ‘ictor “susR. wohl S. Jefferson. yes Fig Pri} lacleiphia, oeestan. National, 12a é ‘ wit! Ter ‘al housew k and nt WwmMe: CHI ren's Sein a spec aity. , 8 cee. r ‘ v 7y LG es JANITOR F ; expe’ lenced. Renar!|CEMEN cf WORKER AND BRICK PAV ER 6:30 a. m. 2350 Ss. ite. an, colors ; Monday _ also union apprentice. 38736A California. | \VAGON BOYS—Over 16 years oid. . « work during the evenings; clerical, steno- tion: high school graduate; some experi- Linoleum and Rug Co., 1212 Locust st. No Lefhiny between 12 and 2 Sundty, 1712 | Capone RS—Steady work: at quarry. 5100 PAINTER—Good. Call. between 10 and 12 1510 spruce. Box ©-171, Post-Dispatch, graphic, etc. Box C-187. Post-Dis. Fst) | ence. Box P-180, Post- Dispatch. HARBER—Good; steady work. 1921 Cooper. By 4e nawell._ Virginia. Eyerman Construction Co. a. m. 18 3S. Jefferson WAGON BLACKSMITH HELPERS—1439 v PARTNER Wtd.—For picture show: big prop- LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored woman. ). Write STENOGRA)VHER—Sit. by lady, experience! | Ga RBER A Ca alee | barber to take CHAU gt Roots oe drive truck. Bo. C-!1, LABORERS—12; 20c hour: Sunday night PAINTERS—25 union. Call Forest Park sth, Sunday morning between and 12. osition. Box W-1Sl1, Post- -Dispateh, [25 N. 14th st. Lena. in various ives of stenographic work: best charge of two-chair shop. 4401 North|- Oost-ispe te , (c) Gravois and Hineham. prt Highlands, Tuesday. Tichacek Bros, Paint- | WAlTlER—Experienced colored; one who can! PARTNER Wtd.--Man to buy half interest CHAUFFEUR—First-class. references re- LAbUimiie-cive eo ee ing Co. help in kitchen. Forest Hotel, 408 N. in granitoid business, 2023 Obear. N ° ° (es) | VAINTER—With ladders and brushes, to} Euclid. ic) | PARTNER Wtd.—Will take partner or sell.” Call 308 S. Grand av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; ~ Monday | references. Forest 2029. Market. ——— uired . Be 2 mt tay one Bomont 189+ — Veea ped. coentinenk inerwanniy expe a WlTH—Good helper. 1453 Cass. og ee ‘teats # . Steedman, 401 N. New- Lo... 520y Manchester. (cd) paint horses, etc.. by th ay; material R EAN ER-—Ki Cleaning a Ss erman woman wants » enced and competen n all office work he “a ti L sp._agoo \ Droadwav Y.- Apply ¢ 7 4 2S — Ww 4 Ae AS Sane . 1 ing BLACKSMITH HFiui ER—8820 N. Broadway, CHAU r tht! R—bor ligni aelivery Iruck; eo gay hy eR Russell M. ney furnished. Box P-75, Post- Dispatch. ee ” suis NM Gaaad Sunday. 8 a. m. PARNER Wtd —By lady, in small reom PAINTER—Appiy Monday |\WALL PAPER CLEANERS—Experienced. house, with widew. Box C-226. PARTNER Wtd.—Lady, with _ing to take home. 1328 Arsenal. For particulars call Marshall 152L. ™m. ann : LAUNDRESS—Sit. by “eolured woman by dav | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; permanent position: | Gp aniea eT ne ret-class, for general work. On tek ee: Box | PABGRERE Slane k Ty, Wail : nee ae __or to take home. 8 S. Ewing. by yong 4 competent: are experi- John Maloney, Calro, Il, 4) "Try Saran —————- as “st and lade ax. Mantawcot ~ Bite Bend C naar ha Mts. Co.. 2812 Gamble: Apply afternoon, Louisiana Cleaning Co.. t x ane LAUNDRESS—Sit.. or cieaning by day: ref-{ ence. Box P-209, Post-Dispatch. CHE —Experienced, for restaurant work. | Qvarrv Co. : 3 {Cc ae = r, ‘f) | 2800 Osage. __ one waker pio ition. Bos. E vi, aman 4. %. Wecker. 1905 Dolman. STE NOGRAPHER—Young lady desires posi- cy SMITH—Bxerioneeds ginal york _Apply Sunday after s, 503 N. 18th. ic) L.A KORERS— Colored: ey — 2 . et R_HANGER—First-class. 2712 Lemp, WHITENER—Handy man, with pointer's|PARTNER Wtd.-—In_ old-established shop, day. Call Lindell oF ing to start with small wages; nonest; ref- an Ox Fv OS rate and rapid typewriter; smali. neat North Main St PAPER HANGHR—First-class. 3450 Ohio, tools; open shop. Call Monday, 2750 ‘Mar-| #500; must be practical sheet meta! man. colored. | erences. Box P-43, Post-Dispatch. (1) } FOOKKEEPER—Young man for double-entry | handwriting. é 1412 Washington, Caradine - a PAPER HANGERS—First-clags. Ruh! Dee- ke: st. Fiox O-33, Post-Dispatch. bookkeeping; not much work: $Y per w reek, Harvest Hat Co. (ec) LATHE H AN D—Must understand work on orating Co., 5333 Wells. ic) Ww OOD WORK ER— Experienced wagon and PARTNER Wd. —~ With some cash, x a show concession; season's work. w- ge en tg lg ny first indelt 1617R. ENOGRAPHER | t i | references; for onday Ande SYENOG —Sit. by experienced. ca- @eegmenmeenes qunaneanmheagueatinmnsnanenetamenpatmemenaegfioa: : Y P f . ™ LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, Monday; best pable; desires temporary work. Delmar | £©X ke -9,_Post- Dispatch. CLERK--In production department by —engine lathe. Cell Monday, 4100 N. 21st. | BappR HANGERS—Apply at once pre- auto truck body: also painters and black- reference. Central 92351J. ; . . |, SR inations (c) BOOK K (LEPER~Young man to do aoe Pceniyye manufacturer; those having know!- LATHE HAND—Young man, with several pared for work. Ahearn. 1807 Cass. smith helpers. 3935 Florissant. 4). Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit., Monday and Tuesday, | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; several years’ ex- A ap gees BE ln 0 a eed shad: es ot Pann -wninarnd oRerations preferred; ex- PR gs my os Pee Dist oan at or - ag¥ » ae eee apply at .. | WRECKERS—15, at 3010 Locust st.; money] PARTNER Wtd.—In electric wiring, or will goud references. _Cabany OMG. a ‘ perience, can sive peterences. Box. &- ebance for advancement. oe > “W177, Pb. and re Hh choot oy Cu e4 P.-D. (c2) LATHER. = ig a ost eg P = eas _N th st., any time Sunday. every night. Jacob Schaefer Co. (c) b sell the fixture = of it; cannot tend to ——— %. Post-Dispatch. , 1» t- cP oe Bt ! ic : “ P, ey : 2 ‘ ——’ _bundles to bring home. Cail a2 we vhittier. | STENOGRAPHER—Young lady, would NT ee Senne , “' | COLLEC POR—kxperienced, “aust furnish | MACHINIST—First-class; drill press ani | DapreR HANGERS—10. union men 1043 | men: Freund's tire job, 160 'S. Broadway, | PARTNER Wid. —Quick small tent show: > hanes by colored. Phone Grand 7 ike “tag ~ oho ee evenings. phe Saag gyn A tay gl eas tanichanalin PP og, on Sener anes. Magazine @o © © ® © work in priv ate plant. Apply Steinwender apply. Box C- 198, Post-Dispate ieee | (ce) PA PER HANGER—W ho will og pa- ania Noonday Club, Fourth and ,0- handy with tools, $50 investment. B508 or housecleaning. 4315 Kennerly av. Miss Emma Proost. 1512 Mallinckrodt. ae aT a ER Sa ® | & Stoifregen Coffee Cv., Broadway and Clark. | MACHINISTS. Light. union: out of city: pering for dentistry. Box W-190, P.- D. pn ve ic) | Olive st, 7 BOOKKEEPER AND _ STENOG- | [COOK—Colored tian. references required. 40¢ per hour. Appiy 810 Chestnut, Room ay Ag a ee Schubert. 3725) GUNG MAN—For general mercantile busi- | PARTNER Wt id.—Surnitare store, doing &@& - MR ness; sober and not afraid of work; hard-| 00d business: unable to manage alone. TN ar ory fants da STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; with 7 vear ; ry PE SEMGE ta bring Poon. ga a RY perience, good references. Box b. a4, Oe a reg a) et go> oat _ 2531 Cabanne . Monday. : b LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored: first yrour Post: Dispatch, & experience. oo esting le anlar aa. > | COOK—Second. Apply early Monday morn- MAC HINE HiANDS—Experienced on wood-|] PAPER HANGERS-—-Must be first-class; | ware experience preferred; references. Give rere Az. “1136 Delmar. Raed es eneiA Gall Bermont 698 STENOGRAPHER—Position by young lady: Agented, Sox C-63. Post-Dispatch ic) 4 ing. Press Lunchroom, 519 Pine. (c) working machinery; state last place en:- none others, Kilber Dec, Co., 4230 Page.| phone number. Box W-15, Post-Dispatch.” ARTNER Wtd.—With some capital, first-class beginner: accurate: good copyvist. COUPLE—White; can pay in services for | Piaved.__Box_C-168, Post-Dispatch. _ic) | PAPER HANGERS—First-class. 4257 Prai-| YOUNG MEN—10 young, between 16 and secondhand auto business: don’t a« R. light housekeeping basement rooms. 3730 Machinist. Molders, Tool Makers rae SY. (C) 18 years of age, for ins on of auto-/ unless you mean business. x PAPER HANGE a adie at Highleyman Wali] matic_screw machine pro Ap pPly, 37 HAIRDRESSER -wants gentleman Fi Bg 1.AUNDRESS—Colored, wants Monday “and Grand 2614 ae mot Age A a Sera tre aon — 3 vs, pay A at Ragyly + Pe magpers. file cheeks, a 22 ee ® Y ; > ; : Lex v parieheed Gn nin AN —One thoroughly ex- | MAN—To work nights in xarage: must have | TAPER, HANGERS. Five first-class. Apply | perience; wants work where there’s chance | Dispatch. : : : =" four advancement; can give reference. * Box PARTNER Wtd. Lady or gentleman. or *é eye . " ‘ , g o ; ° ood er- AUNDRESS—Sit. bs colored first 2 days aa jeroetsenes: “can Rive 0 icinfoeh, BOY—To help paper | hanger. 4548 Scott, perienced on high-class color work on car- city references. 526 De Baliviere (2) Se of week: good references. Bomont 2593. Marshal 179L. 9); BOY—To_run errands. Fred G. Frey Mfg. |tons; don’t answer unless you. are Al, .and MAN—To dig out cellar by contract. Sunday | PAPER HANGEKS— 15; first-class only. Len} \W-77, Post-Dispatch AUNDRESS—Sit. by first- Class, white, tot |—— - Co., 507 Globe-Democrat Bldg. state full particulars and’ salary expected: M 555 a Holdenried, 3}0US S. Jefferson av. ~be large summer resort and poultry farm on STENOGRAPHER—Sit., eleven years ex- ; — - fidential. : or Monday. 4556 Ray ay. YOUNG MAN—Aged 18 to 20, living with | Meramec; or will rent for the season, Ad, Monday. Bomont 975 perience in legal, commercial and rail- | ROYS—Small, 16 years of age. Apply Swit- | confi entia Box C-184, Post-Dispatch. (c) MAN—German. steady. for gardeniiz weer. | PAPER HANGERS—Union men; apply a parents, with knowledge of shorthand aud | Webb's Lodge, Bourbon, Mo. 1 UNDRES SS-—-Sit by colored girl, laundry road work; willing worker; best reference; zer’s Yellowjac ket Co., 612 N. ain. _(c) DENTIST—Operator: $150 to $175 per month: M. Heinz, 8442 Tracy rd. som day morning. 2107 S. Jefferson. Cc} | typewriting; no objection to beginner. App-y [5 TNE wy ye et ee ‘ork or gee best city refef-|gaiary conditional. Box W-64, Post Dis. |BOY—Strong, about 15 years old, for fac- . y , « , CN CCU, a a ’ ° ; ? r M 4 4 - ee Sa ‘ \ > , oo @ ‘4 (DRESS—SIt. by first-class white. Mon- in gs: highest references. Box K-125, P.-D. gems: = wee a= se) —. on store, bank and office fixture mecrmenford road. Botg ieeton. week, today, 5G. B- GOERS. 10 © OOO 06 COE eS ar PARTNER Wid. a show you $90 Sidu0- van oa 25 NOnGRY and Wednesday. 1120 N. TELEPHONE OPERATOR—Position he lade: sey ‘load work in wall paper store. wrt hs we State experience and salary exp he een = age er man for dining PAPER HANGERS—10 first-class; 12%c, 1- 4 STLX BAER & FULI ER have, territory closed on a rapid seller; will : 7 either switchboard: 10 vears’ _experiencs, Be sriekt: Fore Tansee | POD, Peet. Diana teh, (2) Soedicehineste: 3601 Washington bl. edge work; bring tools, ready for work, |@ cag og Pi ramand » | stand a rigid investigation. Box C-270, P.-.). sA 5 ESS —Sit.: small bundles or fam-| first-class city references. Box W-238, P.-D ‘ad , DIS)TRIBUTORS—Tru l. 32 _ - | MA “ro who can milk; apply dairy, %s00 | Monday morning, — Lawrence, 458 N. Boyle. DRY (HOODS CO . | PARTNER Wtd.—An expert tool, die and ilywashing to bring home. Central] fyYpisT—sS vears’ experience. wan's evening _ences_required. Box C-8, Post-Dispatch. _ 1S ote Sieoa ae” sem $2 daily. Box J Si. Clair av.,. ©. St. Louis, 111. }ArDR HANGERS—First-class; also frat. | ‘ : model maker; machinery and some money states h 4 és " . : * RUIN i. o" 4 we rs eo 7 ad work at home: call Lindell 2784W. after BOY—Not om OF, fo for ; ‘Reneral work in cigar SdCTOR Witd.--At shea: married: a cood’ MA N—Experienced. for electrical ae _ class paste boys; call Monday morning, Requires the services of two bright «4 j to help _establish a factory and take charge. ESS—First-class, colored, wa 6 bp. m. —_ aCtory. © location for the taking. Address Jatnes. and locksmithing. Box C-217, Post-Dis 7 :3u. Sawyers bros. Decorating Co. $905 and energetic young men for their : Box L-5o, Post-Dispatch. @) ee: ork or cleaning. 4223 Cote Bril- WAITRESS Sit. by experienced; hotel or BOY—In drug store. “Newstead and Chou- Wright. or Frank Hayés, P. M., Cooks | MEN—201Y Obear: 10 granitoid laborers and | aston av, (Cc) basement department; one who is @ | PARTNER Wtd.—St. Louis County suto es restaurant. 3719 Page. Phone Lindell 598. teau; Market car. Bills. il. Coles Co. finishers; steady work. Between 10 and| PAPER HANGIR—Painter and carpenter, experienced in staple dry goods, agency; fastest selling car on the mar- ] UNRESS—Firet-ciase. wants washing to IDOW-—Sit.. snee restaurant work, by BOY—With some a experience in grocery. Call DRAFTSMAN—Experienced on car work. Box 1? Sunda morning, (c) to fix up flat; must be good mechanics, re- linens, etc.; anes who Pn pe ket: price right, as I must have help to me, or go out by day. Central day or night. Mrs. Erving, 514 S. 24 st. 3552 Arsenal st., Monday a. in. (c) (7-148. Post-Dispatch, (c) MAN -—Good, reliable, to help around garage:.| liable and reasonable. Box C-206, P.-D. ad experience in: drapery pga e aaa @ handle the business. Box P-1%32. Post-Dis IDOW-—Sit.; in aistress, needing help; | BOY—Good, to help on peddler wagon; gooi|DRAF TSMAN— Architectural; ontposs have experience. South Side sme °° PAPER Sgr ts ag Fe one edge. 3225]. men of ability; make application yy al: @© © OS OH SSS © i PARTNER Wid Lads or gentleman, VA juired Say Work, 4 ; - $200 and services, in established eee = eee ay: neat; colored: or house o any kind of work for reasonable wT Cc : Ly ° cnt . . | tlon O.. at ust. tied’. BOY—In drug ieee” experience and refer —— Sa ae ERS (8) MANY seal | studenc t iid b Chane — 2. 7 pressing and clothing business: can A | | KN ON investigate this. Lindell 3 4003 — we ee + SD by Get | Be Wass! * ber OPE. Oo “oS i» - te AE OE lea! * leanin) by day: good worker; references. feren B t- a7 CONDE a bic by first-class, with refer- | WOMAN SIC by white, out by day. house- | BOY—Who bas, some experience on job]. on ‘awitchboards, controllers, switches, clr Saturdays. Box P-31, Post-Dispatch PAPER HANGER Decorator: _ first-class month: ences; nale to bring home o- go out. cleaning. Lindell 8734W. . ___s | ._presses and run errands. 916 N. Sth. ‘c) rineering ‘Dent. Westinghouse “Electric aa MAN—Strong, young. to work in grocerv nag 2. Cae with ascurity, “Box Peas. Pap. r Easton. pega ; 559. WOMAN-—Sit., cleaning by day or hour: BOY— Experienced, to work in rey shop: | Mfg. Co.,.Fast Pittsburg. Pa. (cl00) store; prefer one who wants to learn: retail PAPER HANGERS—Iloxperienced: . Iti ‘ PARTNER Wtd.—With $1000, good’ a7 auie i uck ‘pring home. Mos every | experienced, with references. 3311 Lucas. | —Spely Sunday. 3028 Cote Brilliante. DRIVER—Express. Apply 4462 Finney av. | 8rocety business. Box C-159, Post-Dis._ic)|“ “ang 20c, two-edee work. Lane-Manewal N j onlecman, te, coceltie®, Seeman ha les to bring home. Mrs. Streets, WOMAN —Sit.. light hofisework “or nurse, Dy by ote og feed press and learn tvpe. DRUG CLERK ree pharmaciat. MAN—Su ong. wipe | whole gel fill or-| Dec. Co.. ‘4615 Easton avy. 4 . (ec) (, | } A he bower g for gt Boras ag — ve splendid gins > N., rae ders and do packing, wholesa h LAS - ; : Ored: firet-class, ate cult: ndell_ S53R. ¥ BOY— To run elevator. The Only McNich-|..™ust speak German. Fienup Pharmacy, | pox D-27, Post-Dis toh © Soe Nous) | PAPER HANGER—First-class mechanic, | Dispatch. é' Call Betta, Bo- oo eS ne Sete Se CORR OF Main 1575, Central 1809 Saran pay the scale. G. A. Sherman, 3838 Me- ae ‘onal ortuniti 1 PARTNER Wtd.--A business man of years’ , __maid; references, 3018A Clar‘s. olds, 1020 Market st. DEUG CLERR— With zood Siaieatihie. nenns MAN—Strong, healthy young man to handie| Ree av. Exceptional upportunities and steady experience in the mercantile business de- ,. eolored; first class WOMAN—Sit., cook, = or housework; pi gee saga oy rn to work in to 6 D. m.: state salary: steady PE : \ 2 | PARTNER Wtd.—Will sell haif inte |. AUNDRESS—White woman wants work: week. Mrs Miller, 4724 "Varrellman. ge .s pi -yacheptameys éacoeed ‘Sin: tor eS cae’ post-Dispaten. and experi- et ne rece ee ' ie S. or td ee, Class, for job be Wi sbaak, Bese ks. Plymouth, "6) first-class airdome, North Side, ag greene ence. Ox _Fost spatc (Cc) | . TG ial niom: ma ! uO C ’) |cash; money-maker all tast seagon: old MAN—Elderly, for doctor’s office: must hear } PLUUMBERS—Two, nonunion; “all with ‘tools — : —— me stand: no opposition: capacity 1206: always vores pee ning to take home; fine WOMAN —Sit. by aneat colored; housework in | BOY—About 16 years of age. Old St. Louis MT ECTRICIAN— & * MA: ald ' Exper et n maintenance r ing. #8662 JD > rie, 40404 Se at. perie oo well; $20 per month and place to sleep. Monday _,morning._30¢s McRee wae he LABOR | NOTICES full: will bear strict investigation: don't fer unless you have the money and A pe ew gi . work te Brilliante. MME Dak sinall famil rs. Parker, ‘8107 Cl Laundr 1080 Vict , cS — . » . a ee AD SGVS it ic ct or . i Seperienced wpiierwoman. Cuchi Pont | WOMAN. Rit. by colored. to clean, by day; | BOWS—10 to 20 Youre old: good waxes Pac- |,,and, TepRlts, of, 8c. and, 40°.” electric | pox 0:20, Post-Dispatch (c) | PLUMBER Will give, rent of or Bata thea answer unle lips. 704 16t rood work: references. Lindell ‘1L958R. tory Tacaiton and Kennerly avs. erence and wages expected. Box C-4¥, P.-D. MAN—About 45. to 50 years old. for bottle rooms in excuange hee plumbing fl: Guaaied o annas nae — ‘ | eaae tn ae etn Box P-10, Post-Die TAUNDRESS—8i b ol a ith 7 WOMAN—Sit. for Tuesday and Wednesday: | BOY-~—i6 years old: apply Sunday, 10 a. in. 7 washing. Apply Monday morning, 7:15, | tobe arranged. Call Delmar 2472 4 CARPE! 8 0 “attend quarterly meet - Rope: oo a AUNT four = SB tie aoe call or write 4256A Lucky. 1208 8. Tth st. i NGINEER—Young man, graduate engineer, | 4th floor Koken Co., 2528 Texas. (ce) | POLISHERS—And butters: ere om ing of L. U. o. 73. April iW. George § > ; ry Ye %., 7) a - Cok av., ite 507 “3 arrison x o™ | WOMAN-—Sit., for general housework. | BOY—To hold copy: must be 16 years old, with selling experience, who is capable in MAN—Young, for groceries and meats; ex-| automobile work. Lox ('-250, Post-Dispatea. oT ie Recording Secretary, Wm. M. De-| _ Eset St, Leuk Se ants : 401 Lami street d and fi 4 Box D-266, P.-D. extimating and selling iron and metal prod- perienced; to svlicit and deliv Call Su PORTER 718 Chovteau vis, President gee good an vent reader. Box ucts for buildings; to solicit architects, gen- ; , er. ¢ la un- » i “houteau. EY AGENTS eS WANES “pate ge + ere or day between # and 30 a. m. 400i] Gravois. | PORTER—In barber shop. 31508 Spring WOR R AMALIE ED Pan . en rang. SHOE KE S ° AC geNTS--New proposition. Roselli studio. Biudio, icda La -NDRESS—_W e lady wants small bun- ~ : dies or lace curtins to bring home: good | WOMAN—Sit.; maid, or day work; good BOY—14 years and over. Mengel Box Co.,| eral contractors and purchasing agents for m=... ironer. 1414 N. Newt ~ad. colored lady, Call Olive 2280. Folsom and Lawrence. c) | railroads and large industries in and out of |} MAN--To Solicit ez route; extra fancy | POR THIt--AppIv Blackmore Mfg Co BOY St > na first-class, middl d pee ae by rellable German; wishes/ POY—To learn trade. Call at 1721 N. sth, | City; State age, qualifications and salary ex- stock; call Sunday a. m. 1489 Suburban Main. ic) | BOY Exper fenced, to puil tacks. on turns 720 0} -C , e-age clean house a few days a weer . , ' | pected. Give references. Box D-225, P.-D. | tracks, Wellston. > ie marr : pp NTS—-To sell tiv ACCOBROTY ; ya an Monday ne a die ' eas: tae “Monday. pference: Se pm BL RFE ee Mea ms Oh PORTER—White. married man, experineei Apply Capitol Factory, isth and ¥ Wash. to) AGENT: QO sell live auto aoc %, Var i ousekeeph “NOI 422k A Norfolk. : ERRAND BOY—With references; $6 ‘veek. | MAN-—Elderiy. German or Polish. to attend in caring for buiidivigs, cleani washi -To { up lasts. ay yore. BRL open. __ lich Pine nye. »Caban BOY-—-Good. bright: must have some office ] f - In Caring E ng, washing| BOY—To put up lasts. Locust St. Factory. i : TL AUNDRESS—Sit. & omer or cleaning: COOK--Sit. by neat colored cook for plain experience: answer in own handwriting; Max Klein, 102 N. 3d. Call Sunday morn- oni Canes dairy tek : cows: call Sunday. } windows, movping, attending to steam and 4417 Locust. (c) ity refercnces; Wevesday. Yhursday. Bo. 4 — cooking in small family. Bomont 2047W. | a es 14 to 18. x P-23, Post-Dispatch. (7) ing. : : (c) ad Be: yo | ayv.. take Broadway through car} pot-water turiices; must follow this work Y-—xperienced, to feed heeler also 2 owners; re WOMAN AIT Gy Germen? cooking lnetl: Snr te —— —— ticut, ; pate ineatioa” art ote: bara Soeee BOYS—Must be 16 years ; bring certid-7] } Eee to show erg Mh ale 6 eS. PR me Ree pccpnta store; call Monday.| SHOR CUTTER—Om who uriderstands TH Por Fast * Tina | f fc) stitching room machiner responsible . lore can e1 da mak one} oat: See ee woe pooer: og } m ’ oe eee Ter Memany. eates. Apply Columbia Box Co., 1 North } ence in oom Ue. on an investment of $19,000; | ’ 4) years of a “19 N jouday; beri reference : vt *, ‘ in 8? . candy. Fellabie workmen, evious | 2'2 N. Sd st : Pca,” | ioe et eres house, for 2. ent oye nenoorins vick, intel ogee not less than 14 Creas. Sati xriewoed, = wate experience 1 chemica! | manufacturing Pre- | SHOVEL®RS—15. 2ist and Bremen. Jos aorta ASSERS For a wail- advertiaed totiet Aone are : it. fitet “clans eday OMA at Siiconere nd king: rH ncrenee se. o oeting en) Bh mig fy Bose anes R MEN-wkO too: Gt ee o—— | | po eeeureetyurer, sy Fy a Bite. | AGENTS Went 1 06a . oY om e COOKINE : I ‘ormer ROCERY CLERA~~*: _ experi- | MEN Sourtois st. Lowell] & ER—Experienced in dry cleaning de- TABS , : ete aS | wnt! weaes and good hours. 1123 North | GaP a Satna +, TORE GOeTtion. | / epees, wing Bleact P Wenkeler Constrec: semment. one ka Laundry and Cleaning

Page 57

! GREA WANT IN WORLD. More “Want’ Ads te : INDA’ JQ APRIT.9 19 grees? —e 7. oe ae READERS! pcm socal hon fopulation than any at er metro ropolitan newspaper oe earth. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916. ‘eu ~ 7 a - % : . fe r S & z 4 pag ! Chapman Co., 237 Dwight Bidz... Kansas {| Gurren, Chicago. oS tee ot Cie ane mean e835. $13 R for names any kind. oend | 18 a7 S. PP Bee om y reterenc*s ae ‘rghaitiese”” aluminum | Fie ginp.. Gilbert Advertising Agency, ‘ZW GIRL Waperienced a hon, ane ae catalogue, sae = ar- AGENT iam . tg : niars. nstanto peciaity & 0 ox IN TS— per cent prout; Fron erful lit- , edt. ; caidas tater Ce., teens is, | City. Mo. —__ | SALESMAN—To sell Ford delivery bodies; | cooking utensils is the highest grade ware on mnati. O Bouse Gitbert_av.._ Cyncinnat with references; private family. 581, Cincinnati, O. tle article; sells like wildfire; a 8 be car- : ida, AGENTS—Men, women wanted: sel] new ried in pocket; write at onc free sam- Mich. Calculator Seles Co, Gren Sy $10 DAILY refinishing chandtiiers, brags | state salafy, experience and if capable of |ine market. ‘ret Hi of h shold iti ? Hers: | Die. _H. Mathews, 8836 oes, oa Bldg., Day- “aut beds, etc., by new method, producing | buying a car to solicit with, Box D-278, }} PT; Fi ‘jum haavy. rao: ; oid rg « Oubehold necessities; taat Sellers: | ton, O AGENTS—Out of work again? Get into your | amazing results; no capital or experience | Post-Dispatch ic ne ered _ snall-cown merchan Fle- Westminster. ‘S* bi rofits. Write Burkholder Bros., Box | 2. = ve own business: loose from fayoffs : opt, , $s Dispatch. ) | orders aepured fiom saimiied customers. We {| MELP WANTED-WOMEN, GIRLS | ee ae ne : -- non, Bluffton, O AGENTS—Wonderful new g@utomatic gas|cheap salary, wa .jamen to manu- | ROceeenry: we D Ps anh ion. Gun Metal SALESMAN —iraveling. (0 piace high-class | want exclusive and gii--line men to sell stall) “CCC GIRL,—To assist in taking care of baby: fas EN meine spring curtain rods; fit any lighter; sells 25c, cost. Sc; sample, with | facture shoe an polishes, pasie, oer S MONTHT uF sales boards on cOmmission; big side money | suwn or city iardware, grocery and genera! AUDRESSERS—File “elerke, sales women, tec- | Cae ee Wee ee ha A right party. 6510 window; put up in Tharta: tremendous seli- on other fast sellers and monay -mak- | eleaners, dyes, different dressings; bia de- si5 1O $125 MO: rHiLy—t! each vou teleg- | easy, no Samiples to carry. Cc chicago Diamond stores. Attraciive g@ssor iments. 1 ad- tory workers of all kines register at ¥. . Berlin, Olive-Uptver x er: sample 0c: circulars free. Moore Co., ers, 10¢c Osborne, 2143 Congress st.,. Chi- mand ; practically all profit; we show you raphy by mail a a. e Importing _ Co., So., 59 EB. Madison st., Chicago. | vertiisng plans, alao open stock for retail and Cc. A. Employment Office, 1411 Locust. GIRL—Fer general housework. ng pale 4138 Jerome av. Cineinnatl, ee vd) fo start the business vickly, inexper Write ‘for, parties B.. “and. free Si athly. | SALESMEN—Two good, either sex. 10 meet premium trade. rotected territory for ex-| aist maxA 1 4ON HAN DB— Most “be eager oe 1orh aad Bens, rENTS pe : sentatives Oo sell shirts, underwear. hosiery. 276, elena. Ark. inion. Ainerican Chemical Btectric Co. uis, de line. Dev‘. 6. Nationa! Aluminui icy | I S—in sxiract DECANE epart ‘he on automentic owners: get Our Drobo- | are . e pe name Vas WITH FORD CARS , , Works, E)lmir N : : oe " iseeieiendiimees ™ ee : wid tion today. Sales Agents’ Exchange, 505 ro i ritats eee Guest te pon ha 7 AGENTS—Only one sate a day means $4/75 demonstrate the only guaranteed Ford mo. sy mail_onl ont wn — cabal APPRENT learn iadies’ tailoring | _ Steinweudes - Saale ax Cates Say : enoni av.. Fairmont..W. Va Brabitway, Noe Sek cite Bris, "God proet: 6 splendid new money-ipaker; loW- {| starter on the market: rells ‘or $14; 100 SAL, enne A N—Live. — s5a9 eave: ; ‘trade; wa wiate second month. 6117 Delmar. | X22 and Clark. ie? Cue s + . ; - é c y ‘Cc _ pt tne eer min estate — i arcane ~ es nit RS « AG eee an snus try neceasity ag ny AGENTS—A Way to make SARTRE pro: fuces music equal’ to $1 oe de ae A leak ciothin PE es gy ag F fo 1 dint weete time ananeriok unless Ot can . BiNDERY iL B18— Experienced. Stephens ae pst hb LF Sentara Se 4 repeater, 200 per ceat vuro y 4 » a. fession at Vig income; unheard-of opportuui- | derful article to demonstrate: every demor- | motor ‘over 2 compressions past » ignition | Gualify and have money. Box ©-112, P.-D. ; ¢ J @ Hox. Co.. 420 N. 2d. 2d fi peaee (c? Kodo Products Co., Div. H. Philadelphia. ‘oni ties; your future assured with this: partic-| stration means a sale; write quick for home yoints; never fails to start: women ioerate | 8 SA LESMEN— Calling oh grocery, ES pe meio erin semesters pinnae OOK eos R-—And stenographer; youn® | shy. for general hous®work; tuo - (9) | uiars “the > Barie-Morris, 820D, 10th st.. Des {territory and free sample outfit. The To- ft: positive automatic release in case ss eneral store trade. handle side line; good COMPETENT crew organizers to promote lady ced: references. 210 Olive. ” od bome. Gnas mie AGENTS make $5 to $25 daily; no experi- | Moin 0. mancophone Co., 7786 White Bldg.. Dayton, | backfire: our men averaze 5 a tay: wri pate ker. F ticulars adéreas Pros-|.,S#!es of established seller; very profitable ; Fifth floor: ilic ity rf ence; free catalog and samples; new goods, | AGENTS—Men or women, t Ohio ie for agency proposition . ‘vam oe i. vod d ~§ Ne a k N. 2 0°" i side issue for traveling’ mea; state wi- | HOORKBEPER—That can operaie typewriter: cent 1a tot Guick sales; big profits: world beaters. Cru- |“ highest class spécialty ever offered: 100} AGENTS—Thi or 30-day trial. Auto Starter Co.. | Rect: S10 Broad st. . | Chicago, Il. that can command tra ; 80-1 GREW inahaners a “sat ee i. cute ertin jet article plan has everything beat for | Union Oil “Pag. Los An on rie ie) Seatbe ae esl anbbe “deepen ge Mg nae Th d D 1] - Rewar oR an 85 2 Blapa toh. state experience, Box new, Vaseacling "ecko see” ten atl wt Bg geety A werd ae FeTiP Py GIRL—Fer combination dining room and profits. Rothco, 217 N. 2d st., St. TANS, a AGENTS— Barn big commissions selling #20 | tory; 100 per cent profit, and quick sales on One ousan onars eward SWAT TIS oro to handle Grat-class oll =f ening for big sai 100 ver cent tar- | BE TFONHOL POR Kise "Reece earn reag Ng E a a Scue value all-wool made- special advertisin lan en f ij- re es Ua ied opening tor Campaign. Auto Spe- machin pera a on ; Moi gana on. AGENTS—Can make big money; 100 per cent] $10.75 retail; no ctperighce necessary. Cat. lustrated booklet: a go we ‘tell you how our Ly one to-heee. preped oe brit, Meee ei ada eas et ub phow yon’ oc. Gelesurs, 2. aD iy pachine over Mt. Ta cor. ae ‘ead | GIRL—xperienced in grocery; familiar wita aa as gate experience not neces: Chica ape Mills, Dept. 8, 833 Jackson »il.. eens Ml ig Clothes mre e weer “ele in every; R. G. Little Wizard labor saver washes Alvin Bingaman, €ordell, Ok. (90) aT start you hae fay $4 dai'vy at home, Locust. “(e} ag ay phone orders. Hox O- 18%, my. > of Cc “4 at px UB that tdi nee § eps w c ‘ maireak : sENTS—Easy picking; new, exclusive prod- rubbing; contains no lime, lye. araffin, Wax | “cialized gh Pn dag on “a sala and os py BS ES . Mass. (600) day work. Box P21. | Post-Dis Dispatch. IRL-—16 to 18 years; to learn business AGENTS—-Brand-new sellers; absolutely best uct not sold to stores; unlimited field; big AGEN TS a man with sales ety and gilt- | or other injurious chemical, and cannot pos- ih Ikin eg Y 017 Olive st.: | MFG. wants traveling s@lesmen on commis- . “ST Ne . Metropolitan Cleaning and IMyeing Co., vet: everyone buys: n- ‘, | Sion basis. G. A. Pi gto ‘ OG; | sion, Box 1628 Litchfield fu. CASHIER—Experienced. and bookkeep*’! ,90. ww Grand. (es ' Siale. ‘ . chfield, in grocery: references and age. Box C- oe To baste lining in coats: a bu‘t- . cent profit: |season just beginning. get proposition and edge reference can establish himself iu | sibly injure the clothes or hands. There 'S] pours s:t0 to 9:30. (CVU) Gintsa—T hurry: particulars free. ai like it on the market. si - ~ - | SALES MANAGER—Someth new; ousi- | 224. Post-Dispatch. | GER e: STE eT ATTA tonhole makers. Jacob Mange. sited ag >- (c Luther. 4731 |free sample. Breth Order House, 2230 rate ice er ge selling high-grade re- | nothing ESMEN—I 50 side line men t I productions of world’s best paintings: com- {tively the wonder of the age: SALESMEN-—-I want side Bb ily ness necessity: retail $5 | overalls. work shirts and middy biouses. af 0 "$106: esermous | CH AMBERMAI1D—Competent, thoroughly ex- profits: neo ‘ems or ee oxcher se, territory : perienced maid, for ciubhouse: wages 855 | ingtom av. _~—- ‘0 a w oe and “on Campbell st.. Kansas City, Mo.. Dept. 8. (9p' N. Water st.. Wichita. Kan, isei ontract. h 50 AGENTS—Make $5 r selling our | AGENTS- —General agent , ———~ | nission contract, wort “ to $150 weekly | enough for 5 family washings We suppl) } : “ goods; easy belies: yrofits. Write $10 daily: chance Gf lifetime 18 ee Rh ay ye live (wire, new sales plan by which loca! | one free sample with every package you buy | Pert M. Houchin. G11 Victoria Bidg St. | free samples. Sayers iowrignht, t E i d: f auick. ‘Jess Kellogg, 1526 S. Water st., | hold articles; samples furnished active work- dealer lutroduces you to his trade: propusi- | and guarantee the sale of same. All you do ) LOUss. St. Louis. (cap) | PET, montn; muyet show Al references. Box , GIRI-— Exper gor a upstairs Wichita. Kan. ers: write today. The Massie Galen Co pL cod soe as a rock, backed by $10,000,000 | ig to leave the free sample with the house- | SAL i§sMAN-~—Experienced road salesman de- i eke ee Mis MCAT o D-271, Post-Dispatch. SEER one wit baby. references, AGENTS—Start at once: fast sales, big Clifford, Va. ae 32 Beech at. el vital. O. Fine Arts Co.. | wife and when you call again she is eagerly sires position with irom company, heavy _Merchants-Lacie ® Bids wars an CHOCOLATE DIPPERS—And packers: bac = profits; «write for free particulars about | AGENTS—We will pay $100 ry ee Saad a gare pe pe ae _... 'C3)) | awaiting to become your steady and perma- | hardware; agrounesy acquainted with trade. SPECIALTY po me hest val Tt steady work all summer. Union Candy Co..|GtKLS—To learn ladies | talloring Ge, ur specialities; housewives delighted. lewis and expenses; don’t worry abo + we rrdy AGE NTS-—Gaso: OF at 2'4c a gallon! Could; nent ctistomer. Secure territorial rights at | Box C-205, Post-Dispatch. va Sets BR ge + . M ue offers im | 404 N. Main st. peaking. Ladies Tatioring Ca o y ut capita you sell it? If go, von can ‘| Carbon- | once, or you will regret it. A Ic postal card | SALESMEN—Traveling, in Central States, FP ogy eee 8 direct = Rela ao ak oot * pre lady. fine aasiatant: trust Oliv: phone Lin indell Tass : 5 eee write good hand. $5 week to start: $1 per One block north of tassat (o., 6033 Egaieston av... — Snicago, Tl! expenses advanced: experience unn - $e. P ag CLERK— -Young ‘office assistant: AGENTS —Let us prove we Save the best 'salary sent weekly. Mfg, Sarria ites vold ot $1 4 poe, ES sagt aaa to 40 gallons | brings sample and full particulars. to sell cigars on commission for establishe!] jione shots; commission wéekly. United Man- GIRL—German: releremoes. 3112 Taat seller that has been found. Send postal | Murphysboro, 1. th mee net? M4 AB nae ki Bret lente wi 2k ¥ yy he ARBOON MFG. £o.. corporation; iiberal hae pian. Bw paar ufacturers Co., Cleveland, oO. rer advance at end of each 6 mienihs’ wes P Gent A Pe My 4. ae nl . in Ot seh t r Sah nT ora ° — ane # , -7, 2 I oni St,, Ncago, tv x - . . & n ts : c ana one OL © . athaiaeaies Hartcliff Mfg. Co.. Hamler, AGENTS—Sel! our household and office ja- | Profit to agents; quick sales, rapid repeat Illinois. rs Sit tree to men of 2 STOCK SALESMEN—Auto Tire Co., in sec- | Post- i cay . er be nae Tit Geol tome? for @ nice co > bor-saving specialtfes: 100 per cent profit: orders: write now while gasoline ig up. ex- |” ir You FIAVE A BIG OR al At) ———— | SA ILESMEN-~—Have excellent side line ‘or ond year, offers common stock to car own- | - sad : betw 12 4 14: ’ .t . r . AGENTS—10,000 Wanted at once throughout | sreat repeaters; send today for free particu-jClusive county agency proposition to live Cen es nen calling on hardware, sporting goods. |ers, in one to five share lots at par $15; | ©Ol LECTOR-—And typist, over 26: state sal- | - Aes Olney ocican Catholic ee’ cterred. the U. 8. For particulars and plans et-j|lars. Twin City Spec. €Co., Dept. H, Vay | ™an. Address Dept. 56. Garbonvoid Chem- WARN $83 TO $32 A MONTH electrical and motor supply dealers. The stockholders can purchase tires at cost price; ary expected. Box 7-81, Post- Dispatch. Hox K- hh Boat. [reel c preferred, close two le stamps. Martin's Agency Bu-j Buren, Ark. ical Works, Bradley Beach, N, ¥: (e4)9) i eat od , ow oo ewe i pure Mfg. Co., 169 N. Jefferson, Chicago. | average car owner will save $40 annualiv. COLORED > tCRLBWOMAN—Must be strone Oy. i. : av reau, Dept, 900, Wellington, O. AGENTS—Operate profitable mail order book AGENT—First-class, for your territory and | Working spare time or steady in your own {SA lL8M EN—ibsy responspbie nouse; best vd ogoming eee season now open;; and a hard worker. Rice-Stix Sbirt Fac- GERI ae Pon ge pred poy ree ue Surtioa AGENTS—Make $30 each week selling our business; clean, legitimate; full particu- vicinity; must be financially responsible to ; locality for largest concern of its kind in punch board deal on the market; raiasl oA gon Be | rit M weekly; only tive tery, 2850 8. Jefferson. \C! ite widow with child: must have references household specialties; strictly first-class | lars, with 100 opportunities and my mag#a- handle peenty for sanitary drinking cup; fits | the world: work consists of leaving in homes ]®’’: consignment, £5 commission per order. | & 5200 Buclid oe Cleveland... Room 201, | CH} (PA NION—Women: willing to assist in | tion North. was, e goods. Write today for free catalogue. Ohio | zine, two issues, all free. Muntean, 4314 vestpocket, woman’s hand bag or between | on free trial a wonderful new household ne- | ©#? Mig. Co., 374K. 26th si., Chicago. : ee yee oe —— housework, by maiden lady of 45. in town } = Broad Specialty Co., Dept. 19, Trinway, O. roadway. Galveston. Tex ; pages of child’s book: @s novelty and utility | cessity ne ll game “ Bt te @i DESM a ssienced real esta.e séales- 1 NULSUAL opportunity for “live wire’ to KOO inhabit , A GIRi-—Neat, experienced, white. for dinin >I - @ ni, ex. ii os r : Sity needed in every rural home; awarded ALESMAN-—Experien State j lusi f mY inne bitants. Box ~35, Post-Dis. room and first fleor work: references: cai AGENTS—To Bell household and offiee labor- GENTS “S40 weekly reporting aaah ioe $e eri sight, as advertising novelty selling gold medal; greatest invention of the age man by ¥7H0.000 corporation ; Al references hand nd exe ab “a if oe or the greatest COUK—Wii Washington bi. Sunday morning before 12. 16 W eatmor saving ppewe, see. 100 per cent profit, “Formation: all or spare time: men an‘ > atff ilities unlimited. Send 5c icotn) for | tested by the U'. 8. Bureau of Standards andl} required; answer, giving previous experience Rech ad shin eedtond ariticiel he COOK — W hit i k. F lend "pl : (1) ticulars free Write The Eberhart Co., tc. women; capital unnecessary: be our repre- i. different sample cups and leather cease. F 0; »*0 leading universities in comparison with and references. Box IF-d0, Post- Dispatch. Violet Ray Machine, produces artificial stim. est 2975. %. m, iE a st in housewor or ee ee Eberhart av.. Dent. O, Chicago, Ill. sentative. National Intormation Exchange particulars address Pudusene Sales Co.. 159 | articles now in general use, and found to .e | SALESMAN —Hignh-ciass bond or stock saies- |p. lation, and medicinal slec tricity: indorsed | 232 Mupie av. cpimangemmmvome GIRLS TO IRON : : Box 10223. Omat N . ‘| Nassau st.. New York Cit) ‘+ | four times as fick “¢ - ¥ . ee | by leading medical authority; setis to doc- | COOK—Bxperienced pastry cook. St. Luke's AGEN Tet the long green comin your Oma 1a. eb. a a a 8 efficient: benefits every meni- man. familiar with genera! real estate, by to jentists, Massa j barbe y Ilia t work for experienced tirt AGEN TS— 92000 easy money: 200 per cent} ber of the family: brings cheer and happi- | responsible company. Reply with references re. * » Massage per ors, eroer gm Hospital, 5501 Delmar Obi. ic} Iligh-grade >t perienc ahir A niey) quan: : P-87. Post-Dis electrical stores, drug steres, homes and in- | COOK—-Good, with lower floor work 446% } Lo oesers, If you have not had experience : ~ dividuals: widely advertised: big profits; ex- West Pine bi. ve will teach you. All that we ask is that ————=- Teo should be strong, willing and have oom way; send me a postal now ask for } AGENTS V - rc Phd, ob ge A es 03 aly win oy reg ead S New spring. Tine: po Boden oy Bays oy every Sale: oy . day easy for ooee 49 ion mane: “ 88 , , ‘+ | SALE SMAN—Illinois corporation wants ex- clusive agency for St. Louis open to the rigiit -r AGENTS. Kimona Slippers—sell at sight | Y@ntage of our free sample offer. i purchase price, and any game that falls to LADY AGENTS SAL LESMAN- “Advertising or specialiy; for | Clase 0 Pol Ontifies Teagan Spa de housework; small fawn) 4053 Berlin oes A: Co,, Gladstone Hotel, 62d _ st.. Micago. ll. Ales lind hous or bss exper ened : bes, porn © ie 3 mensne for the operator when AGENTS. jd a ae EPS rey’ Louis and vicinity . must nave Al lcoae ur gua ‘atioas. Criuver Mfg. oO, CUE ler Smal y: > mee re GIRLS—Bright. neat. to lease feather-~ ovn; new distributing provosi- vith merchants on percentage, accord- si NTS—Ladies. Call 620 1] Bide elli record: commisigon basis. Address - eke, w COOK é py et lee hie tace e With ont old Sl mdow Si mak -tfon ; easy imoney; no seliing; no deposit.) !"& to our directions, will be Gresented free Hast St. Louis. ae Be Mur phy ‘Bids., S We S.. 1336 W. Van Buren st., Chicago, EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY hs bag 5 ia fasatly. Is 68 Waverly a. o- von Apel sfisae O Rt SHATNER t t h. SI Si Sy te Call Monday, Arlingtcy Hotel. Outside ap-| Of any further charge to operators renting Til. rOR YOUNG MEN-—GOOD APPEARANCE |} Dey. 5647, ve7) | employment. Appiy SOU Rl PRATHER ; ‘netrait eae cart ang Sign system, | plicants address R. A. Geuwens, General De-| game, so figure what 50 games would do AGENTS—Our Ho-Ro-Co skin suap and toilet | {7 75Sh7ANCapable specialty man lor Mis- | As salesmen and canvassers. in own neighbor- COOK—Experienced girl for cooking and MFG. CO., 1906 Pine. AGENTS —Ser aac Hivery, Bast St. Louis. Ill. Valentine Metal Cabinet Works, Dept. 71.] parneo” ee has everything beat for profits. |"“sourj: staple line on new and exceptional | hood. if preferred; experience not necessary: ! first-floor work; good ‘references: cal + —— - Tar heneshetd gh —-F 8 ~ fast sales: "bis AGENTS—$2 commiseion for @very order for- | 2llo Fulton st.. Chicago, Ml. - ps © | Botheo, 217 N. 2d st., St. Louis, Mo. (c+) terme: vacancy how:, attractive Commission | reliability main essential. Apply Monday at{after 10, 5153 W ‘asbington. saa GIRLS— Over 16 and der “0 rofits: great labor savers. G. W. White Gen warded; no sainples to carry. nothing ‘oj AMBITIOUS MEN to open a Cleaning. dye- oe ~ Ladies and sestlenen ; aia Propo ei gt ge Ee hes 7 7 ary for expe Sey? Miles F. {2 9. m.. 909 Contry Dict: —_. | COOK—-iexperienced. for small fas iz: Gar-| > ’ lnce! e uN cr - é » Dept. xf Mouiton, “Ala. Liane scree? GueesP Rh Guay "Siract | noo, Wi OeRt NE ROR sag Sooner. | Me Bld. Gb ana Locust. “°°” FON | SO aemENPravcling. earns 30h, #70 won WANTED—SALESM aie ee | ears: | ee AGENTS—Live, active, to handie household | . ; ak. AGENTS. SALESM EN—Trave ng, €arns Oo week- ANTED—& ISMAN . , . , ‘ | . special! ties; needed in every home; big: sell- = 9. me ley_Co.. Newark, NJ. perience nec essary. Ezra Asbill, Grimes, Ok. ae lg to oie rad day paid one lady in eacn ly selling our adver tising art fans to ali | Possessing honor, integrity and ability as COOK—Experie. iced, white, Protesiant bde- CHEM ICAL WORKS, 3600 N, R AGENTS—100 ry cent profit soiling usetul| BiG DAILY PROFITS selling new guaran- centrated fla eb ute free circulars for cou-|ciasses of trade: excellent sideline; appiy | district sales manager for Missouri, Kanaas tween 25 and 4€ years of age; good wages ) ») voring in tubes; gal atm posi-} pow, Fan Dept., United States Calender saat Nebraska, with headquarters at ‘%t. give references. Box O-d1. Post- Dispateh.t7) 2d st. {23x ) ers: booklet sent free: write. W. R. Wells, Madison st., Jefferson City, Mo. 4 (99) tie Secs coeaiat Woo! Fepeater; sample eee, i ee A'S tataehil @ Bee oe tion. F. E. Barr Co., Chicag t+ ties ny astern covembatian Gr +: AGENTS—Siart in sign business tor ‘your- A ubur wate + Pe com fC. Kae Wo n ep “aero idenninsiain MD 24 ty pial ae - >> ’ ene>al | COOik—White; $35: German Protestant pre a seif: samnple and instruction in first letter. y n Specialties Co, Dept. 245, Au>urn, oe th Woodward av., Detroit. Mich. a tg 2 a? penton advanced, | 3A LESMEN-— -Quick action secures profitable, eee Py apg om ia yest ie ferred; private family: city references re- Me ' New head Letter Works, K-2355 Park ay., a G ansas company will start embitious concentr ted £ el and appoint agents foi permanent, magazine business, town or | Prott-« I adwartiona: fi iI , DAUOHSNY jeyired. 4412 Delmar. ic (90) RSuNTELTS & day profit; manufacture bar- ple in fast-growing mail order busi- Mf. ate ood flavors in tubes. Reliabic |country; experience unnecessary; hustlers se- known and advertised, pro table future; you COOKE or = : GENTS--b00 fi t ley crisp, new California confection, ye: Le ? , locality . prake S3000 vearly: spare = G36 Como Bidg. be | ‘ shicago. ure territory now. A, be. Stepnens, GoD will need $300 to properly establish yourseir: Le oa ‘ “xperlenaced, for smail famtiy: (re! ‘ ve —_ , 6 ‘ — A T per cent profit; free samples | package costs you ie to make: machine, in- no canvassing: un» experience: we fur- ENTS Ea a j Mi olis. Minn. give your plone number and ietailed infer- man preferred: must bave goo) references. if you have had experience sewing gold sign letters for store and office win- " : o Nea verythi ¢ NO SMe rn $20 weekly writing names at Econe 3%: pie sation. Box C-I% _ Post-Dispatc! " s $22 pi s ahirt fac tory. come in and see us. Positions acta: Euvota caf pat on. Moetelfic Lettér structions complete $7,50, prepaid; send 10c everything: new, unide a ate: mest pens my 2 no outfit to buy; no further charge. =ALESMEN- Several live-wire, conscientious | waiter. = - Toe, a ages to =). Apply Sunduy before } aoe. coe collar makers, front wakese, sents Co., 435 N. Clark, Chicago. ne ey es Crisp Co., 1260 Broad - Mh ld ey estore. rresident, 2 ts- complete instructions 10c. Waverly Distrib- salesinen or ambitious hustlers, to iutro- o'clock or sfter 3. S908 see a = oie and girls to put on cuffs espectaliy. TNTO—Elther sex, to sell useful articles, | acE San CISCO. (99) st uting Co,, Highland Park, Mich. duce proposition netting $50 weekly. Write, The publishers of CUOK— Experienced; very «ee wages, al®9!| yon would not want a better place to work. GEN TS—Sell our new accidaat and sick- textile mills will employ everywhere re- | AGH NTS—~-100 women to mail let , givine experience. Standard Sales Co., Box vr competent girl fur genera go eB ref-lay i lv t tlon that we have net need in every home; Aviat profits, ness policy for QO yearly, pays $5000 liable people to take orders for f their h . his ‘. ers 6at i coe) Pires Pe SYSTEM and FACTORY erences required. mpl be + Ve need oniy to mention ts * et articulars free. Landy Spec alty Co., Hux- Comth. $25 weexly 2 efit. ‘iber) "Gorm mis- hostery, underwear. sweaters. re teir omes; big pay: supply unlimited: Dev, FE UCSDUrR. a. . - : 1 q a ployment artiment, | i, st any time in the last year and a hai! ey, lo sions: $2500 cy, #6 Vearly: deposit with i skirts from samples: factory fee | Send uae ae envelope for sample. Friends.||SA4LESMEN—Make big money, $5 or i) re! wii] add several men to their salos oreaniza- St. Louis Schoo! ¢f Housekeeping, M7 Olive. to assure you how steady the we AGENTS h-class, for our line of fine Brest 5 eg Fe euaite Co. Dent. : “€ 4 4 ) experience ; Agency. 152 M Miller av., Brooklyn. commission; no blank salesboard ; 1O’' tion. on new book service propositio., sold Apply Monday. (Cc RiICk-STIX SHIRT FACTORY, specialties that sell themselves; bi raaney: wark, N. J. v _ over 330 Wegtty. Steadfast AGENT—An | intelligent White lady in your } hice. straight sale; no cons. ‘ened, D. & M. to factory owners and executives. Want men DEMONSTRATORS—I make pai 5 to Eh : 2850) 8. Jefferson. ag for particulars and sampies. ‘ine A ENTS Here's & few way to make from | =~ rept aa Cohoes, N. ¥. G Sovn Ped SoVertising | Bi homes. Mrs. a Company, 115 Spruce, Minneaputis. —_ 2 ae eee ivan Tk tenee tocar cana y's can you. 4007 Morgan. GOVERNESS-—trench woman as hbursery Woodburn, Ilo. 20 to $60 a week. buildin manent (D GIRLS-——Sell * ackages* of : . ma. makes over $190 a month, | 2222: ial iene | WIR Seecree Se SARS EE Eee nantraccur- | PMMONS: RATORS—-To demon , overness: must have references, Call 4042 Seen nerease your income spare time staple ‘Sustoses for yeast. Flat Fine aoe, “Magic Needle Threaders {oc een and paby a Le a Bd payne Pe vegdagas made $1500 SALESMEN for $40 ogg beer famiiy dev? 6: Se. 702 cpt Aa poet 5 aad ave skirt gauge. For particulers. call nner Maryland. . , yap St year: write e Charle: A 2 ~dies > g d grocery s 3; > gr . : ras : [© Sve 1 K Sey PET YEE PRERAT-> wae a no canvassing; particulars for 2c coin and | ret provess and clear Mic 'on every, dollar Cig NE write | fat veers write the Charles Reif Co.. 8128) edies to meneral and Freer v ive ref_and {an offer thet mene bia mena’ and quick | MSasaman. Roe SE “_____. | HAIRDRESSER experienced: and” hall mtaet. at onte. Address K. KR. Belvin, oy trol i ‘J Ferns Sey SRE ee, Fee falo. N ee ie AGENTS—Large 1 += —>—--—= Ilines sold. G. B. Williams Co 9 Wes | money to real salesmen. Adresa Age) i inH WASHER—Woman; ne Sunday work, worker: state experience and salary e*% er SGN TE tas SoLDRED misses’ and children's wearing apparei | QNle_st.. Chicago, 1 Sea Manager. 1105 Kesner Bldg.. Chicago. (eG) | _Geo. Lantz, 308 N. 3d_st. pected. 4970 Delmar. a? jam * : 7 4 - ; e a | —S - - ne ‘ “ SVENTS -—Attention; 6 sales, $18 promt; ter- ‘lon G iptite tub WSat * rake 2A, Ree efent ‘ineeence BoE Eines into wants agents to represent them in every’ i6- SALESMAN wanted in each Io., Mo., Ark.. DRESSMAKER—Excellent _ opportunity. Call ‘ritory going “aged ‘particulars ree: first and otar cecle Suaak a Geobenet: dom, KARN $10 to $20 w ly lin cality: here is your opportunity to have 4 having manly ability; earnings commen- _fAny time after 10. 928 8S. Newstead. H A IRDRE SS ER a Expe in voys Sarreey ss atiterson Sales Co., Hock- plete outfit weighs six ounces; samples letters, etc.. at notte: spare wee ful ulars, 2 Dusiness of your own. Murray Mercan- surate with roomy jauamet F hese, et tor per- ee a cae only need ap bad om . Box 335. 8 y s, I manency desired. Mfrs.. O7T0Ox vevec ay., lv: s ices, Sel - yr > , 4 B. G. D. x i e. _Louis, Mo, _ - L { ‘ Century. mae chumac iInce., ry rienced in all branche; ev end full information free. Write B. Swift | structions, 10¢. Zeit a &d3 NEE Oe ing um; sell Gra Juice ‘ ; pA DASA Oa er. rai . ~——-~ | Cleveland we : uin, the new x, fam every storekeeper rt: . Co., Des moines, Lo. GARTSIDE’S IRON RUST SOA om U., 4004 | AGENTS—By tne Vimedia Co. of Kansas} §aj ESMEN Two active, educated men, 4 rhe . Ta +’: bX AMIN BR--Bxperien-ed iki . AG INTS—Amaz ng, Startling, sensational. Lancaster-av.. Philadelphia, Pa. | City, Mo., 4 capable business women, past |’ special prctided J ttaives for the new Lnte> OUTSIDE SALESMEN * Dosition. Marco Miz “| * ae ae” also apprentices; perm- >. 2S buys from ou : Wy * po ae our agents; Fhe ‘profits: Write stupendous, new, guaranteed, easy insur-{Jron Rust Soap (Trade marks, " : ; ton ) nent to wom- | [ Stead & Co. Inc., 440 8, Dearborp st..| We have an opening for two first-| ixPERIENGBD BTENOGRAPHERS. book |nent position and good. al- en bre raincoats; new proposition; | 60, wanted in each locality to represent biz pce) ero trae Ri. LS ink and a porreece in selling a home treatment to wom-| Gyjogeo IT ie) Y n clothing, . St : nee al le : 7 ae -— we ; ee ‘leric & beret Nye came feat tree. Com © | low, Dept. 2725, Covington, Ky. ' ; SALESMAN—Candy: well acquainted with elass oytside salesmen who ar Cepe- et) onus register ar 7, we ck Eeplorment ary. Apply Hair Gods Oo.. 538 Royal st., Dayton, 0. AGENTS—We will start you muking big ene iad J a Re sg: BRS faa tions; soaps. perfumes: large commission. | 4, oni¢ coast: b ve age, rae . 2 : start a mail order business; our literat , “te. ve “chit Paris Leboratory. 8t, Louis. My. 0 pearl? sales ara tuk emesis » Fe i fon’ commission agis with thberal | FINISHER—On custom pants. 507% Pine e oO erature | plan? We furnish all printed matter for this | GOOD MONMY made at home knitting ho- LADIES- "0 sell Mexic an pecan candy: 00] | “3893. Pa wt. room 40,_fourth floor, = 1418 E. 109th st., Cleveland, O. tab ine SALESMAN-—Splendid opening; ‘apable Be mE >: Ney ablished from profits. A. H. Hunter Co., 37 | or sell your goods: easy and constant work. | Victoria. Tex. salesman to cover opening sei. at A pply Manager FIGRO Dept ’ si IX, Psa Freeney work, Rood pay. Spetner « alana ide O-Shine, 7c package hair“tonic free with} AGENTS—Windows will sdon be open: |“qzaNDY duplichior pees | ND canvassing required; sends | ple A terms; commis-|BAER & FULLER DRY GOODS CO, | SAmue. Broscway snd cee. —______| HAD SEWERS—On clothin ; Yr, $2.48: O ww DP - 3 ampet ad - ones save your postage. Loom-O-Shine Mfg. |curtain arrester: something new: never Kureka Co., } Manager Suite, 300 Woodward, Detrott. oe Oe ee ee = Co.. D. J. Flannery Dist., Cuvier, 11. sold before: 56 and 6 to be sola in ev Bu wanted: salesman's sample outfit $1.25 Wept. 97C. Kalamazoo, Mich. _—s—r—_s nat st. perience; steady work, AQENTE— Make $00 ger cent profit selling | olin Mfg. Co. 2908 Fletcl teu ore. | oft, today. D. & D. Saigs Co.. Monon ids. |LADIBS—Copy letters at home, spate tine: Gent Lae ‘eects’ as trhde 8 Comrel cessful experience in hagidiing bottled good HELPER Te ‘oor “Novelty Sign r , 0 Co., cher Chic o—~ _ ; : , . ' 8 _ st-classe, on cus wove want Cards; merchants 4 ey 10 e er st., nic ago. HOW would you like to make up to #w ticulars. Co-Operative Advertising Service jor expenses. Continental Jewelry. C % W ea TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIZ with +] girls or more; first-class ae Meg i. Zetsche, Benvist Bide., Ninth tote A Co., 1234 W. Van. Buren st., Chi - no talking n oesiolat oreee wqueswite @ buyer: | than 2c per month? 1 will show you how | LADIBS—Manitiaciu of ati ; we i Se are nan nnrnnnnnnnnnnnas | Lequire Hox _D-203. Post: Dispatch. (¢) | S7RLPER—Experienced; for : ecessary as the valuable premium shi 4 myer ) SEWERS—On vests: “W&PSALES MAN-—Vacancy April 20; experienc ed ome: w : FORELADY—Not over 40 years o) - | Pine. h rite quick for free particulars. Chicago send addressed, stamped envelope for par- and Southwest: unexcelled Soe ee to 1H on ht;-800 varieties; Satabeene AGENTS Wtd.-—For fast selling guarantee! monthly on an investment of not more }|Co.. Box 270, St. Louwis. 5: Conti tal Bid Cl land, Ohi — an u give with each chase eres ae ovea 2: MtEN-—Becoie , detec: ives, We train . you. | PFORELADY-—Expeériene ; ble of taking 4443 Delmar. yo e each pur ‘ets the Dusi- work necessary as can be done by devoting | your town; - ; : ~s 3 ~ town; 9 money required. —Partizulat reliable, well-tested, up-to-date nursery prod-| NAMES Wtd.—M@en or women, 18 or over. mr Geert ‘writit ne OY sagabtence pala _ Maing fumed abe enat starch; no money or experi- Lk dre : 186, Poat-Dis. ich HEMST TCHE ER 4at hl ence ired: honest only. 1778 Blume: | AGENTS—$60 a week to special agents 1 >} have a better chance to make money easily = ———e Bidg.. Apooin av, and Roscoe, Chicago. _ traced by automobile aod tntrodvce 800- | quickly and Jegitimateiy: For years 1 dave babe Arr a gl jet Salary, 815, aging ester. _N. YOUNG MEN-—Appiy Union iectric Ce.. i Sana ees quick! Automobtie a asoline candiepower cou Q antern or dairymen, been in the mail order business and today 4 osieryv to wearer, 22c an hour. seten Sell “UNxSS AT ; 7% Tugs } z] ses. cleaners register at Y. #. Em- i going up; sell Gaso-Tonic: equals fiat armers, etc.; Wwe furnish the auto free; }am one of the largest operators in the l. S&S. Bry" “Wearprcot Hosie gai me ope UnECEs as @ side ia sie borile Creek. Mich... way Exchanger 10 Locust st. a en nicyment Dept.. 1911 Locust. ee ae eRe Ww OT CO. 905 Wain 4-3 B ss a c gatlon ; eliminate carbon ; nfottar an W rite for particulars. Thomas Mfz. Co., 6755 |] 1 want partners in every territory. Send me pre pst cy Norristown, Pa. 801d 30 dozen last week ; his profit Bist : eLass TELE : a | GIRL, S—Over 16, TO sew on buttons. “@i2 N HOUS Ri ill Washington zy Dept, 10, Cincinnati, O. AGENTS—Huastling Py ents; try our sanitary | @ expenses: Al! I want is your name and time at ame: no canvassing, no expevi- | ple, pew ty Fs T3c- xclusive territory. [. Station, 1830 Ratlway Exchang e; GiRL. ae sey ‘in B: mi gtont ~ “af . oh re a A . 40 Btate i h 1 HO money. Booklet and part tic ulars free 1-104 Tonopah Nev. a. Silber. sas st- fr : hee what you sell; we show you how to double on sight, per cent profit; oon Voorhies. Deak 702. Omah Neh. |——~— Sage : SALESMEN— “The Story of the Great War.” | =90._! hicago. , . one ern on jt; ipformaiion werth dollars. ge ou wa! in ox days; another $32 ~ ws St at: $15 WEEKLY spare time. at home. address- in > volumes. n6-t0-dute a Bete of the | BE A DETECTIVE—Barn $100 t 300 p GIRL—White; generel hougework. SUG9 Le- me Flat River, Mo. rose, Wis. ais decw Aton a La ' te a gh ge det in the mail order busi- IDR. + rong rah eer TORT er for ae European conflict, now ready for delivery. “momen travel over the word Weite Buiyt. aretie. te) oar -4 boo WEETINL RRL POPP ness you will hdiidle my goods. Cresf; Mail order nouses, send iVe postage [0r |] ~The ~ thy te vr orld, | apt. | > . 3 2) seen Dia cain Get His Wite?’ _e ‘sumeth AGENTS—Mexican dianionds exactly resem-) 0. 10. Adantle City. N. J. . samples and particulars Western Nov. S.r- nies mm of € woe pn wesk Tcan’ Po Som + wii OF ae mics... neue OEY Groth. 1430 “Greariie a — le ana particulars 10¢ silver. Charles B. Hen- salt at nights, * angel on ager deg ed "props 0 sl, A as laggy tbl 2 ON ot hy Cp diane pone ; | Beeps, 227 Kinison Bids __ | a a GIRL ‘TATLORESS- all Sunday or Mon- VERGIRI Good. f ery, 5S. Broadway and Purcell sts., “Greenville, make $10 daily; absolutely best seller out: SALESMEN—To sei) high-grade clear _Ha- | WE teach marcel Waving. wig making, maa- : g45 “ 1 i. “PHO or — weekly and up; write quick for sample case | new, big; repeats; unlimited geist, particu- __ SALESMEN WANTED _ ee. vana cigars direct from factory to con$un- icuring and all other branches of beau’ d 3845 Bt. Louis. sostareiiniiads “71 rtford. er, on liberal commission; devote eithér all | culture and hairdressing. Lorelel Hair Stor’ GTRI—For Bakers: ong who can “wail on! HOUSBGIR For eeneral work: 8 in }) 4 . mo buse pate haa tay a one df wy finisher a” cemoNy. at Longfellow an ‘ offer free. Mexican Demand ioe ng ©o.,{ lars fre e We EN‘ Po ia A bi st seller out: don’t | Box_A-15. as Cruces, N. ster Groven, ‘Mo. Benson C2. x 34), 7 SALESMAN--Experienced man, to sell au-jor part of time; give full particulars about | 4525 Olive. Forest 7710. : i eq fi _ tographic registers. 1427 Monroe st. yourself in first letter. Address "Ba les- N r° ird j ag stud ! 4, 908 N ' $8 e) | LEAR, sirdressing: te students only. vests. A i My baltate, unlimit eld; biz | AGENTS—Ww . ' © want gocid men abie to seil : , ——— MAGAZINE 8¢ SOLICITORS. crew of anizers; SALESMAN—TPo take contracts cxtorminate nan ’ Box 1014, Tampé. Fla. (ce) stmoal} family. 8007 Easton. tres particulars. Bon- a land . proposition wer $35; $5 cash and Dept. 2, 7029 Michigan av., | $2.50 per month; contract guaranteed by a ’ 5 months’ trial Everybody's or Good House- | rats and roaches. Box P-208, Post-Dis. 'TLERY SALESMAN trust Campees : ‘write for full particulars eeping for Sic; also $9¢ and 8c offers SA LESMAN-—High-class. to call on mer- rd 4 oe AN—On commission, for Louis ‘School 1 of WUalrareeding: 6th and Chent- tier t editing like biases at 6 {with fier ar- | Something mew. A. T. Barkdull & Co.,| Bostai Subset bot HT ss angapoie. Minn: Sthants. call. 1922 Olive oT 1 nigh grade Fuelsh and American gensral | nat ste heen igh sellin e blazes a f with 1 carv- | Pensacola, ubseription _ Minnegapolis, Minn. | — : +o ha 7. ’ oming, South Da- IRL—For upsta me : Bet tree; enormous profi tremendous renee ae te stcard will MEDALLIONS—300 er cent prolit, make SALESMAN—Selling service as side line. | Ota and Nebraska now open; bond required. GOVERNMENT néede railway mail make GR c 21 Pry; en. Wore. 4520 West Pine Engle made $51 first ne ik write quick. touch with an $306. eek oro Petites fi. your own goods: e independent: éatalog Call Monday from_? to 4. 812 N. ee 50 ggg to accompany application. ROX postoffice clerks, city carriers; prepare for GTRia— to a tnbce Eo S57 miense Bidg.. Chicago. ing aluminum utensils and diedlaltien direct free, Resag Co., 120% Randolph st.. Chicas. feo Bee eT es eae retail experience; Pai Ost Diapaten — mee sta: ee ee Osment. Fullerton Bldg a ** ments. Gaubats. £788 La a hw r catalogue, bi gest and besijto th nsumer: n't ‘ ARE el a call aiter 10. 3ieber Shoe Co., HEquitabl KD Nef pecialty man, ‘ sell aur White. t SS = coo? liné toilet speciatties, remedies, soaps. you Sa prosperity Div OS Ae anne MEN--Yo distribute. etc.. tor old- established Bid ;, Cn ir eae on bday dal ote beige service to Mmét- | GovERNMENT EXAMINATIONS — Thoe-- iL — “tihige to work in yo i602 | IMO CSHGIRL— White, fo . tracts; liberal terms; write today. esterh Aluminum Mig. ©Co,, Lemont, 11). mall order grocery house; ail spate | SALESMAN—Knergetic, to visit schoots; $100 exclusive. territory sa ae tage we oree ough instruction, $8. Returned if not ap- Age ia ihidiiiiaainas 6164 Berlin, 24 floor camnore tories. 1045 W. Van Buren Bg Chi- | Gis NTS Rush in now. tuet anlies oo tirtie: $8 to $25 weekiv opuactutity : HO can- ‘salary ag liberal commission. R. ©. Ev-! basis: big money to 4@ht nian. “National pointed. Particulars free merican Civil Oe Ze sand, with general housework. | HOU eeoiRL— For ae market. today; unlimited Meidi 160 per yasaing. ee ap enge. Globe Appociation. | ans & Co., 1100 Wabash ay.. Chicago. Engraving Co.. 154 Nassau st.. New York, | Service School, Washington. D. C. 0) aRT— 7 exer" — COOKIN ig, ig tay arty the name and address}ecent profits: repeat orders sure; full par- {| = Como Chicago. SALESMEN— jixperienced, for city; aiso for sicsiaiie (2 | FOUNG MEN Witd.—For automobile busi- ‘A To scrub; $18 room and board. 80% | FOU SBC Tit hee Ci Ay og gl Agar pas rtr deen St. net an ticulars frée: write today. Modern Mtge. OUR preat ttt plan: give your custom- Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas; conimis SA LMSMEN-—'To sell groceries. “paints. ijuori- ness: big pay Wwe make vou expert in ten Lindgil, uF . cimeeemeanemiinantnat cook Ln. 4168 WwW apare are 2 ea a ron ne bs Co... Department 2 814 Castro st.. Oak- ers & prethium which costs yau nothing | sion only. __itst Chemica! Bldg. cating oils, io farmers, ranchmen and! weeka by mall: pay after we secvre you GIRL—For eneral housework: “no cooking; HOLS ites oe gen > Miles Manhattan Bld icaae. ¥ M. land Cal. PEER, UT RLS Set: GO and yet make a good profit: full details aod SAIL. ES ESM. ANFor dry goods store, Ww el] ex other cone rumers, at wholesale. protitable. position f ‘entury Automoodiile Institute. 2 __2 in family. 1117 Franklin. FO Se Cc e ay. Ph ne ¥ * ENTH--Make bla money and > AGENTS—We have an exceptionul) quaiity ne _C, G. D. Zeiter, BOT Sidney. perienced window trimmer iv est End | Steady. desirable: satisfaction guaranteed: | 133. Tos Angeles, Cal. # a 9 Colored, (0 wash dishes “OAS. HOU inl-—Generaiho 01 ‘ea ah tt Hs oan ee y pee becoine aales proposition; something different: enormous | PHOTO 3ENT—Excellent Easter pepe Leader, 4605 Waston. BEB. RR r vears in business. Write for particulars. | 200 pepeR—#110: ssid ties peat tono- ae. ih_st.._phone _Olive 626, ” SOM) Cates av. Caban tie’ profits: particulars ane sample One a quick Sales; no Canvassing: biz sition tor “photo agent. Con Vaumiller Siu- SALESMAN—For dry goods store; well ex mann | rm & brown Co., 1407 B&B. State, Chica- ar Me rok k A circle filer and forenisy. SiR fo run body ironer: heat w Bip Pen Co., G68 Daily Recor Baltimore money assured from the day you start. Sales dio, 464 6 Ol fc} perienced window trimmer. West Ena 5 Sa = man 2 —_— __ {CR $100: sawyers, stationary and j iofsting ang'- F. i .Miller _Laundry € Co.. Zu Tea as / MSPRESF. 406 Brandeis Theate? Bidg., Omaha. PORTRAIT EN Hartree or prpts asi epes Leader, 4500 Faston ag SE ae See SALEM s N— Reliable, iv bee} 44F one eatie neers. blacksmith, $100; planer “oreman tf: ahi GI hj To work in restaurant ee th Chien JAG Nis— The uare deal: | establish am- = : ours’ time: write for ca ted, -Or- ) RAL ENSMAN—City; good future for right . a er ¢ aple office appli- | keeper and bill clerk. ¥ ‘@ &@ Sawin) ‘ women in business of on GEN N'PS—We start you in ‘business. turfiish- Ken yy eypery House, 1420 meure, es mani; state full particulars Salary and ee uiecwe i FE ipa Pre By al ony with man. write Mack's, Jittie_ Rock. ‘Ark or 1.8 xvazionced cap makers. Rawlines ne ery perma AL profit, particulars goth et Bae SB par Ne yale B to ABT Sy. SEY-YOU EVER as where last employed, Box Q-116, Post-Dis. | pany: must furnish surety bond and hava | GOVERNMENT positions in postoffice, reil- NM Le lev | Kamaneragis: ote Rendell, Haverhill, N. H. eialty Candy Factories,’’ home, any Here: nA ith EST MO sbarethe you can tes gee agen bak sh coo cevamerese 8nd none mig sufficient money to support himself from 30 way my 7 and ag Pie gee». ho at "tabacy mr} zeneral housework. ove if : Ter nvassin pportun lifeti ~. eS 9S owners; good sal-| to (0 days. Call Mon@ay, 311 Victoria Bidg. | prepare for “exam u ean. “ | G-8Y free; write today. ~a Civil ah 3 te Co. Par De " | HOUB EA hi bg rom rare Rhee: F tory never worked: gaa 20e and SOc; big ff s—H ust! ; a ' >} 1761, Balboa, Cal. * 3) rr s to. dea ers: big money. lox »’-22, | © AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN. : a School, Rochester. NS ; ; on ORT eed S ; A jeul ‘ Ww ; AGEN ustiers wanted in every aunty L. . s ' or gen ral ee $345 Onis, Darticwiars sree A. - Ley, New to sell our up-to-the minute household ar- ' Post-t Experienced, aggressive salesman RN ghowcard writing ene Ps bes. this oe 4 ; ; HOUS tRi-- 4 5S to 6:30; Hadelphia. © ticles; women delighted; eager to buy; ax. gay IN NOW—-Brand new seller. un: fa vag SALE! aay YT and comnmMission; estab- of ability wanted; substantial com- ©¢ "4 nt. The Howard System Md -- ‘ 4; waenin 1108 pet Grand. €) AUENTS—Our goods are used in a million oar $15 daily ¢asy vepeat order ishe Rader Publishing aud ‘Print-!@ pany handling high-sraa: eiwht- fascinating profession; earn $25 to oH Hy gr 3 St. Louis Fd:- HUUSMOIRL. -GPerail housework, ge perlence not needed, ‘sells like hot cakes; | ¢ , J & Cc 8 ; rh ui &¢ ° pay SG ipa oth 4 , Pieeenoeper buys and keeps|sempie furnished active workers; get bUSY ; pu ae We fs le i. ‘O- Ting Co,, $855-57 aston av. © cylinder car of established reputa- iv, or start a shop of your own. "rite for saf27 fee) if if Carr *t. fet) uring sells 10c: costs you 4c. " , 'o rept 8 mon sy ~~ a + tion. Box L-11, Post-Dispatcn, ic) free particutars. Richard Long. 728 Linde Tr experience, to work on ss i= ight we write the Re y On e Agency, Dept. 2, Box 418 bout Al [SMAN—Calling on restaurant and hote) HOUSEGIFG. i¢ housewors. of Asti ke ail si tccmabedellntorats (99) pare eeNe te, soe 1 ee ey ge ST “Freat labor” sa ree o pate Py of Eroreries and meats; [@® @ © © @D Ge OSs * & ® > st. Camdem, A. Gik ght _B. tig ot foi} call 7 nae 3 UC WART MEN She ‘yada; it pays | ‘Me Es pnd eat ae —_ ak Beare Be general house work, ; = fioor. A S—Go on buerness for eyes or i we }-ers:. needed in every home S00 Cass WCET E | 5 Say ars fast sellers handle out | offer exclusive territory to alive to} profit. Southern Sales Agency. Box @-116, SALESM aN acausiniad with BTOOY temas: bh en tak Clean” ESTE OCtUrins Com: big: short term. ® intitey on for jobs worth ¥ a 98 _Vereen “pavers; booklet free. Na ested RO ~ | sell 9. Py stag byes gienic i Rivihevil Ark. jar e gem rand: ii 1 co pocket s@imn- cern, 4 high-grade salesmen, educated. $} 200 . io ae wane shop. with bi« ue over floUaBGIRL A olorec “a cenaral’ Beas Si iia Murrey Dies. Grand Rapids, bry pi Ff Ms Sy SELL WASHCLEAN--Abolishes _rucbing, Wirth Sales Co., Dept: 2h. Chicago. Suave icching apenbr Gamt tevsinn.. ate yeary of write Moler Barber Colleg | work: twe ily, 580 Clemer , (90 Eg 5 yj Py bg ‘a4 ‘S. DLO int: iinous Ge ier SMAN—Who is willing to work for weudauatiers in large: town: men. with 810 N. 6th at. 4) = aed Me ke and sell your own foods: Be New York City. pe Co., ¢ +2 4th agen “git Oda F ip tags traveling on pens. ability to handle making up club cars, ae TTOMOBIL E SCHOOL ts; mame brings Satnabis r manufacturer wT aia fiat using steam bubble uy £ 's Bidg. _{®) | uring* of prices and discounts; men with io ae ormation by return ar Ditty more joa ag sree. GP CKeMAR— Ts sel} neckwear. ae gales ability above the average only will We teuch you how: our avon. aries. Boa i: Drice fre- °., Washington, D. C representative of ess and c 1 pelts; one who has traveled in Te -| qualify. Box C-24. Post-Disnatel : ey I ip iness in bene to a Z $03. : } "4 exas cri g aah spatch. ss | demand: good positions await { loyt O 10 "$1 ; "eon on , Missi Box C- 271. Post-Dispatch. ic) | SALISMAN—vPrermanent conmection to hign- duced Cant. John Berry. ehaasthar’” oe pe bey te } car t grad t ; BAL x— xperienced wine and htauor. Class specialty salesinan; must be of strong accustomed to dealing with big| GrprPpoRiUNiITryY KRNOCKS--Answer oe it 4 ee ladies’ gar- OU SEGIR -— Good, for wr s we ew ee ms. i im, ‘ 2 itwslted Sheld: for wholesale house, to sel] to local sajoun ersonality. relerences. Box .P-227. Post-Dis. business and able to esuctessfully carry et out of the small-w th; ¥ a. As k tor noi can Mills, 27 ~~ | Jas. Dytert & Co., Der . 1632 See trade; his wunely Oh. eins. : (co) | LY. Coder &. 10. EN To gell health and accident in- through fegotixtions requiring tacit, cle@i-| oidge earn §6 per day an tak GE thiy wit SLATE ErRE NTATIVE—To a se; Weekly plan: apply Tuesday. wig! Ut. Straisht, aigh-grade salesmanship, must] erictan. plumber, bricklayer, ‘vetien a ordera on ver off pense in) for igs! a Bide. in) | Oe willing .o travel. making small ie mae operator or Grattemes more posit e re — bination hat of | , : ity a ~ -' | cities: excellent remuneration Title fit: we'll train you in ots. her: eu ive Wires to sell attractive oil ty Bl sortie Sas: en Me nm) yf exceptional s often oll Btate of Oklahoma: bi Guaranty Bide, ic ped in pe Johnson, Bush Bldg. Dallas ; work: furnish too rid rs. Apply, giving fullest state: of wae a hs ne 7 : eN-Carry Ciine’s Cathartic Tablets in easy ine 1 : orti tum td x “ng 1 qT . ler fh {Owns and country stores: | ex if ’ tres catalo da , oda | cot wninisston. a ee oo Vi TY Nitional Trade Schools, o8 E. Titinole tk 1. Chiceso, tj vn t 00d a : ray: x0 ee reliable young man, wili- i d: Les aitomoblle tra _ Co. pay to learn and work: advancement for Calling on meat markets. gree- en Vante ra 8 ’ an: ve referetices in letter. Box ers, akers and restaurants, practical trelaing. with thi teh. tc) first-class only, get our propogi- and night ctadies;” geek podem ’ your > wile s wi wb 9 well il health and accldent in. tion on ‘-—_ rooms, retrigers open, Bt. Louis Autom oer cent prot ts: Tenant Pe ‘par: | ME gg ; mont ly see Sacre or part time: ph Eg a Lyrae RS pe ay Olive st. ons. 2 co ~R Bre. sree, Werriagien Co.. o.. Station B, | IerKe « Stone eeeree tae. ERATOR ANT D [URE CO. VOCATIONAL INSTRUCTION _ ; wr are seilire business piace: britks aus RAL, a of mA Liew > oer we “4 iy ba aN 2% week'v. snare tire, writtns tor dines ver Week samoles and insfracitaps, ane 1 GE OP end reiail trerchenis HOWADECe Wea RA.. BER, EL OET Te DR Tie ie essary. detnaiis free Presse Sy pds ‘ea Fe, too | e pitteburs Ser guaranteed, nrc. M. Varra. it? Giove ood proposition to iad of ability, 110 Sen . Ban Franeisco. Cal. (ue) featy Trust Bids.- (cou) , me Louls, Me

Page 58

‘SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916. . cneateer WANE ERO IN SEE WORLD, Nee Age: 1 500,000 READERS! Ps 28 a OI Tt proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on eart : NN naka —_ Se HELP "WANTED_WOMEN. “GIRLS MELP VW WANTED_-WOMEN, “GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN, CIRLS}| }HELP WANTED—-WOMEN. vIKLS, MISCELLANEOUS SOR SALE 7» MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE , MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SAL ee L:OUSEGIRL—White, for general housework, | Ne BART'S OOME-u biter pele fee tel Ls—F e io TER—Fer sale. : ETF wale ’ 0 arvice x ale; oriole go-basket TE For sale. 2. cabinet, with vlate} WATER HEATER—For sale. “copper “coll wa- BEDROOM 8 For w sale: ne destens; wal- eg et gh wash: HIGHEST Pi (hs iN CITY We require the services of ex Pcs IB py several other articles. 4759 glass mirrors, 2 gas grates and cas loz; fi ureter iA Ss Re bighWay- x. position. Call at once, 18 N. Taylor, be- perienced saleswomen for the TV ay . will_sell cheap. _Cabany 548, _i#52_ Clemens. wiANDow © KS—Parent. foc eacn. Tho ncvlt ek lé—rot abe. £9; swork, | tween Lac) ‘t Pi second floor, | ANd steady woik guaranteed to operators ex- | ¢ . ~ AGE—For sale; Haywood; | MANURE FREE—Fine. rotten, for lawn or mal ‘4. Bis “Chestnut st. ic: $3; wardrobes. $3: «as runes. RL—Young, for generai housework. ede and West Pine, - od e follow departments: brown leather upholsterin ood diti Ne Gharily: 8 e460 B Compton” south apartment. ee ae bbe got pe & Gihes ranohinen. on {10LIOWIDE GeT n S: $5: cost $80. 2852 Hebert s: 8 conditio; neg Sullivan av. ; dncme~£- > WIRE ee, oF sale: eed shortly. ora tee. lat Sst 1c . ~ See 1? an dhe macnines a y tory. . ° Lindel] S640. (eT) ; ” ~ - 0 IRL—Young. to assist with house- a og ER—Woman,. 4169 eeemaes~ Pressers also wanted. ne Notions BAHY CARRIAGE—For sale: English per- | MEDICAL inptrmenente, oom and life-size nd for rent. plete; chairs. pictures. etc. © 8. Euclid work: home. 5223 Cabanne.__-_'¢) one Victor 3104L. (Cc MOHR & TIGER GARMENT Co. aie atnbulator; cost $28: first-class condition ; charts for sale at rice. 2535 Belt. tit perp. Bh of cools boushe sold eR : ay.. Forest 30160 oO TKhL—Young, white, to do nousework | WOMAN—To pow beuse for elderly man in __ 803. Washington. Millinery $10. 4121A Cleveland av. MERCURY—Fo ; * > any u R._{690) BEDROOM SUCITE—For sale. coll =, and assist with Lab S875 Botanical av. suburbs. 200 Tyler 3129W. ic) 1 : al bAD\S HIGH CHAIR r sale, 15 ibs. Box P-92,/T HAVE a new eeetion to repair door- ssist wit aby. Sis Botan ‘ =... OPERATORS— Ex erienced oO on ‘*71. W as! ‘ d ; HAIR—For sale. —— 3187 Post-Dispatch. il eed for 1 year. S0c. Call Bo- felt mattress; eiectric lampe. Ray nd wxt HOUSEGIRL—White. for general bo asework: HOUSEKEEPER —To tare for rooming Pp Silks and ash Goods Alfred av. MiICRUSCOPE—For sale: hiah power, elec. om. Sof “Raymond Welleton. Axminster rug. ball runner. 25 Hamilton. call Benton 502 or 6718 Oaklaai. se._(all Sunday, 1029 N. 3d _ st. power machines to work o (‘oats and Suits BAKE TROUGH—For sale; new; 6- fi white tric centrifuge, ohysician’s instcument: BARGAINS AT A. STERN BHEUSPREAD—-or sale; hand crow ; alee OUSEGIRL—For general housework: one HOUSEKEEPER—More for home than high Se ; Od : ” _poplar wood; 1% inches shiek. 2101 Utah. | cabinet. small operating table, all early new. ae CHESTNUT ST. : famcy crochet work, at sacrifice. iw hat _can cook. 5157 Von Versen. CC) | RT eR pees 6200 Bartmer_av.— | house dresses and middy odie: ('ndermuslins BANDIT VILLA—In wax. for sae; also Box F 7, Post-Dispatch. NEW RADIATOR Tower Grove av. ‘cy . —Middie-aged wo : : ie ated as cker. lodge at. etc. ; RY-GO-ROU? rices, a sSET—f h- USE SIR Fetal itty od are ‘ uaney home of coupie. Apply 3449A Keo- also learners, age from 16 to 20. H osieky and Underwear Victoria. Mo. “5 ‘ — without penal ae SM gop eg wep gy hd a se . secondhand ie ya ng gem 3: conten ea eB {c) | = MOSS-STRAUSS MFG CO BASSINETT—For sale, with canopy: lace | Delmar. ok tee feet cable wire, % and %; 150 feet rocking chair, $1.50: will sell separate HOUSEGIRI—Gm to do housework and shot Hat poor Pry ey oan country, 40 miles from : | Aiyp ee l A\F +9 THE LINDELL STORE and pink silk. Grand 4881. (c) RS—For sale. all kinds. triple cheval Cn on gg Bi of children. Mrs. J. J. Moran, ferred. awe widow with small — aa 20th and Locust St. (@) Washin ton ‘Ki hth and ASA A Sigg alan d FPIXTURES—Secondhand, for Ly aaa orices: if interested; call Cea- “Tanke pt OS ST tse: all sizes PEDROOM Te ge 99 ore e t - 4 Saie Cc re nn : eve ap ; . bd e? fovseGinLr ‘or general housework: no BOUSEKEEPER—Only those wanting a sv ts a ae oung lady b shied cnOw I~ = Ch . SEDSPRERD For ies “9 os yn MULTIGRAPH—For sale my jin oy eG inches machines. ba Cae Po wule: ; ~s complete ; r aundry; references required. 4244 Cleve- answer: one child. Box 330. Post-Dis. ee tion: prefer fae evnink posers. hadrese J. eee __crochet_bedspread. _Delmar_1582R, pedepsead. __Delmar_ 1582 Post y= * api utue; take #3. “Bos late One lot 3-16 galvanized poe. -Pets_and draperies. __ $100 _Cheverand. __sc? nd av. ; ea HULSEKEEPER—Germ lected, to \. Compton. Tamaroa. Il. DiISHWASHER—Young colored womer for/BED SPREAD—For sale: one-piece: crochet: ee £ One lot rubber and leather. Delting. second- | BOOKCASE—For sale: large: mahogany: .p- et =r One, a nuntry, reter- manage home and. do laundry work. Cail] PRESSERS—On middies: good prices ard]|.,/vmchroom. 14 8. 15th st.. opposite Union on Seater web: and bolster to match. ij NEw gy ag —_ nh. ree Soe hand. ¢ 1208 1B) right piano: cheap, 5250 Pa and assist in cooking; no la y; plenty of work: pressers on men’s shirts Station. ~ =. pegar av. South St. Louis Co. sade ry © By ry ye 410 -W Central #973, Ove IS. a J ug one Se Ase — Fer sale: “combination, . aal to pick pecans: opyly D—For sale: beautiful hand- av. 25o. (e368) Largest Collection Elkhorns $208 se eedin b sdeas $55. willl cheap. atl in U.S. for sale: hurry. 4612 Morgan. For-] bOOKCASE—For sale; walnut; 5-piece Rt Sunday. 3343A Louisi asSe ances. 3054 Russell av. ti Wa 1 and ladi > Ww . pew tps. es’ shirt waists also wanted: start GIRLS —Sxpereneee . ELOUSEGIRL—Good, capertencec. for gen- HOU SEKEEPER— Young. healthy woman. Monday. Mohr & Tiger Feswnane Co.. 803 at once. 1421 Biddle. c) crocheted: Oriental design: took 6 months - _@ral housework. 394 Lindell. Call Bn Mages 5, Sa. p — a small | Washington. '_tc) | GIRLS— With some experience on power ma- to make: worth $45; will take less. Box{PArin HANGER'S TOOLS—For sale, Lindell 3886. — NOUSEKEEPER—Middle-aged or iderly PRESSE RS AND | 4 INISHE RS chines: apply at once. Grossberg, 2722. W-226, Post-Dispatch. lowest prices. __512_ Franklin av. {c) | est ‘ lor suite. walnut; Axminster rug. oo, HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; no J) ~% le-ag or eide ~ Pie) ‘ U Franklin. (c) BiLLIAND and pooi tables for sale: new and FHYSICAL ROWING ee sale, FREE hall tree, wardrobe. pietures: c 6128 ate apartment; give age, Experienced on soft collar and neckband secondhand: repairing and supplies of all analy for gymnasium reading Baidwin_ st. 2776. volumes Encyclopedia “Britannica. Delivery to any part of the city, on fancy | BOOKCA ; For sale. fine. mahocany: and washing; references required. tin tat he oe | nationality and salary expected. Box K-174, shrits: excellent opportunity for skilled iron- SALESLADIES WANTED oe oes Schmidt, 1111 Pine. he oe Ns. x3 yg - ; vat ae a4 winesap apples at $3.25 per . chairs; ombinatt s and coal range. TYLER WAREHOUSE .. Tyler 844. nearly new, 30 ine (eum, hallrack Sik Raymond. . Post-Dispatc Soap _— OUSEGIRIL—YV oung. for general ouse- — ers. NEW ER A MFG. CoO., LPP LL LPL A PPP LLL LA LPP PE OLA LANL Ol ~~! * ’ 7? ~ ‘“ re 5 SRT Py Slightly used pipe trons % 38" ther. Ra. § swing: no dealers: apply “125 Wa- ts «pce. ee "aaead areleeieks a tefined, musically in- date acueuine. ioliet Gok. want Men Prive | Women smhouse-to-house canvassers; rg 80- MPOR DEMONSTRATING PHONOGRAPHS | Balke, complete equipment. 410 Aberdeen couplings and utiaranteed | practically as good | BRASS BEDS—lor sale, dining room set. i 7 L + irl, ral house- } get breakfast. cere’ re weg ° — = egg aul E, Wolff Shirt Co. licitors earn from $12 to $20 per Yeex; ND RECORDS. THEY ARE IN OUR WAY Hotel, 16th and Market. as new; at saving from 80 to 40 per cent, cas range, refrigerator, rockers, other HOUSE GIRL— oe Ge he Bigger bewtl g Ap-{ Box P-15, Post-Dis un oy jl years o ner Newstead av., one block from Page, Tay-| answer, giving phone and street wmtiimber. AND. WE MUST GET RID OF THEM. IF} POOL TABLES—For sale or rent, $5 month, "FOR cous. +5) Page. one tow lad pga maby SOOT Franklin av. _ HOUSEKEEPER We | tools, candy jars. 1062 Hamilton. (c) gcaek nc electric popcorn machine. 122 Nt Lenn nanan |. Very good leather couch; cheap. Inquire A. erak housework in small apariment. 3051] HOUSEWOMAN—Young, German, for gzen- | Dyers, Quincy, Il. (e) age -ES eee oe well- Pr ng nega | ae CASH REGISTER Tor oale National; also ao .+ MEE anal BATHTUB Wtd. —-Sieathatin’ hea ie Swimmer, 5700 McPherson. Shaw av. ic) eral housework; three in family. 2655 Ann. | SPOTTER—FIRST -CLASS, ON FINE GAR- inne uateee eaee typewriting “ibbons: state | _rolltop desk. Central 1378R, Olive 3129. (c) ey ge an. wi read aale. ; Holcomb = water closet complete; é-inch wall tiling: CHAIRS—For sale; hand-carved leather, | house- | HOUUSEWOMAN —Settled, for ,eneral house: MENTS. DODSON-SPENGLER CLEAN- 4 f. -Dis SGISTERS rl e make, practically new; cost : DIS] how much? Box K-13, Post-Dispatch. and large 18- seat oak dining table; ba-- — gage oo rt laag Roney attr + paper work. 3204 Shenandoah. 8 ING CO,. 5869 DELMA “ age and experience. 179, Post-Dis, _ — i a — et eS v3 sacrifice fom cash. S12 Locust st. {CO} | Sar HTUB Wtd.—Enameled: must be cheap. | €ain.__3t15 Lacled te Apply Sunday, was STENOGRAPHER_ TL. —— ——'") | SPECIAL OFFER to ——. a corsetiere; ai adder at the lowest prices nae CORN MACHINE—For sai-: oie : 77 ~ ran — Marlon t. er ork tod cokes ences. general house- STENOGRAPHER—Lady. 530 Pierce Bldg. instructions free: no capital required. Cali | lin _av. tee Boe La dh eer a own 2635 Olive st. Telephone Bomont Bg ye sale; cheap: gas, eleu- NOUS EGIRI—General housework; NO/ so.9° ng: references, liomont Be Op as tt mnt — Lady, and bookkeeper. | Monday, ‘‘Just-Us’’ Corset Shop. 847 amemcaae * | CASH REGISTER—S or sale, National; t0-| bar make; bargain; make offer. ox -185, |= tric. combination and showers; laundry; 3 adults; $25: girl assist, $18.) “> - for afternoons, 1 to 5:30; state experience | Bidg. c) tal adders 1c to $8; nearly new; at a bar- | Post-Dispatch. CARPENTER’S TOOLS Wtd.—At 2352 Pop 2, anes: ogee wine. ey s4¥5L, 3919 Olive. ' meat Anortonait keneral housework, in | and wages expected. Box P-66, Post-Dis. WANTED—Ladies everywhere .o mail i. gain. o Market. gt engl oY ee ee sale; a Cretor's |CASH REGISTER Wtd.—National, No. chandelier Co Sth st, HOUS!2GIRL—Experienced girl for general] 4, $546L, 5782 Kine erences required. Del- ST ENOGRAPHER—Young lady: and _ type- culars, nothing more: make $15 to £25|[CaSH REGISTERS—For sale: 8-drawer Na- rn 4 peanut wagon, $125: originally CHIFFONIER—For sale; bird s-eye housework; must be good cook. 6245 Wa- | =——-— wn enn RS OUTY: writer; salary $7 per week, see Mr. Keith, |] weekly; no capital needed: we supply _cir- tional cabinet machine, rings from Ic to $250. ‘Call 2635 Olive st. Telephone Bomont | Franklin. 10 da at + Oliv Monday, 8 a. m.. 801 Locust, culars; address Dixie Mailing Co.. Dept. | $600; cost $710; cheap. 819 Franklin. (O) | 2871. CLUIMING- Casi-vll, vougor, wens subs, | ster ehtobe—Por sale, . > $5 up, ladies’ suite and dresses, your ows 1215 5S. Broadway. sao! sale oak, new, terman av. w Reunseern Bee woman or girl a Monda) : HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: | ,,.° a oy fe, home nights. 401 S. Broad- STENOGRAPHPR— Young lady; Columbia | C. 224 Victoria st., Jacksonville, Fla. CASH REGISTER—For sale. brand new, | POSTCARDS—For sale. 10t of postcards and 5. Broady adults; no laundry; only experienced need | ——- ah {c) dictophone principally; salary $40; refer- WRIT E motion picture plays; $50 each; ex- with tape: cost $86: will sell $60, or trade racks, doll hospital goods, Christinas goods rice. UOlive 175. Central ve¥sL. . Banks, | Urilh FUNIER—For apply. #669 Flad. " hbusewerk aot et ior vreneral |} ence: experience. Box P-125, Post-Dis. perience unnecessary; details free to begin- for smaller. Phone Monroe _land fireworks, at a bargain. 38747 S. Jef- 407 Biddie st. Bis (¢3) Sa _ $5. 1635 8. Jefferson, Cr HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; 9 | position, call “between 2% ‘do a g001 | Si ENOGRAPHER—With some knowledge of} ners. Producers’ League, 42 Wainwright. St | CASH REGISTER—For sale; National; used | ferson_ av. CASH REGISTER Wtd.—And electric coffee Jitter sale, mahogany, Washimg; family of two; apartment. Cab- | ences. 4392 vetween ! ENOGRAPHER—Good penmanship neces- : = - ——. small machines, like new: bargain. Cail with press and type and cases; cost $180; | 1717 Market Ju Marks, sary; restaurant work; saiary $0 and 50 SALESWOMEN today, 1866A_ Arsenal. pee Se ie — P. nee and trnans UUMPING—Clay or cinders. 217| COAL RANGE—For sale: Home Comfort make st en Camp, Tyler. with hot water back; good as new. a L Cabany Rosk = ' home in the country. a Y HOUSHGIRL—Young lady to assist with! pacitic. Mo. eer ant et meals; call Sunday morning. Room 307 | oe ; . And salesgirls, Apply Monday morning, |CASH RisGlolERS—Totai adders, guaran- | W's ens. n; 25 to 100 : asl if sises. HOSE Wtd. — Garden: zo to edt: state | Nebraska. 1 Ro housework ; fainily of two. Call Monday tT é : | evenin 1229 _ Lami. . LADY ae ne Selling. pecligcting | and Sn aad 74 Boston Store, Broadway and Franklin. (c) $35 yr S100, easy terms: SSoth phones. St PULLEYS—All a ets el . :, ® é “a ; S 11 N. Main. East st. | RADIATORS—For sale; new; hot water or Straight. Eagle Mercantile Co., 3126 Eas- | COar, RANGE Wee sale: Buck’s: guic 4 den av., Clayton, Mo. Hanley .197J. (c)| LADY-—Middle-aged, for a home: “ : 5 tr @O¢ iL Phone St. Clair 1236L. Office phone 680 C t 8 - ial Me nee; e new; and go-cart. - sal-|® SALESLADIES — Experienced St. Clair 260. A. Stern, 1 taut. 8) OLD PISTOLS Wtd.—Guns, Indian rellos; | Call ‘Sundey. 3147 Ohio st. , RADIATORS—Btea and hot-water, 3c open Supday. Old Curiosity Shop, 3126|/ GOA; sToOVE-—For sale; iinereurs odz, 5 volurnes, $1.50; wood frame, if out of order preferred. 1617 HOUSEGIRL—German, for aeneess Rag I ~~ gia 141. » whe oD oe from St. jing preferred: no ee yor tg el work: good home; good pay. pply ; . oO spatch ary modest to start; reply in own handwrit- | @ = : ~ 15th. ; 3 moseall: S) | LADY—Middicaged, betwees the nae’ cr zp | inc. Box D-15%.. Post-Dispatch. ic) | millinery; steady position CEILING FAN: —For sale 2 Sr G. Willard, 318 Chestnut at. am Zaston. | center tavies, rockin eneral and 45; family of two: Catholic referred, | =TENOGRAPHER—Desirable, permanent po- | ‘ for competent parties. Apply « mer ene anata saie vy ioad, RATE Pet cline “=, Watt. Port ta g URGAN W ee reed or a pipe psi Spring av. —~s « e = D. oo Je tc r 0: 06 ae $1. ’ _gan. Box D-240, J’ost-Dis COTS—For sale; folding, two, HOUSEGISI Competent _— all Mrs. Ellen Brown, Farmersville, I! ( f intelli bit t ousewor our ults n amlliy; no | 28: 24:ien 3 e, c7) sition for intelligent. arn ious stenogra- | ,. t Mr. Cohen. Millinery De t. —_—- = a a ood meee. __ se Cpetiomes. se etant ee oon Se office gi-et gg oA peng yprienoovchee ae : pinay &: GE ENTLES. Tation He “Shenandoah, weet ets: RAILS Por sale, al sizes, pipe. Bagg = gal- i hae Post-Dies teh. bucastiandbermee od ore. pl. hat 1 > Ne) eS aie So ERAS Va? 4 := os oe Mill, SITZ BATH Wtd.—Also “portable bath; state | COUCH—For gale, 60; will t ; sistant or typist; experienced. P! Sid. | to assume HOUSEGIRL—aAnd to .assist t with children, ney 2086R. tone Sid nary letters. Write uly. stating references SOMO OM CM OM OM OMOM CMO MOM ORO, © @ : 4 Taina e : model H.; $12; also Todd chock writer. 3t : concrete; machinery. Hirsch ing Mi Cook. {(C) | 6800 Manchester (c) price and describe fully. Box O-19¥, P.-D. tion, cost $ must be neat and reliable. Phone Victor : R ty, 2371L. Lefler, 3625 Botanical av. sp rm th gh bright, | capable - to. travel. ane rch Bag =~ Mi zin: qualifications. a n se ea ers e to * : — — — - a. 7 - Eon = — Pe! , - . work; family of two: in apartment.” 6510 | Beck: fallroed fare paid. Goodrich Dron ce. |SURAW SEWEE Straight Tor On as | Petre cee or cea: Cr iran, aver Sng ames RAPID ADDRESSING MACHINE —For sale: |SOUia, Psi Linge! 4636 87S NR) ay A Rg ’ ‘ . maha, Ne co s ; Cc 1b Papers : meg pipes cleare - Belknap; with motor; cos ; Ww se . Cates._ ¢) LADY—Light laundry and housework. a $5) per week. Panama American Hat Works, | GIRLS Experienced on_power machines. Et- | fect the plumbing; guaranteed;. 50 ‘| cheap Sunday. 4432 Oakland. _.,| STILL Wtd.—Small gasoline or benzine; | Central 8905X. 1817 ant we he ag aE goa housework no for home than wages; answer, state wages | +2 vashington.______ , y | eee Shoe C0. Be Deiat _elevator_ | Adam Plumbing Supply Co. 4026 RiVOLVERS—For sale; Smith & Wessom| must be a bargain for cash. Fred Cross.| DAVENETTE SUITE— ! wis pins a ironing one Cabany ie expected; give references and age and -teie- STRAW SEWERsS—FExperierced; guaranteed] PATIENT LEATHER REPAIRER—Appliy | av.; Lindell 1905. (c) 88-caliber, in good condition, $4; automatié aaa nite lll. {c) rugs, player Tian, & pan. of ou18_ Plymout phone. Box C-222, Post-Dispatch. ic) wages, $15 to $15 week; steady Ba Filsinger-Boette Shoe Co., 2801 Benton. CONCRETE buliding block .machines 1nd! (ojt'’s, 38-caliber, cheap. 3618 Evans. TENT Wtd.—Secondhand, about 10x12. Box | home; ba HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; good | TADIES—Two; over 25, of refined address | ~'esier-Stetn-Poulson ee ae ee “er ic?) molds; catalogue free. Francis, 6 Market. | Ripy>e—For sale, Marlin, 16 repeater, 22, | 0-55 ‘Post-Dispatch, DAV ph ron roe te eat Waterman. ke ee cirl, O275A) and active, ‘to learn corset fitting; wii! | B&ton_av: = ge Ray ee ee Filsinger- | issks—Chairs, tables and filing cabinets at | nearly new: also several U. S. rifles, cheap. | TENT w td.—Or awning for a Jarge lawn, ir;_both for 285TA. | teach and employ permanently: 1i e-| STRAW SEWERS—20, on iadies’ hats, hemp, | _ Boette Shoe Co. (c) b i 402 N. 8d st. (cB9) LOUH A Cates. secondhand, must be cheap. Fiscuer, 2 HOUSEGIRL—White. for general ne muneration. spirals Se. om b, milan hemp and chip braids; pienty work | PL'MP STITCHERS—Apply H. W. Page. ayy aes sale ad ste fine condition LE—For sale: Remington: pu'np action, | Dodier. we _—o* home; $20 ver month. 4046 LADY— during summer months, come ready to work. Capital Factory, 18th and Was. iba parlor pool table; gleciric cooking stove, Rte caliber, almost new, cheap: phone Lin: TOOLS Wtd.—All kinds of secondhand candy- HOUSBGIRI Cn gn S. H. Cohen Hat Co., 19th and Carr. (ci) soo LINERS—International Shoe'Co., Lo-| new; leaving city. 3547A Arsenal st. | dell eae 7 7 i Bape reco AE . RESS—Allround work; steady position; cust St. Factory, 3417 Locust. (c) ‘Sk Sh built i factory RUAS aps railroad maps fora bar 4 for housework; private family in Kirkwood; TAILO eady vork. 118 N. Channit ’ — —— DisSkKS—For sale; rebu anc : t U. 5. Sa ter’s re 10 Washington chairs. wall mirrors, silverware. references. Box (-275, P.-D. 277. Po Box c . come ready to Work. ER 18. ©}1SOCK LINING GIRL—O women's fine samples of desks, chairs, tables and/_ of | Proster’s, 410 Washington. (c62) Market. " - = (c) | TRIMMER—First-class; must be fast ‘vork- shoes: apply Capitol Tartary. intan arnljfiling equipment: out-of-town orders s80- ROLLER SKATES—Children size, extensivn,; - 7 HOUSEGINi—White, about 16 to assist | TAUNDRESS—For M ; per_W 3-63, Post- Wasi . . Repair dard Tool Co., 315} UNIFORMS Wtd.—405 Knights Templars AVENPORT—For sale, ladies ree Monday and Wednes- er: $10 per week: Box C-63, Post-Dis. Wash, nga ; 'c) | licited. Furniture Exchange and epa a kind for Sie. Standar 00 O., 2 : ; ; g emp te ehiff nier, rug. gas range Washi Heht ghousework: pase home. | ‘day. Bomont 1950. TYPIST—Young lady to operate billing type-;SCCK LINER Wtd.—Experienced on’ wem- }| Co., 402 N. 3d. (c) 6th. (c$3) se secondhand; must be cheap. noma ped. Buclid. oer ere . oe oe LAUNDRESS—White. Apply Monday - 29 in writer. Address, giving speed, references en’s fine McKay shoes. International | DiAMOND RING—For sale 3 Karat; pe ~—* LER SKATES—Barney & Berry steel ox 0-118, Post-Dispatch. — AVENETTE SUITE—Almost new es ee eee ne (1 OTR age oy family. Delmar 811R; Paulian pi. | and salary expected, Box C-89, Post-Dispatch. | Shoe Co., Tth and North Market. (cv) sell for best offer. Phone ‘of ve 611. (7) wheels: enclosed bal! bearing, regular | WALL FANS Wtd.—lt-in. electric, oscillat- brary table player: jano, contents p01 Longteliow corner Russell. LAUNDRESS— White Saakeneuenas Mon-| UNDERPRESSER—1826 Franklin, up- | STITC HE R—Experienced fancy, and fox- | DIAMONDS. watches, jewelry. silverware at os 25 value on sale, $1.49. Standard ‘omai ‘ ing and peta 2b Majestic Theater, Mt. chea Wash HOUSEGIRL-_Whit ‘- or woman fur day; call Sunday, 2437 Lemp. _ stairs. (c)j| ing stitcher. Apply International Shoe cut prices. l.oftis Bros..& Co., The Nation- | Co.. 815 _N, 6th. ernon, I)! =N TE For sale, housework in faoatte of two adults: call AUNDRESS—W nite, for Mendays or Tues-| WAIST MAKERS—First-class. 4129 Delmer. Co., Jefferson and St. Louis, (c) | al Credit jewelers, 2d floor, 808 N. 6th.(c8) | SCALE—For sale; standard; good conenien WATER ROLLER ‘Wed. —For. tennis court. very nice $14: W sunday or Mond 2843 Cass. (Cc) _days, all day. 3865A Connecticut. ich)t W REE eee ener ened ; come ready to; -ONGUE STITCHERS—And foxing stitch- |] wi,cCrRIC supplies for wiring old houses; 15. 915 N,. Broadway. (Cc) Forest 45 1 (co) i. Bae on HOUSEGIRL—¥ r neral housework. fam- LAUNDRESS—-First. class, colored, with ret- ret- ork. 1223 Chouteau. ers. Apply W. Ekins, President Factory, we guarantee ty save you money. Standard SCALES—For sale; one Toledo cylinder, one WHEEL se NNie Dy a TA give low- : or ee i: erences, for Mondays. Apply after 9 o'cloc! y we Saiss—-I:xperienced. arn: no Sun- | t8&th_and Wash. (c) | Tool Co., 815 N. sth. Central 3777, Olive Dayton cylinder; one Toledo fan; all good est cash price. condition and style. Box ae eres | UY son Les —~ LXE ‘ ; . TOPSTITCHER—And inseamer. Ettelbric:c | 4153. (c&3) | condition; bargains. Call between 12 and - | C-&3, Post-Dispacth. (c) at 4105 Kossuth av. £) | BEST cash price for old wait, caees. try uns : no a work: ref- 1. (c) | 4542 Laclede av. day work. 315 Pine st. (ct , Shoe Co., 325 Locust: elevator. ELECTRICAL HELP-A- SHORES a ex- SCRAP IRON W'td.--Hignest prices for scrap and hand bags; mall or Miller, e- .e HOUSEGIRL—For anew housework: 2 in} LAUNDRESS—Colored. to work in , no washing or ironing: best waxes ticulars, 10c. Address $ eee ee ae Se Eee Cee OF MSY Te ——— TCT ETS RICE PPE es 26 5 o right 256. West Pine. we" | 4940 Belmont av.. Chicago. ll” “0:; | _and baby. Apply 208A Cherokee. ihUNDLE. WRAPPER—Experienced. Manhat-| FIXTURES—One 3-light and 3 2- au | 3910 Arsenal; apply Sunday. Meee Cee een COR aa 3561." (cn) | tension table, leather chairs, china Tot ey Te general hougework* no| MAKERS AND TRIMMERS Experienced. WOMAN—To work for room and board, some tan Laundry, 4228 Finney. ic) and electric: will sell cheap. . : SHOTGU ee ae gale; Parker: Fn —_— ee Bae —— OH Grand 26). bargal wae tah , . 4 — ¥ -ooO~ ‘4 : ‘ reo Sea - 5 = , ° se : ” _. F : ‘ laundry; no outside work: best ges: ref- Apply Baer, Sternberg & Cohen, 2115 pay. 7325 McKain av.. Richmond Heigths. | i Ar W ORK = FOILDERS—Appl) Leader} braska. Med Sete fiahiag out- ‘ , DINING IRNITURE—Almost * eren 510 Lake av. Forest Ww. (c) | Locust. (ce) WOMAN—To care for children few hours a Laundry, 2315 Vexas ay. ich? FOLDING es ee sale, any et it. rods a alartal Labaain SOUSA web —— “e eS a . M wo La rugs, player: e * Bs furniture: YW DEEGIRL— Or woman, for light jee on MANICURIST—Also learner for marce) | —day-__Box_O-173, Post-Dispatch. —~| h LAY WORKIN ASSOR | icR—kxperiencea | Ap- un to of 2536 S, 12th st, Victor eat : fae 2117 Franklin av. ate) chea sso “W " in small family: good home and waving and hair work. Lorelet Hair Store, nc tog clean windows and scrub. 234% ply New Mercantile Laundry, 83821 Marke. gl Soe ag wettcgl — foag? preg pags oo SLATER'S FELT SOc per rol MRS. J. MILLER buys and sells ladles and DINING, SET—For sa e; elegan : 1 t aces, $48: Win. G, Willard, B18 Chestnut st. ic) | “gents slightly were mtreut and evening : “Sag oe lothi 3 N. Broadway; Central aase. DINING 8 or sale; early ; w * wages to reliable party. 3434 Pestalozai. (e2) | 4525 Olive. (c) Ss. th. i HOUSBGIRL— Young, to assist with “— MILLINER—An experienced designer anid WOMAN— White: for general housework. Ap- | GIRL—Head, girl on flat work ironer. Wesi | S:(fauce, ae —— - : x ‘i j— Fr ] h ister j| ciothing. housework in small family; can ac aes for large department for fall sea- piv at 2708 Thomas. Central 9714X. End Laundry, 4825 Finney av. GARDEN HOSE —For vale. OO oeeee ae oe ale oge4 Franklin.» ic) | Olive 1243. (c® 18, 3615 Laclede. c. home nights. Sidney 1476. 3433 Sramoh- pene rly position for right party; corre-| WOMAN—Good. for night restaurant work. | MARKEK—-Al on shirt work; best wages. heavy: at ti» cents per foot. Sle ae SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale, 10-syrup, fine} WANT to rent railroad Y level for te OP DINING ROOM DOME— For sale, aoe -” rey. ndence strictly confidential. Box D-57, Call at 4483 Finney; Rex Lunchroom. ~747 Laclede av., Miller's Laundry. (c) } in av. ann . +- agg ion. Call Bridge Hardware Co., 1003 or six weeks, Box 1-57, Post-Dis. (c) bed, good condition. "Oa Virgint HOUSE Saree — ape enced white for general | Fost-Dispatch. (c) | WOMAN —Young. white, for general house- | MARKER—Pxverienced marker and assorter. | GAS FIXTURES— For sale. one s-burneg, one | _ % oe ~'* “| WE buy and sell electric fans of all kinds : housework ; no laund _ Kon bh ad ae MILLINERY TRIMMERS—Experienced, work, 2254A Adelaide av. Call Sunday, (c) Apply Leader Jaundry, 2515 Texas av. tc) -svusmer eng bell Sxture. 3137 Alfred a’. SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale, complete ice john la Cari. 3225 Olive. : } A; Be hone ebster ont makers. Apply Baer, Sternberg Py WOMAN—Neat, not over 40 years, to take |} MAKKER—And assorter: one capable of tak- — Bada gf agg one Bevo 4 i peer an parior outit and candymaking, cost Te NREL PLATING EGE TABLE For oale. TR Experienced, colored en- 7 i 6a oir care of flat and cook for crippled man. ing charge of assorting room. Box C-21, Pane car. x. soeariate: $2000, will take $500. Cal! 6536 Isabella av. heap; no dealers. housework: «0 y home nights; sood haat Di — ae Phone after 2 p.m. Delmar 2ienn. co) | Coste iepatch. U-CART—For sale; folding auto-top: $3. | Wellston. Also gold, silver. brass and copper plating | DINING ROOM SET—For sale, cheap. amall aanlly’: ‘references. " "6500 Is = ppatce WOMAN—Good, reliable German, middle-| MARKER AND ASSOR’TER—FE oS plggeone air ‘all Sunday or Monday, 1817 N. 17th. SOLAR TELESCOPE—For sale; opens 4 ft.: repairing and lacaquering. oe And lating Biddle. Bare Be a IE even NURSEGIRL— About 15 years old, to stay aged, more for good home than wages. and girls to learn laundry Ww ork ; pis aa llap- very powerful; read signs miles away: ape- | Works. successors to oo eR "7 Mar-| DINING ROOM CHAIRS—For sale; a; [—tlerman: who wants good on place. Sidney i1568W. (c)! Call Olive 2420, room 128. , at once. Kirkwood Laundry, Kirkwood, Nto. sere ae eal Caiany IssnW. cker co - cial offer. $1. postpaid. A. Knobbe, 202: | ket sf (082) ecoed aie ate Ae 2129. Or v NURSEGIRL—And to assist around h , j_ Y it] ferences for | OVERALL TRONER—Grand Laundry and Seen = v. 3 ] eneral housework ood, plain ouse. |) WOMAN OUNK, With TOLerencre, sen : rw Ye eee 5 Oregon a DINING SUIT—For sale. washing. Phone. Horest TENNIS COURTS—For rent; corner Union tt SS to take charge of d half ol ( i ral housewor) in ocust, 6th Oo! ( 3x ) B C-142, Post-Dispatch, M SUITE— 4 e: valor too (ret Toor Give references. Box P-08, Post-Dis. | ‘private family; references. 3438 Prank- | ——————"_—— SO0% 1 | $2.50; other_tools._4007_Olive_st. SULKEY BABY CART—F | .@¥, and Suburban tracks. For particulars Ditee other furniture Monday. 24d HOUSEGIRL—White, to assist with plein | Spae— wii ae a” : RE SHIRT FINISHERS—And_ prevsers: iso] GUT LEKING altd spouting, tin roofing. cor- apie! yoo Pam cheam, 9542 Russel] av | telgphone_ Mrs. Miltenberger, Lindell 57. — other . wn A re ler gn ac references requtred, Apply 4421 McPher: | WOMAN—Two hours dally, to assist with | . fitls to learn: steady work. Ely «& Walker} | nices and skylights. metal ceiling. furnace | —£cco 28 25 ee ake-| HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE DINING SUITES For sale, fumed ocak. ° Shir Toc vy. Sth f . py sta. % k, lob work a speciality uend- |} SUS CR J —-£ Or saie, enyon * 5, Ps *% Shirt Factory, Sth and Hickory sts oe Co., 1018-20 Cass: both phones. ‘c62)}~ down, {n wood condition, size vxiz, $22. ‘| "HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE inch buffet, ea le wages; state age, so and references. (c) | $on av, children; must liye near our Fe abet! WW ASHERMAN— Firstccl ; ition for | ler Haw. ‘ - aa “ -C 8; ooc os jl RP or - elmer. __tt) P25) Pott Diseatcn. | HAIR SWITCHES—For sale; and transfor- | 3p00_ Sullivan av, ANTIQUE FURNITURE—Private collection; - Box 0-259 Post-Dis FOUSEGIRL—Ex Sere German girl for | NURSE—Experiences girl to take charge >? | Martin. 728 Clara av... corner “ 77 ag AM gcneral housework; two in family; Sunday two children; one infant, 6 months, ani| WOMAN—Elderly: one that ts looking more ight man._Box P-252,_} ost-Dispatcn. mations, at cost. ‘3626 Easton. TPNTS—And tarpaulins. for sale all sixes. a few rare sleses af baranin prices. Phone eee rapes Lind 1 be child;. bring references." 4520 ete Ne esta Mexnolip. sx anche aH HALF LOT—For sale, in Valhalla Cemetery St. Louls Belting ans Suppiy. 500 8. atten Lindell S725W. (e) nde ic)} preferred. s2liA & : emeiiapin le il T —For sale; week day evenings —— — = splendid location, near driveway; will sell | TOOLBOX 4 y BS 1 AR) HAIRS—-For sale: antique: a ta- ~ HOUSEGIRL—Light housework; no cooking, | NURSE—White, to Gare tor infant and 2- | wOMEN—Several young, experienced in of. FOR chane if sold at once. Box O-107, P.-D. only. 4650 Tennessee av. rd pai colonial sofa. oi at Ahem og Bene DINING ROOM oe sale com. od lene: nail venue” Sag Ne Kine's answer ‘Seteeca. Me ¥ 7; he one ag F oe ol age oon " pb : HARDWARE—For sale; less than cost. 2821 | TOOLS—AII ee ee oemet. — oat tique china. 4261 Cook. _ win” fumed oak: 9 pieces; $6 4 ome: small wages. N, a * er be en 1 an n afternoon 5 | school graduates preferred 30x C-37, P.-V . oe oa if’ Geyer. for rent. keena, 1: houteau; Central | any CARRIAGE—For le: wray wicker, | Wash. imhway Lenox pl. _ POE Bh ace wants house BU INESS ( HANCES HODART CHOPPER—For sale; used three | 4526R_ (c92) cood condition, "$5. 6061 Berlin av.. “Apart. DINING SUITE—For -_ William and Mary HOUSEGIRL—White. for general ran: OF BRATORS— Experineced on middy blous- | WOMAN-—Young oy eee eer, =. months; cost $160: sell $100; complete set} TOP LISTS, SOLES AND SCRAP LEATH-/ ment A. th See (ce) style, jike new, cheap for cash. must be experienced and willing to go away es. Apply 4th floor, American Petticoat work in OR tur ah "2 tot G or Monday. ICINESC , cn © butcher's fixtures, Grundeler make; almost ER—Cheap. 1723 Chouteau, a a veav. | BABY CARRIAGE—For sale, $35: reversible | €486R. , for the summer to a modern dwelling. 5602A | Co., 9th, (ec) mont ULE me it KE ~ ; BUSINESS V AN I Ei), new: cash or time; Howe platform scale, | al) today or any night from 6 Sp. m gear, ivory color, storm hood, corduroy DINING aU iT E— For sale: 9 pieces: Letmar, a 8555. ERTORE is make suspenders for over- | Von caer ig ang A ow omg new. weighs 600 Ibgs.. $8; 3 round blocks, | TRUNK—PFor sale: new: 40-in - Murphy; } cushions, German reed; cheap. Apply ST0y ke sell whole or separate. HOUSEGIRL—Or elderiy woman, for gen- alls; geady work the year around. Mar- Bo a peel woe can Waeee. 5588 Water- $5 each. 2h14 Market. 7 patent lock: cost $16; will sell for $8. | Connecticut, ee awa Fol PE nhl ae gt ~ > 0 egg er rare! Bees gious Mtr. Co eet SY: iS) | onan, apartment B. (c) BUSINESS FOR SALE, HtUSE--For sale; 00 feet; wire-bound. 3550A | cal) at 2900 S. Broadway. BABY CRIB—For sale; with feather t DIN Na ROOM s— ond Stoddard, er Monday 24 2 Broad: OPERATORS -Faerienced on tens peel OMA references required: wages $25. 3144 Long- walter aene Re ge ae wens | OAs N. Bondway. easiness Independent fellow bi. Skirt Co., Bie: Jashington. (ic3)} |} WOMAN—-White, to do small family’ 8 PAGE Q Co., 1117 Chestnut st (cf) | oiso.a lot of tables used in bottling depart- con a@y, tut AU SEO HOUSEGIRL—White; plain cooking and | GPERATOR—Experienced, power machine. washing and ironing for the rent of hoeesthacede ar ICEBOX—For sale; Simmons, fiber; holds 70| ment of wholesale liquor store and 100 gal-| Tip—For vale, sideboard and dining room | plete. somethir~ nice. $25. Wagner ‘Bros. a+ housework; two in family; small on middy blouses; steady work: daylich: | '@™ze room and kitchen ; _this is 8 nice Canwarereon __ pounds; ood as new. 3345A Wells. vanized iron frame window sash giazed, very table: cheap. 1031 N, Grand va 8. Je vartment. 4904 wclid terrace, apartment: | factory. Major Mfg. Co., 1110 Washington. | Place on_ist floor Box W-206, F.-D. (1) TNCLOSURE—For sale, artistic wrdught-/ cheap; suitable for florists and gardeners, | ——"~ i a cheap, 8 aiid | DINING ROOM SUITE—Por &" Phone Fores Forest 3t28W. {c) |} OPERATORS—Experienced. on power ma-| IF you want to know how to make money | (¢€ tron inclosure, suitable for cashier desk.} 1427 Lucas @v. . Camelia. g: D, set. rugs. refrigerator,’ yp & .., suite. HOUSE GIRL—Wxperienced. for genera! chines. steady work the vear round. 80) and are in a position to only spend a few Phone Cabany 4052. TYPE—For sale. wood and job type: good iED_F is "he white Iron bed. ; A cheap. 447 Delm housework: 3 in ; no washing: city | Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. hours each day, we can teach you; no capital INVALID'S CHAIR—For sale; practically condition; stones, racks, galleys, furniture fel meattrenn 4.50 587 Olive ‘seitmeaas “— DINING TABLE—For sale. e. early Engiish; % reser: only refined, intelligent women @lin} new; $10, 2638A Ann ay. cabinet. sticks and printine equipment. Mac- Sebo Fer ee Tide , ey a chairs: music wen, sewing machine, rock INVALID WHEEL CHAIRS—For sale or | Callum. diet. a {C’ | e480, anna Pickaon pt. ess: {214 Eas lv peferences required. pe Berlin, first apart- | Apr poser oan. 4 men OPERATOR—On two-needie machine, to sew| (luted: Call Tuestay, 847 Century Bldg. te Callum, STst_N.Nroadway, HOUNDGIRL-—For panera housework: no ' - &th £1 oli > Hecepemmeame VACUUM CLEANBN-—For sale, Pneuvac; HEDROOM SUITE—For ; ‘lwundry, no outst work; good wages; SPERATORE- ssorionzed on Union 8; —— WAIST OPERATORS. W A N | IE, ID) ig 2 AS: intend eupailas one elchreser wee ge agapgiame cost $125; price $35 aarinee od. oO tae seas: will sell pores Room, SUITES ne; chean, Ot ; ‘ ’ maar. 4 > - * ~ _ ‘o age & * ba * . rae experienced “oir apply. Call Sundays cial eylinder machines: week work if pre- We will guarantee steady, all-vear roun'l requirements in ope ye Lindell S007. KG) TT Suna For os go oe —F agg Page. ti 118 Muple avy {S) | ferred. Apply Consolidated Garment Co../ « ork: weekly wages or piece work. Delinar 44. Or 4219 ve st (cov) | VIBRATO or sale, 5& elton electric. het lvemel: aaa & OU “ DINING SUITE—For “ HOUsEGInG— ‘Neat, white; expertenced: 1 ted Washington. (cd) >» neo MEG. CO... 1609 Washington IRON FENCES—For~ sale: and railings, cheap: good as new. Victor 2171X. 8452 ore advance ou money: cash : i " ese: sinha ~ nagiiah, 6-room apartment ; family of three; one] SPERATORS.-To stant’ Monday, on nee.) : = wire and iron window guards. Schafer-} Eads av. OUNTAIN a y terms. Steiner. Lewis Furniture Co. * (oer a tat to atinns, runs, baby 2 years old?’ no washing. 6726 Mc- " 1 4 he . ‘ Solid agate, 10c line. except animals, auiv. | mever's, 16 8S. Sth ; lL, SODA IN ~—Cheap. ali at) ————— - Phereon. Ist floor east. Phone Cabany hs gue Ba Bret gage ln nyioane ph ern f I 0 Put ol Collars‘and C piakis dl manaite, "bauwetes, boats, cameras, leunches, | TACE CU WCTAIN BTR ore HERS—For sale: | Chouteau. Olive 106u. (7) se gpa = Hy jam Vase Martin: never ogee — aehe, ae * china binet, Nee ta. we pohr &_iiger Vermont | motorcycles, store and .ffice fixtures, 15¢ three; _padde; cheap. 6 Rowan _av. L CASES—-For sale; 3; 3 large mirors; springs; library table; chairs very cheap bie end 6 chairs: first- eondiaton: re ERA MIG, CO., 901 Lucas av. (c)} line; minimum 2 dines. CAMP— Yor | sale. Tuaerien, Pabniiess eae Sunday. yy Rye os iif Hartford. dealers. Call Sunday, 61 tc each; any quality: how | call “uncer BEDS—Axminster rugs, living room. bed- | DOME—For sale: “Wsoday. MOUFSEGIRL—For genera! housework, eat OPERATORS—We want 25e experienced on NEW d 4 ; RO AA ee "*> an 0 watt, ‘ b manv’ Box A-#9. P,-D WARDROBE—For sale, double, solid wainut. room. dining room furniture. player-ptano: cheap; call : “at. aay family of three adults; phone Caban . . power machines, to make imiddies an) — eiiedinn ths be -eneniase nis a Monday or Wednesday at S730 M. Me: waists; highest prices paid; steady all yeor}| EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE : . round. Cohn-Weinstock Mfg. Co., 823 Was- | peop power machine operators to make big | -~.~..~~ ~~~ we nnn nwew ve | LAWN MOWER—For sale; and toller; $4.90, ® full ee ae rors: very reasonabie. entire contents of elegant private hone: Seleewk, sen nee. orhores. oe ington. 6th floor. 2) | money: . have atendy wort re ae aes vy + AQU ARIUM—F or sale; pate aiase; sate 4521 Ea - eee 7 ISALA Vat se : a cheap: immediately. {235 Maryland. (3) : gus recnn, use work ; © experienced anc E ~_ rienced, , .| light factory, ma ‘ c xttom; with or without stand: 1li-gallon | LAWN 3k "ER—For sale adelphia, .¢ : . Most rg : ; rive references; Kirk weer’ wages $25. Wace te pei "oe “shirta and other gar- aprons . . . a capacity; also aquarium plant. 000A Osage, inch, latest model; almost new: bargain; oS BED— Almost LT gg OM, 4 ox (-276, Post-Dis ments, paid by the day: permanent employ- LEARNERS ALSO WANTED [ AppING Mac HINE—F ‘or sale; Universal, 2- | will exchange. 5341 Wells. WASHSTAND— sale; solld oak; g00d | ang dining furniture: contents of beautify i TRE—For guna housework: small} ment, Buckley Shirt Co., 210 S. Jefferson. R. LOMENBAUM MFG. CO., 23d and Locust. color ribbon; @ column; only $50. Box O- LAWN FERTILIZER—For sale; nothing bet- condition; very reasonable. 1341A Mont- house: se ins, : Utah, 14) _ Searmnent 2 family; gag ex (st et (2) | 3. Post-Dispatch. Qritsian ‘ ter than old. rotted manure and leaves, | °!#'r: Page car. ee: REDS—We bought SO brand- ; y Sunday . mm, . SSSING MAC iB-—F ; new - : as . ee ay ted eat «3 a , ADDRESSING MACHINE—For sale; new } per large 2-horse load, anywh WATER HEATER—For sale; sell cheap S ae ae ya a on Euclid. Box D-48, Post-Dispatch, (ce) SPURS: GOOD PAY. 3 eo PN one. model Elliott hand machine. with auto- j otey Forest aoe 2525 belt ay. 7 1 Geyer ay. ‘2 style ar and nm wo Bl Martin and HOUSEGIRL— For eooking and light house- : ‘ . AMERICAN RUBRER CoO., phere CASHIERS AND SALESLADIES matic envelope ejector and a speed of AnH) "na tb mitt Pi Le WiIRE— Galvanized cable. Se per ib, — will nell them “at iy ff the ot ihe. , a... werk. where second maki ix ept: good THIRD FLOOR. ZN ee ae - : tvpewritten addresses per hour; nothing Ike Wm, Ga. Willard. B18 Chestnut st at. La tie Wire—Lot of 11 and 12 eaude soring wire, } "11 R-1> 8 th ef. es; best references expected; 4th floor, | ‘TR yeas ON _ NTH ST. SIDE. ie) ged age sa eoetengcet ie Gr. this new 1914 world-beate: Fn “ve TUCsTEN HRUSHES—Fer mle, $2 value at at} 2¢_per Ib ros, TU Rt - ) - ‘ . of. ‘ ‘ “ ” . 4 ‘ et - em «oF, * +s . h rere, av. (ors OPER RATORS ON SKIRTS ana eenin floer balcony. es tee Se scar een ete ae $1.45; white bristie paint brushes, $2.25) _,Beltina— Leather. secondhand: from he te) BEDS bo4 eale: Z-i0eh post vervin. rte. GIR L--Neat, experienced German ahve > PENNY & GENTLES or call and see all types in operation and Value, $1.25, No, 30 paint brushes at S5c; Rope—Secondhand. manila, cheap. hea , now wire spring = ‘al peli girl gad” os housework: my Bae oar ng Steady all year around Ayn Sal weekly wages Broadway and Morgan. the handy Elliott Card Index Addressing | While ¢ ey , jaat, call and see at Franklia Fiber—Assorted. hard sheet; 20c per (b. complete or separete: all 1 sizes: big panpet-.} Witte ee PT be hay . one Merle v aruired or plecework. MARCO MFG. CO., System. Elliott Addressing Machine Co., | Hardware Co., S812 Franklin ay. {o) Shovele—From $3.50 to dozen. ment to pick from. Levy Bros., * tee a t sale; ¢ ms Aundry partmen O44 Lindell, St. a 1eo0 Washiaton. tc TR cee iOO-1 Commercial Bldg ic} | MACHINES—For sale, lot of penfiy and Emer Wheels—10- in. and 12-in, at 2bc on | 14th st. , any. weil built; Cost ; — SRATOR XDDRESSOGRAPH—For sae: with pilates; | _Dickel in the slot machines: aise pam the del ; poned re pate ge a vs IRI---White, for general wit x re cheap if taken at once. Box 0-23, P.-D.: Wiedle. 8810 Delmar. Lindell 3487R. (oo) Carborundum Wheels-—From 6” te 11" di- | BEDS—Wood; less than half price. tion. 602 work: emai! family: no laun > perm r Ww : middy blouses. | UY - gg ‘meat “ Ww: Sixhi,: MACHINIST'S TOOL CABINETS-—Fe@ sale. | ameter. from T5c to $2 each. , leather es cevrered. 8- bos care place ‘ wight girl: re neers ra. vay all vear round: guarantee steady wor AWNING—For sale: aimom nev eat cheap, at 4908 Easton, 6114 Pazé ‘S12 : be ay Mre. H. W. Phillips, Rell phone, | With a percentage on every dollar earned: Are going to open a new ee _ cheap, 4004 _ N. Broe away. nee | Pivinouth, ' ¢ crweed ig. csaseenees uml tn Gel tama tafe | : A _ | BARY'S FOLDING SULKY~ WI! seli cheavy | SACHINE—For sale, static and X-ray me-| lead Pencils—One tot rubber tin. $1.50 bret yes Mahogan —— “i shop ina few davs. Can use 125 mE La hine, full equipment, cost over S50R seit | [°C WO. pe snes—ite «ach. o a ae. oaks a , and oak from . E Sun. Phone Forest 41 Wy ~ , by 9 = , eran pimily PA mena apartme parerenoes ttloser Mfg. Co.,. Park and Dolman.(c) | WOMAN—To asist with general house- | BODY IRON-ER—Experienced: and assistant 5 n / 1616 Texas. marker and assorter, Apply Maplewood leather case, $10: real bargain; call today. | 1426 8. i sale, 2, 12-gauge. $6. {household goods, quick for Texas shipments; | HiNinGg FURNITURE Beautiful a: aie: DRESSERS, $2 to 4: ue

Page 59

pani « it bs ET es i “ — 5 oe Wi ek Sad ah ett ee 1,500,000 0 READERS! GREATEST WANT proportion to popula EDIUM IN THE on than any other metropolitan sewspaeper PE NIN EO RS rm et a le oe “HOUSEHOLD GOODS DS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE OO tiie le le — ee lat i DRESSING TABLE—For sale: antiaue rose- wood; banjo clock, tulip table, etc. 3953 eR "ge sale; manoxany; zood G d 31 sa perp xa BED—For sale; rug. 0x good condition: exchan e beds "er dawenatte. Central 97251. Glasgow. FOLDING 7 sale; walnut; bevel mirror; cost $65; will sell cheap. 2020A lie FURNITURE—fFor sale, cheap. 2302 Lemp V.. monthly payments. FURNITURE—For sale. high-class. 6-room flat. all or rt. 4640 Page. PURMASY BE, For sale. tor 3 rooms; $75 teke $35. 3816A Blair av TURNTIURE--Fo or saie; _pegrones aad ki Kitch- ; $1 per week, 1315'S. Broadwey, (es) FUR RNIT weed . iRH—For ae AA 4 ro : Maffitt av ro 3 TUR fa Ary hed “aol “g Pry} ’ slomriotin. 7 ee ~—For sale: Forest S8s52W. af RNITURE—For sale: son and kitchen; cheap. ste 5181 Cates av. i3 front room, T2Z8A N. Tr of e room contents of 6-room dining New - FURNITU —For sale; five rooms of Tooin- ITURE r oa ing house furniture; sell separate. FURNITURE — For sale; carpete, heater. electric fan: piano: at your price. 4556 Garfield. water FURNITURE—For sale: tables, cee ange, other furniture; reasonabie: call afternoons. 4405 B bi nNITE RE—For sale. very cheap Sunday. Call 2635 Olive st., honont 2871. open thlephone rURNISHINGS—Feor sale, must sell at once. 5988A rooms; bargain; Easton. FURNITURE—For gale: complete kitchen outfit: also full asortment of china ware. Box (€-201, Post- Dispat tch. !LURNIVGCRE—-For sale; home, including piano, Forest 3915. all in storage, will complete for 4 furnishing of large sacrifice: call FURNITURE—For sale, golden oak Princess dresser, glass kitchen cupboard, good new Sh02A Pennsylvania. " ardrobe. yURNITURE—For sale. enough for rooms, $2.75 cash and $1 per week. . 4 ae RNITURE—For sale; household surciture coal Tange and gas range; cheap Ends. VURNITURE—For sale; mahogany parlor set. art lamp, bookcase, sanitary couch. etc, 4508 N. 720th. FURNITURE—Flor saie; 3“ rooms con- piete housekeeping outfit; opportunity for young couple; no dealers. 4925 Wise. YURNITURE—For sale, from nice 4-reon fiat. cheap if sold immediately. DSS ‘Maston, b+ LURNITURB—Have lovely new furniture, will furnish three or four or six room ppartment, 4 will investigate this offer. Forest mat PORNITURL— lor sate; kitchen and bedrown complete; all brand-new goods; $58 ; Goh hs 20s er week, Steiner-Lewis Furniture C Re Broadway LURNITURE—For sale; contents of aiming room. bedrooms; rugs. davenette suite, re- frigevaters, library table; nearly new; seil separate. immediately. 4477 Delmar. rURNITURE—For sale: entire contents of modern 4-room fiat; everything complete; selling on account of (Notte) city; a bar- gain; no dealers. 2007 rai_ Bridge rd FURNITURE—Almost new, dining set, rugs, player-piano, library tabie, davenette suite, bedroom age ore contents of elegant home; ; », 43:50 Washington. two 1114 (cS) anvone desiring aomething sve GAS RANGE—For sale; splendid condition throughout, Pa o§ give entire antietecties “™ Charter Oak, 1111A Salis- GAS RANGE—For aale oe oven: slightly used. —For sale. Quick Meal, elevat- Gas mos davenette suite, Greeene an oven: A: Ruud hot-water heater, $6, Ben- ton 1015 W GAS RANGE —For sale, Quick k Meal. also iron: bargain: leaving eit 2860 5 u * ;A8 NGE—For sels, Quick Meal, high- wey Magy. t ; also No. Radiant Home base-burner, like new. * Colfax 1t18BW. 25506: Cabany. one hae km Pia merrk gg 2 to bake and $4 up: Quick Ly Jewel, a- saa rad other good makes Keiner, Wes 17 S&S. 14th. GAS RANGES—For S renewed Quick Meals: Al st + Mo ” delivered and nected ; $6 up; other good makes. Prosser’ s, 8220 Olive (cB) GAS RANGES ~All makes, $4 up; connected free if pipe is in floor: cook stoves for laundry or cooking, BE ne AR $4 up: laun- dry stoves, $2 up; ranges, $10 up: out range are in first-class order, guaranteed to bake: dressers, $4 up: oa washstands, $1: side- rds, $35 up: glaas-door safes. $3: kitchen cabinets, uD; nice lot rockers. from ie (uP: chairs. c: extension tab $2. beds, supported springs and clean eithion” -top mattresses, $4 complete: center tables, up: wardr Dp: mantel folding beds mirror buffets, china closets, ane extension table, leather irs, Siohon. cooking utensils; just the place to ret your outfit cheap for little money every- thing kevt in sanitary condition: biz jot to pick from; delivered free to any part of the city; free packing for out-of-town buyers, We sell wholesale to dealers. We sell for cash to everybody. You'll be surprised how busy we are kept. Stands to reason: ont prices are so low and our dealing so f What we seii we deliver at ones: secondh fernitere is in name only a Levy’ Bros.. al: 13-15 14th st.. south of Clark av. Open Seth. Bellefontaine or 15th st. cars pass vur door. GAS vig 4a sale; good order; $6. S272A Pag (c) GAS Wein =m sale, Meal, side oven; cost $38: sell $10. vey ‘tsaaton. GAS STOVE—For sale: —— Quick Meal: __ good as new. 5743 Westminster, Ist fi. GAS STOVE—For sale; Quick Meal. 2323 University. GAS STOVE—Feor sale, range and other fur- hiture, cheap. saz Warres GAS RANGE—For Quick at an deliver abe. yi * nect, Jefferson (c) GAS STOVE—For sale: dining-room table, refrigerator and linoleum. 3656 Russell.ict) GAS STOVE—For sale, good as new, cheap: leaving city. 2235A Missouri, (7) 8 ee ee GAS STOVE—For sale, $7.50; coal range, on . neld” $8.50; cot, pictures cheap. 5338 Gar- eic GAS STOVE—For roe! gas com ny price 855. my price $25. all 2322 Whittemore place. _ GAS WATER HEATER—For sale; new; cop- per coil, enameled base; cost $22: sell for 20, Js4l Wells. GAS WATER “HEATER—For sale; doubie coil; good as new: cheap. Call Delmar 1952R. (c) GOLD CABINET-—For saie; handsome. Call before Tuesday. 3628 Cleveland. ic HALL CLOCK—For sale: large. onk: or ¢x- change. Box P-3, Post-Dispatch. HALL RACK-—For sale; large golden oak ; perfect condition; very cheap. 3508 Hen- rietta. rURNITURE—Beautiful davenette suite, rugs, library table. player-piano, elegant HEATER—For sale. wardrobe. weeeatand. bedroom, living and dining furniture; —— Sideboard; practically new; $12. Rut- vew; sell separately; bargains, 3439 Uia er. RE TA PURNITURI- soap tor newlyweds; Patss HEATER-—-For sale, one No. 4 Huinphrey rooms of siighitiy used furniture; niugt sell automatic hot-water heater: in perfect immediately, no rea. wnable price refused. condition: can be seen at aa02) Forest Park Mrs, H. Frivinan, lous N, lith st., od floor | bl. “Lindell 5447R. PURNITURE—For sale. davenettes, chiffo- ;} HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. 1153A Bay- robes, wardrobes, dressers. chiffoniers, ard avy. bookcase and sideboards; sell at a bargain. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; fine condi-' (Cc) tion; owners leaving. 8670A Wyoming. (3) 2021 Shenandoah. con-.- REFRIGERATOR—For aime condi- tion ; SOPaD: poun bail ore 2 p. SS49A ine av m.. yg a Ag -_— 7000 WeMillen: 8x10; good RUG—For sale, » Amnlnstor rug. slightly used, bargain. yoming. RUG Fer a aie fine Axminster, 9x12; cost my for $16. 7 Deli ligt floor. (c UGS Beautiful rugs, also furnishings of t home, inclu ing player-piano; sep- bargain. Utah, RUG—For sale: 9x12 Axminster; only $10; 9x12 velvet, $10. 8615 Laclede. (eo) RUGS—Big lot, all sizes, almost new; ear S8. um; nice ag to pick from; will very cheap, y Bros., 311-13-15 S. 14th. “c) RUGS—For = “two. ‘Axminster. 0x12; one cot, with springs: one bt nd bungalow h : dealers. UG—For sale: perfect @on ay ratcr: cost $20; sel also small refrigers or; . oF: chea 44414 Forest Park bi. Forest 2 a oo Aimar new, handsome rugs, separ + a contents of beautiful home; sepa- rately: cheap. 4330 Washington. RUGS—For sale; beautiful seamiess Axmin- ster. velvet: furniture of six rooms, cheap. 4477 Delmar. GS—For sale, new, mple, ert’. at. halt price; also remnants a ge tg he of’ of Liberal Terms, 1114 8. eee shares a a ng age > £8 RUG—For ong Oriental, 11x do- mes tle Rey sateh dete aale white iron bed, Ww 86. 5641 aierm2a av.. "GS—For sale; Graper ee, china, cut glaas. pictures and fine household torniebing at puction, Wednesday. "korn 14, at Grand and rug, mopiete, Lad aciedé, in the Leonori Art nee ms. aos ’ RUGS—Linoleum. iceboxes vee, ranges, tables, chairs, rockere’ wha r | Boa kinds, sell ot a bargain. 2021 Po I RUGS—Fer sale, m rugs: housecleaning time always ca for something new in @raperies or floor coverings: the prices are advancing right alone. but no raise while our stock lasts: terms of $2 per month, er ypeets FuKe nice, up-to-date patterns, Irom .90 ard: Axminster -@ loral ‘and Oriental designs. 8.55; room rugs. never sell for less than §26. now $18.55: inlaid linoleums, per vard, 7@c: regu- lar linoleuin, per yard, 3¥c: des, curtains, per pair former} $2.75, now Pi ag: 4° sweepers free with every i this week. The White Front. H. urni- ture Co... BO6-208 N. 12th * Mollet. res.: A. V. Henkel, vice Lo (co) SANITARY CONCEALED ED For sale: never used: regular price $45; take $10. 611 Commercial 5 1ADES made easure an hanging free: “Sidney ras, Victor -1994R, Sinn, 3246 S. Grand: we have the wash- able shade. SIDEBOARD—For sale, oak. $8; “also dining room chairs. Cabany 8761 a SIDEBOARD—For sale: large oak; only $35, cost $150. 3615 Laclede. G) - WE PAY NO RENT If you want to save mon store will ae you. yg your home com- our | DOG Wit.—Xeune Airedale. Pest-Dispatch. DOG Witd.—To buy toy poodle. . with you. any kind, good home; Ad : RABBITS—For sale: h and old; RABBIT—For sale, stov +, aa, new and wets . LANGAN FURNI 2004 Mor ~ * AUCTION TUESDAY 2009 commencing 10:30: PUPPY Wid. —Male, bull or fox terrier; no fighter: rt poe RABBITS—For sale, young white, ‘RABBITS © Wed. White, were. __ PENDREV. ___ eee. RABBITS—For sale: young and Fo pa also ee old, $1, pair; yous: cheap. . between 12 and RABDITS_Fer sale. white rock bantams, RABBITS—For sale: d ’ of 3007-00-11 Morxat, ’ ; open today. Pet S eepers! moat new Sontiere rass a all-felt ee AIREDALE— ‘or: sale: 5 months old. 41: ae A NGORA GOAT—F 4429W. _ tho ge “temale, RS—For sale sTizontal tubu * Tamm Bros. Glue Co.. 61 Ba BETTS For sale, 100 a s. ettes an round et. sewing tables, parlor. = AS ESR sae mach ILGIAN HARES—For fus Red does and bt CLGIAN HARES—Wo at nl 3219 Sullivan. ana So Mo THREE bull pups: want noes home, aaick 1 cost you; a be will . our sale, do e and - en otne we sell we “deliver mp and coast dealings are fair; . Basl at ones: we an and shi — open ¢y enihes till 8; Betiefontaine or isth gt. cars pass our door. c) Serer HOUSES AND FLATS so we. 3 rooms, and araeh- a lers. 4325 ook. oK to walk on its hind legs: | ingtructions sent to any vag? 10c. J. . O’Brien, 401A 8. af STU Dp Bos ton terriers. . dy e 10. = WT. BU L, [ DOG—For sale, at BicycLhp PARTS—For as eer an a tk Wy | Gown. balance terms. 7359 Manch BULL DOG— For sale. brindle, —s TLDOG—Por sale. brindle and white. ic? Ls wotlidk reed ‘roein , Te WA elisa, cost *)5. 4552 Chouteau. LIBRARY TABLE—For sale, mahogany, Ti B: reading lamp, $4. 65530 Berlin, first apart- ment. 2. LIBRARY TABLEB—For sale: quarter cak, $13; sectional bookcase, $13; fourist fold- ing suikey, $3: clean couch, &2: bargains. iit} Page LINOLEUM-For sale. inlaid; about 15 vards: good condition, $3: e Monday. 2716 Texas avy, ic) MANTEL MIRROR—For Bale; also fine pic- tures 18 NN. Spring a MUSIC CABINE ET—For _ PF solid mahog- any; for music rolls or sheet music; fine condition: cost $20; /exceptional bargain; $$. 6028 Kingsbury. OFFICE RUG—For sale; eeead: hea. Anply Monday. room 1405 Syndicate Trust Bldg. PARLOR BET—For sale: ibrecsplece Te leath- ent: _like new; s€)) cheap, 2317 PARI? SUITEB—For sale; T-pieve Reentry’, private family, __ said N. wah ___. PARLOR SET—Fer sale; onivy &20. 3015 Laclede. fat PAHLOR SCITE-—For sale; Ncplece mahoz. any, cost 865; will sell for $10. 2704 Alien. 'ARLOR | RUITE—For sal sale. fine, 5-piece, $10, BS12 Sulliv - Sunday. | PARLOR SUITE or a ’ pieces: eS davenpert: very cheap; need room, ic) las e. ie & handsoineé ae De Tonty et. PARLOR SUTTE~For sale: 3- py. like new, will deiiver. Jefferson. PARLOR SET—For sale. velour; Gabler ian, mission orary se’. sate ee |] Saturday day. PARLO “—For sale; 4-n lus ar- lor set: “one iron tolding rig SVL us- seli @v. PARLOR SET—For sale; gree leather, Buck's gas range; plano. hal) rack, Morris chair; must be sold at once: am leaving city. ADVVA Hizel av. P "ARLOR SET—For sale, almost “new. three pleces; inahogany ; real leather; nice oak dining room set; will sell cheap. Levy Bros., éli- 18-15 8. 14th st. PIANO—For sale, and folding bed; 442A Pennsylvania ay. PIANO~--For saie: kitehen, dining room, par- lor furniture, oy gas range, fixtures. Call between 2 and 5 Monday, 3UTS Blaine. Puen MIRROR—For -ale: wy te xl for mil- SU28 Clevefan j |; cheap. linery oOo} nt a call Sat- urdas 7 St —- i) RANG or gale; coal: latest style: good as new: 630, HWA Winnebage. RANGES Stand on base; latest style; will sell cheap. Levy Broty 318 8, S. i4th st. fe) RANUES. —egery fence 19 caeh, iNard, } 118 . per cent + | reduction © R- RRMST ONG KE FUR. CO. te liv (el4) pp. Public ‘Library. ALIVING xUUMCOMPL Dh % FOR $100 > er week until $22 is paid, furnished as foi- ioe 1 full-sise bed coven rt or net toe. l arm chatr, 1 7“ les able and 1 room- size Brussels WA, gwen choice of the 3 3 fo ow vine room outfit terms: gle ng ean th bed (wood or iron), ": ring, mattress, rese- 1 wash 4.8 chairs and 1! rooms Mae's * which is upward orore 2 roem: side- chairs gee 1 room-size rug. start at for the outfit. The kitchen: 1 range (coal or mas). 1 table. 4 crate an kitchen safe, priced upward from $20. Other big bargains in separate pr san waerthy of consideration: all ecolore and aty!les, springs ef ail kinds start 00: m low as Tic; feather pillows at 90c y sab: odd parlor settees only $2.75: 0; davenports Pg og for gas $8: 1 double-oven hotel range “as $38" 1 combination gas and coal range ov )» only fe: roomsie rugs as low an Ss 12 ingra ruga., upright ware Be with mirror front only $10.50: mantel foldine beds ae tow as 34, M: sirleboards im all stvles up- ward from 82.75: S-piece bedroom suites as low a8 810.50: double-defr wardrobes for : ea@e beds, anniv 85.05: , “— du vanporte. ‘+t fall to see our room © gg on terme of $4 ae and ba walican TURN, CO.. 5. ©. cor, ath and W (e585) CYCLE—¥Por = B | morning. 4216A Meaffitt MOTOR CYCLE—For gale: 1915 twin Indian cradle frame, roadster engine; $150. for Texas shipment: ane gra FORD Wa —W Tt mine mar itnabee on. 7-passenger es ad 1069. fo ' Ae an poodle. thor- FORD Wid a karat diamond rine wei. mounting exchanne for Ford. BEDROOM SUITE a ss Tg i fine and other considered. Box - bDOG—F or ‘Sale, Scote h colle, female fond of PO BORD RUNA BOUT—For wiring and ane or offers. MOT OR rs ag ard sale: ;. Harley Davidson ortect condjtion; fully oat. le, twin Harle y-Da- Michigan, or "Vie: . fernale, 3 years oid. 1403 Montgomery. furniture, Gentents of ilats, aweli- Rhy pay highest spot cash prices. PS uaa 4603 Page. Demar -) LA RPETS par § —F uPniture FOR SX SE ee of whisky: have vou of value? NGIN engines, complete, Rox Q-111, Post-Dis. MOTOR CK HORSE Wtd.— Exchange naintinge for horse _or light truck, Address 8 42997 Ashia HORSk— ——3 Vears ald, wel well brok broke, to exchange _ for cow and calf. plumbine ard eranitoid tark in e@x- aston} | cha hare for , ROTHER and anit DOG—Fer sele: Boston: female; ; M. W aish, 1403 Montgomery. L_ARPE'’ 5 Furniture, eontents of dwelilngs, CYCLE For sale: White, 6 months oe. Al pacity nut carbide, 2° 2b burner coo MOTOR CYC a od sale: twin; 2 seats, 9 barca 1914; good condition; GRRE ETS w “Wid —Furaiture and —— fur- | JOB PRiNTiNe "PE =— = 8x12, and motors. Tee ve: sale; 10-foot . oO. HORSE wre —Tvypewrtlter to ouchaane What have you? Box W -16. Post- Dispatch. -~Will speneny® fine 23- MOTOR peg 4 re ayments. | parm Me ae val tandem: goed road or take in exchange for moving, packi gan; Central ee also raahagany chiffonier, must oy bargain. DEESSING TABLE Widitiple ~ ; ; » in good condition and cheap. Box O-258, Post-Dispatch. DRESSER Wtd.—_to buy, fonier and wardrobe: Address R. Heinzeli. bk nA TH BE RS—20,000 pay 30c-45c old ones and 60c-85c Montana Feather i7. 4426 Page; auto service. FHATHER BEDS Wid. —AAI, _ highest prices for old and new feather: erones will call. [tae nines c} INCUBATOR Wid.. jewel watch, diamond ring, -"o c LOGS—For § sale: Am to $2: reed MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: cheap: li KODAK “Wid: —F Or gachange. ; good ; Will accept bicycle as part payment, : rare chance for bar- j OT Wed. —For ah one 40-horesn. wer two spring wreons Owner. Rox 222 O'Fallon, Til. WSTOR CYCLE Wtd.—For exchange, sneed- ster or roadster for late mode! motor ecvele, Indian vreferred: call Sundav. MOTOR CYCLE wrd.. —Por exchange, 18, -re one 15-tewel Wal- OP GAT Roosevelt pl. " To exrhange. a 3 oe ee amie bull, —— MUTOR “be For sale, Rigi engine. fine running order, On STOLE Wtd. aside. car, for Indian, Sondition a6 object. N. Grand pounds of old feathers; DOGS—-For sale, Tea shepherds, fox, com . rabbit and wolf hounds; cheap. Lynnsville, Tenn, ‘ my fine English setter, OTOR CYCLE—For sale: 9. *Tuipoes: or will trade for be thoroughly broke. MOTOR Pgh a4 oe "Harley- Davifion u a abou gus “hy fr - $477 1508 (ce) MOTOR re Yc LE-—For sale, — Fase twee Pope, aera tm 4 PROP RTY “Wid. for improv oo property or whisky. > om . estan u 78 Re . ut. ‘ UC RF WwW iu.—for cash or 93 aga tag ein oma ret 421R, Olive Pt FU aNTTURE Wtd. Refrigerators, w= goods. li aiitet oak neN HIN Y—for REPAIRING WY, Bt —-Tpholsterine and ares een ‘ne reasonabie offer —For sale, 1914 Indien: electric generator ’ a PURNITORE Wed. —Wili Franklin; ; Central rice, aie p! it a3 reguiar $1.90 to +; COLLARS—fFeor sale; $2.50 values, $1 each; small, ; dog muzzels and har- ve. ia TOHET, 7 Wii, “Wer exchange. silk ¢ dress ress for traveling satchel, RT Hg defor Rubber SIDE CAR Wtd.- 2413 N. Broadway. URED CARS . Wid. ~—Motor a at me cyc ioe. ~TeED MOTOR, Cyc LES FOR t SALE. 1918 het Hartey- hs He oo ith or without metor yler ao FU STrit RE Wid.—Fer 3 er_ For EXCH ANG B—3 pers. oll “paintin = oods. 4230 W. and Regina music box. f “ phone and records. diamond ring or watch: black temale. ‘free B onths, great Dane, > wang and harness. team for advertising r FUR. NITUI Wid.—Hest cash price for ia or contents of dwellings. Ex change carpenter altera- W td. —Highest Srick paid; é&é K. st Ww TA eg have ‘You so anchanes for first-clase Yt W-190, Past-Dispateh.— TE MOTOR GxCLe ( ag 1018 tilimota av.,- Kast St. GOLDFISH FANCIERS — laneous lot eola-Alled jewelry? ur e St 20 Hasion. ¥ or- aetling. va uit Si orage Co., " . is) the Patches aquarium ‘fash, a and Be RNITU RE Wd, —To buy, ¢ GUINRA _ Pigs For BOATS. launched, "TYPEWRITERS ADDRESSING ‘MAC sale Elliott foot addresser, 1914 model, at a big fully art ont takes ty pew riter address plate. 501 Commere ial Bee. fine ate * "ahead tor wu to finish payments. PURNITURE W td.- CLUB HOUSE—For n Cre Lake: suitable for ane _ © or family, completely furnished. -And bedding. for 4 5e8 ° must he Nessa, for cash, ' . ‘ PURNTTURE Wed.—Bed _ set. rugs. good furniture for 6-room bungalow. by voung couple, ata Housekeeping ; miners, vines. iia = ENGINE—For sale, g00d underwood t - ee _" pe ; excellent condition; cheap. "weiter. 2-color model. STENOTYPE —For sale “cheap. ENGIN B—Feor sale, an Rye, Ferro en- gine, webb Hardware | BY oe oo rl ca and price. Box D-184. ~ “* Dispatch. teat Dp ae Wt. tie 4 a lady; suis. two Olivers: §25 TYPEWRITERS For : 6243 Vernon. Forest 50-page catalogue Rock wood enasie. Lexington. Ky. TYPEWRITER Wid. —Secondhaad: must be 1 large, 5 vears standard make and bargain,

WARDROLE Wid. — With mtr er door, anc os eps get a sal p beautiful blue Malone. . cedar chest. ear eash prices paid for secondhand ral ture. Ch Ginsburg, 2021 ae 1 launches; 4-cy itnder Cc. Smith, good as Pp 4-cyele engine, Lae cendi $38. 4 . r¥Y PEWRITER-—~—For : ne oven also «@ oe ’ tor Koban 5 one beth sides; white : one ere. reverse cere. rlar sock: also silver fe- must sell quickly. overboard engines. cash prices see Vag 7 an —- sacrifice for Pi 5 . Wittara, ae Chestnut at. (c) a }’ OODL ib— Fora tr alia: call Sunday. TLL— with 4 4-cylin “of : . engine: now i. the d - n; pcre ni price we for feuthore faratire 2 1 G verv fine condition TREY RITER- -For PU PS—For OG Boston bull terriers: Jase. L—for sais, 20x4.6 ft. ae Suir built by Beauvols, with Ford ine, reverse gear and cette ok eoublien. , -Disp a LAU — For og feet; &-horsepewer : firat-ctaee shape, silane rave ENGINE Fors ENGINE. me sale. : exeellent condition. Mo ORS1 A * hi ne. , MOTOR BOAT—For sale; emali. MOTOR BOAT—For sale; 7 r La PEWRI, site ne maching a Rant A a. ne mite Tro Ta et EL Bare Bei”: I OT. EN MIS#SOUR on. hy » pave no “batteries. ve. thelr wn i ten vear's N aM. ACE ee a and mera oe Ba ia ee ae MA CHIN’ RICH Storake and” <Seeae “norouahie oe "1926 ae & buys all makes; a Union Typewriter Excha phe “an Writing Mac nine ¢ PUPS— For sale, woh 6 Fenpeylyenis: . 88 at furniture 0 2 , ee ae gh i : alae metor evele. "alao nannie goat: | PUPP jE —-Por sale; WE bow the very best prices for farahearee contents of Cweiltngs. nters. Ss. 8 months old. $3. | L. ni TERS—For sale, two Corona type- “§ nanths old: $3. anes Maiden’ Lane. grandson of firet vom Typewriter MOTOR—For sal¢: SURE RS WANTED DESCRIPTIONS. and adding Machine ME st. MOTOR CANOE—For sale; Waterman engine: speedy; cheap. Wor OF ad an” Wanatne seca POO VEMSTITCHING Wheel = ee fn: _fouble meodia, complete. ne \Z-3. Marine. J-cylin- what have you? tae ERS baught ore rrchanee ara i Underwood factory iy Gc cwriiar o.. MACHINE—PFor sale; hew Bing.” registered Boston er- i i; P-TO- ae 8 ‘ara er aroha On N Ss , 8. ¢ A ‘ 1? Re THR For sale. pr erenepe ng ‘No. seconded BOC centers Moree gesctine on. WE vail marine engines from <r up: ra- prize-winning stock, ow c Chas. E. Phillips TY PEW RY “+i bought. i nder wood factory sold, exchanged and ey bag aed. ee ark, Webster Grov es. jar jot sheers: leather and rubber ‘beli” 0-in. on a Curtis blower moa ‘ect irom machine: “100 ibs. city Eng y A ws RCE = with electric caieor” VARs yy Remington. $15 u hi h-clans repairin . ot €* "ae Bids. Sth band PC Spas For sale, — and one 2 vea 3 Couin’ ¥ * Portable toot roy ENGINE een —Cortiss ; po ust an good as wey ; berweln. s i. #, bulls, fox terriers, kit- ‘every description. 1: 300 400 horse- jn R..., condition: ee ~ Stten Gal Ce. Seeroshae — VISIBLE ore typewriters oa h & sod $4 upward. Typewriter Exchange, . L I 2 A * state price and - Airede! es | pure “bred: ¢ ially for hinting: x — aud killers TYPEW RITERS ae pyle a mentha . ios _s ape a dogs, kittens. ee — eons, Ko rats, SEWING MACHINE Wid cendi tion. Jos, D, wittetenen Robt t Ziegler & Sons, uachiaial Main “aid. ‘Central 1215. ___BOOKS AND Tae Smith's Elementary Law: phone Fores t 4516 Surday, BuoKs— ye kinds. LATHE a .~ 14-ineh : ony make, condition, tex Post- Diepateh. SEW @ MA dro oar all aa Nmence ets “a EE plies and ev erythin ised Hell an Bi ; BARGAINS It IN BELTING Lait Mio. ie) use “i price ler sesh ay gold fish ‘of Pail Kinds. loazl. ie ~ By WAH <5 ¥er sale, sont drop- ay tod 31 one for fe — Delain and common rabbits for Lith. sa iTANBI TS = ante; | SUCCESS ecards hag i want and become a veu want to Zw months old: i; Bic eac h: on thes 3. ain Easter prpr parity Club of America, Dept, wilt «u ly your cates Ag pes cup convenience. 17 and price# to A $~ me a (002 and comaien rabbits.

Page 60

AP RG LO A ALONE ELI ORS AMES. ~ AUTOMOBILES | SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL. 9, 1916. oot ne an ee Ae ae ne GeO TE ALLELE ALLEL ALL LLL ELLE ALLE LLL LLL LE LOLI LN AUTOMOBILES ae “AUTOMOBILES feild apete, lic line, sateabinnnn: 7 Wines. — OR E F H ! R PPPLP LI LDA A PD PDT FOR Pee Touring ear, by lady 4Griver. Post-Dispatch. HIRE—New Ford ror Sedan with PSE Binet ee R HIRE—7- er new Cadillac, $2.50 hour. Delmar aeoelt, F crest 3266. > 7 RE—New ae eee: $2 wher driver. Li Lindel % I Three new Fords, day’ or night. orest 2007W, Delmar 331 c2 1IRI-—New Ford touring ear, $1 per ful driver. Bomont 2¢s. (c) R HIRE—New Overland, driven by wher 1.50 per hour. Cad. 2048M.(c4) al : 5-passenger * Forda. ielmer fob. Monrose 1978F._ cS) ‘OR H rc roomy 6-passenger_ tour- ing ‘car; $2 per hour; or by day. Sidney __'&) OR HIRE—tThree new For rds, nimht, $1 hour. Forest 2097W. 317 FOR HIRE —7-passenger foredoor “Packard “ae a touting car; careful driver. ‘Aa. ell 1038, ‘OR HIR Beautiful new 1917 7-passenger Ss. peo samme $1.50 per hour. * Call Lin = ~passenger ‘ores: 7225, day or Delmar ae cs J Ford, $1 hour; care- ful driver. formally Forest FOR HIRE—Fine limousine. 81,50 per, hour, weddings and all occasions. Victor $2675. > w 7-pass. Pierce- Arrow FOR HIRE—Beautiful Main 505, limousine: $2 hour. Grand or 4iRE—1916 Chalmers limousine, Fr: coultp car, $1.50, for ail occasions. Forest €234. eo “) FOR HIRE—Three new 5-passenger_ For $1 per hour. Forest 2097W, Delmar aaiqie - (cf9) SERVICE CAR—For hire, day or night; very reasonable. Forest 2600. 4919 ye mar. FOR i DOLLAR ATS oe co. Yor re — Fore tims touring cars end s, with Fh mony -— per hour. Coa. tral 481. Bomonc 612. ic YOR HIRE—Automobiles; West End Union Station calis, $1; 7-passenger cars, $2 per hour. Friedewald, Delmar 1878, Cabany 346 ANT SO For 4 table pool room out- 4301 Easton. Any model or make; AUTO Wtd.— fit. complete. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.— must be cheap. 2848 Missouri av. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Smalil machine; state rice for spot cash. Box L-5, Post t-Di is. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Ford runabout. 1216L. Call ——— AUTOMOBILE Wtd.-—}-passenger car; be in Al condition; pay cash. P Benton 102TW. AUTOMOBILES cash; condition Maxwell: Bros., 3951 AUTOS bs ge —Used autos, cash, new car equipped, Knis nis. " 8827 Locust. Y- MOBILE Wtd.—Touring car. in ex- . a for cottage in North St. Louis. Box pas ost-Dispatch. (c) AUTOS Wtd.—Model T Fords. condition no object; price must be cheap. S182 Park av (c) TORD Wtd.1014-15 touring car, must be cheap and in perfect condition and saeeer- ance. Bell hone, Kirkwood 868J. must hone (c) ready them. Wtd.—All kinds; ro object: we buy € 1-33 Olive. Lindell 2540. motor cycies, tor installments. REPAIRING, ETC. MODERN AUTO REPAIR CO. When wrecked, phone up Forest 1290, Del- mar 2052. Night, Forest 1545. 4601 yo ( ) Automobile Radiators, Don’t aoe your radiator awa We ca save you money. We make a apee alty of pot pairing yt es of radiators, or new ones, on short 4 & MAU H a eens Tomant’ Gane AUTZ, 83386 Olive re RADIATORS REPAIRED Rebuilt or Exchanged for New SPECIALIZING ON RADIATOR AND FEN NDER REPAIRING, THIS SHOP RECOGNIZED BY LRADING FIRMS ho Nea FIRMS AS THE BEST IN ST. LOUI RE HE PIONEER SPECIAL- OF TOWN OR. AND SENT OM THE SERVICE _AGENTS for LIVINGSTON RADTATORS. V type and wir front. streamline hood and HAYES CROWN hag meen for Ford cars. Big stock always on nd. WE BUILD COWL DA SHES. gas tanks for racy type roadsters. for prices. Hose connections aoe radiator filler sar for any make of ¢ c *ROHDE. 4135 Ohiee St.. St. Louis, Bell Lindell 261 10. Ger YouR | PAINTED NOW! Spring is here. You will want your car looking the best. For a good job, first- class work, see us. No job too big—no job too small. Prices Always Reasonable We do auto body building, repairing and trimming at low rates. Let us bid on your job. City and county orders prompt- ly attended to. G A. HORTON With ones a ee Gar. 2135- 37 "Olive S St. Phone Bomont ,453 Central 4190R ——————=—=————— sD Oil and Write Mo. (c99) AUTOS Wtd.—Very old models, any kind condition no object; good prices paid. Box 1.-11, Post-Dispatch. (c) AUTOMOBILE Xi Vtd.---Best pponere: runabout ster $290 cash will buy Box D- speed O10. Post. Dispatch. c) - AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Any old kind; Scone, ' cars: 1905 to 1910 preferred; state model and price. Box D-47, ost-Dispatch. (c) AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will pay cash for roadster body for Standard chassis. arn shone Forest 69. AUTOS Wtd.—Condition no object. water Bomont 2085. Auto Wrecking Co., Chestnut st. AUTOMOBILES car with us. 2737 Washin ton. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Touring car, or chas- sis; state make, year and price; also i terms. Box O-92. Post-Dispatch. (1) AtTOMOBILES Wtd.—yYour cars easily dis- posed of by us: Fords preferred; no charge for storage. Lafayette Garage and Repair U'o., 16 Lafayette. (c A. I UMOBILE Wtd.—Some one to furnish good 7-passenger car for the rental busi- ness: have good trade and stand; will run ce, On cotnmission. Box R-43, Post-Dis. (7) AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—-Ford or other light atitto for new fumed oak Victrola and rec- erds; describe proposition fully... Box P-94, Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.- Best 5-passenser tour- best runabout and vest coupe $300 or less cash: will by must ve modern and not junk; Seperibe Toit to hmmee attention. box b- 207. Post-Dispatch. Aa Mtge a ge Wtda. a eutqmont’s, shape, pay from $25 up: | also éld gry silver, diamonds: yes, and I'll based buy scrap. junk. Just address Box W-V), Post -Dieypatch. . F yes —Touring car or truck; must be — ‘sal 7 '1852R. bargain, 4230W Farlin. Colfax Wid. — Quick sale; iist your See Auto & Supp ly Ce FORD Wtd.—Must be reasonable; on liberal terms; state particulars. P.-D. Box C-214, eo Wtd.—T-front hubs. touring car and V. radiator. Box W- as oe TORS Wid.—1915; must be in good co :. Setter $100 down, balance $50 monthly. ator S. e FORD Wal For exchange, g00d ape “hyge all new tires; ; 0. Edwardsville. touring car or road- Mias Carmen, I, H. Co. truck, want Ford 4 es buy: ster; spot cash at once. RROGA Olive FORD Wit: rene a body .car; cheap; one FORD soeutae. 36 an. GEG TOUR NG CAR BODY Wtd.—191¢. John Tebinka, 1402 N. Seventh. an FRANKLIN, 1905 model wanted; on en- * @wine base. Central 4955R. Bomont 937. @! Wtd.—Taken in trade for — (c “D> BORDS ie eae Motor Co., 4108 Olive. OA Witd.—In exchange for $1500 auto tek. 117 _ Blow. (ic) Herman Paule, KUNABOUT Wtd.+-@r touring car, for ir in- come Box W -185. “propery. describe car fully. Vost- Disnate ae STHAM . VULCANIZBR—Must condition and cheap. Call Grand 673. TOU gp CAR Wtd.—Ford, srecond-han:‘l; ood condition: cash. Phone Webster ir. TOUR + CAR “RODY Wtd.—7- -paseng foredoor. Box C-8&2, Post-Dispatch. tay TOURING GAR Wid.—5-passenger. for cash ; late model: give particulars. Box C-240. Posget-Dispatc ic TOURING C _« ve aby AS ost-Dis TOURING. rey Wtd.—Light 6; 65-passen- ger: will trade 4-cylinder 5-passenger, pay iles ; and He airing ® have it ~SHASSES FOR SALE ATLAS—For sale. taxicab i irintersapnai suitable for trucks: will consider trade. Olive 765 AUTOMOBILH CHASSIS—For sale: de- mountable rims; good tires; new fenders; engine in good running order; will demon- strate; $125. 116 N . Cardinal, DORRIS CHASSIS—For ~ gale; £175 at 1512 Locust st. So M. CHASSIS—For __ new tires; today $135 at FORD CHASSIS—For sale, 1916 Ford touring body: Walton. i i good pay > i sale; ae 1512 fe ae (c1} demountable rim, must sell. 917 COUPES 3 FOR § BAKER—For s: sais, electria coupe: teries and tires: mechanically price $475; take diamond in exchange, ance cash. 5117 Delmar BAKER—Am a 1915 SALE new bat- perfect; Dai- sellin Baker electric coupe at $1000 under list price; car looks like new and the guarantee is atill in force on batteries. Call me and allow me to show this to you. Mr. Wells, Monroe 1100. (c) ELECTRIC COUPE—Have elegant new car, 1915 model; will take land, stocks, gas car, city or county roperty; make offer with reply: car cost $2850. Box D-261, P.-D. |. FORD—For sale, 1915 coupe, in perfect con- dition, new tires, extra equipment, _ in- cludes Klaxon horn, og demountable rims, extra tire and tubes; you must see this car to appreciate; for price and partic phone Forest 5884, or 5561 Chamber- HUPMOBILE—Must sell my — = ~ $250; also Moon touring car. $400 ox 120, Post-Dispatch. OVERLAND—For — coupe: y price, in fine shape; Auto Ex- PACKARD u0O—For sale: coupe: good condi- tion: $800. Packard Motor Car Co. (cOf)) KEGAL COUPE—For sale: good condition: inne tires: $350: easy terms 706 Century 2. WHITE COUPE—For sale: and starter; good condition. bu 1. Forest 7572. COUPE BODY—For. sale; swellest buy in town. COUPE—For sale; R. C. H.; late 1918 model in Al condition: $850. . G. Whittaker, 2048 Fair av. Colfax _14183. Pee ge COUPE BODY—For sale: beautiful: condition: $50. Call today, 4121 ington. U oe sale; electric lights 49 Ki ings- (a) cloth lined, blue; 3434 Locust. (c) - best Wash- late model 4-passenger Rouch coupe; we have had ;,e- painted and thoroughly overhauled: will guarantee same as new car. leach Brouster & Co., 3118 Locust st. Bomont 8&2. Cent. 552%. COUPE—For sale, light Baker electric, 4- passenger, 1913 model; tires and batteries new in December, and was repainted at that time; must poll to settle an estate: make us un offer. ox O-191, Post-Dispatcn. (e) 1915 Ford Coupelet: electric starter. peng tO rims, just like new. Call Cabany 069W LIMOUSINES ‘FOR SALE ee LIMOU SINE—For _ sale: 1913 Moon; good condition: $375. E. Hoffman. 2020 Locust. eens Tae undertakers and taxi drivers, 7-passenger limousine at a ri- ey ‘Ee 2 See —e Be een ee ae ec ss See Automobile Supply Co precia Washin ic) ay #0 sale, 1906 limousine. 4 new tires; not run over 25 Sioned 8 aise wate: $150. Deiko Garage, 5802 Delm (cS PACKARD—For sale: will a Oakland roadster halmers coupe ee roadster delivery cars 200 1916: electric lights and starter. 550 CO., 8486 Lindell. Lindell 5636, STANLEY STHAMER—For sale, 1910, ss PACKARD MISSOURI MOTOR CO, Senger. Benton 7&88R. STEARNS 30-60 TOURING CAR—For sale; 2201 Locust St., St. Louis. Mo. e Phones Bomont $00, Central 2300. ” good running order; cheap for cash. 1221 e N. Whittier. STUDEBAKER—For sale. 1912: run 4000 splendid condition. 813 N. Leffing- Phone Central 59¢ STUDEBAKER R—For sale, 1915 * $600: excellent eo ne tion: teres purchaser, Box W-253 Post-D STUDEBAKER—For _ sale, my — er, in Al condition: sickness cause for selling. Box _C-59, Post-Dispatch. (c) S1UDEBAKER—For sale; _ tric; light, self-starter, S30. 833802 Lawton. STUDEBAKER—For sale. 1916: rune like a deer; looks like new: guaranteed 5 months, $700 cash will buy it’ Monday. Box W-254, Post-Dispatch. STUDEBAKER—For sale, touring car, 1914 model, thoroughly overhauled; newly paint- ed and new tires: price $500; terms. Bo- mont 41: see Mr. Cousins. (e3) STUDEBAKER—For sale, touring car, 7- passenger, 6-cylinder. 1915 model: this car is nearly new; price $850, part t cash: has all modern equipment. See Mr. Lofland, ait Locust st. (c3) STUDEBAKER—For saie. 4-cylinder, 6-pas- senger, electric lights and starter: new tires; a fine little car that will please you; price $500; for special terms see Mr. Loft- land, 2217 Locust (cT) STUDEBAKER —For sale: must dispose of 1914 t-cylinder paneer Studebaker at once; have just ha the engine gone over and everything is in first-class shape; the equipment is complete, including electric starter and lights, demountable rims, etc.; make offer. Box ory Post-Dispatch. STUTZ— Vor sale: ¢-cylinder; pony jon aged by fire; otherwise good;, late model, FIERCE-ARROW—For sale. delivery WINSTON po Sp the pel — model: 7- 952, Hodiamont. Forest T331W passenger; st guaranteed; bargain: terms. STUDEBAKER DELIVERY WAGON For Box W-255, Post-Dispatch. sale: new. Weber Impt. & Auto Co., AUTOMOBILE- —For pi'2: or exchange; good] 1900 Locust st. 7-passenger; worth $500 4315 St. Iovis. THOMAS TRUCK —For sale; open sat ar oe a . or exchange oe Fane nite. 5 good tires: $80. 1819 Belle Glade ully equippe mogel. K0ed con on. TRUCK—For sale: l1-ton; fine engine: 30xi UEP RRTTRITIT ESE en Mo.___ Kin. a solid tires: cheap: terms. 3131 Lawton. é ] 4—For sale; 5-passenger; fac- : Tr ; ‘* ; ; sy tory rebuilt; fine for service car; cash or bc oan Fay vt bm MR Pe vane terms. Phone Lindell 4151W. — —— = — a -} TRUCK—For sale: Dart: in ‘irst-class 41° TOMOBILES—For sale; real pare ains: 15 chanical condition: good stake body touring ae 5 and 7 passen 2 limou- Exchange. 2942 Olive fas s 5 severe your cA | MMe SS cre. tare TRUCKS—For sale; 1%-ton; new and used; high-powered c ais: ice, $100 to $350; come and see; all guar- nt choice. $ $ ” Co.. c terms. Jos. Moon Buggy Co.. Main anil Douglas sts. AG) anteed. Maxwell Bros. Auto Co., 3931-33 Olive. (c) | Loug as TRUCK—For sale, one gas electric truck. ca- J. pacity 5 tons, in good condition. Stern, 1634 Chestnut st. (c9¥) TRUCK—For sale; good for moving pur- poses; 2-ton. big bargain, perfect con- dition. 2724 N. Grand (c) TRUCK—For sale: Mitchell: in good e- tion: no reasonable offer refused. 2492 il- linore or Delmar 4664J. (c) TRUCK—For sale; new delivery wagon, self starter, electric lights; also Ford touring ear, fully equipped; best running order; cheap. Call Victor 1629, 2889 S. Grand. ic) DELIVERY WAGONS Aiag boggy F to sul t nwt RUCKS Fi FOR 2 SALE a LLIN ORR CADILLAC TRUCK—For | ". der. C. Warren, 1406 S. 18th. wigs ve: CHASE—For sale, truck, 2-ton, ion. can be had very cheap. : 19 used very 34354 Lo- (c) delivery rliinder elec- six-c condition; g£00 DORRI RIS—For sale, 1500- d _ truck. Arniv 26284 Orexon. FORKD—For sale, delivery car: _ Apply 5214 N. —Broadway. FORD—For sale, truck: open body; shape; $250. 5210 Garfield. Bale, 1915 model; FORD TRUCK—For chassis separate. S7T16A S. will sell Compton. Victor 3520R. (c> FORD—Will sell my car with delivery ~ body to responsible party on time payments: only short time: price $390. Box H-70. good as new. {c) in fine (c62 >) food as Auto Ex- INTERNATIONAI—For sale, truck; new; must be: sold: bargain. change, 2042 Olive. KISSEL KAR—For sale. be used for truck or touring car: both bodies, $200. 4265 Juniata. Sidney 327. MATHESON—For sale: high-class 50-horse- power; with new truck body; cheap*® for cash. Box J-85, Post-Dispatch. MITCHELL-—For sale, truck, pacity. $125. Wicke Auto Co., gan st. in good order; Ca- Mor- (7) thor- cash. 1000 3937 ibs, body ; rie- Auto TOURING CAR—For sale; Rutenbur motor; or trade for smaller car. 1816 Ann. TOURING CAR—For sale; large 7-passen- ger 6. Forest 1048W. (c) TOURING CAR—For sale, or will trade for land. 3157 Morganford rd. TOURING CAR—For sale, in fine condition, $175: will demonstrate. Box O-108, P.-D. TOURING CAR—For sale: at a bargain: good rumning order. 8521 Minnesota: Sun- aay. TOURING CAR—For sale, new 1916 light, yYlinver, never vsed, penrantens: good :»umMv—For sale, touring car, $200 to 11 a. m. Sunday. 615 Carroll. FORD—For sale; tourine car; 1914 model; zood condition; new tires; $275. Rear 4245 Easton. r'ORD—For sale; touring car; fice for cash if sold at once. Cote Brilliante av. ngage or sale: touring car, 1913; er oversize tires, shock absorbers, oN33A Park PORD—For sale; touring Gray & Davis electric light and starting system: reasonable. Cali rear 2306 S. Jefferson. (c2) FORD—For sale: 1915 touring cu.; 5-pas- senger; reasonable; leaving city. Forest 2404R. FORD—For sale: touring car; just over- hauled and repainted; big bargain; “ed 4108 Olive st. (c) FORD—For sale: touring car; almdst new, first-calss condition; good tires. See Mr. Cousins. 2217 Locust to) FORD BODY Wtd. or & or 4 passenger coupe. 486. FORDS—For Ford trucks, Maxwell! touring Lroadway. _ FORD—For electric lights. er: rare bargain. 5407 Waterman. FORD—For sale, with wind shield, front. rear jllac, runabout, » $8500: Hupmobile “054 Cass. FORDS—For saie; 3 1914 with electric lights and starter; coi dition. ‘Triangle Motor Sales Co., gnd Lindell. Bomont 5. FORD TOURING CAR-—For condition; fully equipped; Davidson motor cycle, $40. 5546 Maple. FORD—For sale: 1014; tric lights; seat covers: run 4985 miles: see this, it today at. 1512 Locust st. FORD—For sale; small four-passenger: make good truck: $150 or make offer; Stevens six-cylinder, seven-passenger. service car, $295: make offer. Schaffer, S. Eleventh, rear. _ will sacri- Apply 5781 seat cov- etc car with Call Bell Kas touring cars; two roadster and one trade. 7423—CoS. as ai J extra fine touring c Davis electric start- at once, Residence, sale; two one Ford car for ‘gale; Gray Call 1018 touring car, body, fenders; Cad- 20, $150 touring cars; one excellent Olive ic) perfect Harley- 40%, sale; $325; Cabany o-passenge!l good tires; is a snap; isd D—-For sale; roadster: 1918 model, Al Y eaenitson _$240 cash, _ 308 Cote Brilliante. FORD—For sale. 1913 roadster; Lee punc- ture-proof tires: leaving city: cheap. ISLOA N. Grand, _ iT) FORD--For sale: chanical condition: Windsor FOHD-—-tor saie; overhauled; good tires; 4108 Olive st. FORD ROADSTER-—For touring and delivery $300. Delmar 302. 4056 Easton. (c) meé- S749 roadster; first-class good tires; cheap. roadster; 1914: thorough!y sacrificing at $200. (>) sale, including body; new tires: 7-passenger deimon- condition. East Sita Mair 75, Fast han, (8) sale: 3514, order: newly Delmar 302. For sale, 27: electri mechanically Al condition perfect car; sacrifice for 2421. Bera Be runs Dn new tires: good top. curtains. seat covers, electric lights on oxide battery: must be sold today; am offered S150: « hat do. you bid? 720° W alton. HAINES—t'or sale; strator;: perfect Overland Co... St, C H'tUDSON-—For good funning Lindel! 3830. or LUDSON starter: will make a Cabany l HUPP 2o-—-Fo: j- nassenger: in painted. Cal! lights and paint; cash. Bist, FORD—For sale, roadster: call Sunday be- in. ‘2224 Nebraska av. Victor ic) excellent S82. e (cr excellent condi- Monday. roadster: FORD-—-For sate: Il ignition: condition; Atwater-hKent eash. 4108 Olive. FORD—For sale. roadster: tion: full’ equipped; before 12 or 2001 Virginia HUDSON — For sale; am selling medel 20 Hudson roadster with extra coupe bod, for $300: car is in excellent mechanical con- a and the bodies in good shape Box Post-Dispatch | LOAF Rr JACKS SON. For sale. touring car. $200: wii} Seg Pe 2 demonstrate on apbointment. bes tc} like new; $850. 3608 Olive 114. G-cevlinde: 1-paer and starrer ree wy bargain R434 14 (ey KING &S—For sale; 3-DASS, : bargain In the city ; FF or sale Seige? elec ghts paint and sige Py eust, MANWELl- condition: MAX W EL.L- equipped; ton 457W. h-passenger; good MiL: Forest 1010. S-passencer: 7430 Maplewrod, For sale: $1). Delmar Kor sile S250) cash, AUP K—For eale. roadster: en itt as new Wm, C,_ Reickert, Freeburg, | 1©) sf Hh sale: ee roadster: must sell or : n Box R-1#0, P.-D. UPMOBILE a sale; roadster ; overhauled; ae tires; Phone ae 7 oe **32,"" witn MU oy anon” dakeanabie cou top, in fine condl- tion, a, HTB. D. A. Hughes, 5204 Kensington. Forest oes K R—For sale. roadster: overhauled, and new tires’ Al conditios. 320 neh. ic) N-—Par sale: roaaster, excellent con- oon. cheap: will demoastrate; call 4261 A Air RONG, for mare, or or General Roofin ock or bank gg car ‘in good shape. P an Olive 6210. set your price sale. roadster; Auto Exchange. and take. this car home. ona aa es pen waie: roadster: look its . long hood: pointed radiator; new 2 extras and tube: electric lights; motoniet il ms? air; new khaki top; fully wav 3: amali car in town; $275 cash. Sidney racy Tust ‘ new; starter Hentschel, (c) 1n15: 1 Ford, 1915, in 4104 Manchester, rear. touring: electric make offer; ve, Se assenger; 1014; iret-class condi- leaving Call MAXWELL 6—For sale: Tike and electric lights: bargain. Olive st. METEOR 6—For sale; first-class condition, MITCHELL—For sale; lights and atarter: almost new; snap. Auto Exchange, 2942 Oli MITCHELL—For sale; = GT electric lights. generator: tion; paint good; cheap: quick sale: city: would take good Ford in trade. today sive Rutger, 5 PS MOON-—vor sale, -passenger £150: ronnine order. ay N, MOON--For sale: i-n MASIenKeET : built: S800 cash. Jos. Co. Main and Dovgias sts MOON 45—For sale: 4-cylinder, 7-parsence. new top and paint: good tires: first-class merhanical condition, 2035 ‘Russell te tS MOON- ~Por eple: ‘fate model touring car: Sie tric, ehte. fur: equirment:; bargain Rea touring ‘car. Euchid, (ce) factory re- Moon Buggy fe) &* horsepow er, 7-Dpae@sengcer iitgs just over "Granite qaty. “or snle: Mimi -— hauled S4ik), Miche! Seba i}, WOoN: Aitien: Bee A\vtemoolie and ington. “For sale. .)-passenger. in 00d — wil) make a fair truck. $200, Waah Suoply Co... 2737 ~New Ford “touring ig body 4 : Fae. ied}: Re ope Rene Pull i * Box C-219. Post-Dispatc TOURING CAR—For sale. 7-passenger, good condition; bargain. 2557 Natalie av., East St. Louis. TOURING CAR—For sale: first-class condition: worth at $300. Ingufre at 2862 S. (c) TOURING CAR—For sale. Ford, for quick Bale. will sel) for $200. 2715 Hickory: Grand AT7. TOURING CAR—Yor sale. 1912, 5-passenger. fore-door; new tres: guaranteed Al cond4i- tion: 40 h.-p.: myst sell; $375. Delmar 4680L. . (c) TOURING CAR—$40 takes best offer in Selden, 1912, first-class condi- yr tires: selling for storage; guar- anteed. 4890. Oliv ic) TOURING CAR— mst fale, 1915°- model; sac- Chalmers DE I-UXE, 3104 Locust st. AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS CADILLAC—For sale; 1914: overhauled: re- inted: cheap. Buick touring car. over- hauled. repainted, $275. Oakland touring car, overhauled, repainted. $225. Two tour- ing car bodies, cheap. (€all 1617 S. Jefferson. (c7) a great car, Pe ee (c33x) ood condition, ost-Dispatch. cheap 5-Ppassenger, in #00, will sell th CHADWICK—For sale; 6-00; $875 at 1512 Locust st. ° CHALMERS—For sale: 19t2; eash or terms. Box O-2138. CHALMERS—F 2 sale; 40; new tires; for cash. A 2345 Chestnut. ” Bias « yi rifice; electric lights aad starter; new ‘tires; CHAT ABLE For sale, 1913 prope rath fore % call Sunday morning. Nr, Sanders, 3649 3 dition otherwise, for $554. Broagway: = Seme has electric and starter, ce- TOURING CAR—For sala; 4-cylinder Max-]|mountable rims with extra tire and rims well; good running order; will sacrifice, | top and curtains all good: upholstering ‘n quick ; cash perms. or trade; what] fine shape and car just out of paint shop. “have you? Box _C-221, Pos. 8- Dispatch. wet this be demonstrated to-you. R. C. N NMOURING CAR—For sale: Mitchell 6-pas- | 6417 Etzel av. erry senger, Cadillac 5-passenger; Victor 4-pas- | DETROITER—For sale: demonstrator, ?un senger; rainabout. 309 S. \2th. Central about 500 miles: fully guaranteed: bette “IGIR. Pg ac 3 Re (c) | hurry. Auto Exchange. 2942 Olive. TOURING CAR—For sale: Al; 4ectric liehte. | Do you want._a@ used car, yes, then come to eres =o res. speedomete, ete.. tully the used c@Y house at 1512 Locust. (c76) equippe er n che now car: wi! DORRIS—For sale. sui a , DORRIS—For sale, suitabie for truck: your demong rats: 3700 Hartford. own price. Box P-4), Post-Disvatci:. fOURING CAR—For = aale, four-cylinder, EMPIRE—F > eal dster: $75. 3302 Law. 1915 Studebaker. electric lights and start} ™ —For sale, speedster: $15. 33 a0 - er: guaranteed: perfect order. 241A He- ton. bert. (c) TOURING CAR—Fr sale; 5-passengy; fully equipped ; electric lights; $300; oné 5-pas- senger Dorris touring car, full eduipped, Sh. The Boulevard, 1116-18 King’ e high: way. TOURING CAR—For sale: leaving = bgp a PACK: ARD 20—For eer i908: or oon Studebaker. », Six gehts, starter , + a re Cole, 1915. touring: guaranteed Pencil va dercris? rim and in good condi Peerless, 1912, Six; lights. starter — 6 ME Sg .'¢ Cole, 3914. ble six: (-~passerger. PROSPE IVE used-car buyer, request us| like new. 29 list of 55 used- 1914. coupe; * our March 1915: bie six Weber Impt. & Auto Coa, COLE ST. LOUIS AU TO CO.. 2720. 814 Locust. We are open until noon ev ery Sunday. (cS. Bomont 207: Centrai Oooo 1) », Y ‘AR A REAL CAR Pap Packard L-**gR8”" six -« viinder electric lights and starter: in good eondition: will sell at a sacrifice. Box D-266, Post-Dispatch. used light and trade $330 Bi) 1900 Locust, vat. PURCHASE your new* automobile | me and savy considerable money. 74. Post- -Dispa'ch. RAMBLER--Fa@ sale: gvod condition $190 epot mm ar, REC TER For sale: wonderful bargain. 52381 mar 3658J. SPH WDSTER—For Some car; &°™ TRUCKS rER- throug) } Box R" and ti i 4019 overhauled cash. and electric ¢ Von \ eaein. ‘sale; classy and ) at 1512 Locust st. -To Write for ari! combination pass¢enrer and exDrass money-maker as feec to electric 2 steam roads. H. : wel Salexman [t. A. M. Co... 20th and Fer 1SED AL TOMOBILE Ege or sale; always. Motors Clearhg House, Cust at. (c10) BEFORE you buy your @&tomobile. be sure to inspect 200 selections, Auto Exchange. Aon Olive st. AUTO—For sale, 1914 d-cyl. 5-passenger car. has eleotric lights and st at dan Tawien, you with a sedan top if w ted: new paint and tires: first-class mechanical) conmee S050, some terms. See Mr. Lot! and 2217 Tocust at. AUTOMOBILES FOR 7 LE. Stevens-Duryea chassis ,.... Stoddard-Dayton: speedsia __. Johnson delivery truck 4 4-cyl 4-cyl. ——— every one. Also stationary ow. .—. —) $126 up. 1612 Leo- MUST SELL AT ONUE Packard g-**3R"° electric lighte and starter: man top; good as new: seat ers: price right for quick Box D-33, Post-Dispatch. ———————— ee six-eviinder: one- COY - sale. crt. HAYNES 1916 PASS. DEMONSTRATOR. Pertent condition. Overland. model 80, 565-passenger touring. electric lighted and starter, spler- did condition. Overland. mode! 71 S-passenger touring. electric lighted and generator. Low ae price for quick sale. EAST SIDE OVERLANLE Coe. East St. Louis, Ii}. Fast 590. St. Clair 76. GRAND GARAGE AN PAL , « rn ta. te) FOR SALE—Good cars taken on ne Stude- ae up- hauled; actory bakers: thoroughly ove holstering and paint sati Studebaker 6. touring, 1015 . $850 Studebaker 4, tour.. de nountable rims fe {-passenge:. ai Frudebaker, pee ete jw roadster, electric Will drive any car to Masy ter Fiorigssant an Open nights. Pik roa dater. lights Hupp Wis 7 nt hi ‘ : 425 Sid cere taken aa pert pay. . Parreti, on Warne, Coifax 78 &6) é , . e.. Central Ob, At gains. o-passenger renewed where necessary. 1000 «Mode} 1912 1912 1912 1015 Empire touring, 1914 8t baker Stix, for he consitdere?t and we wai a CA 4 car DON’T LOOK machines unless Gockinn for bar- Hudson. passenger fy aasoG roadster... . these a n, FRANKLIN AUTO AND SUPPLY CoO., __ Bomont_ 962, 8215 Locust st. (83) as doubt ea suit you; we have electric lighting and FOKD “BARGAINS Several 1914 Ford touri to $375. depending on caulement’ poe . tion. A number of 1913 Ford souring rears, de- - > oe. pending on condition. from A rs have n i aes condition and are good ee price, Hudson 83 tourtng car: a big bargain @t 1918 Henderson tou car: electric .ights and sta rier ond t ' 1913 R F 2. ana te lendid conditicn; car: Al condition: 1918 Reopens tourin best bargain in town: ’ e, side car. complete cost >: asw: special 1914 Yale motor cyc extra Spplpment: R CAR CO.. Locust sta. (c88) n ‘ first- at the UskD CAR BARGAINS HUDSON-PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO., 2212. ; Washington AV. WAKE UP Qur prices are much lower than ean be had on the same _ values _ else- where. Used cars at these prices are better buys than cheap priced new ears. Hudson 33 Marion, lights and starter... Detroiter, lights and estarter.. Chalmers 6 .nd starter.. Hudson 6-54 and starter Packard 30, 1912 Cadillac, 4-pass., electric lights and starte er Michigan Roadster, electric: lights and starter... LEWIS AUTOMOBILE CO. 4700 WASHINGTON AV, BARGAINS [N USED CARS FOR QUICK SALE. Dorris, 1910 Touring Car. Dorris, 1911 Touring Car. Dorris, Dorris, Dorris, Cole, Cole, Pierce-Arrow National, 1914 Wescott, 1912 Moon, 191 Moon, 191 Pathfinder, Hudson, 1 Rambler, Thomas, bodv Commerce Truck, del. Gramm 2-ton ruck DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO.,, 4100 Laclede. ee), 1913 Touring ¢ Car. 1913 Coupelet (rebuilt) 1914 6-cvl. Touring.. 1913 4-cyl. Touring... 19i1 Touring. Touring ...... oes 125 4 6- ‘ 5 6- A Touring. 1914 Touring. 914 Touring 1913 Touring. Truck, Cc C 1 1l-ton stake body. SACRIFICE SALE On Which We Solicit Bids PACKARD, -pass. touring, electric lights ona starter. CADIL LAC. 5-pase. touring. ‘ADILLAC COUPE, electric lights and starter. OL DSMOBII. BE. 7-pass. touring. CUTTING, 5-pass touring. elec- trie limht# and starter. INTERSTATE, 6-pass., lights and starter. MAKE US A BID ON IPES: electric ELECTRIC WAVERLY. 4 ; . . rN . ; Kleetrie Charging (pparatus pe ampere. Cooper Rec tifle: Wagner Motor tor. type D. STEARNS-K NIGHT 3032 Locust. “USED CARS FROM $250 UP Thev are all in excellent condition: mechan- ailyv. tops, upholstery and bright parts (ars newly pain* right down to rock bot - 49 Hewitt Genera- these jrices are HALMERS CARS h-passenger touring v-passenger touring «-passenger touring. 2 Model 30. 5-passenger touring. Model St. 5-passenger touring..... Six-654, §- passenger tourine car. Six-48, 5-parsenger touring.. Six-48. 4 jmasenger touring. . LIMUUS'NES AND COU ” Hudson ccupe and roadster body . Packard iimousine and touring body . Pierce limousine Model :: : ~” Model 909 Oldsmolile iIimousine . Thomas limousine LECTRICS._ Rauch & Lang cou os Baker coupe, Demonstrator Baker c upe pa ded ear, Baker browshoan: double rive... MISCEL ~ masts aene Hudson roadste Heo ri Sp 2? Flanders Cadilla: tour! aring v- passen ger -passenger enrer 2 tutz touring, 2 Secures courted, er f- passenger get any one of the care purchase Sa unexcelled 8 | Be De- orice witli Kefore you buy any autemo- At these prices you your money ir rred payroents as part line, oF telephone os out for You (to see. USED DEPART e?. raARK AUTOMOBILE c- ANY. f201-07 Delm Monroe 1100, le, wnli and see Gtx BARGAINS IN USED CARD Moon, 5-passenger E. M. F., 1912, 5-passenger 1912, special, 5-passenger sete Red. 4-passenger Maxwell. Maxwell, Marmon,. P . Ss. 5-passenger ] 16, 5-passenger Franklin, 6-cylinder, starter Studebaker coupe, ——, and starter. Electric, in pret 3s NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., USED CAR DEPARTMENT 2462. 3008 ust st. Central Bomont BUY A STUDEBAKER WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. 2217 LOCUST ST. Bomont 41. WE HAVE THE FOL CAR BARGAINS IN AD BEST rain-vishion wind- shield with cowl for ords, $12.50. Old Rg eee ne —— epee Be ord windshie Delivery body veastibulea for yp 4. 4 $12.56. Glass for Ford windshields. New rear Ford fenders, | and up. Used Ford fenders, $1 -_ up. Used Ford dashes, $1 a up. One pair used Ford one 5 re One set new 10915 of] lamps for iw 1 tall, Forde, set for Fords, $3.; used Ford 15-galion gasoline peak, $2. Prest-o-lite tank, style RB, JOHN TOBINKEA, 1340 to 1406 street, between O'Fallon and eat 1277. $4.50. ee new 1916 electric headlights for 4 1 1915 now, pete side and tall o. Seventh Cass. Phones: Central 6886. Mail orders one 5 MAXWELL BROS. AUTO SALVAGECO. Save 50 to 75 per cent on the We have auto parts for over Tieterent | Secem, and makes of SOME ire, GOUD ENGINES—CO , Continental, 4, 40-h.- ‘ giles. 2-cycle, 8-cylinder r «fi. « Northway, Continental, Oldsmobile, Cadillac. 4. | Dorris, 4 ... iGarford. 4. 40-i Stoddard- Dayton, Packard : Cadillac. 4. Knox, 45-h.-p. ; re ag Feu ms ° s io ‘ii WILL SE AS it "Ri H OTORS. Jt ' Packard. woe 2 1910: Peerless, 1 to !9) ‘adillac. {90" to 1912; jlasmabile, ‘ Chaimers, 1000-19 Moon, 4: Mitchell, 1907 to i013; Maxwull, 1913; Thomas, 1508 4 to Mid Commerce Truc (c) ' Overland. Reo } Studebaker, Bulek. ' Speedwell, Welch. | Stevens-Duryea, | Ainer' an I ‘ndersiune. elden. Regal. ' Wasenabiie Knox. (ing. Amplex, Hudson, We have waria_ for we do not list. We ‘gall ears of these nodeis ) | PREST-O LIGHT 1 ANKS PRICE. We Bt >dtard- Daye Stern and Oak! many more have cviinders., | crank shafts, crank cases, tranemuiasion cases, steering posts, wheels, rims, axles, magnetos, atl kinds of carburetors. all “sa 4 o caste mbt AIST-—-HAVE YOUR N We have ready cash for automohiles of all kinds: condition no object. MAXWELL BROS, AU To SALVAGB CO., 8931-23 Olive at.. &. Louis, M Phone Lindell 2340. a “—*) ee he ia. 3 ~~ 4 ES ‘ist ee ati a spite Mh i at Hae ae = = he Bi diand. have radiators for mont FILLED. HALY piston rings. cam and 1 ts f EDs 3 Write, “pring or send old parts: will match them. v5 | boards. Schuster’s. 1627 Wash DELIVERY BED—For sale; light: any standard chassis: also front good single top: at a bargain. Union. Colfax 680J. FENDERS—For sale. ster fenders, $4 per pair. Wash st. FORD BODY-—For sale: 4802 Natural Bridge road. FORD BODY—For sale. one 3904 Meramec st. FORD WHEEL#S—For sale: 4; three casings, two tubes. Call Sunday. 5558 Powers. (c! FORD ROADSTER TOPS— Por sale; gs > cheap. Schuster’s, 1627 Wash at. ox: fit seat and ic) road 1916 Ford rear Schuster’ s, toredaot? cheap. Colfax 261. 1914, two-door. ro _ Delmar 165. Forest 2634. FORD ROADSTER BODIES— Wit th topa, 15, while they last, from §5 up. Riefling’s Oe N. M Main. at Washi RB. a) ©ORD ROADSTE DiESs—For sale: nev and used; 85 and wp. Schuster's; 1627 Wash et. (ey FORD TOURING BODIES—With to seat covers, 8, while gy 4 last. $1 plete s, ad N. Main st., age rima, two Schebler carburetors, one toyring car es axle and wheels compicte; tot new and ol . and Olive. (a) GAKAGES—Portabile steel bulit on short order. 110 RAO. Hotes ~ —" or sa -0-lite, K—For sale; are size, %: palr ts, eet C. C bck abr . , eien: rete " (OO) 4075 Eads mr) Mat City aR TESS er cain 4 ite; we “ye have fost what, ya a S10 L. — Ss bee AS. “ld ’ tt oe Fa a Rees nanan. Taylor ~cy linge 7 a 4 * } Sigs i: price muet be right. | i 2376 East 2) | We Tear Them Up and Sell the Pieces 50 PER Oar Amy oe 75 ee meen NTO PARTS Co, aNeo WE SAV FE YOu PARTS FOR MOST WE HAVE PARTS FOR DIFFERENT MAKES | Seeerne chassia. ba Maxwell touring car. 'Oarford touring car | 1012 Chaimers, 36. runabout 1007 Pac key pnes COMP 5 1 Packard, 1908, “writ 1 Chalmers, hr Garford, eng. and mag... ‘1 Standard @-eyl. oul 2 Regale, 40 h. P 1 Overland. 4 Mitchells = and — lart ford -eer eee Ree a” ** . unit pliant ** sitar stlloase- i inder e+ ee eseee) «= ee ++ tes ee oa Fiand ANU 22 ie eee Oa Se er

Page 61

om momen, te aan "SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916. he AREAS AET Eda Chest RR OTIS SE a MUSOAL ___ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. _.] ROOMS FOR TRENT—CENTRAL,y LPF AAPA PPA LPP PDA PPA PPP PLP PPL LEAS ~ = or SALE AND WANTED ae ‘MISCELLANEOUS OLIVE. 29025—Nicely furnished roo Fo m house. | NEBRASKA, PAA APPEL LAA ALLE PPP ALOAAL ALLO PAPAL PPLE PPD PPP AP : wo lars Wo Tg fer FANE leak ike a Wemete TT te eee resin ms convenience. Wor- anfuraished rooma. NICHOLSON PL.. Light housekeeping: iia i ery fine n music and bench; biggest bargain in city; ost hee. family; every convenience. For-] OLIVE, 3616—Large room, $5 monthly; ) nice Jjocation: ail conveniences; reason- | DELMAR Bl., S880A—Large furnished . ‘Kinloch Wickor way ; guaranteed: small terms to honest_peopie OOM other. rooms, $3 to ¥ monthly, unfur-}able. Victor 1063J. (7) room: steam heat: continuous hot 8 standard make. ox W-97, Post- “Dispatch COM small newly furnished. for working |} nished; -“rwo rooms suitable for doctor, of: ODELL, 531-3 Fooms. Water. yard; fne water: southern ex posure. open DELMAR BL, 4206—Nicely fursished root *"1281 Delore_st._Kinleoh, Victor 2584. | VIOLIN—For a. good old violin, bow and} vy. yit-PIANO—For sa : beautiful ma- vitor gare Senne: aeadar: — “tee reasonable. nae | Order: $10.50 PINE, 12228A—Niceiy furnished rooms, OREGON, i018—_Nicely furnisned room;|_ .!" Drivate paratiy’ all conveniences: free case, = ted. 46038 McMillan. For- hogatiy case, . SY ee nO ar 7444 : ci a will sell ‘at $00, including bench, ROOM —One nicely Cavong-) ee el ate or rear: single or double. _____. | . for_gentleman. “hone: S1L.50 week. i ACCESSORIES. PARTS. ETC. wean | ‘ ) ae Pest-Uiepatth. have money. Box Cabany 4 ioe. other rocmers; est En one PINE. a510—Larke clean. Well roiate for ORGEON, 1918—Two nicely furnished DELMAR BL., 4154—Desirable iurnished TIRES CHEAP—ODD SIZE Ss tific regraduating I > , DIAN —— | ROOM—Beautifully furnished room for 1 or 2} h ase mpage $ es veniences; Tea- front basement rooms, for light house- ong for gentleman; private family; Be Avy Ae a ae vn Sigh $0 PILAYER-PIANO—For sale; $195 buys beau- | in modem Lame of private party; house- ee laundry, all con keeping: $10 month. phone: reasonable a (SDE RSON @TANDARD MAKE—GUARANTEBD 599} at just half price, and ; sie’ oe meri ore ere Saree pines: Cant ikeeping if desired: adults; references; call sen —— OREGON, 200 eee and hes ee ee a ic iembeesien clacwic Dae WRCkes fee MILES. back from you for $5 . r nev ells downtown for $400; evenings, Lindell 4A80W. ae ROUSIS. ern conveniences; $29. light aad heat “ture furnished for housekeeping: electric Hght, furnished: ae ane Here is your chance, This is b eae tee Pg ose an Bros. Furniture Co., ROOMS—In private family neatly fur- yt tin: noes FOOm Ss ms. it nished; adults. heat. cas, phone. vous hot Water: me straight business Srepasitiod : teacherr” op- ! } snington Sas (e535) cy , : » warn ee . SNe Gt jowntown _ = AR —_ it housekeeping an¢ r- LELMAR a3 adh portunity, Violins with tone ruined by wrong | PIA NO—For sale, splendid Chickering up- cee: caieied ends Boeney ccntiemen: | SPRUCE, 50?—Union house. by aay, or week; PARK, 3156-—Light ee housckeubhas ‘ae See dee wil Nicely Tapnt P rm > , es ’ yy $64 on "1b. Bag t RB ages FH Mo il Inquiries promptly Rd gg mre =. BE laa Maggs Bg 3 terms reasonable. Forest 4025 W, aeee housekeeping rooms, PARK, 2622—Two n i 332 Two hice furnished rooms, also . aw: op thasinatie . ' Ea = veers> irae pe Become L. KRIECKHAUS. easy terms. ROOM— Bachelor, sole occupant of flat, Olive THERESA, O11 WN. “Tate. heatiy furnished furnished room for housekeeping; Bell phone. gre ened Sag te frome Fao. | a Paso aas "RSON. #46—Neauly turn 4638R. REOLIAN HALA. 1004 Olive st. (088) | to eee ree renter. Would reat froniences, | room, sas 1 cectricity: continuous hot PARE 3159-—Neatly = furnished front | semen. —— oe ages a free phone: a ’ room; southern _ exposure. DELS -LMAR BL., 4448A—Newly furnished Troat NcPHERRON, Was Couple having a We only ‘have a few of “the above z 4160 Portis. Phone Sidney TOR HALL, 100+ comer. WRU s06t Sree neae CTRIC PIANO 5 or. Pair 21 at. PIANO—For sale, Cable upright. oak: posi- | Box P-166., Post-Dispatch. * | water. = ~——— SESTALOEE S08 Oke well-farnlahed : or toom for. light housekeep- — ell-furnis room, ; THIRD, 1029 Room for. lig 1.50. gas, electric, bath, couple, gents or nice ind connecting housekeeping rooms: every | "home desires to rent & = oo gt eee 3 by us } ag | gochey iad we @ not handle seconds or blemished tie. \ for wale, ana ilo outside player, |. tively like new; original price $400, new | Re 4 Pinal : OOM wre, well, to. tne, Commuted ag deale's wriger | “$19, barcaln 2211 st. Louis ax sii" with’ atooi, and. scart, tree” courne | "Owe g: nitty tome men, coma be used os | iE ALS wack; connecting ‘room, $1.60." | fe electric, bath. couple, _ y p NO—For anie, sweet sic lessons included: reasonable terms: college bedroom; connectin bath” steam heat TWE NTY -THIRD, 1504 N.—Hall room, with hod DELMAR Bi. aiS2A__Two woop tehed | 5 fanny | oe, recent. continuous hot > . Ron amily f. | _ board ROOM—Private fa com all conveniences, rooms, with heat ad light. . Delmar F O} 7) MAY, ot water: private family; ret- a entleman, Box 158. Post-Dispatch. oaktt ’ an ght. floor frunt 3 ‘room 825 ot A ren pre err particulars and price hens Riverside 825. eee a >. ir a 00 with running water; tron a eeping housek i c DEL MAR BL. 23825—Clean front room. ( pag with new and} 1416 St. Ange, 3 ro ns, 24 float WASHINGTON, busi —Nicely furnished | 2576 al 0-104, Post- Dispatch. (c) tory c) seccndtiand instruments rite for wvata-} 28s40A Lyon, 3 rooins . rooms, housekeeping; gas range and all] RUSSELL. 24s12A—sSuitable for 2 gentlemen; Nag -_ conveniences. electricity; furnace heat; hot bath; Bell southertt exposure; player=i tet relepnone+| MAPLE. 0016— oe urn 99°9—- Nicely “nishe- phone. _ homelike: reqzona bie. Lindel HIMh. MAPI.M 2920— Nicely furnished, - — —- _inodern conveniences ,; reasonable, reasonable: Lindell 1499. Se : —— ooms 2d floor; 5. t house DELMAR PL., 4024—Attractive front room. el: e ieeerteiees a _ B67. logue and bafgains. v4. 1 Lb. Mata BRu., GO “( ns pl ed | PIANO—For sale, Gable upright, mahoz- ; : “113 S. Broadway: 8 " SPtiekor a rooms , C- ‘57, P.-D. any case; bargain. 1 BT Shawmut pl c) - : : Pa nnn | : ' hae e sos WASHINGTON, a o ~_ ery $15 4136 | PIANO—For sale; uprig t: good condition: rLAY BE -PIANO-—For sale. SS-note mahog- te a iene tenes large, front room for housekeeping; small RUTGHR. 201i—Neatly furnished room and ahah A} “ h b th: 25 y icte 2463R. $35. Call after 1 m. 2514A Coleman. combiats with reasonable te ot. e (rear), 3 FOOMS.....+6- — } "Ura rooms f[o1 one or , “ae ; diamont nea; t ry IANO--For sale, WereEnt, caeeD for cash; MAY. “STERN & £0. _ 12th and Olive._(c) 29 8. Compton, basement rooms : WASHINGTON, 3117--Housekeeping rooms, two: hot bath: furnace heat: $1.50 up. ileges: free Bell phone. } ) Forest _ 2068\\. mi . PO ed 8 ? kitchenette; stationary washstand; sleep- ] & . DELMAR BL., 40J3— Nicely furnished nous>- ST, ANGE, 1112—% large rooms, complete keeping rooms, ‘ight and clean; gas range, | + APLE, enutiful suite in » “EBut 8 — om nished compiete and modern f SALE no dealers. 4267 West TR... 914 N. Eighth, 1 room PIANO—For sale; Oxford; papoeeny fin- | SY MPHONY ORGAN—Wilcox ~“& White; 160 St. George (rear), 2 rooms a ing room; phone; laundry; $1.75, $2, $3.50. for housekeeping; families jes: $3.50 music rolls: | 45401 South rd.4 2 rooms i xe WASHINGTON, 2810—-Nicely furnished front } SF NG 1360 T . couples: $=. reasonable. ——qewme F in as range, electric light, Ss ANGE, wo furnished connecting DELMAR BI 1471—Laree room, eiéctric- on TH aduits only. ox ish: wood condition. a954 Folso also la ven conéaining 137 - “ PIA NO—For sale: up good mond tion. | OF#an can be p sd with or without rolis, | 6620A Manc beaster. 4 rooms ; Aanaaein eos: steain heat, electric . MAR ato beng et ale oe Fisher make; OL he Franklin av. fain. home or theater use. 5661 Coemser 1488B N. Eleventh, 2 rooms lent, gas; Small room, $1. rogms and Sirete. ses and ethere: as, water; reasonable. ity: hot water; $3. to one or two. For) RYLAN 44—1 or in dive ghost sale New en dels ee WiLL store er aor use of same; no ehil- 3305 Franklin, 2 rooms. 4 00)" ASHINGTON, To Nioeiy urnlshed Tarse | °"; 4 Sieetiia nm rooms; beth, | = opel southern exposure. OED bro seg gold and silver want- PIANO—For sale. iano, fine tone, $10. 2744 Wash. 39044 a c)| 100 & Fourth, l.room.....,......- foo |..tront. room for gents or housekeeping ; 4 SEOCEEIC icin, | SEDMAR BL. a870--Blesant furnished | yenfences, rent reasonable: uUnday. 8126 Easton. ANO—For sale, nearly new x nap ony MISSISSIPPI VALLEY , 19° steam (heat; electric lights. $128—T wo 94-story front rooms for housekeeping: electric lights: | 4343W. ne Pry cost $350; sell for $115. 919 ) FRANK STELL BEST PLACE URTH and PINE. : afc th pa 3418—Single a connecting | ——. with al) sonyealeneee. furnished ps SE ear TELE Par , a ROUS. * i417— Nice roome 7, ouseKeepin rooms, free none, iaun ry SoS Ty ea ECR TTT YELM: “ei 6—Ha room; urnace 1. a a Shad s ry; | RE Auda Nice furnished front room. | heat, electric light, lady and gentleman; anmadcsessithct itt ‘ CKET—For , sale; diamond | — 7 cald for secondhand upright pi Diedaed BLUE ticket $20. most relia- p o up 4NOS. iy buv pianos and player-pianos: terms to CENTRAL reasonable. ’ at, eee STI. sleeping porch: all conveniences; near; phone $1.50. ae MARYLA "AND, 4100--Two rooms. 2d re : icebu.. ; here; blue white; perfect. Call up Bomont 2170 or Central 8. (c78) | suit: no interest. Le a ee eee A ster pianos. and player BAAR Aa wae Spee eee ss PIANO—For sale; fine upright; at your own - rg ~ | WASHINGTON, 3145—Room_. for housckeep- - 4 . upris y Dianos are best. 1414 N. 16th st __(& | BELL. 3427—Furnishea rooms, with or with-| ing: gas range, hot water, free phone; $2.50 pb ten Compton and Grand cars; reas-| DELMAR BL., 5258A—Neatly furnished front. housekeeping; as range : ne oom: for gentleman. Phone “orest ’ po roon oO grentiema (2) Bell phone. i tw horseshoe, price; must sell. 6156 Gambileton. r diamond, peari | FIANO—For sale; ‘Thiebes Sestticr mando: | NEW PLAYER PIANO, $890 | cut board: prices, rvasopanie. ms week. SHENANDOAH, 623—Nicely furnished | 2415¥ lin attachm sacrifice: cash or terms. New uprigh® play er, colonial design: BELL, =". Furnished room, steam heat, SOUTH rooms. : be 98 ° ~ ¥ : . ~“Tritchenette, coh tte MA RY tL ANbA 41th two beget .| Bons 2669 Hy Gull mahogany finish, includin 3 bench, rr me ggg 10t water, bath, gas; $2 week; SHENANDOAH. 4047A—Nice i? os Ee A cee —Hoom with | oheee _gnished. mcites continuous het. we AYE IA 0 le; mah “ r °0 piano lamp. wit si shade, ; Ae ving 99 shud wien. tennin: sane Oth ’ d ce af nous 3: 88-note; new; ae 5 dee a °4 rolls music, latest selections; all $390. | BELL, 302 8—-unfurnished front room, ALBERTA, 316 hee ree) oe _ ished fe LOO. all sooNenie! reasonable. | $3.50 week, _lary. free phone, convenient i eS ST ERO Fore city. ' $747 Arkansas. ~ set n° See tate wonderful ee is to buy second floor; bath; gas privilege: mie f reT % : lestnut. | SHENANDOAH, 3819— $ furnished or |DELMAK BL., 3820—Neatly furnished single Sarah cars; immaculate home of thee PIAN or sale, Pianola, 80 rol it. Must be sold in 30 day tians ‘preferred; $6 monthly, 2) 1° . SLee-Re. room and kitchen; water, unfurnished rooms, Victor 1600R, rooms for gentlemen: electricity; fine tile } wie. Lindel OB 1S. music, cheap For sale, Pianola, Ce Lene a MULVIHILL FURNITURE o> SaaS LIDDLE. 1424—3 nice rooms; $5. ss : - opposite beautiful Lafayette} SHENANDOAH, S1TA— urnished room, | bath; $2. MINERVA, 0081—Second floor, ~bemut!- 95083. . . (a) 112-114 N, 12th st. 2 doors south of Pine. BRINKOP. 61 Pa rT ry — er a 7 all conveniences: privat mily DELMAR BL., 3841--Good sleeping room: fully furnished "third floor sroom fone So. ae ae res a) y ’ ATs? > 8 Sar eA, oR RRR gy ‘ oe UINISO ront room, scuth- SH: N A NI JA { ‘if 254 Lar e legantly heat. bath, phone: for one persor. $1,735: range; no e as rs oe 3: | *Mipright: tatest style: $90;. ait en ss OE et tt LOO. NG ae ae ge pd tne gs clean, comfortable and arn seoceers. all conveniences: phone Sid- apiurnished room: also —Laree, reason- | couple. $2. in exchange for sii party answering first, 2532 Arkansas. , UNnGSY- 1 411 means come and see our immense "aentnt- convenient. 5) ne SAS TY EP ™) le. (2) | PRELMAR BL. o875—Second and third floor MORG. AN. a as mplosed: — : ment. We represent our instruments as th RR. 1918—Two nice | ly i—Furnished rooms $2 SHE BNANDOAH, 3949A—Front room, front: housekeeping: also room with kitch- or two ladies eé PLAYER. For sale, high-grade; new; will rume a. ey | CA » Ae nice large rooms; new!: per -week; f you n ady ‘ Or 2 Am unable to redeem my 2 di d on’t fail to see it: bargain to- | 2re- thoroughly overhaul and guarantee them napered; at $5 a month. loyed; ie ay ng ist — or lady em- southern exposure: excellent board, | enette: phone. MORGAN, 4144—Rooms, private tam pve Bledge toe vill sell’ gBe._oF dav. 8610 Pinney. — 5018 Fone veiled so that you run no risk whatsoever, Our | CHANNING, 700—Furnished adjoining rooms Grove ‘Park, nies yeane: See ewe Park. Compton cars; reas: | ELMAR BL, S892—Nicely furnished room: | _ sonable; sit _COuNe aces - for $25 and "$35. Box W164. PIANO—For sale, Steinway, mahogany: must oily. FB coe yiniggee we do for ont Dae aqnousekeer ng: also t sleeping room: convs. | ARSENAL, 3511—1 nice! ~-+~\imeae Toom; |SHENANDOAH, 3651A—For gentleman phone; Sa. ko week. ee agnen er ge ets g . , sell; big bargain to caap buyer. 4276 Ar-|trons to hold their good will. Established GHANNING. 71) N.—Unfurnished, 2 front] all conveniences; call Suna only; nicely furnished room; southern d GAN, 4005—Nicely Farntahed eoeme: sal ladies’ old-f [a-filled Bigin nal. over 40 years. * BEYER & SON, rooms, nicely furnished second- floor front: ARSENA 3892-2 young 48) or nan | exposure; hot water heat, electric light: DELMAR BL., 4022—Large front room anc MORGA ; aa: tree oie cost $31. Cail nds y or Mon IANO—For — Ch t 500." sickness; 17th and Locust. (c62)} conveniences: quiet place. and wite: private home. (7) reasonable; reference. Victor 3056X. prone pe ae convenience; reasonable to all convenience Se rae ee ae h Ne. dealers wweenny. KIESELHORST Exchange Department is th CHOUTEAU, 1108-12—Front and back con-| ARSENAI eo Ce ww —- party with references. MORGAN, 4039——F ron ; ww tea i car. c) | ° ISENAL, 30384—Nice, bright turnished | THIRD, 816 8.—-Two nice rooms, newly dec-| nHermMaAR BI 031 Housekeeping hind. a housekee ing privileges. o ; RETOKS : 3 utea Ee ar TB og oo Baye ee “Rant _— ? —_ necting rooms, for dtd families room; modern residence; ev park; orated; ar as flat: rent $4 moygth. floor front ‘dom: electricity, hot water, | ZoRG eA rat floor, front room ° - a te : . ' Ww ’ : ; urlitzer. all nd tear it play. 4400} pianos of good, reliatia: makes. nosty Té- CHOUTEAL, 1926—-Light houseekeping ARSENAL, 41408 va prone ad La ELFTH, 1029 § —— a. — ~ atm Bell phone; $2. _—«—«—jj6§} Kitchen -ivileges if desired, = Sito “a a paired; siso new instruments oO see $100 rooms; also sleeping rooms; steam “ys oom, new fiat, ail conveniences, “reason gas: Tamily. $3.2 gomole e for housekeeping: | DELMAR BL., 4038—Single, Nicht house- | MORGAN, 440-— Nivel furni front root. Sm _ mahogany up- and discontinued styles. Prices $75, $85, $190 | and gas. * (7) labile. private? far tiney 424k Spa ie xr 7 keeping rooms; completely furnished: DRG Ae Conveniences; suite le for we Terms, $1 weekly, or $4 monthly up. | GOMPTON. 1120 N. (Apt. 4)-—Four rooms, able, _privater fainl SINE 3838 [Robm for gee ee VIRGINIA, —Nice rooms, $5. ras. phone, bath. eentiamen. 2 ? wha z Oo ladies, With | WAVERLY PI... 1750— Nice seconid- floor | DrELM AR BL, 3038- INewly furn ished rooms MORGAN, “ii Newly turnished room; mit - private family; one or ft? Raga: first-class condition. 345A Hum- Hum- | Usually AO on taney thee OS Wat ‘ ¢ struments in ME en. a Me 8 oe wi furnished for housekeeping; steam heat WATCH ee CASH paid for secondhand musical instru: | ‘"'* SPATOSRs OF, Wap sSia LS tree, “36. Stiae of” Kitehen, all conveniancas. "| "fronts wiih alcove: slo sinate Foon: 0%" | phone ‘and il Soncenlenset: private f4m~q | conveatinces re, {7 karat; also a railroad wateh, 361g} ™ents: BS de Ws: HINZH upright, mahogany 3 DAYTON 2881 Two-room house, outside and agg Oh yet A furnished rooms; all ern conveniences, ily; convenient, to cars. gentlemen. a > Ay ACHT, 1001 Pine st. (| aronm vorient mahosany .. $145 | DA ide stairway; $5 month, In_rear. conVenlences,_swutiern csp VY OMING, 3459—-Ball rooms. —_ __ | SELMAR .BL.. 4547A—Nicely furnished | MORGAN. 4470— Kloely furnished room> = HANDSOME PLAYHR- Sino For sale, Jacob Doll; ma- KIMBA player-piano, mahogany...... 275 | DAYTON, 298T—Large front room, neatly BOTANICAL, 3846A—Furnished room in pri- WYOMING. S047 COehy furnished south- rooms; every convenience;, hot water,| vate fainily: ail conveniences; good ale | 1 a week; fine watehes as}, nosany: in “condition = splendi1 AHNSEN upright, curly birch furnished, suitable for light housekeeping; vate family! all conveniences; 4 car iines exposed room: also hall room; heat and/ oiectric lights, phone; home privileges. _ cy teens Sock eee enam Loftis Bros. & Co., th t lism 75 cash 3135. 1 APO sLO_ player-piano, walnut Bi gas, bath, laundry; $3. ; gyre his AL, 4140— i tog furnished room, | bot water furnished: Sidney $323. — DELMAR BL.. 4431—Furnished single room. MORGAN, 4391—Beautiful room; Gredit Jewelers, 2d floor, = wf r sale, “wo cg ‘Berry wood KIMBALL grand Pane. Samus ‘canes i |DAYTON. 2831-—Two large second-floor front ag ot epcase: © modern conveniences; WEST eLMAT Bit car lines; gentlemen oF southern eneeeens parlor piano: phone; . 4 good . ; S; , nh ma inn aa a 3 ‘ 9 € 2 = sikeonasiar . mahogany Big neg embers gas meter, plenty closets; | Ca7TFORNIA, 1904A—Unfurnished rooms; } 774+ , ee - CT 1066 Nicely furnished. connect: PIANO_F. be fal ay ; y $5 |: : private family ° kitchen pr ivileges. AC ADEMY. TDA tousskescitur room, fur- DELMA BL 874—Furnished rooms, sout M housekeeping. reoms. gas A For sale; beautiful mahogany case: | waSON a HAMLIN grand pia a5) | DICKSON, 2950—-Complete. furnished, COM- | [AT TRORNIA, 261ZA—Hall bath. To nished; modery: phone, electric Bets. pri- exposure; all mates conveniences, also ga- ng front, ie oa” aoe necting housekeeping rooms; sink, gas ae Geava ink room, Dat OW- i vate family; ne children; reasonab rage. Lindell 3207W range and phone ACADEMY, 720A—Furnished housekeep- | DELMAR BL. HORT Two large second-floor | MORGAN, 4060-—Large eet rooms “tor must sacrifice on account of sickness; must apie ~ : FOR ADDITIONAI be_seen to be appreciated. 431 4312 De Soto av. money, rofunded, ‘Freight paid on out-of range. phone, laundry :—$3.50- weekly. 4 PIANO—For sale. Behning, uprizht, Circas- | town orders. e if you cannot call. EIGHTEENTH. 921A N.—Hall room, CALIFORNIA, 8000—Neatly furnished ‘oom, ing rooms; electric lights; phone: pri- front housekeeping rooms; gas range, elec- kitchen, also 2 connec sian walnut; fine condition; cheap. 3580A KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY. private family: hot bath; 2d floor. | —wtih_bath, in private family. vate family; Delmar, Hodiamont cars. tricity; private family. housekeeping: see a ehed roomie fot Hiumpbrey._ Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. ELEVENTH, 402 N.—Nicety furnished room | CALIFORNIA, 2666—Large. neatly furnished | ARLINGTON, 1495A—Rooms for —— DELMAR BL., 3726—-Weill furnished front | MORGAN. 4318—Furnishe oe FOR SALE WANTS PIANOLA—For sale; piano-player; Good o TALKING MACHINES for gentleman only. a room, for 1 or 2 gentlemen; $8 per or ladies employed; Delmar 4043 room, refined home: $2.50, $3, $3 50: lieht housekeeping; «as range, hot wa- _ . ~ condition; $25: 30 rolls of music. 363 3 eeorrereye™ be > PR FIFTEENTH H 21 s,—Two front rooms, $6: wes brivate family. , . ARLINGTON, 1417A—Front room. with priv- housekeeping if desired. ORS ER a bath. phone. J ind ] -. CABINET VICTROLA—Must sell tocay, and 2 rooms, $5; one, $3.50 a month, (2) CAROLINE, 2819—Two nice, light, furnished ilege of housekeeping for 2 ladies or Man) peELMAR BL., 4135-—Large, neat rooms, fur- | MORGAN. 4¢12—New ly furn ront Beene ~ mod- necting rors. for light D scenes tint mi PIANO—For sale, Smith & Barnes. cabinet 85 records; outfit cost $90, just like aew, | F J I oT F . rooms and bath, with privileges; private | and wife: quiet, modern; references ¢xX- “trie light: PART 3, PAGES 9-10 | utr tapse Si oo ene So (wah ba Sa a oe Finn seomd floors, for light nowsskeoping: | Ono cive,—aitra—Faned_ sina |, aianed ar uagaraianed: electric WEN! mods) | Acettancen, Forest - EDISON talki , ; ' 34 per pe woe po we BF 4slN 3557A— Furnishe ront room; ae pre ; " — - PIAN a right. ‘6 cared on ing ‘machine, worth $200 AD eas FRANKLIN, 27384A—Newly furnished southern exposure: bath, electric light; AUBERT, 134°-—Two light papoekonsine DELMAR BL.? 3814—Attractive. ‘vrameee MORGAN, mR. condition. $15." “Homeyer, 6426 Bas on, SMITH-REIS PIANO CO., 1005 Olive. (c) eT IELIN 3404 Well-f oe seccimedl also hallroom; reasonable; Park and Grand rooms; Bell rhone; running hot water. _rooms: sleeping or — ee singie oF elm 4 = ; = $404—Well-furnish room tor | cars, 1 A—Beautiful south room, all 1484. GRAFONOLA—fFIor sale, Columbia, library housekeeping; gas, bath, hot water; $2. CLEVELAND, 4140— Furnished room. Cali ee $3. ” DELMAR BL., 5OSTA—TWwo unfurnished con- .TRERT 7 newly furnished necting rooms, with family of two, all “= — gany 98- : ae PIAN Beautiful maho y y 38- table, with records. 518 N. Spring. FRANKLIN, 2921—Furnished second-floor Grand 2925W.: AUBERT. 782—Desirabie room for young men, $2 per week. Forest conveniences; gas furnished if desired. 18. eel like naw! nae urniture, cheap, im- — Fle oy 4233 ryland. P (3) GRAF OS ageenileg sale; latest model, cost front rooms for gentlemen. CLEVELAND, 4063—5S ii iv ftur- 0: 12.50: 2 mo nths Di 13 Jo h Vv. : - —___ = .E 4 4 ’ u ma room, neat Vv ’ ’ f i h f ¢ —_ ELECTRIC BIER O—-For sale: $750 Wur-{|7 a u n_& FRANKLIN. 3117—Large second-floor house- nished: all conventences; board optional; } 89 DELMAR BL., 3830—Nicely furnished fron urnisied ji li it? h 20 1 90. APH t—-For ate Columbia, keeping rooms, bath: Kinloch phone: $1.50 sa r r 7k9A— : room; every convenience; housekeeping 7 MORGAN, Tis $— Sut nish a ‘f tzer, wit rolis, for $2 B. A, $10: vit f 3738 : private. AUBERT, $A—Furnished room: modern] , z > | GRAPHOPHONE—YFor sale, horniess, excel- ; , m. 75; connecting . private ue. —— ind kitchen: omplete for housekeeping: NEWSTEAD, 1? | &3.—2 rooms; all conven: 6 exce housekee to. $1; room, $1.75; connecting, | D71.1.0N, 1116—Cornected housekeeping | AUBERT, 704—Furnished front room; ee eaaumty. @ B ., geoping ; NEWsT! shecanhiay or nosh tion; was $600 will sell for $200. 3528 : ' lent cond , ost $7 m ; ent condition, 28 disc records, cost $75, | $2.50; single gas, bath. rooms, gas range. hot bath, laundry, steam heat, 6lectricity, hot water. | rooms. NEWSTEAD. 1435-2 Fr nicely fur- stable. suitable for Hartford st. : sell $27.50; bargain. 5341 Wells. 3a Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. oe Wred.— " To e eenenne my Brise- winning GRAPHQPHONES Oo gene ity age a FR. onde 0 3921—Single i. Mi nm sera phone; priy ate family; reasoneble. phone; corner Delmar. DELMAR BL. 0044—Large _MUSICAL INSTRUCTION _ for > at ‘or Victrola. vi Y ho! uisiana av. tro open Sunday until 12 noon. Lin- flumineting gas, bath, . ousekeepins; | Raps, 2123A—Furnished rooms; heat, elec- | AUBERT. , 1406--Connecting iight housekeep- nished front room; all modern COMN- | = 7e"9446—small rooms nO > | dell BBR oR. Delmar 1964R. 1511 N. Sarah. (c) FRANKLIN, Doo tric, bath: employed couple, with privileges ing rooms, newly furnished; electric light.] yveniences; strictly private family: reas- | QLIVE, $ mia yes oe violin, mandolin ty in fins con tion: price Fido" a GRAFONOLA—For sale; $50 Columbia Graf- FRANELIN “oe iin ig a front | of Nght homes housekeeping. _ telephone, running water, and other rooms. | onabtle. OLIVE, 1608-—Nicely | Heston. | parties leav! ns. TRAE NGA wrth ok vesseas, ioclnding R-|gies’"hreg Well hone! reasonable. _“"-—_ |PADS, VO a pentiement cee nes: moe: | Tome apm Biegantiy furnished 20-floor | poLMAR BL. sl47A-S6unny. cheertul house, | aT yy sues epee ae inal : . 2 gen en; 3 ca? lin 10d- n 1 v ome - eoppons . a cate tall same cS. — , John H,. BANJO—For ry cat Se oe Evan: instru- um, all for $50 cash; Sunday, agg? 6 D. FRANKLIN, 3496—A few more ola peop!a sein aati 9 ae er rae a asa family rea- iat and oe Beka s oT keeping rooms, hot-w ater heat continuous OL in also the -- : ciiaiaaaiamiag ments, take both. $6. 2150 liege; Col- |}. during week, 5906 Plymouth av., apart Fes igigsricpetyen 53 vs ee hot water: every convenience, immaculate, connecun, ‘“ULTURD or plano. “BOG. Mrs, Hall, | fa vy aa oscaedat, PHO SGRA or ane eoegmnmedated At the Nonsectarisn sonabis: NTH 1756 S.-Nestly furnished GARTMER, 6505—Large front room) 398. Bd | no ¢ shildren, ee OLIVE, 441 : : . : ON PH—For sale; h @ss: $35 ~-lanTrmy = eee EIGHTEEN 66 S.—Neatiy furnisne floor; southern exposure. orest 73: ne ‘ ee Lal ; lectric mn av. Bell phone Olive ar PIANO—For sale; Smith Pi Barpes aiso |” chine, $10; also records. gh aaa FRANKLIN, 850%—Furnished room; for room; 1 or 2 gentlemen, gas, bath. : . 7 ARPES ' DELMAR BL.. + 4147 ~—Newls furn sined rooms, Kao se A—Steain heat; elec a cabinet; wilt sacrifice. 9A : : gentleman; with or without board; con- | Fors ne ae BARTMER, 5330—Neatly furnished rooms, continuous hot water. electric light, 0use~ OLIV ' mandolin, aalele aig nnn gtk ae ee seine. th sale, Edi-}| veniences; phone. woo ete eee furnished room for with all conveniences. keeping if de aired: must be seen to appre-}| and $3; Bell_phone. and «entiem wie son wax and indestructible, 75c per dozen. | ~~~” : seagate —_gentiema . mE A094 Tw : =} clate._ pe : a le ae ct ae ataer B10 oPrerins ae 1085 5. Jefferson. —__ (cj |GAMBLE PL.. 6147—Neatly furnished front | FOLSOM, 3904A4-—Neatly furnished hail room, ing: we Slectric. Soteee hegt. Fulton DELMAR BL., Siav—Nicely furnished large On sta. wees he room. southern exposure; o car lines $1.25 week) Park car. Iron Works. Wagner electric. light airy room; modern, new rooms; bath ote aiibA- Nice southern © TLE rooms, continuous hot water; immaculate; hot bath, very homelike, all con used; largest size; + Saggy oe oy ial] month, 361 Washington PHONOGRAPHS—Edison cabinet slot phono- | GRAN SAR NY Fr RAND, 1205 N.—Rooms, furnished, for é GEYER, 55-—T'wo rooms for light house- ANO—For sale, §$§8-note, like} records, musical instruments: mail or call. | vate family; reasonable. _Bomont 1966R. keesing or geentns rooms, gas, bath, laun- | COOK. s2d—Neatly. ‘tur H01—-fwo large, light unfurnished) PAGE BL... ven ees cost $650, for $155. 1629 S. Broad-| H. Miller, 3 N. Broadway. Central 8275. LINDELL, 3845—-Ist-floor front; all conven- dry: 62.25 u all conveniences; free _ (c) PHREY, 3500A—Furnished front room, COOK, 4249 —Furnished rooms for housekeep-| Fi! N Vy. 3667--First floor room, also con- room housekeeping or sieeping: BE BL... , 9 Olive 1243. fences: ladies or gentlemen; $2.50 weekly. | HU ai conveniences; strictly private family: ing: adults only. cely conveniene ces. private fim gentlemen or instructions; vocalist teach- si — A nl method desires to teac P ANO— For sale: cabinet grand, like new; BOOTHS-—-FOR SALE, VERY FINE, USED 7 “ame . o. aee ie & few talented be inners who arta Oe vere eee eee PT AND DEMONSTRATING PHONOGRAPHS LINDELL, | 353% Second , floor front | room; | fog. xentlemen. Phone Sidney_24678 th | COOK 3624—Furnished rooma for seepins | all conte - eteraead 7 her price 30x 9, P.-D. ——— AND RECORDS. THEY ARE IN OUR WAY very reasonable. : JEFFERSON, 1908%, S.—F urnished rooms light housekeeping. FINNEY. 3803— Nicely furnished room; rensonadl crest — cture ie ing taught ria NOW Walnut color; in good condition, AND WE MUST GET RID OF THEM. IF steam heat, hot water; $1 to $1.50 wee) a $782—Lar front light h keen all conveniences _ phone, hot water and AG i, Sait 23 — od ; = mae ostalogus. ana cheap. Levy Bros. 31-19-15 8.} YOU CAN USE THER’ AWOLIAN GO., ao 8616-—-Niceiy furnished house- SEPFERSON, 3200 8.—Two or 6 furnished rooms, first aad second floors: rengonabie. furnace hea ern exposure, with alcove: | Viraisis toss | PIANO—For sale, a bargain; $300; con ge not iar grt’ pg a ee nex. 5 $3, BI cn tg tem ay 7 omelike; referenses requre ¥ wong ae$ ‘ z ce 5- gat ranks. room $2.5 7 | . Re nveniences; gentlemen: private home PAGE we : ( on; mahogan full oc ave, xua tee 1083 oO ane pr eaten TAPAYBEITE, ae wo nice, arge ouve de “% . LT ee teh: Bo onthiy. BEYER'S. 17th and | 72: — LOCUST, 2080—Housekeeping = Froomg. fis | * day: LAF VETTE. 2787—One large house- ) Cabany 5356W. aT N het 7 rece yy: got ) 4 3844 5. C (ec) | Barber Shop, 817 Market. LOCUST, 2929--2 connecting roms and nd housekeeping; $3 week. keeping hi regen Pg pall eves wre with all modern conveniences; with or aan hot _weter: faund ; PIANO—For sale; good upright Vose; ebony RECORDS exchanged, 5c; Edison diamond kitchenette with range; newly bapered an LAFAYETTE, 3956A—6 rooms, bath and sun | $8.60: other rooms; all conveniences. eos without housekeeping. Fn L., #936—Becon oe heians case, with stool and echt: full aa easy disc, 10c. Open evenings until 9 o ‘clock, intes room; hot-water heat, grtend in-a-door G8 Two large. nicely furnished | HAMILTON, 1125- “ewe large rooms. fur: as range, es | 60: fine fur- | floors, Victor 1771. rooms, single and en suite; gas range, phone, west expostre; every convenience. Bell_ phone: bak hot_ ble. » Leeds : c Tr case. good ‘tone: good action: price sos. ROOMS FOR RENT CITY WORGAN f210—0d- ome front light house: entlemen.. ping : | R BL... & 5——Two beautifully fur vate fomiy. sotth XPM ICE. if a8 es 3 ts sy term Oe OI Oe ee ae . : & Sie ee niahed rooms for housekeeping; everything | Car LFDE. ¢tts— nt fur i anend frone ag violin sold “eels LIAN HAL 983) MISCELLANEOUS eae. ee eS S, W0Z—Sd-floor front. clean, light, | fyrnished: $22.40. Toon, on 2d flee. ail convemioncs< rp a se RE nivone: St 70. - | person, $1.40; with or without house- eR a et $6A—EBlegant furnished | TacLepe eae a Pus Tish MORGAN Sh0e—Nice'y furnished room, with room: all is nalanoae: gentleman or —e ; cat rooms. beaut v foartme yt, liv furnished, o) ‘h ROOM— Ma land av.» newly furnished rooin, en iv rig rivate family. , Lindell 1653W. private Bell phone; also housekeeping 3 “Toi —ist floor front, light houge- | couple rooms; very convenience. = or sleeping; cheap; Park, Compton | DEL kh BL... 3801— Neatly furnished front| CAcLE eres rooma tor room: southern exposure: free phone; elec- rT sored “ae of kitchen; private home. eked in exclusive apartment; : : RG 417A—Nice, clean ~“ooms, £j.35, =| — he er Ce $1. ay eA Nice thie ights, bath: int |CA SALLE. 1817-3 connecting rooms for | tric_lights. 3 iw (7) | light housekeeping; gas range: water in| DELMAR BL.. 5246—Nice. large room. south- | LAC wir. al oe Seanek. me) convenient one a 2650-—T wo connecting rooms, light | McKEAN, 3410A—Nicely furnished room fn | only. rood : a ooOMSsS— rRSees modern tl hogsekeeping; $2.75 weekly, private family. LMAR i Nicely furnished room : S a7i1_Liaht vavaekeopl a : ares ences: abundance hot water; wee fan'- } OLIVE, 2206—Rooms, furnished complete for {ISSISSIPPI, 1742-—Two nicely, furnished) and Kitchenatte, for light housekeeping;| “connecting front recmm@: # | nays ; Olive cars. 5 jpusekeeping. single or en suite: gas. elec- front rooms; southern exposure: 3 car lines; | electrietty, Bell phene, ete. - reasonable Pg c: Dea aaaae couple, Se OOM—At tractive room, a Re Ea home: inod. | trig tight. priv family. OFriMAR BL. Wts-—Beautifelly furnishes, arae. : ras od BERRY TER., 4to05-—- Neatly furnished —— rooms for housekeeping: con- “Nonieltive turnished or a, 0; me- apartm ents: business man: 88 monti- " re. 232 $— Two fine, large front rooms; | NEV tone and rar Lin 449W on da floor: newly decorated; bath; rooms for ladies. ' Forest 1I7S83R. ve - first-ciars, ; ROO Neaily furnished rooms. day th (83) STrsgOURT 1736--Nicely furnished room] D wo Blegant furnished room, = week: auiet. convenient. refined tecelity, | and second fioor, en for 1 gentleman; all conveniences; pri- hot and cold water in room; conveniences; Lindell aeiv, eulte ‘or aaaie: Sh. 50 up: corner house, vate family. reasonable. Lindell 4448. gay or week, ; : kitchen. ern exposure; also pin room; gentlemen steam heat, hot water, tree | use 1 board next . for ¢

Page 62

~ poome; a exposure tric lights; furnace heat: hot w ST eee reat nt to a eae pera with "vlna peas pear’ Phone ennis og ll cern thes “Digaets sear d iieent eee gee A : or rwith out 7467. a 41 eevee See ation fixtures ing roo rooms; vate family. rooms bath, com- 1 urni ; convenieavess use of phone: Dri. GRAND, 3615 small kitchen: Se: ee modern: for 1 or 2 family. —s aes hed room and bath: couple, $3 ne furnished room; gentlemen; private } th eatly furnished GRERE 20S Newt conveniences; reasonable; for gentlemen. REER, 4755—One ne dedey shed room for li usek : ivate famil reas. room, all ROO wo fron Li unfurnished ; it co rooms, or one or two ladies or 2 Boe ; will oe the a r, ern room: niences; peltabie — aged vate te family: references exchange optional lephone caneny 4 zt M—Single. front. a ployed; private family ‘of thr a perlor: ectiy homelike: line; $4 week. urnished oom, for two gen- all conveniences; porc fast i rch: ps hington University. Phone femrec - near Cc ae strict! private family; tleman preferred; Phe first-class; * nice- gg od sy $—Unfurnished room; bath, n ‘alaibe for gentlemen; 4534—Large 2d-floor pri- WASHINGTON BL... 3830—Front connect- ing housekeeping rooms for gentlemen; conveniences; electricity; “~ee bell; ref- n N BL., 4023—Large front room, ely furnished: newly decorated: every convenience; piano: rea- TON =. 4816—Large. prong front room; adjoining bath. free phone; private family; BL, 4111—2 front, connect- ing rooms, second floor: gas ty; newly a eae and pa- new: mily. well-fur- elec- very nt room, I Sood. aoe Sai employed; Uni- 1] t two beautiful. southern-exposed front rooms aan adjoining; piano: 7on- 0 two gon UNION BL... for light housekeeping: modern LJ 1533-—-Front room, nicely furnished, suitable for one or two gentlemen; reas. 1703-—-Two well furnished rooms WAGGONER PL.,, front room: Wellston car: mod privdts ‘famil convenient odgpa: con furnished y . to ° 40 2 fentlemen, aiso aingie;” le, roo hot ™ for water, man; good meals; conveniences. Grands CLEVELANT: 3967—Single room for gentie- home bbcmmrrerti all COMPTON, 1602 5.— two; steam heat, ] famil e patric: “With board small for ealwate furnished room; rrivate family; SON NS if desired. ily. CONNECTICUT, 8050—Large south front all con- CONNECTICUT, 556A—Neatly . furni “y od ront room: no saan roomers: breakfas DE TONTY, 38943— Room, Sentlemen or em 5 ee ladies; with board, for 9 a conven- jences. Gra 3955—Nicely. front electricit Ban ie exposure; DOV SS cellent Sanh gentlemen: al ome comforts. private family: cou conveniences: free Laclede TR. m: : p with or without meals. ES furnished bath, 512—C Cheerful room with ex- ple or 2 phone: - EADS, room and S peers family: 2 ~— th $5 x Tatholic nice neighborhood; cach FLAD, 3936—Lady employed; modern, con- reasonable. veniences: Christian family; LAD, 4200—For ot ie ee or couple; excellent table. Grand 8185 FLAD, 4207—One gentleman: genial home; DO. ae boarders: priva $25 per month. te, con- table: all conveniences: Grand ett AR BL., HLMAR 3 ceed aiatly fa dell 3 DEpMA z — wth tee oa excellent board: oem phone, plano: 83 week: also 2 housek a Ry ng rooms, complete rites gy room EAS ‘ aa no other boardara. Call EUCLID. 730 N,—Nicely room: ‘good m eals: all pie emplo a. reasonable. connianed front veniences; peo- RES BL.. —Third floor south ae excellent boa . Ohne or two «irls em- iF PARK BL., 4424—Elegant rooms ard: private family: reason- aula PARK BL., 495;—Beautiful fur. nished lar e room, with bay window: ex- cellent . boar 2d h r REST PARK BL., 4892—Nicely furnished ront and southern exposed rooms: clean and desirable; walking distance from Forest Park: private dwelling. indell 5 5447R. . GAMBLETON PL.. ~ 618TA—F urnished room, with board; modern; Page, Hodlamont cars. Apply brick dwelling. (7 ey ek fend, taal e, ears) room, in pri- vate est En a y: went et He r week. with Gaban M. ii JULIAN, exposed, cellent eS INS N ‘ON, 227 eo other roomy, for ie Select, Forest fO23W Mn roome: ex- at Wail e connecting front Cabany 781W. outhern-exposed ani tlemen, with moary ) electric light: excellent table; $40 ND, 8202A S.—Nicely furnished room, jag cou- south front ay KENSINGTON, 5193-—-Two rooms, other rooms; good board, board. Forest S865R. oa also table boarders. Sidney 30 ARTFORD, 8588—Single front, room; board Private family; breakfast if reasonable. optional. Phone Grand 42 INDIANA, 2718A—Nicely furnished room: desired; 1246 N.— Board, $3.50; ._nodern: for 1 KING’S HIGHWAY: y he or 2 girls, employed, car, LACLEDE, 4368—Neatly furnished room: best of board; tn a quiet home. JUNIATA, necting front rooms: private family: fast if desired. Victor 2619R. JEFFERSON. 2181—Newly furnished, south- ern exposure, all modern conveniences, 8850—Two neatly furnished con- r: break- JUNIATA, 3538A—Neat, ‘clean board; private family; modern; to cars; select neighborhood. co room and nvenient LACLEDE, 4390—Room and board: south- ae Ry exposure; all conveniences. Lindell i LINDELL BL., “962——-Rooms and board; nice- lv furnishe i: “m odern: Delmar 1960R, LINDELL, 3942—Well furnished rooms in de- lightful location: breakfast if ‘lesired., Phone Lindell 3855 (1) STT PL, 829—Near Lafavet single room; ”" board optional; Le Park. nice neigh- LINDELL BL., 4155—Elegantly furnished room with board, in apartment; refer- Lindell 1944. borhood. LAFAYETT 2855—Neatily room; southern exposure; with furinshed Board. LAFAYETTE, 2618—Neatly ‘aeer oms; one or two gents: furnished convenient to board if wanted, LA SALLE, 9%22—Nicely _ with or without board: first-class. furnished roorm, McDONALD with board: hot bath. Victor 365 A—Furnished hall 232385 room, MISSOURI. 1611—Furnished rooms; conveniences: board optfonal: Vette Park. moderit opposite Lares tl) NICHOLSON PI... 1722— Nicely room for 1 or 2 block south Lafayette Park. furnished gentlemen, with beard: &, PARK, 28333 4—-Room ance board for t } car lines: rear park: wo: rea- private. sonable: 3 av.. ROOM private family: room and board. C -—Childless couple would like to board child; fine home, mother’s care. AND BOARD--For lady: ROOM Cabanhy 2566. conveniences, all modern ROARD—AIll ROOMS AND Lindell 8792W. free phone. convenienges; lent board: electric light. family: something very nice. ROOM AND BOARD—Beautiful room. excel- phone: Lindell ‘private 3871R. 2 connecting: electricity: also garage. Monroe 2004 ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished room. ie et board; ROOM AND BOARD—Elegant and board: private fam nts: phone § Sidney SO16R, front ly, for counle or 2 room. reasonable, if you call up Delmar 1960 ern; good, ROOMS AND BCARI— Fine furniture; mod- Fh nen something room, second floor: tor 1 ROOM AND BOARD Comtonabic furnished excellent meals. Vic- best of board: exclusive. Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Second-story front: Box C-2 80, family: can board; ers or boarders. Box ROOM AND BOARD—To small Protestant with no other room- P-214, Post-Dis. ROOMS AND BOARD—2 Phone Monroe 1812 lovely front stea™®- “hented rooms; board optional. ‘T) 2d-story vate family, rs with or without board: Raragze. -ROOM AND BOARD—A_ perfect nome. ori- for 1 or 2 gentlemen or cou- Colfax ter will voung ladies, erences. Box O-97, Post- -Dispate tech. ROOM AND BOARD—Father and daugh- share home with one or two $5 per week each: best ref- neigtborhood; block west Kinz's for gentleman; very modern. Box Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARM— Waterman: exclusive hi yee. Rb Post- ‘1) + L.. 41 oa oor south- ern exposed room; 2 gentlemen: all con- ventences. ft 50 each; separate beds. (7) I R Ll. 41 Two lovely rooms, single or en suite, for employed le; Olive cars; mod 'n conveniences: Nicely f renee ba ern conveniences: $ aad con- sdcuth- Vande- 47 ngle newly furn hed: 7” fp hewly, fu near i SR SeTEIT B10 W—Nice large, second- fl room, with or without Wicnenette, peer Outre, oe: front rooms; omplete hor ping: also large unfur- Foor | * r) unfurnished rooms, L neatly urniehed per ping: ; al “conveniencen; rnished 2 th: secttic lights and steam TE nage PP Ny rn “ steam heated, Nelenteio for house o niences $5. 2 con WONT. 1—Two rooms and bath; ; Private eatrance: newly ight, unfurnishe ad was, eo oe ees orl nae at ‘Fooms. water ROOM AND BOARD—Lady havi apartment has attractive room thing? modern; unexcelled table: line ideal home. Cabany 540. iurnished, private, homelike, refine n beautiful Pg bene ery- Waivecaity ine: CENTRAL BPAMAANVLY AAA AO \ PVP BLL LOLA FRAO LA BELL, 3531—~Well-furnished rooms, light and sunny; board optional, oe LIN, 3020A—-Wanted, amall children modern: everything ohe or - fine home “for 1482W’. 0 board; mother’ $s care given. RyV i Ai ON, 800 N,.—Board, good home : pease family: wo. cook- Bomont LOCUST, 8028-—Clean, with board; $4 per rae week. LUCAB, phone, electric light: also ard if wanted: room $8 OLIVE housework. part time, comfortable rooms; _Bomont 659, LOCUST, 2918—Nicely furnished south room, bath, electric light, board if des $810—Nicely furnished front room: Ty. rooms; 2925—Wanted girl to help with for room and ired; $2. 3058 A— SHERIDAN SOOBAL wit rd $5: + pede lights: tw ront room: steam ye boa Oo. $4.50 u (7) eac WISHING TON, and bs Ag ee ge AB rooma, h ard: Bell phon furn hed SOUTH 2331— Rooms, re. ALBION | PL.., NPL LOL LLL al had with excellent for couple or gentlemen employed: room, for 2; rivate reside a board references exchanged. (7) NN, , hie iccly furnished, southern ex- excellent board: in ane. oe 2 jad AL, —_ m young ladies or man dna wife; ome. and board, 1 or ie ore. private (7 — Room a and iF onto me rota “ASTLEMAN —Sinale in private tamily; all : : contin ‘ssa water, best for 2 t sur- renitna thee pri- room conventences: elec: meals; | WEST BARTMER, 52 2494 floor ront conveniences, excellent boar], or ladies employed, room, gentlemen ee all (2) BERLIN, 4469—Neat south private family: all convenienc two: good board; reasonable. Fore room; smal! es: for st 1536. like a child to board. Box BOA rangi ote | that has no children would O-36, FP. DD, CABANNE, 5419-——Pleasant room, wi class board: references exchanged. th first- (6) CABANNE, 5112-——-Nicely furnished electric lights; all conveniences; table. Forest 82. rooms; splendid CABANNE, exposed room: class board. Forest 3376. hse4—Large. attractive southern beautifully furnished; first- CABANNE, furnished 92— Two roéms: good accommo excellent table; investigate. attractive, well dations; CABANNE, room, southern exposure; steam heat: large yard and porches; ble: piano; parlor and phone. 5025—Beautiful extra large front running water: good ta- CABANNE AV. home, nicely furnish south suite, strictly modern: something out of the ordinary; aguired. Monroe 1900R. ed front excellent toard: will interest parties willing to pay for references re- CATES, the week or single meais; ; Teasor CA TES. 5616-——Room and board, for pleasant home: all modern conven 5027—Table board a specialty; by nable. 1 or a ionces. CATES 5058—Furnished boar modern, conveniences: family; reasonable. rooms, with private CATES, 6007—Nicely 2 or gentlemen; conveniences, furnished room for home cooking; all CATES, 6051—Desirable, with board: 1 entleman:; phone Monroe 941R sunny front room, private home; CATES, 5565—Nicely and board: all conveniences; ilv: telephone. furnished front room private fam- CATES, 5035——Small private family: like room, and board: prices reasonable. Forest 4238W. home- with conveniences ee CATES, 5076—Front room; continuous hot ater; free ern conveniences, gee excellent table: phone; mod- GATES, 51380—Nicely furnished, exposed room ; home cooking; Forest 6237W southern modern. CATES, 5132—Newly decorated double and * cemaaes rooms; home cooking; parlor; plano; CHAMBERLAIN. 5750—Large, furnished southeast aa. excellent table: als@ single room; Cabany, | 3678M. handsomely large 4s4EMENS, 5728—Nicely rn exposed room, with man or couple: reasonable. routh- furnishe), boar for gentio- newly furnished; shower bath; room; excellent meals, Cabany 5942. CLEMENS. 5666—Private family: own home; large front Forest 58@. COOK, 4512-—-Furnished newlv decorated front room, conveniences; board if desired; enone “MARYLAND, 4246—Third-floor room: with LINDELL BL., Lin- board; one or two: all conveniences. dell 79. LINDELL BL.. 4004—Rooms; newly deco- rated; elegantly furnished for two gentle- men; southern exposure: continuous hot electricity: free phone; home cook- also deUghtful 3d floor front room, nicely furnished for 2 or 3. gentlemen; elec- tric fan. Lindell 2771. McPHERSON, 4710—Neatly furnished south- ern-exposed room, home cooking; Univer- sitv car; Forest 2029, McPHERSON, 4246—Bright and nished room: excellent table; iences. McPHERSON, 4008—Briziit, good table: private famiiy: ences: terms reasonable. McPHERSON, 470S—Neatly furnished south room; excellent board: homelike surround- ings: reasonable. Forest 122%. McPHERSON, 4384—ULarge, clean, well-fur- nished 2d story front reom in small hbnard- ing house: gentlemen or couples employed, (7) McPHERSON, 4516-—wvarge front room; ex- cellent meals: for two. employed; men vtre- ferred: Forest iv. (7 MAPLE, 5155—Room home: reasonable: MAPLE, 5428 —Attrac room, also third floor; ble. Forest 2881W. MAPLE, 5375— and airy; with sout ive cars. Forest 4281R " completely furnished, $15 to ‘the right people. Tyler 8129W. Two rooms, $10. ) FURNISHED APARTMENT—Choice loca- tion and completely furnished 6-room apartment, for few months. Fvwurest Yad S FURNISHED APARTMENT—To adulte only, or 4 ; completely fur- with ar sun CENTRAL ee FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; four rooms, yey Re cone “a no deal- ers. Call ard. SOUTH APARTMENT—For rent; furnished: four reoms and lar a sublease May | to Aug. 1. Box P-204, FLAD, 4157—Nice light 5 rooms WISH to Comrauntente with reliable cou- ple; dren, who want to rent com- pletel ‘tera shed, first-class, lst floor ? rooms and bath: desirable location, 7 Routh Side; can have possession first week in May; $35: will lease; in reply, please state employment. afi ins refer- ences. Box J- ~87. Post-Dis CATES. 517 DELMAR BL. steam heated, new]: nished apartments; Forest 29—Cozy furnished i four- room fiat, PPP furnished or wun- 78—5-room flat. * Geentened com- a vee and 5 room fire-p cure ed ani un of. 845: phone iong, VANS, 4 ROOM Wtd.—Nicely furnished, w'th use of kitchen, in private family, for couvle with baby; 30 minutes’ ride from pusiness center preferred: state price and phone. Box - 271. Post-Dispatch. ROOM. Wtd.—Large furnished room, by ac- countant to accommodate six-foot desk, typewriter table, etc.;: state price and full particulars; no other roomers vreferr Box C-104, Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—Mother and daughter em- ployed wants 2 or 8 unfurnished house- keeping rooms; conveniences; refined pri- vate faimly; references exchanged. ox C-191, Post-Dispatch Three Nicely Furnished Rooms For light housekeeping; must be close to Reservoir Park. Box O-4, Post-Dispatch. hc ag: + front handsomely first WESTMINSTER PL., room; southern exposure; furnished: stationary washstand: class table. WESTMINSTER PL., 4245—Elegantly fur- nished 2d-floor rooms, suitable for gentle- men x couple: meals the best the market iford. can WES’ MINSTER PL,, exceptionally good double room; comfortable home for 2 gentiemen, ladies employed. — WESTMINSTER PL... 3. front room: southern éxposure;: ter heat; continuous hot water; lent table: separate beds. _Lindell WESTMINSTER PL... 4112—Bright, well furnished; private family; able: best table board in St. rectly across street: 20 minutes part of city. WEST PINE BL., rooms: best of table board; terms reasonable. WEST PINE BL., 4011—Front southern exposure: first class board; ery convenience, Bell phone. WEST PINE BL., 4124—Desirale, furnished, southern exposed room, g° meals, rea- sonable; for two. (7) WEST PINE BL.. 42383-—S private house; board near Lindell 445. WEST PINE BL., 4132——One single double: second floor front rooms; board: single or ensuite; modern, con- ‘ventences: very reasonable. (6) A SUITE of 3 rooms and private balcony; exceptional opportunity for family of ~dults or party of gentiemen in modern private home: north. east and southern exposure: board optional: near Soldan. Forest 3554W. A REFINED family has the lovely home at Delmar bli.. where a few genteel boarders can be entertained: the house has every convenience, and the rules of hy giene and sanitation are observed: the table is the best: prices reasonable. f 8944—-Desirable meals; or 2 3857—Lovely larmre hot wa- excel- 4027 clean, reason- Louis di- to any 3756—Nicelv furnished free phone; room, evVve- elegant telephone outhesbt: by; and with 2331A—Rooms and board for 2 ATHLONE. O'Fallon Park dis- gentlemen or couple; trict. BLAIR. 2001—Neatly or without board: EAST GRAND, two gentlemen. FOURTEENTH, 4835 N.—One room for 2 ents or 2 ladies employed RT, 2506—Furnished room, with hout board ; all conveniences. SR. 8911—Room and 0board: rivate ramily;. hot-water heat; all convenierices; gentleman only; references required. HARPER, 2926—Large front room, with board: bath and co. entiences: refer- ences. MAFFITT, 8987—-Room and board: all veniences; separate beds. Bell phone. MARGARETTA, 42386W— —Room and board for two girls or couple: large light front room tairs: furnace heat, reas.: block east of avior car. RED BUD. 2254A—Furnished room in pri- vate family for gentleman: board optional. Colfax 1118R. furnished rooms, wiih free phone: secures; { 2023—Room and board for or con- _ COUNTRY BOARD ee ee ee WILL board two senedt chtiéren or vill wzive rl of about 12 years of age a namne farm. Ad. Miss E. _DeVerger, Bowling "Green, Mo, COUNTRY BOARD WANTED et Net el et, SUBURBAN NOARD wWtd. —Room and board, farm, vy single mee, for all summer. on Box P-48, Posi-D spate HOTELS a MORGAN, - B329- —~Rooms llezora $2.50 up. otel, =. ie ” ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Locust—100 clean, core age stceam-heated rooms, Tic a day, $3 > aw ge dent ces rerect C... ve; electri igh steam eam. h th: ‘hotel el service: : LO orer— uropean ; oom $1.50 week up ot eae héet. ea! con- vemiens to cars. Garrison, near Eas TRO t LR, FURNISHED RESI CE—For 6 months Fad 1 shade “. rooms, hardwood ayes ie floors, ions Ty. li ie DWEL r rent; ges or gr ished, 8 rooms; lawn, garage and «a McCausiand av., ay Be rea- able. ton (oT FURNISHED HOUSE a wien a sgese my ouse furnished to . ee on ac- count of leavin diy. 7 oe ey i. -_ ot Rg monthe, one or two modern, nO = ney Post-Dispatch. ‘vilege = age a A a privi 0 os a a meee west ot at. td.—Or cottage: t rata: yy -* pons Ly over moe pS urna April 20; ’ 0-174 nape: by A FLAT ; rooms; hear bor ‘i Bo AT td. 1, first rent. Colfax 69TJ. FLAT Wtd.—4 or 6 ee we ee ion, with garage; FE? j a ~ FLAT Wid. A 4 ere onan 3 10 5 bic Guite: td.-—~ oor Ft rma cf perk tae ine ° P * " ie . ve eo "Fale ; Po it- “ je nace; no ‘thwest oaren: “e box C-268 Post- ¥YLATS td.— a ry “rooms: tricity, furnace; downstairs: State price. Box P-Zil, Pe OSt-Vis FLAT Wtd.—To fent nice _tween Jefferson, Grand ette Box 0-68 Pett pe PLA. Hs cottage over or - rhe a south. * ae couple cas — y vid. —Desirable' you 4 or 5 room modern dow tage or bungalow; rent ing full particu! ; td.—By adults f Sekine it, Page, Euclid, ticulars. a x =r you child; th tat. ae tricity; North Side preferred; steady tenant. Box P.-1 FLAT Wt1.—8-room, _ feigw = ” a6, Fas district, by young ce ble and good value at orei givi ‘ lars. Box D-2 W td. Ee oe Hable tenant; for room End. Box P-51, Post-Dispatch. sia m West Ss hree, f at ! in " 6; PLA Wed. Couple o : or cottage, rt. FURNISHED FLATS WA northwest; responsibie party: cal Coltax . Dp. m., Sunday, HOUSH OR FURNISHED D APARTMENT. wd, or sat Call Forest 2101 before TURNISHED ; T able tenants wants apartments +4 _ timtrict Taylor, Delm rooms foe dered. FURNISHED T Wtd.—© three months; hes wy ty erred; about $40, Box URNISHED FLAT Wtd.—BE 4 for D4 Olive cars, Teasona die RUNGALOW strictly ; coat one ag reliable fami - al Miectnade. fh P-61, Pe COTTAGE Wité.-4 rooms and bath over $17. 4 $5 . GB . a? -~- “e) ~~ eo ~~ * , , «i " P 7 - ant o Bae amt a Wid. —at must rent -Dispatc? ray e > vt rooms park vements: near car timee COTTAGE Wid —To a. 4 <a t good te l and |] ee — 34) eee —Bungalow or or emall family banat a ee preferred * state rent COTTA GE Wed —To rent 3. 4 6 and all conveniences; s with one child; ate aie an and C-181 -Di . pad LLING wis. Te _Fent briok peak fe large Peete per HOUS Nid. To : Fen mode V0) , ait, ve oF ~~ rooms; h. conems K.. cars; By x? ; migh ) Tauae id.—-4 chang6 or, nee,

Page 63

FOR RENT) FLATS FOR RENT—CENTRAL FLATS FOR RENT-SOUTH e “FLATS FOR RENT-SOUTH ne Fi LATS FOR oR RENT-SOUTH 9 AF — “FLATS — eS ook POR We N, 8528A-00 8.—2 rooms, bath, china MAGNOLIA. 3904—5 rooms, bath, all modern | VIRGINIA, 4682A—Five rooms and vath, | DEL BL. ive large root 2e0ms, 2 @ rooms; hot-water ; EASTON —Tiv : combinatio 1 block to property of MoD onal; mtg ey tgp Rtgs Hg ok aa: CONNECTICU T, 4019A—Three-room flat, tile | heat furnished, bath, screens, electricity, gas, ieee noe eee pe gage snow een ye 1e3A—T a ° a screens; rent J ‘ elec- nce) SS Say cond Maple and Hodiamont. | GOmPpTOoN i 7 if. __ bath, marble sink, combination fixtures, hot] everything the latest; cheap f or good tenant.Jopen. . 4¢) | $22.50 ; ae : E L. BAKREWEL 4 jon’ reazonab 7th. wa ry 555%. laree 1G manet ue Sorau bisa: Geumeliet: bana cold water. plenty of closets, screens | Key first floor. Kinloch, Victor 1288; Bell, | \YOMING, dozi—Four 1 , | MISSOU RI, 2821-3 lar : roo - — = for Begetordl TOO, ee: Le ee oe See we mg bonne « Bag Say large rooms, bath, 8%. |" "aii modern; kept in good condition; owner|COTE BRILLIANTE, Tawa Three and chicken house; $10. Bell phone mirk- PRANKLIN, 1626—Nice 4 rooms, fas: $10. | screens, laundry, front. back vards, suithern rated; attic and oiler low rent. Bota & HEMMEL} M TANN: SPack LER R. 2 spread ‘ : Hg ~ bath, , hot ene 7 ; 7 JOHN Doc ‘KERY & 8 Sy AE ag + Wood 300J; Mr, Lewis. Cc) BAITINGER, 4159 Fullerton Bidg..» exposure, all conveniences. - MISSOURI, o449-—3, rvoms, Yd floor: closet pets : __ 622 Chestnut st st, (c) nr ONE. — rooms, miti oeereens: ae SPRING, 126 J. Sneae Deimar)-—?-room } £80 N12 Chestnut te Wau-Wor rent: inodern, seven rooms: ith and Pine sts. | KIGHTEENTH, 2519 8.3 light rooms, with} and bath; ¥13 fan ies and_ cold water; g000 ie ‘: | _house, furnace; newly decorated: $20; open, | COIR BRILIIANTE. 4054—New. 3 rooms all conveniences: near schools; steam heat; |LEFFINGWELL, i4zu N.—4 large rooms; toilet; $11. (c) W. J, BARTLING. 7 N, Seventh st. _ x * | ¥ x» rar rarer x * i x ie a | EVANS. 4236—4 light rooms, bath, fixtures, SUBURBAN, 021—5 rooms, showers, bath, erated. xtures. china cavinet. iaundry, de-- . Main 487%. Central 47. screens; newly decorated. furnace; Page and Hodiamont cars. COTE BRILLIANTE a? EVANS, 4042A—lour rooms, bath. hot-water] TEMPLE PL.. 1204—Modern lower i6-room hardwood floors. 5 Rk coe! eed leskinet an ears. Inquire 20S Carson, Ferguson. open. WIGHTEENTH, 1614 8.—6 large rooms, nev OUSE—For rent; four rooms; in Eim-}] MARKET, 1010—Flat. 2. 3 or 4 good rooms; ly decorated; modern bathroom; furnace: | MISSOURI, .2218—5 rooms. bath. aeaad Park: one acre ground for garden. low rent to good family. (2) gros tc fixtures: $25. (1) lights, screens, laundry: Ta get sag let NEW FLATS — SHAW'S i a boiler and screens. $17. flat, with garage; Delmar 1536R. (c69) |! Ptone Clayton 181R Apply B. Fischer, phone Kinloch 104L, Clay- OLIVE, 5108 and 31l0SJA—We will divide in | HKIGHTEENTH, 1626A S.—Near Lafayette parochial schools, churches; car lines: to good I:VANS, 4220—Pleasant 5 rooms, first floor, | '‘SMPLE PL.. 1202A-—-3 rooms, enameled ! COT e GRIT BRILLIANTE aans0_an Th ; tenant wil) rent for $19. Phone hone Laclede 33kX. ADDITION hot and cold bath; $16. bath, closets, electricity; nice location; four rooms. bath ” ail: camveubaumen $17 EVANS, 4463—Five-room flat: bath, fur- wt), open. $18: open. : : on Mo, 2 and 3 rooms, for first-class tenants. See Park; 6 pleasant Hght rooms; bath, chan- House dcliers, neatly decorated; laundry with stove; | MORRiSON, J114—Flat, steam heat, gas, E FI Mod __ nace. TEMPLE PL., rmapm—— J ern O-rou.r flat. tlie = EVANS, 440°—4-4 room flat; rent reduce’: bath, hardwood floors, awnings and shades; way gate ae 164-4 rooms, bath, to $16, $17. Key downstairs. (1) } fine location, , E ASTON. TAYLOR TRUST CO. EVANS 408DA—a large roms. tollet. fix-|4%MPLE Pl. isl2--» rooms and reception | COTE BRILLIANTE. §851—¥Flive-room flat. tures, china cabinet. large closets, S14 hall, tlle oath, Mg ice flo neve, oe electric, furnace, bath and toilet; newly EVANS, 4411--Four-room fiat; fine condi- be on 1 ee ee ne decorated; reasonable . . — ———--- ——- CUTTAGE. 3967—F ; ae porch and yard; adult family UNION BL. 1588 —Bix nice pee toatl floor; Ela ae Five nice reoms and wan’) reat furnished: only 2 apartments in the ——bper “at — — LV 46464 - 4648—Four rooms, bath, fur-] pbuilding: $40 per month. COTTAGE—For sale; modern, 5 rooms, Leon a JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO.. 812 Chestnut st.|,,.feception hall; all conveniences; cheap. (can) | 817 Norwood. JUSE—6 rooms. hall. porch, cellar, water, [us for price and particulars. furnace, cas. 144 acre. large chicken house; BEN AL'THEIMER JR. REALTY CoO., splendid for subletting; $17; open. electric light, shades, screens, modarn. ; “har'es c line. ‘Talle, ive 5 57 ; : x = lg a — aor er Se en se uy Wainwright Bids. ELEVENTH. 1800 ep kour light reoms we ae 5302 gre aa gy amma New 2a ~~ . N, 31— ce, m . niences; gas xtures; attic: laun- oor at; » rooms anc ath; sun parlor, eS pe) ees —_ freee. Oe ies Ose H, Ingalls Co., 416 N, 7th st.. 2d floor. dry; $11. reception hall; garage; no outside work. (1) west on McKnight. Appiv to F. R. Hardy, SCHOOL, 3164-—Three rooms and bath; | FLAD, 4150—3 rooms, bath. See owner, “150 NEBRASKA, SS5®—3 large rooms, 3d floor: hone Kinloch 1041. Clayton, Mo. : sleek Seeeet een ghee peiat to _Mlad. c} only $7. BRINKOP, 619 (Chestnut. ’ HOUSH—In Clayton, S-room, all modern. | ney 727. ant. wher, tor 978, Sid- rants rooms and bath: modern; nea- | NEBRASKA, 2616-16A—Upper and lower 5 hot-water heated ne large iot an. - ha and Park. Phone owner, Sidney and 6 large rooms, baths, electric; open.(c) garage; $40 per mon peg Spon rie ye “ie b oy fr and ¢ foom | ZS (| NEBRASKA; 4459A—3 rooms bath will of Hi R. WE HALE: YER, Clayton, Mo. $7. electric lignts. bath: front $11; (062) FL JAD. 4136—5 light roan. newly decorated ; decorate: $16. ; : HOUSE—Vor rent. S rooms: newly deco- x x — electric, marble sin furnace, shades, KOLLAS R. E. CO., 1188 Chestnut st. rated; bath, furnace, chicken house, large ~ hegre. "ounneiting: peed “hemiy: $8. Bn ae $22.50. {c) | NEBRASKA, 4439-—3 and 4 room flats; new, iSth. . pi) FOLSOM, 401SA—4 rooms. bath, «as: rent tile bath; rent $16.50 and &17; one-half ox large parch and plenty of shade trees; | cg» ¢ t Bel! phone Kirkwood 390J. Mr. Lewis. —- — low. Olive 686. Central 80, (c7) | month free; moving paid. Central 4225. or SPrODDARD, rooms, a. yd, . ; cat in HICKEL, 1000 + ae cage 4019 De Tonty st., 5 rooms. bath, hardwood floors, steam heat; $34. 3916A Lafayette, 5 rooms, bath, hardwood floors, steam heat, sun porch; $85. 4057 De Tonty, 3 rooms, bath, hardwood floors, furnace; $21. 4035A Lafayette, 3 rooms, er furnace, hardwood floors: 22.50 na $18 Do G Si RTY R. E. CO., 803 Chestnut st. LIVANS, 4014—Five rooms and bath; steam i yaANDEVENTER, 1022A-1024A—3 rooms; CUPPLES PL., 4632-32A (formerly ‘Cottage heat; $1 ; : also one 4 rooms and bath; first-class con- | &V.)}—Elegant, modern 3 reome and bath, FRANK B. RUHR, 1156 Chestnut st. dition; very reasonable; key on premises. electric fixtures, screens and granitoid laun- TAIRVIEW, 3S86—-3 rooms, hall room. bath. | EDWARD L. SAKEWELL, 118 N. 7th st. gry rent reduced to $15. Open Sunday. furnace, electric light, hot-water coil; 2d] _ Olive 5055. J. M. LEVI & CO., 316 Wainwright Bldg. floor; $158. VERNON, 4707A—Six rooms, bath, furnace. gg og al ae a + Foe. bath. qnenee- TINNEY, 13238. ra h, screens, electric; newl orat tc ers and shades rnishe water license | EY, 1328A—5 large. a -g rooms, bat \ c y_ decorated; $22. ‘c) paid: rent $14. Porest eaeaW’, 4223 De Tonty. 3 rooms. kitch- enette, eter Ie floors, furnace, sun porch; $27.60 4048A McRee av. 8 rooms, bath, furnace, hardwood ‘floors: $22. 4110 De Tonty, 3 rooms, break- fast room. kitc henette, bath, fur- hardwood floors: $25. De Tonty, 4 rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors, furnace, in excellent Conettren: ‘ 4010A McRee av., 3 rooms, bath, furnace; $20. 4014A McRee ay., bath. furnace: $20 4141 De Tonty st.. 3 rooms bath, ee = 2i124— -is w a0 E-—-lor rent; Webster SEnees 6 OLSOM, #t40—6-room flat; bath; coil wood ayv.: elegant 2 sto ory, -room CREME LEY-SULLER R. B.c6., 105 N N. 9th. furnace: combination fixtures: $22. NEBRASKA. 2234A—i ine 83-room flat w ith Sement gas, bath, fine lawn shade and fH (1437 ae 4 1431 N.—-3 rooms, 1st} FOLSOM, 3076A—4 rooms, bath, $18. bath, combination fixtures; newly decorat- fruit trees; chicken yard and garden; rent 0 A MS TD floor; 310. _ Key 142v. KILGEN-RULE R. E. CO., 109 N, 7th st, | @2: Modern; only $16.50, Telephone Beyer & reasonable. Dr. W. A. Lewin, Star Bldg. (c) | WALNUT, $455—-Three rooms, $10. FOLSOM, 3862--Modern 4. fiat: rent | soe lith and Locust. (cb2) HEFFERNAN, 705 Chestnut st. (c83) ton hg 4-9 shocern ote u J rooms, > nor NEOSHO, Suxi-5 rooms, bath, laundry: aoa ener OUD HOUSES— All sizes and prices. JANITOR WANTED - Lamapestlies condition: good neighborhood: $17. ‘ 18 . FOLSOM, 4056A-——4 rooms, bath; gas: dev- JA&. D. JACKSON. Kirkwood. Mo. 11 Franklin av., % large rooms, rear, orated, paint washed and varnished: $14: |] iN TH, 2626 5.—4 large rooms; $12. Inquire TAND—For rent. very cheap, at Clayton, Water, gas; rent $s: will allow good tenant open ‘Sunday mie LereU , , at 240 01 S Broadway. Ss “. eae re 16 acres, fronts ™% mile on North and $s a month to take care of yard; net rent | ——“— —— 3S) ator. ao eat warden truck and | $8_Per_month. a s934A-—4 rooms; newly decorated, man ome oo wang tn rooms and bath and at- ® o'clock. hel Whittier st. Call #242 Easton ly decorated; open d.; “ . , Oct o. c;, hot water heat (c - ; | $2 C ; newly decorated: o : time HS R af on fins ; oO irkwood r lin Apply - enenane ath “ih, Oe ne §, cree : ces: ) ‘e . W -y ‘ ‘ . TOS VY ey tag os y “ise “é . iad N.-~CoZgy -room at. r_month, B. A. Woods. ALBION PI 2390 Wy id GEYER 620-—Tour light rooms; screens ae — oe 4 com ences also wardrobe ; ble: est End; phone Cabany 1725W. ( me sg oO eat Bee eS 4 tee ina ELEVENTH, 1751. N.— ° +e 9 » . § . st ; = ~- - ——s \ if NW 4 > S CN 52 a 4 : ce “ { aceon ~ y o> ‘Oo vn -> = iS “4 4 -— ‘ . > é Ys ‘ j la i, >i” "5? : . . .. . wo blocks east: country alr, life and | “Groom flat; hardwood tloore; Janitor serv-| corner’ flat, god location ‘tor Gaver, vent Sianey. aw, Went oe es te PUREST PAPK BL. 44—8 bright rooms:| VON VERSEN, oi0--Upper flat; 8 .arge, | 2003 Semple av. rods, reception hall, billiard room, | = ‘ ‘ . - nye ndieda ‘ ety ’ : , 4 ; . SURU RBAN PROP iD RT y All kinds, for Pe wate 2864. B« reens, rent ee mi. nN, Steam h. at bial nished; do), rk TNS) i \ INI : rer eo . ; ~~ A RLING t ON. 1475A— nice rooms, furnace RRADLEY 3. | On { Q),, RLS pest vers Correa and bath; will decorate to suit; $20; open. | HEATED FLATS. capartment equipment: E. A. BOKERN, 1015 Chestnut st. GARPFIE) 5 1 } ans 5 Sree igh School. B. A, THOMPSON _R,. CO., 6145 Bartmer av. janitor, screens, shades, electric fixtures, Bas ! T7\ayjT wi 1N i Ta a sess FIELD. 5100—Three large, range, laundry, garage, sanitary decorations: Fear er te -- #620-—Upper -roo ath, fixtures, cabinet man rent. Kk. C. Jenkins. 7526 Bie Bend rd, : 7 ae ARSENAL, vdd2A—t rooms. oath and fur- y light and al! conveniences. Grand fees. PROPERTY -——Modorn. ¢ cooms, nace, $25; open Sunday. 4245R, ie) |PESLTALOZZI, Sov6-—-s light rooms, second | ARLINGTON, 1335A—5 nice rooms; rurnace, $15 oven; 4452-4466 West Belle pi. “PDIKE, 906 La Salle Bid g. | A. G. BLANKE R. E, CO.. 7 ] conveniences, near schools, stearn, elec- | Whar. > ae ? “ggg ad ‘ . > fp yt dO Tiina Cerzuson. A note NAL. 4 405-10—3 rooms and sun par-|GRAVOIs, 3262—3 large rooms: chandeliers. _tloor,; tile oath, nardwood floors, con.- bath; near schoo! and car; will put in elt we ie ee =| ‘or, hardwood floors. screens, shades, all cemented laundry: $11. bination fixtures ; S45. : condition for good tenant; low rent. HODIAMONT, 1276—New 3 rooms, kitcher.- . : rUXEDO BI... i 16—-Tuxedo 2-story. oO} fixtures, furnace. S , PUROMAC, 3N5 TA r et THOMPSON R. CO.. 6143 Bartmer av tt bath. bi j fix ’ WASHINGIOUN BL., 3049A—Detached j-room |GMEER, 4416—Four rooms, . rooms; all conveniences; laundry¢ cistern; } : en | KAN OIS, 220ti-—four rooms, large -vard. at- HSotA —3-room modern flat, bath : oe —— -* _ tp ER combination fixtures, furnace. flat. wit h bath, -furmace, large parches ter. gas fixtures. screens, newly deco: a W0-foot front: &25 per month, ‘A a= AL, 4°30SA—3 large rooms. bath, hot tic. gas, $9. and furnace: onlv S17: open Sunday, ALBERT, 1254.A-—a-room flat: hall, patn, janitor; $21. Forest 1419W. PA $27.50: open " ’ C 8. eee we oh Bee : SAT Te AION iMavlewood)—Six-room brick iy Water; electric ligiits: opposite sumer HARTFORD, 3033-—) lower rooms, modern. Pore beg v3 OS45—5 re iS. bath, furnace, gas, hot water; rent Sls. HORTON PL., (O04A—Three rooms, bath, ali B RADI. ey HK. E. _ CO,, 815 Chestnut st. GARRISON oH11A_-8 ni Foomiat RewIy ba ‘house; electricity. furnace, bath, attic: | [Rep i tile bath and porch; possession May 1. etc. ; Fle. BR INKOP. Giy Chestnut. | HARTMER, 50945—4 large rooms; electric conveniences; open; Hodiamont or Hamil-| WATERMAN. 6125—Exceptionally desirable ered: gas: cheap. segues my be £25 (e) 4 ter ae pe As — —s ee ae bath. |} HAR Y FORD, 3443—-Six-room flat. bath. fur. ReBeCCa, 2050—-New, modern, 3-roorm {lat, lights: will decorate to suit: $22. ton Car: , ' . é-room fiat. d hot water furnished. Pp ‘ B' te : - WEBSTER: GROVES 1S—Modern” T-roo0 | HACK MANN R. FE. CO, 1000 ‘Chestnut st, | Pace and electric Hzhts | 3 STRSTR OME EY Sm PE BARTMER, t231A—Five large. Hght rooms; HORTON PL... 6020-22-35 and 6 room flat. | WATERMAN. 5218? rooms, steam heat, | room fiat. 2328 Warren, $9. lot; shade; reasonable. Web- ao : HARTrFORD, y4lliA—six is und tUSSELL, 4l10A—Six large, light rooms; bath, etc.; $15 Ke xt door. . shay tere sak ™ anitor service. n 91. ca UNSEEN TET . , FB et ' * . a “ieee ae wean’ i) ig warere if Boe x rooms and bath, modern; hot water; fine neighborhood; $25. ALBERT G. BLANKE. “711 Chestnut st. hd ae a ‘H. Maple and Ho-diamont. NUT SITRTD Som 6000-8 rooms, $385. Keys ae og —_s rooms, $8 a ' . dort ang rear) ys on = RiSSELI 305S—Mod a iy ggg wows — : . tau ee: OD — 2. GE perch: o e : Pe wenas ark: | HARTFORD. 242 a re SU SSihLL, cBos-—Modern, up-to-date six | KAYARD, 1336-13384 and 5 room (fiats, IAAT + y ‘ s » down stairs. Wm. A. Rutledge, 5246 Miner- | - a FOR RENT OR: LEASE £5, opposite beautiful Tower Grove Park: pcb 5 ey a en rere, See hot rooms; combination fixtures; tiled. bath; good condition, $17 and. $18. (3 |* onto ech yond 5080 -5002 A—6 large. bright va av. Forest 1490. a (c62) | GLASGOW, 2606—4 rooms, bath, gas, laun- Beautiful Subur an Home ARSENAL. 467° D large rooms. tile bat h. Hitt NRIETI A. ond] . ~f rooms and bath . $20 coll Le SU _ BELT, OG—th rooms, hall, bath, rurnac e, duced; Cabany o692. . Ww WATERMAN, 6114A—6 light rooms, just ec- ary , $1i : ae Gecorate. 2 reoms; modern, For particulars, write gas and electric fixtures, copper. screens, month: fine neighborhood. oa ap poo ee gat Pag oy eg ‘-room upper flat; electric fixtures; newly decorated; open. KENSINGTON, 5288A—Bath, furnace; con- orated; janitor service, rent reduced to $40; ee ee — 4 ond patel ~g! ed ecat. HOUGH REALTY CO., Kirkwood shades, furnace: open; #30. Phone Sidney | HICKORY 1as_S and 7 mom Pierecerson ema ar eain heat and hot water furnished; rent BELT. | 1407-1460—3 and 4 roorns. bath: $12 venient to schools and churches. rent $35; ree desired; open for inspection. oy ~ | aon ait sanvenmuanen Sib. 2 weeks gas yee ‘ , : —— and $13. (8) | open P CO,, 806 Chestnut. [2 free. WELLS, 5635—Upper 5 rooms; furnace; new; | GERALDINE, 2491-—-5-room =e S: gas, W “"aD) 2445 W nthe ANT A - 4 MMER H OME‘ 54% — : hot water, laundry, large yards; open ST > a7 ; For N A SU October H¢ ly fur ARSENAL, so20A—o large, light rooms, tie} HUMPHREY, J814A-—Six-room imocern Flat: RUTGER. 2i2%—3 rooms and laundry. £6828 | BELT, 1421A4—5 light, airy rooms; all mod-| Kr NsINGTON, 5124A—Six rooms, just va- Ce ae h j i De eS bles: peor stcar at fur} bath, pantry, gas and electric 1ixtures, cup-| — all_conveniences; $27. , @';|RUTGER, 1902—4 rooms; bath; ngar La- ern conveniences; first-ciass condition; cated; will decorate and paint to suit; | _ electric fixtures; rent $23 * and — ‘will de laundry, windows an oe aie eee oy oc sag, “Ronse Peeageamaee ba: per screens, shades. furnace, laundries: #28. ] GU MPHREY, aania—0-1oom "Be, fayette Park; $16, Call Grand 180. open. $27.5 % WELL s. SOG A— 6 nice rooms, furnace, bath; | BOt“>_screense = ecorete . _ ¥r come , ; a - ot Mi nab hardwood fioor. combination fixtures. enen KULGER, 2S-—i1nree rooms, first tloor.| HELT, 13844A—t rooms, bath, laundry, KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st uae: MPSON C , mg gt ngs riches con teenees: _SUBURBAN PROPERTY—Furnished a SUSGA- re Jarge roonaa., ‘lle | first-class order. Star 2s apts m ; Sereeee, SnSAes, awnings, electric lights; agi hates yes! oe bag i cn ue A. _THOAMPSO! + PONS Barner 10° e ooms e con a eee vath, gas and electric xtures, copper] [OWA, 38642A-—Nice 4-room tf : -IR r+ER, 90S—S rooms, $12; 4 rooms, $10; | TEBt sse.w PWiy aq an paper ec IPOUBHONL, - . ’ aT ‘Maplewood )-—-% A thee DP ARTMEN 2 waa ain wo on Sides _ shades, furnace; open; $30. hone will’ decorate: rent $13. coos wittd inguire 900 Rutger. Phone Delmar 3468. | BELL, 4605A—3 rooms, steam heat, electric large light rooms; electric chandeliers; sep- as; onen ANNON.. 226 Wainwright Bld pe — ngage’ # th," 2d floor: separate rat g . 2h, Po éDispat h, vefore May 1}. tox L- idney 2443W. 1635R. (c) |] RUPGER, 2044—A new moaern four-room light, bath, janitor service: $15 month; no | State eptranee, G.ta a TTR aE ee re B. trance, furnace . $20 —— -. ara ic LRSE NAT. 6749—-Four rooms, bath; first} lO. A. 1800UA—5-room flat. with bath: _ lat. second floor, rent with or without] CHildren: Hodiamont car to Marcus av.; new- | KING’S HIGHWAr, 012 8.—Four roonrm and WELLS, 9020-4 and ¢ room flat; furnace, —- ; : FURNISHED HOUSE—For suimiier: § rooms. floor: $13 ‘ ’ ly decorated: half block. of Gomes Peaue garage. Or Victor 1991R. tai tly decorated. Owner 806 ee room 20%. bath, electric showers, shades and screens, combination fixtures; rent cheap; conven- [| GREER, | 1818—Necond floor 6 rooms ard as, electric, water. screened porch, ga-| JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st.}and 4th street cars; low + “pe Oe ee RUTGER. 2358- 7 aoa. hea BERLIN, 6089—Mod brigh ag er vice; rent reasonal'e; opposite For- | tent neighborhood. fc) bath: $30; references required; owner .ives la } £ a P| reet ars; io, rent: onen. . 7 t, 2358—4 rooms, gas, bath, Utelsl« 600 oaern. t. quiet 6 > dow tair e, rge jot, facing ape country; plenty (c80) | JEFFERSON, 1010 S.—4 front rcs over dry; hot water: newly decorated: reason- rooms: like new: St. Roch’s Parish: adults } est Pa ‘anaes : oi WEST BELLE PL., 4631—Six rooms, bat:, pe irs. cijesentaiiain ‘& of shade from: Broadwas- a one line: BAMBURGER, 3702-3706— Two flats 3 store: only "pial : c83) able; 2 floors. nae only. SAY" INGS TRUsT CoO., 4955 Deimar bil. Ba yen will decorate and put in first- ons. Fran age | a bath and fugnace: hag roa ; ey , ' PEO ge SO CS.>} Seem —-: ~ - ye TY ET 7 ae r pepe per wR ee ass repair; rent redu as fixtures and shades; mod 'con- Taw so Hanley ni Fen | ech eka aeet Qullaings: furbace, | TuRFRRSON. 10%: © —Fiat. 7 tant rooms. | RUTGER. 607-00 Blengnt z-room flats; | VRRLIN, TAR Ring, (regi, dracied, pox: | CACLEDES ast iT reonds elon house: | ) eer Ser “ay ery i ci.) » See 2 oms, nee —Six: br elaia | pooemen 8 Bene Se Broadway and olive, Fig ARB IA ‘tccetel. ae furnished or unfurnished; 8 rooms, 2 baths. | ;. ot: southern exposure; Park, Cornpton, FOBT. ROPNTGEN, G4 Chestnut st. aa Oe : ea sU te HACKMANN_ R. E. CO.. 1000 Chestnut st, | MAPLE. COOPA—Six sag rooms. porcelain | WEST PINE BL., 4115—6 rooms, bath, steam will_be newly decorated. mt) Water. hot-water heat and 48 “ba - ace: = . KEOKUK, 5137—New flat. 3 rooms, bain fi be are Aaa as cere Prcrice ol with 7 BLACKS’ rONE, 1419 A—6 rooms, bath, gas, oy Sink, TANKS: sow Tent ore Sr eae ti and janitor: rer ND kontakt Maal rooms Ae barn: 5 acres with optior | BULANICAL, 3946—4-rvom modern fint, bath and furnace. - DAL sa! ——: porch and attic; neatly papered: screens, electricity. furnace: good con- MAPLE, 5953A—-Furnished flat, 7 rooms, large} HACKMANN R. E. CO... 1000 Chestnut st, kitchen: first floor: newly decorated, large Sut ttt o> ane patt: 1 mile trom and furnace; open Sunday: $22: block north re ry 20; open. reception hall, hardwood floors; bargain "HITTIER, 1315—N P . , 3 a4 bo entrances. electric car; Jease 1 year Phone Cabany | lower Grove Park, KEOWKUIS, 2657-39 (One hlock west of |SHAW, 4116—Three-room single flat; hall Gition Open... jE Pent party. 5; halls, ‘bath, furnace, bine. : ;~ o@ L - aba") Broadway, 3900 &.)—Nicely papered, 3- bath, porches, screens, _new!] ] . a, | SLACKSTONN, 12iSA—6 rooms, every con- oY cn aa gg etn i —— gg oy ioe pa a hn ML ee MO . . al decorated. venience; very best condition; lot 461% feet. MAPLE, 6068—5-room_ flat. modern, chads, | tion fixtures, shades, screens; $15 and $20; and stable: only (8) SHA BOTANICAL, 8H52—4 and 5 room modernj|room flats: gas, attic r . oa SE " % flats; tile baths. ,Datch dining rooms; furn-! $11 each: open. SECC FOCM, MS GRIEG, SHENANDOAR. $126—3 rooms: good order: giving plenty of light and air: location l{ke fixtures and heat furnished. open after- | open. ZR. EB. CO.. Oth at one aves: Be Fecuced Opel BAITINGER, 415 Fullerton Bld open; Compton car. rew: 1 block from Page line: rent $30, htt IDEAL LOCATION 7 a 2 SUSURSAN PROPERTY WANTE D sig Soil ag tix sone PO SNe Ree: __ith_and Pine ais. SHENANDOAH, 3308—Five rooms, hot-water | BLACKNIONP. [458- Elegant 3 cee bath: | MATS. 5650—Modern -room fiat; fur- 1206 Hasnittene 5 and 6 ryaouie. modern; NUL, 4107 ang, 41073 i : fine neigh. electric fixtures LACKLAND. 3117 to 31% —Just south of heat; modern: newly decorated. _ (1) vement cellar, fixtmres: open: reduced nace; hardwood floors; inlaid kitchen ‘t- Phen PE arranged; southern exposure. bornood; $10.50. ‘ (2) : gas, bath. | to $16 See SE Ee eat rare Lf pe FLATS—FOR RENT. | PENDLETON, 1821—Seyen-room residence: a 2 rooms, tile ah Fa Fae ote NOOSOOooE eo | ok siete es LOPLI DD OLN OP PALL LO Lele el LO Cirrounda, fruit. as a fy brn gota ErANK B. RUUR, L156 Chestnut st. Arsenal! st. and Tower Grove Park: east of | S3NANDOAH. -4038—Five rooms, gas, bath. ¢e 6 rooms. $16: phones \vebster BOTANICAL, 3854—5 rooms: fine street | King’s highway: new % and 4 rooms, sun furnace. decorate to evit; very reas. Fd. CORNWEL!., 5J0 Chestnut at, MARKET, 3621--Flat of 3 large rooms; S757 or avy 4 rooms, bath, steam heat, jan- furnace heat and bath: $24 per month: : : (6) and loc ation: new decorations: electric { parlors, furnaces, $18, $18. 50. $21, $22. Phone | SHENANDOAH. 3507-5 large rooms. 71} BLACKSTONE, 1236A--Elegant, 6 rooms fine _contlition; key downstairs. itor servi $25. ‘ apply for key 1329 Pendiet (o} fixtures: $23.5 Victor 3200. closets, bath, furnace, electric light: sep- modern, steam heated. hardwood floors.} MINERVA. S156A—5 large light rooms; AN DERSON- STOCKE- BUERMANN. INNERLY. 2825—3 rooms bath: hoe hot-water .heat; electric fixtures: 80K estnut st. r : | d cold water, granitoid ment . an: -~-6 or more r he we Vid °o ooms, ‘vithin half BRADLEY & QUINE TTE, Agents. LAFAYETTE, 2529—Modern S-room flat. | arate laundry; reasonable rent; first floor. ic) j electric showers, screens, shades, gas range, bath, ; newly decorated: rent reduced. newly decorated; $25, (c) 5212 VON VERSEN AV. aaa 6 _ desirable €-room fiat; steam heat ears or train: frult, g90d water, = ———- - segaion years | if Dlies and rental gent a ota ida, i) aon »-reoin lower Apply 282A Iqafavette ay. SHENANDOAH. 88387—4 and 5 rooms. hot- | heater. \ Aa cK C-09 P,-D, . ‘-roem upper fiats; 2&2 conveniences: / LAFAYETTE. 4081-—-Modern. { reoms 1n ater heat. electric, shades, screens: $23.) BOYLE. 104A S.—Modern 5-room suv:ner flat: | MINERVA, 5140A—5 rogms,. furnace, bath: ery , . PAIN 4004 Ny td.—To rent suburban resi- | 00m» large and light: large vards: beautiful! sun parlor. hardwood floors, s team neat we Cabany 1197. southern exposure: ‘.eat. janitor service. large yards nice electric fixtures: low rent | hot, water and janitor service, Main 395. ro0ia8, eat th: “oe g . location, near parks; 3 trolley lines. weal “> papa r Sale FO NANI “ae ry (oR? i tenant. FEDERAL INV. CO... 107 _N. Seventh st. dence. or 9 rooms, modern improvements, ; — . Stee | LAFAYETTE. 4037—New 6 rooms: hard- HENAN D AM, S06G5A—6 rooiis, bath, fur- of) } tO a Koo . , - Pact sities NNERLY. 455 . chicken house and garace. { ALIFORNIA, is14—-A ewly painted 3w-room wood floors: steam heat 220: open this nace, electric pivtyres. garage, £25 BOYLE, 701 '? First tloor, 3 “ooms. bath. B. 4. IIOMPSON R. th & 6145 Rartriéer ay. MODERN FLAT $18 KE! ; , 4 A ] —3 lar Post- Dispatch. (c) upper fiat; hot water and rear porch. afternoon. te! wk: S| PORTER ST OR, CO. SIG Chestnut xt. combination Aa Lures RC " MONTCLAIR, 1321—5 rooms, downstairs M h bat show, stable: $12. Tete Pee > ‘ ie “ CALIFORNIA, 3417- f “~~ | Ate) Tie . Ss SNANDOAH. VI6A—-Six I , J. E. KAIME & rt oe lat: ly 0 . 8 S587 Marcus: three rooms. ath. stear | 2! , 4 Nene ee ee jails me ath PO! SPT | LAPAETTE, (01 (ex) Three, rooms ant|“"apartinent: shades, electric fatures wns ee ARO Ty SiO | flats newly’ decorated: rent $26 “|, S07 service, electricity, " shades, | KENNERLY, 3003-s04%—Thres:room fal : : oon et ath, i wood loors, fur- a he eee a : : , . oe ; . Ava. ‘ oes ‘ ce : . hed or whfurnished, near car. Cansn? CALIFORNIA, cOSVA—S rooms and bath; nace: $27. rath Kes saber a front and back porches; rent ; BI oor aaa Fiore. Belt ua f00U ten- hall, hardwood floors, tile bath, ete.: south | 222% aa located; put im good condition: ‘ price S15. Open, rey | POU GHERTY RB. CO.. 803 Chestnut st rea sona die. (c} ant, c5:. ti and eastern exposures; opposite Principia. 79 aan td.— Has an¥one | ~ ne *: . LAFAYETTE, 2908—Modern upstairs Le +} SHENANDOAH, 4902A—-Six-room apartment | CABANNE TE E.. —4-room flat: bath, te) 4728 DELMAR KNAPP, 16 Laat nice rooms te} of shack that wil serve as camp CALIF ORNTA, J110-—3 rooms and laundry; rooms. sun parlor. tile tatn. steam heat shades. electric fixtures, heat and = hot electricity. as. ent aaa: $18. ‘Hodia- AIORGAN, 3868—West lower 5-room flat: 4 rooms. fixtures; $20. KOSSUTH., . in the woods’’ for Southern woman gas fixtures. For particulars. call owner. phone Victor | ater, laundry; fuel furnished; splendid !o- | mont tine. hot-water heat‘ all conveniences: no chil- 5068 Easton; large 3-room fiat; $16. newly renovated ; “$14. Piitomien' und towers about the OTe and iol ea ee large rooms, kitchen; | 23/31. cation for dentisi or physician. (c) | CABANNE, 5022--Something very modern; | dren. 1724 Preston pl. 4 rooms. bath; $15. Chandeliers 3933—4 roo and bath; sned and celar xtures; 2 car lines. $1: AY RVTER ‘5 , SHENANDOAB. 8928—Light 5 . beautifully broad reception hall, hot-watar eb Of . " chande iers; opposite Fairground Park ; : CALIFORNIA, Wallies it rclne ce L, \FAYETTE. Aoi Fi st feo : .foome & na seperate toilet from bath, aabarata Bae heat: several porches; tile bath: French win- | MORGAN. 4262—Bight-room fiat; every MODERN FLA TS $12 4 will eee mee wine few a furnace, electric fixtures; Key upstairs. "lette. °d floor. 4 raniiesits gp Tk tgs Sean e: seperate laundrv electri: showers, | dows: hardwood floors and finish; 8 room:; room TNS : npg boy furnace | separate ATS ROT 3051—Opposite park. i rooms. become poachers or csteadaaae? werd W, HOLDOWAY, 317 Victoria Bidg. $08. O48 screen, furnace; reasonable. garake space. baad a one, wee and ante ae nISSA Page § rooms. bath and furnace, wes 00 newly decorated. water and cas, $8.50 per P @ocommmedations: $1.50 or $2 month: | CAROLINE, 2627—Upper flat; 4° rooms: J. EB. KAIME & BRO... &. i. oO, SIDNEY, 2v18—Three rooms, bath, furnace: CATALPA, 945A—Modern, 6§-room flat, with t %d floor ; ere Ne 6 1222A and %4A Hodiamont. 8 and month to x? tenant. ies " De Meni! Bldg... 119 N. Zrh_ at. 517. ‘o)) bath, furnace: near Maple av.; only $22; | = ha ‘ NEOUS ¢ A $1 LEM AN. 44): s—- ine 3~ ~room flat: slate LA SA UO, 121 ?) A ou rooms and ba { h: a ood floorr, sa atures so. (e ) back porches ~~ iat ze ara: new ly de orated . o hot and cold water: gas fixtures and TENNE Ss E “363 220: onen, NEWBERRY. 4740A (formeriv Cook av.) : a "] = bath, fur- & rooms. bath and furnace: will decorate ‘wT McMillan av.; 5 large roonris and tiled? . Mace, newly decopate: ed. ne | nar BODT . ‘ Ub stairs. reat ” h fre will decorate; : ioe sae per $i 1 mont ree, orate; open; phone KOLLAS R, E. CO., 1158 Chestnut s' tein, separate entrance. large poren, modern ye ec hot water, electricity. decorated. ; veferences required. Gail elmar | pol GHERTY R. E. CO., 808 Chestnut st. newly decorated; see janitor at 3025 La bath: $i8: “half month free. Centra! ~ : > — | : 42: HICKEL, 1000 Chestnut CATES, 57-—-Beautiful 2-family flat; renis totlet, bath, etc.; small family. Hodiamont cars: inguire owner tairs FAN ty Be LO , bath; gas and electric fixtures: screens. PLATS FOR RENT large and 1 small hall ; LEMP. 2906—-5 rooms and bath: 24 floor: e: swiy decorated painted: |eale. O. Williams, 4923 N. Newstead. De!. |OAKLAND, 4438—3 large. SE , 2}; hot water: $15. Drosds, 4012 Chouteau, (1) tures, shades. laundry must LEMP. %33803—-Three rooms, second floor, | ee nme | ON RLAIN. 5744—S! | ann. | OLIVE, 0h ’ be ; : CHAMBERLAIN. 5i “gr rooms: all con- ontalew* 96 aaa Epon rooming location,| with bath. furnace, etc.: will make neces- tures, metal weather str ; owner will show one “orert > 2h, al > ‘ ° se} A AINGFEL! rv ro 4a val At large, bea- - LONGFRL . vB mt Wg ; at TEXAS, 161;--6 large rooms with bath: |CLAR N.--2d fioor, 6 rmé4.. bath, $20. | mat 1. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut fixtures; will put in good ditt a* + ERED condition; fre- Cc ; “ad ; To The . ¥ se _ ims - , "HOLTEAU,. 41448—Nice, clean. o large | | ee 94 EIUOwW Bt... Use vt + rooine, lirst a5 LFTH. 2314 8.—Four rooms and bath. ining room, bath, electric fixtures: slate |PAGE RBL.. 5855A—6 rooms, tile bath, hot-] ....~..—. ‘iatiinapaahaiti lawns: block east of Forest Park; open 14 International e les. screen of) god i tan: in Rock Church Pariah. IN [ used rooms and nat est Park, 5 large rooms and bath: dt-wa- rooms and bath: shades, screens, electric : — ocr “ NG ¥ rye | dry, screens, newly decorated. $16 reasonable family veniences. wil! TAS room os CASTLEMAN, 4108A—Three rooms and bath: Silt nncanitinlhuesnpsnaibiniaiet bed rooms: Jefferson ay. 6 LA SALLE, #085—Three rooms, ras, water TENNESSEE, voed——hour large rooms, fur-} [,elmar 23129R. (c) ya sega gyre in all details; one of the best ouilt flats in st 740A S.—Nice. %3-room fiat. . vn: VPage or rTP SRE m {ec heat, hardwood floors. - OX 3 reasonahie. électric showers: one month free. raar 8129R (er DIE, 3646—Five and «ix rooms, ho« —~X roor bath. furnace, elec- 1Z21A N. Sarah st., TEXAS. 2680-6 rooms. all convenienc es: ‘oor 3, : ces” ‘anitor service. Fore: 922. fc) ° ¥ERIERCO ee. eee ni: open (Go) | sary ; rent only $38: open for in. }| Delmar 20s0% HIPPEWA, J432—Flat, 6 re- tiful rooms: newly decorated; modern bath- 2A. 143! CHI v4 Fiat. 5 rooms, bath . ifu ; hot and cold water: open: rent very reason-} TR EMBL 3 2 MILLER R.E. CO., 10% WN. 9h. PAGE BL... S655A—S-room apartment; hot- apg A a\. 3 rooms, bath, deco- modern conveniences m@,[ new: open: rent $25 LTAH PU... 8883—First-class 5-room upper | (LARA, 1409-09A-—o rooms, bath, furnace; £26: open _ r, 2011 : ne oF mvement. Fee icity, ranitoid basement. laree et 14. $$$ $$ —— ~ LEERY G. BLANKE, 711 Chestnut st. fiat; $36: open. electricity. | —s = wo. eS fo. | & oe Sober an st...) roome, first floor: $12 CLEVULAND, s027A-—-Five-room flat, bath, - Pi: hE A RIN me. ee — —~——me | }LACK MANN R. E. CO... 1000 Chestnut st PAGE BL.. 5942--Six large rooms, bath. AEHBY w70—5 rooms, bath, §15; Belle- “« aig inney av,; & rooms, bath second electric fixtures, phone Cabany 2768. McDONALD, 3840-—-Modern flat: water heat-{| UTAH, S42:\-~ hot water, electricity, marble sink; wiil| GTAH, s042—3 rooms, sun parlor, bath, ‘ilonal rent; open open ame. ad blocks from | !Wagner Electric plant: rom ric lights, f new rooms, ~” furnace; §17. 4B | #e A—Reautiful, clean, conven- urnace, hot water, electricity. te to wn: 17. -a- 5 der st.; 3 rooms, bath, first oo fig: OO $12 Chestnut st. POLARS RB. CO. 1iSh Chentnt st, | HOREMENN RB. ECO. 1000 Ghent st. Seeman TI MVELAND. s0bdhiodern EB teoar fiat: | MCDONALD. 15 tear ~ four rooms and | hot ana}. windows) rooms; Js McMENAMY, 6341 Baston av. | 7 r| B rooms: hot-| —#nd_$8. Inquire at 27138, cold water (c) £17.50, open. two weeks free , fummece: $0. mE CO. 105 N. ith. | HACON. 1)0A—S rooms « water heat, caphination * *ixtures, ‘cedar! McNAIR. 2004—4 large rooms. bath, modern OR, : modern con- | Ef ry Flyin gaan and bath. rent re-} TR 7 ft = ee acs ey — cold water. ‘ ewly decorated. eee 29 % ‘4 15; PA pono BACO ON. 2516-8 large roome and bath: all hes close ie} plumbing, shades, fixtures, caaventent to 3 ; : . Kleser, 3542 7 ot c a we porae Fat, cur iinen | rent ale. roo $5" Water me Teter 2811A-—-Si eS tarmaee. f : $257 — pear hates ae Wood 06 (3 ‘hestnut st. Main 4765. conyentences. exposure; ‘hot ; j ~—Six rooms, bath, furnace, : in” S. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut st. | 7 A-—Four rooms an t BACON. I76¢A—4-room, as, laundry: rooms and th; : ° Ss, southern se - Keys at 191! Park. 4 rgoms, toflet, electric; nice location; Tower Grove and AG we; $13. s: $ S ton cars .. 82586 rooms and bath; sioctrie “ilgnts: newly papered; new fur. in water aon! 1 Som I ak large 10. om D | me, it Tent a0 » an TIOTOR Sauna Be ax T4ikA—5 bright rooms, bath, Tiz- rood ae : 3 5 and @ room flats: steam | VICTOR, 280A—Beautiful, strictly m _ | steam hea nace; : 7 pesinn —- and toilet. in fairly condition: rent heated convenionces: ‘s it : low rent.(c) S rooms. bath, near oN ag Mw gg KILGEN-RULE R. EB. CO.. 100 N. ith et. | paaGe ar 4728 A—F iat. rooms and bath: 1 tures: porch; newly decorated; rent re- newly decoratec eed paint ed: steam heat | duced to S17. : fia.; | ower Grove and Compton cars. Forest 1499. BL., “Ht A-—6 rooms, dath, electric ae A (e2} |RACON, 17114 Oright reoms hall, bath. GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY 82> SNIEA— New. modern room MAR | AS rooms, | tric ut. Room - s eam IPR eorveniences: rént reason- . sina rnace; in ED c on; rent 8: : egies beth and furnace: 28, ug UST. CO., 4035 Deimar bl. laundry, nice yard; interior newly painter ; open. COMPTON. “7 &.—-Fine, moiern .-room | able: adults, ae VINGS an mar lat: hardweed feere het-water heat: MAGNOLIA. $458A—bight er. naw tur win- : | A ‘ Dew fist: all and eat) eae room «rgfe aha light. Apply at 2154 dow, all sides, two porches, n furnec: A. ust completed. 3 rooms. ts, 4 bine qe rooms, s. sleep ng rooms: electric light: phone: “must be seen to set BACON, ox ie Comptom av. owner, S4404 (c} furnace. $19, hardwood floors; newly decorate § uppreciated. ter. Colfax 1688.

Page 64

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916, MEATY WANE SUOIUM TY THE WORLD... More “weet” A4e I" {500,000 READERS! ciate tie ae en ee A ELL LAR LEP A LLEBLLA LEED ELEN OEE DN CL LE CLLR LLL AOE! A EAE RA. I ‘ DWELLINGS FOR RENT—SOUTH | DWELLINGS FOR RENT WEST y ee er =~ owe r—"s—r Rh” th ad Lh ed 7 BBP BPD IPD LID DD PDIP LDP BLD DDD aa -_— : , CASTLEMAN, 3908—Beeutiful 5-room ‘OLUM , 425— rt is, 3 £v oe it tte e. water, a ception hall apartment: nicely afranged ELMYRA / AP PARTMENTS Sewer” Grove Park. bath oan Melectricity. oa — ora ~Four-room Soar for doctor, dentist: near theater; garage - 4 4366 For bl.. 4 rooms, reception L ARGE ROOMS AND CLOSETS furnace, screens. lawn. chicken vard and ALBERT G. _BLANKE. 7il Chestnut st. —_— and fur- desired; car line corner. hall, screened-in porch and all conveniences, garden, will decorate. : hi I r . —~——---- | SUBURBAN, Wi9—7 rooms, bath ASTLEMAN, ; Hall Apart TTY. cepvenient_ condition. oo if desired, rent South est corner of Cleveland and Thur- GOODF ELLOW AV. et68 oe gy ns . ery iow. rent. — rater han ys Al co p140 16 oBian mpuee; hot- | JO 8S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 pesenteey st. City Realty Co., Granite “ae wie & rooms upstairs Bhagpe m F omy oie nion, Cass, Spalding cars. £OC-} man; 4-. pm apartment; $28 and $36; open Ba mh vagy ge Be at Kr prey ot convenient and eco- | 4057 West Pine, 5 rms., 2d Pe 1f23 E . phones, nie ggg ho prominent location; =. Large Store and Loft - . 706 Chestnut st. Main 4765. NEW—SOUTH SIDE anes faa 705 _Chestnut_st. OL D MANCHE: -international Lite Bldg, ATER ear ae i a =a 1028 N. Vandeventer Av. a ne 4 § gate D —A il eniences an -to- . : IS1A-4129A— $16 and $16.50; ) 4219-21-23-25 Botanical av.; 3 rooms and CHOICE APARTMENT DWELLINGS FOR RENT ogi ~ a OE sap a 2 NORTH date; v@ month. 118 Mermod-Jaccard Bide. _ Store 60x80, first floor; loft room, rated and paint sun parilor;- hardwood ftoors, a7 Oe as 1155D Union bi., 6 rooms, all outside; | ~~~... rrr 5 PLP PPD PP LAL LPL PLDI a (c7) 5x80, second floor; total area 19,- w Chestnut. J ETS, Ge, OTE aAnct fSTER RD., 6857—4-room ———— —A. Gs ss! estnu = | lor as we ae steam heat: hardwood floors: icebox, gas MISCELLANEOUS brick; bath: put in good order; $13; open. | ASMLAND. £144-—4-room 208 915. a ee 31W—smais store; low rental. 800 square fect. ’ 5- “~_ — each, gas, “7 $ range. buffet, hot water year round: rent re- | ~.~~~~~~~~~--~. 7 2 nS ~ = . P BACON, 1526—Five room ath, WOOL, 706 - 5, Be st. Main 4780 Suitable for furniture store, jeun- bath, oi id Rt ‘TLEDGE & BILPATRICR REALTY OO., | duowd: a there at 2 p. m., or call Del- | COTTAGE—Two rooms, water inside, fruit OLD MANCHESTER RD., 6870—Roomy five- stable or garage, newl ‘ainted and deco BASTOR, « chestnut et Me Gry, auto repair shep. storage Ware N.S. Chestnut st. Main 4745. 717_ Chestnut _st. nar 3458 ani “and garden; small family; Brentwood car BARE Sere ate. rated: cheap rent. tis {¢) Bee ee ee eeeg9 RENT REASONABLEL REB Re ate odern four-room flat, : to.-Manchester_roa a : ARK, 2837—6 light, airy rooms; bath, fur- | GaRRib, 600—Three-room Che Main 4/85. _ yi BAKE Whi ieiieaiaiea a a 4 4 cottage; large 3. mWOOD, 706 Chesi_nut st. Main 4: Che SNES tent EIS NEW APARTMENTS Elegant Apartment for Lease HOUSE—For rent, to small Protestant fam- SiTREN a cope eae ; vard, water paid; newly decorated; rent SiGHTRENTH, 8i7 N.—Splendid location Olive Soe “is North Sevent : Just ready for occupancy; lovely 6-room ily ean board with; have some furniture. ot ale iifc-—6-room frame; water, gas; KEANE & FRANKBE, 1008 Chestnut st. for physician: house vacated by prominent hysician. nEDBUD, 7 1il— . onveniences; near ; : 5 d i in A modern apartments at 5885 Nina pl.: don’t | Box P-216, Post-Dispatch. CATALPA. 6328-—Cot 3 : , ——— > f ooms, larg? | phys pring an C ce VS. peering “beds and are "a leue” te to dete: ROADHOUSE—6500 ¢—6500 Hamburger av. (Wells- wnnee: Ga 1908-7 rooms, bath, gas and fur- yard, water, hina 2 gas; $10.50: ne EIGHTENN’H. 1239 N.—Store, suitadle y for Ww, modern, up- ~to-da Southwest Corner oniv one left: en Sunday. : Con) pth Dg ST VINCE: iT. 3s55- north of Easton. bakery, with 4 rooms i.bove bY. ~—es a NO —~ eotitindt ss! steam heat; $20. c) GEO. F. HEFFERNAN. Agt.. 705 Chestnut. OU ERS, | corr pas Toca es seer wens Ange rooms, | COTE BRILLIANTE, 4633—9 rooms, electric W. J. BARTLING, 7 N. Seventh st. [yARNEY, G0:7—Larke store: good looutlod— Dee SO ar ae WITH ELECTRIC LIGHT. path. large yard. $30; open; good locatio: . lights, bath: first- ‘class condition; Front _ Main 4870, Central bA4T. for druggist or dry goods or baker: none | Hf Six rooms and “SUN PARLOR:”"’ every mod- alae as z : pon Bagot ge ge and opey appointed through- FINE APARTMENTS 6 i ee a ee Mee §3 yy “ts Bo: on - 1 with ge rent | Rank furnace; large yard; rent reasonable.(c)| PiFTEENTH, 107 N.—Small store; good Tor around for * hiocks. 5 ; . ne : mone all _in first-class :epair; cheap rent. (c)} MARKET, wooA-—Btore, ol ene slight pom — + ane ete See furnished; window APARTMENT—Page and Euclid: 4 rooms , sbany a nM each | H tile batt m, mbination fixtures, cement : AS" x 16 ~$ -- ay OMES oe e bathroom, combine . F E titi an : Poona, Bd oat. iY meee dat Ce W T ee laundrv: rent 816. aseniaailet iiiaitaiaid tea 25,000 Square Feet Natural Light siOnhit—Marcus and sy 7, (cor. Ashland)—Three nice. | jabitor, heat, $50. Olive 2 (eXt TT; " Bs Re t { BER in = oe" = caren 1) GOLDWASSE oP ~ r ALT e Sooe All etrest’ Weutesin, bal Meek comslet 1 room flat, above, and bath, good lonaiints: rooms; hewly decorated and| ETZEL, 6009—5 cool rooms and ch; good Doris A art’ § Bo lp & Mar land , Ow ntais —6 large rooms, with water, 22 Chestnu oom +: sire . -_—- Pt | Ae § .. * . . ’ . e , real . a ; an od J. E, KAIM ” | r = on dice the room: apartment, only $40. built-in buffets: large, spacious baihs, fine furnace 5 strictly beautiful grounds: | ROOSEVELT bi2zd—5-room cottage and . R. A, FISCHER, as Weleort ht Bide. janitor service; tenanis choos. own decora-}| 4722 McPherson, 9 rooms, 8 baths, fur Deigpborhood. Benton 997R. bath: basement and vard: hot and cold wa- ‘ TT as : a. : ig he " CUOK, $736—8 Jaree. light rooms. balh. tur-|ter: attended. all ocust oF _— ate RES Lat. ) ne aN 5 . 7 7 WING NEIGHBORA ss tions: elegant for money; ope nace. hardwood floors -room fiat, for KINGSBURY. 5793 — 2 enclosed };ORMON EF. & R. G. SCOTT, 800° Chestnut st 86 Vandeventer _ pl., : Smee 18, nace: will decorate to suit and make aeces- ST. LOUIS. 4944—CGottage. 4 rooms. recep 7 . . . ‘ ‘ . 4N » Pe s 7 ) Five floors and basement; elevators, heat- 2908 N. Newstead av., elegant large nite! urnace, oomas, SerChen, ideal i. elnesiant: $52.50: sublet. . sary repai ‘ P ; , . baths. hot water a | : ‘epairs; rent reasonable: owner, Cab- ior , , ° age, \: tion hall. laundry: £18.50. Keys A42. 183 any 303M. - etc.; leage to satisfactory tenant; alter | With 3 rooms, bath ‘totlet, f ern front and some Uusiness n r ic 4903 Fountain 10 rooms, hot wate ; c AN,_102 - | KINGSBUR ‘Bi... 6631—New apartment. 4 = 5656 CABANNE AVENUE nent shenkientine Grr: hot | wé tel » COOK, 8931-10 rooms. furna dxtures’ all SPALDING, qTe3 S-room brick house, $10.50; a. os * SULLTV? nih yf tye) - a oa oF +. rooms and 2 sun parlors; best of location, This beautiful and attractive 6-room Ist-15;44 Cates. % rooms, bath furnace best order: $35: key 39%2- ‘also 8027 Cook: water paid: Spalding car. PD APIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st. Full particulars at office: ; an t n. ov erlooking Ames place and Washington Uni- floor single apariment for lease; megdern ; combination fixtures , Sphattiads 8 rooms: $30: z00d cia coasters TAYLOR, Dolly WN.—7-room residence. rert 626 Chestnut st. to investigate. U A odern 7? room flat. yoralty; . low rent. (7) sneha service, .iot-water Merete etic. This ' 562383 ciemens. 6 rooms, bath. hot water OREON E. & R, G. SCOTY. 800 Chestnut st. $°5: will put in first-class condition. $ lendid Building 1009 Market St, GOLDW ASSER & DUBINSKY M . aT Mogern T room flat; all | LACLEDE, 4576—8 bright rooms; in first | must he seep es i per miontn, 405 Washington, 13 i a ’ ce » $27.5 ; , ; inde aaiR soon. George F. Viger. WATTS REALTY CO., 621 Chestnut st. 19 &. Recon. Te sath So's DELMAR Bh., 3022—Twelve rooms, bath Park NOH. Se ER: "li VANS, 4561—Siabi G 2124 Olive, 12 rooms, bath... im furnace; only $45. es * | eee ae Se ea AN DBLS, BL. s800- Corner ear bes Barwick A art ent 2622 l.ocust, 11 rooms. bath, furnace.. SHANTZ R. E. CO.. 103 N. %th at. _TO LET-BUSINESS PURPOSES 32 x 110 GARAGE ~Tor rent; with rooms : a r a be windows on all sides: porch and vard ff pit Bs wipe % rooms. bath, fur- EVANS, a rn sight- room bri ick. Data, fur- —_— SO ION ‘PAUL JON LTY co enh 4 *hetR On and rear)—4 | Churchill Whittemore i N, 4th ? . , , ane co Fe nace, newly decorated; $22 ES REA *9 ’ E—G . 1 walsh otenat Co $-120 ten t 4963-65 McPHERSON AV. 32 Olive, 9 rooms, bath, furnace. . WEST ST. LOUIS TRI: ST CO. TER MISCELLANEOUS AARAARP PD. 411-412-418 Wainwright Bldg. ae ere at , Uu td.—"1o rent; near 44 * Nort ie bath and toilet; s ial low rent. st. 4) , — SE OEE SO ‘ 82) Very desirable 6-room apartments, at rea- 00 S, Broadway, 14 rooms as AIRDON LAC 5 aot onsen at. | McPHERSON, Lowy a | jaree rooms; steam | fo.abie rent; all outside rooms: southern ®x-] 4 8. Broadway. 14 ro cee cet a Tes Maer a .__ aston and Sarah sat. (c) AIR DOME: For cy ei ety — phrey Box C- > Nort ree rooms heat, janitor; rs 35. porure, large porches: arrangement of apart- 652 5. Broadway, 14 rooms... io. oe bh aa Brae A yb eee brick bath, “fur- Ne, Post-Dispatch. — . : 819 0 > “ane “- + pes 5 "ness ci ¢ m Wi! GUecoraced. , a. * ton Oth and McCautand ave. Phone Fae) 15. A. Tt. JOHNSON, 7 Title arant ld rent perfect: location ideal; owner on prem-t;: Trankli , a? je Guaranty Bidg. (eM) - Fram ‘i a“ deseostiesn bath and. fur ~~ WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO., PAKERY—For rent; ideal location: aiso tat- Hew. S-room flat. | | modern, 4-room nd tile hath ———— F725 Clive 12 rooms, bath, furnace.... 30 49 Easton apd Sarah st. (c) r shop, or restaurant. teinzelmann, | NEW BUND TO Bl WEIS. 1 ‘ey x Tora) ye . Belle, 9 rooms, th. furnace. : HAMILTON TER., 592i—Seven light rooms, | Kirkwood, Mo. > (CU) nad a D TO BUDWEISER B ve CTC Ea a sale, Oo. K. Harr Harry . 3. W. COR., ANY, WINE © ne Di} garage, 10x18 feet; mgeed condition. 20., 1003 Chestnut st, |McPHRRSON. 6015—2d floor east: fine, large. Ives. Telephone Forest 4332. ~ : wate’ ratec a0 ‘(e apertment, ro Ww P elle, 4 rooms, bath, furnac ew, seen lat, doeora : BRADLE Dy R, | CO... Bi 5 ” Ghantnut {} F arson y tye ’ Belle, 9 rooms. bath. furnace. : : reception hail, modern conveniences; biock | BROADWAY AND O'% “ALIAON. § CAFE on urnace, het water, ‘ McPHMERSON, 4530-— 30— First floor, 6 rooms Rtn ‘ Page. a rooms, bath, furnac e, por} hot Page. _ ibsdnctincigg bil adeesinsinastatintiiniasitiaaii ar (c) upper floors and hascments : Two stories and rathskeller: all conven- McPherson ay. oestie {¢ sleeping porch: completely equipped with 7-ROOM APARTMENTS combination fixtures .... -... 80 00] HOUSE—Westminsier pl., west of King'’s|GRAND, 1900 N., offices, $6 and up: will }i,.¢05: not-water heeting; adjoining Orpheum | GARAGE “Wtd.—To rent; bie for two: TLDENBRAN: T & NOBLE REALTY CO.,| a1 BUGS Olive. 36 toomte mani furnace..... ; highway; modern; 12 rooms; hot-water| Build on Bell ay. oy s onotad building; | Theater, now being erected. Im heart of re- oe x oa-*: y OBL f Co Slegant T-room apartments. hardwood { 2118 Olive, 10 rooms, batn.. Seas ae eat, Hox O-74, Post-Dispate! GRATIOT, US -00-OF ~ ty aes 88>) tail business center; will make alterations to rom 615 Chestnut st. floors. hardwood Snish. tile bath. steam heat. 4.8. Newstead, 7 rooms; bath, fur-. - | @OUSE—14 rooine: clegant location, weet of | ,, Will build on promises: rasroad switches. | vit any occupancy; will lease ground and | GARAGE—3548 Linda ant prlok o McPHERSUON 98 —E Blegant 6 and & reom, jJenitor ser iee, etc.: Will d@corate to suit: : Nace re ee ee eveves y Kine’s highw fine exc | inaiy be ’ MORGAN, Ses. arge ‘oa ge basement floors separately repair ane : iT oper je) steam-heated apartment; fine large rooms. poaese) conc essions vd immediate tenant: 22 S&S Broodway . 10 yoome.. 2 Meets. 2 e es “ pith re | y 1 : ty BO, ; ty ons rec ae cy AT,LAIN, 10S, — ® ccnsaaig and base- Hi LDT REAL - co eon! 180 ti , FE a mo a4 - ‘Ora ter ‘ en for inspection. Se } Ss. broadway 10 rooms : *) ol og Bee Hah etic We py th iment: place-siase iront, + bath. newly decorated and painted throughout: | oP ep _# PSTEIN. 617 Chestnut. $027 1-38 WW sania teres n houses exparsivie party. partly furnished if seanrec. SIXT} AND O'} ALIN, 60,000 square feet | 4- P. MAGINN, President. 901 Times Bidg. LAC Pepe 931 table, ire ” , ile keke ae Crens | pas a (Cc ‘joor ar ii! rent ‘irst floor separ: naiy es ie $9, Market 2-story . hardwood floors: large ‘ront porch and ail & a2 ; and furnace, each ——-- 1100F ares, * : “wera: * Ciurehill Whittemore Co., 115-1 . i RE. CO 3418--—3 gg ~ and tile peerere, conveniences; will make concessions tte if} “Ron mocha Tirta nmy new {to good t vai , rooms, bath! hot water Tere: Saw oS rere Soe Eee : , saved ad Se aes ne ice =f ‘Gui went of Union, i'M CMV & CO.. 310 Wainwright Bids: Overlooking Forest Park erin + tet rhe ese 8 84 wens . 269) OLeay we +g 4 “ ‘us ; o ' ’ ia wri » RS 1d r( ) . re , , re; _ rd Bigs. ( “a HL. BEST (Pageview apartments) — 61868 BERLIN AV. oat Gever, § repmn bach >= 1) LtuNOX, 6izs-—0 large roome: $14, por iain , ne ON ts N. ith. exam —- Menard gnd Allen av. Inquire a LOCUST, Hize—Gere Poors co " destred ®, Srrechi ve Peo and frent rorch: Beautiful 3d-floor §-room apartment for] S27 S. Biehth. 9 roc & > tollets.va ik ater. Weber, 201 Wainwright Bids Di gt Fae ise ————> | Mee ee (c 83). : i —8 no rogme: brick “| me, $83, oOTTO TETIENS. » 724 Chestnut. lease: bath. sleeping porch, aiso ‘ roni a 4 » aciede, — Th wk h, te : , ‘ : ie 77 > 4 re) {, hit mein ti? r a i etaes .- LA OL Ad TON gg fo. tailor; rent cheap. BROA DWAY. 1617 8. —tore, with two WePHERS IN, —a a are PAGE BL... 4968--5 rooms, bath, iftclud-j| screened porch: every modern convenience; | Ie fayette, ‘oon. hath ey P "eenen’ 611 toblare contedionten hat. 4p Call Central 1950. - reoms and toilet. on 24 floor: also 4 machines; ae gat large — per- ee steam heat, janitor service, hot wa-j only one vacant: open today. 36 ‘ass, f rooms and basement he pe St. a. se on ee store, nicely panes rea; ree loca- Fr. ; C i i ‘hes Pee 4 : - —— awe - é } ' ‘ non car reas saloon ake a i ook OOMS, U A AERA Ix Ek RR - | MORGAN, 904--10 rooms. newly ae and phone Dee ktrech ™ — BAITINGER, °* «8° wuitertom. Bld., ‘ ; ts—s sta, s) i ee WATERMAN, 6016--A very attractive and KiG nT ENT scope” . -room Screened-in porch, French giass doors di- AAG KENTH. SIT N.—10-r60om houge: firs decorated: excellent roomin ae ’ ee ae M to rg ye a, re. 2S viding rooms; tile bath; all modern conven- class condition. _ SL ARI Se EE eae tiam: setae ene ne . oming house loca BROADWAY S854 B.-Blore and room~, = bat, 6129 8S Broadway, store and rooms. BHENA NDOAH. 4101— storeroom, store and rooms. wultable for millinery or ap state or hard- A modern 3-room flat; has hot andj low rental to a good tenant; a beautiful . ao ny ' lences ; rent reasonable. J. ROSENBLATT, PRANKLIN, 350i A-—S rooms; steam heat : 7 a home for someone. Olive 6. Cabany 1470. 6111 Barimer. janitor service: see janitor in. rear . “conven tices: “ss "ii ee ee eee $31 8. Broadway. ; i (00 «Clark. large store. were. i 262 oo and ~ ) . & | g. 1% st ‘OT 2 _&O0 thesin iM at. sable 7 ee Kine’s hichway. at with heat atore usiness j near thet reasonable rent. For particulars, see owner BOP, sttT—Hix--ner house: bath. hot] Pace BL toot woulenaid 298 Carver Be ih an ane ‘ nalmade "| ec rent ta Gorner store: in first-floor east apartment or phone Cab- water: stable: rent B2t: open. — Tee mis. shades. aerens, Gommbinatio: f M315 Market st.. offices rhe ABE de +5 - 2 uring “ator ADAM BOECK & CO. flo p phone Cav! HUMPHREY APARTMENTS er: st je RET pie ragceee cemee Sommerer | tet Meee oeites, suitable for law. | VASDEVENTER, | TEES Goener _ store) se : ann or t « hi nur} : eae 5 exits; exoenti it mt one ventilation, any 253 i ia he aN ‘ee 3 7 DF nm rj Ww - oN j Cc? ' ar 4 ; . a — emneniagitnety — . — -_ -« * . . . wt 813 Chestnut. WESTMINSTER PL... 5S78O6—Sublease heau- 4349 OLIVE STREET roe house vewiy painted: suitable. for | PAGE BL \ coll acumen eb a ‘room cornet 900 &. Bevenih store and rooms, cneap rent. Phone Sores u -room bye rinrent. with G-reom ef- ea tor Servic | ;oormmers or bhoardere: convenient to Lac'ede residence: will Jecurate 10 wuUlt; reasona ble eae? > % ~ ee : ER i Steam H t a ce ; ' $22.5 * month. If inter- | retit: oven a) : Mt ‘\ . > _CO.. 2008 Maree. ficiency, larce osed sleeping and Grand ears: $22.50 pe: parlor. - will sell furniture it Petired® sale Excellent Location. Rent Reasonable ented see C. J. Maguire, 601 Boatmen’s Rank | Pau. Bl... 4211_-\souern. 10 fooras. screens. ; - in ’ phone ag. t edd 4 ‘ teaTiins beat ix re ° i? Rese : Gibany S108. Call ved Blige oe Building. c nae elas gy pint es; redecorated Stores and Build S$ NOVA AP aeeerem'es ne: Wr 2995 Ww ASHINGTON. 3 N. s028-- 30 rooms, “good orde: Soy ae var 1 a. a _te) KE ARTMENTS, pes inducement toa wnsible people RESIDENCE---Cabanne west of Union: 10 5547 waterman av, ont a (room rt- A. T. JOHNSON, “ae. Tithe Synaral, Btag. rooms, up-to-date; $75. Owner will take | Sever AG LaCU. B. 0 : rent. ING S19 eee a4 . hoard. or give possession May 1, Rex ft. bt "basen ene hes ¢* . 4i8 7 si, sis Ghaslnse um W alld If I FERSON, 1S es ae hou ers an’ ‘a a. % "Ost - Dispe te! ts yO iy “wiere and ye yoper “fiéera. p CHARLEA Ki. anink—8 root: ‘hood yard; gas ee mm oo ar oir wane Gonaives aim hei ; Bix-room aperrnees: all large rooms: ref- PEGE Hz 2N5 POO S, _with bath: $16, = oe hein an ae W. x : 4854 = ot Bx-ellont Corner House, @ Rooms iipar cers 4, rome eas wae | it CMa et 5000) Teo stores and S-Toom fiat above: 3s oH a” ‘ner 9 0 ms eng gg bs SR He: 4 hth a location fer «recery. butcher . @te.: | game Market. steve, . ti se ‘ % 20; hitly hs +e MEL PO Beak . y % eri ate a 4 ated Io . €4 - . 3s. + ae : . ‘ mers a sche ae dir : ' ean ni, “PTRIOTIVE abaRtainaT BACHELOR APARTMENTS) 2 pero Se es cece coy eae | is Patti: Sis iaiges = al | sane sear. 28 Otel Cabanve, for lesan, 7 oone, slagie, A, Sts nre. te. Wa! wr “4. { Sag $ d. ane an 4 fd floor, steam beat. perfect light “" Two-roonm stiite with bath: also sin- siearngisi- He : Nii 1 be ; ee ae i teens ch ; cd aa ; SOUTH . ra Ww wi 1 PP ay . isTa— wee" rooins, kitehei , i * : : ‘ . 1208-4 8 1D, 3643-—To APA ENTS gle rooms; stenm heat; janitor serv- Ke , let, Javedry; gas; large lawn: 812. * bath & Wx 100 3 roe Soames To} cuse, choive B-roein Un upper S189 Delmer it, S ane G lerge reams: new ive? rent reasonable. tall Main ROTANIC Ata “474 Made: n: & reomws, rew't De rrineG. es i *eomsa, Delon. turtsece. re 19 Wie. ste Keaa -- a) Sumit’ duced" Y be fol y ‘ leven w ry VAMISH, Ly A, MLR ae et) Seki" sui lp, eas Chinbaina ‘me a ; el) Pel ne eg me 6 iia jantter, ste: inte 3 ,: a tuais aniter, sieum heal sa:dweed floors, woke” 290%, Koqm 610, Fullerton Building. eer furnace, scréeeaa; open + 7 at.. living reemes te reer. medern ceny :

Page 65

se ADAMS, 2206—Four rooms, bath: reduced I [s FOR COLORED PEOPLE to ; JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. 2 {ee 1,500,000 READERS! GREATEST WANT MEDIUM enya IN THE WORLD, , More “want” Ads in SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916. ¢80"*) AGENTS" RENT LISTS color ; REALTY COMPANY Mae ee W617 CHESTNUT ST. [Sei ce Si Sat or BEM | Ubon ho" | CENTRAL 53 ‘ A DWrrLLINGS: i. R | : 4477 McPherson, 9 rooms, 2 dath are OOMS. Jaths.... $100 ™ & Co., 823 Chestnut st, F rth d t t West Pine bi., 13 rooms, 2 baths . W. cor. B Pa S a a 0 £539 Clemens, 9 rooms, furnished .. .+++ 80 00] COTTAGE. 4353—4-roo WOOD—For sale, b lat ot herded es N. W. a ourth and Olive Streets, sree ° tae oo] % arn nd ower ©] Basiowign SP rooms COPTATE, S99 —t 70m ORGS, Slbant | octerar head's fase Sty” AY Coates . COZENS. 262i—Lar Established 1859 gues ee cheat _to_—respertab : wrest 162d caged": 7 - MENTS. TT 1 2 -\on!) “ae le ———~ | lorest 1523. (cud m as bee et pe Pg PREPARED HO tre - Linde AB Fig Race 00 815 CHESTNUT ST 3081 Wont oe me COZENS. 3530-3 fire 7. $11: ROOFING N. ih. 8 rooms cociac. ae s ’ 7 second floor, $9. Central tet. AAA ;, 2 3 - ated. 4 ae | ACCOR ROOFING CO. builds or repairs 47 (*) 4456 Eas ‘ Wash’ 6 rare 311 meeumela “6 rooms t a u ae or 2d floor. Delinar 2848J. os} % on, a Willesd, sin” ¥SES SESSZEESSLSSSSEE McPherson, 11 rooms, bath, fur. Forest Park bl., 11 rooms, bath, hot-water heat Olive, ¥ rooms, bath Laclede, 10 rooms, Service, bath, etc. Washington, 12 rooms, Olive, 12 rooms, — * ~ st Ta t 2003 Chestnut, 8 r 7 ITA ae 6 BB tno bath, "ba fioor, flat ‘ rooms 2715 Clark, ‘flat, tat ag bath, ist floor 281 th S$ $3 28 &¢ + Ware Wash. 3B room B FOR COLORED. DWELLINGS. — Bots 6 ¢ rooms, 2 Inciosed EVANS, 4461 irear)-—3-room flat. newly pa- &. Wiiard. 218 Chestnut st. 1c) Pine, 11 rooms. bath 1789 — ae 10 rooms, garage, 4 ed, $8 :} Ea -Tavfor Trust Co. ROOFING, ‘Rravel and composition: new roof Olive, 11 rooms, ba Pine, Bye rooms, bath 42 $6 pe 2d floo Ist and ~~ en aw (*) laid; old roofs Fs ae 5 work fusrastaet. A e, roo . o +s a 4 - Laclede, il rooms, bath. furnace. 2811 Morgan, coms, bath... pb tomas + rg 10 roome. bath. 4946 M ut vb ©) FAIRFAX, 4167—Apartments, light rooms, Conte} O925L.. SN. Rhodes, Ww Uni ve, 10 rooms, bath N. Leffangwelt 3 rooms, beih.._. : “711 Sead 12 = ball . . oms “a toilet_and bath; rent only $1 $10.99. {9100} ROOFING—A leak. ; 2203 Morgan, lst floor, 2 rooms ell, 10 rooms, bath, furnace.... Chestnut. 9 rooms ‘ Care par. SS rowne | EE : 7 FAIRFAX, 4167— Apartments, 3 light rooms, gee aoa seared ae ene ee: en iain teoe: Dale, 9 rooms, _farnaes, garage. 4 1 snestnut, 11 rooms, bath .. 60-foot lot; newly painted 40 00 is a toilet and bath; rent only $1 oo (c100") | tional leaks, same address, TB, af ~ y Roof- 2023 Cass, 4 room r , o 8 ust, 14 > : he: ae 23d, 8 rooms, bath U West Belle pl.. 3, 30 FAIRFAX, 3957A—4 large, light room#, bath, ing Co. Open always. Central Tat, Tyler 100 N. Grand, corner store, 21x24. Loc rooms, 2 Chestnut, ; 622 Vernon. 8 rooms: . 80 00 6127 Ber! tar bee onl ‘ Kas fixtures. newly d ted: yard: $10; O17 PARTMENTS. 9 i. TE = ap opposite Courthouse, 2646 Washington, 11 rooms, ) Oy | 20U8S Lafayette, 10 rooms, bU open dinates ss a3: od ry good sboes McPh 9 rooms, bath, oe 9} 2828 C , 8 rooms, ; ; fayette, 9 rooms, bath “5 7 roonis. yy ~ 1210 Olive. saree She « store eee sees 0 rme., b., fur., fix... . X. wing 6 rooms, bath d 962 Chouteau, 10 rooms, conven + o | 6280 Cabanne, 5 rooms, ist floor east.. 50 00 FAIRFAX: 4138—Only inoue ‘rooms, gas ° .-+ 25 00} 2462 Shaw. 8 rooms, bath. re os a 5785 OY 4 rooms, 2. inclosed ‘ inside toilet; large stable: open. free wa- R E f LL ashington, 10 rooms, sy Ww Washington, 11 rooms, bath, "tur... 121% Chouteau, if rooms, . 8 rooms, bath, fur.. = * - Ped at ees KOS ie =Sz 220 205 M Beng ® 2 organ, ist roo 2706-08 N. lith, re oe 54 bath Washington, ge Bh ‘rooms 26BS Lafayette, bath : 1128 N. Compton. Bae chem bath, ~ 4635 Bell, 7 rooms, bath, rattan, 6 ara bath bath i) ———— sociales: z aoe . 8 A G.23A Maple, 5 rooms, 14 rooins, ter. BAITINGER. : FLATB. size 1506A 3 en ae 4 ee. bath, 2d 417 N. 4th, ground floor, basement. 644 10 rooms, bath,’ furnace... 108 La ba d 3d 1212 Olive, suitable for any ~“e busi- Victor, 11 rooms, bath, furnace... rooms sah Atayette, "Otodti baths ett a rches 5 er = a Morgan, 8 rovins, bath, combina- ooms 51: S. Broadway, 8 rooms, hall ..... 25 00 415 Fullerton Bidg.. 7th and Pine. (c”) tion fixtures 00} 4 7 00] -8U2 Washington, 6 rooms, bath ‘ rooms. FAIR, 31384—-Swell 3-room flat: bath, fixtures. Cora, 8 rooms, bath, furnace 18U6 St. 10 rooms, be porch: corner apartmenr. . cee cement laundry: only $15; open. ‘ Olive. 19 rooms, bath, furnace... 1 a a5 8. f h 20 N. me band F. J. CORNWELL, 810 Chestnut st. (c*) | e, rooms, bat furnace... , 13 Ov - Ith, ° orest ar bi ; NN 17 W—3- t Bath. Lucas, 10 rooms, bath, furnace.. ) ms ; 1800 . 6 rooms, conveniences 18 00 porch, 43 00 E ” a8 ye 3-room -_— wpe mag PY eer Olive, 12 rooms, bath 3 Cottage, 4-room cott ‘ 1 Hickory. 7 rooms: being repaired. 18 OV | 5E00 Fates 5 room xture ely arranged. rent vi oe ee s Ch ~— 5 ant ly repaired 18 00} ; ; FINNEY, 4225A—Four rooms and bath; , Laclede, 10 rooms, bath, furnace. estnut, 4 rooms | -(U2 Henrieita, 6 rooms, new:iy p Westminster, rooms “and sun steam heat: re nable rent: furnished d ltie i ’ McPherson, 8 rooms, bath, furnace 2242 Adams, 3 room -3 Berthold, 5-room brick; city wa- parlor, first floor. — ish a hg yee rs 7 nt (@) TOE AGRE, ETC NOS, ee ew Morgan, 6 rooms, bath, fix.. fur. g215A. Randolph, 3 - at 2 Pat orest Par k: Market iY La i p parlor, 2d floor corner pea ee : Easton av pines: CENTRA ge to Bis yp a nice store : Eugenia, © SOON . fas his dv cdaerts 27 5 sprinklers, elevators. ba of 8. Ss ; Tower Grove, 4 rooms ane wares. FOURTEENTH, 19 S.—Three large Tooms, Grand. Chouteau to ase-Easton, 2812 Cla 410 Sari h. 8 rooms. bath, Surnece. apin, 2 00 2d floor south, ... 24 floor: reduced rent. Key ist floor. (c*) WEST—Grand to city mite, s. Chouteds BUILDINGS. ee 5 oon Mount Olive ft mma av., 1 ‘pleak north Goodfellow : private porches nev FRANCIS, 1432-—-5-room fiat; will be ty store and 2 floors ‘ I ren bl., 0" ‘ . 25 00 floors . 100 Olive st. rd; 14- me a 5744- so Be in, Seen: FOSMnee Seet.. 2s 5O ES Enene = a ‘ 25x00: 7 SeeinPtne gs mS - county water. garage: ooms ‘ ark, ® e. cor. =o ; - 4 _— 000 aa ‘ at . ; 520-22 N. Garrison, third floor, : 5845-40 Btzel. ‘ 9 BS eA gy SPE, 9 : aie a) Reaee Waa" wegen t rooma, steam, heat, janitor i Peoaee CACLEDE.3eis=3roamey colored ——1" | } CNARGE 2 per art, he males Sones: ment, 2 elevators; separately . wee 1° 1010A On ve pe 853k Olive, 2d and 3d floors, & rooms & 4407 korest kk rooms LAWTON. 35128 oer j 10-room | BCRP ite 81s. » 6 rooms, bath ....... : ve, 5 rooms .“ photo gallery 7 1807 Olive. upper floors, 6 roome, bath 30 porch; terms......... 36 AWTO 3134—-To colored; fine oom | ACREAGE Wtd.-—To exchange, cot for 60 house; $30; three floors. ”) acreage on rock road. Box P-193, P.-D. 6-8 N. Second, 4- story and basement, — 8. Eighth, 6 room 2005 Locust, 78x25; 2d floor 3685 7 , brent 24 fioor. 7 rooms, fur- | 1206 Hamilton, 5 rooms: new: trivate h G18-20 Olive, entire 8d floor 27 ; special concession _.... | LEFFINGWELL, 41; 8.—3 — cared: RESIDENCE Wtd.—For my agen equi- or c 25,000 square fee cones 2 vi cs ‘ . . . 4 j , « / t ‘ a 38 a and cao gn St e~ Tia N. Sd a4. tL 9203 100; ni. a ies 5064 Delmar. 2d floor, 6 rooms, convs., 2 4250-60 Lindell, 7 rooms, low rent....-. «6... | LUCAS, 3036—3 or 5 rooms, ty. Box W-63, Post-Dispate , o 1515 Olive, 2119 Olive 8826 sUney. . pet bs et e trie fixture eee Morgan, 3. rooms, bath, lst floor.. S. Fourth, bath.. Lalo! SOoSen 1p © S Co er sezes sin $23. Ls S22 RSEXESEZ S ee Clark, 4 rooms and bath 4A7 Kennerly, Jst fil., 3 rme., 1217 Pendleton, corner, 3 rooms, bath. ae Bremen, 3 Page, 1108 Pendleton. 8 rooms, be = J221A Pendleton, 3 rooms, ba TIOGA Pendleton, 3 nee bath.. 2705 een, Ist floor, 8 rooms, 2707 eA ‘3 roomee, lst floor SABA Warren, roo roo! m8, 2d floor 1212 Olive. s-story, will rent separate... setnstos a S. Vandeventer, 6 rooms, bath. "Ts BUILDING , ass, 2 oor. rooms O’Falion, 3 rooms 1 GS, 1625 Franklin, 3d fh 5 2 Oe 6040 Cates, 7 rooms and s]) MB. Ess ee ey i 205 8. Cardinal, Fourth and Washington and Vine, 150 1727 Haye ng 2d floor. 8 rooms., second floor. . . fe nanlungennay LUCKY. Ste) Oe le vend % re N. Third, ou +d and 4th floors, “ee” ater ie ‘ Bertha, S-reo ~ cottage .’ 4 Tw FB ads Tstory and basement: 1810 St. ge. 2 floors, 7 rooms, bath Acad + } __floor, reduced rent: $10 per month. _( GOOD lot or cottage to exchange for au- e oak Ngee i es arlin rooms ny” N. th, 1st floor, 8 rooms. bat SA eMil an, fg an LUCAS, 1813—Full 6-room house; all new Lomomie. Willard, 6900 Clayton. _— building, Cupples dist.; 4-story; West Park, 5 rooms Bees 111 x P Scnatay, 26x127: p movte. elec- aston. 2d floor, 4 rooms, bath. Fs ar; a: Sy ene _— panered; only $23. Barngrove & Specht. | TRouG STORE—For sale, or exchange. South 4015 Ninth.. 2d fi.. rooms. bath. en ndsor rooms. hé Oeigue 6 enemas a MONTGOMERY. 2714-2716-2718—New 64-1002! Side; ‘- id stand; for clear real estate; ne . Third, 24 and 8d floors...... a homas, ist floor, 3 rooms, bath modern; 40,000 square feet N. 7th, 4 rooms aie. IBN Sat aterator,” N. 4 3 Windsor : 1804 St. Ange. Ist floor. a® rooms .... ! 1A Goodfellow, 6 rooms. flats; gas, water; gpeatly reduced; $8.50;|acents. Box H-189. Post-Dispatch. 2706 112 Franklin, 3d floor, rear, 3 rooms. LOFTS. Cerre, 4 rooms, aN. -? 2330 ist floor, 3 rooms, etc... 511 Olive, 2d floor. OK ler and McCausland, 8,000 square feet 500 ROO 3A St. Louls av., 8 rooms and , ‘*) 719A Olive. "24 —h & 2 room 1 220 Pine, ; - 3914 Turner, 3-room cottage 7 cine ‘9 N. Broadway, with yard space 1006 Pine. 2 floors, 6 rooms, DOES. ink 30 « closed sleeping porch, new ; open. FOR EXCHANGE-—Vacants in cenwood 124 . ao 8 rooms, 600 5. Seven APART 110-12 S. 12th, 4-story and basement 103 N. Jefferson, oms 1925.4 Coleman, 3 rooms MORGAN, 2004—2d and 3d floora, 8 rooms, Springs. want modern double flat equity. 511 Olive, 34 floor, #70130, heat. ele- MENTS. building, heating plant, elevator, 316-18 Market, 3d floor, 6 rooms, bat, ‘ iS6OA Cote Brilliante, 4 rooms, new... 2: bath and votes fixtures; separate entrance; | 5655 Maple. Me 13 WITH HEAT, JANITOR SERVICE, BTC. etc. 87,5600 square feet 500 111 N. “ ‘tereon. 2 floors. 5 rooms. _ 1A St. Louis, 4 rooms. ... 23 ¢ rent $22.50 Joldwasser & binsky Realty HORSES Wid Will trade for horses or 5 beth tay Viste av. Co... 722 Chestnut, Room _312. (c*) |} mules, 75 acres of ground in Weyne Coun- VAIOF ...-- OFFICES } Waterman, 8 rooms, 2 baths ....$70 60 . 7th, 5-story and baseme . g at Jaccard Bidg., Broadway and Locust 1231 Hamilton, 6 rooms, porch, recep- S. e. cor. 12th and Market, 807 Olive, 3d floor, 3 rooms | Labadie, 5 rooms. ore NORTH MARKET, 5102—3 rooms, bath. tv. G. Hillday, Sandusky, | fireproof and modern . . tion hall; $50 an 5 1601 ae tt 5 rooms, 2d : i‘ 424 Shawiout, 4 rooms. ... 24 LACLEDE, 3014—4 rooms, hall Sater (c*) | AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—F Fr han i000 New Grand Central Theater ae 450 Laurel, 5 rooms, sun parlor, occu- : and basement, ele- 404 8. Third. 2d floor. 3 rooms 11 Mississippi. 8 rooms, new, electric. : : > : ity 3 fl ~— 6 6 ae y OOT «oss G d and Lucas; modern offices. pied at present; spepection by ap- 95, 000 square feet.......... 250 aS 3. 3d, eo floor, 3 rooms Vv 1821A N. Sarah, 6 rooms, bath, turnace. 1S ST. FERDINAND, 4257-3 rooms, bath, /aun- equ ty in S-room flat: want automo o ibs B33 Franklin, rooms) 8d floor 409-11 N. Third, large offices on 3d and pointment with office ............ 55 00 7-15 . 5 floors and basement, 2 8. zd floor, 3 rooins 1439A Hodiamont, dry. yard. shed: will decorate to suit (*: | lot. Box W-62. Post-Dispatch. ’ - . rd, large 5904 Julian, 7 rooms, someh og 23: ong Clnen *d floor. 3 rooms : 1 Fourteenth. 4 4 : ; . ; h, | VACANT—For trade; 300 feet, west of § « ST. FERDINAND, 4244—4 large rooms, bath, Theod f at 756x126: what ; 517 La Salle, ist floor, 4 rooms . oe ly 3. eodore 8. 8. O reet, 75x a newly decorated: new flat; near high have you? Box D-249, Post- - Dispatch. 2026 Chestnut “oc COLORED. 4th floors; STA 3925 McPherson, econd and Clinton, 10,800 sq. ft...... eens an put ag aw oll 4028 Washington ? “ ; +e ‘ 0 | 8 3. @. agg, Pi ay oe a pease - wi Uv Om oes poten ist a rooms o HW ems, . ‘oom : school. . atc ay : see 15 N ain, 20x s., elevators... 83 35; 2 owar st oor. es. -B.. d dams rooms. ; Ts ‘ . FOR -XCHANGE-—Good farm. 120 acres, ee x gy rooms, screen porch ... 36 106-08 N. 2d, 4 stories and basement, ; OS ere Ree enn 719A North Market, 11 99 | BT: ut Is, baggie reo. ote; .atore a SF Se inom doukie Sat, wit sae A. J. Walsh, Sec’y,| *° ttier, 5 rooms 320x125: elevator 3 610 8. 3d, lst floor, 3 rooms 14 N. 18th, 2 and 3 rooms. $6 io. ee RR simer_ 5006". 5055 Maple. 4 1706 Chouteau, Ist floor, rear, 3 rooms, 5 Garseld, 8 rooms. a a a Toor BUNGALOW Wtd.-To exchange elegant 13- ‘John McMenamy, Pres. A. H. H. KUHS & § SON | 5654 Vernon, 6 oomns. bath tape Collins, "acon ap 4 45x00. 330 8. 14th, 24 f1 9 Easton, 3 rooms. Ju no » rooms, bath, st. ia ee 200-0! ark, 2-story. elec. 55 x ‘ . oor, ; Las » or = a Real Estate & Insurance A nts 3969A McPherson, 7 8. bath. fix 23 ‘oi s Main. open: low rent. . Sd. Ist floor, 4 r 4020 Grove st.. 3 rooms "| TWENTY. FIRST, dS —0 rooms bath, toiler, room flat, in O'Fallon Bopha district; bun 1001 CHESTNUT STREET ies Cobanne. @ ripe’ bark lee | Peete. ana S24 8. inthe 2a Noort Bon Dewees : ; . sti}table for colored. FOOT Improve? 4 , . * th ‘ oor. r € os , —— s na G. L. Zimmerer, 206 oupen in exchange for furniture, value 3300, SA Trudeau, *5 room Et Eermce, . yooms. ist or 2d floor. S28 5208 Cabanne. 6 rms.. , O10C. ...... & Olive and Vandeventer, entire base- ORES. 8 h P | J 7 « W. Jefferson, e, at ee Cor. Linton and Garfield. 5 new stores, tional. ane Bldg. (e*) $20 t 45 0-30, Post-Dispatch. Central 21 hones—Olive 6240. IN E CO He Washington, 5 rms., bh. w. h. 30 |! ment, 6 bowling alleys; 85x140 ft ’ & 44 Page, 7 rms., bath, st. ; OT & 3d. ist floor. 3 rooms, rear .... 6 OU : - “a rooms, oath, fur. fu ce : 2 o- . 2333A Olive. 7 rooms, bath 5 S. w. Broadway and Howard, : ” 818 C : WALNUT. 2808—4-room - Sd. Ist floor, 2 roome | 1618 Chestnut. LNUT, 2808—4-r flat. will ane orate: vear. Box W-237. Post-Dispat« LATS. 1802A Hi ckory, 7 :voms and bath.... 018 : 5545 Cabanne, 21 rooms, 3 baths, steam prem Gre a 68 Oe ee ¢ : : ss mene Bl. heat. $125 00 1341 blac keto: 5 rooms, bath .......... 2 TE. adie gh dada ve 396 8. 14th, 24. floor. 2638 Olive st.. 2d and 8d floors marble vestibule, $14. Delmar or- 40 ackstone. » ; . arket. a ees ys > ‘basement. 2 rooms 4 00 | 2711 J.aclede, store and roum . OO | est 2924W. (c)| REAL ESTATE Witd.—-To exchange, im- 5 Sf Seveeres 5827 E tzel, 9 rooms, bath, fur 00} 14944 § . : ae OU $921 lage, Y rooms, bath, turna:e .. & A Semple, : aa ix. = 4053 Olive, store 7. 14 aeetyy 925 N . 14th, 3d floor. 2 rooms 6113 Ridge. WALNUT 2611—Cozy. 4-room ‘1a*. bath, toi- proved 100-acre Illirois farm for St. Louis ahae een, § rooms, dath, Surmece. SY a - Phiten Rates “eer peng st igwe.. Movers oe ecapyiea eer agree a omteacatnmtnnd” COLORED : let. laundry, cars Convenient: open; rent | property. Phone Marshall 32. ome e 1350 We S., TS geroeetiyg h 7 ge1tA. Kensington,.5 rms.. bath, fur. ~2 §&) | 1443 S. Broadway, heat furnished:- 8.) wee th oa eee oe pucaigeagedl 23383 Pine, 12 " $16. () | INCOME Ph eiciwne s Wtd.—In exchange & om. 8ivd Cook, 6 rooms, bath, 1urnace 27 $803 Olive. 5 rms., fur., fix., ote. ..... 22 50] Twelfth and Walnut, store & 1629 Morgan, 9 roome; will repair i82u Pine, 10 WALNUT, 2225—4 rooms, large yard; rent] for $25,000 acant. south of Forest. Par rey, 4r rooms, eee r 2 atn, hs 2% 220 S. 12th. 6 rooms, Rs aed = Ss 2810 Olive “a O11 Market. ist Fines pp ath a + 1818 C ‘hestnut. "oe: OO reduced ¢ 0 $12 50. 2 Post: ionaselt. on ee 331. teseee 23 00 Piste Geet 6 ronens “bath: prin N. w. cor. Twelfth and Chestnut --.+-+ 12199 Lucas, 2d floor, 3 rooms ........ 10 % ‘00 ' TREMBLEY- MILLER R. E. CO.. 105 N. tis PROPERTY—For sale, or exchange ; " : ‘ , moe ‘ : ms, tees 134 N. Sixth. store and 4 rooms.... 60 ‘ ZB ths. 2d f _{ : _ ‘ ' 4 : 15 00 ps ' 4 $100 me a tot oe? eg 18184 Chouteau, 4 rooms, bath 00 , > bs th yy | SOOVA North Market, 5 rooms, bath ... =08 N. Vandeventer, just off Olive, rer part ‘a ope pormer, . ah od ' 4 Rit COLORED. PM OP flaws, id, x 82054 Arsenal, 3 rooms, bath 17 8034 Dick 6 Se a oe 4539 Oakland, 5 rms., bath, furnace . 20 00 heat furnished 60 0 water in kitchen 2105 Clark av.. 8-room house 12 ‘00 | 2901 Bell, 7 rooms ———————— a wee 3 rooms, bath 1913 N. Grand, 6 rooms | joe) on Fe hath, feruane ee 2 N. Euclid, with heat ..... 30 ¢ 2 | 24 floor, 3 rooms — om 1317 Morgan, 5 rooms ill de 1918 Wash, 2 rooms f OM aA TR pero ane ‘might treads. eoWalton, ; pugomery, "kvaemn “4 1032 Leonard. 6 rooms, bath 20 00] 2NS1A N. Vandeventer. 6’ rms. hath. 18 uo | 1224-26 Olive, ‘double store... Mao? B N. Bighth, rear. 2 tJ 1534 Bacon, 5 rooms. bath 16 4461A Easton, 4 rooms, bath: wirel . Blair, store and S MOG. 0. hie ws : ' 206 Wainut, 4-story building: AL j 2828 Bernard st.. 6 rooms, $16 001 TAGANT Wid.—For exchange. elght-room “6 S. Ewing, 6 rooms, . 15 00 brick residence, West End, for vacant. Box {OL 4 Coleman 6 rooms 4358 Finney. 4 rooms, bath, toilet 2628 Lawton, 9 rooms, » its Br * pl. [iia B sean bath S103 antner a 4 room 2632a " . _ 1120 N. Compton. 6 rooms, bath, steam an8 2M may arrance sean heat. wee aoe 104-106 N. Eighth St. We pay the water license and hau! ashes; | w-155, Post- -Dispatch. , 24 8. Sixth. corner Walnut: 36.6x20: RESIDENCES. mane oe ee before you move in. Key, EQUITY—$1000 in brick cottage, e ‘room: ernerc & 50-foot lot; good renting pro on Broadway .. = being altered; plate-giass front N. Sarah, siore and 2 rooms 2 spss See an 5250 Westminster, 14 r., 2 Ww. - ; TK. ‘KLE . § Olive . 23 & 5 S. aay, Mg ll ; garage $200 HEMMELMANN ar AC aa, of ‘¢o*) | block from car. Box K-140. Post- ispatch. Franklin. store and large room.. ; yusiness: r separate 44530 West Pine. 13 rms. « We at.. = AUTOMOBILE Wtd. eel or small touring 3. Twelfth, store “aoe S. 12th. large 1-storv. ware- 5210 oe tae 15 rooms, 3 b., -W car, or 1014-1915 roadster; for clear vacatt. 50x162 to 20-foot alley Owner. Box N-270, Post- Dispatch. my spien- he it. and rooms above oa 4523 Weatminister. 14 rooms, am LAC) MB PROPERTY Wtd.—Sor Main (or First). 3 stories .... ean, eat. 3 baths, billiard room 4 a didiy im roved Sentral lilinots faren: 656 5080 Washington, 12 rooms, 3 pothe. -. “ Pi, y Bl a ~%. ‘ 407 N. 18th, restaurant 4616 Berlin. 11 rooms. h.-w, hea A : ¢€ 4 ) ~ . Ss, “thes £ 034-36 8S. Tth, double store 0 00 , VACANT ar ty in a new 5-6 room *K 15 00} 2 in. with room, rear .........; 5172 Raymond, ¥ r., 2 b., h.w. at.. 83 o: Seven th ‘ . Compton, store and 4 rooms.. 5737 Bartmer, 12 rooms, bath, furnace, _. flat, near O'Falion Park. for vacant or 4-4 8. 2d, 2 stores. $25; separately, garage; possession May 1 83 o. room flat. Box D-230, Post-Dispatch. LAND Wtd.—For_ exchange, 6-room house, = a» - he Cones aoe DAV 11-4 * od eZeocoocoocrrh SES tht & -_ —_ Lawton, 4 rooms, batb _ = heat, etc. . FLATS. 14054 Py Grant. «+ rooms, bath, fur- > Sl Re ee ee a AAR . » rooms, 2 a | ae a 1 ] i ARNO heat, janitor 22 6 AT dun, = ; ba = 5 . abet Mad ° PPL DI hd * DPR L Ne Lh U 305 N. Eighteenth, ba tblack stand. 0 | #403 Laclede, lv r. sobs ht., , . G acres white oak timber land clean ONE Rugged >: gee 632 S. 7th, small st tore ib 4239 West Pine, 9 r. . aes hdw bf BIDS. PLANS, ESTIMATES. ETC. stock of dry goods. Box P- 18}, Post-Dis._ - BR sin : peek. 5252 Shaw, with 2 rooms ” OY | 5858 Cates, 9 rms., bat urnace; Ww ~- 'td.—For exchange, Pine st. reni- 1417 ad stowry iene fits 526 8. Ewing. ground floor : decorate and paint BO CULLI REPAIR CO., carpenter; 3908 Mor- he hgh farm, a yg or city va- . 824 §&. poo, See gard ai 4012 Westininster, 8 ee 1p © we oe st. ee Se 6008S; for any re-| ant. Box D-258, Post- -Dispatch. N. e. cor. Olive and Vandeventer, 801 8. 3d. store an ; . co OD. Sen Pa Te ome pairing or new work and save money. UTOMOBILE wid —To exchange 2 clear 4 Fy oS SPR NUZ & ST. | 2510 N. Sarah, 3 rooms, toilet : Bites N. 25th, 8 rooms fl., offices; mod. heat; jan. a aii ae “17 8. 8d, lot 45x100; var $911 Washington, & BESS 4 ne ‘ MAKE all kinds repairing, alterations; make ote 65x149 each, in Rola, Mo., ‘for auto- 4500A John, 4 rooms 2 89 | 2915- Madison. 3 rooms 411 Olive. Continental a . . « 9 a 8 . “4 drawings; build to suit; secure loans. Box] mobile. 4450 Wilcox av. Washiugtov, cor. Beaumont, 12 rooms.$45 00 Zo 1A 4111 Blaine. 3 room ae 5 offices: heat, etc.. $12.60" up. 828-30 S. ‘th: 20 horses. et 35 00] 4108 Maryland, & rms., bath, furnace.. - . | P-215, Post-Dispatch —— , S0us Lac “Above places are in good order: or will 44510 Morgan, 8 rooms, bath, furnace. ( ped LE tts 5 FLAT Wtd.-—For exchange, good @ and : ‘ . 2 ARCHITECT will build 4 rooms and bath room flat, south: take smaller flat or dou- tots ok a, SSse2e na. 3& rooms 31 rooms, bath _ aa eel eee Eh ee ee eee ee eee ee a ee Chet eet ROIS POCO ae 5S 17 AI30A. Bell, . : 036 Dickson, 4 rooms, ee oer 38 705 S, 12th, 4 rooms. water 3 aaa 135A Leonard, b rooms, bath Pathamerell 4 rooms, oath ___ 3104 Brantne 4 rooms, bath. 930 C oS Ls 8710A Cote Britt stoke 3 rooms, bath. . 14 i413 . Park, s, bath 1 Bbi0 Brantner pl.. 5 rooms . 8 rooms ce 25 228A 8. Vandeventer. 8 rooms ....... 2510 N. Garrison, 4 rooms, — -_ oo. ee OQOOS 390 ede, 10 rooms, e ane t, —. . on oe , fe oar oak cmmaate = — made so for good tenant 8909 Washingion, 5 rooms, bath s ; JOHN MAGUIRE REAL rar 3) ate! CO.., 14-16-22 8. Theresa, 8 rooms, bath; brick bungalow or cottage, $1450; 5 rooms] pie 3-room flat. Box D-59, Post-Dispatch. - and bath, $1900; modern and ete: flats, FOR EXCHANGE—Or sale, a Ne i Nor Ma r- yi cml ang oe 6 rms., ba aria Nw Tenth, ge and bath : y —_ a |s 815 Chestnut, will repair and put in excellent ‘s 537 8 rson, 6 16 2h. N. Spring. or OE Tee Cn dam oeek 2 C0, condition; “ay br 388 ro stores, pians. Box P-242, Post-Dispatch. ket. G-room house; 82 acres Texas land. take 5 8915 W ashington. b.;_ key 3913.. DRABLING AND ESTIMATING—BRiectricai, | S. P. Bond, Main 688. FURN SHED ‘DWELLINGS. civil and mechanical drafting, designing say ene gir aed tue: tele git ieventh, 5 zooms, water, gas. S15SA_ Brantner pl., 3 Peo dis as 00 ri er van he | cottage..... 10 00 a iggy rile 3 en re cre eetees 8 00 REALTY Cco., Established 1866. NYA FALTY 60. We = , ree elegans — dl - and estimating; done at a minimum charge. SS on sale; | a ie ae ; mas, 3 rooms and toilet 1 ps 40 lease, furnished. at reasonable rent. Inquire.} 4 R. %. KOO Hen , n Kansas town: w c ‘ - 8. Theresa, 8 rooms, Ist floor .. 00 + Brilliante, 8 . ae seen 12 CHOUTEAU AV. 813 Chestnut St., 2d Fleor 107 N. NINTH ST. Also residence in St, Louis County. : _ 2 = hs ars mar Oia tesa fen We 168, Post-Dispatch. "Hamilton, 4 roots, bath, electri 1. sobs ek Witien “es 6 tices pooen, bard TelePhOWELLINGS. RESIDENCES. S658A Delmar, 5 rms.. hot-water heat. 35 0¢ See: Ca ee W Gano: value G00; Com & 5 or 5-8 soon . ** ms, lard- 4 x ’ - ‘ i wh gh J i 2 ft : . : ; ue 7 ° o - 56xx Chamberlain. 11 rooms, furnace, 6USA NN. Vandeventer, 5 rooms, batn ss ) m8 Olive. pty Bog adaon Ole 4405. ‘po, | flat near O'Fallon Park. _D-2 208. dx —9 4351 West Belle. 6 rooms, bath. fur... wood floors; will decorate te suit: ; 4286 McPherson, 7 rooms, bath, fur. .$45 + hardwood floors, tile bath, ga fes2 Etzel, 2d floor, 6 rooms; Key Su3u = levels . B, be th, 24 floor. is 208 kucas, 8 rooms. bath... ; $+ Park, Compton and Vandeventer 7 Hamilton, 7 rooms, bath, furnace. 40 : price at office 5240 Von Versen. 6 rooms, bath, fur.. 3: JOYC E y SURV EYING CO.. FARM—For exchange, St Louis " so a **-** 1} 1761 Missouri, 10 rooms, bath, parnace ou 286 ‘kK, 7 rooms, bath, furnace 6003 Kingsbury. 5 rms., bath, h.-w. ht. « SURVEYORS. value $75,000; want ar class a Kinloch Central S78: Bell Main 1160. | f stores in’ city. Rox D-214, Post-Dispaten. rms. &@ t . 1 » 7 ] ae oT 1 N. Waitter, 4 "and "be el , ihe a Ge om bai : i? ay 6: a Bron 2 Washington, .8 rooms, bath, {f 30 ( 4320-14 Maryland, 8 rooms, modern... .....} 412A McMillan, 5 rooms, bath, fur.. 24 UU | PLones: and cold water; yanioed ms ° ce- 2 N. Ewing, 8 rooms, h 37 4:40 Castleman, 8 rooms, furnace. .$30 4712 McMiilan,. 4 rooms, bath, - Established 1865. 620 Chestnut st. (ch | FLAT Wtd.—For exes 4-family, 3-room . flat: want 5 and 6 room fiat or small resi- » hot , room Michigan, 7 rooms, 20 1428 Pendleton, 8 rooms, fur., bath.. : nace , ee —— . ro ory 4 cae 7 P.M. BRUNNER GRANITOID VO., estab- dence; South Side. Box D-256, Post-Dis n, 5 th. 00 ATS WITH BATH. S. Fourteenth, 6 roo: 16 455@°Duncan, 6 rooms, furnace. 2s . cor. Penn, second floor, 7 | ished 1878: fireproofing. granitoii paving. Faiiton, 5rms., bath, fur., elec. 23|. dana Garrison, 31 rooms, bath FLATS 1124 Channing, 7 rooms, bath ees ; 3; bath: key Ist floor....... concrete foundations and sidewalk lights: re-| FLAT Wtd.—For exchange, single fiat, cigar scree ms. . Tw room . FL SS308 Wichita, 5 rooms bath, f 5 i ¢ cnita, a urnace. 2 . Gran 3d iib5 Spencer, rooms, water } “inney, 2d floor, 5 rootna, bath, sanitigh ‘hey one Seasons. bath, steam floors, h 35 STEAM-HEATED APARTMEN''S newly decoratéd. key ist floor... J! Papones, Sit bree Me oi) | D-244,. Post. Dis! Bl a on ee : eat furnished y ay 2d floor, 4 rooms and al- 366 Forest Park bl.. 4 rooms, mo in 4172 Castleman, 6 rooms, ath, eS Seaenepeeionpetee sldg. ' c 7 ‘ St- P : 4268A Castleman av., wath.. bath 2 Weat Pine, 5 rooms modern 4 Ss. w. cor. Union and ‘iheodosia, 3, I:LINFORCED concrete ashpits., holding rit RESIDENCE Wtd.—For exchange. é6-family 4053 Botanical av, 3 rooms, — , Labadie, 3 rooms, bath, ist floor. 576 Kingsbury, 4 rooms. s and 5 rooms. Bath. furnace: : cubic feet, built for $13.50; reinforced wita flat. south: take residence or emal! prop- 4907 Folsom ay., 5 rooms, Preston pl.. 5 rooms, bath, 2d 1 j Delmar new, 5 or 6 rooms ° $16. 50, $18 and will repair siee] rods and wire: also lower figures on erty in part pay. Box D-49, Post-Di es 4 ESQVA Blaine ay. 8 rooms, bat zs nehester, q ‘ ° v ~ ae 33 I; vans, o rooms, batii ne 43558 reiiable granitoid work. Delmar ;1SL 7 = - - — ‘ - Old Ma - 414A Laclede, ¢ rooms, modern 4358 n y - FLAT Wtd.—tT exchange, beautiful O'Fal- 507 Goodfel! 5 8. ETC. 4852 ie wonmeraad av., rooms, bath, $14; 2 8. OT 4: clede, 6 ro ene... 5319A Easton, 2d floor. & rooms. bath 18 Andrews, #805 Robbins ev. (99) od dng ll * ellow, rooms, sun room, furnace. gas and electric or Weadevent ‘ 4316 Laclede, © rooms. modern 31 to 1308 X. ist and 2a floor lon Park home; take flat as part pay. Box Le tae aeettg, Fetrieerator, Femme, ” rn cman eens ened 8909 Folsom, 4 rooms, bath Papin, Ist floor, 3 roonis | 15 69 | ose ater hetzon, oof, rooms,” sieepiin oe 8 to 6 rooms, $10 tov........-,-1 16 BUILDING MATERIAL | P-195._Post- Dispatch. 700 Goodtetiow same. but. A j er sd 800 5S. Broadway, store .......:..066 os 4522, Manchester SVs, OOMS. Bi74 Ryoceruinater, 5 Rad sun parior 40574 ‘Olive. 2d floor, 4 rms. and bath. 15 6 ane eee HAVE several new, modern flats; wil! trade "floor; liberal iaewer 1915 Market, large store “Og | £258 Biaine av.. 3 rooms. bath S. Eighth, Ist floor and basement, sleeping porch ‘ ; ¥iVIA #ranklin, zd tloor, 4 rooms, bata BRICK—For sale. $00,000 hard red brick at} one or all together ins good vacant or ” 40 00 701 i &. Twenty-second, large store... A rooms: 2d and 3d floors, 6 rooms 1bC@2A N. King's highway. 4 rooms iene S824 Missouri, 2d floor. 3 rooms .. 11 two school buildings, we are wrecking | county acreage. tox D-154, Post-Dis ee Cg tats _— — large store 13914A N. King’s highway, 5 rooms.. 3 N. w. cor. 7th and Morgan, 2, 3 and at 14th and Lftcas and 17th and Lucas av. ARM Wtd.—In Iilipois; convenient to Sv. Oe 4 rooms, see rity 2d fl; $7 to National Wreckine and Supply fo. Louis; in exchange for St. Louis residence ; and store buildings, all rented; $10,000; wi'} STORES, ” $4 Walnut, at Fede ral Park ms large store age ° 4 rooms, 2d floor a ° ; FLATS Market. a bright ° 11 00 716 N. ak eg etore Eugenia, ” rooms, 2d now... yA bs 2.494 Delmar. 6 and =" ene = LORESB., BU IL, DING MAT ERIAL—F or lo of ; ib N. Whittier. a pallet: ‘new. 9h OO go19 Bee Franklin, 3 rooms, east half third ‘a ~42 volar Bay wae. 7 h, ae 16- 16 4 &. Broadway me) suas aks .150 joists. studding and boards: , on ‘Des. assume. Box O-™.. Post-Dispatch. 1008 Hamilton,, excellent location; now 17 00 reoms, 2d floor 8669 Botanical, 10 rooms. hot-w Ltel a ington: just remodeled; plate- mar_633R., —__. | FLAT. Wtd.—-Modern 9-room brick residence. "OR COLORED. heat, modern; lar se yard giass front RR ee ae Seek Tt ERE IE SS 1? +4 Lt MBER—For sale, cheap, %0.000 feet one- 82-foot fromt; in perfect condition; wart x rk. 13 rooms, bath 37 1287A Hamilton, 4 rms., bath, modern. .... 7s. Broadway. heat. at Market st.12 inch oak beards: rough. Delmar 70¥. Geu- | flat or bungalow, in good neighborhood; 09 N. Third, produce house 90 00 hae 5 roome Franklin, 2d floor, 4 rooms, bath. 16 1723A Longfellow, 6 rooms, furnace .. 27 5815653 Delmar, large storé: h.-w. heat eral Lumber and Supply Co., 3815 5 Market. ic) | owner, 410 © Castle Man. Ph COLORED. 7035 nl 5 roome o R 3 Lucas. 4 rooms, bath oe + a 4154A Cook, 6 rooms, bath, furnace... v5 key 5655: S70; with 2d f. 5-r. 711. 100 _LUMBER—For sale: 65.000 feet. all in di- BUNGALOW-—For sale or exchange: and % pin. pre. light rooms ........ 2 SS | sRegtee property in part pay. te ee £19 N. Tenth, 20x40 ... J6 aes 4 803-5 7 jth, near organ vi eek as ao . $ -f Os * ae Demelonn. T soem, atte. fur. 1228 Chestnut, 14 rooms, bath $40 00 stia 1 dalle: 3 “STORES. ee 1408 N. King’s highway, heat. janitor ...... | iis Lucas. plate slags ral! storea...... 13 ey | BYick, Lumber, Building Material | RFstpF: ange. 6-8 room ‘ . , . Cor.. 3 at: ©117-25 ‘ashingion. stall) etores...... 1 a 4904 Goo pamiode. 10 rooms, bath, . @ cor. Daggett and Hereford, 2 Easton, corner store . . 45 00 Tenth 00 iene 85 : * BS — aan ec a rag . OFFICES For sale. upwards of 2.000.000 feet of new | ¢- furnaces, bathe, tile x heme #0x140; rent 83 BP | 6205 nies suite, downtown, West End | and secondhand lumber, 1,000,000 secondhand Box _| *. 202. _Poat. t-Dispatch. ’ k. 9 rooms, bath, furnace .. 38 ye aaa and bath above. 8003 Olive, store, steam-heated . 3691 Olive. 25x100; large garage... Single or en . hard brick: prices as low as $2.50 per 1000: a : AUTO Utd.—Clear property in Soyth r.. Ax. a8 my 8 rooms, bath, furnace a ae 29 S. Twentieth, store and one room. !: * . nd North 8st Louis, inquire. = t- 6 3 WAREROOM. : =“ also 1000 perch of foundation stone. $1 per everything else in building ma- Texas, exchange for good car: will par 5 * . tu ree h st., room 4232 Folsom. mere and 4 rooms : Pa ue “ace, fixtures ' . 22 00} 1814 Hogan, 4 rooms : 209 S. Theresa av. a Bee ™ — cy pteney Dhemanke IT M.. Ninth. Tear, ist of 2a tloor, perch, and sees. Bomar F Ts. FAC F © th, FN ae Pi SS re ‘ r 1640 square feet on each floor .. . eee [ terial, both new and secondhand, at the] cash difference — | any. Mr. Parks. ms, bath, fur- 4254-56 Vista av.. 6500 square feet. N, Vandeventer, store om tc vards of Schaefer Bros. Builders’ Supply Co. | mont 1192, 2305 Olive. te} and Jacob Schaefer Wrecking Co.. 4018-26] FLAT—For esaie. single brick, . ¢ and - : : ; ' , we 26 rt. en ae water heat na - 20 story brick: peke oiter betes x. Eighth. store and 3 rooms. 2 HOWARD GAMBRIiLL & ast oO mpa ia th ly Schaef ’ : ‘ ‘gan. store ea Pe Tee eC er 6 N. SIGHT ST Caston. Our company te e only chaefer ) t acant or wel! i screens e.. 8150 Alfred, 6 4004 Chouteau av. Droge Bidn.. steum ee ork z 58 80 " ~ ne = (‘o. that has the corporate right to do busi- PE mg oy ie ea sweeties. bath, "fur- ___heat, janitor service: inducements. ic OO; ————— ¥17 CHESTNUT sr. 2000 Lafayette "yon en GS ness under the Schaefer company name andi WALTON. 404 Pontiac. Bide ic) DWELLINGS. Weat Pine © roema. furnace. vs Phen ht: $50 oo all other so0- a ee Schaefer wrecking Coir - FOR BXC HA Ni ine ‘abanne. weat of Union. ALBERT WENZLICK GEO, F BERGFELD REALTY C0 4715 Westminster pi.: 10 rms., . 4722 Kennerly. & rooms, furnace .... 37 wo) pacer re 2 em See well-known 10-room residence, up-to-date; equity $4000. Da roe ’ . large living room, r s+ee esses | YEOW Cages. 7 rooms. bath. geemapans mw of pen want bungalow Or apartment and assume yton. bath 15 00 —~'} §1j1 Cabanne, 11 rms. ' : : batt ; years stood for quality. reasonable prices oa ~Poat-Tiapatch : st., 4 rooms, Ist’ Ist floor .. 1010 Chestnut St. MAIN 1778 |610 CHESTNUT ST | cent ovey | 5576 Cates, 10 rooms: ily Dt cet eet eo cee See and better service; oe to the orinigal and oniy Tie PE RT Y wea “For ood- par. 8, 14 00 11S. 19 , , : - * ae ato. S/F . : Schaefer Bros. Co. a ton av.. when OP © exchan *, pay aaa” f omee SH, 10 rooms and bath... 645 0% HOUSES oes Li atts. th. furnace: +. 38 00 | 1908 Dark O'reome, bathe. tn. in are of wullding matersal. claberyer | ine wensment sroperty, Tans UN @ 2 ; 3069 Olive st. rooms an i X b . 103 5. Votteseum ay. : 3 Lt : vans. wath vi ‘ ° : 3005 Castieman av., 9 rooms and bath Bd Ov | 4318 Morgan st... 0 rooms, , a 717 N. Compton av. - ge ed } agen frame, solles. tively save you nee on all your purchases, | 235. Post-Diepate 1244 Aubert, 8 rooms and bath 85 00 nace, electric fixtures pewly painted: fi 2 FL ha eid ine the “West. ullding material estab- | FOn EXCHANOE—New cottage, larae jot. ¥ 4033 Delmar, 8 rooms and bat SS ho te sa, rooms, 'b a kee. $27 FLATS AND APARTMENTS, 1584-36 Franklin, 10 roms, 24 floor.. Sent in tos k of depot, Swedeborg. My. $1200; rae Hickory, 7 rooms sue bath 4 ere PARTMENTS. » tur se 50 6401 Cabanne, 6 rms., 2 baths, heat.. 1834. 86 Franklin. 10 rooms, 8d floor.. The Andrew Schaefer Wre ki ake offer po A200 Jase 3100 pimpertey. .. 6 109 4519 ae @cidites 6 veems 4560A Page, 5 rooms. . furnace... : 4004 Page, 6 rooms, bath, 24 floor... Ane CKINg ROL TON, The Lan ae ES aston Aw $116 Brantner = ’ b 1101A_ Morgan, 728 N, Vandeventer, 6 rooms, b.. 2d fl. Co.. Clarence & Nat | Brid HARDWARE 8 STOC td.-—-$3000 to $4006 5375 Odell, orn s — ath, sun nie oy on conven - y * 3 rooms, bath, heat. 2110 Olive, 5 rooms, bath, . 3d floor. e atura rl ge in live or illinots pee A wll pay PLA ATS AND ROOMS eaeee., Core “ONY Secorated. ; .. 3 rooms 2611 Olive. 4 rooms, bath, 8d floor. Offer you the following bargain at their enor-| cash and com a. Se ~ city or clear floo fpous 2-story brick warehouse, which farm. Owner, SS&T 4021 Lindell, 6 rooms and bath; heat )} Olive and Garrison, northeast corner: 719 N. Compton av., 8 rooms. bath Is30A Park. 4 rooms, bath, 2d : « F oe ‘ ‘ ee ee B, H, Stoltman R 3 Ga, , § rooms and bath; 1 month inne 86 rooms, with baths, suitable for 8202 Morgan, 3 rooms, bath 2423 O'Fallon, : bene poe — Moor: RESIDENCE— For Tachanee. a Park: fa ROO tier, 4 iarge rooms, sits ce —_ ae nm Phat: 2 222227 state **e. . ae "ie om th lh eh lh borncce Be light housekeeping ; a © Clifton pi.. 8 rms.. inside toilet. 2423 O Fallon, _- bination Phd ot i Log naces, com ‘LATS Ben 2382 ; ) ink d " w 4003 CHOUTEAU AV. ‘ 4163 Washington, 7 rms.. bath, fix.. SISA we ainut,, RED. 4055 Finney. 8-room house, furnace. STORES, ETC 726 N. Vandeventer. store . af receive our carefu 1620 Olive. store . Ae will see Mr. John HB. Jenkins, who 814 Morgan. soul 5 ae lifetime in the secondhand lumber Iness 5 ; ce and who wlll be giad to Ae his off cne- . 1H Ol temers and friends hi« oa regardions of whether they bur or not Delmar : sion: ‘would JP 7 oo 4 machine. Colfax 373. 60. Post-Dispatch, store and rooms anere, ue =x 2747 Heber S14 Olive, 2112 Ch itv. CF FP uUlIeN, . . NX. e«. cor. Clara and St. Edwards eee COLO 2728 Clark. 6 rooms 8100 Lawton, 4 rooms ., OB2Z1 Hiekors. S rooms aa Corens. eo RS eee veering 33 33 ~ 38 « ache ~ = =%s & 8 8g222 @e «SS alias Laciede BVic DAMTO.. occePeecceosos

Page 66

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1916. SAE ATENS Wane OEE SF SEG SIMAS,,. Move alps cs Sinks 1,500,000 READERS! a ‘S138 | PROPERTY FOR SALE ——_ PROPERTY FOR mate SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES , BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES i & | BUNGALOWS AND COTT NOK WANTED, Se a gg ange nasinaea MISCELLANEOUS _ ~KIRKWOOD | "MISCELLANEOUS. cc aes NORTH i el . Rt U NGAL Ow- -- vor ok. 2 I want to e stock in @ Poe Sone ¥LAT—F aor ree Dakota manufacturi corporation for a resi- —-For sale; 6534 rade ahd County: west, wee OTT =F tenement and | dence property or lots in’ desirable — Owner. 2611 Bast Arlit COTTAGE For | or oer ‘tn a: frame. at COT TAGS ii nae re ater: ia recept r sale, two lots : “Mo unt St. Al- See owner at 4243 Ashland. large yard, arranged ‘ roy "or seie. - refined r-- vegetable garden: rent $i¢. Apply, at 3646 “aabhnen: $2000 shia , me reet; future rail-|™My work compels me to rema iy mat ood flats; | want my family with me: I aoe want auto- tena, Oxi 80: one in Rannell’s addition See owner at 4248_Ashiand.— .-D. stricted location: elegant home at cost. sare neerenee ay. or phone Riverside COTTAGE _F 7 cals. mT e+ 2) cash, . balance 3. mobile. Box Pp. 1A5, Post-Dispatch. to Maplewood, 50x140, 5402 St. Louis av. TES 153 or wo ail BUNGALOW-—For sale, nice 4-room; large Lindell 241W. 4% *OOm inds sizaz of Michig: an improved ‘arms lot: Tuxedo Park: price $1000, with go ge, % and stable . ¥ for 6 eiey a ty. te good city. Ta‘« Vacant For Sale or Trade easy terma. Bee cn. Pi good wor TAGE--¥ or se: Sev aa A a P + — eens Cottage C1 41 AGE— For tare. 5 rooms, bate. Sia tiac serpentinite ii 4 Pontiac Bid oom e ° — ” ae : argain. 454 De Soto a SHANGE-—-Property for merchan- 4lxx Westminster, elegant lo- COTTAGE--For sale; 8 rooms; 100x200; "an One of the nicest homes in ‘his beautiful! || COPERGE- Pa j de. tt m: all bath. tec e. Beem. ahh og price low "term easy: os NGALOW- Ke nale, > soar Te ba th. Cine: 2-story brick. 3 store rooms below; cation for apartment, lot "50x150, od: $1200; terms: take Creve Coeur | residence districts. Splendid brick and shirale | 148% move desirable and beautifully locat Be ES pth bs Wy tamed oie eae Wistar ROBE! NHAUM- HAUSCHULTE R. E. Cu. rdwood flogte, combinationNxtures. fur: above; good _— ons Vewe “rT no ineumb ce will furnish to ‘Woodson rock road, walk two|8-room home; hardwood fioors. tile ath, building sites than any of the suburban 1A7OI mor ae oe (c) 2407 7 oe iway. nace, copper screens. SIT N@gurai tridge. Hecht. Doniphan Fane, blocks ‘north, to Arline ay. J, T. Greene. furnace and a splendid lot, 57x145. on Co- } Owns. We have the best residence town ‘n | —--— ~— alc y On >t CUTTAGE—For sale: unusually low price FOR ESCH RGEC tieos improved d Wisconsin money to build. LOTS—For sale. two. 50x186. adjoining. sew. |lumbia avenue. Three squares north of Wei- | the West. Before locating let me drive you | PQUITY~-For sale; $450 cash. if sold this ~ Beautiful ul Bunga ow Oo tage four rooms: atreets, eliey and sewet made. arm, 7-room house, farm %_ mile ! : Oo ers, water, gas: finest in Lindenwood: fe |™mar avenue car line. For price and admis-|*t®rough Kirkwood, my beautiful Kirkwood. week. on account of sickness; 50-foot| 1.4) peing completed, 5 rooms, tile bath ahd | 42:0. Fariin. | — | from city; will on6 anne ioe South St. ouls SAVINGS TRUST CO., fare tron Union Station: one bleek from sta- | #!0n card see one fonvince you that I have the best ani _ 3-room bungalow: balance straight Pm ge oe all modern and up- to-tat e inl COiITAGE_For tale. 5b room ” * 81 ene 4935 Delmar Bl. tion on Frisco R. R.: price reasonable: terias BENJAMIN F. THOMAS he cheapest eobarban property ever offered. | lean. J. T. Marlow, 911 N. Garrison. $500 he PAGE te vale, S reomm, 0G 713 Wainwright Bide. St. Louis, Mo. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. COTTAGE-—-For sale: hot-water heate:!, ic) reasena bie. yo Sai Ri ; propert ¥; for guick ] G “ 7082 eo g sale. e Tease 2 tha. ow omens peethe: a Wainwright Lidg.. St. Louis. M4. S-room brick: bath: fine lot 3230x170. Ae nas $2800 Box D-65. Post-Dispatch. 4326 “4325 SWAN AVE HOUSE—For sale. “room & lTeway ACA T ver S Sa rn equity in good we Peet ema R Wouls vacant. © Box M vith aged Brace Pees it b fetlunt Pari SUBURAAN COTTAGE =| kkwoon bargains in iots ina homes {OY $2800. 66, | P-243, Post- Disvatch Dea dtl REAL ESTATE F FOR SALE this i. well worth S1WOO: ceria” 300 © ash 4 | Albert F. Dobe. itt Bank" ot Verkers mY oe ion — wener. ' *k ae av.., see » gy tos By ay ‘Mo.; will trade for) ss MISCELLANEOUS LQTS Wor sale aubaroan Poacastr Blan | aoee Aine nialniag® Sonate tnd ‘eere: | COF—Far sale Waowiagn, BAR _RWRTOOT | Aleit’ HER): furnace. SAE gore, Heated | provements Maggy let 205128 te » malt | Comrie a fds Histo ae io weer cenwes. & B. Cottle, New- LOT—For, sale; 350x112, 2730 Randolph.| ¢ 175 feet deep: ‘Sisdiric lighis wae ter, gas and-sewer: will geil or will cone: wits Breath feet F gia ‘gomtt av.; wa- blocks south ito 6755 Raymond ay. ic) | B. H. STOLTMAN R. £. CO.._ 4003 Chouteau. | 5109 Spalding. ner 601 Med Bud a. ., S48, Fock road, 2 railroads and street | er city lot to the value of $750 in part pas-|ter and gas, etc.: price only $10 ver toot;| QOTTAGE SACRIFICE COTTAGE BARGAIN =—s(|“)"74GE Yor aie Tieng eerenias EL—For sale or exchange; brick, = Tu meena | Ons rice $10 a front foot. Box K-21 . try o7 7 aaa AIT- -For sale, beautiful ‘jot in Southamp ; a fron p01, »O% -11, ment. _ HAASE REALTY CO., 921 Chestnut. | any reasonabic terms Thi s lot must be gol 000; | Bost-Dispaten, : to close an esti : : New, 4 rooms, bath. 13-inch walls: 25x200: | In Tower Grove Heights District | =* wer Nice, high ground: ctiy sewers, water, | COTTAGE—For sale. 4-room worth ie : math. all ingrevemests made; soemenn, 4018 ees yop _av. must sacrifice. Box W-20, Post-Dis COT! AGE~!I 5 ‘ke VACANT W ¢ ~—Have 5 and 5S room single | ———— Z me UTIL AGE—lor sale, new 5-room cottage, 42 | an investment. A, 8. LOOMIS, » N. it -roo modern, well-built. ; ; 7 IE ip the - ; prey. home; , f 2021 N. 26th st. to exchange for | LVOT-—-For pate: 2Oxiziyy; street and a ¥ acre ground; 800 feet south of street car; ° Cc mt: . Bas gas. clear title: lat at . made; adjoining ~puilding s are $ feet away; St. Charlies Reck road; 7800 west (St. Vin- 18 ACRES ON OLIVE : g Clinton pi: also see 108 a be TATE TRUST CO WELDER REAL ESs- 21100; on ake ) terms. 0%, -82. _ 5 , ris | erme LS Be ine malet ood AY st. - pe Of aa 6, Petween Orava and Morganford ney new, |cheap. 2817 Norwood. Box | 211 N. 10ti , ; xc NGE—Good far: 120 as O-6. "Post-Dispateh. Re ee. BUNGALOW OE or saje; brick, with modern : ; ‘ - | hot-water heat. eac.: these are choice homes | ee, Ea HAN SECO farm. RJ acres, | conveniences: bargain: 1 block west ana } At Olivette, vith 8-room resi- | ana will please vou: I have others if these ma omes-- al alns modern brick cottage; 4 rooms, tile bath, | COTTAGK—For sale; yf : : + : CENTRAL block south of Hanley c *reve |, Pies map don't suit; come let me show them to you. furnace, beautiful fixtures. nice front and 200x275; Baw large outh of Hanley car stop and Creve |dence, suitable fer country home, TAS. D. CLARKSON. rear porch; lot 30x125; they are first-class; _ A, DAVIE $150 Cash—Balance Monthly easy terms. : COREAGI “ee sale: 4 roonts, $3000: on 1g ee “Souble flat: wil as.) Coeur trac?, C b trol B 3000; want modern double fiat; WwW: as- ome by auto or trolley. ox M 14xx CHESTNUT ST. D-188, Post-Dispatch. (CQ) | sanitari yr hothouse site 141_W. Washington. Kirkwood, M>._ ' wis, 7 |Sanitarium or 4 tho ' site. KIRKWOOD BARGAIN, 4280 Aubert av., 144-story frame of 4 rooms, KOLLAS RE. CO.. 1188 Chestnut, hot water. concrete laundry; lot 235x117 $1850. Call at 4538 Arnold p mune PG. aple. COTTAGE—For sale or exchange, 5 rooms ‘ y; POULTRY PLACE—For sale; in Brentwood; om Ay TY (4 cold |... 25*100 feet. north side; ideal location, fo: g00d 7T-room house: lot 100x600; chicken MINER REALTY CO.. Madison A»v., near Country Club. gas, city water, chicken sheds; . ° . 4 2 am 6 rooms, hal!,| Price $1100. emMi- in 4 OW iH in enwoo COTTAGH—-Por sale, 1 — Ww frame of 6 rcoms, ‘ on Cote Brilliante: 6-roe Dr Oat Ure nate for equity in 4] automobile salesroom; make me an offer. house, barn and grape arbor and fruit trees: \ . rie . ’ ar : "; yi 3 ) ‘oad, sidewalks, sewer. city water. a ; 4 DAA pe hi : . in” modern” eight-room brick in exclusive | LOT—For sale, vacant lot, 26xlz8;, 44ul weitemiae 2 ak — sats GAY aoe BR sad Phe As — Ww. + i ag 305 Wainwright Bldgs. HOUSE—Wor sale, S-room; bath, cellar, aas, an EE toe new comprates: e panrer, of ea: COTTAGE, | 3ROOM $760 — fruit trees, Fn ny rye s°62, FP - wiv ’ " ide : . : >f . 9 Via w arge trees in front same ree soli ‘ ; VW ashin ton Heights district. Box L-62, ae at Pe tee verti A ply C. Retfschneider. on balance. Inquire 4141 West Pine bi., |—— Buss eth 2 ee fruit trees,. grapes and berries; lot 100x157. | will make alterations mar your ane estion. Near Cherokee _— good condition: lot) COTTAGE—For sale, 4023 Berna 1418p : y : “ GENEWORTH ae Comfort av.. Maplewood. many, terms; ™-foot building Tine: hot- | DUx126,; "EE ers BROS. R. EB. CO. 4 oo agape and recone [ =: } ; ix-r wa lot 2); OWNer says 861i. OUSE—-For sale. mew aes. six-room ter heat. Grand and Gravois, _ Pagar py typ a BH ‘ gi Bly ye ee egy yh xe LOT —For ‘Bale, South End Park, 35x117; on} HOUSE—For sale, in Overland Park, ¢-room ee enitas aloo erat and rear yard: Z00d 10- 5 euaeacaay near Chippewa Inquire li2i brick, hot-water heat; 1 acre ground: Bal- H brick, electricity, furnace bath, Lic, First floor, hardwood fioors, built-in buf- | — WB. Rk Ss sage. imore and Annapolis, corner lot, Creve terms: Sere Ford, stock, bond part. x | fats, tile mantels, bookcases, colonnade open- BARGAIN BUNGALOW BUNGALOW—F i eality: prefer flats; will assume. Apply VACANT—For sale. in Carondelet. 205 feet Coeur Lake line: get of fat Burns av.. walk : Se 4 O-102, P. ings: Dutch dining rooms; ,kitchen with " aveeen: 30- and tar | 3011 Caroline. square: ‘fine for manufacturer. Apply 6037] 1 block north. Se ee Mr. Ferrins, on ground, arcuvely, situated. just off (Jayton rd., COMER CS gale. 5-room frame, Maple-| ™arble sink and window silis; kitchen cab- Do -on want a lot to cost you less th@n|tg move in; price $15 GROCERIES Wtd.—To trade, equity of |mMapile av or phone Kinloch Clayton 242xX. peiween Country and Leg Cabin Clubs: ideal wood; water, gas: 30-foot lot: price $1600; | inet; icebox drain; floor plugs for vacuum nothing: Then buy this because house alone | pjonth JAS. A. D $1600 in fine 40-acre chicken farm, 20 LOT—For "anle: Corner: i100 front teet. two-} +UTS--For sale; Old Orchard; 2 nice lots, pt te I ABR gon nee vale Sg romcnre Ba terms to suit. ciate i s ‘| cleaners, wou'd now cost more than price asked for COTTAGE—For sale bargain p miles from St.gUouis, will take groceries, story house and stable suitable for six}. ©@¢h 50x150; near Frisco depot: high | and large s! he "Socke” Hamers mh verbe NILS GRANT, 504 ontiac Bldg. _ Second floor, oak stairs, clothes chutes, | both house and lot, on account of recent ad- |. tormerly Cottage @y.. -_~ rooms, bath, merchandise or clear vacant. See Mc- ” Bye ' ground; water and gas; $6 per foot. Terms Peet eens ane ae sccne aes ; AVI RW tae. one roem finished in ivory, tile bathroom, | Y@mce in building material; try it and he pes son 'a Dermott, 207 Wainwright Bldg. horses. 2300 Menard. Owner, 2826 lowa. $25 cash, 810 per month. This is your cance Hs tod phetgg igd fireproof iy pee % Tavton ear eee eget oie (Ma pie wood)—Four- “FOOL | un shelf, medicine case, all rooms with convinced; $3600; 7 ream. glazed brick, slate 9 and ae het end gold first~ a a ang 1 =A sale: two improved: on Notting- ; 3 xn, 6 minutes’ walk fro: Lv _ @n at ungalow; all conveniences; take é gs AUP ge aa oo De tadi, roof; sleepin ‘h. tile bath, steam heat, somnh condition, on OLE. oS og to Wtd.— For ~ tangs, 1414 Aubert, f te »henig rice $21 . Poot ° => any) RT rane 7 Rate 0p F cg (e2) i with Mrs. Bu: tote} Manchester car to Belleview, Maplewood. ae wae and floor plugs; evecy- every Piret iat Teeavemant : 5304 Neosho $2250 may. gr Re: — room c c ‘In ; 5 : tome ; street and widewal handle. Wits LS'TON REALTY CO., 6200 Easton. ~ ° ° , otf at LAND—For exchange, 100 acres: rich, leve! Hivears| zt an and one west; one acre and four-room house; | County: two blocks south of Windsor " ; granitoid basement: water in kitchen; $2000; ! Springs station on Frisco; 15 minutes from with pent of timit: es yn 5 at rk will sacrifice for quick sale. or. bath. furnace. ete. with large lot; | =A W rki g Ch made: open ee, 6 in man's ance HACKMANN R. 8. CO.. 1000 €hestmut st. RESIDE NCES—For — have 2 up-to-date | lot; ‘ timbered land: no overflow; cente . “tim rice belt: 4 miles from town aor easy terms. ECONOMY ASSOCIATION, electric lines; on Geyer road south of Big | Modern, 6-room_ residence, fon’ Belt Railroad: several thousand feat of West eid 2 - i 203 Title Guaranty Bidg. | Bend. See our sign on premises or see] price reduced ta $2700. COTTAGE—For sale: modern brick, 4 rvoms merchantable timber, several thousand tiles: As i Pe hd re ahetae: e av.. fronting HOUSE—For sale: here is some ris ee mu | cwner, Mr. Messmer, who lives in adjoin- . 806 TUXEDO BI. oath” bath: furnace; lot 9Ox113; price art Why pay rent when you can buy 2714 Her- “will exchange for merchandise, W. D. Scud- i tak ay. tt 0x140; low price, and Brentwood; nice 5-room house, ing cottage, which is also for sale with 3 Six-room, new bungalow: price $3000 down, balance, $20.90 monthly. 5167 mitage av.. @ dandy 3-room c Ae e, with LOOK will take small house in exchange and price $1800, $100 cash, , - | acre 371 NEWPORT AV. ,, Cologne. Bette ae ao | WACG?, GOWET, Kaw Bnd @ 80-foot lot fer TTS. For sale, cottage, 5 rooms, > rooms; theroughiy modern; very COTLTAGE—For sale, brick: 4 rooms and And ¢870 Old seem enter rd., @ roomy 2- . fully tmproved; make fine bath: furnace; hall entrance; cemented cel- | story 5-room cottage, water, sewer. gas and terms, 4230 W. Farlin > FARM—32U0 acres, 5 miles from Hugo, ye 4 9, Colo ; $1500, $100 cash, balance ; . }807 Title Guaranty Bldg... 7th and Chestnut. large lot. with plenty of outhouses; ¢ ee sree fruit. trees: price §4200. tar: all improvements: built by owner. 3836 a -foot corner lot for $1275. These are will sell on very nice smooth land, well improvec , cN ’ mauer: sursce (soun Incumbranee 4000, tus!" X. W. Cor. 4th and Olive. | ist sdklde pce ftood Honma MBN, |g " . ve ot 500x168 price 200, 0 cash, balance 837 ATLANTA AV. Nebraska ay, reatiy reduced e 7 Nonresident owner anxious for sale; four | BUNGALOW—YFor sale; modern 7-réom orick; cuay | Pan me ° oy 6929 Old Manchester b J. W. BURIAN, 4144 Penrose amore. Flora, Il. (cV9) . ——-————- | pay cash difference. month; nice 4-room cottage, i : HANNAUER REAL ESTATE Co., Seven heed "want | merchandise, ere, Phan we $15 per month. Thos. McCrad “07 Pendl very be and price sss ance v ! Ss. McCrady. 207 Pendle- NORTH ton av.. Brentwood. (ci? rooms; plenty of fruit: large lot; price $1809, Dutch dining room, tile bath, furnace; | rd. For sale “.; @ #016 Chouteau ay. bath: repainted and put in firet-e bet property first letter. 6B. Roberts. Richland, 4 4 Mo. - a ee ¥ ieee ~ SUBURBAN HOME—If you want a suburban 665 CLARK AV. every convenience; owner anxious to sell; no FLAT _Wid.- —To “exe change my 8-room- resi- LOT—For sale, 25x125; on East Arlington. for home, ano a _ Capace to make some money, Dandy Bars keebae in » eee condition, agents. we 3620 marammec. Ma can sell for very small tam or ‘or wth a See Ti RN RRA | PEGS te ea 99 Retin a rin." gdb rst rea.z| COTTAGES GALORE {2 ce = =% «fm mem y= rade for sed v a 2 ye or or " OT—For sale; wat Av., ster, o two ocks east to - 3 and 6 rooms, in South St. Louis, near a vison, near Lillian: S315 foot: Ft al por . the southeast corner of ee investment, Paying about 15 per oon frame: beth, reception. bat. “petbitola Me Be OREILI LY R. & t. CO. 72 Grand avenue, and pay difference, or as- | city; owner 3160 Sheridan. Spring av., ani see the frame building ar- eh ee 148 PAGE AV. payments; #200 _ cash. 4052 Taft av. 2 SOLD—9 LEFT 3845. IOTTAG #100 FoR en Post-Dispatch. ~ Pike Marta of Rorth “ee Lout feet_in different | stalte. Mules tnd bath debeeisien jorbo aay Maes — 2 Doane ee Trevil- Five rooms, modern: price $2500. COTTAGE—For sale: modern 4-room brick:] on Winnebago st and Phillips av.: brick] ¢ Ge ani GE, ‘ ie , parte of N ; uis: will trade fo a” i : venue. Glend race. i@ house 508 CLARK our rooms an 8 nty,, Mo.; 40 acres in cultivation: 5- 6039 Mapie. ghey ct tS tn Phage MM gy ng eon has 9 large rooms. most beautiful living | six rooms, bath. “hot Be Spe ee ON Sty egg AED. Furnace one Se hepig | osgaeee. 5 Oy ton Thee reception hall, tile water, large yard, street and sat Rig i . vot Grand. on | easy electricity’ “lot Wxiko: two blocks from} peote, Bytt,pmmense, Prick mantel, and, fire- | ga790; very eaey, term | sonwetilens. Apply S88 Goethe, fo] ee Sar a 0 of value: owner . : eregeceen ¢ FOP Fv: c ning room is mission finish, hard- f convenient. __Apply “.. - : F aa + handle. nate ky. (jot, Foxx: photo elley,, sidewalks 5 gowns eet A tata Oe rag oe goo wood floors throughout the house. Hot and Splendid , S86 MARSHALL. 9 lot: COTTAGE—For sale; br sure and gee 6614 oon matures. pean wad s« ee window shades, dia; Camelia av, tLen aa a wulehe BEES TOR BRALIY CO., 6200 Easton. __ | 197, Post-Dispatch. es acquired by oreclosure and has cost the splendid large esis’ BoE ag ag “he convenient location; house newly painted and orb e580: A .2 ment and walks. cabinet manties, bookcases, asphalt street; av, (ee, Oar watks pay B20 4 An p td.—For exchange, apartment, a LOT—For gale, fine vacant lot, 25x155. =. © resent owner bse. Title is now Clear. prettiest lot in Glendale. 87x155. filled with ore feseain nt tahoe in Rg cnt condition: | gay, See Adolph Herber, 6 508 Virginia, (c7) | house 25x45°2"; large lots, month, to icine he y yye pm sxamine & carefuily. rat party bring-j beautiful trees, shrubbery and flowers. This M42 8U INNYSIDE AY. COTTAGE Bargain; I have a fine 4-room | @5% a Cherokee cor Phil , | MB. O'REI 2 Espa; ox Fe, | Bor arn ente’ Trust Bid WALNUT PARK me De ys 6 rooms, sun riors, c : orner Spring and Natural Brid ridge; all im- ing in earnest money gets the property at} must be sold at once. Positively no Beret: Seven rooms; th hi : bungalow cottage, nag even rooms; oroughiy ORE? ;. _ price heat: one block from|°2! Farmers .and yee gee Trust Bidg., , good location; will take | rovements in: fronti 0 810-000 or 0,000; can ar- at “a 1 Hi Fairground Park. $3:00, any reasonable terms. You can live Hehabenos either mat: this apart- L, $12 Chestnut st. in one flat and easily rent the other tance without are: ‘or price, etc. $4500. WALTER SCOTT REALTY Co. merble sink, furnace aa ‘ LOT—For sa INT TIS, Sole 1 : BENJAMIN F, THOMAS. st. ts 3 web. | Cherokee cars; will sell at a big bargain, on oe te ravols avs N ; Box 0-308, “Post-Di «Lg gBiegpe ade tenlleaetciey second lot ALR ey A ee Ee Tife i the ti fe — st. | 713 Wainwright Bldg.. St. Lola, Bo. | aide le attine need eu narhan creperet {easy terms. Box D-£16,. Post-Dispatch. _Bidnev. 1074; Viotor 1512. ee se am : and gas in; low price, on easy terms, or will 116 In @ SuvduUr Ds. — LOUSE— -Tinraved. | BUNGALOW—For sale; at a sacrifice; mod- dence, attic, granitoid cellar. 3 miles ea ‘a “Bt. pig pt, miles ope CATES 8 SUtt, Box N-107, Post-Dis-/ 1, within the reach of a’l. We have a num- AT A BIG SACRIFICE n etebo; taurus $04 Bupice. Toseae Pek: on 6-rogm brick; tile bath, Dutch dining Elegant New Brick sheds, all fenced: rape | 1, lots, conveniently located, and will Cc yb Mok gases sale: 679 Marshall av., Web- Penn a yg, Be ae, aa foreens; near St. * COTTAGES er will sacrifice for bi960: "fio a. terms. tree Cuba, Mo., 80 acres in cultivation, | 22S ber of ‘ with @ good living spring, about 200 yards |*Al-ROAD PROPERTY that must be sold | assist you to lulld a ho ae 27 YALE AV., UNIVERSITY CITY. ; thickens “house: | to settle estate; Bulwer and te 147 : +4 KIRK WOOD TRUST “O Won, ROOM mM SIDENCE. P ‘ ae large lot. chickens ‘house; — school; vars convenient. 4233 Grace. JOHN C. GREULICH REALTY , act HS -For frame cottage $418 Itaska st., a 5-room cot and recep-| Onen Monday ,CREULICH BE eat from the house; will exchange for @ city For particulars call Walter Jones, | £°&t:,, on Terminal tracks; story ea O BAT TAN “GARAGE JURE : OUSB—F le. or exc $2500 modern 30 Farlin av.; both hones. _ pulling end ‘han n frame in. Fear. can be Buy Suburban Home now OPEN TODAY. Ln wélete home, te Galera Ci Be Tor Sii60; beth, gna. Nigh location: fae |tion ball. Bask osemmmane 'ooliee, furanen: Have several nice homes, convenient to car KR. A. & G. B. BULLOCK, real estate. 3507 Franklin. aia on iB ine! ey. nines for CO sale; suet a 1 Virginia av.; Bellefontaine line; | TEAMSTER’S ORANG, 94150 , e e. ———g ‘* e : gold bonds. r i consists oe a rae abaay po Ae lat of two} John Mooney, execut 4118 D fiaits of 8 rooms, also a double, two-sto Lind 0G : rt ae BOL TON, ‘the Land Man. 6200 aston av.. |% a: mea of 4 flata of 8 roms “4 elt 2300W. fo#) TWO FINE SUBURBAN LOTS. an 8 Pa a MT place: nice pines! nz eT | Itaske. 4-room and bath; suitable location for reception, hall, electric ble. with wat oa sriek. SAEDL. will’. consider nell SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | ton bi. Richmond Heights: also 100x180 feet, CLAYTON phone Marghall 21J. 7 she et : tricity, toilet. fine home; bars a pr hy oe Box Bits residence od. heedrcteshd ton ae pighmons Heights s plee 1005180 feet, PRR rare soberacp —— | HOUBE—For sale. In Webster Groves. with a lot Ce: Fa 4 Caroline is ta ke $3 ennessee av.. a 4-room cottage; price * AMDB, 14 N, Tih at ; “tee ¥y py gg one bie rom station in Overlan ar 7 eramec ee, ~ . ~ Tan —MIRCELLANBOUG © | MY OY “Sct wainmsiane wide | PRTG eral meeti Sree | nal TM ridge ana Riae: tcc GORD: Se | tock north. Charis: Gray, Maplowed.__ | S04 iste inet oa price Bios ONLY $2300. i for ‘cleat suburban | SUBURBAN PROPERTY—For sale: ail |LF LOOKING FOR A COUNTRY PLACE | condition; a bargain, Box 0-109, Post-Dis. | owner on the premises. - COTTAGE—For sale: 4 rooms, bath. recep- “Hr HAMMEL REAL ESTATE CO., - 2673, 1 BEACON AY tun os secure high] rofitab kinds. E. C. Jenkins, 7526 Big Bend rd. _ With all the comforts of home, answer this|;O7—Por sale: Clayton; Meramec av. and tion hall, pantry, eranitoig Seiler and 6721 5S. Broadway. t 20x125. a br 8 widely matt | _ dally necessity LOT—For sale: Lakewood: 560x135: $400. re ugg “tr. ho oyartegee, te ain. Bonhomme; 86x180; suitable for bungalow BREATHE ireah alr in Wenater: seven-room taal an paeree eM ay HAS Ls — — Owner wired selt “my bennti, Garee = modern Sa 4 ing and commercial references, uire 519 Market reat bar x or apartments. ungalow, with all Intest improvements, for room: cottage that cost me -water 4 : gain. Box P-184, Post-Dispatch, : no oN ‘ bama. heated, bat nitold walks. chicken = peur Property im full. Act'gulok. Box D-Ivl, | [OP Por sale Bee building Tot fe Vinita|~ ~~ UNIVERSITY CITY VACANT. BURT NOR BOO.. 102 N._ 10th st. | Pe citul tah “ands dry phone ‘Bidar aig | BUNGATOW—For_ dale; TH-wory modem | G-RoOm BUNGALOWS Binion: ion-renident. Must be seem | x s6R. . or Webster 218). Call and be convinced. brick; 5 rooms. tile bath, | $2000. Soi aed A and Hi “Foon. hot bath, County, ie want stock of merchandise or L. Jo owner. Se ee, Grand @2Y. (Ooi, = - ... ' em bley Wil pb Bide "Wilults Toone “Mo — WM. 8. DROZDA REALTY ©O., ee ent; bern, ehade irees, chicken Marteeny, Mt. Vernon, or For sale; i mn f Fi tice per | ~ S Hicem House and 2 Acre > atm chnsdeae | | Be: ) WE HAVE LOTS 'O TALK ABOUT 4012 Chouteau av. yard, ‘asphalt stfeet; $2000: terme. | 1207 N. 0k. hos. eCrady, ee uh te OR Pe er ea utift uburt FRUNGALOW-— -For sale: 7-room modern stuc- COTTAGE ¥ nak | 6 EAST SIDE . co, almost new, furnace, combination fix-|~" and es i *waier, “furnace thest 24 vam | $15.9 also garage: pigh location: teata basement. 26-ft. front: b {8 “ote Bril- Just think. a@ 2-story envi lan or hail cottage, with bathroom ag eA * omy | 4 and & rooin mod-| Water. complete: nb extra 4 wal © n . ; $15.4) monthiy, and I am “e 8 RS, TENTION !—South Side prop- | a hoteater } oun ‘ater, erty , 7 Fao . corn FARM-—For Sale; ot houses; | house bas hot«water Ae pount ‘eter, Sev indes_—sKtiprric nd ednilesio | card se trees; located at Country Club Station, Belle- ern cottages Will sel] on term to suit, at ® aii Neca ’ Z : ville. 1. Box 140, R. R. No, 4. Edgemont ADMIN a lower fi jure than you can build. E Lau-}| heme for $1475: take Union ear .. , Cabany 738. iow: | Dircher rd... then waik weet t G 1, 126 Coeur Lake wie at 3 e my eq equit " y a mod- HOUS H = , geres: large Troon frame house and}. Wainwright | ae | Lou! Station, Fast St. Louis. Hil. (99) st. Souble one-stor ; n ells ay p— ere a in in OL a ” trina. a wee be mae Wane an 2 ee , a ‘Baantiful Baenem hous “for sale or rent. “ING—For gale; PFerxuson bargain: We are ow pore lois in — Jasiand Park | opportunity for yo 1, 4-room frame cottage: concrete foun Ate ox frame ard stable: 0 iu es IN, B17 Tithe Guaranty Bidg. (1) | - Saree A "Heht and eas: | it Clay @v.. mn. Ww. cor, Clay and Church, 7 } 4! located Im the Kast 8 OTTO TIETIENS, 724 Chestnut st._ . @lectric, gas. water, lot 259x125, ma ke 1, ae + eee a 810 ve, Suite Sis. ) “@522 Ysabel av.. Wellaton. | 21 mise Dl.. or. % . 7% S¢ Ponte | Toome, frame: all co es; let Oxia; fT! 4 district. te } dia, “VE ceriwed price and terms no reasonable of- 5 menenenene } , : ; = og é : re ES e é , : *. Pook in, Ppt D i Oat, oe &. j iss ‘ r inane F< ‘ ai XC ry a . ‘ a 3 er . 8 | : re holt, — “eat t 0 x bean 7 aIG Ine L. ¥. ern x & OO, = fat bales i | Fase’ are a i 3 BARA all iy “a educ rot : ; 2 fe 14: Kinloch. : cash and balance 812 per month : 3 4 "aa e os gs EN is eee sf 1, Walk and well; bioeks north fo tchell an k @ast to ees AND COTTAGES x America, All im rovements: ma a al I-gtory 2352-84 Wren Svs : NWEL ‘ : mad _MISCEL-ANEOUS $10 Chestnut #:. ound slene worth that much, me yt LL Pe Pe tym amet nem sr rene — = : : eee : brick; easy terms. oT mS CHAS, F, bt gsr rR. 2515 MeNair ay. 22 Arsenal st.; 7-room frame: shade an-! ~ Pin -For #ale. 6 POGis. sant: hy- p rae trees: all canvenlen es: ti) gell vers detocn “aicr: igi ; Se, lo npn ae ne * oh Srem ver tat ExT ft. i picteasmapsanitises Seatntduiljeipndidies St nail natel jas? mrt | ns - = 10. Joy gigh Cie . ~~ ae ratios "holt rie. ‘¥.. thee. % CO; + wd ern aon . Forert «and ae ey7ner aver. ‘2 i petra: he i rain Manchester «of (451s Atobemd gic = fame. 285° | he [ii Vervnn a\ tall #-enings, today. J. KR. Weed, . NIEBEX, (160 Bank of ‘Commerce Bidg. Pope. price “p13b0

Page 67

DBs shes a ati o bs pa Ser PRB O pea te, GRA ‘ST WANT MEDIUM IN THe ORLD, More “Want” Ads tn” xy " NY ms ad 500, 000 READERS! vapentiin to population than any other hatretorikan newspaper on earth. SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 9. 1916. oe ka APARTMENTS, FOR SALE; FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE) RESIDENCES FOR SALE | RESIDENCES FOR SALE ee ee lal i i i ie i a ae SOUTH WEST 3 is ane dager mae S ae i ne oc Be Wad saad — } r, A’ ; ro aie, i §& nhieinie hails. | re _ FLAT BARGAIN : HOU eis at For sale: - oe | Cook a av. Pgs 50 ng , animes - RT es tae nea aga 4 ie: Just listed for sale with us. The prices TAGE BARGAINS equity on terms almost anyone could pay | 3 see nad 6 rook brick | Mee eerie Bide, right. Full particulars upon request. Limost anyone could pay . “a4 . : at * ‘ — —— . rooms and bath each, - remap giechsattnatinci ___ Set Chestnut st. RES SDE NCE—For gale; f-room brick rooms, ©OM bin: ation fixtures, bath, easy terms, ; ie 2641 E. UNION AV. “Segant condition; \electric light. | \n%\\¢ | i | modern’ improvements’ any reasonable, of 3 room and kit ae di at tt 7033 is i pee toe fo ) Double and singie fiats; tour f - > _BE SSF eat lot 230x180: worth $6750; price Me St aundries, cemented cei- | for accepted. owner ieaving town ungals 568 Kast Union; has | 20. ‘ jots, in very good condition; qui Rati i e oreelail o ¢ or : K "9 es » Ls . (LACHANReE ‘ : a se -b3 om i icliad 4 and oe borhood: » oe 3 4 Deap. See UV ue;r., a “2 ., 4609 Berlin ty YOO 4 ys ba +4 elec tri fixture 3, por lai . " $41.250 — i? "EL ¥ ¢ F i v > * ‘ V - } ; - sie os , a - j .. tii % mm ; erg : ae > : Rags e ~ | ry? ow , . . « : +3 as anes Padus ores? 8417 Ter - me se 9 and 10 Rooms: 2 and 3 Baths ition: $690 Price Three story brick resid: nce, j it 24) . Broadway oC, ee ee be a of tae ame Aue “te district ‘LAL—fFor saie, s4vt wars equity St-Ciass i from echool > blocks | - - j : 2 hardwood a ‘ - ; “ : Pe r sale: ompton Fats St! Drape FM. ; LOCKE Uf Vv. ro i Pet rooms, iATAWOOG iOOTS bath ae ‘Sidney s st of Grand: { have a ¢ fat. 000 Theodosia. ‘abany o1vh ‘c)} Frisco train pply 65386 Bradien Sleeping porches, hot-water heat, 6343 Berlin A\ * and trage: $14.06 5842 Page Av. . Kieth” 4 state oe § ' o AM ee Bp e4 ate yenponap nae tapans eee ne ae athencthtenaipetnegeninttete PO tat beste 3 j furnace heat lot mix 104 f 4 and 5 rooms, 24th an: rLAT--For sale; modern, 4 and » roor 1S 5 ale 4 2st bargain ’ olhgig.28 5, . ’ WHY PAY RENT WHY 9 a th family; # so] ick an brick: 5900 Garfleid: w ort th $4500: caving | fere Southampton: 6-room house r downspouts, garbage incinerators, iheat a ft 014 Ghi ; si se ig] t: rent i. vigil: tas _ | city; take $3950 Box C-140, Post-Dispatch nodern i ae Sone” sane mt gf anges : : , tind ose. tric fixtures lurnace eat; i0 ro . ‘ . : nt ie tak « ya > ~~ Pi ne en tn in hn anh SO. ae nNodern itnprovements: Was taken in } } mn " be ae Uric * ‘ é — ale . —— ws ; eter acant Col ake $A200 FL bo AL for sale, s.ngie frame » room foreclosure, and has to be sold at a saci Complete sn Every Detail 374 Walton Av., , OX 100 “> i" a 95% 159 B — vs € ae ages sitaiimse alana a\ Own er 4145 Greenie ‘a : aay excel rt Sul nda ‘4 $5.: 200 argain on mrove»rty al Oia, OUI alone a ate eat a ae nme ———— - > eam: “atang malibeiseostoaseanmantl nto OE Right AROSE FIR PEE 3 PRR 2 , ga 25 $8990 Og ep a ee (pet eeR made; price reasonabie and terms 2719 | hath. hot-water heat ardwood floors “ {t.: $29.600 AN #e oie e: ‘ “ OE ats . ile i W Oct i ho ~) € ar ¢ ’ . . —— : i a he on The s ' 8: x Fine Double Fiat, Bargain SEI EASE IE Ga Re ET ET lots 30 or mae bv 12 very easy rm: PAUL JONES REALTY CO. 17 I enox, ll roome: 3 maths hard- Six-room brick residenee, poree : reet ange SOULD side, om . | Basis: ; wood floors: $14.000 : aii ¢ f) rnace h at: let reet Cast -o! \apuryv avenue, dept 8018-20 Victor: modern aoublle flat. 4 and 4 bungalow: §-room ick. 4 and 3 rooms: piace Sie 411-417-418 Ww AINW BIGHT BLDG, With a0 A 4,00 ; ° : lain tile bath, caleueat nh. 165 teet Lil improvements “PAY MONTHLY rooms. large tile bath, combination fixtures. |rented to two famil : 21 Cameilia av.; ‘HR * r I r N RRINKOP ;: “).. 13 Portland, bec j or Z90 and 500x125. : i - A i PFO bs adé ' ; ' ; ; . ar. Lr . Toor +4 ‘ . * $ 4 ee @® ee 7 rh ic at al bse ast Union av.; bas ion : OT aft 7, oo 2 iets Cries , | ; a rs st nvrice offered the, P wl Michigan. | | 4534 W } yy Vat . ~ rnace neat Tete ; 130. d (o $23 ce ard eee tamale at sais callin est Pine | acide ae , brick mantel cee Nea ee * N ON AY. eptional gz nvestment inagu : INVESTORS SEE THIS: HOUSES— Fo Mie two single houses ; | W } Vatns: garage ' and five rooms, bi lek nik areis, >. . aa a wy W mot-air. neat a le Av 3 “AV. on re LON > ARK, J, IRN WELL. M10) ‘hestnut st SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4935 Delmar isE—P ‘ale, 7-roo! ‘ick ~ bi To of the Hill’’ 5096 aterman ¢: paseen’ Sheen: 4230 Cast eman Vv. hot-water heat: lot 30x11. A roms » and ey DI « sarees . terms, da & room ae st; electric showers, Tf tea ; | cheap. ‘all at 83 iravo Josef Lund p ne i, Duilt-i Geert connor ae | SMMer cals, had comet iol, COR wi hn. om s lot 25x123. 1730 Nicholson P! vf fists’ stenin a rf, §-room son’s Home 4256 Westminster Pl., ms vere tel MBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO... b S451) L-54, Post-Dispatch =p a ace; street an 2wer ade; 2 blocks Y LZ , ae hardwoed finish, cepper gutters and : 2 fie greatest ever : dtii } y Ler At : ne . ooms, ; : ' 239 Westgate, ° ; grick flat, 4 and 5 r Price isesesiaktna cee Ce an valeie > elacr 3 any OGUITY Chen. Oily 2 can re Ce senaen Be each; rent $360; price $3250. 2044 Gael tice Cali Benton 293 or Marshall 3° an’ ) buy a Lot and Bung low in Ot 1O8L a Gouar Ss It in rs; this speaks { : ? - ond vd rate , ny Lots 50x192; made alley. 5537 Cates grag e- FOOm house; 64 Price : es ost m ener $12,000 to build; no agent. Bgx FLAT. -For sale, new, 4 and 5 rooms, bath RESIDENCE— Fo: sale, 3501 or 3507 King 1 OPEN FOR INSPECTION A F h B l d WEST WALNUT MANOR l-14, Post-Dispatcn. re Sa ON chandeliers. shades, scréens: improvements jand ct. (4200 35 Gran ia a ri onenn. le 13 Hortense ll rooms S$ bathe: x 5236 ae Vv. orsyt e ou evar ~e - 4 ‘ ' ' oe aly ays on groun id Excellent neighborhood fine investment;} HOUSE—For sale; i exchange for {| oniv 3%: bes Bs » choice lots in this beautiful ‘ Dutch dining room w ay ows, ONG i price $2500. W. WL. Samuel S$, 109 WN. loth. 619 Chastnu : Price Sere 2 on eae 84.750 fT 1? { rw T} Hme hot- ater eatin i L . ~ CHS r hal Si 223 ~ 2 N.° Zist sedate i M ; re is en You 1 Home basement office room: garage: lot 50x25: | PO! BLE FLAT For ee ee Soom Brick Dwelling $3500 TURNERS ERIE RE URISTRCTP NEOUS 26 Vandeventer, /j, *70m%;,,5 vans 2347 Ad S : EASY TERMS rents for e008" yea! —_-s en anxious; make an otte beckon’ i sig euone aon 0 5327 Waterman, es meget LP iF. Be ams a : 4129 Page Av: “ owne Y nt DW t mao bk Us. _ { Zar a! Nine-r bri ak ant: let : ee ee , Or és rT. cs BRINKOP, 619 (*hestnut i; ” terms it 1é3 red Ei Movle. Sale : boot 585 RAYMOND AV 2 ; . 11 rms. 3 bathe: Nite room ric teneme ne. Rriek re sidenee gor & rooms. ant f $13.50 Per Month. Which ‘SOUTHAMPTON FLAT ——-— - | HACKMANNSA R. BE, ©CO., 1000 Chestaut . 9133 elegance garage: $9999. apts 553x137. Priee at office. le ences; lot 22s153,. . d I 4947 Lansdowne a’ 8 rooms Ist floor. 4 JUST L IST FE: ge one vey INV BSee ME. NT Sh id h B ) ee ee ee é Includes Prin. and Interest. rooms 2d floor: “be pai mueee; pomeand | #42015 Leu ay, Cou mc ch ie : enandoa venus Barg ain One of the m st attractive an ERT TERRY _& CO.. 823 Chestnut, | | Pric® 2 .cdervceseuns ¢s05 ee per month; 30H. | ga | e of the m 2347 Bernard St. eee renter ; r# my , : easy ern , 3 JN | . ‘ , Sol She enandoa li rs i roo ) ur- ; | Take Be lie fontaine car, transfer ermS ~ ry cr i. van Rls 2 es ’ A, BR athena ‘ ‘ fis bat fut Sim: i] rowses To br > ha d: he! rooms “ps E NBAU M- i AU & ag TE R. B..UO.. ; Nace OQ feet front; near ¢ a er prec: : : J y e a OF “AL price f cottage. a ened ront, near Grand a bars | Ca es yy enmngs Lin N. Broadwa\ ; bd g WOK gain aASsy ae rn hardy ood apart S, garage, low Ld 2717 Randolph a. Franklin, Leffingwell a ne th nd 4 aes eo: Jinn 8 ae ry ~oomka: $: ROSENBA I Ly LTE Rk. =. C : : ? an - . 4 | DAVID p. LEAHY. Agt.., NEAR FREE ‘BRIDGE ae, eile neg 8 and 3 rooms. $2! Ss M- LA SON * aemades price to good buyer. BUY THIS BIG SNAP r Tenements, 3 and 5 rooms; iot and Easton Avs. 991 CHESTNUT ST “1 family lats, good 1 1214 Chambers, 4 and . ge ag a OU secitetiieenibiil SRG a eo g "eee ar ; le 5S. th; 2 ss “4H Ad ee 4 Look alt these, then make An ov er, i WO- storys sliate-roof brick and at ne we X Leds 5) i 4 : S ne property; wi T ame | 10 per cent net | Look | AS REAL ESTATE CO., 1138 Chestaut | 2 GREAT SACRIFICE EDWARD ‘ BAKEWELL residence containing 10 brick ree Ft aot Sp llendid income busimess prop- tea bao aa - "7. ; oe oan TARLZ6 urdocn a Southat Mmpton; a moc hal L. hot-water heat tiled ba : 9G S b b A ry frontins ' oe _ * ¥' — This Little Flat Must Be Sold (ern 2-stor, brick, sSiate roof residence of 4 th St Oliv 5553 . 1: ot 2% ‘x 182: seiee Poo ge cgi 601 u ur an _ * | Fron ing 100 : et on | rank “3. ROOM FLAT : ; Cote Brilliante av., single flat; rooms rec pti an hall tle bath, | com oina- 106 N. Seven . ivé v. Pit. : us as F ‘ once ; Brick residence. 7 rooms. com tj , mue. 68 + on Leffingwell 3 ria | all conveniences; want ae se gg agg ye eee pl oie palate grtionrs . + SUNZ, 804 Chestnut si bination fixtures, porcelain hath; and 77 fee n Kaston avenue. r on a oe cee a en gr 4 Z ; TY. fay ; ‘ " . any tx t ; } st., o and © room Ob! oy KE RR REAL TY ©OO., 925 Chestnut st bought with 50 feet if desired , a ote in real fra ne lot 265x115: renes S24) enipentiane a a - —— Sts ited resident an is ae se 7 . ‘ : : ‘ —nomens — — ae b | 30 iz ‘ t yu right € .: | amd tas Fe: spe cite te fei - a 3 3 ; : P avn ea bought right. see us for 1 year; pt! 31400. . “ws BARGAIN KORTE-RUS CO S16 hestnut s SIDENC B—Eor 9016.: 9 Ooms, with Nashin ton Hei hts | | nmi io: a sien nart 3 FLAT : | lut st. , é hog + 3 a7 $4,150 particulars. es ti4 Salie HAS. FY, VOGEL R, E. CO new hot-water furnace, newl) PICO duce ecie cuaeieies wmente : 624 Che tnt at. SOxx Cates; 6 and 7 rooms, bath, furnace; | 3910 ARSENAT. STREET r a “ate \d painted: too large for pres Vi rill im é , es price $5800; for ‘d of eer see Us. aaa nt owne can be bought cheaper |} for sale. strictly modern 6-room residence +} _mey ise in the 51xx biock Von |] esi ences ith every convenience; in perfect condition i Versen av.: Clark wr Soldan High Schools | ' age carn” laaton sox P-223, Post-Dis. | 5741 DE GIVERVILLE AV. le cw roeee Tower Grove Park e KORTE-RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut_st m: oven Pals (US, Awemel Seine” ombination cxwure, | Lindell Park—Double Flats ‘SOUTH SIDE RESIDEN ICES |~ SALE ‘OR ‘EXCHANGE | y Beautiful home. 8 rooms; tile bath, ho Be en rer Paee t Pom wt | | cet Wamnet a, Som, prick ret | atsoe fol Sours ue wnt Aman: Wek Sth & Locust naces., f nen for spectrtion Mak: °907-09 Greer av.: fine ¢-Lamiiy CEE Li DA y 7 2 he ; } ; ¥ gt rj second Hioc K eC®Ast of Grand cA, . , { 4-room flats i today Bl furnanes? tot S0x142; * nt ments made. OWNER DESIRES QUICK SALF, porch in front: two 4 n Ori “furnace: _a den ‘ect ation all, porce lain al REAL ESTATE AGEN’ 42a6- 48 ‘CLEVELAND AVENUE §-room flats; separate furnaces, nodern + | st $6000; price $8500. | etn purdwood floors hot-water ae a . % ant t} rooms, wit iot ™2x130 feet. CaW ner m ved from ry | ili } { DIZ + Paiti com bit ation ‘ Coris “a rie Ti.a patty ; ; bial Ol . . " 7 . Fe . \ ." ‘ . °T ; 7 . = Saeoreungae snes SOUTH SIDE FL AT BARGATH | | Snee com “not fer st ‘st ox Sean pecans "3834 FLAD Av. ae oe an Ses - : — er’ “| Fine West End Residence , : 1124 Morrison , | sr ST, 1 Ves attebeates. vedhenbes tasaeuck tier 0. andeventer ; and ail conveniences OK | 3 ne the | ms sf gnansions. fh 100 wet wi PRICE CUT, QUICK SALE . home Fav, Aton Che Tr in Y P . Shale | s¥ re! M ie . Bk. o)*? "h i : 10 Fs rty a = ngle i wuildinz , ike g ; it twa’ sartmer a -story and slate- f ‘ [ _ : .% d: re PALI re © NCTE: Fis shestnut. aE K residence, con ain ing 10 rooms, eer BIG BARGAI, iv 4O1lTS EB ~e onrla Pivmouth > ~ HOXX: “ae } water heat, modern atheros with shower ‘iinananean Sta: tie” eammeen ‘ for | Dati Karage ar: lo 42x162.6: will} & Me ( "AB E , U25 ¢ yhestnut st rnace Pe) ha reain chi Bata ec j i ; io a $500 Cash Will Buy New | Rent $1560; Price $10,000 ig ee ge | SRaNcTBCU pea: tong ‘ LY 00> (ie (Nestn : deka s ‘ A Single Flat Bargain "Flats. North Taylor Ay. ered ar Z AP oa et. . | ) sub mage tg ae RE SIDE NC KE. “e ROOMS . ‘ hl LEAS ; &@ modern «-story brick with } - | ot 100x130: ow: . : INT . 7 me EST ; he ff an ° “e ae ti la baths, comb ina- side : ie “~ rE big "eat ™ ‘vie soneini ‘ i oR REN’ oR : 4 LE, 220 W KE i " Ps. fixtures: furnaces will be sold at a to a BOK vr KE . jeatn} e | 2eViln_ bt tL cABk ates SMe © witic; Roe Aner ; , o's » & FOOMS ;' DWARD AKEWEI | . targain if bo ught juick, Make offer. j —o water, 1 h, with modern mxture Lie} siate roo heat, gas. elec ty Bg x1 | a ie _KORTE-RUST_ R, CO,, 316 Chestnut st OP EN SUNDAYS 3 TO 5 P. M. SHENANDOAH AV- BARGAIN put inake on offer and get a bargain. Owner | jences, See GEO. H. HEME cae.. a ‘ 0a0~ ss 2 fs avior a. new single 4 ant an oe dal om fabs at as por 5 ‘ é oak >, ' 4 _— : ; 7 1% "> co ‘ 7 a rfolk Av. aeeath sisnts: wicctse aiceres and EASY TERMS Conttes MIMS | Mh phones _____S}0 Unestaut st ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF HIS ste bens hedtina plants, electric fxtur 1d _ =" “RT é % P screens: ali improvements made; i : D Shenandoa!l é : BO) hr Ria AUBERT hte nes are . aes wr ATE OFFI ES 3-4 room brick fla two families: | 413 each; brick porches in front; will sell } dwelling of 6 roorns. ath. basement rooms a CiGRt-FOOM NOUR, ee we” tts Sh as Tue *¥ REAL ES ] Cc " +h ‘ . naired nainted ay j i , rated vs 4 : ~ x . . | My | oO ns a ‘ I > eric Be “ea oe pee Pt het gy Sunday afternoon, 3 to 5 p. m : HAE Sd OM} AGGN 0 TH: —— = ain — TO . fine mantels, s, fine halls; lot foxleo,/] on liberal terms ay eRe at erty and ©¢ : lor 714100 f rice $2600 rain , : wes : all : _STOLTMAN R. BE. CO.. 4 yhouteau. | FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, Ro4 ‘hestnut_ st Rare “‘Chance—14" Investment Sorat RT Te rare = — abate co ee ee ness is ial 118 NORTH SEVENTH ST } ' bought fot hae iT. re i ? ee BETWEEN PINE AND CHESTNUT GROUND FLOOR Ne D bl FI t WV} th Sun Parlor r t 197-19 Hiekor doubl ; House, COh- With reception hall, ‘Saltveoin, i W ou eC q S Ba gain a taining fou flats, dh roots and oath itoid walk. shi es. screens and DAS L, ackland av., just sout! mach: in first-class conditior ont oS00 t cluded: epougn spar for cn) ' . ‘awer Grove P ark. east - Sullivat , ai ae e an $i f #asy mit oe Sarde: lot 444° i ‘ Wrist. — By Sabo sap a HENRY fie mouern bats ; ¥ FOOmSs taining “ flats ot «+ room AMG wat aroom on and 4 rooms | aiso 4 rooms, with sun parlors, for 4 fami-| Gach floor; combination. fixtures. screens MUST SELL 6181 McPHERSON separate ful lies eac! urna fine location; price very f rm; le s, granitoid basement: price 335850 ment: hot and w, $7400 and “OO: easy terms iil sell on easy terms. See owner on se ort nh of ni rs b « MmPmatic rer; & Troon ‘ 2? » } ent argain,; 3636-3688 Biaine ov., one-half bloc n a 3 REALTY Ct 921 (Ch nut st 450 Odell ay., rooms on ‘fret 6 an * trus it £6000 ober r) _ i ; ¢f y Ay . ip ee re a . o : roe st-Dispatc! of Grand av., new, modern flats, 3 Tr © Ox 7 AKG ‘1 CASK.1] ATH RR . 1G Chest Hi! . ris ; A aca ad " ‘ | ~ 4 ()] “ii i : : at *h, for four familt: not-wate i@aAl. i ice } rove car to end LnG walk » lock 5 jULN = 3 ments; good yard Dire t f FLAT very’ low; $8200; easy terms | New ou le ‘lat aay throes. HAASE REALTY © 4357 PAPIN STREET _ | Mente: good yard; 32 Four and 4 reom brick flat; bath, im- it IES SOS. U2 ies s-room » Sink. | i ousk—For sale. 4 , Proverments mii ude. Kor particu lars fee Northeast ae Lee } 2 and 4 room bric} K a al i 5 siete WALKS a trilliante: Wiil PM. B. FAHERTY, 223 Wainwright Biag.(c88) | yania; two : w, odern 4 , , nes ea eatin tentcis aetace | a o S:. Louis Real Estate Exchange We Sell on Monthly Payments j..B. WESTERMAYER, 3615 Juniata st A uilt: must.be seen to appreciate the sacri-| . a 1 HOCEE Yor tale’ Bacon, pear TeRioosa! | 5 5 5 5 Natl Ase’n of Real Estate Exchanges org } ‘ Vir tor 5200. cee an ni {a " card olf adi nissic { rk Ly : CeagEEteneate — " . . : 1800 to 1812 N. Jefferson av.: ‘H. “KU HS first-class cond ition: A. ; ER ee ‘ a tnt } ¢ fiats and one atore: fine income A, J, KUHS, President, hoon 6h in mend bees ae ty , : , ana he baths [ , OAS BATE LLC LY & McCABH, 825 Che st. | property: rents $1350 per year. all _ Salar thio! . “pe ol gg, oe er SOUTH Fe oon Re FOR SALE a rented; owner wants West End flats capa Sg ee ee a eee nxtures, not- or ae will assume. What , Leatha. — : ' ees Se : - . ~ “ IC awi : orated’ lot > ) pnone otficre lozzi st., 5 and 6 rooms: hard- oe ) : ' DAI e McC Ci | : S$. E. COR. SPRING AND HARTFORD, Jj 7—— ra ccna ne DEER. SUPBSCe, eectric Hens: | ia wood floors, tile bath, hot ae = = : ‘ge rooms; all moder} ven “WEST END HOME en OF lion Park; $3800. B D- 64. | im water heat. Box P-259, Post- "RESIDENCES FOR ‘SALE. ily | igh, heater lea tic “ey b nok te Wa 21 he: t, til uy _— epini ieoh g: RESID} 5 ‘E—For sale, 8 rooms, O'F io 4 Dispatch. ee “MISCELLANEOUS ie store and traffic noise: short walk ligt eight-foot asem thes chute; | heat, screens, metal weather s ft i satis to school me car ra cS { af ss;° rt e everything wpe ae ea ee eneete, | ot £ si- re: 86; ms mPe* _ See : . te id WEST WALNUT MANOR yard, “eye toy ' I Went a , tAat ‘ee i i} rsit iarge eecy 4 cy fa + te ’ ‘¢ - r’¢ i] } r ‘ large sl fou ‘will save money ‘ere, "ames | , Mader. frame: with 10, Tots adjouaine. on | I TO BE SOLD ON PAYMENTS OF ST. MARK’S PARISH | fispiNci: for, ssie y rmoma, rocevion | TE NE MENT HOUSE—For sale: pays WEST terest on investment; bargain. box Hai , | Post-Disy atch, a cn eas modern 4 and 5 rooms . RE SIDE NCE—For sale, modern mea: | ee ne ot ynveniences. 5346 Ridge. ,date 6-room brick, lot 2oxl6s, a EE eC . room 1% single, in West End; 4 ogee aR RE gee * gall improvements; par ' ee eo ey : Post Dispat southwest, near Caroiline ) pc ncaa " —e at: 3 1! sel ma) ah: qui k action. Box a et es i : if ‘ i | ‘ “Aas SL. wanted ee ewe we xchat ai AST oO anted uis small property; 16 rooms; 4 families. | ——— a rinsnaliementenitecinetaien Geo in30-15386 N. 10th. « R ESIDENC E * gale: 10-room home; sit : . “ : Ae 3 . . = } | é nrice igwne t ‘ et et eects aati | ‘ pod} HOUSE Fo! | ENCE—For sale, 3939 Lee av.; 8 | im ntti house: FOOmaS, ay l . a vat ] by or 8 lis | Lae 19 PER B62 irge rooms; lot 5x27; fronting two streets: | i 0 FOOT ane yi dee $4000 cash. Call Delmar “'seven- room residence. bath, hot water heat, HOUSE—For sale, -room red brick: oak on ( Wt elec tric lights, prick porch all conveniences. f — ten} he at: é ‘“abanns district Owner, 4: 458A Arco , Sn —— O’Fallon Park district; owner built for home. | ¢-,; owner: $4400 ‘all Cabanyv 4946W _ wi ? wston : slondlel. SS OE aves = 3 Su | RESIDENCE For sale, ~>-story brick, on | WATER— ELEC RIC L an JUST COMPLETED jabadie ay.. 4000 block: S Tooms, ‘reception | fl T ; 1924 WATERMAN A\ BES): DAS, SA SS: Peete Sees ee oe IiGGES le aving cits wants tn sell: make am tp Pos need the mon ey | aes aia te«rys oi T-room bo ‘ eat | {7 . ma mectr) i Liires | : vA oh | ae Hh | aaa: gee Gs re = “modern fiat. Raw C Ome . Post - Dispate hh. it ; ‘ | ti S1¢ ‘ pin: Tao? Th). th ie} Aer - - - - : ie Me L Is = ie ae exchange, nev double: ees adjemy and Von Versen; - rent SUOO: oe HOM K-—For mrs throughout: opper rutters. gal? Pitt at Be eT Mit OL _- | . «: Bee: er ST. OU oven root, ali rnodern conveniences. ai ¢ . iy ox WW .O25. t ‘ost- Dispatch. Splendid improved Corner tui fama ii yi. iyi "hn S44) d te eo TePLHUisa tink YS. eth of of water heat rm? nm 28 4 i 7 i nat} f j k i? | | *? {2 wi i rs 4 ° ; UT TODAY * in fiat, 8722 Wisconsin ee —— v ton VOTR. ; ens, liwhtine fixtur spades. ete ot Ll reaming house on MecKinie. ne factory | “TIME COME ©O : P eee , . FE fa? [—For sale: elegant 6 and 7 room; fac For sale, or exchange, fine 14-room resi- GT PLInM OR Erne " owns | On i90- this house will aooeal to the crit- | di Oo; On meine | AGENT ON THE GROUND ALL THE TIME, 1 For sale or €% hange; very cheap; ing O'Fallon Park; all modern improve- jence, tncludinge vacant ground: 120 feet on RESI ENCK— For — ergnt room brics, tong] huvel can be bought on terms if a * — mae mit ' Ne HES | . ’ ‘ ; modern: 2-stor’ 31590 Iowa. ments. §7:; Hodiamont. \ Vandeventer ay - will offer special induce- 4900 w est; will sacri . Box W-153, Post- he el oper , puiecosnsnhs + SO 1 er wv att oA thi ae. . = Take Bel lefontaine ear (North) to end of line, a nd St. Lonis and ‘ ‘ . ns - . aV, . e- 7 $ ; P . . ‘ we . ; 4 ; -— 4 hairs ' for 1741. . PN ENSL ES MEV, FLATS- For sale: 4 and 5 room; ~ furnac es, |} ments. M. M. CULP, Wainwright Bids. Dispatch, cnitalejibintl mapnennimsanraneil 5P50 BERLIN Vv. ean ow WS Geary? one lennt gs r Two hlocks west of Goodfellow avenue Bale; single and double; ‘south: “ond ag screens, fixtures: lot ee a2 eT RESLDENCE—For sale; | xx Berlin; beauti Saven rooms: tile 1: hardword fileors if WO-S LOE) ra re Bee, EUENaCe i i norm Ca , - . a ’ ree s er Ont mBvesunent, Wm, Rodick Shawmut pl. Box G-216, Post- Dispatch, “CENTRAL ful; seyen rooms; st! tric “tly 5 Ps; te foré- | throughout: bronze sereens lirhtine fixtnres, | 22" © r aan Mehta came ele a fee ae . =' Das “Me N: air av ak at Beautiful nape * room rock fiat lait: joo paetteeatettinatnetipateanatiedtied enn 1 OLOSUTre, bargain. Box ow “an 36, D copper gutters and di Ownspo its, hot-water co ¢ La sa or ' : a YTERSION OF CAR LIAE OVER HELEN AVENUE COMPLETED : . ” asieenemeatineens d ea uti tad 5} VS L» ren _ pas ‘wae . me soi NE ie mgnames ag a. Ss , ? + : . + oo? ‘ i ’ Lé ri :, . Cy td» Jed , . ' ! ; a i ems or aAlé . 2168-5 Portis: south of ok nd: $420. Box RESIDENCES—- For sale; 4188 and 4190 Mo) eal sate roof, ; OX TI] CO Alia > a4 —_s ‘ “FES r rove Park: 4-tamilly; offer cash. (a lena teh (c) gan: corner of W hittier: two 9-room resi- | special price i ICR 88) pen yady ' ' 4 is . ‘“onmTrT , 48 Portis. ate 7 1 nm : dences; $7400. Apply (188 afternoon an eae re aa nie : i estnu COME OUT TODAY. ncprthenediaih ies aT AT ere is an eXxti aord t : argain in T k ij dl F | Z 4 Se ne ae et ' oe Ti ‘ir sale ele want, new, 5 and 6 s 8 and oom fila 4 ‘ pron Mn all ly ‘woll . en in fi er Sreurs —s HOUSE—for sale, 4-room; on savard; 3 Me derr uses te (| a . ~rnode rr) : Bhd a ne ighborh 100d ° mist a : *? 3 ss la y: , eus\ terms. : 58456 0 wh terms Ss: or W YP trade for South M f . ; y : : ’ : > . . ; 5 : 721 Chestnut St. owner, lpstalrs 2A Minne sota. | hid cee. as C-78, t “ost- Disp at h, a es 7 - , 5 — —~ . * Paice; “aor it } e fiat re rit $552 ye ar: eT MEN’ For sale; my ¢- family apari " RESIDE oD lor sale, sien house a Auge * f-WAate neat varat “a ' et ~ Chicken Farm in “the City A, “ik VW yormun : | rice S4000. Rox = ‘ ‘ e 9-room resic lence ¢ & oe uf : , 4 — . , “* - : . 4004 ' +x Post -Dirpatec 7 yf tru st ge “ce 1} she itv for $2000, . rae keyve “at « Goodfe! llow p!. a. 4 - - mM iy ; " sndia . roonis rs ele Peeiesit } irge — rls FLAT For sale, 3955 Wvyoming four anda nake I’, BOX -192, Post-Dispatch. _ HOUSE—For mee Db-room: on Arlingt on avVv., >i rho d nen Sunday afternson cken " cathe . mamas . - 217 ‘ ond " — » a : S ive rooms good investn ent: owner 11D- ial or — TIT Renneriy (Chouteau your own term or Wiil tra de for Sout! ' pa AS 112 ‘ Yr} istairs. en J. 8 rooms “path, furnace, electricity, ~d en Sic ie _cottage. : Hox’ C-49, , Post-Dis. gaia (e) oe —— . " KORTE-RI! . : a KING'S. HIGHWAY. | 1152 S.—~Modern. 4- {ifloor rented $25; street and alley ine ade: £3000): - RE SIDENC - ~For sale or rent: 7 rooms; hot! HOME BARGAIN ° OF 9 WABADA AV. room double flat, onivy $8000: owner Is easy terms: a bargain; owner will snow you and coid water, furnace heat Inquire & 4 od ine won farm: aa ei ir Sui. thr ‘yt hi SS Pm Swe DST Fon r fine ° -storv hr} sk J Drevfus. OLGt Ine nsting gton a ay. ti MAKE YOUR OFFER ‘ost S17.08") me el ——For ral » and 6 rooms, »* ath, nes sage — i a stents earn ame peeeectiaainemt ce te en a ee ' = , ° : be 4 v4 rool 3 : inted nad decorated “2 modern conveniences. Owner on premises This house was built for yon See Gul large art and Houses, iot | 5 -) a | 7 The heat-bulit rick hom: ' v hardwood Pip ‘ts throughout re FI} — >i ecor?: Gd e : r - . , ‘ ; : . «fit rae len heey) ar! , : , ‘ . ‘ '% RUREBRcs sate! south “Bids $eeferred! | to stenay tenants; deed ‘trust “#3000 will close it out for $87.50, (| 22824 2 “| icingsbors, Cony "room." reception” hail corner: “might” take, smail clear. home ‘art | [MH Durch” dining rooms hrick and ‘stone porches! im fact, all the inten utiiieecta. RPE ie i sera ise : from owner; Save ‘arente’ c om mission ; will Ris SIDENC E—For sale, $1600 equity tn new Mic sverytaing mods struction | Payment — sana r* aS i - and modern conventences. wiudin hades, OHxtures opper screens oa ise . — at 4 - . : . ie . 7 geet } (a . , ; Ht af ’ roger ¢ ¢ re By = hy - ry : ; Sia er vs - Por al ‘ 4 rooms bath up and fell equity -cheap; owner, Coyle, 1533 Une Si d fj BR 0 p i & C C modern 7-room ? . re Bik nce 4 (00 weer j ' . Pie 22 ie ; aioe — & ened pnorcher ot-water wnetaira: 7 ished neat fo AB» ion av ecenn ores. Frouiry om. 0, rant offer for cas r Will trade. Box P- | BRADLEY & | FLT TS sinut st | es 1168 LAWN. “V0 LAWNS ~~ air isn ec @ttic,; ANN PtLon : —_— r Post. Dispatch aia RES By we ee tee THESE HOTSES CAN BE BOUGHT ON VERY BFASY TERS ts district; $4200; bargain.’ Call Gran 20 PER CENT ON YOUR MONEY. IE Bs A - RESIDENCE NA | . | = » s6 : . 4361-63 6h Evans av., six flats of four and 823 h. Fourth St. DW ELLING— For sale; 6-room, on Etzel M GENUINE S P We are now completing 271 new Sungalows tn tg 4200 bisek on Lafarette noes aaa aaah a ead , 2 houses, on martme! 5118 Cot ; Thie is an @xciusive hungaioe beet eices of the streat Bea a TAT er ° 2 : im ; ; way. HOME ‘or sale; nonresident wii! seil hom «pes iti gS ‘ » tn kitchen re, AA ae q $ } yy t. | iste atc? 8 Rix-family apal tment, 4 roomae each: tlle NG % ; : gape om eg b — -k at sacrifice SS large rooms, ni! P + . tr) PPTLEsL Tin iif i} pe } mi sits . aiBoO Ait? Soo7 i. ER 4 4 cw i \T—For sale; S866 Lafayette av., pew, |] bath, hot-water heat, hardwood floors; mod- ne ELLING—-Por sate = » TOOMS. OFICK, IOl tw iae- heat of condition: Cathedral parish. garage attached main house; tot . pdern, weli- puilt flat: & and 6 rooms ern throughout: will sell at a price that in- “i oS ii iinet: alley and street made, ae P-261. Saut.Tanneeh S3ax1to: mriwst ve seen vos oe appreciated ee ) rien od ey en ® gieeping porches. tile bath, nardwood!] come will pay about 15 per cent. Box O-16, Ca ste) JNO. soisocaigapitinibipiiepetaneminitindas RSIDENCE—For sale. “Cabanne district, price and terms eT ES | nn al ie Ser dvs Get . oo hot-water heat, separate garages, { Post- -Dispa ate. HOUSE-—For sa. e; two- “family: 3 rooms up| = 2 k ine + Ips J | MPs i] ‘hestnu ts om . pe ded a 1 hs ee ee $008 a year. Victor 117 INCOME $480, PRICE $3650 | vit Sov") Pert. Price #2000. 1008) aiences; barkain, $4300, "Box. 1-63 : pet: ee, Bee, eee IF YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO SPECULATE , . ¢ ee an a . ' > Pmt hayes 4 hk - x” “4 “a i ' \ ini i D—-For male; 3% rooms and bath on each 42xx Cook av.: just reduced from §4809- RESIDENG t—For sale: modetn 6-room, hot- Post-Disnatch. ia ioeiotnienceecaaial 83) PARKVIE Ww . ct . te la wake 2 cea eh pees * 4 muy 6% Firet Deeds of Trust and 6% Firet Mort Netes on Me or; Mixtures, screens, ete.: lot 256x128: et : Se , rd! a t B7x1S5;, separate furnace; electric light water system, garar etc.; Tower Grove | HOUSE—-For eale; $2000 will handle eq te y : t and alley made; near Grand and La. | !° . ’ vinta. by x 207 r ture 0. neates £554 Harine wen Sicaldiiahies | caer P Terrace Froperty. Me: 3673 Blaine av. Call for cara of ail in er condition, this is a snap. prelghts. bargain; 84850. m2 i4 W Voming. and furn iture re of i a trad ee g nay fog: For sal 1 lease, 235 Waterman “EE, ‘A WEBER, 81) Chest? vey Amounts $100, $250, $500 up to £2000. Price par and accraed Inter ‘ ; _KBANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st HOUSE—For sale: bargain for quick sale: Lindell. 8016 v oe rade: ns; call | parkyiew: 11 rooms. RArARe, larwe Int; own: | Notes are doubly secured. doubly guaranteed, bank-certified, i capone assneaieteamacnaaen : Ande ni 5 . aving ci en today, 2 to A a M H a : 1 BERT G. BLANKE, 711 Chestnut Oho WEST END FLAT BARGAIN xe ny FE gs ogy oT PD mene rn | TE oe eee “NICE 6-ROO ous. Very Interesting Booklet Just Published, Free on Hequeat. St. Margaret s varis parish. Box W-207 HOUSE—For sale, Weatm inster > ot. residence, FOR SALE ‘ eae ; » nee “7 5623 Wells av., 4 and 5 rooms; furnace, } HOUSBE-—-For sale or trade for farm; 5 near Spring av.: 10 rooms, good condition; a large rooms one —" . 1} : ‘ + > ye Tr f ; ' roo tile —, eager cellar ; in for $576 «a room brick; gas and water in house. t lot 5Gx150. Address R. A. N., 8747 W ot re — om oth, is iil-eacrifice for $7500; ed for $90, soge.} year: in fine condition, price $5000. | quire 2210 Cherokee. : AOE GOTRZ ROARS, Be RRR ERTS a OC ar DALY & McCABE, 925 Chestnut st S. Compton, opposite park. Inquire CHAS, F. VOGEL R. E. CO., ‘RESIDENCE—For sale: modern; lot 40x | HOUSE—For. aale. .3952 Pace; ye pe mee ee =_ mes StH pton. iid _b24 Chestnut s st. 125; all improvements. 3161 Tex&s. Wim. brick 19-room: hot-water heat, 2 toileta, » IN ME income, $480; Price, 3650 _~— Rodick & Co... 2515 McNair av. separate bath; hardwood floors, combina- LOT 40x15 . FINE VEST NT . : tures; ( basement; is Pet 2709 «Chippewa st.; substantial di tile bi dou oors; M 42xx Cook av. just reduced from $4800; lot HK he is NCE--For sale hine-room, 1304 8. prone Ran porch} Mot 80x 168: make an offer. ll rooms hardwood floor Ss, tiled bath f rentin, « for c248- , let ery hy > ts 10 aa eep ing Pp Cc tn : ' ‘ DA ras jeatriit s taken . $7x135; separate furnaces, electric Hghts: th et., bargain for quick sale; rents for eis sere aeraeneaceerresernan and porch; We are anxious "e. reasons th} Y&M™ CARE all in good condition; this iy a sn ap. $25.50: will sell for $1850. Apply at 1124 DW ELLING- —For sale, beautiful home, offer on this property, can_ s8€i) on easiest | — Evere Davis ‘ ANKE, 1008 C - Te 4 Kine’s highway and Page: § rooma, re- Bee uae if vou want this harrain, Dhive St 2 St Olive 455 spacer oo a pncaatmumenat 8 ‘| ceptic . yy er CORNET & ZEIBIG. 719 Chestnut ‘st. -7-Room House—Bargain President Contd 337 a) : a et encase nnmnn memes | CODtion hall; large lot. poultry yard, grape RNET ~ 9988 AMHERST PLACE hen bree Cenk ath ek ON ea: | arbor; will eacrifice; $4160. Ceili Delmar | -——— LE 8018 Kennerly: bath, ete.; owner is anxious : - » 7 Fi M | ; . » Pe Bed . * : . - A pe than you can build, on terms to suit. TS a aed ernment aeseoasieas FOR SA ih gat WE nol 25 feet front: price $2800; caa set . oa umann, 6402 Wells av. Cabany 738. (¢2) BALI ENGR EOL Sie, MY Ot, TOOes . PE ee ES PILES POLI 5 AND 6 ROOM FLAT RESIDENCE—For sale. 4088 Ne 2 en West End residence is entirely too large for EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. 20 Chestnut at, ; (+ enemas a tena mar seen gSRENreeNRSTRN TCK SALE, EASY TERMS. s = A agg Sage ebraska, of |} my family of two: am moving into apaert- GAGE MRR eR ETE a Se Ag ES sated. Steele nmin 4 a | with separate steam- J319 WARREN STREET aaa ws — rooms and bath, for 1 or 2 families: ment “Onsec ie | a ; mt, eoensequentiv will sell my home tor ' aa ote bathrooma anid street and alley made; stable in rear; lot] lees than one-half its value. Box D-185, Ww H NGT N AV FD, Se SRE s0x126; price very 50x 126. tc ) Post-Dispatch. 5042 AS I O . ond two-story _brick; . TOOMA: for (we For Sale Property HOU _ ‘For sale; T-room brick, with ae : S468 Clements av.. lot bOx fame price $1825. terme to mrit Dace, 248i Balt’ av: price, S540), “teria, | SOUS |For Sas, S200, Clements av, lot 1s LOT 50x155 Sra Contes LENLY oo, ies casston ~~ cm e t > . ve? ; : sal en oe ee ee A St. a Me Mone tui alle Guaranty mise. | RESRR ATM AURA R S ee | kes alee porch st" 2923 Barrett St. 231. Feet on Grand Av., ES NC ‘or sale; do vou want my 2407 ; AS TON AV. PPE 3 T residence? Must dispose: S000 block, Ea: ds Hols SE.—For sale. Rex Cates ay. furnace, electric ay, 7 reome., ts oo ane Ane 4 hen i : must rie lot Sx 17 ; : fect the lot yA high " . Neral » ‘enor hot water h i? de me : 2%} * .7 tables path ate wo leave wr New e., }2 ‘ _ohandeliers, for 2S Orn. Box, 1.-63 drained. with laree ehade trees, and severall fioors 2 baths. xarace - tag: tage ore te the twee OTTAGE—For sale, 3-room brick, ” pew by bearing frpit trees: this is just ahe place fo: We are going to sell these properiies at rea ess Sane se sdlggy i — ne eeree: SES eee toilet, hot) sonmeond with children, the price is low, the bargain orices: can we taik to ou about § O#Teain im ibe neighborhood reduced to and © water, cemen ment; @il im-{j terme @68ay. and the cash payrnent. samal!.{ them ' provements made. 4745 Alaska. | Address owner, Box P-205,- Post-Dispatch. i CURNBT & ZEIBIG, 712 Chesinat st, i), BH. GUNDLACH & CO, 3615 N. Broadway.

Page 68

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL Y, 1916. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE MMPROVE T D PROPERTY FOR SALE ters | 3 ring ma apmmarer caesarean : = sei en Oe ee | | IJ0HN P. DOLAN R. E. Co. _ I | W me Next Saturda 4 us (6403 MANCH AY. ans raf j ee BARGAINS. . OF a G OF XC ange iS THE e IDENCES 717% CHESTNUT ST. : 5958 Cote Brilliante, &8- brick a. f furnace, gas and eiectricity: al! outsice im:| BIG BARGAINS IN FLATS BUSINESS | 2825 Union boulevard; well-built 5 and 86 $-room frame, steam heat, | ,_ 2825 Union boulevard: well-built 5 and 4 5659 Delmar Av. 76x157; two-story briek biuld- Kraft, at . te m | water heating plants, brick porch, tile floor- — : re s nt 100; BOs ion Posto” — ing; must be seen to be appreciated. See ing; leased to A. Moll Grocery Co. Famous av.. 6-room frame, bath, gas, | owner on ‘first floor. —per annum $3700 decorated and repaired; 50x150; will . __,_ ALSO 3 ‘ $1900. 2702 North Union, corner of Northland; 1160- 62 64 Hodi Anna av., Maplewood; 6-room frame; | lot 45x136; 4 and 4 room brick flat; baths, - odiamont | : : gas, sewers, street and POnidewalks: furnaces, all conveniences; price reduced; 75x90; three stores and flats: no admission without card from office. income, per annum $1788 x30: mak b.. 8-room. brick, bath, furnace; ALSO an offer. 2803 Ashland avenue: lot 35x115: 5 and 86 F room flat; tile baths, hardwood floors, steam N. E. Cor. Maffitt and Sarah Sus oa 6-room frame: gas, sewers, $2300, heat, nt. raat, strictly up-to-date, See 2800 to 2810 N. Sarah st : ; stairs. m frame; bath, gas, | owner uD ‘ Kight stores and seven flats; saree aioe otter. ALSO ; alter av. Maplewood; 6-room frame; 39xx Palm street: 5 and 6 room [iat: tile income, per annum : $1500 baths, hot-water heat, Dutch dining rooms, ‘+h, stone steps: all latest conven- 2236 Wash Street TI “a eit: ‘Dale av., Webster Groves; Reb P+ brick stag d of admiesi . cis: it "es. e ar : x180: | tences card of gomiasion 26x155; two stores and bath, gas and electricity: ce: street ai 6-room brick, bath, 4ixx Farlin avenue: 6 and 6 room flat: flats; income, per annum. nd walks made: 435x139: concrete sleeping porches, tile baths, built-in bookcases and fireplaces, hot-water heat, APARTMENTS | Garner av.. 8-room frame, bath, fur-] prick porch, tile flooring: strictly up-to-the- ° stable; mn. ies ¢ coin minute: price only $7000. 5625 Berlin Av. aplew roo 60x175; three-story apartment, A 4240-42 Athlone avenue? lot 60x156; four- extra well built’ flat of 4 and 5 six families; leaned, te Wise wee 6 iS 140; ick, bath, walks | rami! Vee nt c a ©: 25x200. $3700. aan.” S-room frame: bath, fur-]jiarge pantries: strictly modern: one of the See owner 5385 Berlin Av. a 7 . wwe . jie baths, furnaces, hina closets | ee Tamm oo $4 whce, st 3 Bx make offer, best built flats in this location. . d Maplewood, at 4242. 399x175; 5 fra 650x131: aseon” ALSO 89x17 three-story apartment, amm av. 8-room frame, bath: 50% | pave a pave Famtiy flat ouly tye blocks Srew three families; leased, é a : . th rk, o rooms and tile bath eac ; eo fi Menle wood, 7 rooms, bath, ake etnies. conveniences, that we can . fu Ott ivent ee. e offer. sell for less than $7750; always rented. 4166 Russell Av rk av.. 6-room brick: be. Want an offer. ae : ° _ street + walks made: a bargain for $2 ALSO 95142X122%; three story, Pal Ts. 4242 Red Bud avenue; lot 30x156: 4 and 5 family apartment; leased, ia g On Grounds room brick flat spain. room brick flat: tile baths, steam’ heat, hard- annum a $450 Eads s av. fur ished Pell ; rent $600; wood floors, brick porch, stone steps; price | » eato-it Da Dale av. 4-5 room erics Eee. reduced. See owner on first floor. 1156 Hodiamont Av. S easy; ma ’ ALSO oi 73x90; three-story, six-family wil rede f for oF business 1232. 34 T venue Forest Park) man, 6- room brick flat: fur- amm avenue itnéar ores ari). nace th: all improvements; New and 5 room brick flats, aparttment: leased, 23 Pg baths, furnaces, 80x127: $5 , av., 4-4 room brick flat: fur- brick mantels, brick porches, everything the air, exc mete: a}! lingrovements, make, offer "latest: want an offer. See them today. COTTAGES. ALSO “A 6 | seu ParindBbon 00 “Te! mae an8 | og Groom ag, pats, cae™ AeeOrea gee oes weal Av. : sew 180: $ Fea pen 42x130; two- re rk; 2 shades, granitoid cellar: price only $3700. oXios0; two-story, four fami ee an ag se: ane and sewer: 60x10): must | at card. pect lies; income, per annum... .$1032 a: jee ie — ied lifton 4-room frame; toilet. gas and ae | po Ni . Boni ‘ 4 * 36xx Wyoming street; lot 83x126: 5 and 6 a Bes BRER ees wear ig room frame: gas and oom flat, tile oath, hot- ts heat. putes R. A. & G. B. Bullock Petey — Riis: Sa ee eae ek ETT or 3 ; “ ning rooms; strictly modern: elongs to nt HOES Lo pe i SR I AM a eae g ee? aad rs ba 151: make of ffer. furnace. bath: an estate: want an offer; g00d location, 314 Fullerton Bldg. Olive 1916, i > a Sane ‘ LL, SOON Ss SRNR F mn . oe B se sense pind . 3 8 “s ‘ S owner upstairs today. > ar St we q@ DON’T YOU KNOW, the owners realize ie frame: just west of Grand avenue. im ents: erage; $8400. et Gibinble ae brick; all modern 5746-48 Maple avant dual flat for four $150 Cash B 1 M th] improvements: families, of 5 and 5 rooms. tile baths, fur- sae : —Daiance ontaly | £ naces, marble sinks tures, screens, etc 920 Arthur av., 1% — Sreme cottage ss os ie, ka a this property will be sold for much less than fies Se oe pastas its value. $ : ng’ just completed; a. ..2 in Rot Teaperts setms to suit; $5000. rent $1200 a year: price reduced for a quick | of : , Bree fb, VACA sale. , ric : tween Oakland and ALSO 1 f t f : BS: hold, 66 a0: ogame 4082 North Grand avenue: a 6 nan :. room, water "and “gas: lot 80x 196. “Price SHOU D MIS “i se tes L | . ti oh @ DON’T YOU KNOW, this auction means big , profits for the purchasers and big losses nee rs 16. Berthold, Bi 39 and west side, between |ground Park: good business property; ( Weat Park and jWate: size of lots to sult; |5 room flat, baths, hot-water heat; owner]! - 4980 Tieman av., a 1-story brick cottage of must sell: price only $3950. 4 rooms; cemented cellar, large chicken ALSO sheds; lot 380x110 feet. Price $18 hits : ; & os the owners. —_— West 2 to $25 per foot. 2535 Warren street; 1 ee oe $3250. ne in 5535 Old Manchester av., a 1%4-story brick ; $20 pe Victoria bet room flat, baths, etc.: cottage of 5 rooms; large chicken sheds; lot avs.; i sparen $22 - | bargain. ALSO ~— Jom Price “ev a ati ek e4 eas ° 2200-11 Angelica street; lot 42x125: dandy | .. oer On Be Aare Deen, Coreen, iad or a : mon, Heights omy RB TG and Tay- | four-family “prick flat of 8 rooms and bath lot 37} neoor’ Fe on ge ae sheds; q DON’T YOU KNOW, there is a good rea- . : en son for this PARTITION SALE AUCTION, or | this method would not have been decided upon. Jor Waves: bOx182; $40 per foot. each: slate sinks, screens, shades, tile ves- 6464 Scanlan av., a 2-story frame of 7 : tween — se alesis? tibules, stone steps: alwaye, rented, e195 « rea Ba ot sae large i ey lot 50x207 Have a two-story brick fiat of 2 roome ang], 2514 Balk av. 1ikittory, frame, cottage of Sale Auction a Ue | | : m,_ 175x200: grape arbor: chicken houses; cabinet man- & s ; % PO ¢ DON’T YOU KNOW, that if this auction t atiity, Oon1B5: ak 38h eee >. could have been avoided it would not have : been held. lot, that fe eaat By fo Se. «= ea Oe tels; lot 26x =. Price $1 , io - (Com r tainly can’t bea 30 } ; ss 17326 Belt av., 4 reoms; lot 25x180. Price ; ween Newstead an aylor, 8025-27 Madison street: our-family bric ; oncibhe aan oo reee of 4 rooms and bath each; rent $600 a 2550 Belt av., 5 rooms; lot 25x172%. Price 3 Sas Be oxi $25 per foo. year: owner nonresident and will secrifice | $1600. ‘s 2 -? for $4300. CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E..CO,, 624 Chestnut. 2: ysgmeeapes is eal is. 2 @ ea 7 a q YOU DO KNOW North Parkview is the : om... em last of the last unrestricted West End Sub. ALSO - + & Have oper bis bargains in flats. See us for mae niversity Ci at & i oe ane: ee ee a a division. all iuprovements: } ati and eew- , ors: dox138; va ha 3-room frame; aa 4724 er: avenue, 5 and 6 roams. bas, : e — i y ‘ all modern | furnaces, xtures, granito cellar. etc, See 6439 Reber pl., 5-room’ brick: ranitold cellar, etc. Bee For Chicken Raising P Month! Provides a Home 5" “WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. ela iy aa eked * art ys 2. “RB ARGAINS’’ parlor “Tesidence: garage fo °3 mnahituens @ YOU DO KNOW, the builders, speculators and investors will buy up this property in a@ | 2672 Wren aves 5 Lat ate om, lot 80x or 12-8-42-64 Genevieve av., 8 roo 5851 Etzel av., 10-room modern residence, Rnd tolls each, water and gas: HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. iy K es gee modern residence; lots x125; eac 2520 sponte av., 1-story frame dwelling 614 CHESTNUT 8T. 73: w : iad 5 Sapa rent $912; 8 rooms, water and gas; = . “ “ REE , 125 1720 LONGFELLOW BL. i $end eg ee ee bath each, water oe gas; lots with all the latest improvements; lot 50x135; ‘Cab RENN ot i oo ee. on OSS: “alae | ; bask near Fourth st. car; real bargain. tt Fla aE 6 9 priate es - pe tae awe oo wd 5! YO See cae OO oc q U DO KNOW, with that activity, North © DE pa wane ia ce Parkview lots will rapidly i increase in A Ty : — pani, antes ° es mansion near Chippewa ot.% yt +s Elover x rounding ‘house; excelelnt for any kind of MISCELLANEOUS _ ; iness: $7500. ee ne Sa zi Pa ¥ x iss 7 NS 3603 BLAINE AV. MANUFACTURING PROPERTY—For sale: eee oe i meen oh Ske eae 7 P SE OR will show 100% profit on paper seldom attract jiffy. Neat, cozy 8-room residence, in goo of condi- ME Bass wah ag $100 per foot. A. L. ne es ; ; : oo eke ee is ike Cea the level-headed, successful business man who tion and near Grand av. electric ieht. "Tor ‘ 2. ; 50x138.6 ,500 > Ki nace, ete.; large front porch and garage; for! RBUILDING—For sale; 2-story brick; new; sale at $4100: easy teri store and basement, 5 rooms and bath; Bake a : ee ory frame of 5 BEAUTIFU L HOME. good location; close to two cars; at a bar- . Sey gan oe hg he a. ee ee Ideal location iS Compton Hill Park, 8133] gain. 5200 Old Manchester rd. Se OS ile cote aaa - B Bes gg ER makes his money make money. vn weds x. " “ oy . . q JUST THE CONTRARY, he looks for the , War one Oe: 1 Hawthorne bl.: 10 room nearly new: mod ” 8; - ‘ TORE —For sale: 1750 N. 12th st.; es OR sor ee: BAe price: ‘key. Rigs Mahle. rooms ope six houses; coe” , * ef; | able if bought at once; owner on premises, el modern 7-room house, just finish or call Strodtmann, 3007 N. Broadway. estre. well built- all the latest improvements, complete in ev oy particular; lot 33%x124 to] STORES—For sale; grocers, others, 2 stores, flats above; new, weil built; absolutely South Side corner; valuable — ie Se q SUCH POSSIBILITIES are created by the | | a oe *'S ete wise taking advantage of the erratie decision — play that’s safe, but has a possible big return. ¢, of the unwise. hi Such Possibilities Will Be Plentiful brick ater; e NEW. “MODERN HOME, modern; fine Bs! > te Gey ee. ; ¥ rooms. Mate pact. 35 inch | vacant adjoining. Box O-26, Post-Dispatch. : ms and bath, rick walls, hot-water hea ardwo oors, ue fies} ssuctia ay. Fost lot 60x125;: brick porch, 27x6: plenty of space; lot 35x et ' deg Fg — . yg eo arig x ‘iis t -a vag | ‘ RE er 190; near, Co ACCOMAG OT Secu gas: will sacrifice for cash or take vacant; reoms and bath, 5 and . oe 2 hot- rt ae feat. cash. Box W-226, Post-Dispatch. il i : os i ern as and modern, up-to-date; lot 32x 0 bric : 1 ROGER FS ng OM ~ aes a eh: RRR, “ere eres eae arate; Water ONS © alley; good property; very reasonable. CENTRAL Rape xs eee 2 Rin A NSO incinerate ‘ tJ. M. Gundiach & Co. g014, CLEVELAND, AV. ee yey i Ce : + Modern 8-room residence; hot-water heat; "SHERID AN AV. BUSINESS ar i ) ———— , i or arl j all improvements; lot 382x124: low rice; | 8615 N. Broadway. terms. p Pp Property for, sele: 2734 and 2786 Sheridan av a ~ E Vi paste: DA cei ay ORR esas * Sis : Sos 7 BENTON PL 2 stores and living rooms. or particulars, EM RRP IO. Re CS SS eee Steet ‘ SORES re ™ | ian Rea Co. Offers Very nice home at a sacrifice: contains 10] see . O, REL rooms ane all aaerevenseas: location and surroundings excellent: $3500; very nice. i nda Vacant 1920 NEBRASKA AY. RAAAAAALAAAARBAAARAAL ISN AAAAA AAA ° » | Oot Koel a s, Flats & ozy T-room residence in very quiet, select sg yl gale or exchange: I am retir- This 18 what I said k eb. and wish to dispose of same, in con- Ist: v.: 4 rooms, toflet, city sew-| , Cozy : ocality,. for $3950; terms in 1506: price $1000, sg 2911 RUSSELL AV. nection with flat: will sell or exchange for 113 Viteinia av.: in county; 2 rooms, fine nk 4. a . SS aK . room home; latest and best im-]| single flat; bakery is an ol mane, supplying SRE Se aR hh otis ONS aa Baa eee 2 D se. 8 a ee — from Barracks car: price $400. pevemen ta: er garage, hw. ee agp 9 — several branches. Box P-57, Post-Dispatcn. 1s A ES a8 : ee ee Sere Sinn eee fs : Bin tad : . eater, sleeping porch: 50-foot lot: select, re- 1428-30 S58. VANDEVENTER AV. $500 000 . ps ns Bi % oy gs caer ae ey FOE idee aan Se en New store building; 2 storerooms and liv- ’ PPROX ns LTR FOE LB to ODL! SEE =» 7 Lamu't AV, LOOKING 1 WEST, NORTH PARKVIEW. 6x atur y ) oye | Pace: B.. fs; from Bellefontaine stricted location car; lo ; pric 800. HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CoO.., { ooms above; next t Tower Grove sta- ot Bana 9S wort Bas. price #580. ion sag nav? vicatet* esiabie Tor eny pur-|| IMATE VALUE OF Any of these can oug on easy erms. . s 2 ‘ r Pe ] e V se Se ew Oe COLD en pre oe oD 1oTs_ | Big Circus Tent and Plenty of Chairs Will Be Provided Sormet, fet. S0x141; rents for $384 per year: price retreat Ment icd ew, Ss MUST BE SOLD | Business Property Sacrificed ged by MUST S-room residence On a Corner lot, 50x 4 Q VIRGINIA AV. BE SOLD that bungalow; see the im- 70 NK OF | THE HIGHEST BIODERS WILL GET THE PROPERTY there lately; price $20 per | ranged; property is clear of indebtedness and store Ist floor and 2 rear rooms: - let; 5 rooms and bath 2d floor: a bargain at insurance, p t W t t P| H is & Son Realty Co. [6 ly 6S Mm Ns tf ace ome oiai Bartiner ne “story brick building —evervthine will : modern 7-room res!i- eer g inten Fiat wid a 4 ke eo sold just aS stated A i . arsed Pade ate oin a 4 sono flat, with bath; elec- PP ted to Divide interest tric 1 , granit céllar, etc.; lot Miexiio, — Ro MnLIENBERGEN bee SS cis ALBERT G. BLANKE. 711 Chestnut st. _ thes side 34 Wilmington, between Colo- en ——— Dp. terms can be arranged to suit: house too large G higan, corner of Upton; 650x140; good / for present owner. who is very anxious to | $4200; cost ober A cant rent $37 a month; RE ARDLESS OF THE PRICES. iT MUST BE D ell, and will sell at the right price. For card | worthy of attents Sa SONRE ND INV. CO., A “2 211 wa ‘BUILDING. 6123 Westminster pl. M mt ° ence; hot-water heat, hardwoo oors, beau- ; : . eiectricity. This property can be bought AV. iful mantel and fireplace in living room, | @/ectricity.. | ois pra ce ieee terme. ea : : Tt, Ga - 707 OLIVE sT. 1-43 BARTMER AV. pannnaicin ea ee racine ARMS FOR RENT FARMS FOR SALE PPP LDL POLLO LE LOL Lt LP Lah OOP LLL LPL LOL AL ALL ALLL dan inte ot; o-room brick; modern; oth phones. 614 Chestnut me tion and naw viaduct; Minne sota and An . in lots of 30 feet or more; 520: ow, has hy A cocu nied te ere: N tins mn 1 pe . ore s in very good con on; nicely ar- yonresident w se muc elow cost: lomth ta. |] BY MAY Ist. 1916. ic for store and flats; offer wanted, sell, j e. Mic we th of ; 664x140; ] of admission, see A. H. KUH | » £O., A : $26. BORDERS REALTY CoO.. J. Kuhe Pres. 1001 Chestnut st. wave, covered other tire mp" 74 518 Wainwright Bide. ee WEST . /, , x te for 8 c an av. 0 K ones. Loa NPY AAAI rr oer’ LOLA NL At NA dl This W ill be done. Vea sale: bargain; ; ; h a = e 966-68 BLAINE A t granitoid basement: owner will pets at a low me auic Six and 7 room fiat, with furnace, etc.; . pthengsel er a Ne 6144 Berlin Av a . Seven-room Quee ake vom ae bat SWITCH PROPER AAA ptpu slate roof, ‘tile: garage; lot santos Modern two-story and Spishes 2B attic brick e RM Wtd.—To hear from ow owner of good | FARM— ~For rent; 15 acres. on Green Par Cention bask staat best: lot 28 187 thou ¢ FOR SALE im for sale; send description and cash road, peer electric car line; rent $1; , MISCELLANEOUS ° ouse is | a -_Onee Min ho nd barn LAND id.—To fF i. HW . owners aie acres, not far from’ car rine: nice N .. 2 ee £0. i nae he + what’ on *. w®, Von V H. LENZ & SON REALTY Co. cepti in splendid condition: card ” : Su a> 7 " di ’ . h ; rts. we % ‘. are _ ‘ a“ 7 “ar . 4 : fees .¥ FoF. S . “ - ei oats lish e* uh R . ae ol ag WRT Feed Byrd » ‘ Pay ‘ 7 “ “a -~ Seas a Pi. eee 5 ™ : ‘ ‘ ¥ 3 4 dy be, 08 3 . ‘ ; , ’ Sgn % le’ too : : : mas ‘ <t ng sete , J b . . Gite 4 Det ell. ore acres in eultiv tion: Call Forest _ Bote eyete, 10 tne. mininwn 20¢. : prt A ‘ le ire barn and P cuchatilines: = . : | teene oy FARMS WANTED REE of ¢ lavien ru. . ear Lay rd... salt r eae FAR Pudss —To trade auto: nobile, 5- Dassen - i iE. poseN CH lagieic: car " tk ee fb | tah city real estate. Box b- FARM—VFor rent: s i on FISD fcr 5 miles from city; large ; a i.—-Have 3357 PA i Coser ite with barn, etc,: convenient rome tt Parmer Bel ie

Page 69

: 500 000 READERS! GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. More “Want” Ads tn SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 9. 1916. proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth. ~_ bARMS FOR ‘SALE FARMS FOR SALE ay FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE i FARMS FOR SA —~ actin LLL LOLOL LALLA LOLA AA LILA LAI uve ints atin PLLA ELA PPM PPL PLL AD : Weer ~romiias lita Fe PS tetera eg" BO, HA. Ap mm ee oS See BTS aS ae f MISSOURI Bas X i MISSOURI MISSOURI : ; | i FARM For sale: 20 acres: little houge: all | FARMS For alg: 86 down. 35, nenty | FARM —For aale or trage; 20 acres. eas aah. eee ts MONEY IN ANY SUM MONEY TO BUI wire-fenced; 5 acres cleared; rest tillabie, 78 sarm 44 POE Sy = SE —— Ironton, on the Iron Mountain. 75 .«cres g00d railroa'l town, a ; town; a bargain at . FARM—For sale, 40 acres, vse dl a i Sg 70 acres in cultivation: two- hang a ates ee ee es eran Sok wee ' MO NEY TO LOAN in small payments. Box 3 : Walnut Hill. I on main road; team mares, $1500, terms. balance timber and pasture: high, healthy | tomatoes $100 ($10 per ton at the canning a S good outbuildings; price ° location; three-room house, barn and wagon | factory). ete, Apples just coming inty : BUILDING LOANS A SPECIALTY Delightful climate, pure water; no irriga- tion; only 40 miles from the Gulf, 300 feet| FARM—For sale, S0-a¢re Llinois unencuim- | S°W, Sone above it; Eevee means health; sand = bered farm, well improved, located in Ham- 589A Farrar. + — spon eo ee sid ceen: house — smoke- j Learing. ‘ ee j i to 3 miles of a good town, where shop®|ijton County ‘i miles from councy seat: also| FARM—For sale; 40 acres, fronting ( pon near school and I have a large amount of land surround- ' C } and mills are located: employing several/ one mile from another station, Cail on Coeur Lake, in tracts of 1 t ; Catholic Sarre heatanes p ing my 100-acre orchard and farm, much x) 4 jen WAINWRIGHT BLOG. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS hunfired men; no wilderness; good school sy8-{ owner, at 2401 Edwards st., Granite City,| suit; $100 per acre; this land - OTTENAD REALTY Co., more than L will ever be able to get under as vocal ce . gps 5 qneighbora: mv or call Kinloch BSR. (99) | above overflow. Call Delmer 2472X. = FARM Fo " mae Chestnut st, vaste ae eee and wih wee or 20 acre i ee Loar ee ee oa ee ene, 2 O4-ac es, well improved; —For sale or exchange, fine 40-acre | t!acts at $300, on terms of $10.00 cash gi Y ‘i N ine Material at cost: fine grazing and dairy | *ARM-—F sn =” Yt iP mgd sal w. om or Tg cnwa, 80 chickens. farm machinery Ozark home, two miles of railroad andi {$9.00 monthly, without interest or taxe 2 Es. s 1S ON REAL ESTATS P s, ire illes m oulter- , good town; on good road; good improvements: rARMS F REE TO LIMITED Nt UMBER. MONEY “TO LO LOAN- Ett ttt ly payment laa aiso: -‘ountry; good for poultry, bees, Sumatra to- ’ og 0 Es : . ash. Address baceo, Satsuma oranges. figs, vegetables and ws a especially Rood for poultry or] and wheat ak A iy ee Soto, Mo good spring; also well ‘of cold pure water: For a limited number of persons I have ' , ic dairy farming, with or without implements. }) Owner, tese Je_Soto, o-. | 10 fi . a Tange tri : generalefarming and livestoc ) - - aw - = on: con: acres fine oak timber, 10 acres most ai] nh arrangements whereby they can obtain a la cr ° YE KEL REALTY Three crops a year; work outdoors the 3648 nae st., or M. Klaskin, Coulterville, |] FARM—For sale; from 80 to 260 acr rea- {| Kinds of fruit in bearing, balance good land ; ‘#7™ tract free. : | Tl _ vear round; no sunstrokes; no heat prostra- | Ji. R. No. 3. _ stantly increasing in vases: Jand "ie Aen in cultivation; price $15 500: part cash, terms My location is in Southeast Missouri, mi.l- WY or tions; no better fruit land in the United| FARM—For sale; 60 acres; 1% miles from sonable; write. linmediately. y ‘on rest: would take light auto as part ay- Way between the Ozarks and the lowlands, , MONEY WANTED. ‘ States: a 10-acre tract—which is equal in Coulterville, Ill.; 53 acres in cultivation; Glen Allen, Mo. ——=——we ment. R, F. Reeve, owner. Norwood, Mo elevation above the sea level about 550 feet ‘ : LN it size to four city blocks—-planted in different | orchard of 70 trees; new 5-room bungalow, FARM—For sale, 6 acres, at the edge of FARM—fFor sale, an excelient ? : Before offering any of the land for saie MONEY Wed. $300; Rood Bee rity kinds of fruit, will make you SS eae germ good barn, two wells, om gen yee $3500 : town; 2 barns and good, large cistern; country home of 100 acre dell heey _ and | I went to the authorities of the seven nearby « terest: contract work, Box P-7 for life; same can be bought for $200, and on| half cash, balance terms; per cent; | no house; just the place for poultry Or) ola in good neighborhood: 53 ghtfully lo- | states having the so-called ‘‘Blue Sky’’ laws MONEY Wtd.—$140 from private terms within the reach of all—less than $1.25] possession at once. George Mann, De Soto, |duck farm; bargain at $1000; write owner. | oi 4, cultivation, bal . wed acres fertile | and asked them to pass on the printed mat- FARMS FOR SALE | Sue agale, Lov line, except oney wanted. gilt-edge city real estate. Rox D-8i per week. An acre of this land can be made/ Mo. Ww. B. Bates, St. Clair, Mo. good water } ance timbered pasture; | ter 7 had prepared and to send their expert . PI a ITS real estate ivans 10c¢ line: minimum, 2 weer, MUNEY Wed. ; ee to produce Pais. har acie a lies trom Waterion | FARMFor sale, 40 acres, % mile trom | miscelianeo ‘-e% and splendid orchard of | land men to inspect my orchard, farm and MISSOURI! Re A nts Box W-194. P et iene S00d security, Irish potatoes tildes fog ~ Til: "clewe Ke “' A tony th ivi Spay phd ye! me town: 3- ok house. barn, corncrib, phone. Jing with — ruit; splendid 5-room dwell- | land offered. After doing this, and also in- — ee . LOANS O ‘ ee eee or, st: ~Dispetch. Sweet potatoes - Be = = Elegie Pe ving A on eanmmen? mail service: price $1300; terms: write for toe nes git and other necessary outbuild- | vestixating my financial responsibility aud $100 BUYS 40-ACRE FARM N REAL ESTATE eg -' vy td.—-To loan $2000 on chy fot. set 7 Se of improvements, J. Munsi, St. James, Ng r town, a bargain at $4300. C. R, | past business record, they quickly grante3 . a ees ee pouen Side sox C-240. Post- Disprat he buildings; | two cisterns, Rood orchard; 80 | list of farm bargains. u Stoops, Sullivan, Mo. permission to sell my land in their states. Will sell several small impcovel farms WE make second or deed loans on elt) >| MONEY Wtd.--$50, on furniture and player 1 a be comviness. biker M Bie gia A, 453 liitie River | *ARMS—For sale; 6 acres, with one-story A few acres bere, properly looked after, | Warren County, on rental terms: possession Ah A? GOTT IL 1ee 2iuz Wash st. > | _ plano: liberal interest. Box P-142 2 _ |S ~. J A i . Keains, 15254% | FARM—For_sale, 640 acres, in Little 4-room house, $1200: 75 will brine you a splendid income. besides lat once. See rVUR Tned of Broadway, East St. Louis. Ill. District: 40 acres in cultivation, 5 acres on rock ; bean age S — id.--loan of #3000 on new ?- Strawberries : ae Drainage stric > 3 miles road, 2 miles of railroad, well improved, Providing the best of everything for -yovur | ROL,TON The Land Man. €2) Kasion av.. private party. Box P-#2. Post. Disp ite! room brick hung ' y . Bermuda onions FARM—For sale, beautiful 10-acre farm. 1, | 40 acres more old @@adening: onty $3500: 251 acres on a a he own use. $100 to $800 clea? profit per acre MONEY To ; Win. i " ered. Box C-9, Post-Dis ae miles out on rock road: 800 bearin fruit to railroad; $65 per acres inj Sash, balance from railroad. $8000." 11 ree oa "yan can be made. Fruits, berries, vegetables, MISSOURI F FARM BARGAIN Rodich 4 Pmt ny rer Satate. (, MONEY Wtd.—32500; city ent wel 6 per ¢ trees. 1 6-room bungalow. good barn: fnsured 2_years. _Box_D- a rost-Dispalch-—___.. | house, near De Soto, $2000; 48 acres, ‘s taene Srains and grasses will produce these re- 880-acre farm, 175 acres in high state of | +—, any Wtd.—%00, good second deed o: — ss. good »b for stock; good spring; 4-room 500' down, plenty time on balance of $600; miles from Eureka, Mo.; 10 acres in culti- FARM—-For sal 0, 80 oF telephone: 14 miles of town: &1400 4 | Station; oF take we e. Nit i —On city real estate, an : collect’ mantnine of econd deed of This _% b ro ae price $800: » | come. _see it. Jeff Cox, Carterville, Tl. vation; 10 acres Meramec River bottom; pees of cut-over land i Southeast Missouri ‘a fee St__James, _Mo, peer tia HANTS HB 2 fl ek iowkart Ag Bs . ol aa" mission, 6 per cent. 4713 Maffitt st. Gane 8 a bargain; price — ing and cistern; — ty er acre. . LAND—Fo or sale na wre : - I par Si, daira ; . y 5 CHICKEN FARM—For sale, small lIilinois ring . you want; fine rich soil; hed; acres, Stoddara Dispatch. =) land Co., SWilliford, 3 chicken farm, with all._new tmprovements: Cohiman, 3719 lowa av. Louis , public road; hog a, pes in Little River Drainage District: CITY Toans “on rea estate: jiproved prop-| MONEY Wt j.— $1000, frat deed of ae very cheap; write immediately. Box 0-73, FARM— For sale, 10 acres, in co So 6- puy now; raise 90 acres in Cultivation: emall oarn and box erty: curr en modern brick cottage, good i | au oe 7 a wr ae, ~ North Post-Dispatch. oom house, barn, _— egy ye md ? rite or call at once for pocme ; 4 ob One station: $7500 cash; a JOHN M rey wey REAL ESTATE CO provements made: bar ne nde, in be- rKkansas ; res, acres in cu . = is station, 4 miles from city iim ! aT particulars. é ost-Dispatch, 81 cash down and eens cxeuthie Masments AL Con Peas Tee : botton. land, balance hill land, with | HORSE rane ——m OF sale, half-mile track, Frisco s going to California. Box D-40, C. J. HILL, 812 Chestnut st LAN Y)—For sale, 160 acres, unimproved. | will buy 10 acres ‘of our seh Lilinots land, ~ S15 _Chestnut st. _ | = SED ( - +" ispatch, imber on it; 4-room house; 300 bearing ood barns; improvements cost $8000; price i h. Al a : covered with vak tie timber: near switch: Ic Pty guage Be: 2 ha os pa ‘+1 QUANS on North St. Lovis real estaie a +k if TRUST—For sale, first, on farm. : $9000; _no trades. Ernst Z. Bower, Olney, I). Post-Dispatch @ iles of East FARM—For sale; I own a good farm of 180] good land for stock farmins w hen Pr dane Som esent to Sk. Lewes Mareete, 2 mre CD er 6; at lowest price, in sums to sult, will discount 10>per cent; party leaving POULTRY FARM—For sale, 45 acres, fully Yee omingtt ered toad: 1 2% > niles ra railroad; 87" mile ood “St. Loul 80 Mo., pga a 8 acre; no trades, MR. Norvell “Steelville, yd al "aoe aad ait neteae po Van very et Deter ceeapheabenet °- H ee poged 200, * panel Bes io ro ; pri $2000; & ; equipped; improvements cost $8000; price _— se. ear school | . pAb ge. - S. acres in culti- | Mo. . ae on yg rl Bog (ours) jOx 0, Post-Dispatch. Sa maiiios Garene write for new ind bet. 190000: ho trades; bargain. Ernest ©. Bower, good land: eo sone tertas, Ad. ieeal wad ase pomeig | under fence; land lays | LaAND—For sale: 000 acres: only $24 per ss terms, Cell or write us for land | SONGyY 10 I0AN--Private parties witn| MONEY Wtd.—$1800: libeFal interest dee . W. Williford, Ravenden, Lawrence County, | Olney, Ill. an ge u ee Warmington, Mo. ; %. sm creek; has a good liv- acre: $40 acres in cultivation. balance in TON & CO.. Land Dealers. $1500, $2500 and 34000 want good loans, 4: one year; will pledge accounts, machinery rk. —— en ———eewe | Pipkin y AXIS : ng spring, 8-room box house; can cultivate fine bluegrass ad fin o eg 714 ey low rate of incerest and smal ——— and real estate equity security, worth s50u f CITY FARM AT COUNTRY PRICE. FARM—For saie; 75 acres; # acres in cul cultl- all but 20 acres; will sell on very liberal can be cus besides tl y > to en ee O17 Title Guaranty Bidg.. St. Louis. Mo. interests you, cull, phone or write e@. net. Box D-280. Post-Dispatch. ae wanted to take tp free home- 200 acres; joins town: 10c car fare: street vation; gooi spring, good orchard; on pub- terms; for rticulars call” Walter Jones, | black wain es the saw timber; some fine | DAVE CARRU THERS, 1026 ‘Chemical “Hide. = -_ c nothing like it for the 4130 Farlin: th phones. i ainut;: «-» acres fine sandy loam MONTANA i ; r I HAVE first-class 2d deed of trust wt $1000, he Cc) | bottom. which Goes not cvertinw: Maesete ee ee ee Phone Olive “2 security excelient. payable th 21G LAND SALE—6000 ac in si state | “OL. ' at the rare of FIG LAND SALE—G000 acres, in sight state ; LO YUU want to burrow money. either a new | $30 per month, with Interest on whole ‘ LA steads in “the Ozarks of Arkansas; see our]cars stop at the gate; houses built right up . ic road; good land, pn Ty ta ee re all Neultivated: "$5000 cash, belanes’ eet Sauer: easy terms; $1250. B. H. Owens, | pARM—For sale; 80 acres, in Lincoln Coun. } land; cannot be beat for red clover, corn, ollie . ; IL LAND—For sale; 1350 acres rich bottom; j price $32,006 WwW. B ITON. Doniphan, Mo 7 moe ty. ots 50 miles from St. Louis; 65 acres weent and oats; well watered; 2 sets of capitol, Helena. Mont. ; ionne: soil; big | joan or renewal | am looking for loans oa |; aid. principal monthly. Rox D-231, P.-D. in Northeast Arkansas; level; no rocks, 810 Olive, Suite 615. FARM—For sale, 66 acres, 30 ee Dusen Meter eee vation, a acres bottom, "20 acres Seneca ett ge. in fine shape; large horse and sore: best omen om! SO a “0 acres, ooh to Mt Louis real estate and will offer the inost MONEY Wtd.—$200 on first 7 ., nreret ne hills; no waste land; never overflows; | 447 Acre Farm at Mu ulberry Grove, Ill. Louis, 1 mile from town; 50 in cultivat vl x whea acres meadow; 6-room { ¢ y_ barns; you cannot beat this ae for |} $25: easy terms; lierature free. Western Statcs { satisfactory terms to borrowers: answers giv- at 3 per cent. on West End feciiaeas: aan surrounded by good farms; $15 per acre All in cultivation, well fenced and located | 16 timber; 5-room house, Darn, granary, Corn. | sagt large barn, all outhouses, fine water, | Stock. grain, bluegrass and red clover: write | Land & Dev. Co.., ena, | e. a . : clumta maser Eee for quick sale; no safer investment and 100 | on county road, adjoining town. Rich choc- | crib, chicken house, well and sores... it oor Aine orchard. on county pn rf good ney 20 two cor Ful varticonrs ~ * big prices os ne NEBRASKA GEL. FF. HEFFERNAN. Agent. 705 Chestnut P, Ox W-212, Post- “Dispat ‘h. pent-mt $5 to $7 per acre cash; can sell in | to drain and is well fenced; “i ‘aarer ae. FARM For sale; 8 acres; on old Bonhom-|>lements: under wire fence; possession at EE ND—-EOr sate, 2200 acres in Littl> River MONEX TO LOAN— Trust funds in amoun's gy hal — ere one ae small tracts: no trades Write owner, R.jothy, 7 acres alfalfa, 40 acres clover, 15 mie road: west of Price road; auto bus Wil.LSTON REALTY CO., an) Baston ov segarnt aanah” caes nV er oe in one bodv: “ of $500. $160c¢, &1H00, 82000, $2000, SLAM, | privaie en “ 0 te — ood ve Box p PO Hess, Tuscany, yao all County, Ark. _ acres wheat, 20 acres oats, 25 acres corn and /| several times per day: ideal stop ‘for potty FARM—For sal radi ; patna deadenin re bike pang gh hare. — aod old TWO MILLION DOLLARS $3500, $4000 and upward, at 44, to » per cent or a Sanat dee x mis “ xter. Marion. Se Newton. Van gules i cash eres. $9000; the farm DP Ane Pigg So Coanty: Mo.: price fe" bearing pea and apple or-| LAND—For sale, 160, 326, 550, 690, 1000 and SBS me. ag ae ter ” | | loan company. Box W-80, Post-Dispatch. mail, for $1 each; shows vacant | %,ton°s crop valued at $2000; fi ake mine [$40 an acre: will trade for good, St. Louis ‘echffy. Miles from good railroad town; | 2000 acre tracts of well-drained, rich, black ‘ nion Pacific Head- Tion city foal iS Sovect, delay: FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST—For cale: 5% 80 and 160 acres for homesteading, | 8€250N_a@ crop valued at $2000; it is 444 miles income property if priced right. F. J. Iffrig. | Pict ; terms; no trade. A. B. Cottle, prairie land, on or near good rock-surfacel quarters, Omaha, Neb. (c99) charge for ers: lowest rates: see us 1! and 6 per cent Wm, Rodick & Co 515 eee, mareison, Am. ecasnaenie the Mokcinioy “ene. and about SP aa a owner, St. Peters. Mo. wk Mo. re, near railroad; very cheap in price 1 | once CORTE: RU ST R. CO., 816 Chestnut. _ av. . Fane “COME TO TH SARKS. 8 } £- ———$———_—__—_—— 2 AND—For sale, at public auction, 800] 4D gh productive value; U. 8S. Soil Sur- 5 VE ale the following | And get a country Ba, onan . gerrel, 103 Pontiac Bldg. Phone Olive 3153, FARM— For 8 ek ani porn acres of good farm and virgin timber | Veys report these lands adapted to alfalfa NEW MEXICO JOHN W. BURIAN WE have for, sale ait se -~: in cultivation, balance timber; large double lOWA = tn vd frame house, frame barn,|/@"2d. also rich with deposits of barytees, | Culture par exveilence; official analyses of a bh. See cde; Gk dele aes eee betes 4016 CHOUTEAU AV. 1300. $2000, $000, $3600, $4500 barn, all kinds of other outbuild- | ~~~ nnn nnn | Of Sai 4 outbuildings: good weation. two} 0m railroad 50 miles south of St. Louis on | soils furnished on application. 8. l.. Moser,}FARM—For sale; 240 acres, in Colfax va cat os adjoining St. James, | "ood. St. Louis County. Mo. (c7) | FARM—For sale: 450 acres, tn Dillon Coun. ane gy oh page ope esi a ig K SSE MN ABAK Title Oenrante Bild , ty, Mich.; this is a fine truit farm. Pric 8 ’ ents; water supply and smal] | and 3800 ub mprove some good timber; on | S:OP! LISTEN!—40-acre farm &3N35: other * §. C.: well im] red: | for 40 years. | }to rfect title, oi oy . APS—Write room 1887 Railway iy Ex De Soto; ro per acre: olla (c) | barns and poultry houses; two cisterns. tee Bs Pinsieteertiar Send 6e postage for | BUSINESS PROPERTY ee hy, Ss - A. r ogn inet. on ur e e i “Ltn i yr Ope ‘ ewe page fine loais. % i plenty of marzin for free map of | trees, or ate dag grapes; oom house; cis- oer ee tern and spring; owner 8&8 mu c A —For Facts. os Wayno “County Mo., 137 : red d pri f y ‘ . : . . educed price from $5300 to $4300: a bar “Dept. N. San Antonie. __ Tex. +99); per cent. Box 1-29. Post-Dispatch, __ i. sale; 10 acres good a ained change Bidg.. ®t. Louis, = i sprin nd well; ow ing anc ll; owner leaving the State, has NVESTOR PUBLISHING CO. In amounts of $5000 to $75.000, at 4%, to Sf wnt $e trther particulars cail use Up, Te REMSBECHER & 60... ia Je feracan Florida le ia “Plerissant and Pe cul- Mississippi. showing location and describ- i ing famous black prairie alfalfa and corn | climate; price $1200; % cash, balance terms.{ miles south of St. Louis, on Iron Moun- | po§n °°" 2 lt in Northeastern Mississippi. on M. & O. | George Mahn, De Soto, Mo. tain Railroad in ‘ie beautiful Ozarks, on j GEO.. H. HEMKER REALTY CoO. oe VIRGINIA a MONEY FOR BUILDING 7 n ) : ag FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST 5” | Palm ; ernment report No, 96: 20,000 acres now in . | , ture; first-class 7-room dwelling; large barn 50, 2% pe Poon mers of beet and 2 again and. all other outbuildings; sp eer Avene rene | 2 500d springs, running, water. “go Buy this dandy little chicken farm of 4 Levi felons tee anne Send for Cur New List ister Bldy., | Cellent climate: hard roads; fine class North- ee ne at 37000. RR. Stoops, Sulli-| eer acre; half cash, balance long term; | Re near, Tenis. ee Jon FF. MeDer- JOUN C. GREULICH REAL TY CO Amounts ranging from 3230 to $8000; any aa double secured ; ’ call, ‘phons or write for this owner, 1301 Westminster Bldxg., ern farmers. WISHART 2SALTY CoO whan a . acres in| Black River (no overflow); 1 mile from 3 frui land and ee ee — rail and | Ta! farming ccuntry in the South: see Gov-|"?o'\\o ‘cutivation, balance timbered pas-| Leeper, consisting of 280 ‘acres, 125 im- | —e22hones. 810 Chestnut st. St. Louis. _ : 2 : Cou proved; fenced; good house; barn: good or- BE YOUR O WN BOSS - FER] 1] | VIRGINIA REAI ESTATE LOANS MISSOURI} “7*' jo > ‘ Len nnnmnnannmnne 1 PAR or sale; 126 acres, fair improve- i — = ror sale; age — hy a > tn, Shde-pada’ Riek mente Wihncces i Ge co ments; all under ood fence; 3 miles from | FARM—For sale; 55 acres. 6 miles from 480 acres in solid body; avthing better in rlowin Wells” district acre E. Minton, $10 Olive Suite ¢ é15._. railroad, 7 miles from Flat River, Mo. The Lutesville, railroad town; 4 miles Catholic Southeast Missouri; only $40 per acre, one 1 have plenty of money to loan. in all] a. H. Ri, ne & SON R. E. AND INY, CO., one We an from “two to Pets Ake reatest lead mining district in the worli:}] church; 35 acres cultivated; 18 timber; trame third cash: no trades. Box D-52, Post-Die i sums from 8500 up If your loan is coming A HS. President O01 ¢ ‘heat nut at. a same annually; ship FARM—For sale: 40 acres rich bottom land acres sown to wheat; have rural mail and | house, barn, poultry house; fruit; a good lit- Li ] Ri : -_s ° due and you want dt renewed. or you want : : A. ~ ae avere wake, velued nak tina Creve Coeur Lake; all cultivated; phone; price $25 per acre, if sold at once,| tle farm; terms half cash, balance annual ittle River Drainage District ALONG CHESAPEAKE & OHID RAILWAY money on your city real estate or inoney to | . Y bry y 2000 care of pr is mo investment of any per acre. Call Delmar 2472X. . unning, Box 211, Leadwood, Mo. payments. Price $20 per acre. In tracts of 80 acres up; $40 to $60 for bulid. it will pay you to see us at once irsi ap S 0 ri3 a character in locality that is more safe ARM—For sale, 80 acres, 27 miles from = not ore than 40 or less than FARM—For sale; two acres: one mile out; miles from city, good T-room house, barn tern and an orchard of 100 trees in bear- | sold 60 tracts in 14 montha: oan ft © yoothy r ARM—F ir il improved houses De wn Lowent 4 ates & " 0 allotted to one person: any bank, 3-room house, chicken house, etc. Price] and other outbuldings: 165 acres in cuitiva-j ing, for $1100, $500 cash: 80 acres adjoin-} over land. $75 up for improved: pe a“ e ‘ore bd tae shies on ry onl J. Pequette great Let Us Figure With You. MUNEY lioaned salaried people, es eity official, chamber of commerce or com- $400; terms. (. A. Hulsey, Bourbon, Mo. tion; yy land; fine location, on rock: road; ing the above, 30 Pa Rey cultivation, | solutely nothing to offer In .rade aid there- “ Wihtenfield. Neb. — 5 TES CHAS. pak VOGEL R. E. co. fidentia!l. Iitnmote Credit Co.. i mercial agency in Jacksonville our ref-|FARM—F¥or sale: 6-room hovee: 2 acres of | price 40 an acre; Al ee about 40 acres fenced, od well, a fewjfore decline to answer trade yropositions. | 2 Chestnut St. _fe92) | Bolttan Bidg.. East St. Louis. erences; write for particulars. Jackson- ground; suitabie for garden or chicken R J. DYAS & SON fruit trees, for only $1106. °3500 cash; to-} Box D-38, Post-Dispatch. | 6° es ay wey 6 cared’ at’ lena’ 3 Mh Heights Improvement Co. Jackson-| house; Shackelford place. Address Mrs. F. 300 Title Guaranty Bldg. cg or dina liad make & good smal $500 CASH BUSY 160 ACRES ___ REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY - Cal Our Ter grandare ‘Credit Co... 508) a aad Ville, a. Meiers, Overiand, Mo. aaliad aan ae. stoc arm at a verry iow price. J. ~— " 75S Res AAA APD aetinatietiaataatinatatiiedl ——" _—_—— 1 ee ecemereeron . FARM--For sale or exchange. 7 acres, | Bennett, owner, Sullivan, M ; 6 very suitable terms: s “eat. or sale. tots Se d,30 in 1 . pelt MRA Oe “siti ieccia asian tte nn 1 WILL PAY You R ROUND-TRIP RATL- PARM—For s 4 ) acres; 18 miles south 4 miles Bourbon, on state road; 120 acres l’'ARM—The areatest bargal 7 h 4 f bivation babees tener ane paotere. oh hee- apeie . K jena ah Perk seadivinion: ‘i per ° WE 1AJAN money on evers thing of value: , re, VARS. or wate doe Bs eg ae soon: very cheap |in cultivation; new barn 40x60; good fered, and, by all odds “the best “puy us wire fenced; 6-room frame house, barn, out- | foot ‘cash. . HH. Owers, Doniphan. Mo Before Placing Your Loan highest prices paid for old goid and s#tiver, A LOVELY ee OR. ALL THE YEAR G, r yh er in —T eneey (0 |} house, 600 bearing trees, up-to- date chick- Southeast Missouri hich ave \. bulldings, fruit, spring and well water: ——— - — ge eae i Amredeemed pledges for sale. Hendler Loaa l ‘ ROU A onia neDe st. t. Louis . en house: fenced and cross-fenced: pos- edge: authorities a orchard: located one mile to Swede- HOME—for aa ¢ - ae se svoring ve erm Jewelry Ca. 4 N. Grand, Py Peg 7 au Ba miles: vt rhogation: "“Wleievhee, a vane ——s 207 Wainw rright “Bldg omait pay- | not exist + ~ is i : me. rags e $3900. For further details, gencal: elersicr ge retirand town ae | ‘MONEY (tor salaried people upon their ows - ; >i men ‘ write or ca ey alli ; _— ae , i s. eas vrnent eouhda lal . s + ee . i : - Ss , a . em ee T : maitre ea ¥ Va his it ent a . ; : er an exceptiona ’ Pp 8. 320 Mermod-Jaccar dg. SP aan . . mth and Olive. ; FARM—For sale; 25 aeres: one mile out, o- ance, balance on time at 6 ver cent, for well-located tract of 7628 acres. 1000 acres in =_, °° °x§CoU Nir Y HOME—F or sale; begutitul:> 4, rove 4 o Ys ACRES, TWO TOWN LOTS VOR s4e| "tou house, S weres Cearehe a ierTine | Mo netee fe Ay Teg HE ge Set be Caan | Samoaenie’ sagt ot Lee acres, 1H cree S31” YOUR LAST CHANCE! or 10 acres; plenty fruit and. ‘utoutldinan: mapreved 2 Soule ag Oy i} “ hes’ ain az $800; one-half cash. C. A, trict: 22 acres in cultivation, 249 daadened | improvements: 3 railroad shipping points and] 1916 will see all ‘ittle Rive- Drainage | @Joining ‘park and’ beautiful city of -Esigh- realestate and people. without security; furniture owners; railroad, close to two towns of 4000 ulee) ourbon, Mo and undet nce: a great bar ain, for gome- townsites. Zet, Topertown and Indiana Spur, District Jands in firm hands and most of it} /@nd 42 miles from St, Louis: ‘ur.her par- yments. 8B to months: D vient orenese. Pil saan wilt on eo 70 acres of St, Louis Coun- ne at 0300: who «ets tS D-1698, ee hy reek gory — Orie Baca permanently held; t ppeve Bpimoros ed land — apply to 4112 Gravois ay. Ot ae aunrest deal fH. a te bab t las r . - mo ’ erms, no trades. r over, “0 [now selling from S30 to $65 wtiil not be | 4L¢ — | —— incom - ca? ~~ chan ee weet Mgt Bong of fy andy Louts; will Ppubdivide is id aon se salen cheab: a2 acres "DA in | Waterman av., St. Louis. (c09) | obtainable below $100 before the ciase of | LOTS—Por sale, 2, large, with 3-room resi- QUICK MONEY anos e mont y without ne at t ; evasion: nuamproved; some fine dot-| ACREAGE—For sale or exchnar e: all or 1917; I and my correspondents have listed over dence and large new blacksmith shop with | le: $19 h tes: acres; 6-ro hho nning spring water; on good country t; 640 acres; good unimproved land; £50,000 acres of cut-over unimproved land, | full equipment of tools. located in & good | our sabesies Bee: be Boar pre cog : $1200. 3 $600 "iors "bah. Pend: “one mile out good soil; goed bullding located in Shanon Fn a tg P-36. this 4 a i ite = ies " : } o ontie y i? — St. agen . Fogg ee eee os . : . . , “o> s land {s as fine as there is in the entire and farming country; price right. 4 Sane SOE 50 wih bargain J. H, Plach- ned. = pay 100; also have ‘unin roved: Pust- Dispatch. district. and is todiy well wor.h double . Address arren Hamill, Freeburtc STANDARD CREDIT CO., = fe) re & Wm DAIRY FARM—For sale. in operation. 1} What we are selling ft for: terms. one-fourth | Ji, R. BR. No. 1. (99) 2081 jiway Exchange f to one-half cash, “alance to suit. ox D- > LAA 410 OR MORE Made to" anyone, ‘on @ repay ment pian thane: | HN 8&8. a ; York Life Bidg.. Kansas cay UIT F eon come A and see. Crews right mile from town; home market; 62 acres; 694 Port-Pispateh City, Mo. land all fenced: | 224. ‘ REAL wiih Acne 2 CITIES fe both aeaet —- SaAie; pd Lénabure. Mo. ; City. ail in cultivation: bottom aw —- (c ’ o ra 1 acre ies es FARM—For sele; 229 acres: 1% miles from] Plenty water: good new dairy barn and ; le da good house and outbulldinegs. For STOCK RANCH sh: fags pt a A CITY. URORERAGE € c PHOTO > GALL SRY ¥ OC ATION- “a teh. 214 Oth st... room VISIT | VERO an. admi trator, >4l5 he ay. (co! ge | . ae ° ee railroad stacion: 75 ucres valley land in] 6tlo: es no rden farme eer me: Ben ‘Green. v0 Cultivation ; pustivadian: U-room bonse, large barn 40xtp price pn particulars address Box 245, Pa- 3500 acres; 300 tn cultivation: 4 cottages. Coilinevitie, ti e in gS —", fal excur-] @-am on a heeee ae. : S-room feet; good orchard, 5 «prings 100 acres more j Clic. 10 barns, 8&7 per acre. James Ohlman, 218 mee , Sil Beach. Tex. Neus 6th and ive ste, Phone ~ ole a. eken nous. Bia" per R. FD. OS tee price only akeAe Pores down, $5 movnthiv | N. Sarah st.. St. Louis. rena by ig in ange Main 296 | 4; 2 r acre; cas ears on balance; hides acres; good and poultry hn + Bovetos, 210 5. Sas... :; FARM FOR. mR. SALE | LOTS—For sale; bargain: 2 cash, $2 m: onth- FINANCIAL | | Bt ae ‘Visitors, St. Louis ‘ F. , I8 Navart ith and Chestnui. gudkenoure, good orchard.” Nox © 3a, 'B.-b. hee ocean OPA A or sale; 40 acres, smooth, im price title an’ “Fig chee gan John M. Ste- issour!: on public road; \4-mi rait- lv Address Box . k&xcelsior Splendid 200-acre farm, °S miles from city; iy, buys 5 lots on Long Island, New _ : if 1 Spri o frll price, 340; tonly & each). Vail. 1 - WOULD Nhe te communicate te Qe ee pone es phens Salen. Mo. ic) r fae te cine LOW, . half cash: Dargain. Chen — ust Springs, Mo. - : ea a — “3 .t A ne County, rent, Chad Mo, San aaa Pp: gy 160- ee ees ge rege — am cca sale, LAND—For gale. 30-acre tracts; fine for wee ce ea ta. caltivation: acer jan vam_st.. New RE or investment put % @ aw % Tplesurt. PAR -Por mle or exchange. 1800 acres, 100] 100 acres fp cultiv ation, balance in timber a and fruit: 15¢ miles southwest | jocation. on rack ea Al bargain. HOUSE—A bargain: 10 reome. with haw MORTGAGE TRUST CO % Ne tem ok oA aa i ge Sig foa§ errs. Soo to pare goad, “a hen cleared “ ti - acres can he eure! of : i ci afar “ee MS tering \\ ALTON & ; 1) ius ~ BON: ment rae ge ! ote in ay , | ' ' > i : evel, dehy artathis and. miance ; oty min- \eted * fa? es: wel enced: rood “a. Orn howeo ah 8S ‘re ‘ +e o. ¢ oes: 3 ae Pitta. #5 ie bs. ’ ae i mate rneourtrs Hrtii., ar eeicee’ a i’ tere ’ re , : $ fer sa eéres, om Meracuce Hiv: | “ae ACRES, “ee “LAND 85 =| “<si. on mein road: cast front: alse car <heps: | Broadw ay and Pine ei. “STOCKS AND | A ; clear title; worth $3900; | a ae oe a gle RRO ae a (cd8) ELSTOCK: f gale; 15 | 5 Agee eee sia pve ae a Fa “Bi0 ‘per. iron; good fend outbuildings: plenty ot water: 3 horses ; Y pale. oho eulti- a farm ny an ory: ac x. Willifand farm implements with farm; price is ¢ above high waier «a fine siie for Af And $5 monthly; near railway, L1O0 miles irom tte: ite is a nh part payment J K. Jones, | wright. KRUEGER BROS. R. E. sa clubhouse or country home. Price $600 C. I eijy: stack fruit and poultry land. uick gate, $2; . John W, Lambert, R. " Grand aad Gravois ave, Igy fA. Hulsey, Bourbon, Mo, 5. W. KERR REALTY Co., 923 Chestauc, . 40, Mt, Vernon, Ill, F etitchcviy 4,

Page 70

Te PQST-DISPATCH ST LOUIS, MO, __ APRIL 9, 1916 aAgVaziNne Opi jp! ' vs iy PoE LE obetls »* Ny, "Hi, hij j My i ty 4 fi “Win, Wr ll i ji wn Hel ‘Mite sss) ditt fans 4 ae i im hy itt sree ’ rr , . - ft rate fithe won shan can F suk: U 4 ‘vty vi el a cali wt £ i j fos r 4 uftAH ‘4 ; se ta ME } Ur ‘ ‘ j Hints Ak > tit sa Uf ft a Pe pers ‘ 5 3 ‘aes i ds a 7 aaa ato H fia ete | ify is } “oy ‘ ia CY hy ‘ ds 7 i s' Peay hy, Hed eine Si gine’, +3 Gh PLY 2 hui ‘bi re a oh edb: te eT ee bhi Se PLS On sahil | P fei ed iHeeh Peet Nth, ’ na iin. Sad % 4 ‘ ~- hi q bes P ‘edty 4th os fal A OL IR NR em Be we one ee arn y susie +? fi ia f Ty 7 t i : we pines ide ane ip fifi , 4 / . ; vi of f if i? 3 jest i U i has } ht ipifit ON AR PO em Me Ph on mae i Ath f He yPinti iss Witte big Hf SLO A At OT A Ai a ee ied Y Te | iy Hi ¢ heen Vy "adie ipa fs? Fees H., ry ‘ He ta ai Hh tet at sig ie if Hh yA ayit ) if OUT ese 9 a, ues hi ‘t a; w/ urls! tit, AH Heh + * 7 Uist hilt i | ‘ Soa he Tithe hi ss 4 ii inn Udit "ty , “nl ifi | ul ut th Sieg Pe . 04836 ' i wie Wh. aati) ’ dd » ry ’ Niredad { Hit . é 4 Tile , gent: yi i aa 1 bao . , Fist ee if agit ae oa] in satiny oh bole) M >: ged lie Nth wa , 4) ints ed 42 ie fe a Re "/ *t h : > ; ; ‘ i 4 bbe ¢ Hat ? "7 meee, et Hh, seria’ ; Fe hy Tee us yj soe ihr : ay WAN

Page 71

7 ston ohh bine eV so i eo Hifi if LH} Hy 7 7 oF . BR! ° SELE_ eit noe andere EEN geass: (From the Sphere, London, copyrighted in the United States by the New York Herald Co.) ock de at Work HE price of England's control of the seas surrounding the British Isles, is eternal vigilance. “To maintain its iron blockade a host of small. fast and powerful boats is required. These vessels patrol all the waters night and day, looking out for hostile submarines, suspiciously eying all vessels, keeping a look-out for blockade runners. The drawing shows a patrol vessel throwing its powerful search light upon a neutral steamer in the North Sea.

Page 72

=F tt td tS Sh Ewe — - — ; wasen-ae A ~ ad | guemend —— . a , . - | ; : ee eae pee pee of ed | et oo - fe ewe a | cco j —f = ee A re = “eaeer whe RET Pica RR aia a RA ele SEL: abl ate eG ® ji ——J f— f— = Sasa eSsretrsaZte = * a’ | ane — G'0:'6 yin: CAN THE GARY PLAN BE ADAPTED TO THE NEEDS OF ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS? HAT there is growing dis An explanation of the unique system of instraction which originated in a Middle West town and is now being tried out by the largest city in the world satisfaction with the Ameri- can public school system, when it is measured by standards of efficiency and results, in relation to time and money expended, is more or less apparent whenever persons who have thought about the matter at all get together to compare notes. That St. Louis feels some of this dissatisfaction in common with most of the large cities of the country, equally is apparent. There are complaints that boys and girls come out of the high schools not nearly so well ity is doubled; study and for relaxation. What the Gary Plan Is T is a system whereby (1) a student is promoted in each study as fast as he shows proficiency—one might, for instance, pe doing eighth-grade work in grammar and a lower grade in arithmetic: teacher instructs classes in only one subject: schools, with playgrounds and auditoriums, are kept open the year round and by a relay system their capac- (4) there is practical manual training; (5) the school day is longer, with ample time both for > summer as in winter, thus saving them three or four months out of each year if they wish to save them. All the children attending any par- ticular school are divided into two groups, just as if they were to attend separate buildings. By having one of the groups start and end an hour earlier than the other, and by having one group make use of the laboratories, auditorium, gymnasium and manual training shops while the other is using the class rooms, the capacity of each building is practically double what it would be under the St. Louis system. u Another advantage of this is that a child, (2) each (3) the equipped for the future as they should have been after 12 or 13 years of study. The unpedagogical business man reasons that there must be some thing wrong with a system that can begin with a child of five and carry him through a dozen years of systematic training, leaving him at the end without a splendid equipment with which to begin working out a destiny. it unfortunately happens that he often is so left, and that in many instances much of the learning he has gained is so insecure and hazy in his mind that he is unable to make adequate use of it. Particular stress is made upon the frequent deficiency of high school graduates in such simple things as spelling, geography, penmanship and arithmetic. Usually the system of instruction is blamed—not the teachef. It is true that the schools have a pupil only six or seven hours of the day, five days a week, eight months of the year. It is also true that they are overcrowded. Here in St. Louis there is talk of a bond issue to build more schoolhouses. There is constant outcry that we haven't enough room for the children of school age. Similar conditions exist in most large cities. These are problems which have engaged the attention of thinking men all over the land. At least one answer has been suggested. It is known as the Gary plan. Whether the Gary plan is a better system than the one we have, time oniy can tell. It is so named because it has been put into execution in the town of Gary. Ind., a city of 40,000, largely inhabited and con- trolled by. employes of the United States Steel Corporation. For the in- formation of its readers, the Post-Dispatch gives the following outline of the system, expressed in layman’s language: The slogan of the public school system such as we have in St.. Louis is, “A seat for every child!” The Gary slogan is, “An education for every child!” desks are assigned, there is room for nobody else. In Gary, no seats are assigned. All the pupil gets is a locker for his personal belongings. He uses any seat that may be vacant when he is in a class room. When he goes out he leaves that seat for anybody else for the next class or study period. This is made possible by a series of alternations. The school day is lengthened so that several separste sets of classes may use the"same room at different tinies. one set being in another recitation reom or in the recreation grounds or laboratories when the other is occupying it. The seat-for-every-child argument is that the pupil gets a place in which he has a settled .interest and thereby developes a social sense--a sense of obligation to the community. The Gary argument is that a pupil can do a’ sum in long division just as well at one seat as at another, and that a social sense can be developed better when each child realizes he is one of many joint holders of community property. In the St. Louis system a teacher in the lower grades has charge of all the recitations of all the pupils in her room. She teaches arithmetic, grammar, spelling, history, geography—practically everything. In the Gary system, one who knows how teaches only arithmetic, another who knows how teaches. grammar, another who knows geography teaches geography. In other words, the Gary plan contemplates the employment of an expert to teach each separate subject, so that a teacher who knows mathematics but is weak on physiology, may teach mathematics and let somebody else teach the other study. This is the plan already in vogue in most ef our universities and high schools. In the st. Louis system, a child who fails to pass examinations in some of his studies is not promoted to the next grade. in the Gary sys- tem, if a child is up on his grammar but behind on his arithmetic, he is promoted to a higher grammar class and is kept where he is or even de- moted in arithmetic. Thus the same boy might be doing eighth-grade work in one subject and fourth or fi rade work in another. Gary chil- dren are promoted by subjects, not ades. in the St. Louis system a child who § weak or in poor health keeps on studying until, perhaps, he drops behind® In the Gary system if a teacher observes that a girl is weak and anemic, he sends her out to play or to work at gardening and, when the roses come back to her cheeks, permits her to resume studies where she left off. instead of having playgrounds in the parks, the plan in Gary is to have them in connection with the schools and to make these the recrea- tional centers of the city. The school buildings are kept open night and day and become the social centers of their various neighborhoods. Under the Gary plan a school is conceived to be.a place wherein are provided means for training all the activities of the child. He is taught how to study, how to apply his knowledge practically and how to play. Fach school building should have, in addition to the usual equipment, an auditorium, complete gymnasium with a swimming pool, laboratories, workshops of various kinds, a big playground and a garden. The school day begins at 8:45 a. m. and ends at 4 p. m., the play- ground being kept open until 5. The schools are kept open the year round, so that all children who wish it can get the same kind of training in In St. Louis, when our schools are crowded and all the available - deficient in one subject, may make up the deficiency by working with a class in that same subject in the other group. Kindergarten, primary, grammar and high school grades are all taught under one roof. An effort is made to give the younger children an op- portunity to watch the older ones at work. The Gary system emphasizes industria] training, although not to the neglect of study in the usual subjects. Starting at an early age the boys are given shop work. It is not the same kind of shop work taught in most schools. If a boy wishes to know how to make a certain kind of wood- work joint, he doesn’t learn from a young lady who learned it from a normal teacher who learned it from another normal teacher. Instead he learns it from a practical workman who has been employed at his trade and who has made it earn him journeyman’s wages. He learns carpentering from a carpenter, painting from a painter, plumbing from a plumber, printing from a printer and so on. AS many trades as possible are offered so that the boys may get at least a rudi- mentary idea of them and decide for themselves which they like best or for which they are best adapted. They help their instructors in prac- tical jobs on the school premises. The boys who don't care for manual work spend their time on something else. The girls learn something about sewing, millinery, cooking and the other domestic arts. Arrangement is made so that pupils may leave the school grounds at certain hours in the day to devote the time to matters outside the curri- culum in which their parents or teachers may wish to have them trained. Thus some of the children, at the request of their parents or teachers, go to nearby churches for religicus, instructions, or to take music lessons or to read at the public library. Play is under the supervision of trained physical instructors and playmasters, and extra attention is given to building up those children for whom other cities establish special open-air schools., At nights and on Saturdays not only the children but their parents as well may use the facilities provided in the school buildings, Work benches or sewing ma- chines, for instance -to make articles to be used at home or to get special training in sewing, millinery, china painting, etc. Arguments against the Gary system are many and are entitled to earnest consideration. It is said that a school system that would be suited for a small, industrial city would not be suitable, for instance, for a large city such as St. Louis. It is said that lengthening the school hours lessens home training and weakens home influence. It is denied that actual results are better in Gary than in cities which use the old system. The plan is called too expensive for great centers of population. However that may be, the largest city in the United States is making a test of it. William Wirt is the founder and director of the Gary sys- tem. The city of New York has hired him to give one week a month and pays him $16,000 a year for that time to conduct an experiment at schools set apart for that purpose. The arrangement was made over the violent protest of some of the leading educators of the city, among them Supt. Maxwell. New York is thinking about raising $40,000,000 to ide its school system adequate. Wirt told New York it could remodel the existing build- ings and make them adequate, with the Gary system, at a cost of $4,000,000. He made his suggestion as a business proposition and New York is trying it out in a business-like way. “The worst possible form of an educational plant,’ Wirt once said in an address in St. Louis, “is a massive brick and stone building, with every device perfected for keeping children quiet in a strait-jacket school seat all day long. Children are annihilated in such a school, not educated. The traditional class room study school building may answer very well for the mechanical study of the text books. The new school gives the child one-fourth of his time for the formal study of text books and for the formal organization of what he has learned during the remain- ing three-fourths of his time in real activities. The addition of facilities for real activities in a combined workshop, playground and school make real. genuine education possible. It provides for a more efficient use of hooks and a more thorough and genuine acquisition of culture.” The United States Department of the Interior sent investigators of the highest educational standing to Gary to make a thofough study of the system and to give an unbiased sccount of it. In his report (United States Bureau of Education, Bulletin, 1914, No. 18) P. P. Claxton gives an ex- haustive account of what they learned. And this is his opinion of the plan as expressed in his letter of transmittal: “A study of this report will, I believe, show that the superintendent and Board of Education of the Gary schools have succeeded in working out plans for a more economic use of school funds, a fuller and more ef- fective use of the time of the children, a better adjustment of the work of the schools to the conditions and needs of individual children, greater economy in supervision, a better correlation of the so-called ‘regular work’ and ‘special work’ of the school, a more practical'form of industrial edu- cation and at a cost less nearly prohibitive than is usually found in public school# in the cities of this country.” - — Jt SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS 2OST-DISPATCH-— APRIL IL 9, 1916. i ype ge

Page 73

. en ee PI or as GRIN - San eak OF le OR x Por gehen Sor cad Bee: aa? \ ae rage «i dala mas " Maiti oN) ee hae Si tS a aoa “You can't find him.” “Yes, we can.” “In that case he will kill Florence Levasseur. She will be the scoundrel’s seventh victim. And it will de your doing.” And, looking Valenglay straight in the eyes, he said slowly, syllable by syllable: “In exchange for 24 hours’ liberty and no more, under- taking on my rf yor to return here tomorrow morning and to return here either with Florence, to give you every proof of her innocence, or without her, to consti- tute myself a prisoner, I offer you"—— He took his time, and, in a serious voice, concluded: “I offer you a kingdom, Monsieur le President du Conseil.” The sentence sounded bombastic and ludicrous, sound- ed silly enough to provoke a shrug of the shoulders, sounded like one of those sentences which only an im- becile or a lunatic could utter. And yet Valengiay re- mained impassive. He knew that, in such circumstances as the present, the man before him was not the man to indulge in jesting. — “Speak!” said Valengiay. Don Luis smiled. Rising and going to the mantilepiece, he took down from the wall a small map representing Northwest Africa. He spread it on the teble and re- sumed: “There is one matter, Monsieur le President, which puzzled Monsieur le Prefet de Police and about which I know that he caused inquiries to be made; and that matter is how I employed my time, or, rather how Ar- sene Lupin employed: his time during the last three years of his service with the Foreign Legion.” Don Luis pointed with a pencil to a spot in Morocco marked on the map. “It was here that I was taken prisoner on July 24. My capture seemed queer to Monsieur le Prefet de Po- lice and to all who subsequently heard the details of the incident. They were astonished that I should have been foolish enough to get caught in ambush and to allow myself te be trapped by a troop of 40 Berber horse. Their surprise is justified. My capture was a deliberate move on my part. “You will perhaps remember, Monsieur le President, that I enlisted in the Foreign Legion after making a fruitless attempt to kill myself in consequence of some really terrible private d‘sasters. I wanted to die, and | thought that a Moorish bullet would give me the final rest for which I longed. “Fortune did not permit it. My destiny, it seemed, was not yet fulfilled. Then what had to be was. Little by littl, unknown to myself, the thought of death van- ished and I recovered my love of life. A few rather striking feats of arms had given me back all my self- confidence and all my desire for action. “New dreams seized hold of me. I fell a victim to a new ideal. From day to day | needed more space, great- er independemce, wider horizons, more unforeseen and personal sensations. The legion, great as my affection was for the plucky fellows who had welcomed me s0 cordially, was no longer enough to satisfy my craving for activity. “One day, without thinking much about it, in a blind prompting of my whole being toward a great adventure which I did not clearly see, but which attracted me in a mysterious fashion, one day, finding myself surround- ed by a band of the enemy, though still in a position to fight, I allewed myself to be captured. “That is the whole story, Monsieur le President. As a prisoner, I was free. A new life opened before me. However, the incident nearly turned out badly. Myt. -.e dozen Berbers, a troop detached from an important no- mad tribe that used to pillage and put to ransom the district lying on the middle chains of the Atlas range, first galloped back to the little cluster of tents where the wives of their chiefs were encamped under the guard of some 10 men. They packed off at once; and, after a week’s march, which I found pretty arduous, for 1 was on foot, with my hands tied behind my back, following a mounted party, they stopped on a narrow upland com- manded by rocky slopes and covered with skeletons moldering among the stones and with remains of French swords and other weapons. “Here they planted a stake in the ground and fastened me to it. I gathered from the behavior of my captors and from a few words which I overheard that my death was decided on. They meant to cut off my ears, nose and tongue, and then my head. “However, they began by preparing their repast. They went to a well close by, ate and drank and took no further notice of me except to laugh at me and describe the various treats held in store for me. * * * An- other night passed. The torture was postponed until the morning, a time that suited them better. At break of day they crowded round me, uttering yells and shouts with which were mingled the shrill cries of the women. “When mv shadow covered a line which they had marked on the sand the night before, they ceased their din, and one of them, who was te perform the surgical operations prescribed for me, stepped forward and or- dered me to put out my tongue. | did so. He took hold of it with a corner of his burnous and, with his other hand, drew his dagger from its sheath. “| shall never forget the ferocity, coupled with in- genuous delight, of his expression, which was like that of a mischievous boy amusing himself by breaking a bird’s wings and legs. Nor shall I ever forget the man’s stupefaction when he saw that his dagger no longer con- sisted of anything but the pommel and a harmiess and ridiculously small stump of the blade, just long enough to keep it in its sheath. His fury was revealed by a splutter of curses and he at once rushed at one of his friends and snatched his dagger from him. “The same stupefaction followed: this dagger was also broken off at the hilt. The next thing was a general tumult, in which one and all brandished their knives. But all of them uttered howls of rage. “There were 45 men there; and their 45 knives were smashed. * * * The chief flew at me as if holding me responsible for this incomprehensible phenomenon. He was a tall, lean old man, slightly bhunchbached, blind of one eye, hideous to look upon. He aimed a huge pistol point blank at my head and he struck me as so ugly that I burst out laughing in his face. He pulled the trigger. The pistol missed fire. He pulled it again. The pistol again missed fire. * ° “All of them at once began to dance around the stake to which I was fastened. Gesticulating wildly, bustling one another and roaring like thunder, they leveled their variovs firearms at me, muskets, pistols, carbines, old x SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-- APRIL 9, 1916. ie Teeth Gt tHe: Tiger “eer.” > Mari) Ne. cA erS ave et Meee ae ae a, <a Spanish blunderbusses. The hammers clickea. But the muskets, pistols, carbines and blunderbusses, did not go off! “It was a regular miracle. You should have seen thei faces. I never laughed so much in my life; and this com- pleted their bewilderment. “Some ran to the tents for more powder. Others hur- riedly reloaded their arms, only to meet with fresh fail- ure, while | did nothing but laugh and laugh! The thing could not go on indefinitely. There were plenty of other means of doing away with me. They had their hands to strangle me with, the butts of their muskets to smash my head with, pebbies to stone me with. And there were over forty of them! “The old chief picked up a bulky stone and stepped toward me, his features distorted with hatred. He raised himself to his full height, lifted the luge block, the assistance of two of his men, above my head dropped it—in front of me, on the it was a stag- gering sight for the poor old man. unfastened my bonds and sprung backward; and hands the two revolvers which had been taken from on the day of my capture! “What followed was the business of The chief now began to laugh as I had castically. To his mind, in the disorder of those two revolvers with which I threatened have no more effect that the useless had spared my life. He took up a large raised his hand to hurl it at my face. His two did the same. And all the others were prepared low his example. ““Hands down!’ I cried, ‘or I fire!’ his stone. At the same moment three The chief and his two men fell dead Who's next?’ I asked, looking “Forty-two Moors remained. none of the men budged, I slipped one of my re under my arm and took from my pocket two small of cartridges containing 50 more bullets. And belt I drew three great knives, all of them nicely taper- ing and pointed. Half of the troop made signs of sub- mission and drew up in line behind me. The other half capitulated a moment after. The battle was over. It had not lasted four minutes.”’ CHAPTER XVIIL Arsene | Emperor of Mauretania. ON LUIS ceased. A-‘smile of amusement played round his lips. The recollection of those four minutes seemed to divert him immensely. He went back to the table and continued: “The battle was over. And there was no question of its being resumed. My 42 worthies found themselves face to face with a conqueror, against whom revenge is always possible, by fair means or foul, but with one who had subjugated them in a supernatural manner. There was no other explanation of the inexplicable facts which they had witnessed. I was a sorcerer, a kind of marabout, a direct emissary of the Prophet.” Valengiay laughed and said: “Their interpretation was not so very unreasonat/-, for, after all, you must have performed a slight-of-hand trick which strikes me also as being little less than miraculous.”’ “Monsieur le President, do you know a curious short story of Balzac’s called ‘A Passion in the Desert?” Ta ‘Well, the key to the riddle lies in that.” “Does it? I don’t quite see. You were not under the claws of a tigress. There was no tigress to tame in this instance.” “No, but there were women.” “Eh? How do you mean?” “Upon my word, Monsieur te President,” said Don Luis gayly, ‘I should not like to shock you. But I repeat that the troop which carried me off on that weex's march included women; and women are a little like Balzac’s tigress, creatures whom it is not impossible ‘to tame, to charm, to break in, until you make friends of them.” “Yes, yes.” muttered the Premier, badly puzzled, “but that needs time.” “T had a week.” “And complete liberty of action.” “No, no, Monsieur le President. The eyes are enough to start with. The eyes give rise to sympathy, interest. affection, curiosity, a wish to know you better. After that, the merest opportunity” “And did an opportunity offer?” “Yes, one night. I was fastened up, or at least they thought | was. I knew that the chief's favorite was alone in her tent close by. I went there. I left her an hour afterward.” “And the tigress was tamed’” “Yes, as thoroughly as Balzac’s: tamed and blindly submissive.” “But there were several of them?’ “] know, Monsieur le President, and that was the dif- ficulty. I was afraid of rivalry. But all went well- the favorite was not jealous, far from it. And then, as I have told you, her submission was absolute. In short, {i had five stanch, invisible friends, resolved to do anv- thing | wanted and suspected by nobody. “My plan was being carried out before we reach-d the last halting place. My five secret agents collected all the arms during the night. They dashed the daggers to the ground and broke them. They removed the bullets from the pistols. They damped the powder. Every- thing was ready for ringing up the curtain.” Valenglay bowed. “My compliments! You are a man of resource. And your scheme was not lacking in charm. For I take ‘t that your five ladies were pretty’” Don Luis put on a bantering expression. He closed his eyes, as if to recall bis bliss, and let fall the one word: “Hags!” The epithet gave rise to a burst of merriment. But Don Luis, as though in a hurry to finish his story, et once went on: “tn any case, they saved my life. the hussies, and their aid never failed me. My 42 watchdogs, deprived of their arms and shaking with fear in those solitudes where everything is a trap and where death lies in wait for vou at any minute, gathered round me as their real pro- tector. When we joined the great tribe to which they belonged { was their actual chief. And it took me less few seconds. 4 a gm Geter hs Bel, coi 2 1 inti Aa ee RR SEY ES ee ee Ra ae: me a8 PSs Baty 2 ¥ BE ELE og des ee ES Pay an SoM E. “Sy g RMR RE. ne git PRIS So iets ; By eh. ens "Teh FP " a ba kinn ee “| spoke their language, | practiced their religion — wore their dress, I conformed to their customs; alas! had | not five wives? Henceforward, my dream, which had gradually taken definite shape in my mind, became 2 MSS: “I sent one of my most faithful adberents to France, oe “I do not think that there geria, from the negroes who overrun Senegal, from the Moors along the Atlantic coast, under the biazinz sun, in the Cames of hell, be conquered half the Sa- hara and what we may call ancient Mauretania. This is the kingdom which I offer to France, Monsieur ic President da Consei!.” “Well, certainly, 1 accept,” said Valenglay, laugh- ing. “What do you say, my dear Desmalions? The whole thing may not be very orthodox, but, hang ii! Paris is worth a masse and the Kingdom of Mauretan 1 is a tempting morsel. We'll risk the experiment.” Don Lais took a few steps toward the door. “One word more, Monsieur le President,” be sai:i, stopping. “Among my former companions is one for whom I procured a post suited to his inclinations ani his deserts. This man I did not send for to come to Africa, thinking that some day or other he might be of use to me through the position which be occupied. | am speaking of Mazeroux, a sergeant in the detecti service.” “Sergt. Mazeroux, whom Caceres denounced, with cor- roborating evidence, as an accomplice of Arsene Lupin, is in prison.” “Sergt. Mazeroux is a model of professional honor, Monsieur le President. I owed his assistance only to the fact that | was helping the police. 1 was accepted as an auxiliary and more or less patronized by Monsieur !<« Prefet. Mazeroux thwarted me in anything I tried |». do that was at all illegal. And he would have been tic first to take me by the collar if be had been so in- structed. 1 ask for his release.” “Oho'” “Monsieur le President, your consent will be an act of justice and I beg you to grant it. Sergt. Mazeroux shall leave France. He can be charged by the Gov- ernment with a secret mission in the south of Morocco, with the rank of Colonial Inspector.” “Agreed,” said V. , laughing heartily. And ie added, “My dear Prefet, once we depart from the strictly lawful path, there’s no case. “This evening everything will be settled,” said Don Lais. “Very well. Is there anything you want?” “This map of France.” “Take it.” “And a couple of revo‘vers.” “Monsieur le Prefet will be good enough to ask his inspectors for two revolvers and to give them te you. their prisoner go free. Don Lais asked: “Monsieur le Prefet, did Deputy Chief you any particulars about the brute’s car?” yellow car, belonging to the Compaigne des Gomete The driver's seat is on the left. He's wearing a gray cloth cap with a black leather peak.” ee “Thank you, Monsier le Prefet.” WES Soe And he left the honse. wee ee (Copyright. Doubleday. Page & c 7 70 BE CONCLUDED IN THE NESE ay POST-DISPATCH MAG: Li 4. 7 © ame ay PS eee, adie ae ae

Page 74

4 OBREGON FORGED PLOWSHARE INTO - tel Non iar ge! erie ee Ss oe So aes RE 2 TO WIN A_ BRIDE 4g Ww 4 Carranza’s Minister of War was bookish farmer until love for Sonora heiress fired @ eh him to win soldier’s fame—Recruited band of Yaquis, fought Orozco and Huerta, defeated “unbeatable” Villa three times, and,.became military leader of Constitutionalists—Lost arm in last battle and was his Senorita—Now they are married ; HERE are those who say that Gen Alvaro Obregon, military chieftain of the Consti- tutionalist party in Mexico, and considered by many the man of the hour in that seething country, is an Irishman by de- scent; and that his surname is the result of a sea change—through its voyage from Isle to the New World by way of Spain-— the Emerald from the _ emi- nently Hibernian cognomen of O’Brien. ay 60UWways lof proof are his fair complexion, SO conspicuous among the swarthy visages of his country- men, his six feet of stature and his 180 pounds of brawn. Persons might also point to the Irish pertinacity of his wooing, and _ to the Celtic § ro- mance of his be- lief that love levels. all ranks, as exemplified in his recent mar- riage to Senorita Maria Tapia, called the loveli- est woman in Sonora and the richest heiress in North- ern Mexico. In the earlier chapters of his courtship one can read the story of a quiet farmer, scholar and inventor, whom love awakened from his books and his machine shop and dispatched into the turbulent world to prove that, under the stimulus of a woman’s glance, he could’ muster up military talent surpassing those of the professional sol- diers of his country. Up to four years ago the name of Alvaro Obregon was not known outside a very small circle,,even in Sonora, his native State. There was an Obregon family, it was true, made up of prosperous ranchers and farmers, long settled in Sonora. Some of Alvaro’s ancestors had mar- ried among the Yaqui Indians: the blood of the Mexican Apaches could be detected in his high cheek bones, but his Spanish, or Spanish-Irish, descent was obvious in his blond coloring. He and his family connections were well regarded in-their community, quiet and law-abiding and never mingling in politics. Of Alvaro Obregon it was known that he owned a good-sized farm, had an English education, was an om- nivorous reader, and had considerable mechanical abil- . ity. Out at his ranch he had a machine shop where he spent much of his time. Some of his friends knew that the studious young farmer had invented an improvement on an agricultural machine, for which a corporation in the United States had paid him an excellent price. If it had not been for this machine, in the first in- stance, Obregon might have remained a student-farmer all his life, working on his other inventions in his spare time, and taking occasional trips to Los Angeles for recreation. For stirring events had come to pass in Mexico, but had left the even tenor of his life undis- turbed. Porfirio Diaz ended his long regime with a quick flight to the sea, and Francisco Madero came into power. In 1912 Pascual Orozco, the “chameleon of Chi- huabua,” so called because he changed his colors so often, started a revolution against Madero in Chihuahua. In the midst of these events we find Obregon, by invitation, calling at the hacienda of Francisco Tapia, wealthy land owner, to explain to him the workings of Obregon’s agricultural machine. Tapia introduced his caller to the young mistress of the great ranch, Senorita Maria. The artistocratic old man had no misgivings. It was outside the range of his utmost imagination that this obscure farmer, part Yaqui Indian at that, should venture to lift his eyes with hope to his daughter, So- nora’s rich and beautiful heiress. , But a glance from her dark eyes Set a turmoil to boil- ing in the visitor's pulses. All at once his books be- came stale, his tools grew prosaic. He pondered over the methods which he might employ to place himself in a position to seek her hand. He might possibly make himself rich; but this would take years. The quickest way to climb to her level seemed to him to lie in the military profession. . 'n a moment the bookish farmer determined to turn himself into a soldier. He went about it with the meth- od of a student, for first he devoured all the books on tactics upon which he could place his fingers. The next thing was to procure himself an army. This, fortu- nately, lay at his hand. He went to the Yaquis of his native State, the one tribe of Indians north of the tropics not yet thoroughly pacified. They received him joyously. He was of their blood and, what was more, he had never denied the fact. Instead, he declares he is proud of it; certainly he never hesitates to talk about it. , He at once found himself fa command of a body of 400 a’le and willing fighters. § did not take them long to initiate their new Colonel into the mysteries of guer rila fighting, and soon his reading enabled him te improve considerably on thelr system. Obregon led his band over the border into Chihua- bua and at the battle of Ojitos, where Orozco was é> fcated, the newcomer won recommendations for bravery and military skill from two persons who were pot se willing to commend him later—Victoriano Huerta and Francisco Villa, then just coming-to the surface of re- spectability, after some years ef outlawry. The three SUNDAY MAGAZINE-—ST. nursed by nae worked together to preserve Madero’s administration. Then came the sinister tragedy which cost Madero’'s life and set Huerta in the presidential chair. Obregon was almost the first man to declare himself against Huerta, and it is said that he anticipated Venustiano Carranza himself. He was one of the parties to the plan of Guadeloupe, where the rebels against Huerta’s Gov- ernment took the name of Constitutionalists. Obregon met Carranza there and the two struck hands. Huerta thought enough of Obregon to try to win him over to his side. It is said that orders from the national pal- ace were: “Buy him or kill him.” They were able to do neither. Obregon’s experience in Sonora in 1913 made him a General. In a military sense he found himself opposed to Gen. Ojeda, perhaps the most efficient commander on Huerta’s side. Although outnumbered often, shut off -_ Senorita Maria Tapia, bride of Gen. Obregon. from supplies anc in a hostile country, Ojeda gave Obre- gon all the work he wanted. The Federal General fought Indian style and according to books; he fought with ip- fantry, cavalry and artillery; when Obregon thowght he had his enemy whipped and on the run, he would turn and fight some more. To the young Colone! the cam- paign was a practical West Point education. In the meantime Villa had been mounting like a comet in Chihuahua, and the string of victories con- vinced him he was a bigger man than Carranza. Dis- sension between the First Chief and his foremost Gen- eral grew until Villa, followed, of course, by Zapata, broke out into open revolt. Carranza picked Obregon to overthrow the rebels. Gen. Obregon, as his title now was, first gave Zapata i # # LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— APRIL n ‘ + yt a i nn ta S OAS =o saber im oe oat - witha ‘e Sg he ee 4 ay * : a 4 = , . . r . - - —_ — or ; . 7 - POEL, ROLLIE IOI YY PTS , 4 272 . d : . Z P14 ‘ ‘2.9 ~ aT’, . A 4 “y below f "sa > DORI PS Do a good Pueblo, drubbing near and chased his SH . forces out of Mexico eae City. Then he marched nortl. to meet Villa who was considered unbeatable. To the amazement of all Mexico, Obregon gave Villa a sound thrashing at Quere- taro; and soon afterwards, to prove that this victory ~ was no fluke, but a result of superior generalship, de- | feated Villa twice in two weeks at Celayo. Villa’s rocket, which had soared to the skies, now dropped, a burned-out stick; and he sank swiftly from revolution- ary hero to his true level, that of bandit. These tri- umphs flashed Obregon’s namé throughout the country as Mexico’s greatest military leader. But he won this fame at the cost of his right arm. It was crushed by a fragment of shrapnel in the second battle of Celayo; and when, after its amputation, he opened his eyes, who do you suppose was bending over him tenderly, in the uniform of a nurse of the White Cross? You are-right. It was, of course, Senorita Maria Tapia, who had enlisted in this way to do her part in alleviating her country's sufferings. The patient who returned to health under her care was a far different man from the studious farmer whom she met four years before, and whom she heard explain- ing his agricultural machine to her father. Now he was Mexico’s fcremost soldier, the right-hand man of First Chief Carranza, the conqueror of Villa. At last he felt that he had snatched from the battlefield the right to offer his hand to the girl who had been the inspira- tion of his victories; and she seemed to be of the same opinion, for she did not deny his suit. There were scme months of delay, for Senor Tapia, a conservative member of the land-holding aristocracy, had no sympathy with the Constitutionalist party’s pro- gram of distributing the big estates among the peons, But he could not venture to oppose a victorious General, and besides it might be good policy to have a son-in-law in the camp of the enemy. So he yielded. Then there was the trousseau, which, according to Mexican custom, the bridegroom must order. It took three months to as- semble the trousseau, for Obregon, in his ardor, sent not only to Los Angeles, but to New York, for the outfit. At last the wedding occurred, in March, and Carranza officiated as best man. Time will tell to what destiny Gen. Obregon will lead his young wife; but many expert observers predict that he will go far in Mexico. For he is not only a soldier, but is considered a good man, honest and loyal. It would not surprise students of Mexican conditions if Obregon one day became President of the republic, which would make his wife the “first lady of Mexico.” Obregon is popular in Mexico in a way no other man is. He does not rant or pose as a “Gringo”: hater, a politician’s dodge that is always effective among the peons. On the contrary, he knows the United States well-and appreciates its institutions. This is shown in an interview he gave to an American newspaper man in Sonora in 1913. “This country has much, very much, to learn from the United States,” he said. ‘We must bring your great public schools to our country, so that all may re- ceive an education, rich and poor alike. We must borrow generally of your taxing system, so that the wealthy may bear their share of the public expense. We must copy your laws, so there will be equal justice. There is so much we need from you, so much you can let us have. “We must borrow your money for a time, so that we can develop our natural resources, and in return for all this we will welcome you to our country, but that does not mean that you may monopolize our resources or seize upon our utilities. There has been too much of that in the past and it must stop.” Outside of Mexico Obregon is considerably admired. Gen. Funston, Gen. Pershing, Capt. McCoy and many other American officers stationed along the border have expressed admiration for his soldierly qualities and his grasp of difficult situations, Asked what he thinks of the Mexican leaders as mil- itary men, an American officer is likely to say: “Well, I have not, had much opportunity to observe them close- ly. At first Villa seemed to have considerable punch, but he could not broaden. Angeles seemed promising up to the time he quit. Now Obregon, he seems con- siderable of a fellow. All in all, he seems to be the best of the lot.” Obregon has been consistently loyal to Carranza since he joined his standard. 9, 19106. PAGE THREE

Page 75

vet the room, stooped t than words. For 2 2 3 me—and I looked up at her in which rage and reproach mingled. long lashes drooped upon walked slowly to the chair Placing the keys upon the she rested one dimpled the book, and with her gaze. I dared not think of the past—of the past in which this beautiful, treacherous girl had played a part: yet, watching her, I could not believe, even now, that she was false! My state was truly a pitiable one; I could have cried out in sheer anguish. With her long lashes partly lowered, she watched me a while, then spoke; and her voice was music which seemed to mock me; every inflection of that elusive accent reopened, lance- like, the ancient wound. “Why do you look at me so?” she said, almost in a whisper. “By what right do you reproach me”? Have you ever offered me friendship, that I should repay you with friendship? When first you came to the house where I was by the river—came to save someone from” there was the old familiar hesitation which always preceded the name of Fu-Manchu—‘“from—him, you treated me as your enemy, although—I would have been your friend.” Sag There was appeal in the soft voice, but I laughed mockingly, amd threw myself back upon the divan. Karamaneh stretched out her hands toward me, and I shall never forget the expression which flashed into those glorious eyes; but, seeing me intolerant of her ap- peal, she drew back and quickly turned her head aside. Even in this hour of extremity, of impotent wrath! could find no contempt in my heart for her feeble hypocrisy; with all the old wonder I watched that ex- quisite profile, and Karamaneh’s very deceitfulness was a salve—for had she not cared she would not have at- tempted it! Suddenly she stood up, taking the keys tn her hands, and approached me. “Not by word, nor by look,” she said quietly, “have you asked for my friendship, but because I cannot bear te have you think of me as you do, | will prove that I am not the hypocrite and the liar you think me. You will not trust me, but I will trust you.” I looked up into her eyes, and knew a pagan joy when they faltered before my searching gaze. She threw herself upon her knees beside me, and the faint, exquisite perfume inseparable from my mem- ories of her became perceptible, and seemed, as of old, to intoxicate me. The lock clicked——and I was free. Karamaneh rose swiftly to her feet as I stood up and outstretched my cramped arms. For one delirious moment her bewitching face was close to mine, and the dictates of madness almost ruled: but I clenched my teeth and turned sharply aside. I could >t trust myself to speak. With Fu-Manchu’s marmoset again gamboling before us, we walked through the curtained doorway into the room beyond. It was in darkness, but I could see the slave girl in front of me, a slim silhouette, as she walked to a screened window, and, opening the screen in the manner of a folding door, also threw up the window. “Look!” she whispered. I crept forward and stood beside her. I found my- self looking down inte Museum street from a first-floor window! Belated traffic still passed along New Oxford street on the left, but not a solitary figure was visible to the right, as far as I could see, and that was nearly to the railings of the Museum. Immediately opposite. in one of the flats which I had noticed earlier in the evening, another window was opened. I turned, and in the reflected light saw that Karamaneh held a cord in ber hand. Our eyes met In the semi-darkness. She began to haul the cord into the window, and, looking upward, | perceived that it was looped in some way over the telegraph cables which crossed the street at that point. It was a slender cord, and it appeared to be passed across a joint in the cables almost im- mediately above the center of the roadway. As it was hauled in, a second and stronger line attached to it was pulled, in turn, over the cables, and thence in by the window. Karamaneh twisted a length of it around a metal bracket fastened in the wall, and placed a light wooden crossbar tn my hand. “Make sure that there is no one in the street.” she said, craning out and looking to right and left, “then swing across. The length of the rope is just sufficient te enable you to swing through the open window oppo- * s ie ae oe - : - sc naan ieee xc barter Baty Sec RT 4 re Pap re itcetie, ot — — Leb hla , A deegp ~ y ‘ Dig wii's ex ue Ses, j £ iat ~ ge 3 : f a PRR RE oe Se ¢ . , , ate . a oe aimedinaiaibt ie Brae at 2 i. a PK, SPO ; . . ' 4 Seg lh baeseies aS is CN aetitch, bi Fo be Srey ee Ts 2 Be tite ae > A: sere 2 re S ; Lee OS TO CI 2 BL. SE Ne me. a gt BBA Ss eel a ag ee ee ae a pg He Ont Ape Sa tS PP OS. BR st .° © .Muttel, like a Lend a mens- mamma defends me. there of the child?” + * * 1 fling myself at the says to her: “Cry, cry! to my hands. My DIAMONDS FROM THE S T would seem incredible that diamonds should fall from the sky, yet such is an established fact. Two dia- monds, one of two carats, and one slightly in exceas of one, were found in the 32,000 ton meteor that fell in Chi- huahvua, Mexico, in 1865. The Jerofesefl meteor which fell in Nowo Urei, Russia, three years ago con- “tained 19 smal! diamonds, from one-eighth tempted to no tool that It has bee fected by it. me ee blue diamonds, that formed a solid ridge | on one of the faces of the meteor the fallen monster stone: resist lyddite: tion though exposed two years ago to that explosive was not KY? brother Elihu gets mad because I throw the things and he wants to hit me. “What do you want So it doesn't suit Brocha because My mamma calls me she begins to quarrel with my mamma. But my manfma reminds her that | am an orphan and starts to cry. little that is left of your eyes.” Soon, soon we will leave Antwerp. Farewell Antwerp. Asthma Sufferers A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether vour case is of long-standing er recent development, whether it is present as eccasional or chronic Asthma. you should send for a free trial of our method No matter in what climate you live. no matter what your age or occupation, if vou are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. My “child” and Then Elihu Cry out the » * * We especially He at- the interior of but could find would break it n asserted that nothing can but the meteor in ques- investigate AG \ GLUE Io: IN HANDY TUBES » want to send it to those ap- . parentivy nopetess cases, where all forms of in- halers. douches opium preparations, fumes. patent smokes,” to show everyone etc., have failed. We want at our own expense that this ES new method is demened to end all diffieuit breathing. all wheezine and all those terrible paroxvVems at once and for a!l time. beh free offer ia too important to neglect a sine! cin vy Write now an then begin the method at once Fend no money Simply mail oupen below Do It Todas a in any way af. wo One carat in weight, besides scintil- ~ . ee @ dust which later on was com- id into a composite stone of two HOW TO OBTAIN A PATENT Write for list of Patent Buyers and Inventions To the Wife of One Who Drinks I have an tmportant confidential messace f° FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO Niagara and Hudson Sts., Room a: Y. Send free tria! Buffalo. N of yveur method to: eseneeeeeneeeeaeevnevneeeeeeveeeeee eee @ ee ee & & Sivweebe Pre Mesos’ mar Wal cptnion So to petemtauitic. | Togtt Tee Gee RAs sepeere, | Hen se ew ™ , « iv . : CO ‘ Rare Bw So oe ieee Ce Sew Oe eo EOS 6 oe 6 OR OOS 6 O66 66% 6 be ae te { B Weinschenk ree four books sent free. Patents advertised een An Or oetar dg wg . im the Magora meteor that fell eer, <* eey _ uER, **. ORR e dewevduedesencaaey ae in ‘Hungary tire stri , VICTOR J. EVANS & CO., Patent Attys.,| Edw. 3. Woods, 1301 P. Station E, New York, N n 1889 an en ng 0 691 Ninth, Washington, D. C. ¥. Show this to others. amined oe ag ‘ - ~ , AGE FOURTEEN SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH— APRIL 9, 1916. \

Page 76

FROM POSTAGE STAMPS A Ee nan oe pt ta i YF PATIENCE AND TOIL, S PRODUCED PAINTINGS 7 HOBBY which combines a —@ wonderful patience with ; real artistic skill is that Using the ordinary canceled United indulged in by Emil ins Emil ee Schneegass of 2616 Russell States varieties, i eegass avenue, -an employe of the cuts them into v tin squares St. Louis branch of the cry tiny sq ? National Pencil factory, and a former strips and triangles and pastes t resident of Atlanta, Ga. Since 1894, them on cardboard—Five thou- - most of Mr. Schneegass’ spare moments - have been devoted to making large, vari- sand of them, which he reduced colored pictures from tiny parts of can- ecled United States postage stamps. On to 23,000 pieces, of fifty tints and the walls of his home are hung a dozen shades, were required for one of these portraits, builded at a cost of many hours of the most careful, pains- picture 3% 8 23 taking work. With more than 50 varieties of United States stamps to choose from-—he never has utilized any of a foreign issue—Mr. Schneegass has be.n able to obtain practically the same tints that noted artists have in their original sketches. Stveral of his pictures are reproduc- tions of famous paintings, probably the most noted of which is one of Rosa Bonheur’s Horse Fair, which is startlingly like the original when viewed at a distance of a few feet. In addition he has worked out several ideas of his own, in which the American eagle and the United States flag play a prominent part. Thousands upon thousands of stamps have been used in his work by this unique artist, and he in turn has reduced them to countless other thousands of infinitesimal] pieces. For weeks and months, when he was a resident of Atlanta, Mr. Schneegass ing glass the eye .an toiled with a pair of scissors and the see traces of tctters, little bits of paper, reducing them to figurere and designs colors of the same shade. Then, after on the tiny clipp ngs having drawn on a piece of cardboard a “ade from a#-nDps. sketch of the picture he was making, other hours ' had to be devoted to past- | ing the small triangles, ‘ squares and strips upon the board. Some idea of the nature By using a magi y- . Xx ~™ ‘ eee oS wate ee 5 Se U. S. S. Chicago. induced to part with one of them for a price, he ex- plains that he did not take up the work with the idea of profit and that his principal reward has been the pleasure he has obtained from their construction and the pleasure they have given his friends. At times he has worked on vases an’? other odds and ends, pasting designs in stamps upon their surfaces. These also can be seen at the home. To one not a stamp collector the thought is likely to occur that there would be difficulty in getting from the different issues of current postage all the shades and tints of the colors required in copying a painting. This is hardly so. The than 5000 stamps were used. The picture is four feet high and six fect long. The body of the eagle is made from the brown parts of 1000 Martha Washington 8-cent stamps, cut into 23,- 000 pieces. The arrow sticks are mae from the bla :, canceled portions of 400 Lincoln i-cent stamps, and for the red tongue and other parts the red portions of the ordinary George Wash- ington 2-cent variety and parts of other stamps were used. For the white in all his pictures, the workman ased carefully selected stamps which he & Se: ages Pere nc Ree te FRR turned over, BSE sae gee en seins A Ee age The Horse Fair picture, which {ts (er small in comparison to some of the others, required three months to make, the average daily toil devoted to it be- of the work is obtained = Wee \ from the fact that in one SS \ ve of his pictures, an Ameri- * ‘\+n™ pin YE , : can eagle standing on a a Wie lita; ee United States shield, more ) We [Wii s “ae ee ns ASL ot ee eh pe riaen SS COC > Se Se oo Ocoee, «=6e ee ordinary 2-cent stamp is printed, unintentionally it is true, but actually in a variety of reds. The other primary colors, blue and yellow, are found in the 5 cent and 10 cent values. The 3 cent provides a very handsome purple and the 4a brown. The 1 cent, of course, is green, but if a a darker shade is required : | | there is the 1l-cent stamp. 2 The 8 cent is olive and the 6 cent a red orange. “& x ee ee * “*. : rd “4 = PAGE FOUR SUNDAY MAGAZiNE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— APRIL 9, 1916 - = peel Lost in the Desert.

Page 77

a ~ i LARGEST BRONZES EVER CA FOR NEW GRANT MONUMENT AT WASHINGTO CAST INVA tes ) Lom: : oft, hs ¢ Sy c+, « x ee d ee ene . . > ~~ Sooo ~* ee tte oe Se ind ta”, ~~ oe ee . ok ~Y panne > ~ ym! ah ep pay e ( net, - . a) ’ oN ag * —- giant A” Se OR the monument to Gen. Grant, at Washing: sculpture groups representing ‘‘Cavalry’’ a been made by Henry Merwin Shrady, Academy of Design, and east at the Roman Bronze Works, Greenpoint, associate of on, D. C., two heroie L. f. nd ‘‘Artillery’’ have the National ) These are the largest bronzes ever cast in America. group. here pictured, is the larger of the two. It weighs 31,400 pounds, is 12 feet high, 28 feet long and 10 feet wide. It was cast in 24 pieces, in wax molds, and the process required eight months’ continuous work. The Cavalry The HILE the cinema producers on the other side - of the Atlantic are finding that the war at home is using up all their surplus energies, American moving picture impresarios are invading the South American field and getting a large part of its business. Movies are as much the rage in Argentina and Brazil as they are anywhere else in the world and since the natives have learned what excellent films the American made ones are, they are in great demand. An interesting story of his experiences, particularly in Buenos Aires, is told by E. M. Porter, who spent several months there demonstrating Famous Players’ films. He took with him many of the best films that have been produced before American audiences and they were eagerly received by the South Americans. Some of the Argentineans expressed surprise, saying the im- pression had teen le‘t by European manufacturers that American films were not first class. “Il can safely say that the average motion picture theater in Brazil and Argentina compares very favor- ably with the houses in the United States,” states Porter. “One of the peculiar things about Argentina is the fact that there are more ‘cinema bars’ than the- aters. These ‘bars’ are cafes in which films are ex- hibited and these replace the usual theater in many towns, outside of Buenos Aires especially. “Another peculiar Argentine custom consists in divid- ing the performance into four sections, each running an hour. When you purchase your ticket you state whether it is for the four sections or, if you desire simply to drop into the theater for an hour, you buy a ticket for one section. “Each of these sections consumes about one hour’s time. But the performance seems longer than that because the managers there divide a reel which we ordinarily term a ‘single reel’ into three parts. The lights are flashed up fgr an instant and the spectator has the unconscious impression that the performance is longer than is really the case. The attempt to create the impression of greater length films proves conclu- sively that the time is ripe for the exploitation of four and five reel features. 3 “In Brazil, the very interesting custom obtains of having a huge lobby in the first-class theaters. Here the patrons sit and listen to an excellent orchestra if they arrive during the middle of a performance; as they are not permitted to enter the house proper while the Gh «2 a admiring throng in the lobby. Movie Craze in South America show is in progress. So generally is this custom in force that it has become a daily habit to array one’s self in one’s best clothes and to display them to the It has become, in fact, ‘a veritable ‘peacock alley.’ ' “One of the most interesting exhibitions which I beheld was that in the New Theater in Buenos Aires. Arrangements were made to hold the entertainment in the afternoon and invitations were especially issued to the officials of the city, the most important ex- hibitors, and members ef the press. An orchestra of 18 pieces was engaged to play for the performance and everything was arranged in accordance with the best American precepts. “As everyone knows who is at all familiar with life in Buenos Aires, society there must have its tea at ex- actly 5 o’clock. Nothing is permitted to interfere. I believe that if the city were burning down society would repair to the big hotels which were not actually in flames in order to have its tea. I therefore planned te have the performance over by 5, but various things interfered and there was still another entire picture to be run at “Great enthusiasm had been manifested by my guests, among whom were the Mayor of the city and at least 50 persons who were prominent in society, but | was thoroughly prepared to have them depart at the cus- tomary hour. But not one of them stirred! Every person in the theater remained until 6:30—a fact which astounded even the managers of the theaters. “Of course, Buenos Aires is celebrated as one of the greatest operatic centers of the world where all t internationally famous opera singers appear. It is here that Geraldine Farrar has scored one of the biggest successes of her career. Particularly did she triumph in the operas ‘Carmen’ and ‘Madame Butterfly.’ It was natural then that Buenos Aires should have been de lighted with the film adaptation of ‘Carmen.’” , 5. '” Russian Girl Captured 21 Germans # i MONG a party of Letts who have succeeded in escaping from a village in Courland, now oc- cupied by the Germans, is a girl of 17, who has been rewarded, for a great deed of brav- ery, with the St. George’s Cross, according to a Rus- sian account. A small German detachment marched onto the farm owned by this girl’s father. Sentries were left outside to keep watch on a hill quite close, while the rest entered the house and prepared to have a good time. The young German Lieutenant turned to the girl, with the order to get wine at any cost, as their supply had run short. She says she was told that un- less she fulfilled the order the house would be set on fire and she herself subjected to violence. There were two barrels of heavy old liquor, made of spirits and berries, in the cellar, and a bright idea struck the girl. Before giving them the cordial she dropped into it some powder, mace of bluebells, which brings on heavy drowsiness. The first barrel was soon emptied, and the demand came for more. Tae second barrel contained a double portion of the powder, and the Germans soon began to roll onto the floor Seeing her enemies helpless round the barrel, she filled a bowl with the liquor, took it out to the sentries, who stood freezing in the cold, and gave it them to drink, incidentally mentioning that she was fulfilling the officer’s orders. The bowl was soon emptied. She then returned to the house and carefully disarmed the soldiers, who, sunk in heavy slumber, lay about in different attitudes, and hid their weapons deep in the cellar. Meantime her father was fastening with ropes the limbs of the insersible Germans. Having accomplished her task with the prisoners, the girl proceeded to find her way out to the Russian goers positions. Following forest paths and making her way through swamps, she finally reached a Siberian out- post. , “Tt have disarmed and tied up 20 German soldiers and one officer; hasten, and take them prisoners,” were the excited words with which the girl addressed the head officer of the Siberian Rifles. The soldiers were amazed at the audacity of the young Lett, and could hardly believe her story. However, she persuaded them to follow her, and when they reached the farm they found the Germans still fast locked in their drunken sleep. Several pails of ice-cold water flung in the faces of the sleepers soon roused them. The Woman “Worth an Army to the Nation” The poem was published in the Atlantic Monthly for February, 1862. It was immediately copied all over the country by newspapers, anc made its way into army hymn books. It was soon the marching and fighting song of the Union armies. Thus Mrs. Howe became one of the two women whose works were the most influen- tial literary factors in the conflict. If Harriet Beecher Stowe, with her “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” had much to do with precipitating the war, then Mrs. Howe’s martial hymn was po negligible element in the victory of the North. It became to the Federals what “Dixie” was to the Souch. With this song Mrs. Howe reached the climax of her life as a national influence, but her remaining half- century was filled to the brim with labors. She became a famous lecturer on women’s rights, on religion and philosophy, on all manner of public subjects. She was SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— APRIL the first woman to be elected to the American Academy of Arts and Letters. She was for years in the foremost ranks of the equal suffrage movement. But that one of her works which rings newest in the ears of today is the manifesto which she issued during the progress of the Franco-Prussian War, under the title of “An Appeal to Womanhood Throughout the World.” Sentences from it are: “Again, in the stght of the Christian world, have the skill and power of two great nations exhausted them- selves in mutual murder. Again have the sacred ques- tions of international justice been committed to the fatal mediation of military arms. Thus men have done. Thus men will do. But women need no longer be made a party to proceedings which fill the globe with grief and horror. Despite the assumptions of physica! force, the mother has a sacred and commanding word to say to the sons who owe their life to her suffering. so >} (Continued Krom Page 12) then, Christian women of tha day! Say firmly: ‘We will not have great questions settled by irrelevant agencies. Our husbands shal! not come to us, reeking with carnage, for caresses and applause. Our sons shall not be ta:en from us to uniearn all that we have been able to teach them of charity, mercy and pa- tience. We, women of one country, will be too tender — of those of another country to allow our sons to be — trained te injure theirs.. From the bosom of the de- vastated earth a voice goes up with our own. It says! ‘Disarm, disarm! The sword of murder is not the bal- ance of justice!’” | ; The result of this ringing address was the foundation of the World’s Congress of Women in Behalf of Inter-. national Peace. Now there is again war on earth, of a greater scale than ever before; and today Mrs. Howe's words peal out with a timely eloquence. She died | he 1910, baving survived her busband 44 years 9, 1916, PAGE THIRTE Pes “Arise,

Page 78

4 a oO 4 » Why Col. Dodd Was Chosen to Lead the Flying Squadron to Capture Though 64 years old, he was so unready for Osler’s chloroform that Gen. Funston chose him for arduous job of tracking bandit over desert and moun- tain—Won nickname of “Daredevil Dodd” in years of Indian fighting— Wounded at San Juan Hill and made brilliant record in Philippines—Con- sidered army's crack cavalry officer, he trained Troop F of Third Cavalry, famous for its perfect horsemanship $3 zs 3: ss termined upon a campaign to take it on the frontier, hundreds of miles from railroads. the bandit Villa alive or dead, one of night and day, he rode thousands of miles. HEN the United States Government de- border duty and Indian fighting. He was almost constantly roughing ¢ Villa In the saddle Gen. Funston’s most important tasks Aas eommander of a band of Sioux scouts, he followed the trail of UY, was to choose an officer to command pogstile Indians, a work calling for courage, judgment and tenacity in N f the vanguard of his column—a man g high degree. He fought against the Utes in Colorado, »ommanded ae lip of iron, who would drive a flying apache scouts in Texas and Arizona and helped subdue the Cheyenne i } squadron of cavalry with tireless energy and pitiless [ndians in Kansas. His work took him all over the West and South- . / speed across the Mexican desert in hot pursuit of the west, and made him a man impervious to the hardships of campaign- i” desperate and wily raider. : For this formiaable job Gen. Funston selected a man 64 years old, slated for retirement next July under the army regulations and overdue by four years as a subject for Dr. Osler’s heroic prescription for the prevention of old age. This officer had even displayed the last symptom of military senility—he had for a year served as a “rock- ing-chair commander” on the General Staff in the War Department at Washington; and he had only recently He became a remarkable been transferred to Douglas, Ariz., in command of a bor- horseman, not only in the der patrol. army but in the cowboy Yet, when Gen Funston’s choice was made public, not style, and his fame as an a murmur of discontent arose throughout the country. equestrian preceded him For his selection was Col. George A. Dodd, who had wherever he went. Once, years before been decorated by the army with the elo- when he took command of quent nickname of “Daredevil Dodd,” and who is by @ Station in the West, he general consent the crack cavalry officer of the United found there an “outlaw” gaunt, his impassive face scorched by the sun and seamed by the winds of the desert, he was the typical figure of a cavalryman. Six feet in height, he seemed made of steel springs, and, whether afoot or in the saddle, gave the impression of pantber-like energy. It was in these days that he gained his reckless nickname. States army. horse which had not been Evervone knows with what headlong velocity Col. Dodd ridden for seven years. spurred his troopers °“ross th> Mevican wastes, accom- Someone had attempted it plishing marches which set a record of endurance in : the history of such campaigns But not everyone 1S j(IsssRssssssmeemmemenenmercrrmmmnmneeenei PR Oe TT aes ew ee ee at 5% familiar with the thrilling record, achieved in pre- vious years, which earned for this officer his enviable sobriquet and made almost inevitable his selection, out of many other officers, as commander of Funston’s flying squadron. George A. Dodd could not help becoming an army | man. It was in his blood. As a 9-year-old boy, in ae his native State of Pennsylvania, he wept when his ee pe father, an army officer, went away to fight for the ‘ Union in the Civil War. Soon afterwards news came €: oe back that the father had been killed in action. So “- deep was the impression made upon the lad that, in a calm of grief remarkable in one of his youth, he vowed to perpetuate his father’s name in the service of his country. I Sg me a ee ee EI: 0 Neg 0 The 20-year-old boy who presented himself at West Point in 1872 was a most serious-minded youth. Long before he was appointed a cadet, he had acquired the army spirit, the academy served only to teach mili- tary science to the born soldier. He elected to be a cavalryman, believing that arm to offer better op- portunities for fighting than any other. : When he was graduated in 1876, circumstances were @ ae as if made to order to give him his chance. Only 10 @ Pre BEES days later occurred the Custer massacre, at Little Big Horn. The young graduate, with the rank of Second 9 = * * ae ee Lieutenant, was attached to the Third Cavalry, and § Pe See See was assigned to duty first at Fort Robinson, in Ne # 3 ae Be a eae braska, and then at Cheyenne. In the very autumn ES of that year he had his baptism of fire, when the army §& stamped out a rebellion of the Cheyenne Indians, un- der Chief Little Wolf. From the very start he gained § Sc - ee Ris the reputation of a cool and fearless officer, and it @ ... ae a RR i a ie was not long, what with his own practice and his : 7 instruction by the cowboys of the West, until he be il eo ba sais Se came one of the test horsemen in the army. . In 1877 he took part in the Powder River. expedi- Latest photo of Col. George Dodd, who led tion, a campaign which was short, sharp and decisive flying column. as a result of merciless driving of men and horses. Here Lieut. Dodd began to win fame for tireless en- then, with results which discouraged anyone from try- durance, for he returned to camp the least fatigued ing the feat again. Lieut. Dodd discovered that he of the party. Then, for 12 years, he was absorbed in was expected, because of his celebrity as a rider, to - “break” this animal. He did so, in a memorable battle, and the horse re- mained in his stables as favorite mount until it was superannuated at the age of 22 years. After Indian fighting grew obsolete, this officer, to whom idleness was the first of sins, employed his time in training his command, the famous Troop F of the Third Cavalry, to a pitch of horsemanship unequaled be- fore or since in the army. He taught > them such Cossack feats as standing by X , on the backs of their horses as they NY ray galloped wildly about the field, leap- if ing on and off their mounts at full gallop and riding astride on two horses, like hippodrome performers in a circus. The War Department, in 1888, de cided he had earned a rest, and as- 0 signed him to recruiting duty. In 74 1893 he won his captaincy by quelling Indian disturbances in Oklahoma, with his usual efficiency and dispatch. He found In the next year he aided in putting an outlaw down the anarchist riots in Chicago. horse which had not been Then he was assigned to Fort Ethan : Allen in Vermont, a life of peace com- ne egy Boma pared with his former work in the The Colonel Southwest. But he utilized his leis- broke it ure in developing Troop F into a and the marvel in horsemanship, including animal drill, fancy and bareback riding and continued jumping hurdles. This troop became Fo Biv the show compeny of the army: and stable its driils 20 years ago took Boston 15 years. and New York by storm. This was ing. After a time he was promoted to First Lieutenant. Tall and It was painful to see him from time to time try to - < get upon_his feet, in order to rejoin his troop, only to find that he could not stand steadily, and then drop down again with a feeling of disgust with himself for his ill luck. the effete East’s first taste of rough riding, and it made a sensation which is far from forgotten in that section. When the war with Spain broke out in 1898, Capt. Dodd went with his regiment to Cuba and charged on foot withy his dismounted troopers up San Juan Hill. There he suffered his first wound, which came within a fraction of an inch of costing him his life. A Mauser bullet scratched his head. The story is told by Surgeon-Captain Newgarden of the Third Cavalry, who was in charge of theedressing station at “Bloody Ford” on that day: “During the early morning a gallant Captain of cav- alry was brought in by four men of his troop. He was perfectly limp and evidently unconscious, or nearly so, with blood pouring down his face in streams. At first glince it appeared to be all over with him. After ex- amination, however, it proved to be merely a glancing wound of the scalp, about two inches long. 7 | “After washing the blood from his face, | recognized Capt. Dodd of my own regiment. After dressing his wound and seating him under the bank, I had occasion to notice him several times. He was conscious, but quite dazed by the shock, and it was painful to see him try time after time to get on his feet in order to rejoin his troop, only to find that he could not even stand stead- ily. Then he would drop down again with a look of thorough disgust with himself for his ill-luck. As I told him later, he wag a fortunate man not to be killed out- right.” Capt. Dodd recovered entirely from his wound, and in 1900 went to the Philippines for service, this time as Maj. Dodd. There the success of his splendidly drilled Troop F was notable. In 10 days the troop was in three fights, without the loss of a man, but accounted for 184 insurrectcs dead and 75 :aptured, besides the destruction of quantities of arms and much prop- erty. On April 11 the troop of 60 men, outnumbered 10 to 1, inflicted a crushing defeat on an insurrecto force lead by Gregorio Aglipay, near Baldoc, Luzon. A few days later the heroic troop gave battle to 1300 rebels near Bantac and defeated them decisively. Only one of Dodd's men was wounded, and he slightly, with a spear thrust. His experience on the Indian frontier gave Maj. Dodd a training in savage warfare that came into good use in his campaign in the Philippines. He returned to this country in 1903, and was ordered to the Montana frontier when the Chippewa Indians threatened trouble. He was. promoted to Lieutenant- Colonel of the Tenth Cavalry in 1904, and became Colonel of the Twelfth Cavalry in 1908. He made a second trip to the Philippines in that year, returning in 1911 for duty at Fort Robinson, which was his first station in 1876. After that, he served a year on the General Staff in Washington, and was actually urged to write his me- moirs—usually a sign that a man’s active life is over. He had previously written one book, about 20 years ago, on the training of cavalrymen, and it is used as a text- book in the army today. But then came Villa’s raid on Columbus, and with it Col. Dodd’s most resounding opportunity. Despite his age, he was ‘chosen for his veteran skill in guerilla fighting and for his ability to get speed out of his men. At 64 he still sits the saddle as lightly as most of his troopers, and his stalwart frame has proved itself equal to the most exhausting fatigues. Now, as always before, he asks none of his troopers to undergo hardships which he himself cannot share. Col. Dodd has always been so strict a disciplinarian as to earn for himself the reputation of a martinet, and he holds his men strictly to the letter of the regulations. On the other hand, his followers have always found him just and considerate, careful of their safety, cool and fearless in danger, and unwilling to subject them to peril wLich he himself did not face. He ts married and has three daughters, all married to army officers. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 9, 1916. PAGE FIVE

Page 79

Watinate Gli Daughters publish life story of Julia Ward Howe, author of “Battle Hymn of the Republic”—Remarkable account of how she wrote her most famous poem —Her labors for suffrage and peace which made her one of the two great- est women America has prodaced WO women above all others, in the history of this country, have employed the pen to wield a decisive influence upon the destiny of the United States. One. of course, was Harriet Beecher Btowe; the other was Julia Ward Howe, author of the “Battle Hymn of the Republic,” which was said to be the equivalent of an army in behalf of the Union cause in the Civil War. Mrs. Stowe died 20 years ago. but Mrs. Howe sur- wived her sister author until 1910, when she died at the age of 91. Her official biography has just been issued by her daughters. Mrs. Laura E. Richards, Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott and Mrs. Florence Howe Hall. (Houghton- Mifflin Co.) It recalis to memory her manifold ac- complishments as port. scholar and patriot: as well as eminent services to the causes of equal suffrage, woman's rights and international peace. The follow- ing brief resume of the two-volume biography may aid in reconstructing some picture of this distinguished woman of letters. the aunt of F. Marion Crawford, the Jamous novelist. ULIA WARD was born May 27, 1819. in New York. Two of the famous Gere als of the Revolutionary War were memiers of fami- lies from which she was descended — Nathaniel Greene and Francis Marion. Her fatior, Samuel Ward, was a wealthy banker. He was , the founder and first president of the’ Bank BS of Commerce in. New York, and one of the founders 97 New York University. Her mother, the beautiful: Julia Rush Cutler, had some fame in that day as a poetess. ‘She died at the age of 27, after having borne seven chil- @ren: although her 2Oy; impses Ce OF Fn I Weegee a ee ee oe % : Bee O 56 = ke oe ES aS Mrs. Julia Ward Hove in later life. of Independence, as surgeon-in-chief first of the Greek army and then of the Greek fleet. The King of Greece had knighted him, and his friends called him “Cheva- lier,” and “the Lafayette of the Greek Revolution.” He ed also won fame throughout the civilized world as the first man who had taught language to a blind, deaf mute, the famous Laura Bridgman. He was at that time director of Perkins Institution for the Blind, in Boston. Charles Sumner was his bosom friend, and Longfellow was his intimate. --ghort life had been pure and unselfish, the yeligious superstitions of the time filled her Jast. hotrs witb terrors as to the fate of her soul: and the biography states bitterly that “she was almost fiterally prayed to death.” The youth of the chiid and her brothers - gnd sisters was shroud- ed in theological p she said to herself: ‘I like this better than most things | have written.’ In the morning, while recalling the incident, she found she bad forgotten the words.” (Continued on Page 13.) 19106, till the last

Page 80

By SAX ROHMER Aj ie a“ ae HE Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine resumes to- day, after an intermission of siz weeks, another series of the incomparable Fu-Manchu stories, * by Sax Rohmer. This installment will consist of five different stories, fo be published on successive - Bundays. | Readers of this magazine will remember vividly that towering genius of evil, Dr. Fu-Manchu, and his lovely and mysterious slave, Ka@ramanech; as well as his deadly enemies, Nayland Smith and Dr. Petrie. In this series the wits of the Orient and Ocvident are once more pitted against each other, with the triumph of the white or the yellow race as the issue. It may be safely promised ‘that admirers of the author's talent for gripping fiction will find more thrilis in this series than even Sag Rohmer has hitherto provided for them. No. 1.—THE SILVER BUDDHA. OU have notexplained to me, Smith,” IT said, breaking a long silence, “how you got in touch with Fu-Manchu; how you learned that he was not dead, as we had supposed, but living active.” Nayland Smith stood up and fixed 66 to relight it, while, with my eyes lowered, I continued to drum upon the table. “This boy teok her some tea later in the afternoon,” he continued, “and apparently found her in a more placid frame of mind. I returned immediately after dusk, and he reported that when last he had looked in, about half an hour earlier, she was seated in an arm- chair reading a newspaper (I may mention that every- thing of value in the office was securely locked up). I! was determined upon a certain course by this time, and 1 went slowly upstairs, unlocked the office. I turned up the light—the place was empty!” “Empty!” “The window was open and the bird had flown! Oh! it was not so simple a flight—as you would realize if you knew the place. The street which the window over- looked was bounded by a blank wall on the opposite side for 30 to 40 yards along; and as we had been hav- ing heavy rains, it was full of glutinous mud. Further- more, the bey whom |! had left in charge was sitting in the: doorway immediately below the office window watching for my return ever since his last visit to the room above”—— “She must have bribed him,” I said bitterly—‘“or corrupted him with her infernal blandishments.” dark-eyed Fiasterner, who (in modern London) asserted herself to be a slave—in the shop of an antique dealer not a hundred yards from the British museum!’ Museum street certainly did net seem a likely spot for Dr. Fu-Manchu to establish himself, yet, unless my imagination bad strangely deceived me, from the win- cow of the antique dealer who traded under the name of J. Salaman, those wonderful eyes of Karamaneh. like the velvet midnight of the Orient, had looked out at me. As I paced slowly along the pavement toward that lighted window, my heart was beating far from nor- mally, and | cursed the folly which, @@8pite of all, re- fused to die, but lingered on, poisoning my life. Com- parative quiet reigned in Museum street, at no time a busy thoroughfare, and, excepting another shop at the Museum end, commercial activities had ceased there. The door of a block of residential chambers almost im- mediately opposite to the shop which was my objective threw out a beam of light across the pavement, but not more than two or three people were visible upon either side of the street. I turned the knob of the door and entered the shop. The same dark and immobile individual whom | had seen before, and whose nationality defied conjecture, his steely eyes upon me with an indefinable expression in them. Then— “No,” he replied; “I haven’t. Do you wish to know?” “Certainly,” I said with surprise; “is there any rea- son why | st.ould not?” 3 “There is no real reason,” said Smith; “or’—staring at me very hard—‘“I hope there is no real reason.” “What do you mean?” “Well”—-he grabbed up his pipe from the table and began furiously to load it—“I blundered upon the truth one day in Rangoon. I was walking out of a house which I occupied there for a time, and as I swung Sround the corner into the main street, I ran into— literally ran into”——— Again he hesitated oddly; then closed up his pouch and tossed it into the cane chair. He struck a match. “I ran into Karamaneh,” he con- tinued abruptly, and began to puff away at his pipe, filling the air with clouds of tobacco smoke. I caught my breath. This was the reason why he had kept me so long in ignorance of the story. He knew of my hopeless, uncrushable sentiments toward the gloriously beautiful but utterly hypocritical and evil Eastern girl who was per- haps the most dangerous of all of Dr. Fu-Manchu’s servants; for the power of her loveliness was magi- cal, as I knew to my cost. “What did you do?” I asked quietly, my fingers drumming upon the table. “Naturally enough,” continued Smith, “with a cry of recognition I held out both hands to her glad- ly. I weleomed her as a dear friend; I thought of the joy with which you would learn that I had found the missing one; I thought how you would be in Rangoon just as quickly as the fastest steamer would get you there’’—— “Well?” “Karamaneh started back and treated me to a glance of absolute animosity! No recognitior was there, and no friendliness- only a sort of scornful anger.” He shrugged his shoulders and began to walk up and down the room. “I do not know what you would have done in the cir- cumstances, Petrie, but l’’--— “Yes?” “I dealt with the situation rather promptly, I think. I simply picked her up without another word, right there in the public street, and raced back into the house, with her kicking and fighting like a little demon! She did not shriek or do anything of that kind, but fought silently like a vicious wild animal. Oh! I had some scars, | assure you; but I carried her up into my office, which fortunately was empty at the time, plumped her down in a chair, and stood looking at her.” “Go on,” I said hollowly; “what next?” “She glared at me with those wonderful eyes, an ex- , ression of implacable hatred in them! Remembering all that we had done for her; remembering our former friendship; above all, remembering you—this look of hers almost made me shiver. She was dressed very smartly in European fashion, and the whole thing had been so sudden that as I stood looking at her I half expected to wake up presently and find it all a day dream. But it was real—as real as her enmity. I felt the need for refiection, and baving vainly endeavored to draw her into conversation, and elicited no other answer than this glare of hatred—lI left her there, go- ing out and locking the door behind me. Her hatred was no novelty to me.” “Very high handed!” “A conimissioner has certain privileges, Petrie; and any action I might choose to take was not likely to be questioned. There was only one window to the office, and it was fully 20 feet above the level: it overlooked narrow street off the main thoroughfare (I think I have explained that the house stood on a corner), so I did not fear her escaping. I had an important engage ment which I had been on my way to fulfill when the encounter took place, and now, with a word to my mative servant—who chanced to be downstairs—I hur- tied off.” | Smith's pipe had gone out as usual, and he proceeded PAGE SIX He, II) + evsvaenny t@iives - ; ye as a know my man, and I'll swear he did not. no marks in the mud of the road to show that a ladder had been moreover, kind could have been at- tempted while the boy was sitting that short, she did not descend into the roadway and did not es “T’ll swear she did not,” rapped Smith decisively. “I There were placed there: nothing of the in was the dorway; evident. In come out by the » door’—— “Was there a gallery outside the window?” “No; it was impossible to elimb to right or left of the win- dow or up on the roof. I convinced myself of that.” “But, my dear man!” I cried, “you are eliminating every natural mode of egress! Nothing remains but flight.” “T am aware, Petrie, that nothing remains but flight; in other words, I have never to this day understood how she got out of the room. I only knew that she did.” “And ther?’ “I saw in this incredible escape the cunning hand of Dr. Fu-Manchu— saw it at once. Peace was ended; and I set to work along certain channels without delay. In this manner I got on the track at last, and learned, beyond the possibility of doubt, that the Chinese doctor lived—-nay! was actually on his way to Europe again!” There follewed a short silence. Then— “IT suppose it’s a mystery that will be eleared up some day,” concluded Smith; “but to date the riddle remains intact.” He glanced at the clock. “I have an appoint- ment with Weymouth; therefore, leaving you to the task of solving this problem which thus far has defied my own efforts, I will get along.” He read a query at a glance. “Oh! I shall not be late,’ he added; “I think I may venture out alone on this occasion without . personal danger.” Nayland Smith went upstairs to dress, leaving me seated at my writing table, deep in thought. My notes upon the renewed activity of Dr. Fu-Manchu were stacked on my left hand, and, opening a new writing block, I commenced to add to them particulars of this surprising event in Rangoon which properly marked the opening of the Chinaman’s second campaign. Smith looked in at the door on his way out, but seeing me thus engaged did not disturb me. I think I have made it sufficiently evident in these records that my practice was not an extensive one. That day my hour for receiving patients arrived and passed with only two professional interruptions. My task concluded, | glanced at the clock, and de- termined to devote the remainder of the evening to a little private investigation of my own. From Nayland Smith I had preserved the matter a secret, largely because I had feared his ridicule; but some days before I had been made the victim of a very singular delusion. In short, I had seen, or had strongly imagined that I had seen, Karamaneh—that beautiful anomaly, that SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— APRIL “I leaped past the shop- man and grasped the silver Buddha.” came out from the curtained doorway at the back to greet me. “Good evening, sir,” he said monotonously, with a slight inclination of the head; “is there any- thing which you desire to inspect?” “I merely wish to take a look around,” I replied. “I have no particular item in view.” The shopman inclined his head again, swept a yellow hand comprehensively about, as if to include the entire stock, and seated himself on a chair behind the counter. I lighted a cigarette, with such an aid of nonchalance as I could summon to the opera- tion, and began casually to inspect the varied objects of interest loading the shelves and tables about me. I am bound to confess that I retain no one definite impression of this tour. Vases I handled, statuettes, Egyptian scarabs, bead necklaces, illuminated missals, portfolios of old prints, jade ornaments, bronzes, fragments of rare lace, early printed books, Assyrian tablets, daggers, Roman rings, and a hundred other curiosities, leisurely, and, I trust, with apparent interest, yet with- out forming the slightest impression respect- ing any one of them. Probably I employed myself in this way for half an hour or more, and while my hands busied themselves among the stock of J. Sala- man my mind was occupied entirely else- where. Furtively I was studying the shop- man himself, a human presentment of a Chinese idol; I was listening and watching; especially I was watching the curtained door- way at the back of the shop. “We close at about this time, sir,’ the man interrupted me, speaking in the emotionless, monotonous voice which I had noted before. | replaced upon the glass counter a little Sekhet boat, carved in wood and highly colored, and glanced up with a start. Truly my methods were amateurish; | had learned nothing; I was unlikely to learn anything. I wondered how Nayland Smith would have conducted such an inquiry, and I racked my brains for some means of penetrating into the recesses of the establishment. Indeed, I had been seek- ing such a plan for the past half hour, but my mind had proved incapable of suggesting one. Why I did not admit failure I cannot imagine, but, instead, I began to tax my brains anew for some means of gaining further time; and, as I looked about the place, the shopman very patiently awaiting my de- parture, | observed an open case at the back of the counter. The three lower shelves were empty, but upon the fourth stelf squatted a silver Buddha. “I should like to examine the silver image yonder,’ I said; “what price are you asking for it?’ “It is not for sale, sir,” replied the man, with a great- er show of animation than he had yet exhibited. “Not for scale!” I said, my eyes ever seeking the cur- tained doorwsy; “how’s that?” “It is sold.’ “Well, even so, there can be no objection to my ex- amining it?” “It is not for sale, sir.” Such a rebuff from a tradesman would have been more than sufficient to call for a sharp retort at any © other time. but now it excited the strangest suspicions. The street cutside looked comparatively deserted, and prompted, primarily, by an emotion which I did not pause to anajyze, I adopted a singular measure: with- out doubt I relied upon the unusual powers vested in Nayland Smith to absolve me in the event of error. 1 niade as if to go out into the street, then turned, leaped past the shopman, ran behind the counter, and grasped the silver Buddha! That I was likely to be arrested for attempted larceny I cared not, the idea that Karamaneh was concealed somewhere in the building ruled absolutely, and a the ory respecting this silver image had taken possession of my mind. Exactly what I expected to happen at that moment I cannot say, but what actually happened was far more startling than anything I could have imagined. At the instant that I grasped the figure I realized that it was attached to the woodwork; in the next | knew that was a handle—as I tried to pull it toward me I became aware that this handle was the handle of a door. For that door swung open before me, and | found myself at the foot of a flight of heavily carpeted stairs. Anxious as I had been to proceed a moment before. I was now trebly anxious to retire, and for this reason: On the bottom step of the stair, facing me, stood Dr. Fu-Manchu! 9, A910.

Page 81

Tne Leet ot che Tiger. i Pog (Continued He tried to open the @oor, but she hai locked and bolted it. Them he stood aside to make way for one of bis men, a giant, who, with one blow of his fist, smashed a panel. Weber pusued by him, put his arm through the open- ing, drew the bolt, turned the key. pulled open the door and entered. Florence was no’ longer in her room A little open window opposite showed the way she had taken. Hurrying back to the staircase, he tocered over the balusters: “Watch all the doors! She's cot away! Collar her!” M. Desmalians came hurrying up. Meeting the deputy he received his explanations and then went on to Flor- ence’s room. The open window looked out on a small inner yard, a sort of well which served to ventilate a part of the house. Some rain pipes ran dowp the wall. Florence must have let herself down by them. They rushed outside. But it was now dark: and every search was bound to be vain tn s0 populous quarter. The detectives persisted fn their search all the even- ing. Weber established his headquarters in a tap room where every scrap of information was brought to him and where his men returned from time to time to receive his orders. He also remained in constant communica- tion with the Prefect’s office. At 10:50 a squad of detectives. placed themselves at the deputy chief's disposal. Mazeroux, newly arrived from Rouen and furious with Florence, joined them. The search continued. Don Luis had gradually assumed its management; and it was he who, so to speak, inspired Weber to ring at this or that door and to question this or that person. At 11 c’clock the hunt still remained fruitless; and Don Luis was the victim of an increasing and irritating restlessness. But, shortly after mid- night, a shrill whistle drew all the men to the eastern extremity of the island, at the end of the Quai d’Anjou. | Two detectives. stood waiting for them, sur- rounded by a small crowd of onlookers. They had just learned that, some distance farther away, on the Quai Henri IV, which does not form part of the island, a motor car had pulled up outside a house, that there Was the noise of a dispute, and that the cab had subsequently driven off in the di- rection of Vincennes. They hastened to the sent by the Prefect, Quai Henri IV and at once found the house. There was a door on the ground floor opening straight on the pavement. The taxi had stopped for a few moments in front of this door. Two persons, a woman and a man leading her along, had left the ground floor flat. When the door of the taxi was shut, a man’s voice had shouted from the inside: “Drive down the Boulevard Saint-Germain and along the quays. Then take the Versailles road.” But the porter’s wife was able to furnish more precise particulars. Puzzled by the tenant of the ground floor, whom she had only seen once, in the evening, who paid his rent by checks in the names of Charles and who but very seldom came to his apartment, she had taken advantage of the fact that her lodge was next to the flat to listen to the sound of voices. The man and the woman were arguing. At one moment the man cried, in a louder tone: “Come with me, Florence. I insist upon it; and I will give you every proof of my innocence to- morrow morning. And, if you neverthaless refuse to become my wife, I shall leave the country. All my preparations are made.” A little later he began to laugh, and, again rais- ing his voice, said: “Afraid of what, Florence? That I shall kill you per- haps? No, no, have no fear’—— The portress had heard nothing more. not enough to justify every alarm? Don Luis caught hold of the deputy chief: “Come along! I knew it; the man is capable of any- thing. It’s the tiger! He means to kill her!” He rushed outside, dragging the deputy toward the two police motors waiting 500 yards down. Don Luis, the deputy chief and two detectives crowded into the cab; Mazeroux took his seat beside the chauf- feur. “Versailles road!”’ roared Don Luis. The car started; and he continued: “We've got him! You see, it’s a magnificent oppor- tunity. He must be going pretty fast, but without forc- ing the pace, because he doesn’t think we're after him. Oh, the villain, we’ll make him sit up! Quicker, driver! But what the devikare we loaded up like this for? You and I, Deputy Chief, would have been enough. Hi, Maze- roux, get down and jump into the other car! That'll be better, won’t it, Deputy? It’s absurd”’—— He interrupted himself; and, as he was sitting on-the back seat, between the deputy chief and a detective, he rose toward the window and muttered: “Why, look here, what’s the idiot doing”? the road! 1 say, what does this mean?” A roar of laughter was the only answer. It came from Weber, who was shaking with delight. Don Luis stifled an oath and, making a tremendous effort, tried to leap from the car. Six hands fell upon him and held him motionless. The deputy chief had him by the throat. The detectives clutched his arms. There was no room for him to struggle within the restricted space of the small car; and he felt the cold iron of a revolver on his temple. ‘‘None of your nonsense,” growled Weber, “or I'll blow out your brains, my boy! Aha! you didn’t expect this! It’s Weber's revenge, eh?” And, when Perenna continued to wriggle, he went on, in a threatening tone: “You'll have only yourself to blame, mind! I’m going to count three—one, two’’—— “But what’s it all about?” bellowed Don Luis. “Prefect’s orders, received just now.” “What orders?” “To take you to the lockup escaped us again.” Mi “Have you a warrant?” “IT have.” | “And what next?” “What next? Nothing: the Sante—the examining mag- istrate”—— “But, hang ft all; the tiger's making tracks meanwhile! But was this That’s not if the Florence girl SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST.,. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 9, eas : eereaeres a:ee . « eve re Oh, rot! Is it possible to be so dense? those fellows are! Oh, dash it!” He was fuming with rage, and when he saw that they were driving into the prison yard, he gathered al! his strength, knocked the revolver out of the deputy’s band, and stunned one of the detectives with a blow of his fist: But 10 men came crowding round the doors. Re- sistance was vse'esa. He understood this, and his rage increased. They dragged him away. With an unparalleled dis- play of strength, he drew himself up, shook off the men who were hanging on to him like a pack of hounds worrying some animal at bay, got rid of Weber and ac costed, Mazeroux in familiar tones. “Mazeroux, run around to the Prefects. Ask him to ring up Valenglay: yes, the Prime Minister. [ want to see him. Have him informed. Ask the Prefect to say it’s I: the man who made the German Emperor play his game. My name? He knows. Or, if he forgets the Prefect can tell him my name.” He paused for a second or two; and then, calmer still, he declared: “Arsene Lupin! and just say this: What mugs Telephone those two words to him ‘Arsene Lupin wishes to speak to the Prime Minister on very important business.’ Get that through to him at once. The Prime Minister wou.d be very angry if he = a heard afterward eee — a that they had neglected to com- municate my re quest. Go, Maze roux, and then find the villain's tracks again.” WX: The Governor of the prison had AX opened the jail “ | Ss 5 book. tii UN SS. “You can enter my name, Mon- Mc \ sieur le Direc- A\ tor,” said Don Don Luis reflected. Luis. “Put down ‘Arsene Lupin. The Governor smiled and said: “t should find a difficulty in putting down any other. It’s on the warrant: ‘Arsene Lupin, alias Don Luis Perenna. ”’ Don Luis did not flinch. Turning to Mazeroux again, he said: “Don’t forget my instructions, Mazeroux.” But there was a fresh blow in store for him. The ser- geant did not answer his remark. Don Luis watched him closely and once more gave a start. He had just perceived that Mazeroux also was surrounded: by men who were holding him tight. And the poor sergeant stood silently shedding tears. Weber’s liveliness increased. ‘You'll have to excuse him, Lupin. accompanies you to prison, eell.”’ “Ah!” said Don Luis, drawing himself up. roux put into jail?’ “Prefect’s orders, warrant duly executed.” “And on what charge?’ “Accomplice of Arsene Lupin.” “Then Monsieur, I will ask you to fulfill the confi- dential mission which I was intrusting to Mazeroux. First, inform the Prefect of Police that I have a com- munication of the very highest importance to make to the Prime Minister. Next, discover the tiger’s tracks at Versailles before the night is over. I know your merit, Monsieur. and I rely entirely upon your dili- gence and your zeal. Meet me at 12 o'clock tomorrow.” And, still maintaining his attitude of a principal who has given his instructions, he allowed himself to be taken to his cell. : Don Luis reflected: “Even presuming that Monsieur le Prefect consents to ring up Valenglay, he won’t do so before the morn- ing. So they’ve given the villain eight hours’ start be- fore I’m free. Curse it!” Mazeroux the same Seret. though not in “Is Maze- CHAPTER XVII Open Sesame! N spite of his usual facility for sleep, Don Luis slept for three hours at most. He was racked with too much anxiety: and, though his plan of conduct was worked out mathematically, he could not help fore seeing all the o»stacles which were likely to frustrate that plan. Of course, Weber would speak to M. Des- malions. But would M. Desmalions telephone to Valen- glay? He next asked himself what exactly Valenglay could do, once he was told. For, after all, was it not too much to expect that the head of the Government, the Prime NO BOR re = ate oe = ae Minister, should put Bimeelf out to obey injunctions — and assist the schemes of M. Arsene Lapin? “He will come!” he cried, with the same persistent confidence. “Valengtay @oesn't care a bang for form and ceremony and all that nonsense. He will come, even if it is only out ef curiosity, to learn what the Kaiser's friend can have to say to him, Besides. se knows me! I am sot one of those beggars who in- conventence people for sething. Theres always some thing to be gained by meeting me He'll come'’ But another queation at once presented itself to his mind. Valenglay's coming tm no way implied his consent to the bargain which Perenna meant to propose to him. And even if Don Luis succeeded in convinciag him. what risks remained! How many doubtful points to over- come! And then the poesibflities of failure! Would Weber pursue the fugitive’s motor car with the necessary decision and boldness? Would he get on the track again? And, having got on the track, would he be certain not to lose it? And then—and then, even supposing that all the chances were favorable, was it not too late? Taking for granted that they hunted down the wild beast that they drove him to bay, would he not meanwhile have killed his prey? Knowing himself beaten, would a mon- ster of that kind hesitate to add one more murder to the long list of his crimes? And this, to Don Luis, was the crowning terror. After all the difficulties which, in his stubbornly confident imagination he had managed to surmount, he was brought face to faee with the horrible vision of Flor- ence being sacrificed, of Florence dead! He was suffering from an extraordinary fit of de- pression. His defeat seemed irretrievable. There was no question of hastening after Florence, of catehing the murderer. Don Luis was in prison under his own name of Arsene Lupin; and the whole problem lay in knowing how long te would remain there, for months or for years! it was a passing mood and, being totally opposed to Don Luis’ nature, finished abruptly in a state of utter confidence which no longer admitted the least particle of anxiety or doubt. The sun had risen. The cell gradually became filled with daylight. And Don Luis remembered that Valenglay reached his office on the Place Beauveau at 7 o’clock in the morning. He went gayly to the door, pretending that it was open and that he had only to walk through to be re- ceived when his turn came. He repeated this child’s play three times, bowing low and long, as though holding a plumed hat in his hand, and murmuring: “Open sesame!” At the fourth time, the door opened, and a warder appeared, Don Luis said, in a ceremoniozs tone: a _— I havé not kept the Prime Minister waiting?” io The inspectors had surrounded him and were pushing him a little roughly. He seized two of them by the arm. They groaned. “That'll teach you,” he said. “You've no orders to thrash me, have you? Nor even to handcuff me? That being so, young fellows, be- have!” A motor car was waiting in the yard. Don Luis stepped in with four detec- tives. “Place Beauveau,” he said to the driver.: “No, Rue Vineuse,” one of the detectives. recting him. “Oho!” said Don Luis. “His Excellency’s private res- idence! His Excellency pre- fers that my visit should be kept secret. That’s a good sign.” It was not until he was at Valenglay’s, in the Prime Minister’s little ground-floor flat near the Trocadero, that he saw a clock. “A quarter to seven!” he exclaimed. not been much time lost.” A bell rang, and the detectives went out, following the old maidservant who had shown them in. Don Luis was left alone. At last someone entered, ushering in a second person, Don Luis recognized Valenglay and the Prefect of Police “That’s it,” he thought. “I’ve got him.” He saw this by the sort of vague sympathy perceptible on the old Premier’s lean and bony face. There was nof a sign of arrogance, nothing to raise a barrier betweeg the Minister and the suspicious individual whom he wag receiving; just a manifest, playful curiosity and sym. pathy. “It was a sympathy which Valenglay had nevet concealed. and of which he even boasted when, afte! Arsene Lupin’s sham death, he spoke of the adventurer and the strange relations between them. “You have not changed,” he said, after looking at hing for some time. “Complexion a little darker, a trifle grayer over the temples, that’s all.” And putting on a blunt tone, he asked: “and what is it you want?” “An answer first of all, Monsieur le President du Conseil. Has Deputy Chief Weber, who took me to the lockup last night, traced the motor cab in which Florence Levasseur was carried off?” “Yes, the motor stopped at Versailles. The persons in- side it hired another cab, which is to take them to Nantes. What else do you ask for, besides that an- swer?” “My liberty, Monsieur Je President.” said cor- “Good! There’s laugh. “In thirty or thirty-five minutes at most.” “At 7:30, eh?” “Half-past 7 at latest, Monsieur le President.” “And why your liberty?” MB 7s “To catch the murderer of Cosmo Mornington, * a n- spector Verot and of the Roussel family.” “Are you the only one that ean catch him?” “ha.” i, ae “Still. the police are moving. The wires are at ¥ orl The murderer will not leave France. He shan't ese Ca us.” 1916. “At once, of course?” said Valenglay, begtening to « *

Page 82

> Teh ’ Tastes ¥ 4 Pe ie Mn 5 SO Se a %: the -Sjilver I cannot conceive that any ordinary mortal ever at- tained to anything like an intimacy with Dr. Fu- Manchu; I cannot believe that any man could ever grow used to his presence, could ever cease to fear him. I Suppose 1 had set eyes upon Fu-Manchu some five or six times prior te this occasion, and now he was dressed in the manner which I always associated with him, probably beeause it was thus I first saw him. He wore a plain yellow robe, and, with his pointed chin resting upon his besem, he looked down at me, revealing a sreat expanse ef the marvelous brow with its sparse, neutral-colored hair. Never im my existence have | met such a force in the glance of amy human eye as dwelt in that of this un- canny beimg. His singular affliction (if affliction it were), the fim or slight membrane which sometimes obscured the oblique eyes, was particularly evident at the moment that I crossed the threshold, but now, as | looked up at Dr. Fu-Manchu, it lifted—_revealing the eyes in all their emerald greenness. The idea of physical attack upon this incredible be- ing seemed childish—imadequate. But, following that first instant of stupefaction, I forced myself te advance upon him. A dull, crushing blew descended on the top of my skull, and I became oblivious of all things. Buddha (Continued) voice which rang about the room sibilantly. In its tones, in the glance of the green eyes. in the very pose of the gaunt, high-shouldered body, there was power — force. I counted myselT lest, and, in view of the doctor's words, studied the progress of the experiment with frightful interest. But a few moments sufficed in which to realize that, for all my training. | knew as little of chemistry—of chemistry as unde:steod by this man’s genius—as a junior studei.t knows of trephining. The process in operation was a complete mystery-to me: the means and end alike incomprehensible. Th /the heavy silence of that room, a silence only by the regular bubbling from the test tube, | my attention straying from the table to the other surrounding it; and at one of them my gaze stopped and remained chained with horror. it\ was a glass jar, some five feet in height and filled with viscous fluid of a light amber color. Out from this peered a hidecus, deglike face, !ow-browed, with pointed ears and a nose almost hoggishly flat. By the death grin of the face the gleaming fangs were revealed; and the body, the long yellow-gray body, rested, or seemed to rest, upen short, malformed legs, while one long, limp arm, the right, hung down straight in the preserva- tive. The left arm had been severed above the elbow. fo My return to consciousness was accompanied bf tre- mendous pains in my head, whereby, from previous experience, I knew that a sandbag had been used against me by someone in the shop, presumably by the immobile shopmarn. This awakening was accompanied by none of those hazy doubts respecting previous events and present surroundings, which are the usual symptems of revival from sudden unconseiousness; even before I opened my eyes, before | had more than a partial command of my senses, | knew that, with my wrists handcuffed behind me, I lay in a room which was also occupied by Dr. Fu-Manchu. This absolute certainty of the Chinaman’s presence was evi- denced, not by my senses, but only by an inner consciousness, and the same that always awoke into life at the ap proach not only of Fu-Manchu in per- son, but of certain of his uncanny serv- ants. A faint perfume hung in the air about me; | do not mean that of any essence or of any incense, but rather the smell which is suffused by Oriental furniture, by Oriental draperies; the: indefinable but unmistakable perfume of the East. I lay upon a long, low settee, in a fairly large room, which was furnished as I had anticipated, in an absolutely Oriental fashien. The two windows were so screened as to have lost, from the interior point of view, all resem- blance to European windows, and the whole structure of the room had been altered in comformity, bearing out my idea that the place had been prepared for Fu-Manchu’s reception some time be- fore his actual return. I doubt if, east or west, a duplicate of that singular apartment could be found. The end in which I lay was, as I have said, typical of an Eastern house, and a large, ornate lantern hung from the ceil- ing almost directly above me. The , farther end of the room was occupied by tall cases, some of them containing books, but the majority filled with scientific paraphernalia; rows of flasks and jars, frames of test tubes, retorts, scales, and other objects of the laboratory. At a large and very finely carved table sat Dr. Fu-Manchu, a yellow and faded volume open before him, and some dark red fluid, almost like blood, bubbling in a test tube which he held over the flame of a Bunsen burner. The enormously long nail of his right index finger rested upon the opened page of the book to which he seemed constantly to refer, dividing his attention be tween the volume, the contents of the test tube, and the progress of a second experiment, or possibly a part of the same, which was taking place upon another cor- ner of the littered table. A huge glass retort (the bulb was fully two feet in diameter), fitted with a Liebig’s condenser, rested in a metal frame, and within the bulb, floating in an. oily substance, was a fungus some six inches high; shaped like a toadstool, but of a brilliant and venomous orange color. Three flat tubes of light were so arranged as to cast violet rays upward into the retort, and the re ceiver, wherein condensed the product of this strange experiment, contained some drops of a red fluid which may have been identical with that boiling in the test tube. These things I perceived at a glance; then the filmy eyes of Dr. Fu-Manchu were raised from the book, turned in my direction, and all else was forgotten. “Il regret,” came the sibilant voice, “that unpleasant measures were necessary, but hesitation would have been fatal. I trust, Dr. Petrie, that you suffer no in convenience?’ To this speech no reply was possible, and I attempted none. “You bave leng been aware of my esteem for your acguirements,” continued the Chinaman, his voice oc- casionally touching deep guttural tones, “and you will appreciate the pleasure which this visit affords me. I kneel at the feet of my silver Buddha I leek to you, when you shall have overcome your prejudices—due to ignorance of my true motives—to assist me in estab- lishing tbat intellectual control which is destined to be the new world force. I bear you no malice for your ancient enmity, and even now’’—he waved one yellow hand toward the retort—“l am conducting an experi- ment designed to convert you from your misunderstand- ing, and to adjust your perspective.” ’ Quite unemotionally he spoke, then turned again to his book, his test tube And retort, in the most matter- of-fact way imaginable. I do not think the most fren- zied outburst on his part, the most fiendish threats, could have produced such effect upon me as those cold and carefully calculated words, spoken in that wnique “I seized the flimsy muslin and tore off a yard or so from the hem of her skirt” Fu-Manchv finding his experiment to be proceeding favorably, lifted his eyes to me again. “You are- interested ; in my poor Cynocepha- lyte?” he said; and his eyes were filmed like the eyes of one afflicted with a cataract. “He was a devoted servant, Dr. Petrie, but the lower influences in his gene- alogy sometimes con- quered. Then he got eut of hand; and at last he was so ungrate- ful toward those who had educated him that, oe eererer* * in one of those parox- ysms of his, he attacked and killed a most faith- ful Burman, one of my oldest followers.”’ Fu-Manchu returned to his experiment. Not the slightest emo- tion had he exhibited thus far. but had chatted with me as any my own composure, however. glass jar’ Something | knew of the history of that ghastly speci- for within my own knowledge it had attempted the life of Nayland Smith, and it was I who, with an ax, had maimed it in men, that thing neither man nor ape the instant of one of its last slayings. Of these things Dr. Fu-Manchu was well aware, so treb'y horrible to I sought, furtively, te move my arms, only to realize that, as I had anticipated, the handcuffs were The establish- ments of Dr. Fu-Manchu were always well provided I uttered a short, barsh laugh. Fu-Manchu stood up slowly from the table, and, placing the test tube in a rack, stood the latter that his placid speech was doubly. my ears. chained to a ring in the wall behind me. with such contrivances as these. earefully upon a shelf at his side. “I am happy te find you in such good humor,” he said softly. “Other affairs call me; and, in my absence, that profound knewledge of chemistry, of which I have had evidence in the past, will enable you to follow with intelligent interest the action of these violet rays upon this exceptionally fine specimen of Siberian Amanita muscaria. At some future time, possibly whem you are my guest in China-—-whieh country | am now. making arrangements for you te visit—-I shall discuss with you some lesser known properties of this species; and I may say that one of your first tasks when you com- unique fungus.” ery, and, with a slight nod in my direction, of the room. How long I lay there alone I had no means of com- SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -APRIL 9, 1916, s % 5 Bh ial il , r. we Lai we tee. aye A o Sh tu sa ia ae Be Nato, Sai.» ‘\ we Paes ow, d ee I other scientist might chat with a friend who casually visits his labora- tery. The horror of the thing was playing havoe with There I lay, fettered, in the same room with this man whose existence was a menace to the entire white race, while placidly he pur- sued an experiment designed, if his own words were be- lieveable, to cut me off from my kind-—-to wreak some change, psychological or physiolegical, | knew not; to place me, it might be, upon a level with such brute things as that which now hung. half floating, in the will be to conduct a series of 12 experiments, which I have outlined, into other potentialities of this He walked quietly te a curtained door- way, with his catlike yet awkward gait, lifted the drap- went out puting. My mind was busy with matters, but princk. pally concerned with my fate in the immediate future. That Dr. Fu-Manchu entertained for me a singular kind of regard | had had evidemee before. He had formed the erroneous opinion that I was an advanced scientist who could be of use te him in his experiments, and f was aware that he cherished a project of transporting me to some place in China where his principal labora tory was situated. Respecting the means which he pro- — posed to employ, | was unlikely to forget that This man, — who had penetrated ‘arther along certain byways of science than seemed humanly possible, undouStedly was master of a process for producing artificial catalepsy. it was my lot, then, to be packed in a chest (to all in- tents and purposes a dead man for the time being) and dispatched to the interior of China! What a fool I had been. To think that | had learned — nothing from my long and dreadful experience of the methods of Dr. Fu-Manchu: that I had come alone in quest of him; that, leaving no trace behind me, I had deliberately penetrated to his secret abode! I have said that my wrists were manacled behind me, the manacies being attached te a ehain fastened in the wall. I now contrived, with extreme difficulty, to — reverse the position of my hands; that is to say, | climbed backward through the loop formed by my fettered arms, so that instead of their being locked behind me, they now were locked in front. _ Then TI began te examine the fetters, learning. as I had anticipated, that they fastened with a lock. I sat gazing at the steel bracelets in the light of the lamp which swung over my head, and it became apparent to me that [I had gained little by my contortion. = A slight noise disturbed these unpleasant reveries, — It- was nothing less than the rattling of keys! : For a moment I wondered if I had heard aright, or . if the sound portended the coming of some servant of the doctor who was locking up the establishment for the night. The jangling sound was repeated, and in such a way that I could not suppose it to be accidental. Someone was deliberately rattling a small bunch of keys in an adjoining room. And now my heart leaped wildly—then seemed to stand still. With a low, whistling cry a little gray shape shot through the doorway by which Fu- Manchu had retired, and rolled, like a ~ ball of fluff blown by the wind, com-- pletely under the table which bore the weird scientific appliances of the China- man; the advent of the gray object was accompanied by a further rattling of keys. My fear left me and a mighty anxiety took its piace. This creature which now erouched chattering at me from beneath the big table was Fu-Manchu’s marmoset, and in the intervals of its chatterings and grimacing, it nibbled, speculatively, at the keys upon the ring which it clutched in its tiny hands. Key after key it sampled, evincing a growing dis- satisfaction with the uncrackable nature of its find. One of those keys might be that of the handcuffs. I could not believe that the tortures of Tantalus were greater than were mine at this moment. In all my hopes of rescue or release, I. had included nothing so strange, so improbable as this. A sort of awe possessed me; for if by this means the key to release me should come into my possession, how, ever again, could I doubt a beneficent Provi- dence? But they were not yet in my posses- sion; moreover, the key might not be among the bunch. Were there no means whereby I could induce the marmoset to approach me? While I racked my brains for some scheme, the little animal took the mat- ter out of my hands. Tossing the ring with its jangling contents a yard or so across the carpet in my direction, it leaped in pursuit, picked up the ring, whirled it over its head, and then threw a complete somersault around it. Now it snatched up the keys again and, holding them close to its ear, rattled them furiously. Finally, with an fmcredible spring, it leaped on to the chain supporting the lamp above my head, and with the garish shape swinging and spinning wild- ly, clung there looking down at me like an acrobat on a trapeze. The tiny, bluish face, completely framed in grotesque whiskers, enhanced the illusion of an acro- batic. comedian. Never for a moment did it release its hold upon the key ring. My suspense now was intolerable. fest, alarming the marmoset, it should run off again, taking the keys with it. So as I lay there, looking up at the little creature swinging above me, the second wonder of the night came to pass. A voice that I could never forget, strive hew | could --a voice that haunted my dreams by night, and for which by day I was ever listening—cried out from some adjoining reom. “Ta’ala, hina!” it ealled. It was Karamaneh! The effect upon the marmoset was instantaneous. Down came the bunch of keys upon one side of the shade, almost falling on my head, and down leaped the ape upon the other. In two leaps it had traversed the room and had vanished through the curtained doorway. If ever I had need of coolness, it was now: the slight- est mistake would be fatal! The keys had slipped from the mattress of the divan, and now lay just beyond reach of my fingers. Rapidly I changed my position, and sought, without undue noise, to move the bunch with my foot. I had actually succeeded fn sliding them back onto the mattress, when, unheralded by any footsteps. Kara- maneh came through the doorway, holding the marmo- set in her arms. She wore a dress of filmy material, and out from its folds protruded one silk-stockinged foot, resting in a high-heeled red shoe. * * * For a moment she stood watching me with a sort of enforced composure; then her glance strayed to the | keys lying upon the floor. Slowly, and with her eyes (Continued on Page t * Ke yy. nod % : * ee ee ee a5 aad 7 RSS Re reg ieee aaa 6 > See) be $ , ‘ . meee — ? — . aig > Le a ee . 4 ol ? 4) 8 ie SNR OE A TNR PRTG NI SPOR ARBs SEP RRR it eal I feared te move “Ta’ala hina, Peko!”

Page 83

— THE of THE pean oat : —— ae 2a E 2) ci H , New Adventures of Arsene Lupin | enna: By TIGER MAURICE LeBLANC CHAPTER XVI. Weber Takes His Revenge. ON LUIS was fer one moment amazed. Florence Levasseur here! Florence, whom he had left in the train under Mazeroux’s supervisicn and for Then, despite his bewilderment, he at once under- stood. Florence, knowing that she was being followed, hed drawn them after her to the Gare Saint-Lazare and simply walked through the railway carriage, getting out en the other platform, while the worthy Mazeroux went on im the train to keep his eve on the traveler who suddenly the full horror of the situation struck ce was here to claim the imheritamece; and as he himeelf had said, was a proof of the le guilt. Acting on an irresistible impulse, Don Luis leaped to he girls side, seized her by the arm and said, with al- doing here? What have you come for? not let me know?” ions stepped. between them. But Don Luis, letting go of the girl's arm, exclaimed: “Oh. Monsieur le Prefet, don’t you see that this is all a mistake? The person whom we are expecting, about whem I told you, is not this one. The other is keeping im the background, as usual. Why, it’s impossible that Florence Levasseur’ —— “TI beve ne preconecfived opinion on - the subject ef this young lady,” said the Prefect of Police, in an authoritative voice. “But it is my duty to question her abeut the cireumstances that brought her here; and [I shall certainly do so.” He released the girl from Don Luis’ grasp and made her take a seat. He hisssett sat down at his desk. “Tt have nothing to explain, Monsieur le Prefet. IL have come to you on as errand which I am fulfilling without knowing exactly what it is about.” “What do you mean? Witheut know- ing what it is about?” “— will tell you, Monsieur le Prefet. Semeene in whom I have every confi- dence and for whom | entertain the greatest respect asked me to hand you certain papers. They appear to. concern the question which is the object of your meeting today.” M. Desmalions smiled and, looking in- to FPlerence’s eyes, said, plainly: “According to the letter that accom- panies them, they coneern you intimate- ly. KM seems that they prove, in the mest positive manner, that you are de- scended from the Roussel family and that you consequently have every right to the Mornington inheritance.” “—“—? The ery was a spontaneous exclama- tion of astonishment and protest. An@she at once went cn, imsistently: “I, a right to the inher.tamee? | have none at all, Mensieur le Prefet, none at all. I never knew Mr. Morn- ingten. What is this story’? There is some mistalce.”’ “Give me the papers,” the Prefect said. She took from ker hand bag a blue envelope which was not fastened dewn and which he found to contain a number of faced documeats, damaged at the folds and torn im diffcrent places. He examined them amid perfect silence, read them through, studicd them thoroughly, inspected the signa- tures and the seals through a magnifying glass, and said: “They bear every sign of being genuine. The seals are official.” Turning to the solicitor, he said: “Listen briefly to what these documents contain and preve. Casten Sauverand, Cosmo Mornington’s heir in the fourth Pnme, bed, as you know, an elder brother, called Raeul, who lived tn the Argentine Repubtic. This brother, before his death, sent to Europe, in the charge of an eld nurse, a child of 5, who was none other than '.. iis daughter, a natural but legally recognized daughter Witem.be had had by Mile. Levasseur, a French teacher et Peemes Aires. “Here is the birth certificate. Here is the signed dec- Jaration writes ent rely in the father’s hand. Here is | signed by the old murse. Here are the nds, merchants or solicitors at here are the death certificates of I ve been legalized and bear msulate. For the present, I them; and | am bound to look Raoul Sauverand’s daughter Savuverand’s niece.” Sauverand’s niece’ His niece?” » mention of a father whom she had, so to speak, ‘known, left her unmoved. But she began to weep ion of Gaston Sauverand. whom she loved M. Desmalions even more narrowly i, and tried to read the secret thoughts the decision lay. And suddenty Florence's arrest was a matter y as the arrest of the most mon- Bie eh eae mm er . Lae ‘~*~ strous eriminal. Then he went up te her and said: “Florence, the Prefect of Police has been led by the logieal outcome of those events to come to the final con- clusion that the person entering this room with an evi- dent claim to the inheritance is the person who killed the Mornington heirs. You entered the room, Florence, and you are undoubtedly Cosmo Mornington’s heir.” She waited some time and then declared: “IT have nothing to say. The whole thing is a mystery. What would you hgve me reply? I do not understand!’”’ here was another long pause. Leaning over her, M. Desmalions studied her face with concentrated at- tention. Then, as she did not speak, he put his hand to the bell on his table and struck it three times. spoke to him and pointed to Florence. to her. “Florence!”’’ said Don Luis. She looked at him and looked Weber went up against the violence of his conviction. Still, M. Desmal- ions objected: “Mile. Levasseur could tell us”—— “She will not speak, or at least not till later, when the man has been unmasked in her presence. Monsieur le Prefet, | entreat you to have the same confidence in me as before. Have not all my promises been fulfilled?” And M. Desmalions yielded. A few moments later Don Luis Perenna and Florence Levasseur took their <cats in a motor car with Weber and two inspectors. Another car, filled with detectives, followed. The hospital was literally imvested by the police force and Weber neglected none of the precautions of a regular - Weber entered, followed by his men. M. Desmalions siege The Prefect of Police, who arrived in his own car, was shown by the manservant into a waiting room and then into the parlor, where the mother superior came to him at once. Without delay or preamble at Weber and his men, and, " mo We Bites = i ; of any sort he put his questions to her, suddenly, realizing what was -; scciteres Ga er QM: . 224 in the presence of Don Luis, Weber and coming, she retreated, stag- 5 3355 R ane ef: BE Pax Florence. gered for a moment, bewil- dite sete “if af Pee “Reverend mother,” he said, “I have a dered and fainting, and fell ii ih. Re letter here which was brought to me at back in Don Luis’ arms: eume sus headquarters and which tells me of the “Oh, save me, save me! Deo as existence of certain documents concern- save me!” — ing a legacy. According to my informa- The action was so natural , tion, this letter, which is unsigned and and unconstrained, the ery of pean is in * ago gone gage was writ- ten by you. Is that so”” ee eee 5 The mother superior, a woman with a ry 2 powerful face and a determined air, re- 64 ) 2 plied, without embarrassment: tM 2 “That is so, Monsieur le Prefet. As I ee AS had the honor to tell you in my letter, I , Sf ; would have preferred, for obvious rea- oe %1 sons, that my name should not be men- 21 tioned. Besides, the delivery of the documents was all that mattered. How- 5. ever, since you know that I am the 31 writer, I am prepared to answer your ins There was another long pause — leaning over her *. ‘. M. Desmalions tention. Then, ie 4 ‘ 5 struck it three BERDANIER_ alarm which only the innocent can feel, that Don Luis Was promptly convinced. Weber had stood aside, at a sign from the Prefect, who wanted to witmess the unexpected conflict between these two mysterious beings, Don Luis Perenia and Florence Levasseur. Don Luis unloosed his arms and placed the girl im a chair. Then, putting his two hands on ber shoulders, face to face with her, he said: “Though you do not understand, Florence, | am be- ginning to understand a good deal; and I can already almost see my way in the mystery that terrifies yon. Florence, listen to me. It is not you who are doing all this, is it? There is somebody else behind you, above you—somebody who gives you your instructions, isn’t there, while you yourself don't know where he is leading you? Are you not yieldinz to some influence?” “No,” she said, “there is no influence-——-none at all— I'm stre of it.” He insisted, with growing eagerness: “No, you are not sure: don’t say that. dominating you without your knowing it. You are Cos- mo Mornington’s heir. Is there anyone who is inter- ested or believes himself interested in seeing you rich? The whole question lies in that. Is your life linked with that of someone else? Is he a friend of yours? Are you engaged to him?” She gavea start of revolt. “Oh, never! The man of whom you speak is incapa- ble”——— “Ah,” he eried, overeome with jealousy, feas it! So the man of whom I speak exists: that the villain’’—— He turned toward M. Desmalions, his face convulsed with hatred. He made no further effort to contain him- self: “Monsieur le Prefet, we are im sight of the goal. I know the road that will lead us to it” The wild beast shall be hunted down tonight, or tomorrow at least. Morsieur le Prefet, the letter that accompanied those Gocuments, the unsigned letter which this young lady handed you, was written by the mother superior who manages a Hersing home in the Avenue des Ternes. “Py making immediate inquiries at that nursing home, by questioning the superior and confronting her with Mile Levasseur, we shall discover the identity of the crimine! himself. But we must not lose a minute, or we shall be teo late and the wild beast will have fied.” His outburst was irresistible. -There was no fighting Someone is “you con- I swear face with concentrated at- not speak, he put his hand to the bell on the table and questions.” M. Desmalions glance at Florence: “T will ask you first, Reverend Mother, if you know this young lady?” “Yes, Monsieur le Prefet. Florence was with us for six months as a nurse, a few years ago. She gave such Satis- faction that I was glad to take her back ‘this day fortnight. As I had read her story in the papers, I simply asked her to change her name. We had a new staff at the hospital, and it was therefore a safe refuge for her.” “Let us speak of the documents, Rev- erend Mother. Where do they come from?” “Yesterday, Monsieur le Prefet, I found in my room a communication in which the writer proposed to send me some pa- pers that interested Florence Levas- seur’—-— 7 “How did anyone know that she was here?” asked M. Desmalions, interrupt- ing her. “Lt can't tell you. The letter simply said that ‘the papers would be at Versailles, at the poste restante, in my Dame, on a certain day—that is to say, this morn- ing. I was also asked not to mention them to anybody and to hand them at 3 o’elock this afternoon to Florence Levasseur, with instructions to take them to the Prefect of Police at once. I was also requested to have a letter conveyed to Sergt. Mazeroux.”’ ‘To Sergt. Mazeronx! That's odd.”’ . ‘That letter appeared to have to do with the same business. Now, I am very fond of Florence. So I sent the letter, and this morning went to Versailles and found the papers there, as stated. When I got back Florence was out. I was not able to hand them to her until her return, at about 4 o’clock.’’ “Where were the papers posted?” “In Paris. The postmark on ‘he envelepe was that of the Avenue Niel, which happens to be the nearest office to this.” “And did not the fact of finding that letter in your room strike you as strange?’ “Certainly, Monsieur le Prefet, but no stranger than all the other incidents in the matter.” “Nevertheless,” continued M. Desmalions, who was watching Florence's pale face, “nevertheless, when you saw that the instructions which you received eame from this house and that they concerned a person living in this house, did you not entertain the idea that that per- son”—— “The idea that Florence had entered the room, un- known to me, for such a purpose?” cried the superior. “Oh, Monsieur le Prefet, Florence is incapable of doing such a thing!” Turning to the deputy chief, the Prefect said: “Weber, please go and sefirch the room which Mlle. Levasseur occupied.” Fiorence herself led the way. In the hall Weber took two men with him. Florence walked ahead. She went up a flight of stairs and turned down a leng corridor, with rooms on either side of it, which, after turning a corner, led to a short and very ending in a door. room. The door opened not inward, outward, into the passage. Florence to her, stepping back as she did so, which obliged Weber to do likewise. She took advan- tage of this to rush in and clese the door behind her so quickly that the deputy chief, when he tried to grasp the handle, merely struck the air. continued, with a SN studied her as she did times. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--—APRIL 9, 1916,

Page 84

Ne Wo) +" o % RS SS , — ern ee P nh Sit tae RPL ei MAY PORE BI RR BEEK i ep h~ a--ae te» eT x. Bs pre mt a mi the bad eyes. Goldele showed it to Miss Zeitshik. She showed it around in the Ezra to the whole world. My brother Elihu caught a look at it, so I got it from him: ‘‘Menschelech (manikins), will you ever stop drawing menschelech?” It’s a.~long time since my brother Elihu hit me so hard. I told Goldele about it. and Goldele told Miss Zeitshik. So Miss Zeitshik chided my brother Elihu for hitting me. She showed him the picture and argued and argued with him. My brother Elihu heard her out and when he came home that’s the time I really got it from him! My brother Elihu says that he must beat this craze for drawing menschelech out of me. * * * We went to the Ezra today for the last time. What we did there—I don’t. know. My brother Elihu argued and argued. Pini sawed the air with his hands. Brocha butted in, my mamma cried, the men that sit in the Ezra talked to us, in German, of course. There were three of them sitting there and each one tried to beat the others talking German. Search me, what they said there. My head is far away, off there on the ship, on the ocean, in Lon- don, in America—and here Goldele comes running up and says in one breath: “Are you really leaving so soon? And I'll be left here alone with my bad eyes, and my papa and mamma—God knows when I’ll see them!” So Goldele says, and cries. My heart hurts me. I would like to comfort her, but I can’t find any words. I take Goldele’s hand, I pet her. “Don’t cry, Goldele. Wait, you’ll see! When I get to America and begin to make a living there, I will send you a bluestone the very first thing, for your eyes. Then I will send you a ship ticket, a half ticket, because you are not quite 10. So you will come to America. There in Kestel-Gartel (Castle Garden) your papa and mamma will be waiting for you. I will be there too in Kestel-Gartel. Hunt for me with your eyes. I will hold this lead pencil in my hand— do you see? When you will see in America a » boy with this kind of a lead pencil in his hand— ~ you will know that it is I, Muttel, Pesi’s son. » Then when you will come down from the ship . you will kiss your papa and mamma. But you won't go home with them. You will just hand your things to them and go with me to look at America. I will show you the whole America, because by that time I will know it by heart. After that I will bring you home to your papa and mamma and you will eat supper, fresh —.6 UC CUD Goldele did not want to hear any more. Sa She fell upon my neck and kissed me. And Lv’ IT kissed her, too. yy That Brocha of ours has a habit; wher- ever you don’t plant her, there she springs up. She has to come up just at the very minute when I am bidding Goldele good- by! Not a word did she say to me. Not half aw word. She only dragged out in her mannish . voice for seven yards a “So-0-0-0!”" Then she screwed up her lips and turned up her-nose. She coughed, too, at the time: “Ahem!” And went straight off to my brother Elihu. What she told him I don’t know. I only know that when I went out of the Ezra, Elihu handed me a healthy slap! It rang in both my ears. “For what?” my mamma asks him, “for when?” F “Never mind. He knows for what!” an- (Continued on Page 14.) Sage

Page 85

UPPOSE the great British_ bat- tleship, Queen Elizabeth, after lying as a guest in New York Harbor, should steam out ahead of our warship Connec- ticut and, once on the high seas, with but a moment of ambiguous warning, should fire a broad- side into the Connecticut and compel her to surrender without firing a shot — would that mean war? Perhaps it would, but American history that perhaps it wouldnt. Suppose the warship of another nation should cap- ture a4n American vessel on the high seas, take it into one of its ports, declare it was a pirate when, at the worst, it was only a smuggler bearing am- munition to its enemies, and put to death its cap- tain and 52 of its passengers and crew—would that mean war? Perhaps it would, but American history also shows that perhaps it wouldn't. The American public has been worked up to great excitement several times within the last 21 months because of what we have considered outrages at sea, yet no case was anything like as serious as these two hypothetical cases would be. We have not yet gone to war. We did not g6 to war, either, over two actual cases exactly paralleling the hypothetical ones, al- though public sentiment in this country was almost unanimous for war in both instances and*immediate hostilities seemed inevitable. The first case was the Chesapeake affair in 1806 when. Thomas Jefferson was President and James Monroe, afterwards promulgator of the Monroe Doc- trine, was the American diplomatic representative at the English Court. The other was the Virginius affair in 1873 when that intrepid fighter, Ulysses S. Grant, was President and the bellicose Gen. Sickles was the American Minister at Madrid. At the time of the Chesapeake affair, England was making war against Napoleon. It was a period similar in many respects to the one existing in Eu- rope today, with Napoleon’s Berlin order, declaring the British Isles in a state of blockade and Britain, by Orders in Council, virtually closing European waters to American commerce. It was also the time when the seeds of the war of 1812 were being sown broadcast, for English ships were impressing Ameri- can seamen, in arrogant disdain of the weak and struggling republic on this side of the Atlantic. In April, 1806, three negroes deserted from the English ship, Melampus, and enlisted for service on the Chesapeake, which was then fitting out in the Washington Navy Yard for a cruise to the Mediter- ranean. The negroes were American born, had been taken from an American ship in the Bay of Biscay and compelled to serve in the British navy. When the English Government heard of their de- sertion it immediately demanded the surrender of the three. Washington refused, insisting it could not recognize tke British right of impressment and would not turn over British deserters unless En- gland gave America the same right with respect to deserters from its own ships. This England refused to do, and the diplomatic exchanges came to naught. June 22, the Chesapeake left Hampton Roads to begin its voyage. Its commander, Commodore Bar- ron, had apparently forgotten the incident of the three negroes. At least, he saw nothing significant in the action of the British warship, Leopard, which sailed out ahead of him and loitered along until they were well at sea. The Leopard was a fine, 50-gun ship, far superior in armament to the Chesapeake. The American ves- sel was not ready for action, because the commander saw no need of being ready. Its crew was undrilled, its deck was littered with materials that had not yet been properly stowed and there were not even matches in readiness for its guns. At 3 p. m., the Leopard hailed the Chesapeake, which promptly lay to, to await a boat from the British. A Lieutenant came aboard her. He pre- sented to Barron an order from Admiral Berkeley at Halifax, notifying all also shows Demanded War, Yet Did Not Get f _— = = © r- e F Forgotten episode, when British frigate in time of peace, fired broadside after broadside into an American ship of war, killing and wounding crew, recalled by ‘present tense situations—War did not follow nor did it in the Virginius outrage half a century later boarded her, took off the three negroes and a white deserter. Afterwards all four were sentenced to death: The white man only was hanged, the negroes were reprieved upon their promise to re-enter -the British service.” : When the Chesapeake returned to port with her wounded, the whole country was inflamed. Public meetings everywhere denounced the British and de- manded war. Men went about with crepe on their arms. “This country,” wrote Jefferson, “has never been in such a state of excitement since the battle of Lexington.” The Cabinet assembled. tant ports were warned. New Orleans and Charleston were hastily put into a state of defense. Gunboats were assigned to patrol duty on the coast. Military stores were procured and the states were directed to furnish 100,000 sgol- diers. -British cruisers were ordered from American watérs (an order which they contemptuously ignored) and Monroe was ordered to suspend all other nego- tiations at London until the act had been disavowed and reparation made. Then began a, long series of diplomatic exchanges. It was not until five years later that England dis- avowed the act, restored two of the negroes to the Chesapeake, the other having died in the meanwhile, and paid an indemnity for the dead men. While this affair was undoubtedly one of the many provo- cations which brought on the subsequent war, it was Officially a closed incident long before the be- ginning of hostilities. However, the bitter resentment the incident en- gendered bore fruit when war did come six years later. So much hatred had the American seaman acquired for the British navy that when hostilities began they went into England’s navy with almost a religious fervor. Their courage, skill and resource- fulness soon gave British naval prestige the worst shock it had ever received. At the beginning of the war there were only 17 American warships while Great Britain had 1052, of which more than seven times the number of the American vessels were patrolling the American coast. Yet the first six single-ship actions, those between the Essex and the Albert, the Constitution and the Macedonian, the Constitution and the Java, the Hornet and the Peacock all were American vic- tories. This series of battles amazed the world. The American navy had done more damage to the British navy than the combined fleets of the rest of the world had been able to do in 20 years. The London Times, March 20, 1813, commented on this amazing record in view of the fact that as yet not a single American frigate had struck her flag. In conse- quence, the subsequent victory of the Shannon over this same Chesapeake was acclaimed in England as one of the great events of British history. Now for the second instance: When the Civil. War ended, there was in the port at Mobile a fine steamer, the Virginius, which had been built im Scotland as a blockade runner. She became a prize of the Federal Government. After- wards she was sold in New York to J. F. Patterson, who represented himself as the sole owner, but who, in fact, was acting for a syndicate of Cuban revolu- tionists, of whom Gen. Quesada and Jose Mora were the representatives. Ostensibly her papers were those of an honest trader although really she was a filibuster. In the spring of 1873 she cleared from New York with a cargo of freight for Curacao. At sea she _4d British seamen and 103 passengers, among them American vessels-in-dtS- 4 son of Cespedes, the Cuban frevolutionist Presi- The ports of New York, — Be “4 a “ - Bae OS 3 4 =H i Ace wae took on a consignment of Arms munitions for the Cuban patric she landed at Boca de Cabel southern part’ of the island? ~ In July, she was in harbor at Col where also was the U. 8. 8, Kansas and the Spanish warship Pizarro. The com- mander of the latter announced his in- tention of seizing her when she put to sea, The commander of the Kansas learn- dng, from the American Consul, that her papers appeared to be all right and that she was flying the American flag, cleared his vessel for action. As the Virginius steamed out of Colon, the Kan- sas steamed out in her wake. The commander of the Pizarro took the hint and dropped behind, unti) the Virginius was away in safety. Oct. 31 the Virginius was off the coast of Jamaica, under the command of Capt. Joseph Fry, formerly of the United States Navy and later of the Con- federfte Navy. She carried a crew of 52 American dent, and “General” Ryan, a Canadian soldier of fortune. The Spanish warship Tornado saw her and immediately gave chase. For seven hours the Virginfius evaded her pur- suer, but she was old and in bad condition and soon began to leak. Fry could do nothing but surrender. The Spanish came aboard, hauled down the Ameri- can flag and, according to some of the witnesses, spat upon and trampled it. Nov. 1 the Virginius was taken into the port. of Santiago. Nov. 3 there was a summary courtmartial on board the Francisco de Borja. Nov. 4 Ryan and three Cubans were shot as “pirates.” Nov. 7 Capt. Fry and 36 others were lined up against a wall and shot with circumstances of the greatest barbarity. The execution was hurried because Gov. Burriel of the port learned the British vessel, Niobe, was com- ing from Jamaica to make protest and would ar- rive that same day. Twelve more were executed on Nov. 8, despite the strongest protests of the American and British Con- suls, and in disregard of treaty stipulations between the United States and Spain. In reply to a request for his delay in answering questions asked by the American Consul, Burriel said he was “engaged, as everyone else, in meditation of the divine mysteries of All Saints and the commemoration of All Souls’ day.” Then began a long diplomatic interchange between Secretary of State Fish and Carjaval, the Spanish Premier. The Spaniards were full of “regrets,” and “deplored” the affair all over the place, but they did not seem at all willing to come to a showdown. The American public became disgusted and Fish’s name was hissed when it was mentioned at a great indignation meeting in Tammany Hall. Nov. 15 orders were given in Washington to put the navy on a war footing. The day before Fisb had wired to Gen. Sickles, “Unless abundant repara- tion shall have been voluntarily tendered, you. will demand the restoration of the Virginius, the release and delivery to the United States of the persons captured on her who have not already been mas- sacred, and that the fiag of the United States be saluted im the port of Santiago, and the signal pun- ishment of the officials who were concerned in the capture of the vessel and the execution of the pas- sengers and crew.” , That same day, Gen. Sickles wired to Fish that he had received an ill-tempered note of refusal. Nov. 18 he wired that he was preparing to close the lega- tion, that a crowd the night before had surrounded. it and would have sacked it except for the i@@er- vention of the authorities. : Nov. 19, the Spanish Government took the matter out of Carjaval’s hands &nd entrusted the further negotiations to its Minister at Washington. He asked for a brief delay, which was granted. Nov. 23 Spain suggested arbitration but Fish refused it. Spain had previously asked the good offices of Great : i | Britain to prevent war, British vessels to be on the lookout, stop the Chesapeake and take off the deserters. Barron spiritedly denied the right of Berkeley to is- Ks igh cp ei sue such order. GE a AN He parleyed with the § fe Lieutenant for half an hour in which time the Leopard, unobserved, maneuvered so that its guns commanded the Chesapeake. The Lieu- tenant returned to his vessel. Scarcely had he done so than _ three trumpet hails warned Commodore Barron to respect the order from the British Admiral. A forward gun of the Leopard sent a solid shot across the Chesapeake’s bow and, an_. instant later, a broadside struck the American. For 12 minutes the Leopard raked her, pouring 21 solid shots into her hull, killing three and wound- ing 18 of her crew, with- out the § Chesapeake returning a shot. Then the American flag came down. The British again SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST,. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 9, 1916. - Staged? Sithe “ A forward gun of the “Leopard” sent a solid shot across the Chesapeake’s bow and an instant later a broadside struck the American. but Lord Granville de clined unless he could regotiate on the basis of ample reparation to the United States. Nov. 25 Sickles was notified to close the-le- gation the next day, un- less the matter was mands of the Un ‘ * re - be \ ‘i | Dacca

Page 86

AMERICAN TROOPS ON MEXICAN SOIL -THE EXPEDITION TO CAPTURE VILLA 2 2 a a . sig /_ is +. . oa a as 4 < : ey - 4 * Bas ae al | ails — — on adit lili aaiiliiiialiis a . aoccenectterneneetsommrene nat tena oe ~ a a Beginning the mornings duties — This picture shows some of the supply wagons and the camp made in the tear of the advance column. » om te pe amma = =

Page 87

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTION [series 7 PICTURES FROM THE BATTLEFIELDS OF VERDUN. | | SUNDAY MORNING | — ee oe ae ¥ See > *% sf ~ _e | ad es a * ‘ poe fey ' ® . a big. ; \ ; ‘ ‘ i ae wh To * 4) § - es o@e La: a : ——_ ~ — QC) unoenwoer & unpanwooo. This tangle of barbed wire shows what the Germans encountered in their advance toward in the forest at Boudes Caures. ree Verdun. They overcame this kind of obstacle by destroying the wire defenses with shell fire An advance trench before sending the infantry on a charge. Se: "a ef ” Sy Fare ¥, an * ig Z - J ae ne . “ wf a " . Be ate ; “ : =e ty “ > a ; ‘ “ + : te _ ie > =, 4 - . x 2 » me 4 a s. eS - Te A trench onthe hill before Douaumont. Some of the most savage fighting of the Verdun campaign How the brains of the French army are protected. This heavily timbered, fairly comfortable cave, far - underground, is the headquarters of a staff officer. Here the men who plan the moves gee occurred inthis locality. For days the Germans and French alternately ee claimed. possession of the town. in the war game are safe from shell fire while working out their problems. cncestetteacnieata a ee en apenas ee orescence - a An allied observation balloon leaving the hold of a war vessel for a ~ Owreawarionar 1 ce. Ornvennarionar — _An Ottoman bark in the harbor of Saoniki going down by the stern after ) | it was hit by a bomb dropped froma Zeppelin. scouting tour around Saloniki.

Page 88

a eee anes | eiaiadaa i iad ete - . [—sunoavmommme ] ST. LOUIS J . : + Ye ee Sy Se : * ae , + ee ee ew ALS ee ee , : va ae “* bak coe ue rhe © Sar ete cone 1 Ls teas ae ~ ae a e aS ethan ® Yb. iG wid, “ (CJUMDERWOOD and UNDERWOOD. The latest monarch to enter the war— Recent photograph of King Manuel of _ Scene from an American Passion Play, said to be the largest and most Secretary of State Lansing “teeing off “on the Portugal and his wife, who was Princess Augusta Victoria, of Hohenzollern. _ elaborate ever staged. It is called “Veronicas Veil,” and was written by the NIZ golf links at Pinehurst, N.C. Rev. Bernardine Dusch, a Passionist priest. The cast is composed of Catholics —9jy of Hoboken, N.J., where it will have received twelve presentations by the close (°}) NZ of the Lenten season. The principal characters studied their parts fora year | aw and rehearsals were held for six months. Those who took part were chosen for their clean lives in churchly and worldly things. The picture shows Roman soldiers tying Christ's hands, preparing Him for the crucifixion. —© UNDERWOCD AND — NDERWOOD. -_ 4 <o. Ee \ FF —~ €yND a a = JUNE 2° 1875 THE BOSTONIAN SOCIETY ANI) THI ~NEW ENCLAND TELEPHON] AND TELEGRAPH COMPAN) . PLACED THIS TABLET MARCH 10 1916 —_— A ; aati Tunnel bored through solid rock on the Columbia river automobile highway and Prof. Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone,and Mrs. Bell, at the a Zubaydah Zourna, young Arab dancer, who interprets Moorish and Arabian part of the concrete bridge built over the river. od unveiling in Boston of the tablet commemorating the birth of the telephone. dances ina forthcoming $1,000,000 film, now being completed in Jamaica. ©eoston PHOTO NEWS co.

Page 89

[sunoaymonnine OT. LOUIS —— NEW PICTURE | PAA) 5. : = Zip i ii Jy Tat aw, —*t 4 pit , | | Aves meee { S % Pee a TL We NUE. BR ww? ,* eR a Ee + r | - Se Fs - ‘ ew ‘ ® - ) ‘ “3 . . =< ‘ _ “bb i, : ‘eet x ; i IY RiIy) Hh | 1/ # | f uy, seniaen ath ; " / ‘ ae | eee ee od / 7 f any a a. AH ‘a | ily ae RAY * This is Mount Cavell, renamed by the Canadian government in honor of the British nurse who was shot by Germans in Belgium for aiding prisoners to escape. It is one of the Dominions finest peaks, 11,020 feet high, inthe Canadian Rockies. It was formerly Mt. Geikie. | FT THE REVIVAL OF THE SAILING SHIP — Due to the employment of so many steam vessels for troop transports, in the hospital service and as ammunition carriers,and the sinking of hundreds of others by commerce destroyers, every old craft that will float is now profitably engaged in ocean traffic. NewYork wharves are jammed with square rigged ships as they were in the days before steam. The above isa scene at just one of the many piers onthe Brooklyn water front. __ N.Y. WORLD PHOTO. — The Crown Prince of Sweden and his ee ate AN KXCKLLENT TON FOR LADIEKM AND GENTLEMEN'S HAIK BALDPATE itecisternd! in UU. B. and Canada HAIR TONIC NEVKKR FAILA Nourlishexs and strenathens the follicles und thus prometes the xruwth of the hair, Relleves the svalp of unhealthy neecumulations ane m<eretions. Glves a rich sloas, in hicghivy perfumed and free from ofl, makes the hair licht and fluffy. Mend 10¢ for trial nize. A yo ions at all tirst-class Her- y Mold by all a a & | ar send #1 30. New recruits inthe U.S.Army, enlisted since the trouble with Villa, going through exercise drill.~ a What happened toa French four-inch field piece when the shell jammed. -_ -

Page 90

ee eee ee TET TORE EE woh le eae 4 id set Ca Sees COPYRIGHT 1916 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD By R. Dirks FR MIND! DER\ aga \ | oe vou Bet? NOW : HIPPO 195 MORE Duet ~ _ | HIPPOPOMOTAMUS )"fie] 16 ‘PPO M ae CAN.FOOL HIM?) | DER MAMMA oe : me DER BUCKET \. oh | ISS ASLEEP UND MIT} | [ogee | UND T SHOW YOU HOW }—eaterar 4°) "8 _ | DISS PAIL OFER NOV] FS" Se Way ~ +s FT | RE ea, ee, | bea re. 7 DUNNER VETTER ! Yee GE: eS SS " a AFTER All, DERE SS NO PLACE | ee “ty VIGYT OM SA ayy. sayy pa [A OF neg? —— wer a3 Vie ee MIT DESE FEW VORDS : “TAIN 155 BRINGING | - = DER LADIES VILL PLEASE} yi} ANCE QE AFRESH HIPPO a | ; a Oe FOR DER ZOOLOGY BACK UP YOU “ccm! po TEL CHump? OCEANS Seepeeremenss coguemeg (a) DER CAPTAIN (7 155 NO PLACE FOR Meme | ft BRING DER PIPPOMOTAPUSES | Arwisisiuuaimmaimeasin | AFRESH VATER:/

Page 91

Font ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1916. MANY HAPPY RETURNS OF THE DAY. HAWKSHAW ! —— The Amusing Episode of the Birthday Party and the In- voluntary Entertainers. THANKS, COLONEL, BUT I'VE | [ian THIS 1S THE LAWYER S HOUSE WE'RE THE THREE LONG: )__ PLEASE ACCEPT THIS _ JPREPARED A LITTLE ENTER: | WOT HAD THE NOTICE IN THE yi yee . i acon re BOUQUET WITH MY CON Pye fet THE pti ies J PAPER ~ NOW You FLOOR MOPS OF THE ESTATE — WHAT USE THAT IVE a Wy, : _ KEEP Y SHUT AN’ GRATULATIONS, OLD MAN, q HIRED ELSEWHERE, IF | mand ~~ >) KE ER TRAPS hae ae 1 JOU ADVERTISED FoR 1M SORRY 1 COULDNT AFFORD YOU CARE TO HELP ME 3 TALKIN’ | TO GET UPA PARIT OR ENJOY, (7! SOMETHING FOR THIS. | SAD : « 7 THATS FINE — BIRTHDAT . \ rs | | , MY BOSS, THE oe, ot : LAWYER, IS sy BE SEATED ON THAT BENCH | gh at B TM SORRY ABOUT THAT A\MOMENT AND I'LL ATTEND oS See a iy an oo _ U Ni ) —_TREISTEEES Seria SESE ' TO YOU, GENTLE ME G4 SHE ME THE . DOWUMENTS !) THERE Now, | TOLD ‘Ou TO HAVE THAT STOVEPIPE CLEANED — TAKE THE GENTLEMEN INTO THE BATHROOM LAND WASH THEM orr! oo +i * Snape 0 ate, Me . » ee Ra See il ie, ee. ~~ > ocyae ee rat HAWKOHAW ! — CO —— os; " oe Y a 7 ela ee Ree te é te . ay “ ™ ¥ a 4 oe o bot Fox be e. re rs = ee oe 4 pats ‘ ae > ve eS eal.” ke, ‘o* RK 2e ie Se ot " eet . 2 a Gteg” cP ‘<3 og re,

Page 92

EET TE OL ELL LL LO LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LL A ee ee ee NE OR ET ee : saehenenitiaihiathiaieetdecteee LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1916. Gene Alzi2 Lady Bountifu It Wasn’t Bub’s Fault. He Didn’t Ask the Gang to Carry the Wood. Copyright, 1916 Prens Publishing Co (N. ¥ World.) HO=—nHO! LOOK ry YOu FANT DAT : ee LOIRE LR tng A | ee es IT WOULD GE EVER. MUCH NICER IF YOu BOYS Ur, ° 0. HELP “AD 58 INSTEAD OF LAUGHING FRIENDS ARE, BUG. THEY wouLo HAVE HELPEO YoU BEFORE IF THEY HAD %A ih fl IT DONT BELONG T° ME—— § WU2 ONLY SEEIN*® IF 1 COULD LIFT tT. m= A ey, COME ON. L CLEAR THAT LUMBER. OFF THAT WALK. An BE QUICK ABOUT IT, »..

Page 93

J a” + DIN THAMMY MAME TT AT YA QUITTIN it GET OFF IC 1\ENT ’ ily wi FoR PoP j ” | SUFF yous / 1MUST NOTIF THE POLICE AT CE THE LITLE DARLING F WAS HIDING BE- HIND THE DOOR ALL THE TIME. DONT WANT You’ ee one em 1916. APRIL 9. * ll Have His Little Joke & #& SU ZELH ii - / =_= Copyright, 1916. Preee Publieting “o, (N. Y. “VYorid.) ~-e@aspoe t 7) 7 LL BEB RED, HES BEEN KIDNAPPED. | HE ISN'T HERE NOW, AND THE DOOR IS OPEN. - Wat , co : Copyright, 1916, Press Pub@tishing Co. (N. ¥. World.) ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, 5 ’s Pop—He Doesn’ Py } 2 Seer. Biagar. ’ = N paciadBI CP He ° LAY THE PART of ABR AS WELL AS ANYTHING EX WHERE S SNOOKUMS ° ING IN THE HALL A MINUTE | AGO. LOVEY Se (UE WAS PLAY - THAMMY WHAT ARE GONE ! KIDNAPPED! oe 3 & The Newlyweds—Snookums W crag Mie age age