St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 30, 1916

Page 1

P Ser. e ST es 7 : 4 amined : ? . : rere » f is is “ oat ee ~ en rons ee ee oe 7 ~— Ser . a = +: 80: “Bet goss se oe fuer en apae -tep-dige whee sens mee Sooee- sty pe Sree payee an an ~ MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION ——— ee a PAGE S 1—14 Supplies Best Aid U. S. Could Give Alles in Case of War With Germany ” french Minister of Munitions Says It Would Take Us Two Years to Get Sufficient Army for Attack and That Resources Open to the Ekntente Would Insure Latter’s Triumph. ea ed ? opts & 5 4 ear st =? hee wy : Ywttey eoaphaeasy ep it ti Witt } - pia, 2 — am flying toward th... corporation on a | a enemy from busy day in Wall \ he French guns in a Street. i aD month or so. I'll “If the Ameri- take care to let can Government,” you know about he went on, it, too.” “should take over A few days ago the entire Ameri- an officer friend can output. of fresh from the munitions and front told me of raw material for their ‘French experiments with a new gas | wt. ) ALONIK! is the best fortified city in the world today. All that has S been learned about fortifying cities during this illuminating war has been taken advantage of in building the 90 miles of Saloniki’s won- derful defenses. The work has been done by Gen. Sarrail, who prepared the trenches at Verdun. From the lowlands of the Vardar to the Gulf of Orphano is one continuous maze of trenches and underground fortresses, where great armies can defend the city in comparative safety. Passing over the coun- try, one sees nothing but the barbed wire entanglements; and yet there are nearly a quarter of a million men underground. I have just been taken out to see these defenses by Capt. Jose Frappa of the French army, under the direction of Gen. Sarrail. I went without , much enthusiasm, feeling that trenches which are not being fired, upon |; have little news Value, but I have come back impressed with the thorough- ness and permanent value of the defenses. I feel I have had a liberal education in how to defend a city. Before going I had tow quite dif- ferent receptions by the English and .the French armies here. I was sent first by Maj. Villiers, the provost marshal, with a letter to one of the divisional bureaus of the British heaa- _auarters. As lI started to mount the steps a gruff Sergeant ordered me to remain in the street. I told him he was ruder than any Prussian 1 had ever met, where- upon he turned to the sentry and said: “Tf this man tries to en- ter before he is sent for, put him out.” A polite Lieu- tenant took me in, but though I had ai §$ French GEN. SARRAIL. military pass, he said he could do o is the black district of the Marne and Nancy, battlefields. It is the district of ruined aestroved farms; it is the region where so it will seem to the traveler—is pathetic crosses. It is a region sense of death and destruction abroad. ‘.o 40 miles north again and draw two and this is the region not of the death “ton vesterday, but of today: this where the graves are still in the mak- ing, the “on of the Oise to the Meute, fron. Novon Verdun. On this dev our route led eastward through the “which in September, 1914, woke from at | of oblivion, fron the forgetting St campaign in France 10 days: Courtacon, Vitry-le-Francois, and loch was per- tween tie tv By FRANK H. SIMONDS. (Copyright, 1916.) Y road to Verdun ran through the Elysee M Palace, and it was to the, courtesy and interest of the President of the French republic that I owed my opportunity to see the battle for the x " city at close range. : Villages. every hillside- marxed bv Which the these in is been my more lines, good workmen, “hts. and of ‘ready through the kind- ness of the French Gen- eral Staff I had seen the Lorraine and Marne battleground and ha been guided over these fields by officers who,; had shared in the vpen- ing battles that saved France. But Verdun was more difficult; , there is little time for caring for the wander- ing correspondent when a decisive contest is go- ing forward, and quite naturally the General not show you}! § Rey ;@ Staff turned a deaf ear much fighting; Qo oe ee | to my request. just yet, but we’ L. Bg j Through the kindness will be delighted | of one of the many to do what we | Frenchmen who gave can for you. time and effort to make Ballin” — calling my pilgrimage a suc- his secretary —/| cess | was at last able to see M. Poincare. Like “see if you Ca®/Our own American President, the French chief ; find someone not! magistrate is never interviewed, and I mention too busy to show| this audience simply because it was one more | this gentleman! and in a sense the final proof for me of the around.” friendliness, the courtesy, the interest that the And, as always,| American will find today in France I had gone when the Frevch| to paris, my ears filled with the warnings of let you see any-| those who told me that it was hard to be an thing they let you; american in Europe, in France, in the present See everything.| hour I had gone expecting, or at least fearing, We even saw a fight, as that was the that I should find it so. his thou {oO been ee village you,” he sald, handing Gen. Sarrail my card. yen. Sarrail studied my card a mo- ment and came back with out- stretched hand. “Just arrived?” | he asked. “Come out to see our little show? We will have to see what we can do for you. We can-, least a ve:-tury d Napoleon's le but terrible . that follows to a splendid La-kere Champenoise, Franchet d’Esprey “Miracle of the Marne” RE gene nie gags SAE RA vies & Nit Brae IR 16 “ind aig ake “ */ Sone see by ! | Ssezanne, region } fought. where the ? eae ee es formed. Mile after mile the countryside files by 2 . ge Fi i} ) the never-changing impression of ¢ huge cemetery, ( the where Oe ee ee ee eee the hugest in the world, the stricken villages, now and then striving to begin again, a red roof here and there telling of the first counter offensive ol peace, of construction made against the whirl- wind that had come and gone. Scene Changes Suddenly From War’s Ruin to War. LWAYS, too, nothing but old men and wom- the but A en, these and children, working in broad fields, still partially cultivated, no longer the fields of that perfectly cared for . france of the other peace days. Women and chil- dren at the plow, old men bent double by age still such strength as is left in the tasks that set for them. This is the France behind the front, and, aside from the ruined villages and the France that stretches from the Py- renees to the Marne, a France from which youth and manhood are gone, in which age and child- hood remain with the women. Yet in this land we were passing, how much of the youth and man- hood of France and Germany was buried in the graves the crosses demonstrated at every kilo- spending war has £Vaves, ALBERT THOMAS, Minister of Munitiona. i Or RA tte Mabe OS ee al po a eae) , 2 manufacture, IPLE . fens notaing for “We have two cor- respondents se. ‘to us by the War ffice, so there . 4 are,” he said elplessly. ‘You be. ‘r see what the French will do for you. This is really their show, you know.” [ Decidedly French. es, J ND it is decidedly, in every A way French. Except for the work of the “Balkan Rough Riders,” the English troops who were in Servia at the beginning, the whole affair is French. Gen. Sarrail is in ' command here because he has the “‘“roops. He planned the de- “tried them out anda has his own vv. \ in the most important positions. ke all the great French Generals in this war, he does his own work and makes his own troops take a the most dangerous positions. When I presented myself at the ; big, bleak building of the French headquarters, a Zouave with a rosy, boyish face and a roving eye, said: “Gen. Sarrail? Right upstairs. I'll show you the way.” He dashed up ahead of me, three at a time, flinging back over his der comments on the rain, dirt d general lack of resemblance to France offered by Saloniki. I asked to see some member of Gen. Barrail’s staff. Another Zouave with ® big blond beard, who took my fard, said: “The General is here him- pelf. You might as well see him.” ' He entered a door and during the “@ime he was gone a tall General with hair erect on a high forehead and big, frank blue eyes passed. briskly through the anteroom. I recognized him at once at Gen. Sarrail, largely On account of his noticeable resem- Diance to the well-known portrait Victor Hugo. Before he shaved off the beard he wore at Verdun the re- Semblance, [ ain told, was even stronger. ; { Amid Flaming Prairie 5 he was putting on his cap to zo out I feared I was going to miss him, but just as he { design. mained the corridor the bearded Zou-\ work with loving care, and at one oo. back and caught sight of (place an officer was giving minute ngile directions for the planting of bulbs. In. three astoundingly ike leaps he was across the room ' ) laid a detaining hand on the: ne! Vs arm. e's someone who wants to see } SL se 5k day the first German patrols in force crossed the Greek frontier and were driven out by a French division of mountain batteries. Saloniki is so situated at the head of the Gulf of Saloniki that the east: ern half of the city is Partially de- fended by a steep ridge, but to the westward the city ends at the edge of open prairie country, with just enough roll to the land to give an enemy good cover. This prairic, which is quite fertile, and, at this time of year, covered with all sorts of high- ly colored wild flowers, is practically uninhabited. The sheep and goats are herded across it, and that is all the advantage taken of the rich soik It has been troubled country too long. No one has cared to risk planting crops. Someone else was too sure to reap them. The few houses are in villages and are poor affafrs at that. — | Soldiers’ Spring Planting. } 4 W road, which Capt. Frappa remarks, “is not entirely open yet.” It is a good road, too, kept in good repair by French sol- diers. All along the way were base hospitals, aviation camps of differ- ent kinds, some for reconnoissance, others for bomb dropping, and well built military camps with planted flowers growing before the barracks. At Topsin, about half way to the | Vardar, which reaches the gulf about | twenty miles to the westward, Parisian taxicab driver who was driving us turned off the road and began climbing the rolling hillocks over the grass. The prairie was cut up for miles with the deep ruts of last winter’s tough hauling. But the mud was drying and soft sprinz breezes bent the heads of the wild flowers. We passed camp after camp, first the heaviest artillery, then on down to the 105-mm. and se mm. guns. At each camp floral ‘esigns were being worked out in tu. best station master’s art, with white washed stones to complete the The poilus were doing this E bowled out the Monastir On one sunny slope near a great camp of most destructive looking \guns the poilus were at work plant- Tes. Coatinued on Page lie, dione ox i ee ee et TRH Hear Ee er oe Pe the ? Instead, from peasant to President, I found only kindness, only gratitude, only a profound appre- ciation for all that Americans had individually done for France in the hour of her great trial. These things and one thing more I found; a very intense desire that Americans should be able to see for themselves; the Frenchman will not talk to you of what France has done, is doing. He shrinks from anything that might suggest the imitation of the German method of propaganda. In so far as it is humanly possible he would have you see the thing for yourself and testify out of your own mouth. Thus it came about that all my difficulties vanished when I had been permitted to express to the President my desire to see Verdun and to go back to America—I was sailing within the week—able to report what I had seen with my own eyes of the decisive battle still going for- ward around the Lorraine city. Without further delay, discussion, it was promised that I should go to Verdun by motor, that I should go cared for by the French military authorities and that I should be permitted to see all that one could see at the moment of the contest. Path to Battle Passes Through Peaceful Suburbs. & left Paris in the early afternoon; W companions were M. Henri Ponsot, Poms of the press service of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and M. Huges le Roux, a distin- guished Frenchman of letfsrs, well known to many Americans. To start for jthe battlefield from a busy, peaceful city, to run for r ’ urbs as quiet and lacking in ssartial aspect as the regions beyond the kh in the suburbs of New York, was a thing that seemed almost un- ‘real: but only for a brief moment. for war has ‘ome very near to Paris, and one may not travel far in Eastern France without seeing its signs. In less than an hour we were passing the rear of the line held by the British at the Battle of the Marne, and barely 60 minutes after we had passed out through the Vincennes gate we met at Court- “=. acon the first of the ruined villages that for 200 | miles line the roadways that lead from the cap- ital to Lorraine and Champagne. Suddenly, midst of a peaceful countryside, after passing a in the \ Nancy, score of undisturbed villages, villages so like one , to another, you come to one upon which the storm has burst, and instead of snug houses, smiling faces, the air of contentment and happiness that was France, there is only a heap of ruins, houses with their roofs gone, their walls torn by shell fire, villages abandoned partially or wholly, con-' temporary Pompeliis, overtaken by the Vesuvius of Krupp. Coincidentally there appear along the roadside, in the fields, among the plow furrows, on every side, the crosses that mark the graves of those who died for France—or for Germany. Along the slope you may mark the passage of a charge by DEE Nes. iOS. Tas EI tase ot i mee # Rt A CRONE a OE EE mee me tke Oh fought ag tO Ne GEN. PETAIN. INCE I S at Souilly graphs of him, measure the true Jender of Verdun. He the bare upstairs room, Ofice of the Mayor the office village A bare nothing on the the military and positions bleak room, primitive of looted saw I have but picture SEF none give Saw 1200 of Souilly. in any will one chair, Nelectmen’s the a desk, and picture room, of the Verdun heated l'rom on £one, one of the harely by sfoves. the down along which On the Generals hat and faded, the clothes all weathers. of war Hi. dow street of autos. hung the one th against lumbered pegs of a Of there was hardly stained, worked in color, there was SIMONDS., of uniform, ing; of FRANK of Veu he a telephone, of front coat, in any real the us in his office, years ago the Think iD) ae walls but two maps, the man staff just a Ole actual fighting. the single the . most wet: cheerless e caravan well weather who OMCs. noth- hint— of ngland Mrate., ’ ‘ Forerete’s's'e . a se . Oe, Ste oes ‘ Re%B6 hoe. ws “x — Bo. 3 . a ates 4-7 i re a Nein, Ot itn ap ee eer Petain in the little Mairie many photo- those who fell and Germans these crosses: we they lay, French Indeed, the French do for burned, wit their dead foes. hamlet wantonly burned by and with German thoroughness: there is a certain pride visib re buried h equal as care. le in all that Alongside a careful labor you will be told of nameless atrocities and shame- grives, sod em- ful killings, you will the marked by neat crosses, bankments, marked with white; the French are marked by white latter see and blue, the invaria with a flag and flowers A Huge Cemetery for Hundreds of Miles. NCE have O roadside going east mile in From from you seen 200 Which has the environs of Meaux, a Paris, there scattered, and together, are 2raves crowded Passing the now to hand. moving they is the illusion of an until at last, beyond Nancy, ing was so terrible, little a hand auto, side, about heen where 100 or 200 men have leveled are but rest 1709 ren: io) C,erman trenches now “Here iere the umd you read, across the read. “i KFranee and from straight line | draw Take a map of south of Paris draw a 20 or 30° miles to the north surrounded plaques of black not scant seem to march by bly graves, German by these graves by you will hardly go a its graves. >) -~ to the frontier at the Seille, more and plaques of red, the miles beyond where a swift- ? n in Oo thre another ne ‘ ‘ 1 Baer ~ you: where the villages such as where | | meter. But a hundred miles east of Paris there begins a new world. The graves, the shell-cursed vil- lages, remain, but this is no longer the France of the Marne fighting and of the war of two years At Vitry-le-Francois you pass almost with- out warning into the region which is the back of the front today, the base of all the line of from Rheims to the Meuse, and suddenly aiong the road appear ‘ibe canves Suldeposts which bear the terse warning “Verdun.” You pass from ancient to contemporary history, killing of other years to the killing wounding— aco. fir e suddenly from the that is of today—the killing and the and along the hills where there are still graves there begin to appear Red Cross tents and signs, and ambulances pass you bearing the latest har- vest. And now every village is a garrison town. For a hundred miles there have been only women and old men, but now there are only soldiers; they filt the streets: thew crowd the doorways of the houses. The fields are filled with tents, with horses, with all the impedimenta of an army. The whole countryside is a place of arms. Every branch of French service is about you—-Tunisians, rurcos, cavalry, the black, the brown and the white ~the men who yesterday or last week were in the first line, who rest and will return tomorrow or next day to fight again. No Romance, No Glamour; in villages where ( , and destruction, decorated ( \ fil, ‘the destruction around them, r } discover a knot of men standing before it talking | Wherever you see the vestiges of an old | } now /¢ men | \ there | army advancing on the hill- ) fight- { } gra Vex ; ers.” ,etih Vr cr ori’ ) revealed rbessaux, vou come to the great common graves, pevee enthered, Merely Business of Death. NMISTAKABLY, too, you feel*that this is U the business of war; you are in a factory, a machine shop; if the product'‘is death it is no less a matter of machin- ‘ry, not of romance, of glamour. . front is a place of work and of rest for more work, ' . sate but of parade of the brilliant, of the fascinating, there is just nothing. Men with bright but plainly weary faces, not young men, but men of 30 and hard bitten by their experience, patently but somehow related to the ruins and they are all about and wherever now you see a grave you will above, fed, you, soberly. ( trench, a hill that was fought for at this tim» vou will see new practice trenches and probably the recruits, the “Class of 1917," the boys that are waiting for the call, listening to an officer explaining to them what has been here, the mistake or the good judgment by the For France is training the vouth that remains to her on the still recent battlefields and in the presence of those who died 20 ‘ months ago, done event. ground. Just ax ibe dar n-ss came we passed St. and enters the life line of the city. one read that tk Continued on ‘Page Eleven. of We | another | it certainly might prove a source temporary embarrassment. should be obliged to field, which, of course, could be »cund ) seek without insurmountable difficulty. ae \ f Expects Aid to Allies | ‘ ws to my mind’’—M. Thomas | fondled lovingly the cap of a big shell on his desk “if your Government goes to the ex- ) settling its disagreement | it must strive to bring for recognition treme in with Germany, about Germany's thus peace human rights be encompassed. | cannot see that the United can achieve this end speedily than by supplying Germanys foemen shells and steel. “You have no point of direct con- tact with the German Empire should | you find yourselves at war. Your } situation would be like that of Japan the fall of Kiaochow. only immediate means only of And States defeat, can and more active ¢ with since ‘MWence you- of American people — and to humanity large the which Germany has so wantonly lated would be by providing arms and ammunition wherewith Britain and France these rights. American essuring to the al vio- could enforce shells and The back of the! Disier ! d at last upon the road to Verdun. the | Februar }American guns in the hands of French artilleryinen would be sufficient.” | ‘ | Two Years to Make Army | VW quite allies count | aSsist- United the military from the OULD upon ance Stater war with Germany?’ “Il cannot say as to that How long would it take the United States to build up an army the size of those engaged in this struggle’ Two years, perhaps, more or less. Gen. Joffre has often expressed to me his ap- gland a year and a half to organize an ermy strong enough to make it self felt--and Kngland had no Mex- face when it entered the recalled to M that the Ministry war. iast ice te Thomas of Munitions American-made shelis had yet been ) — ,on the Champagne sector. wind, ‘trenches altogether. Just before their rights ) Great ( it is such it can have no effect, except -in initial surprise attacks. \taciturn about the new colossus, probation of the British troops, yet) the one mustn't forget it has taken En-/ I asked the Minister of Munitions about it. “There have been experiments,” he replied frankly—he is much franker ‘than the average American business magnate, whom he resembles—‘“and they have been highly satisfactory. (he staff experts tell me that when ‘our gas was carried over the German near Rheims by a favorable all sound ceased behind their lines had been bombarding heav- losses were very batteries ily. I believe their heavy. “The Germans had a big lead over us in the manufacture of gases, owing to their superiority in the chemical but I am glad to say we several establishments industry, now huve ‘given over entirely to the production (of asphyxiating gas. German flend- ishness has forced us to have re- ‘course to this weapon, but I can’t ‘say I consider it of primary im- ) portance. Two Gases Make One Cloud ‘I T'S successful use depends too much on conditions, and now- adays our protection against The proof is that the Germans, though depend- ng on lachrymogenous (tear-produc- and asphyxiating shells liberal- attempted no attacks with louds {1 all the Verdun fighting.” Beyond confirming my impression that the gas cloud tried out in Cham- pagne was kept close to the earth by another gas which hag above ng ly, have in the event of it becoming at ('!; ¥et-blanket Ike, M. Thomas went Into no details concerning Its tech- nical aspects. Hie Inclined to be a bit the '00-millimetre, two of the Brobding- nagian shells of which flank the portals of Claridge’s Hotel, in which Ministery of Munitions fe housed. “All T can authorize you to say about that is that some of the 4100's at the disposal of the was also are naetually ‘Commander in Chief in the sone of " he obeerved cautiovsly, “li 18 ah @4- use the armies, and then added brinkiy. say the Germans uggeration to For tolinformod the Post- Dispatch that no kuns ¢ of caliber sreater than 210 (8.3. a ee Continued en Page Feurteen,

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ES ET ae —_ ME eR ee gens ee nr eps own pees Tyne se es aed em pe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. ' ~ CHARGED WITH BEING AMERICAN. Jere reproach wherever their crime is known, Post-Dispatch regrets that its editorial, Who will oppose the measure? —_-—————_ +e o—_—____——_ Louis citizens to repudiate the senti- CRESCENT’S VICTORY ON T TIGRIS. in telegrams to Missouri Con- Rebellion in Ireland, the sinking of the battle-| Siepamumyr OE A Bb ee Fe get een opae ae AN ree) Hates x ship Russell, a renewal of Zeppelin attacks, | SASQeRmMreshy. (pe mtRmns: 0 alll: it cillilmmamnT>s DamRL Gp Mae Heart ace ke ee naval raids on the English coast and the sur- PEIN Spot te ie eres ENG Sy ON Se * SRS eS OE EG Se ee aa render of Gen. Townshend's beleagured command on the Tigris River mark what must be the most depressing week for the British since the week ot Charleroi. The allies have previously had failures, many of them, on both sea and land. Gallipoli was a fearless expression of newspaper opinion on aj ‘#!lure, but the survivors of the movement were Apes a ae tab era Gea eae ess NAPE S % 3° "i epalibie ae ER ERS Hig Re ee successfully withdrawn. The surrender at Kut-] § tA HE Te ae a REE EE? ae SPY hte eal Le El-Amara is the most complete and ignominious anti-Americanism, we cheerfully P&Y| feijure of all plans formed for an important ex- but grieve for citizens who are SO/pedition that the allies have encountered since the beginning of the war. The original expedition was undertaken with an insufficient force and badly mismanaged. The relieving expedition seems as badly mismanaged. It was caught in the spring floods of the Tigris I. ; and may have been left in an extremely perilous| />qSaieee AS 14 a fp a alee A" Pt aac Sommers ‘ position by the capture of the force above: Roti ane | oe eS wis Sais ML Spee * oe With nearly six months to send help, the Brit- ? te hi pan ty 3 * ish have permitted the Turks, beaten everywhere : else in Asia, to win the most important moral victory for the crescent achieved in recent times. Probably it will not be long before its effects are felt in India. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PU PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. BY The urging ment gressmen, sent in pursuance of a pro-German propaganda, asking, in effect, for support of peace at any price with Germany, is displeasing to the We regret it St. expressed $e STIRSCRIPTION RATES MAIL Daily and Sunday, one year. Maily without ee ay. one Sunday only, one y BY CARRIER IN oT. month Remit either IN ADVANCE $5.01 4 oi des nyabis seit is pn tiny tag Ws! & .$ ‘LOUIS AND 8U BURBS, per local German-American Alliance. more on account of the German-American Alli- The condemnation express money order or Mo., ‘Dy nost al order, Kt Louis exchange Entered at postoffice, Et. matter. THE POST-DiSPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will mak2 no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Loulsg, as second-class ance than on our own account. of the alliance is one of the penalties of free and 4: ‘ — eo i great issue. icanism Vs. (oul nee ss oe “e. ™ “eid S is 7 XN ets, Bc ae iP tc 7 the penalty, wofully misled by alien sympathies. The issue, as the German-American Alliance internal ee as woes es seems to think, is no longer one of politics, based on a mere difference of opinion among Americans. It has been raised by the President of the United States, under his con- ThA? ; 4, f ax oR eas TEER TT “ : A itl ~~ : "EN ae aye ain cit } | oy. + ee Ph Re Bees 2%, Dantes =k | vO6> . sf ae : —. . mw a stitutional powers as Chief Executive and spokes- man for the nation in. foreign affairs. The tele- grams in substance asked Congress to abandon the repudiate the President and humilia- tingly submit to German indignities, injuries, law . Raters a ip bie- issue, * betty 2 ae Tere be: 2 “ge a a , ~t “?. me . krso wz ry x q . ‘ ¢¢+¢ ; F. 4 . re i j es ré : ¢ r4 : 3 pe 7 had Pox . é x They asked Con- Re a de ta LL a ON AS ieee eros CSG Ie noe: OS aS a IA C/A A TYPICAL INCIDENT OF THE TIMES. r AEA SRN TAT ree eS Os a oe vi % abe Mia AO coders homie oe : mee: Rez , 1 gee Tee on 5 ae ese 2 Hs: Ca iS ‘- ‘ a > ae ByFOI,X CADe! Peg Ss te :% 2¥ Sere Q ‘ ; = sae - ao act » See re ve fa ‘ San oa vy A number of good people will clamor for the! us . ae vee was ae nm w pote 4; sad incident: ert Witt bess eee Cigars, Vee i 2 violations and broken pledges. gress to go farther in the interest of Germany than the German Government has gone. * *. ,—" “ ais apt "x . - wets! “. Post-Dispatch Circulation Average for the First 3 Months of 1916: oa (074,18) 214,700 Daily Average Equaled Only by FIVE SUNDAY Newspapers 1n the UNITED STATES. Three in New York and Two in Chicago. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE —_——eee The Treaty-Making Power. "lo the Leditor of the Post-Dispatch. Foreign policies have often caused a clash tween the executive and legislative departments. These policies are based upon treaties, and treaties are to be made by the rresident “by and with the advice and consent cf the Senate.” To have put this weighty duty upon one man only would have been unjust and unreputlican. Grad- ually, however, it became the practice for the executive to make treaties and send them to the Senate for ratification merely. While the con- stitutional requirement as to “consent” was thus followed, that as to “‘advice” fell into Cisuse. The logical outcome of this practice bas ,»brought it within the power of one man to create conditions that enable him to say to Congress, which alone has power to declare war: “There, now file your declaration.” Ought not our practice conform to the Consti- tution? This can easily Le dene by making the Senate Committee for Foreign Relations a per- manent advisory body of the President. Legis- leutive work is done by committees and this meth- od woulc establish such a close relation between the executive and the Senate that conflicts could not well occur, The membership of this Senate Committee rep- resents far more experience in diplomatic mat- ters than the executive department. It also rep- resents both political parties, and since foreign policies ar> not within partisan domain, the min- ority party ought to have a part i: their formu- lating. Thus be- this method would avoid domestic con- flict, give better results ard voice harmonious American, instead of a partisan, policy. It calls for no legislation. Public ovinion, which elimin- uted the power of the electoral college, can quick- lv and effectively this method, Manitowoc, Wis. EMilL BAKE estalLlish INSCH. Mann's Accusation of Wilson. ot the VPost-Dispat: Leader Mann, in marks on the President's recent is a “political dodge.” He is evidently copving efter the highly kultured of the German (fsovergment Count von Reventlow, et al., Iz commonly known and by all ligent people -as “thief thief’ and mentioned “Ignoramus" recent letter ubout the freedom of the His vindictive accusation against an honest makes it more likely that he is in the pay Kaiser than ttat Mr. Wilson is guilty he charges. The. Kaiser should at decorate him with the order of the red (ot the yellow) eagle, Lut the Republican party would oe wise in muzzling him, HUGH O'DONNELI.. lo the Editor h Liepublican re- says it his venomous messare, trick \A hich recognized intel- crying stop bry in’ his seas, man of the of what least Authorship of Shakspeare. T® the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. After givéng your valuable paper to the article by Henry Watterson about Marlow writing Shakspeare, I thank you for vour editorial today, “300 Years of Shakspeare,”’ com- menting upon the Judge Tuthiil of (Chicago, in which decides that the “wisest, brightest, méanest mankin« was re- sponsible for the immoral plays The truth is the man who has read the arguments and de- clares that Bacon wrote Shakspeare either a “nut” or a kKnave. The easily answeraltle argu- ments promulgated by the Baconians may ‘split the ear of the groundlings, but they cannot but make the judicious grieve.” Shakspeare needs but one ish the pedestal of Bacon ' French say, “The style man,’ and no man in his writings can escape the perso:ral expres- Bion. One has but to read Bacon's learned, heavy and ponderous writings deteet the difference between them and Shakspeare’s i:imitable ex- pression, Lis airy, fairy fancy, and that peculiar style that no more Bacon that | Hercules. Someone has pointedly said that if Bacon wrote Shakspeare then Shakspeare wrote Bacon. Furthermore, there is only one oem that is stamped by Racon, composed of several mediocre, commonplace stanzas. His prose style carries no suggestion of poetry, and it is passing strange that this is so if he really created the heritace of English literature ascribed to the “myriad-mind- ed man.’ FAYETTE C. EWING spac*> in Sunday's of he arbitrarily decision o>. is demol- The argument to iM? atv the is to is _~ ow _——_ What Is a Cabaret? From the Washington Post. While the legal talent is struggling over the definition of a cabaret entertainment, we diffi- dently suggest that it is a Greek dance given by an English lady of quality in the United Biates born Difficult. From the Pennsylvania Punch indignant Professer-——-Quit ” Who was King Henry VIII? how! sir no; this quibbling Answer yes or ; We have not, as the alliance charges, attempted to suppress free speech. On the contrary, giving full publicity to the acts and opinions of the pro- German element, we have merely exercised the right of free speech in condemning and taking issue with their sentiment and conduct, as we would condemn and take issue with any element which favored alien interests to American inter- ests. In the final analysis of the situation the Post- Dispatch is charged with being American and with standing for America against all other na- tions. We plead guilty to the charge. oo¢--—-_—_ — - It is about time for diplomats to begin issuing swan notes. a. rw IMPROVING THE IMMIGRATION BILL. Because of features against which the Japanese Ambassador made. specific protests, certain changes will be made in the pending immigration bill. Influences from that direction having been successful in forcing amendments after other pow- erful influences had failed, why not employ them to bring about even greater improvements in the measure? Would it be possible to persuade the Japanese Ambassador to protest against the unwise and un- American literacy test feature? >. i A MODERN WARE ARMOR. ‘Modern warfare,’ says M. B. Roussy, Director of the Paris Medical Bureau, “requires new adjustments. The felt caps which our sol- diers wore in the beginning of the war have ali disappeared, and have been replaced by metal caps. Forty per cent of the head wounds which are now received by our soldiers are trivial, 37 per cent of them being cured without leaving as much as a scratch; and it may safe- ly be stated that we have 90 per cent less fatal- ities from cranial hurts than we have had with the felt caps.” The director states that by far the greatest number of injuries to the men are due to lacera- tions of the face and head, owing to the fact that the modern soldier rarely exposes to view more than his head; and from the fact that so much shrapnel is exploded over the men’s heads in the trenches. He gives statistics showing that over § per cent of the ‘fallen’ recuperate, and near- ly all return to the lines. He asserts that 200,000 men could have been saved in the early days had the men worn their present armor equipment. Hle suggests that additional armor be borne by the soldiers, to prevent the next greatest source of casualties—those due to abdominal injuries from explosions, etc. To that purpose he wants the soldiers to wear metal plates suspended around the necks and covering the chest and ab- domen. -_—_——_— 7 ,™ wr + —-— © @@ DESERTERS ON THE PENSION ROLL. That Congressman James who declines to com- promise his hostility to “pork” even to give his home town of Houghton a public building or indiscriminate pensions for service in the Span- ish War, of which he himself is a survivor, has introduced a new bill. Its most important fea- ture is as follows: Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of \merica in Congress assembled. That from and after the passage of this act m® officer or enlisted man who once deserted from an enlistment in the United States army, navy or marine corps, and who Was apprehended and courtmartial was dishonorably discharged said service, shall be entitled to receive under any law, and further provided that neither his widow, minor chil- dren or amy other dependent relative shall be entitled to receive a pension wu: der any law. When a “pork” Congressman gets a deserter pensioned, the invariable explanation is that the charge was “only technical.”” The soldier after a “brilliant’’ record was marked a deserter only because he went home after’ all the fighting was over without awaiting the red tape prescribed in obtaining a formal discharge. Or he quit because he thought as a free-born American he had a right to quit and did not appreciate the serious- ness of the offense. These deserters, thousands of whom have been unworthily pensioned under private bills, would unfortunately be little affected by the Jumes measure. It applies to men whose offense was a subject of formal proceedings, who were found guilty after disclosure of all the facts and op- portunity for defense and who were dishonorably discharged. Why should not the bill pass and these men nade ineligible’ If it is too late to make the pension roll a roll of honor in the minds of the by from is a pension | people, it might be purged of men whose names SEATTLE, Wash., April 25.—Joseph Burke, a 12-year-old boy, has confessed to the police that he shot Frank Bealer, 58, a mill worker, who is dead from a pistol wound. “I did it the way they do it in the shows,” the boy told the police. _Philosophers, seeking the causes beneath the films, will find that the heroics of small boys are fundamental human nature, common to all ages of manhood, and deadly firearms the whole world’s favorite plaything. ‘‘The way they do it 'n the shows” is the way everybody’s doing it on three or four continents. There is very little talk of anything else, and the wonder is that more small boys do not run amuck, even in this blissful realm of peace where powder mills ex- plode every day and munition contracts are many a healthy man’s ambition. No particular animus is required to shoot-nowadays... People shoot just to be shooting, with the weapons everywhere at hand. It will be easier to-lecture small boys later on, we hope, after certain millenial achieve- ments including the restoration of universal san- ity and good humor. —--—- -——_—_—— © @ @ ——-----— -~--— VINDICATE ST. LOUIS. From Friday’s Post-Dispatch. The impression throughout the country that St. Louis is the center of anti-American sentiment, on account of our largé percentage of citizens of German origin, is strengthened by the 14,000 pro- German telegrams sent from this city asking Congressmen to advocate and support peace in opposition to President Wilson’s policy. Let us clearly understand the purport and sig- nificance of the telegrams sent from St. Louis and elsewhere insisting upon peace. The peace the signers urged Congress to support was un- qualified. It was peace at any price; at any sac- rifice of American sovereignty, honor and inter- est; at any sacrifice of American lives and prop- erty. The telegrams demanded, in effect, the nullification of the President’s ultimatum to Germany and the repudiation of his foreign pol- icy. Compliance with the demand would mean the setting aside of the President as the Chief Executive and spokesman of the nation in foreign affairs, the reversal of the Government’s course and the unspeakable humiliation of the country. The telegrams were admittedly sent at the in- stigation of a pro-German organization as a part of a pro-German propaganda in behalf of German against American interests. We believe that a very smal!—an almost negli- gible—percentage of the citizens of St. Louis in- dorse the sentiment of these telegrams. We be- lieve that an overwhelming majority of citizens of all origins repudiate their demand. The sentiment of these telegrams shou!d be con- demned bv St. Louisans, for two reasons: In the interest of the country Congressmen should be informed of the true sentiment of St. Louis concerning the maintenance of _ interna- tional law and American rights on the sea. In the interest of the community the country should be informed that St. Louis is the center of Americanism, not of anti-Americanism. We should vindicate the repute of St. Louis in the mind of thé nation. To this end the Post-Dispatch suggests that St. Louisans wire or write their Congressmen to support the nation’s honor and right, and.the President's course in dealing with Germany. For the convenience of our readers who wish to cor- rect the false impression of the German tele- grams, we offer, merely as a suggestion, the fol- lowing ‘letter, addressed to’ the Missouri delega- tion in Congress through Speaker Clark: HON. CHAMP CLARK, Speaker of the House of Representatives, Washington, D. C, Dear Sir: As a citizen of St. Leuis, I condemn the sen- timent expressed In 14,000 pro-German telegrams sent to Senators and Representatives in Con- gress from Missouri, demanding, in effect, that they repudiate the President’s policy and sup- port peace at any price. I favor peace, if consistent with the sover- eignty, honor and interest of the United States, but I urge Missouri Senators and Representatives to support the President unqualifiedly.in his ef- forts to maintain American right, international law and the interests of humanity against ag-| gression by any foreign nation. | Please communicate the contents of this let- i ter to other Missouri members of Congress, Yours truly, ~-- ~———— — - Citizens who do not care to write individual | send this letter ’ cents. sign to) | letters can clipd, and Speaker Clark at a cost of : ~ a CO ey a All 5 lit r= Al a Atm at OE

tae *. oneal £ : “ees eee: ~ ont Ste Be AAS S Yovesy he's Ses ANS, er" S Se aces ti « 4 ews ss bat = .— tee ie ite oe ; SX 7 ppg Ne AX eet 4 [T2- ee eer Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark ee Mow =a ee So elie ot le el tie ee ~— Oe se —_— sameeren “ a ae eS ' ' maintain ita decided iction ° . _ ANSWERS TO QUERIES READER.- einai coaches, Unter Station, stand north and south-— “ends of cars are alike. ‘ X.—We have not the details of the German soldiers’ substitute for socks, It is Of muslin and wrapped around, $0 as to be more comfortable than socks. CHRIS.—Cold water thrown over a do@ will generally remove the present attac’ of a fit. Distemper, confinement, com tiveness or worms may cause fits. Some- tines an active emetic will stop them, HOPEFUL.—To develop calves, walk, rum, swim or massage, for many months. Kat starchy foods. ‘Iry stand- ingg erect, then dropping slowly down until one sits on one's heels, then rise slow!y, without holding anything for support. HEART. AUCEe DAN jugar, } size @G COCOA. f.dg@e: Into agate put 3 cups fine granulate cup milk, piece of butter Ce, Cf heaping teaspoons Stir, and ae soon as it starts to boil time it and let boil 10 min- utes. It will then atart to sugar on sides of saucepan. tiemove from fire and add 1 teaspoon vanilia extract. Stir quickly and povr into well-but- tered biscuit tin A. R. T.—When «iven to either cold or wirm blovded animals if repeated «dauses of sufficient amount, potassium bromide nr: duces a condi- tior of universal depression. with failure of the circulation, progresa- sively increasing patalysis. lowering of temperature, an: finally death from asphyxia or exhaustion, In man the remedy causes D ameg resultsa— the series of phenontt ne being known as Dromiam ° It is especially valuable ina satieoss. in which din- ease, Fowever, it is necessary to for vear#. diasolved 5 -—(Oocoa It may be given. in water, in doses of from 20 grains to a dram 8 times a day. In some cases much larger mmounts are re- quired. In severe strychnine polson- ing a half ounce, properly diluted, may be exhibited at once, and In te- tanus there is littie use in giving lesa than the same omount in the 24 hours. Tose 1060 to 20 grains. —U. S. Dispensatory. ANNIE.—I have no doubt whatever that quinine is to be credited with the cure of neuralgia. Quinine ie a shock to the nervous system. Shock of any kind ia an excellent remedy for neural: gia. A large dose of quinine will cure periodical neuralgia. especially where it is located in some part of the head. i have prescribed it repeatedly, and re- gard it as an excellent remedy. never said anything to the contrary that IT am aware of. But ! do not re- gard the quinine as having any specific Curative property. it is simply the shock that it produces to the nervoul ayetem. To illustrate, a man subject to periodical neuralgia came to me for treatment. It wae an excruciating pain located over the left eve. He had been in the habit of having a dvctor bim a hypodermic tnjection of mor under the «kin. at the exact spot where the pain was iocated. He Wantea me to give him an injection as the other doctor did. Inetead, however. of him any morphine, | gave him @ dermic injection of hot water at same spot. It promptly relieved neuralgia. and he supposed that I given him morphine. He came Several times afterwards, and the hy- relleved him. The hot water as a shock to the nervous system, actly an the solution of morphine a have known periodical peur stopped intmediately by : AE Sometimes grief will stop’ have no objection, however. to ¢« being used in euch a way ae thie, the habit of taking quinine : for every littie allment, that T « Especially, taking quinine for ¢ very pernicious habit. The «@ becomes accustomed to the qu there are a great many Gu fiends in thie country. Quinine ful remedy. in paphergscns such ans fever and a tica.- in some cases of ec Lee. tiie, © Dell PRL AAR iii tea ee a to Wie podermic infection of hot water always i y oes Seeds ee. I have... ve | ia, a eS occurring at a certain time each day, ~ ~ Sn aes oe sy St by ne Al “h - ew hare 3 Tao mee ree bye y Ge ci ets.l Mae he ae HR Pe ieee | ve * | SaaS se ee nue > a jee os

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‘SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30,1916. SO ee ee —a--— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ee ST. LOUIS POSI#UISPAILH ~~ ee gd ee ee A ALLL LLL A ew - an UBLIC OPINION Maximilian Harden’s Advice to Germany / portant, he gives voice to the Germany that once —_-_— ee ee —_———_ —_—-— - A Digest of the best Edrtorral | Comment and /nformation on Public | Questions prepared especial/y for the Readers of the Sunday Post Dispatch. | SPEAKING FOR WILSON. | Maximilian Harden in his paper, Die Zukunft, | ¥48, to the Germany that knew justice aud Qu- | } puts in the mouth of President Wilson the fol- ( Mmanity better than frightfulness. Mr. Herden | ‘ has appealed from Philip drunk to Philip sober, ) and such an appeal cannot be wholly in vain. . 4 PEACE ADVOCATE. ( ( lowing. imaginary speech: I demand that Germany shall, without re- serve, protect the life aad property of Ameri- can citizens. She can protect them, for no longer may the question of ‘the future of two grea&e peoples—whether they shall live in friendship or in enmity—depend on the whim or the nerve of a young submarine commander who wishes to serve his fatherland, to carve his name on German oak, and who only listens to his conscience when it says, ‘‘Down with everything I catch.:’ The leaders of the em- pire’s business know what the results of a breach would be. Our whole hemisphere, narth and south, would be made enemies of Germany. And not only for war time. Germany would lose ail her chips lying in American harbors and would have to reckon considerable in- crease of enemy’s tonnage. From the day of the breach she would have to provision Bel- gium itself. Holland and Scandinavia could scarcely hope any more for supplies by sea, for Germany would need them herself, and would be able to give notning more to strangers. Whether at such a high price loss of power to England through lack of food and shipping could be bought, Germany alone must decide. That the end of the war would then disappear into an unforseeable distance is certain, and not less so because from that moment we shceuld “ have a united front in America. The Germans, Irish and Austro-Hungarians of our land would forget at once everything but that they were then one under the Stars and Stripes. PROBABLY INSPIRED. Indianapolis News: Here is a good deal more than one Gr -ian voice. For-the- Government would neve re permitted the publication of the statement had not desired that the people should be iaformed of*the gravity of the crisis that confronted them. It is not necessary to as- sume that the sentiment of the Government is reflected in Herr Harden’s words. But there can be no doubt that the words were not offensive to the Government, and that it was thought they might serve a useful purpose. A REPUTABLE CHAMPION. Philadelphia Ledger: Maxmillian Harden has led so many lost causes in Germany that one wonders what Mr. Wilson’s emotions were when be heard that Harden was for him. For hard-: hitting, truth-telling honesty no man in Ger- many has a higher repute than Harden, so that) siderations. What Germany will consider is it is a double pleasure to find him on the side‘! whether she can lose more by a breach with this Chicago Journal: Harden sees clearly that the | German sumarine campaign is contrary to vieu- ) (tral yights and international law. He sees that DI a break with the United States, Germany - make an enemy of the last of the major: Powers, and the hearts and market places of the } whole world will be closed against her. Ue nas ‘the wit to know that no possible achievements - by the undersea corsairs are worth such a price. } He tells these truths, unpalatable though they be ) \ to the military clique in control of Germany, with ¢ }a frankness that would be noteworthy in any) ' country, and is astounding in the land of tese ) majesty. If the hyphenated editors of the German-lan- guage press in America must follow a foreign model, let them emulate Maximilian Harden, aud address their. appeals for peace to the military caste of Germany. : . REPRESENTS SENSIBLE GERMANS. New York Journal of Commerce: The pecu- liar significance of this lies in the demonstration | that there are Germans, holding positions ot pre big gst o sscise, atane ies: will } ( } ( \ } ( ( influence in Germany, who are capable of view- " come ing events and national conduct, even in a time Re ween of excitement, from more than one side. They WI 3 RSP may represent a large mass, there is no means of judging at this distance how large, who can , see straight and judge fairly, if the light of wide information and free discussion is let in upon them. It looks as though the clouds that have been conjured over them these many years, the distorting mists through which they have been ‘| compelled to look, might be dispelled as the re- sult of the mighty conflict with which their at- mosphere has been filled all these months. The iron grasp may yet be loosened and Government iz: Germany may become human instead of brutal, to the relief of nations on both sides of the globe. A VALUABLE WARNING. Philadelphia Press: It may be assumed that the German Government will decide the subma- rine question from the point of view of utility, and that alone. All that President Wilson has said about the sacred rights of neutrals and roncombatants and the high principles of hu- manity may be expected to count but little with the Kaiser and his counselors, whose policies have been consistently impervious to such con- See ee Oe EE Eee eee a ee ee ABR \ Ze ig (" , cif NW — Se aes a © nts nae a cY¥ = — ~-, > we, — rs - a OO - —hCa ABOUT TIME FOR WILLIAM TELL TO APPEAR. —W. A. Rogers in New York Herald. POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED. —Nelson Harding in Brooklyn Eagle. Landing of Russian Troops in France te Sir Roger Casement’s Attempted Invasion | } a servant of the British Government, a singular- ly able and efficient servant, too, nor was he too proud to accept English gold and English bon- ure. What explanation, what defense, can the “IN FRANCE TO FIGHT.” pret Govérnment make that will justify its Philadelphia Telegraph: The growing hope ) failure to.furnish adequate assistance to the CANNOT EXPECT SYMPATHY. Indianapolis Star: It will be difficult to work ‘up much sympathy for Sir Roger Casement in whatever fate overtakes him, and doubtless he will not expect it. He has spent years in the service of Great Britain, acting as Consul at many impor- tant posts. He has been knighted and accepted a pension at the hands of his country. When war broke out he became active in the support of its ocnemies. He was in the United States trying to stir up sentiment and went from here to Germany, where he was in co-operation with those who are fighting his »wn country. He was caught while in the act of assisting an enemy ship to land revolutionary: supplies in his native land. Even those who sympathize with him realize that he can hope for nothing except such as civilized nations accord to traitors. His fate, of course, is not important, but it may seriously em- barrass those who have been contending for better conditions in Ireland. It does not seem likely that the disoré-rs he has precipitated will get be- yond control or will accomplish anything except to bring woe upon the heads of those who are to blame. AN IRISH DON QUIXOTE. Philadelphia Press: Before the war Sir Roger Casement was known to be a stanch admirer of Germans and Germany. He was at the same time an Ulster Protestant ard a prominent Irish Na- tionalist partisan. His political. views, however, did not prevent him from serving ‘ong and hon- orably as a British Consul in tropical countries, for which service he was knighted and pensioned. The outbreak of the war found him in America, preaching the Irish cause. He was next heard from in Germany where, to the astonishment of . the British authorities, he became the author of , violent diatribes against England and tried un- successfully to raise an army for the invasion of Ireland among the Irish prisoners taken in the * battle of Mons. Despite his failure there, the German Government had enough confidence in * him to supply him with a ship loaded with arms and with funds to foment an Irish uprising. That ship was sunk when Sir Roger was captured. A PROBLEM FOR ENGLAND. Washington Herald: The capture of Sir Roger man arms in Ireland presents a serious problem to England. His crime merits death, and a majority of Irishmen would doubtless uphold the inflic- tion of the penalty. Nevertheless such an execu- tion would cause a commotion in Ireland with a possibility of results that British statesmen can- not at present ignore. Discretion may dictate that ‘it is wiser to forego the setting of a stern example ‘than to invite a serious and troublesome situa- tion. Sir Roger, safe in prison, can do no harm: a ’ dead in the Tower he might prove formidable. It is not likely that his fate will be determined in ors. It is only 10 years since he became a C. M. G.; a year but one before the war he even suffered knighthood with a good grace, and al- most to the last he continued in the pay of the Government. His friends have tried to excuse him on the score of insanity, but there is little reason to believe that he was more than rash and fool- hardy. He was quite out of touch with his own countrymen, and his fantastic effort to recruit an Irish brigade from the prisoners in Germany was a sorry failure. It was a daring enterprise to attempt to land arms in Ireland, but doubt- less he was forced to some desperate course, for Casement was one of those who had most griev- ously misled the Germans as to the state of af- fairs in that island. Other traitors have been dealt with leniently by the British Government, but even if Sir Roger suffers the full penalty he will hardly be remem- bered as a hero or martyr. THE HUMOR OF IT. New York World: Germany may still have in mind a grand sea and air descent upon England direct across the North Sea, but its long-talked-of descent by way of Ireland under the puissant leadership of the renegade Sir Roger Casement has come and gone and will pass into history as probably the most laughable fiasco of the great war. Even Germany must have enough sense of the humorous left to extract a melancholy grin or two out of such an issue to its petted notion before and since the war began of an Ireland rising as one man at the first oppor- tunity. MAY PARDON HIM. Philadelphia Inquirer: The same government which magnanimously and also wisely forgave De Wet may be expected to treat Casement with a like clemency and instead of inflicting upon him the punishment to which he is liable, to content itself with his lifelong incarceration. That will meet the claims of justice and Jrish | Susceptibilities will at the same time be spared. GERMAN BACKERS IGNORANT. Philadelphia Ledger: Were it not for the Dub- lin’ issue the Casement affair by itself would be viewed from a far different angle, since there are many who were once friends and admirers of the brilliant knight who have viewed him for some time as mentally unbalanced, a somewhat sad and pathetic wreck of a once noble char- acter. As Mr. Redmond said of him, the fact that the Germans took Casement as the typical Irishman and as a “National leader” was proof positiye how little they knew about the Irish or the Irish situation. For, since he was an Ulster- man, Casement’s repudiation of his own country and Government has long been viewed with pecu- tion of the American case. German journalist to do, Mr. Hariden’s ‘If I Were ) carry out the policy of undersea ‘‘terribleness” Wilson” expresses what is in the minds and hearts | of most Americans in this prolonged diplomatic { “to give way would be reckoned on neither side controversy with Germany. Tg tN NN ey gg gay et le a a ti a i a a ee of the right and uninterrupted in his expression } country than she can gain by continued subma- of opinion. Like Bernard Shaw, Harden is often) rine war against allied commerce. Therefore, perverse, but like Shaw he is frequently right, (the passing of Harden’s tactful and conciliatory and he has such a passion for a free Germany as ) editorial uncensored by the German Government to make him a menace to the German Govern-( must have its significance. ment. In the interest of both countries it is to be hoped that Harden’s warning will be heeded. APPEALS TO PHILIP SOBER. Nothing could promote the prospect of continued New York World: Maxmilian Harden has ) friendship between Germany and America bet- rendered a great service to the United States and ter than the realization on the part of the Kai- yermany by his frank and unprejudiced presernta- ) ser’s Government that a breach with this coun- A daring thing for a | try is too high a price to pay for freedom to } ( and that even at this stage of the negotiations What is equa'ly im- as weakness,” \\ Why WSN \ \ \\ \ or —— a GZ \ - pis Z v/i? ~* Sa ey, a Se et te ee \ “RUSSIA’S CONFIDENCE.” ) for its ally’s sake to the Western front it must) ‘ paign against the Turks in the Caucasus. military conference which was held in Paris some ee ee )are in any considerable force the common sense } deduction is that the French have suffered such { | heavy ' British are at this time able to give. ’ SUDDEN AS NAPOLEON. ) had no parallel as a military surprise since Na- }over the allies will remonetize silver. Boulogne and then with incredible swiftness and | secrecy threw his army into Ulm. a single Power, theecoming of the Russians is a 'reproach to Great Britain, and will tend to de- in many quarters that the great war might be nearing its end is not supported by this item of} French, and compel them in thelr extremity to news. The Russian army is in France to fight, ) Obtain it from a nation thousands of miles dis- tant-in line of communication? Where are those not to lay down its arms and return home. millions the British have been raising and train- ing? What are they doing? new war, Providence Journal: Seemingly this movement, the first of its kind during the foreshadows a vigorous offensive in the near future, for the French and British forces now holding this front are evidently sufficient for } the purpose of resisting any potential German a vance. ) \ } ) The Rise of Silver Cincinnati Enquirer: Though the has been almost insensible in its upward trend, “FORESHADOWS OFFENSIVE.” | ) increase | “ILL PORTENT FOR GERMANY.” New York Times: It is an ill portent for ( the steady advance in the price of silver bullion is Germany, since it shows that the advantage “i being observed by the watchful eyes of the real shifti s fr nother, which ? Be shifting troops from one front to anot | leaders of thie finaneiel: waste thus far has been rather exclusively her own, is { now shared by her enemies ( gone up 10 per cent, and there have been no re- In a year it has / cessions. The peering eyes are seeking the desti- nation of these bars of white metal, and there ex- What is feared is be from supreme confidence in its own ability to ( that the allied nations of Europe, now practically hold Germany and Austria in check from .the) benkrupt under the new weight of thirty billions / of war debts, being shifted from the creditor to ‘ the debtor class, will rehabilitate silver, remon- ) etize it as legal tender for debts and so scale “THE PARIS CONFERENCE.” p their obligations as to avoid repudiation. New York World: If Russia can move troops ists behind them mutch anxiety. Baltic to the Balkans and drive home its cam- Bridgeport Post: This is no doubt one of the’ The nation to be watched by the American first evidences of the result of that momentous ( financiers ig England, who is bearing the finan- ) efal brunt of the great conflict. It has been well It is sensational in the highest degree. ) said by an authority that while the thought of “THE LAST STRUGGLE.” : her desertion of the single standard is unthinka- (ble, the answer is that English standards of honor Pittsburg Dispatch: Reports of the landing ( as a creditor nation may be quite different when of Russian reinforcements at weeks ago. | | , Marseilles and) )... situation in that respect shall be materially simultaneously of the withdrawal of large bodies / What she would lose on this side of ) changed. of German troops from the Balkan apie ei) the globe she would gain in Indian and in Asiatic strengthen the attacks being made on the French , countries, where silver is the basis, despite the lines look very much as though both sides re- almost world-wide gold standard. As for our po- garded the last great. struggle as at hand. sition when the expected mighty shift shall come, “THE DEDUCTION.” there is pessimism. It is predicted that we will Springfield Republican: treope once more oecupy the place of the cloth between (the shears and drink in the experience of selling our silver at a low price and purchasing it again losses that they need greater aid than the » a: a tremendous advance in the shape of exchange ») from across the sea. It is interesting to obtain (the view of one of the editors of a journal pub- , lished in Wall street, where these matters are The sudden dropping of ( receiving the closest attention. He says: “Now, here is the prediction: After the war is They are the buyers now. This alone will create a new value to all the silver on earth, at least five thou- , send million dollars toward paying their debt. ~{ In addition, it will give a new purchasing pow- / er to the silver countries of Asia, Africa avd South America. Ocean freights will be all In use power o? the allies and arranged for their convenience and profit. Trade destroyed by the war will be bullt up by giving foreign countries a new power to purchase. If Russian Kansas City Star. this Russian army out of the sky probably has | poleon made his elaborate feint at England from WHAT IS E: (GLAND DOING? Detroit Free Press: Taking up what might be termed the domestic aspect of this new de- velopment if we consider the quadruple entente | ower ~—e ) Casement red handed in an attempt to land : Caaren- | | \ ~ haste. = JA QUESTIONABLE PATRIOT. liar abhorrence in Ireland as well as in En- | a New York Tribune: His intimates, indeed, \ gland, and the fact that he is at last revealed as know him as a disloyal subject of some years’) an actual conspirator at this time can hardly _ standing, yet he was no rebel of the heroic improve the general situation which has now _ Drar but rather a common and somewhat ) developed in Ireland through the actual outbreak jious traitor. For at least 20 years he was | in Dublin, | “And where will Uncle Sam be?” He will, as usual, come in at the tall ond of the procession and shape his finances at the dictation of Europe. He will humbly accept his advances on account of the war in silver at $1 an ounce. which he fs now selling to these sharp gentlemen at © cents. prive her of the prestige for general] leadership she may possess in the eyes of the world. While the English have been wrangling over conscrip- } tion the Russians have been obliged to send to STRANGE — the reinforcements which it was Great ( -Robert Carter in New York Evening Sun. ) Britain's natural duty to provide in a full meas- <3 ' i en aa an ae ee : ~ Se at prenee —ne R MMe EE ata contin ae a et ee a a lal aie ell

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ or ae Wedding of Miss Corine Nugent to De Witt Merriam, Last Wednesday, Pretty Affair—Bride’s Mother Gave Daughter in Marriage—Choral Festival at Odeon Tomorrow—Miss Helen Bonsack to Wed Dutro Plumb Wednesday. By Frances Cabanne Scovel. T is not often that one sees as much beautiful old lace at one time as was worn at Miss Corinne Nugent’s wedding to DeWitt Merriam at Christ Church Cathedral Wednesday evening, and it is not often that two such remarkably handsome women as Mrs. Churles W. Nugent and her sister-in- law, Mrs. Nannie Wright, are seen to such advantage. stately. Mrs. Wright arrived a few minutes before the bridal party and created quite a stir. Her gown was of French blue silk almost covered with point lace. a point shawl, but the hand of an artist did it. The bodice was of lace and tube, with a bit of the blue somewhere about it, and around her neck were two strings of pearls, per- fectly beautiful ones, and she wore a collar of diamonds mounted on a black velvet ribbon around her throat. Her hair, which is perfectly white, was worn high with an algrette of paradise plumes. Then arrived the bridegroom’s parents, Judge and Mrs. Seward Merriam of Detroit. Mrs. Merriam wore a gown of white silk, brocaded in big splashy figures of gold. It was made according to the latest mode, with a full skirt and pointed train. Mrs. Nugent was told when the plans were being made for the wedding that if she walked up the aisle with her daughter it would spoil the wedding; that two women walking together would appear awkward. But it seems that Mrs. Nugent wanted to give her daugh- ter in marriage and so didn’t care so very much about the rest of it. Well, there never was a more impres- sive moment than when mother and daughter walked up the aisle. Everybody has been talking about it since. The choristers went to the door to meet the bridal procession, singing the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, and led the way to the altar. The ‘ushers, Messrs. Claude Mulkey, Garrie Stroh, Grierson Smith, all of Detroit, and Wright Nugent, the bride’s brother, fol- lowed. Then thea bridemaids, Miss Prudence Zeibig, walking alone, and then Misses Theotiste Nugent and Clemence Gar- neau, then Miss Erma Gibson of Youngstown, O., and Miss Louise Nu- gent, another sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The bride and her mother were last. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin that was ivory with age. Her aunt, Mrs. Wright, gave it to her and was evidently the bridal gown of some member of her family. The skirt was almost circular with two rolls of satin knotted at intervals all around. The train was wide and was pleated in organ pleats between the shoulder and fell, widening all the way, being rounded at the end. Her veil was of point de Venice. It was arranged into a cap in front and reached almost to the end of her train. It was the veil which had be- The skirt was made of] ‘ Both are tall and | WEEKLY CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS MONDAY — Choral Apollo and Morning Choral Clubs, Odeon, 8:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY—Wedding of Miss Helen Bonsack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Bon- sack, to Dutro Plumb of New York, formerly .of Detroit, Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, 5 p. m. THURSDAY—Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ehrlich, reception at Columbian Club in honor of the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Dorothea Gans, to Louis G. Rothschild, 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. Festival, ‘Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle, Bishop of the where the bridegroom had been canon a few years ago. The service was in accordance with High Church. ceremonial. The Rev. J. Boyd Cox, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, the Very lev. Carroll M. Davis, dean of the Cathedral, and the Right Liiocese of Missouri, officiated. The bride entered the church alone and went to the altar preceded by the two ushers, Messrs. William S. Mitchell and Robert M. Burton. She was at- tired in an exquisite gown of pale grav zxeorgette crepe with trimming of satin o* the same shade. She wore a hat to match and carried an ivory prayer book with a spray of lilies of the Valley to inark the place of the marriage service The bridegroom and _ his best man the Rev. Mr. Cole of Chicago, met her at the chancel. About 100 relatives and friends were present. Afterward, the wedding party and the immediate family went to the home of Mrs. Edwin T. Howard, the bride’s sister, for breakfast. Plans had been made for a brilliant church wedding, with an elaborate serv- ice, but on account of the death of the bride's nephew, Richard J. Howard France, all the arrangement ' in S were made t * y) > ive <r \ Y Ca MAY FLOWERS Ve From left to right: Miss Erma Gibson, of Youngstown, O.; Miss Theotiste ; Nugent; Miss Louise Nugent; Mrs. de Witlte Merriam Miss Prudence Zeibig; Clemence Garneau. VWessers Garrie Stroh; Grierson Smith: De Witte Merriam; Ralph (Corinne Nugent) ; Merriam; Claude Mulkly, all of Detroit, and Wright Nugent. were verbal and just the closest friends of the family were bidden. Mrs. Howard, who is in deepest mourn- ing, did not go to the’ church, but the bridal party went to her home at 439 Westgate avenue. Young Howard, who was in the famous ‘“‘Black Watch” Regiment of Scottish Infantry, was killed with a brother officer trying to save some of their men who had been wounded. The two young officers went out beyond the line under fire to bring them in and were killed by a shell. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John C. Powell and the4 sister of Mrs. Peyton H. Skipwith Jr. and of Mrs. Edwin T. Howard. She has been the governor-general of as simple as could be. The invitations | | the State of the Society of the Order of ——— — BROWNING, KING & CO. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday BOYS NORFOLK SUITS —— after her death about a year ago that her consent was won. Americans of Armorial Ancestry and is a member of a number of other patri- Otic societies which denote distinguished forbears. at the wedding were the niece and namesake, Mrs. John Guthrie Hopkins Jr., who was Miss Emma Webster Skipwith, and Mr. Hopkins of Tivington, Va. Among the guests bride’s As her home will be in Chicago, where the bridegroom is rector of All Episcopal Church at Ravenswood, Mrs. William Bagnell will succeed her as State general of the armorial society. Saints’ You, too, will ifke “The Cleanest Laundry.” Colonial Laundry Co, The wedding was the culmination of romance of long standing. It is said the bride had consecreated herself to the care of her mother, who was more or less of an invalid, and it was only a. Miss Florence McTague’s engagement SCHWEKe PORTRAIT. a large luncheon given at the home of the bride-elect’s par- cnts, Mr. and Mrs. James H. McTague, of 5290 Westminster place. Miss McTague and her sister, now Mrs. Charles R. Ploeser of Los An- geles, made their debut the same winter and were great favorites. They gradu- ated from the Sacred Heart Convent, and, afterward traveled abroad. Mr. Lubke is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lubke of Parkview. The engagement of Miss Jessie Stock- er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stocker of 3127 Eads avenue, to Walter A. Weisert was announced Friday after- Wednesday at MR. ANDREW JACKSON LINDSAY WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO 'S ONE OF ‘THE INTERESTING KAI WARA PORTRAIT. MISS FLORENCE MCTAGUE WHO iS ENGAGED TO MR. ARTHUR F. LUBKE noon at a bridge and 500 party given by Mrs. Stocker in honor of Miss Gladys Roberts Mo., iting the bride-elect. The marriage will in the fall. of Columbia. who is Vis- be Do you want to reduce? During wee’ May 1 we will give anyone calling three free treatments in our new scientific machine for reducing size and weight. ISS LENORi WEISSENBORN of 9 ant at the Central Library, §& to be married in June to Irvin Mattick quent contributor of verse to “Just a Minute” column in the Post-Dispatch. Reducing Machine Co., 750 Century Bidg 3529 Halliday avenue, an assist- of 3422X% Hartford street, who is a fre- Mattick is employed in the master me- ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE WEEK MISS THEODOSIA BARNETT WHOSE “ENGAGEMENT TO : MR PAUL STARK ,OFf LOUISIANA ,4O6., WAS ANNOUNCED TYESDAY EVENING@ chanic’s office of the United Reilways. Draperies, portieres, Oriental, rugs, lace curtains and linens faultlessly, cleaned at Schuck’s, 4110 Olive at. Miss Anna Dooley and Ralph Glenny Kutter are telling their friends they Continued on Next Page. WRINKLE REMOVER © K Wrinkle Remover makes lines ond wrinkles disappear at once, Pri ‘ All druggists, Wolff-Wlison, Haboteau Store. Judge & Doiph'’s, or sent post- paid direct. ‘TCHLY MFG. CO., 2745 Russell Av. — St. Louls, Mo, = -_- —-—--— TTT Sa to» Arthur HR Lubke was announced N THR Beginning Monday— Our Anniversary Sale of ~ .* oe 711 EID AV. Young Women (of any age) ——-— ‘like La France Shoes be- cause they give a sense of well-being. La France makers With Extra Pair of Knickerbockers really combine fit, S Gridiron Combination Suits, in the new pinch-back and pleated Norfolk models of cheviots, tweeds, homespuns and koolcloth—a wool summer fabric. to 17 years, and all with Pumps, White cloth ~ and black Leathers | % longed to Miss Anna Wright, Mrs. Wright’s daughter, who married Charles Hazeltine about 20 years ago, and for whom Miss Anna Wright Benoist is named. Mrs. Nugent’s gown was of some kind of brocade very delicate in shade, with her point duchess flounces trimming it in bands that ran obliquely down the front of the bodice and formed the skirt’ trim- ming. The bridemaids wore frocks of white net with narrow pleatings of green ribbon. They carried bunches of purple lilacs and wore hats of white net trimmed with green. Ralph Merriam, the bridegroom's cousin, was his best man. The bride made her debut several seasons ago, but seemed to care very little for society. That she was beauti- ful, but indifferent, was known. The explanation is that she was engaged all the time; that she and Mr. Merriam were sweethearts when she was a schoolgirl and met at Gratiot Beach, “where both families have summer homes. It is said the presents were very hand- some, Judge and Mrs. Merriam's : gift is a house which will be built during the summer. After the ceremony there was a reception at the house and a dance afterwards in the ballroom at the top of the house. White Millinery 40 Celebrating Our First Birthday in Our New Location ° ge - 5 0 10) In order to appropriately celebrate the comple- tion of a very successful year in this location, we are offering the following special prices on “New White Millinery.” Every Hat is worth from 14 to 1, more than the price placed on it for this sale, style and comfort. Sizes 6 —— ee We Are Prepared to Take Care of Your Hemstitching and Picot Edge While You Wait — PLEATING Accordion, Box, Knife or any other style, Ladies! Boys’ Wash rt Suits . $2.50 ae Excellent Summer Suits for/ boys from 2% to 7 years old. ow * ? HATS THAT WERE UP TO $15 Spdcial at. . 00 00 e:0- “ = — ‘~~ extra pair of knickerbockers. / Wash Suits $1.65 and we feel that this will be a great money-saving or opportunity to those who will take advantage of blue and navy, with white trimmings, * : a 2 , belt and collar, all white and white a " . sais with candy-strip trimmings. Sizes 2% HATS THAT WERE UP TO ¢10 $77.50 This Sale Will Start Promptly The new candy-strip effects, in royal these prices. to 7 years. $ Special at. e<« seme ee @ee eee @ at 8:30—on the Second Floor. HATS THAT WERE UP TO #20 Special at. . 1.00 tere ezeierees 75c Rah-Rah Wash Hats—lIn a var- 1ety of color combinations, pink, navy, 50c Madras Waists, with royal, tan and 0c short or long 35¢ eed s 0's cowwsisitienva BIBOVONs cacccicccitc BROWNING, KING & CO. COR. SIXTH & LOCUST Bally Meagher Millinery Co.” announce for this week a one-half reduction sale on all hats except white hats. 81 Cen- tury Building. « BE marriage of Miss Emma Web- a a FRENCH PLEATING COMPANY ON REQUEST 704 WASHINGTON ster Powell to the Rev. A. H. W. Anderson which took place yes- terday Was none the less important socially because being so quiet. The ceremony was at 8 o'clock in the morning, at Christ Church Cathedral, pa er = dice it tit Aes Rig china ts ik a Be Peet: vy . y a ee ee a

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5 | sen SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - . _ a —— ee — ee eee le ee SOCIAL }= <{ EVENTS fentinued From Preceding Page. “ure engaged instead of making a formal arnouncement, Miss Dooley is the daughter of M: and Mrs. Thomas A. Dooley of 6514 Waterman avenue. She is a Visitation Convent girl and made her debut abort three seasons ago. Mr. Rutter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rutter of 4488 West Pine boulevard. The wedding will be in October. E. Kasper, daughter of Mrs. Jolin W. Kasper, “328 Aubert avenue, to George T. Bohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bohn of 5037 Maple avenue, Was announced vesterday afternoon at a bridge luncheon at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. John Wesly Bohn of 4317 Mary- land avenue. The home was decorated with jonquils and the general color scheme-was yelllow and green. Those present were: Misses Ruth OBrien, Helen Humphrey, Ruth Zach- er, Margaret Winter, Edith Roe, Ruth Clemens, Marie Able, Jaan Schum, Ma- rian Thacher, Emma Walter, Faye Salisbury, Mildred Yule, Grace Cla- baugh, Jean Farmer, Helen O’Brien, Mildred Robinson, Matile Veltes, Della Lasar, Mrs. Ralph Bohn, Mrs. John R. Vaughn, Mra. Tom Armstead, Mrs. Jack Dorn and Mrs. S. Mills. Miss Kasper -vas educated at the Sol- dan High School. The wedding will be in the fall. T= engagement of Miss Gertrude Mrs. Arthur W. Lambert of 6479 Forsythe boulevard is spending a short time at Okawville, IJl., and is expected to return the last of the week. Miss Louise Kine of 6362 Water- man avenue left last week for New Orleans and Bay St. Louis, where she will be the guest of friends for sev- eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Kleekamp of 3512 Humphrey street will depart Tuesday for California on an eight weeks’ tour, Mrs. James Hope-Nelson, who was in Dublin, Ireland, for more than a year when her husband was stationed at Dublin Barracks, is now in Lon- don, where she has taken a furnished house with her sister-in-law, whose husband is in France. Mr. Hope-Nel- son is in an Irish regiment which went to the front in February. Mrs. Hope-Nelson was formerly Miss Isa- bel Valle of St. Louis. R. AND MRS. JAMES DEMA- Mi REST of the Park Slope section, Brooklyn, N. Y., announced at a bridge luncheon yesterday the engagce- ment of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Demarest to James Chester Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks Johnson of 6855 Cates avenue, St. Louis. The wed- ding will be in June. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of Har- vard and New York University and is in the legal department of the John Wan- amaker company. The marriage of Miss Clara Crotty to William R. McDonough of Cleveland, O., took place yesterday morning at 7 o'clock at the New Cathedral. The cere- mony was in the small chapel to the left of the altar and only the family was present. The Rev. Father Francis J. O’Connor celebrated the nuptial mass and per- formed the ceremony. The bride’s cous- in, Miss Elleen McBride, who returned Friday from California, was maid of honor and John Kearney was best man. The bride is the niece of Mrs. William C. McBride and has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. McBride since the death of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Crotty, when she was a little girl. The bridegroom is in the steel busi- ness and was in Granite City until about ayear ago. He and his bride will make their home in Cleveland. R. ANR MRS. M. J. EHRLICH Vi of the Washington Hotel, have announced the engagement cf their daughter, Miss Dorothea Gans, to Louis G. Rothchild. The bride-elect is one of the belies in the Columbian Club set and very at- tractive. Mr. and Mrs. Ehrlich will re- ceive Thursday evening from 8:30 to 11:3) o’clock at the Cilumbian Club ip honor of the occasion. Miss Theodosia Barnett’s engagement to Paul Stark of Louisiana, Mo., wa; formally announced Tuesday evenin::. The wedding will be in the autumn when the home which Mr. Stark is building in Louisiana for his bride will be completed. Miss Barnett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Barnett of 5315 Delmar boulevard. and & most charming girl. She came out a year ago. The announcement was made at a dinner given by Mrs. Barnett. There Were 22 seated at the large oval table which had a _ heartshaped decoration made of sweet peas, snapdragons and maidenhair ferns at either end. Mr. Stark is the son of the la‘e Clarence Stark and is a graduate of Cornell in class of 1912. _—_—_—_——— A MONG the unusually large number of interesting engagements § an- nounced within the week was tha’ of Miss Marie Hardenbrook, niece of Mrs. James van Sweringen Barrett of 4520 West Pine boulevard, to George By- ron Ford Jr., formerly of New York, now of Ontario, Cal. Sliss Hardenbrook is the daughter of BMitche)] Hardenbrook of New York, and her mother. who was Miss Annie Mel- ton, was the sister of Mrs. Barret, who was the beautiful Harper Melton Miss Ilardenbrook came here winter before last to make her debut under her aunt's chaperonage and was very much admired. She returned again this year for the last of the season. The marriage will be June l. Mr. Ford will take his bride to Ontario, near Pas- adena, where he has orange groves. A betrothal of much tnterest also nade known last Week its Miss Jane m™MecNair's to Andrew Jackson Lindsay Both belong to old St. Louis families with large cpnnections. Miss MeNa:: i the elder daughter of Lilburn G MeNair. Her mother, who was Mix Continued on Page Kight. ee 606-608 Washington, Thru to Sixth Beginning | omorrow = —— ~ N » { , Nnnnanatl ~ juinnit UT f —* needa Mim) ’ = ) Mn -——_ -—— \ ; % l ar UULELLLLL LLL eer /| my mmmeniminrn ui MM MN MM) N Nm pr if j i fi | puvnnenananayanney juuuuiy — AT , int! ful (mr fa NIT —Celebrating Our First Birthday in Our New Location Just one year ago we gave to the City of St. Louis by far one of the most beautiful Specialty Stores in the West. Tomorrow we begin to celebrate our first birthday in our new location, and we have assembled the most wonderful collection of Women's Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Undergarments and Children’s Apparel that it has been possible to collect in the New York market, and we intend making this one of the greatest value-giving events in our history to still further*demonstrate our place in this community as the foremost Specialty Store. A Wonderful “Gift” of Suits $ $ : $25, $30, $35, $40 and *45 Suits The price of $19.50 placed on this wonderful collection of Suits means nothing. But when you think of the best Suits, designed and tailored by the foremost Suit manufacturers in this coun- try, and Suits that we have sold regularly for $25, $30, $35, $40 and $45, you can begin heed to realize what a wonderful money-saving opportunity this is for you. \' Ng Included are — = SILKS FAILLES CHECKS GABERDINES SERGES _ ‘ . POPLINS WORSTEDS MIXTURES PLAIDS c Ase: satetee 2ees ses < C4 tt Stee sences’ ro { Ld s « ff b\\ | al Anniversary Sale of Women's Undergarments, Waists and Shoes —_ + Great Anniversary Sale of Reeular $17.50, $19.75 and $22.50 . Coats, *13= th. ‘ne Coats are known the city over to embody the best quality obtainable at the price, and when we announce such great reduc- tions, every woman in St. Louis knows that these garments must be wonderful bargains. In this Anniversary Sale we have fairly outdone ourselves in the quality and style of the Coats to be shown at this price, and we ean truthfully say that this is one of the greatest value-giving offers we have ever made. Included are Silks, Silk Failles, Coverts, Wool Velours, Checks, Plaids, Poplins, Gaberdines and Mixtures in every wanted color and style effect. On sale at... ccecsececceevenccecseseveccces #1595 595 * /3i8 ie See Today’s Globe for Anniversary Sale’ of Girls’ White Lawn and Silk Dresses Great Anniversary Sale of Regular $20, $25, $30 and $35 Dresses, *14= Not often does an opportunity like this present itself. Think of $20, $25, $30 and $35 Dresses at $14.75. And yet that ¢ is just what we offer in this great sale—and every single garment , is an exceptional bargain at this price. Every new style and / trimming idea is represented i this unusual assortment and you j have practically every wanted coicr to choose from. There are | crepe de chines, crepe meteors, Georgette combinations and plain, striped and checked taffetas—and they run in a complete range of sizes. Beginning tomorrow, they will be on sale at j ‘ hats ie Me Remo ks ala AAO a IN EL LL LEE AOL A 0 Ne ace Ae a Ai Ay le RL I, Ay ON te OO - - : oot ee, * ee ab oe ee i - ew

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Tae te A SP eee soe COE NS CRO ERE A TE ORR Se SPY oer ~ ST-LOWS 29ST-DISPATCH es Cie tee ee et eM es SUNDAY MUKNING, APKILL SU, 1Y16. Se te - _——- STAR FOR EVERY DRESSING ROOM AT FRIARS’ FROLIC Oly mple Evolves New Labeling Scheie te Prevent Rivalry Among the Performers. Nickel stars, denoting the star’s dress- ing room, will be on the door of every éressing room in the Olympic Theater 2. when two performances of the triars’ Frolic are to be given there. This arrangement has been made, ac- cording to advance announcements, be- cause of the recognized stellar standing of the performers. These include George M. Cohan, Louis Mann, Frank Tinney, Fred Niblo, An- drew Mack, Nat Wills, Bernard Gran- ville, Max Figman, Lew Dockstader, George Primrose, James J. Corbett, Charlies J. Ross, Hap Ward, George Sid- ney, Will Rogers, Julius Tannen, Gus Edwards, Albert Spalding, Bert Levy, Panl Nicholson and Loney Haskell. Fred Block, business manager, has evolved the scheme for preventing any rivairy as to the tenancy of the star’s dressing room. June More Pension for Medal Holders. WASHINGTON, April 29.—President Wilson has signed a bill granting $10 a month additional pension to soldiers and saflors holding congressional medals of honor for heroism in action. The pen- sion office gave notice today that ap- plications for the pensions must be sent directly to the War Department by sol- diere and to the Navy Department by eallors. Mr. Went-And-Cut It —Here’s Mr. ‘Gets-It’ The New Plan Corn Oure That’s as Sure as the Rising Sun. “Giad to meat you!” says the razor to the corn. “I'll bleed for yvyou'’’ says the corn to the razor. Razors and corns love each other. Corns love to be cut. picked. “Why, 0 Why, Did I Do It? ‘Gets-I? for Me After This—If I Liwe*’ gouged, saltved, plastered and terked out they grow faster. Mr. and Mrs, Went- end-Cut-It realize it now—thev use “Gets-It’” instead-——it’s the wonderful. simple corn cure that never fails. Stops pain. You apply it in 2 seconds, it dries at once, the corn is doomed. Nothing to etick to the stocking or press on the corn lt means good-night to plasters, salves, diggers, razors and toe-bundling. You ean wear smaller Shoes. Your corns will come right off. “‘clean as a whistle.”’ Never inflames healthy flesh. The world’s biggest selling corn cure. “Gets-It’’ is sold by druggists every- here. 25c a bottle. or my — by eb Lawrence & Co. Chicago. BEER MADE AT HOME New Discovery Benefits Thousands. | By a new method of concentration @ well-known brewer of Cincinnati has discovered a process whereby real lager beer is now furnished in concen- trated form in small packages. The process of reducing milk and ether liquids to a powder by evapora- thon has been known for years, but this is the first time that beer has ever been suecessfully offered to the ic in this highty concentrated om And now anyone may have, in kis own home, anytime, anywhere, a — beer. This new discovery con- s all the ingredients necessary, having the same foam and sparkle as She Best Brewery Beer. Just add water and a little sugar and you have a beer that is really better tasting, mere healthful, and superior in many as to the usual brewery a: is new discover welcomed by t e| Post right The cost of this lager ed 80 low that it is now ’ Jess than a penny a glass ad this coupon to Mr. + anal P .. oy res er eRt. Cincin- ‘ erestin acc discovery and his free trial —" - Shuh, ' &F “Third St.. Cincinnati se send me without cost or ob- my part, your free trial er and booklet, ‘Secrets of ‘ een at Home.” ee Making » O. Diabetes If you have despaired of obtain- ing any relief from the tortures of Diabetes, do not give up hope until have tried Warner’s Safe Dia- remedy, the remedy that has bean used with beneficial results for 40 years. Warner’s Safe _ Diabetes Remedy bas brought relief to many who thought themselves beyond all aid. The following unsolicited letter from a grateful user shows the ben- efits derived. “I had Diadetes fown. I took War- ger’s Safe Diabetes Remedy and am now perfectly well.”—Rev, Alvin H. Morton, Cashmere, Wash., R. oop, &. Warner's Safe Dia- betes Remedy is made from herbs and other healthful ingredients end contains no harm- ful substances. Bold by druggists everywhere $1.25, a - sure you get Warner’s. Warsen s ms Sate fe anedies” Co., Dept. °45. Rochester, N. Y. POIABETES RINGLING BROS. “BIG TOP" OPEN 70 PUBLIC TODAY First Performance of Circus Tuesday Afternoon at Vande- venter and Laclede. clean tents of Ringlisg the grounds et The new, Brothers’ Circus, on Laclede and Vandeventer avenues, wiil be open to the public today. The circus is still in Chicago, but as it is showing in the Coliseum Building ther?, the tents were sent here from. tne winter quarters at Baraboo, Wis., and have been put up in the last two davs. The circus will give its first perform- ance here Tuesday afternoon, and will remain through the week. The main tent, 580 feet long, is sai4 to be the largest ever put up. Other tents shelter the long lines of heavy drought horses belonging to the show, and part «f the ponies. These are the only animals which have come in ad- vance of the performers and the men- agerie. One Horse Weighs 2510 Pounds. The biggest of the horses, California Frank, weighing %10 pounds and stand- ing 73 inches high, is likely to receive ccnsiderable notice from visitors o- day. In contrast, there will be baby Shetlands not much larger than New- foundland dogs. The commissary department will be under way, for, though the performers are absent, the working men must be fed. The Ringlindgs say they have the “biggest kitchen in the world.” Be- ginning tomorrow evening, it will serve more than 1300 persons three meals a day. When the Ringting Brothers were touring Europe a number of years ago army officers of some nations in- spected its commissary methods. Some of the warring nations are using range and steam boiler wagons similar <o those which visitors will see at _the circus grounds. The last performance in Chicago will be given tonight, and the per- formers, menagerie, properties and effects are scheduled to arrive here tomorrow afternoon, Because of the work incident to getting settled un- der canvas there will be no parade. Pageant of “Cinderella.” The main tent program will open with the “Cinderella” spectacle, in which more than 1000 performers take part in a pantomime rendition of the fairy tale. A ballet of 300 dancing girls is a feature. In the circus performance proper it is an- nounced that about 400 persons will take part. Some are new to this country, having left European coun- tries because of the war's effect on the show business. Among the performers who par- ticularly arouse the advance agent’s enthusiasm are Antonio Zingaro and his gypsy riders; Lilly Leitzel, styled “the world’s smallest and greatest aerialist;” Johannes and his company of Arctic athletes, and a troupe of 30 acrobats from Pekin, China. There will be many trained animal acts of bears, monkeys, dogs, cats and Shet- land ponies; three herds of trained elephants, and clowns, of course—60 of them. The seat sale opens tomor- row morning at the Famous & Barr store. MANY FRENCH GENERALS HAVE LOST SONS IN THE WAR Three De CasteInaus Have Been Killed, and Gen. de Amada Has Been Bereaved. PARIS, April 29.—Generals who have exercised commands during the war have had a total of 36 sons and sons-in- law killed in action. Gen. de Castelnau, as is well known, has lost three sons; Gen. Fauche, a son and a son-in-law; Gen. Baillioud, a son and a son-in-law; Gen. de Manud’huy, a son; Gen. d’Amadee, a son; Gen. Des- sirier, three sons; Gen. de Pouydraguin, two sons; Gen. Reynouard, two sons: Gen. de Lardemelie, two soms: Gen. Nayraud, two soms; Gen. Ganeval, a son-in-law (Gen, Ganeval himself was killed at the Dardanelles); Gen. de la Nanouvelle, two sons; Gen. Ebenar, a son; Gen. de Benoit, a son; Gen. Boonal, a son; Gen. de Mondesir, a son-in-law: Gen. de Vassert, a son-in-law; Gen. Falque, a son; Gen. Chailley, a son; Rear Admiral Amet, a son; Gen. de Mor- laincourt, a son-in-law; Gen. Louis, a son; Gen. Corvisart, a son: Gen. de Les- trac, a son; Gen. de Lestapis, a son: Gen. Bonfait, a son; Gen. Dieudonne, a son. —_—_-— — ARMY’S “GOULASH CANNON” ARE INTRODUCED IN BERLIN Porlavie Field Kitchen Serves Warm, Cheap Meals in the Poorcr Sections of City. BERLIN, April 29.—The portable field kitchens which the soldiers call “gou- lash cannon” are being introduced into the streets of the poorer sections of Berlin, selling warm dinners to all com- ers for % pfennigs per portion. The Town Council of Lichtenberg, a big sub- urb to the north of Berlin, was the first to adopt the idea. Many of the working people have no time to cook for themselves, and they can be far more cheaply fed by cooking en masse at central points and distributing the food through the field kitchens. The idea has become go popular that it is predicted that the “goulash can- non” will long survive. the war which popularized it. “HIGHLANDS” WILL OPEN MAY 7 Forest Park Highlands wili open next Sunday, Mav 7, for its twenty-second amusement seazon. The vaudeville the- ater will give a matinee and two night performances on the opening day, and afternoon and evening band concerts will be given in the Pagoda. The dunce floor and the swimming pool are ex- pected to be popular features. A new attraction is a captive balloon, held in leash by a WO-foot cable, in which pas- sengers will be carried for a considera- tiorp —— = . ut 1) Al tty ity ’ hl my ny "I pee aL itt ti | tT) Wid ’ ‘i ti } it / ‘ , " tt] : . i) , r ° , PDR. ee si@eaaaas ss 828 8s ar | 222 2 ! ' "ty "T ' if @ rennin. mn 0 H iit i | | ti B22) 2) 2 ee B88 22 2 ee eee } Lad ' LTT ToT TT Tce ee oeaoreneoeoe mtn ©! 1 mn mT @ ¢ ~ i , mi Hii in ie | ie All mi a. BB. : Bf i@) 8 8.8. BILOUSIES Compelling Prices That Increase Your Share of Profits $3.50 BLOUSES, 68 $9.08 Seores of pretty styles to select from. organdie, sheer batiste and beautiful voile Blouses, dainty embroidery and fine lace and novelty buttons are used as trimmings: new collar and sleeve effects. Odd lot of Crepe de Chine and Lingerie Blouses, values, slightly for Tub Silk and Lingerie Blouses, $2.00 to $3.00 va Odd lot 0: Middy Blouses, slightly soiled; $1.00 value Crepe de Chine Chiffon and Lac up. to $5.95 Novelty Chiffon, Taffeta and Lingerie Blouses; soiled; $1.45 lues , Handkerchief Linen, Voile, e Waists; $3.95 #6 to $7.50 values. Unusually attractive are these crisp Voile Plcuses; lace and embroidery values.... hand smocked, trimmed; $5.00 Beaded Georgette Crepe, Hand-Embroid- ered Voile and Novelty Chiffon $6 95 Blouses; $8 to $12.50 values....... ° Shetland Wool and Fiber Silk Sweaters, slightly soiied; $5.00 to $7.00 eee... . «ae ene Odd lot of Silk and Wool Sweaters: broken sizes; values up to Muslin Underwear Profit-Sharing Sale $1 to $1.50 Gowns, Drawers, Combina- tions, Petticoats, Corset Cov- ers, Camisoles, Pajamas; at 89e Gowns, and Drawers and Pajamas, Chemise and $1 Combinations, Corset Covers 50e Gowns, Drawers and Corset Covers. . $2 Gowns, Petticoats, Che- mise, Combinations and Envelope Chemise $2.50 Gowns, Drawers, Combinations, Petticoats, Chemise.... $4 and $4.50 Gowns, Com Peticoats, jamas and Chemise binations, $5.00 and $7, Pajamas, nations Gowns, Combi- ae 10 $I SI * $2 diene 00 Pastiboats: $3.33 French Hand Embroidered Un- derwear at 14 Price C C Drawers $1.50 values for $2.25 values for Corset Covers 5c values for $1.50 values for... $2.50 values for Combinations values for values for values for values for Princess Slips values for values for Wee . «6 0 cb eee ueeenas values Petticoats values @#eevee@eeecwoeeereer * values values ralues *eeeeeenreeeeoe@eenrnreee eom@aee O17 CP Bet BBL ca@.aagasgene aia 8 (OME NEED Profit Sharing Sale. / on, each 50c value, wood: for 15¢e value, Poultry Ne sq. ft. 75c Nickel-plated Bath Tub Sea Towel Racks Metal Trays Tumbler Hold Match Safes Robe Hooks Combination Nickel-plated $15.00 Water-Power Washing en scratched, but guaranteed to work, A Snap in a Refrigerator for One Day Only Heavy Gauge 1-Qt. Aluminum Stew Pans; long handle; 4ie value, at Two to a customer: no telephone or C., D. orders filled. Extension Wood Frame Window Screens, 24 inches high, 24 to 33 inch exten- 200 Brass Trays, in square, oblong = round shapes; 25c values, for Gray Enameled Round Roasting —— 500 Garment Hangers; either metal or skirts, suits or trousers; up to Machines; $9.98 gh donne Bread Boxes of different sizes; slightly scratched; 50c Japanned Cash Boxes, Boxes: also Sugar and Coffee Cans; slightly marred; while 19¢ Le Page’s China Cement; 2 bottles... .10¢ Wtre Fly Swatters, while 200 last, at Ze Crystalite Magic Window Cleaner at. $1 Tate’s Dust-Absorbing Foor Mop and Brush, at "sae Tate's Dust-Absorbing Mop _ 19¢ Howard's Combination Dust Cloth. 50c can uf Sanigenic O-Cedar Oil, at. $1 can of Sanigenic O-Cedar Oil, at. Screen Wire Cloth, per sq. ft choice Spice and Seed 75 last, .10¢ 69c .38e tting; 2-inch mesh; Towel Bars.. ts ers oes $1.15 Fixtures Opal Glass Shelves Opal Towel Bars.....--.eece: Brush and Tumbler Holders Towel Bars. Star Refrigerator, 80-lb. ice capacity size 32x18x44, galvanized sheet steel ice chamber, white enameled large and small provision cham- ber, side-icer, bronzed lock and hinges, $ | 6 shelves. A $20.00 value; while 65 boxes last.............-.006- woven wire tinned AS Painted Sereen Doors, -inch frame, well made, covered with ia. black wire sereen cloth; in 4 sizes, 2.6x6.6, 2.8x6.8, *Q8c 2.10x6.10 and 3x7; choice any size. Daily Household Requirements Sotidtfied Alcohol, in cans, 3 cans for 20c¢ Large Wood Fiber Mats, for floor he Aluminum =e oo size; VRrees BE .cci ‘ Get Ready for Housecleaning 5 cans of Wisdom Carpet Clearer.....10c Wood-handled Shoe Daubers. Heavy Japanned covered Dust Sues. .25e¢ 15 yards Celonial Shelf Paper for Wayne’s Cedared Paper, 40x48 inch size; 12 sheets for... i+eccawe $1 bottle of Heuse Beautiful Varnish. 69c ve! Wonder 0-Cedar Oil Mops; 69c val- ue, a $1.50 Nawany Mops; the mop that gets in the corners: a $1.25 Ice Blankets; good, serviceable ice sav- ers Utility’ Household Paper; sanitary and waterproof; per roll 10e 10c Tea or Coffee Canisters, in Japanese decorations 5 = 39 BATHROOM FIXTURES AT +, REGULAR PRICES —Some are Samples Fixtures $1.00 Fixtures Glass Shelves.. LOWE BOGS. . cawbbccccic matetunm. BeOGiciices tviodes Bath Sprays.....ec« oom + ow 0-0-0 188 TOWES Biles cesoseete Toothbrush Holders......... $1.50 Fixtures White O al ee Shefves. Bath Tu Bath race Opal Glass Towel Bars Soap and Tumbler Holders. 59¢ eat eee WS Sewing Maclimes This regardless of profit. BASEMEN Toilet Goods isc Lazell’s Talcum - a satta, violet, sweet pea or noneysuckle odors; can 49c Dressing Combs; 9 inches long, heavy quality 10c Jergen’s Violet Glycerine Ss + + « 5c 25¢ Hydrogen Peroxide; full pound bottle; U. 8. P. — and hard ..b¢ Hairbrushes; large $1.50 pure bristle genuine ebony back and handle; size, excellent styles, shapes ee NO MEE. ss ac bears ss os 98¢ 25c Prophylactic Tooth- brushes at $1.25 Ivory Candlesticks, with shade and candle 50c Distilled Witch Hazel; Seen STE: MU. os ak eee 24c 10c Remmer’s Peroxide Bath Tablets; round cake, large cise. 10c Sayman’s Vegetable 25c Imported Nail Brushes; all styles 25¢ Birt’s Head Wash; in gs (Main Floor.) LINEN S 59c Bleached Damask, 42c Fifty pieces of 72-inch mercerized Table Damask; large sortment of patterns. 59c Union Linen Damask, 48c Imported direct from Belfast: 66- imch extra-heavy Union Linen, half- bleached Table Damask; warranted to give satisfaction. ‘$2.25 Bleached Damask, $1.69 as- 72-inch Bleached Double Satin Da- | mask, every linen: beautiful flora] patterns. $2.25 yard, tomorrow, $1.69. thread pure $4.00 Dozen Dinner Napkins, $3.19 | Just 100 dozen of these pure linen bleached satin damask Napkins: 21- inch size. Instead of $4.00 dozen, tomorrow, $3.19. $5.00 Dozen Dinner Napkins, $3.98 24-inch double satin damask pure linen Napkins; neat floral patterns. Instead of $5 dozen, tomorrow, $3.98. 39c Pantry Towels, 27c Warranted pure linen, hemmed Pantry Towels; red or blue borders: will not lint; name, “Pantry, woven in selvage. Instead of 39c, tomor- row, 27c. 17c Dental Towels, 12¥ec Hemmed Union linen 13x20-inch Huck Towels, suitable for dental and doctors’ offices. Instead of lic each, tomorrow, 12%c. 35c Complexion Towels, 28c 59 dozen of these large-size hem- med Union linen Towels: well known as a great complexion producer. In- stead of 3ic, tomorrow, 28c. sale, coming as it does on the verv threshold of Summer. will justly create a great respon® dise at the lowest prices, even in the face of an advancing market, and with costs jumping hgy# the heart of the profits. You will certainly get your share during this sale. Phat Ai Profit erty highly | | 30c and 35c Linen Huck Towels, 22c o&e, tomorrow, 22e, ‘ 51.50 40-Inch Foulard Silks, | Instead of Instead of | nee ee eo ee SS Sane e 8 oeeReewerwen: rr ~ Every one of our 65 @ ore rane Nit Ma ian fay LPPEPETE TOE’) retreeeenagoppentes fi 7 i) 7 ” ieee ey nt WaT rt pvt aT WOMEN'S SUITS Sq The most beautiful Suits of the season. An the latest styles, om aT Sale. All sizes will be found in each lot. They are divided as folle LOT te ; Consists of beautiful Spring Suits in all the latest shades and eol cluded are plenty of black and white checks, Suits that sold regu tire season at values up to $19.75. Profit Sharing Sale ......... LAT 2 Consists of Suits of the newest materials, latest weaves, the colorings, yard of black and white checks, individual styles creat care; values that have been selling up to $25. Profit Sharing LOT 3— Consists of new Spring Suits in many late arrivals, all the pof newest styles; included in this lot are many black and white chee | lins, taffeta silks; Suits that sold up to $35. Profit Sharing Sale at LOT 4— Consists of the very fine grade of Suits, finest materials, best of linings, every to make the most exclusive garments; styles that are not dupitcated in any ofhem, Louis, and have been the talk of St. Louis this season, have sold right alon r ing Sale PITITETLEPLORPTPAT EPO PPRETT TY FFT LAPTG TT ‘WH [HAPPEN reer MPP bet ETP ? Tih Tea j ' nih ; ijt i i ' i TORR) it fae! We Quote the New Prices on These Linens Today. 50c Huck Towels, 59c 20x40-inch fine soft-finish hemmed Huck Towels: extra fine quality. In- stead of 50c, tomorrow, 39e. $1.50 Silk Faille I'ranenis, °5 in ferent shades to select from: prett navy, Copenhagen and del!ft biue olive greens, brown, tan, taupe, $1.29 and 81.50 Chiffon Taffetas, new stripes in pretty shades of blu gray or black and white effects *~™4444444444644442 itbbb eee ee hemmed S1Ze. Warranted Huck Towels: tra fine quality. rw Twrr.yrT __- . Se pure linen, good, large Instead of 30c eX - and new spr 80c Brown Crash. 21c with large or small colored designs, 4 - *- sees Just one bale of this 20-inch pure linen unbleached Crash Toweling. 30c yard, tomorrow, 2le. sirines 00 32-Inch Tub Silks, beautiful setin different white grounds with colored stripes; 60 styles and colors to select from $1.00 and 81.25 Spring Silks, taffetas, messalines and satins, blue. brown, green, gray, tan, red or $1.29 36-Inch Satin-Striped Stik», nav) black with self-colored satin stripes in widths, one of the favorite Silks of the CURTAINS 200 Pieces of New Cretonne go into this sale; just unpacked; values up to 50c; all colors, all patterns, will be sold at, per yard vard wide, stripe splendid shades of | black and white | blue or various “en son 20c Bleached Linen Crash, lic This is a good, heavy, closely-wov- en, full-bleached, all-linen Crash Toweling; will not lint: very ab- serbent. Instead of 20c yard, to- morrow, l4e. 25c Glass Toweling, 19c 18-inch, fast-color, red or blue checked, pure linen Glass Toweling, warranted not to lint. Instead of 26c, tomorrow, 198c. 25c Silver Toweling, 18c 100 pieces ptre linen, plain white Silver Crash: will not lint: especial- lv woven for drying glassware. Iin- stead of 25c, tomorrow, 1S8e. $4.50 and $5 Pattern Cloths, $2.98 292x214 and 2x3 yard Tablecloths; warranted pure linen, full-bleac -hed satin damask: slightly imperfect; some have a small pin hole, others a mis-weave in patterns. $3.00 Pair Pillowcases, $1.98 Hemstitched or eralloped pnre Irish Linen Pillowcases, slightly im- perfect, but will not injure the wearing qualities. (Main Floor.) Profit- a one of the largest curtain manufacturers in the coumam, All are neat designs, copies of real Filet t; some have centers, others are figured. and Arabian. $1.50 and $1.75 values; pair made of extra good grade m Men's 75c Negligee Shirts Marcquisette Curtains, marquisette, 2% vards long, trimmed with lin- en edges and insertion, on a double hem stitched hem; white, cream or beige colors; ; This is a clean-up of odd lots of Shirts, every one perfect, and all sizes Including soft and starched cuff stvles—madras, percales, pongees,; mercerized and French flan- . we want to rid our stocks of these odd lots and so have marked them at this unheard-of low price—at, each Men’s $1.50 Mercerized Pajamas Just a limited lot of these fine Mercerized Pajamas, dark colors, trimmed with silk frogs, V-neck style; Es ¢ beeeeeee SUITS COATS from 14 to 17 in the lot. nels. all sizes A, B, C, one day. Machine, Full Set of Attachments With 10-Year This four-drawer drophead, flat top tension Machine, full set of attachments, with 10-year 2000 Needles to dispose of in One day only, at 12c dozen. No Mail or Phone Orders Filled. NEEDLES — White Domestic Wheeler & Wilson Eldredge Wilcox & Gibbs Household We sell the best stainless Oil at 15¢ and per bottle We sell the best Leather Belts We repair all makes of Sewing Ma- chines. Guarantee guarantee, is splendid at Use Our Easy Terms of $1.00 Weekly. Our New Era Club Membership Is Nearing Completion. JOIN NOW. Sewing Machine New House Davis Standard Goodrich 914.50 style, full flaring coats, semi-tailored effects; all sizes up to 46 bust, at NEW SPRING COATS, all-wool covert, mixtures and the fancy trimmings of but- tons and large patch pockets, some flare from WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUTTS, in poplit{ men’s-wear serge, gabardine, granite cloth, fancy mixtures and the popular black and white Shepherd checks, in all the new Spring shades and every wanted belted and Norfolk styles and ford cloth, corduroys, fancy black and white checks, shoulder, others have belted effects, sizes up to 46 bust, at WOMEN’S colors of blue, Copenhagen skirta, in green and sizes up to 35 waist ete. $4.00 Skirts for WOMEN’S DRESSES, shades, all sizes $1.25 in light and dark colors: bust, at. sizes up to 46 SEIRTS, serge, fancy mixtures and black and white checked black, blue, measure, silk poplin and serge and taffeta combination drea@es, in all the new Spring styles and WOMEN’S UTILITY HOUSE DRESSES, in percales, chambravs and ginghama, Ruffle Muslin Curtains, made of Mission :bloek muslin, finished with a neat 3-inch ruffle, “— 49: made, 24% yards long, white and Arabian colors; New Princess Curtains, made of filet, square mesh wen mall figured and Point d’‘Espirit centers, f double reinforced edges and lace trimmed, 2'4 yards long, white, cream or ivory colors; at.... 25¢ Couch Covers, reversible, Roman stripe, reg uiar length, 50 inches wide, finished with fringe all around, neat Oriental colorings; at. (Main Floor.) PROFIT SHARIN 15¢ Best Percales, 914 26-inch Percales, whit@ grounds with neat black and colored stripes. 50c Half Silk Poplin, 39c Half-silk Poplins, in colored grounds with neat printed figures and self col- 44 ors silk jacquards. rrounds 50c Printed Crepe de Chine, 39c | "*""*" pe 36-inch half-silk Crepe de Chines, 20c Ladlassie Cloth, s*/ white grounds with printed floral pat- 28-inch Ladlassie Cloth, & | terns; beautiful quality. fabric to Kindergarten cloth: 25c Bates Crepe 15¢ dren's suits and dresses. a ’ ee. 27-inch Bates Crepe, best quality. 50c Embroidered Jap SUK, rich colors, plaids and stripes; good 27 inches wide, silk and cotton quality. white grounds with colored 75¢ Colored Dress Linen, 45c ered figures. 45-inch Ramie Linen, plain colors: 25c correct weight for suits and dres#es. "2 inches wide, white 10c Cheviot Shirting. 714c neat black and colored stripes; 1 Be: 20 yard lengthea. 2j-inch Cheviot Shirting, col a grounds with neat stripes; yeti 50c Colored Dress for ; and boys’ shirta. ——T 36-inch Ramie Dreas Linen, 25c Tissue Gingham, 121, | ors; wanted for suits a inghams, white 27-inch Tissue 36 inches wide, natura grounds with woven colored stripes ae for 4 and plaids, 3 to 15 yard lenethe. with a white stripe; suitad ee 15¢c Bates’ Seersucker Ginghams at 914¢ | 26-inch best quality Seersucker Ging- ham. in the wanted stap'e patterns: all . 45 C full pleces i Went 59c Half Bilk Shirting, 32-inch Shirtino white grow woven colored otrines and silk jacquards: % to 15 vard le 39c Embroidered Batiste, 2 inches wide, white with small em * $8.95 Bed- neat, 96.99 ehuddab cloth, brown, purple, : Zh: cre e So inches wide, natural (‘repe Suiting. Crepe Linen, wide, Tan © inches “ eight — ‘8 8 22 eee. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles Ste eee eee eee ec . Pa NO gant ie PM, EE EE OM OE COO A OO OB gn GRE epee ——V7~"7"—— Or ern _ pee ee a -~-

Page 7

sis Sk rer mer ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH INDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. SLL rusi-l ret y ok ee LLL LL OP PFC MO PSCC Skee se ees ee eee Ty, 1 h i RETR Ma WHERE Is ‘Lou A HORCA? CORSETS sis. : This sale comes as the result of a tremendous purchase, secured at unusually large price concessions. $5.00 Madam Lyra Corsets . 95 New Spring model—Average figure, medium low bust, boned with Walohn, made in light-weicht coutil ; six supporters ; 19 to 30. $5.00 Madam Lyra Corsets $ Os Small and average figures, medium low bust, boned with Mrs Catherine Booth-Clibborn, Walohn, made in light-weight eoutil; six supporters ; Minoted evangelist, known in Europe se ea eat PEER pH - te 19 to 30 | and America as “La Mare hale (th bs Field Marshal), will begin a two- dl prove, as heretofore, to the people of St. Louis, that our constant effort is to sell the best merchan- $3. 50 New American Lady Corsets 29 * | | weeks’ evangelistic campaign in St. DIN WATER 10 * rs is today under the auspices. o gher, with a firm determination to double our May business, we have shoved the blue pencil into “eye Parte acral edie titi 5 vs will join in this great event. Thousands of dollars worth of choice merchandise will be offered Average and stout figures, medium bust. made in’ batiste, = Mciation and the Southwestern Bible AVOID SICKNESS le In a Carventer, snd His Mother Wants to "ear From Him. Mrs. Louisa Horch of g@24 Park ave nue, South Webster Groves, slo, & trvine to find her son, Louis H. Horch, who has been missing since Dec. i. He had expressed an intention of going to Kentucky. He is 3 years old and is 8 CANIPAIGN HERE arpenter. He has a design of the bat- tleship Misscuri tatooed on his artn. Mrs. Horch requests anyone who has knowledge of her son's whereabouts t Mrs. Catherine Rooth-Clibborn | communicate with her to Hold Meetings Under Aus- tid tities Gheaetad Gent. pieces. of Y. W. GC A. RAMSGATE, England, April 2.—e- ‘ause of the war's effect upon mateal ind labor, burial fees have been raised hers BREE REE REA SH 2B NY) (UU({((t IN ty (a it -_— eer -_ — _ —_ neatly trimmed with lace; six supporters ; Conference Association. She wv sizes 19 to A EA ann : oonamenm S NOTIONS $2.00 American Lady Corsets ¢ 59 ~ the pulpit in the Washingt (‘fompton Presbyterian C€C f which the Rev. Harris H. Grefe i pastor, both morning and evening, and tomorrow will address) the S&S! Louis ele wt oe ee ee ee — Se J. & P. Coat’s Six-cord Sewing Average figure, medium bust, very straight back, Thread, 200 yards to spool, all num- : . we a bers, black or white, made in batiste - S1X supporters ; 8 spools for Se Milward’s Needles, 3 papers 15e Machine Oil, ; ) 1 ; = ie wape Meteures cans Gabe) PROFITS ENTIRELY Oa ee i = ee “Steel > son 2 ‘te inches FORGOTTEN HERE long, guaranteed perfect, all nickel plated C 25c Rubber Sanitary Aprons, 19c a eee 1p 3 200-Yard White Basting Cotton; ALL NEW HATS —Values Up to rae ,.50 60 nbers only, le ee ; 3 _ — ’ 10 This is a specially prepared sale and one that is most unusual. When 75 Tuesday she will begin a series of morning meetings at the Buckingham Glass of hot water hefore break- Hiotel, assisted by her daughter, Mis oe aM : Victoria Booth-Clibborn, who also i fast daily keeps the docter away. an evangelist, and her son, Theodore, a violinist. Afternoon meetings on . most of the days of the next fort- Sanitary science has of late made night will be held alternately at the |2P!4 strides with results that are Washington andgCompton Church and of untold blessing to humanity. The the ¥. W.'C. A., and there will be | @'©St application of its untiring re- evening meetings each day at the search is the recommendation that Washington and Compton Church. t 1S aS necessary to attend to interna! Victoria Booth-Clibbora will con- sanitation ot the drainage system of duct mot of the afternoon meetings the human body as it is to the drains and will assist her mother in the | % the house, work on other occasions. Three ad-|, Those of us who are accustomed to dresses to women only, and one to |e! dull and heavy when we arise, men only will be given May 5, 10, splitting headache, stuffy from a 12 and 14, respectively, at the Wash- cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid ington and Compton Church, at 3:30 ‘stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh p. m. Subjects for the first three are | 2% @ daisy by opening the sluices of “Marriage,” “Motherhood” ang “The | @ System each morning and flush- Training of Children.” ing out the whole of the internal ‘‘La Marechale”’ is the eldest daugh- poisonous stagnant matter. ter of the late Gen. William Booth, Everyone, whether ailing, sick or founder of the Salvation Army. She well, shoul each morning before gained ,her military soubriquet while breakfast, ao. ka glass of real hot head of that organization in France,| ¥#®terT With a teaspoonful of lime- She and her husband. Arthur Sidney |®tO®€ Phosphate in it to wash from Clibborn, left the Salvation Army 12]%¢ stomach, liver and bowels the years ago, and since that time she has previous day’e indigestible wasta, devoted herself to general church evan- bile and poisonous toxins; . thas ge lism. cleansing, sweetening and pu Ny She began evangelistic work when 15 the entire alimentary canal before years old, and has preached in churches putting more food into the stomach. of all denominations as well as in the- he action of hot water and lime- aters and public halls in most of the stone chosphate on an empty stom- cities of Europe and America. ach is wonderfully invigorating. It Her daughter also began preaching cleans ou: all the sour fermenta when still in her teens. ‘‘La Marechale” oe gases, waste and acidity and and her daughter have been in the Unit-] ®'V°S_ vne a splendid appetite for ed States the greater part of two years. breakfast. While you are They arrived in St. I >uis Friday from your breakfast the phosphated hot Chicago, where they have been for a Mee 88 guietly extracting a large short time resting. volume of water from the blood and “Ta Marechale” and her son are stop- getting ready for a thorough flush- ping with Dr. Mary hicLean, 4339 Del- + ee inside organs mar boulevard, and the daughter is the i aminn oA ions of people who are house guest of Miss Carrie Ferguson, - with constipation, bilious use vith spells, stomach trouble, rheumatie 5°87 Westmnister place. stiffness; others who have sallow skins, blood disord and 600 BOYS T0 BE ADMITTED 10 complexions are rey Mp Pc CULVER (IND.) TRAINING CAMP|:*"_ pound of 1tmestone. phosphate very little, but is sufficient to make anyone a prunounced crank on the omens of internal ‘sanRation—ADV, ee ee - (Fourth Floor.) i Lil 95 10¢ Yeiser or Wilson Hooks others are reducing their old hats we are giving our customers decidedly and Kyes, ote. x aa new and smart Hats at less than half price. ~ n > rT’ . ° ° Q . . r . | LS re gc woe eee Br ae Sar ‘his is how we can do it: Sample lines of Untrimmed Hats and > ; | 7" = 25c Safety Pressing Materials purchas sed in New York at great pric e concessions and =— (Cloths. . given to our best designers to — the smartest Trimmed Se Dorcas Ball Knitting Hats possible Cotton, white only. 3 FOR i5e Dress Shields, all styles, pink or white, pair Four Large Tables of Untrimmed Hats 15e Girdle Foundations, | = black or white dl Ne eo 19e American Lady Hair Nets, 5 Values Up to $2.00 3 XY wftit | = real human hair, all shades, at.. 0 Untrimmed Hats in the much-wanted black and light colors. Vin gakaen Bee watts : = 0c Waterproof Rubber Household eg , y + ; - , Bivara. AY Seb ttteay sete: = Aprons, large size: for kitchen, All the different ideas for Summer will be found and | . TY wv rs Spesi ty teseet lies! wees Soe Bick room, a many in the much-wanted sailors and tricornes // if a ee 9 sisgse arses = ‘ b+ +47 25¢ Airlite Brassiere Dress Shields sai an —shields sewed on net 15 There are over 100 different styles. brassieres, r+ - ++ se ia ee... = hae + 4 - + Z25ec Silk Elastic Webbing, fancy filled, at tee, ~~ “imed fate Undersriced 5e 40-inch Shoe . rai : vt ae or tan; 10c quality: pai 15 : i‘ | sec Steel Thimbles, Values Up to $16.50 $ O8 | | titre \\ “Soe b1] = side of pure rubber with cloth lining, |—Jovely trimmings 1n flowers and novelties. Leghorns and — tee Se eeeoeereeeesteternreerweensveeeeseeeeenre#eeseeeseeetseeneeeeeeeeeeeeee? @ Wey in £ * : ’ ’ Se ee ee ; (Second Floor.) we BC) STERY i a eee phe etnn a = —e FOr men omen an llaren, in - “ Five Great Lets. We Certainly Share the LOT 1—Women’s 75c and $1 Silk Hose : About 500 pairs of Stockings in this orig hen odd pairs Profits of Recent Advances and colors; all are pure thread silk, with all-silk and mer . . in a Big Way Here cerized tops; some are irregulars. Sizes 81% to 10. For quick Aa”, disposal, marked.. . SOS ALP ’ { ! | Yard-Wide Silk Poplins Benutiful silk, lustrous finish, new Spring un D ' ‘ . ds aides of navy, Copenhagen and delft wile blues, light ana dark green, gravs, 59 : gel C Drowns, 01: ANG Pink........... Tieek Chiffon VTattetas—-soft, lus- hehed pecialin fo suits and Pty @o/ ES a aa be © ow Oe wea-V ide [23 Pe plims one of the ‘S Silk . reitche: blue, brown, green, 2 I Br nek oe >) me) wide, rudiant satin, usi . : i bade 34 ’e mereor one S few Spring weaves. . - i - Cc . ' S Toleewi. Sik» H inches wide, messalines Cav aie eyvenes: standard make: ‘vn “4 sutiful fF @reswes and foundations; jet black... ‘ LOT 2—Women’s $1 and $1.25 Silk Hose A collection of 480 pairs of odd Stockings and irregulars, including a great lot of fancy novelty hose, also plain colored in black and various shades: all pure silk, full fashioned, é Enroliment Which Was Limited to Indiana Last Year Will Include Other States mene Year. CULVER, Ind., April 2.—Plans for the secon annual military ‘training camp You Sie a ‘Beautiful Face fuer high school boys >t the Culver Mill- which will be held May — Your Nose ? sizes Sly to LOT 3—Women’s $1.50 to $2.50 Silk Hose Broken lots and soiled Silk Stoekings in black and colors, thread silk and glove silk styles, tull fashioned and seamless, all strictly pertect, sizes S!. to nese colors: size 9x12; x12 Wik Velvet R ’ . ’ stead of $42.50, now xi on elve augs; LOT 4—Infants’ and Children’s 25c, 35c and 50c Ri no seams to rip or show Wear; $14 95 e ; , i. Alexander Smith & Sons’ Seamless Yonk- | instead of $22.50, now Silk and Silk-and-Wooi Hose ers Royal Axminster Rugs, in i | te ' ' : , ' 7 - Snri cjgens 6x9 Wilton Velvet R : ica “ae re. atthe « ae all.citlk Stack. noe all the new Spring designs: .s uss; Pure ashme re, silk and wool and all-silk to. kings, in blue, sine 0x13: instael oF 646- Bow. 1 size for bedrooms, reception tan, red, pink and. black, all perfect first quality ; 4 jig... € 200 Finest Grade of Senuuiaan Royal Ax- Roxbury Seamless ‘Brussels Rugs; size minster Rugs; made in patterns that are 9x13: 75 different patterns exact reproductions of the real Oriental to select from: instead iiugs: also plain and Chi- of $20.00, now tary Academy, 15 to 29, have been announced. Six hun- dred boys from the high schools of the Central West States will be admitted this year to the camp, which last year w.* limited to 200 boys from Indiana. Applications for admittance to the camp must be signed by the principal of the hich school. The applicants must he between the ages of 14 and 21 years, white. a citizen of the United States, not less than 5 feet 3 inches fm height. | Digies free from physical defects, and of good BEF ORE cli gale rrassed facia} moral character, whose record in school a fect or blemion pet Dr. Pinketatt "tell you ' aes ow it can painiess! - shows him to be amenable to discipline. one Te, Veo on - y and quickly cor Two hundred of the 600 students will | prices you can ote 1 A a : , : Consultation and se Can be given scholarships, which have DEON i writn I treat. remove, correct: al iber of towns in Ohio,}] Red Nose Superflvous Hair Frowns aetes WS 8. RUS | Hump Nose Rirth Marke Wrinkles Illinois and Michigan and to Indiana ’ oo Tae peagy Ryetide boys who were members of last year's g! Stee ant Freck camp. ‘The charges for the others has Outstanding Bare AN been fixed at $17.75 each for the two] 5¢ Sagrcine Cheeks weeks, $6.50 of this is to pay for the uniform worn in camp and the remain- | Hours. 10 te 5. 6 y. by der for subsistence. } PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION CONSTIPATION REMEDY ASKS FOR CAST-OFF CLOTHING not Be Sent to the Branch Offices. \ ‘ The St. Louis Provident Association # hae asked for contributions of ¢ af fr : clothing, shoes, overcoats, suits, a upderwear and other articles to be dis (NOT SULPHUR) tributed to the poor. The appeal : id i , bottles and fin cans can ote _ size ; } -press Crsianh Muss ) patterns, size anv Lots Less Than Wh | ache l1.5x12; good selection | 79x12. This is all we have bay ‘ olesale LOT 2—Women'’s 2c and Se LOT 4.——Boys’ 39 Mesh Union new patterns and colors; ye 0.60 to $12.50 All- steel Vernis Martin rh Union Suits: plain and Swiss ribbed Suite; high neck, long sleeves, ankle stead of $50.09, now of these drop designs... 5 and full sizes, our entire line garments, low neck, sleeveless, lace length garments: SS ; ' ean forward stocks; sale pri and tight-knee style; reg- color, eyelet mesh: sixes “DE ry Alexentee See 2 Some seamtens are. | St ce ular and some extra sizes. 24-to 3 (’ sley Royal Axminster Rugs; size Yxl2; eve | Linoleums 50 All-steel B d 4. Sliehtly irregular LOT 5.— Misses’ rad Children's 50 ‘ ery povular design for Spring; % ‘ eds; noster style, full sizes, : ales Gitte. A wieat lot af mia a instead of $25.00, | $1.10 Inlaid Linoleum, heavy qual- mis Martin or white; ‘ LOT » ac rapt ¢ witac 3 itv, 85 rolls to select from, at . =Boys’ 2 Undershirts and and children’s Union Suits, both a , Drawers; strictly first quality mesh and tight knee styles, low neve Axi2 Katra-Heavy mime she Wilton ‘a | 4-vard wide Linoleum, and balbriggan garments; 19 sleeveless: ooen and Rugs: choice patterns : ; . and $24.50 Brass Beds——This lot peat 17 stvles; all short sleeves: ankle length seat styles. Ages f colors: instead of $39.00, | sale price : uze Beds, in satin and bright finishes; GPAWECTS. 2c eye cece erent eenees years... ee pee | 45e Printed Linoleum, two vards wide, use: as display samples; . S. Sanford & Sons’ ere Royal Ax-| printed, floral, tile and oak a aD : minster Rugs; size 6x9; 101 patterns at : ae 2 Fae a ° —o selection to ehoose : Thi IF " $25 >) $30 Brass Beds; 214 -j instead of $20.00, now aereeee p diego - 42 and 3-in post - 2 . mes all finishes. These are exceptional $ | 8. 8 5 Soiled Kimonos reduced to 1% price. Odds and ends. $25 Wilton Velvet Rugs $7.50 Combination $3. 6 5 $1.50 Kimonos, serpentine 9 $1.00 Petticoats, cingham 100 Wilton Velvet Rugs, ' Vacuum Cleaners, 2 Felt Mattresses; full size, built up laver crepe and lawn chambray, tucked and em- Sloane's and 8S. Sanford Co.'s a Pk 125 of the ‘‘ Best’? Sy B layer of fine white cotton felt; will $3.50 Kimonos, crepe, silk, broidered ruffles : earns that are exact comers of Kir- 4 ica =e : ; or pack—while 100 last brocaded. : $3.95 Petticoats, extra size messa- anshaw, pa and Mahal Rugs, made with extra rine adjustable Bissell —. ] c a 84.50 to $6.95 Kimonos, crepe de line in odd ? 95 ac . Vv ‘ } us Orie ntal Rues: Brush, all nickel trimmed, guaranteed & Bo ' is. napegs = $ 95 ae . oy Fg lt oe OF Oy, for one year by the manufacturer and . } and $5.50 Bed Springs; several! styles; ze: $5.50 Petticoats, crepe de chine 9x12 : yr one y ’ ie ie : . SS Sa rere es ee hee ee : ee : ; 2 est coaicy & «apie ye £0.00 to $13.00 Kimonos, crepe de| light blue, Jersey tops, messaline ourselves. (Third Floor.) de of highest quality témpered steel chines and silks, light $4 95 raga $3 ones n yy), sa : ( “ : (Fourth i og colors, at white, at | SENET g oe SHOES — Wey Betow cost | 4 = “The Columbia 3 Profit-Sharing Sale will be celebrated in the Base- a G fi ] Handkerchief Linen, 59c | sf i Bree." Does; slate | 11:00 O’Clock Special ment by the greatest sale of Women’s Shoes and Ox- : I jl OIG) A quality ‘ : : Sc Handkerchief Linen, 48c 15c Dress Gingham, 7’/4¢ fords in our history. 32 inches wide, in stripes, plaids, elo" wide, fine sheer quality, in oe Ahem Fh gamma colors; 3 to 16 Bb, Style 95. in mahogany finish. complete with SIX SO- s Beach Cloth, 35c ter we RNR leetions of your own ehoiee mee et tn ; ‘ Vacuum Cleaners, o—— ——— ~ eA A I TIT - nches wide, plain colors; excel- | eer Huck gag a" $3, $4 and $5 $3, $4 and $5 Uaiity urchased specially for this sale—50¢ . ootwear Striped Shirting, 23c Yd. | dozen large size linen finish Huck Footwear — — (three double - faced 65e records), exactly like cut, only ”" : Towels, neatly ; inches wide, white and colored | ite on... with woven colored stripes | 12% wand > Huck Towels ie Eaeocered. Satin stripes; 3 to 15e Huck Towels..... 12%e ; sale in the Basement. shed Toweling, 9c 1214c and 10c Bleached Muslin All on : i Union Linen, full bleached, at Tle Extra space has been provided. Extra salespeople have — Toweling; exceptionally , 5000 yards of extra fine quality full been hired. All with the idea of Abe ng our customers the 36-inch width snow white Bleached rf ever offered. 18c Madras, 10c austin, equally as good as Fruit of the greatest ——— * ! | 1] ttent whes wide, white grounds with | 00m. ; , ve a fair idea of the values, we call your attention aeored stripes and plaid ef- | 1214¢ Chambray, 8lh¢ to oe ‘act that at the present £0} lling price the average is to yard lengths. 32 inches ‘wide, plain colored Cham- A. F. C. Gingham 4 Three Pairs of Shoes at the Price of One. bray, 3 to 9 yard lengths. at 7i/pc 50c Table Damask, 25c ee ak intteinnn This instrument has a good strong motor, tone con- | fanc 60-inch full bleached, cl sale ove : : wh} to ootored pm he ott linen i he ioe —e styles, patent trol shutters and is a dandy little machine for the h = vere none une 19¢ Serpentine Crepe, 121/, | "vie money . | — . ceived and sold for the benefit of the of the following branche \ Manchester branch. 4 Gibson avenus to the whole syo- bundles they will be called for if the ber long azo that grandmother pre- Cc He 99 $ KAISER 7 SALARY’ 4, 600,000 tartar and had you eat & with © LONDON, April 2%.—King George, who | if you ate enough ft would surely de } ie richest of European monarchs for, | Same old remedy, prepared in an wu be set aside for cfiicial expenses. ‘Tle constipation, free the bowels ana | peror of Austria $5,250,000 from tho state, | top condition, tiaras ‘manner, without pala or unpleagante eg (B ent.) | nny sa j ** BOtiee Service’’ three-act comedy. will be pr lief from constipation and blood dis- (Basement.) color i x ities (Main Floor—Balcony Annex.) : Hall, Twenty-fifth and Mullane | may be purchased at all drug #er>s, relief fund. Bundles may be sent to th: central effice. 2221 Locust street. or to hranch, 3@4 North Newstead “i nu j and through the Bremen branch, 811 Mallinckrodt st : blood gives healtR® South Branch, 4908 South Proadway tem. Where it is inconvenient to serd thre Do Provident Association is notified hy tele t , . your grandmother phone : or your great- pared a mixture of sulphur, molasses and cream oe Emperor ¥F eintienae THis Atty. spoon. Gets Even More. Ough! Tasted awful, didn't ft Buf has made a gift of $9.9) to the trea: the work. ury for war purposes, is by no means Well, HERE WE HAVE IT. The though he receives close to $2,500,100 a | to- date, scientific manner, in SU Tear, three-quarters of that sum: has to PHIG he TABLETS. They overcome King of Italy receives $2,750,000, the Em-j| blood of poisonous wastes and peror of Germany $4,690,080 and the Eu. | the blood and entire system in tip» and the two latter, like the Czar of Men, women and children may take Russia, have enormous private incormes. these tablets. They act fn natural @ 30 inches wide, all full Pad 75 ‘loth tops 2 ) , | pees, and results are sure. They eit iny at St. Leo's Meatl. wide, best quality, stvies to ect : P® ; , . ‘fnches Ste eraa ay ioe oh | Arend Bele from; fine § for dull- tops : PAY FOR IT $1 00 PER WEEK ‘ei eethtanheabita Bi; : ‘immediate benefit and permanest tee . on ; 7 the young. people of oie, ‘ ed J, pao ra. Heart Parieh thie evening at St. |! .| Suipherb Tabieta (not sulphur) Eee eee B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles Stomp BS 388 28828 2228 PS WS Oe WW Swe crete Yancine will follow A, a Le tlt lila te mtb i. nn tre etn. ascents Aca Ai ecg he! Rly PRO: dl: agnmagetgt Pte + well ae RRR A Ee —EE—V7——— ene, eer ates PTR RN I Le MERE Ce BIN SMe Gn

Page 8

* . és ‘ “i , . - Pe) 7 Fy .~ “= r . ee * : "ae ee ve ee Se a Pe ea i ‘ohh Wwores ‘ ? ae 4 hey Pa “ Bag 5 a eae ne Sete eho ae od « . » x : : : yar ek md 5 . ! - : at y * > a: x teresting events o. the May calendar. the daurhter of Mr. and Mrs. Washing returned from their honeymoon in the TOD AY’S BE AUTY T We J Jacob Mahler will direct both per-jton R. Crawford. West and will be at home at the Cha- formances. teau Apartments, 1231 Hamilton avenue. You can make a delightful shampoo SOC] A L b> Confederate Dames Chapter U. D. C. Continued on Next Page. with very little effort and for a very Mr. and Mrs. George E. Black have} will hold its monthly meeting at the pS trifling cost, if you get f ee ee —_— E E NM | Ss returned from French Ldek after a/ home of Mrs. Phil Chew, 5250 Washing- druggist a package of canthrox and (three weeks’ absence. ton boulevard tomorrow afternoon at 2 ition te dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot | o’clock. LACLEDE HOTEL water. Your shampoo is now - Mr. and Mrs, Eugene B. Stinde of , tn, fe. Ree Just pour a little at a time on t Continued From Page Five. 545 Delmar boulevard are spending two| Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Snowden, -—~~ on ae EVERYTEING ” scalp and rub briskly. This creates MONDA Y— TOMORROW—A GREA Z. weeks at French Lick Hotel. who were married here March 15, — ison an abundance of thick, white lather Minerva Primm, was one of the best- wo ANE SAR IPR AMER Gs 8 New ae Pevular that thoroughly dissolves and removes loved girls and greatest belles St. Louis| Miss Esther Reid Crawford of 69% For Health and Beauty, European 1.00 the dandruff, excess oil and dirt. had for years. Garfield avenue will depart today for Elia R. Berry’s oll tT, A After rinsing, the hair dries quickly, . _ Miss McNair made her bow two years | Jacksonville, Fla., where she will visit . with a fluffiness that makes it seem ult ~ ago and has been immensely popular. | Miss Gertrude White, formerly of St. CREOLE TEA , See et heavier than it is, and takes on a Her popularity is with the married | Louis. From there she will go to 8t. a ete 4g or pe fon toxic poisons, oxesy, Bir! rich luster and a softness that makes set as well as with the beaux and | Petersburg and other cities, returning 14 brews for 10c. All Druggisis. vi cart arranging it a pleasure.—ADV. : belles. She is the niece of Alex T. Jr., {home about the middle of June. She 's ~ ) ED Over 800 new Coats and over 700 new Suits from our big purchase of manu- L. J. Clawson and Samuel 8. Primm, ——— OTE LA OI LIE LEE LLL AE EE ITO Scapa d the niece also of Mrs. P : ’ _ re hav ded sev hundred Coats and an . Paul Bake facturers’ surplus stocks, to which we have added veral well who was Miss Eugenia McNair. Snits from our regular stocks, at greatly reduced prices, will make Monday a Mr. Lindsay belongs to the Mul- * lanphy clan and ts a brother of Mrs. Get today’s Globe-Democrat record day in value-giving, and we predict a record day of selling. feo soy th . . ° scus. T y . will be in October. 7 ame and read full details about 9 8 5 - ner Sonnenfeld’s great sale of © engagement of Miss Patti M. Clay- : I [ oats aT S e an * ton, daughter of the Rev. John B. cay Trimmed Hats at /2 prece 07% ing eo : E. R. Breaker, son : and their wonderful Sait “4 ‘. : ‘ = ‘ a ee 1e ev. aniey Break » . We have hundreds of Coats at other prices—highe1 prices — all eg ged Antonio, Tex., was enhaiaaditie cote L. ACKERMAN, Manager offer! values. and some lower—but these two lines are specially strong, so we'll direct _ || formal tea Friday afternoon by Mrs. 610-612 Washington Avenue attention to them for Monday. Leland Chivvis and Mrs. William Stoecker at the home of Mrs. Chivvis in Kirkwood. The date for the wedding - | has not been set. Mr. Breaker and Miss , eeeenaiie Clayton formerly were students at alS sS Washington University. Mr. and Mrs. Sleck of 3223 M li an ' Tan 7 1 oO sa sactions ever consummated avenue returned home from ie tens In fact, one of the most cre dit ible buy Ine transs Wednesday, after spending the winter by this store. A purchasing scoop that brings the season’s newest and latest the ° e @ . c = . fi “— RS . ca a Blouse fashions—to the tune of 3000 Waists—at underprices so decisive that wih aks a ho vour belief would be sorely tested were we to plainly name them. friends with a leap year dance at the dance sudio, 4517 Olive street, last night. + sm , at Sl ae ‘ _— r insist , ‘. The members are: Marjorie iether, W e urge you to come—we feel we re doing you a favol by insisting ~~ attend Sieh tind, Suey Geach Bhd aeiee ance, if you’ll pardon our saying ‘‘insist.’’ You ean fill every Blouse need for Spring ‘ . Peggy Sward, Edna Sward, : . if ? , ne Saints Wikia, Crete Mendeens ae, and Summer at about one-half the money you’d expect to spe nd. reux, Georgia Ashford. The regular meeting of the Chin Chin W d f H B ; A rtm ts Club was held at the home of the pres- Five on er u argain SSO cu ident, Miss Marie Benson, on Tuesday evening. The members present were: Misses Jewel Benson, Marie Benson, Johanna Beidenstein, Florence Corco- ran, Dorothy Hosch, Mary Murphy and Edna Roeder. The Imperials have completed ar- rangements for a dance to be given at Clendenen’s academy, Tuesday. The fol- | lowing girls will assist in receiving: Misses Josephine Sleevick,- Adele Cox, Tess) Daniel and Ferris Bicht. The members are: W. J. Mitchell, A. F. Gronemeyer, F. J. Mitchell and A. J. Ahrens. A surprise party was given Miss Mil- dred McCormick at her home, 4372 Nat- $25.00 and $30.00 Coats for § Scilas sont eet“ Ss ent were: Misses Alice Keenoy, Mabel ‘‘Sport’’ Coats, Motoring and Afternoon Coats, in over 950 late styles. Kehoe, Anna Keenoy, Genevieve Mona- All lengths, belted and loose-hanging models. Wool velours, velour checks nah, |Sanetie Kehoe, Rose Magy Mrail- > : ; ° man, Tessie Gorman, Lilly Popp, Marie . & — Invitations have been issued for a dance to be given Tuesday evening by the Carnation Girls’ Club, at Cinderella Hall. The members are: Misses Alma Kahn, Rose Senders, Lillie Senders, Rose Landau, Pearl Rothstine, Charlotte To- pias, Fannie Tobias, Nellie Marmor, Mil- dred Glucksman and Gertrude Glucks- man. Dancing at 8:15 p. m. ee . Ny 2) | $3.50 to$5 Waists, $2.50 | $6 to$10 Waists for $4.50 W onderful yeorgette models, handsome , , crepe de chines, laces, marquisettes, voiles, ete. pussy willow silks, merveilleux silks, hand- Cape and double cape collars, kerchief frills, kerchief linens, voiles, organdies, ete. Plain | tailored and smocked models. Trimmings and fluted frills, tailored 50 of dainty laces, hemstitch- 50 effects, sport models with e ing in two contrasting col- $ e Miss Mary Walsh of 4513 Gibson ave- —_- a \ pique collars; trimmings === [| ors, etc., white, flesh, $11.65 $21.65 $11.65 , | iy nue and Joseph B. O'Neal of Chicago, Handsome Georgette crepes, crepe de chines, SS» el ni NS G&G :. . - [ Cabanne avenue. Mrs. M. S. Bowman plain voiles, batistes and organdies, in of fine laces, fancy tucks, Copen., navy, brown, ere $5.98 Ill., were married Monday in the Sacred embroidery and green, black and _ pastel Heart Church of Joliet. The Rev. Fa- P Ps pe ase aie ther Vanpelt performed the ceremony. hemstitching. seeVnanéebs Pa le r ng BPeeeesneeagesee eee . All Trimmed Hats “sr” 4 Price Any $50.00 Hat, $25.00 Any $15.00 Hat, $7.50 Any $40.00 Hat, $20.00 Any $10.00 Hat, $5.00 Any $30.00 Hat, $15.00 Any $ 7.50 Hat, Any $25.00 Hat, $12.50 | Any $ 6.00 Hat, Faille and poplin silks and taffeta silk Suits are ineluded in this mark-down sale, along with cloths. 240 Suits, all told, remaining from our $29.00 to $39.50 regular lines. Only 1, 2 and 3 of a style, but all sizes up to 48 bust. — gla ee oe yp ti eee , : F ‘ : : ' ie . Fowler, Mr. and ? .C - Wool poplins, gabardines, imported serges, large and small Shepherd and velour checks, ete. sine, Bére. Henry C. Scott, Mrs. & R The best will go first, so shop early. Choice, $21.60. Blackmer, Mrs. D. R. Francis, Mrs Sam Plant and Mr. and Mrs. Danie! es Catlin. The concert is under the auspices i Q) 95 d S 2 5 OO S ° f $ | 95 of the St. Louis Symphony Soctety, of which Mr. John R. Fowler ise the $ ° afi . uits or ° } ° newly-electe’’ president. The box holders for the New York Orchestra at its concert at the $29.50 to $39.50 Suits for. . *7 2 Mr. and Mrs, O'Neal will make thel eo |. UU Any $20.00 Hat, $10.00 Any $ 5.00 Hat, Mi fll» “ol | Any $3.50 Hat—Monday, $1.75 ——— -- All the good cloth materials and styles from these pieces, and a few silks - . as 17) bh uP : 3 ‘oedie : th vk | | k Amateur theoctricals, which Prof. included in this lot. Sizes to 44 bust. Tans, cape, navy, green, checks, blacks Otte Heller of Washington Univer- and a few white. 210 in the group. Choice, Monday, $14.95. sity eaye are running ict in 8. Louis to the great detriment of the Be ee professional brand, have at last fallen to the children as well as the Suit Special Coat Special grown-ups, and nearty 160 “amall And Quanities Limited - rehearsals for the oagert of eit 129 Suits. Values to $19.95 | | $10 Golfine Sport Coats| ||a-",* "sx pur 5,8, teu A erent aren tints CD) OQ] | reser at oa cates § OO] [lees eee bu many of any ope kind; reseda, old gold, er ' ¢ not “ y ° white. The whites have col- ° to Se very pretty. WOU (p WS ‘ D The largest assortment in St. Louis! 1200 ultra fashion- ~~ able Spring and Summer models. Sport Hats, Dress and Semi- Dress Hats, Tailored and Street Hats. Every style exclusive and desirable—the kind that Tra you expect to find at ‘‘Millinery Headquarters.”’ De hinall Bear in mind how low and reasonable our ‘‘regular’’ prices are, and be i spurred into coming by realizing that Monday you divide such prices in two. werge, gsberdine, woo i pe The members of its large cast, and checks; all the staple colors mae cuffs and collar. The col. otis mabeinn sheet 1 aa are included; tailored and tal pee sang cuffs. While 75 as well as the chorus and ballet, are 3 } tie small sons and daughters of the ——Z : ee fashionable ect. The two perform- Full details in today’s Globe-Democrat—get it and read! | fancy styles; choice Monday... ances, May 19 and 20, at the Shubert Be Mail Orders Filled— THOMAS W. GARLAND—409-11-13 BROADWAY— Mail Orders Filled | Theater, will be among the really in- 7 * ‘ 4, ; ’ ; ; ae ‘Wilkatie. me wits * ~ . & i. : é - | *< PE ee eae ie a . oR eae we ee aes OTS SNe ae RL «RE SR ae SS -~ . ee. © ere ——V7— -_ ee, Pe LEAN, LL ALLL AL IOLA. AA LATS, Or - aed eg OOO ONTO te

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PON ES, A ee RT, Gis feed ‘ Se ro , ST.LOUIS POST -DISPATCH ! SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - — =. Comedy in Spanish Tonight. street. a comedy in the Spanish lan-| BEE tin “seat tevignt at| The performance will be followed by . 0 S| OP EVENTS | Interesting BASEMENT SALES for Monday Beautiful L INGELLE F| continued rrom Preceding Page. $1 to $2 Sample CorsetsQ5¢ hw } Brassieres Gloves ? *Y | All new designs in Women's Im- my ee - Come in several popular . | (go . hook-front styles, isle | y Reduced for Mrs. Snowden was Miss aeey Pe makes—in models for all figures— | J made of good cam- a, ag ee Wh 9 state te a. «hyaline Sapa sk lat dla made of batiste and coutil—low and | | ) wate, sesecoeees a white only; all a Barr S ay a eC Waggoner of Denver, Colo. Before her medium bust with guaranteed rust- . if embroid ory 3 oke sizes. On special , ; ‘|| marriage Mrs. Snowden was a student | 2 sale, Mon- fxs | Y | proof boning. All sizes. ——— 7 Ali day, pair. 25c fo $2 models a EMG ~=SAINT LOUIS |° ‘Basements ‘ Age SAS , : ] "IC Vole , Oe te Bes ow and includes large va (Basement. ) yuae =6it starts tomorr Mrs. William J. Gleason of 4339 ig rieties of rarely found bargains on. Ore rs Evans avenue entertained the Thurs- we “ de Chine, Philippine, French and ||{day Afternoon Euchre Club, of which Domestic Underwear. i\|{j She is a member , } The others niembers are Mmes. ° lii1} Gains, Noonan, O'Brien, Callahan, Negligees ) Hunt, Hemey and Maloney. | Mrs. Noonan will be the hostess May 11. 7 ee at the Visitation convent. Below we are listing some remaining models of the loveliest, most popular | pyar negligees we have ever offered. i Misses Ibucile and Marjorie Cornet, The patterns are new some even are | daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. lL. Core @ novel hut because they are | i net of 4550 Berlin avenue, accompan- : : ‘ ; : extremel) ||jied by their brother, Harry Cornet, —are here in a great profusion of styles—every garment full cut and well m ade—and at prices that represent values unmatchable. —_ Two of the Styles. s wht . Sol from window jj! slightly mussed or soiled from have gone to Chicago to attend the Two of the Styles. display or handling we are making [fll weadine of their mate ‘sveher Gai. ( ) ( rages ) se hare concessions in price. \||{livan of Sheridan road. aa’ nee Drawers, 3 Prs., 15c Corset Covers Nightgowns, ‘ formerly r || re Sp & 50c Cambric Corset 2 for 75c 10 Neglgees priced up to - $6.00 now MH The Rexanas will give an informal tie C: Ls OX Women's Drawers oo ees nese In slipover style, 15 Negligees priced up to $10.00 now |||}| dance at Dreamland, Tuesday evening. ste , : , 7 ne agers geod rdein Ryeees g lace edge and bead- Sl cnn aekéece ieee 6 Negligees priced un to $19.00 now The members are Mike Bay, Clarence ANB E 4 J in all sizes. 100 dozen ing. 80 dozen on sale, and beading—all cut 4N oli P formerly $20.00 now i Brock, Clyde Casey, Arthur Cunning- 123 PS Shee) of these regular 25c at 10 ede a CEQUGEES priced up to iii{ham, Charles Higgins, James O’Shea, ta 2 Mee5a Pa Lo Special at C — ‘2 for T5c wr 7 Y f ly !» ad ‘ ‘ 7 Neglgees priced un to $29.00 now $14.75 ||||Gus Offerjost, Fred Sachleben, Clyde ae 3 pairs for 50c ae 4 6 Negligees {07 *" ’,, $39.00 now $17.50 |||||Samoniel, Argyle Schaeffer and El- | r ) ; ICES priced up to $ ||| |mer Voss. VIAL Nightgowns, 50c Corset Covers, 39¢ | Envelope Chemise, 50c . 3 , mS HH About thirty different Corset Covers of Mar- are © Of Nainsoogk, pret- The above items include Crepe de Chine, Wash a , PF \\ ! styles in high and low neck, quifette trimmed with lace | tily trimmed with embroid- é . ruests at the Hotel Snapp in Excel- with long or short sleeveS | or of nainsook trimmed | ery medallions, lace inger- Satin and Georgette Crepe. s:or Springs include the following from | \ @& —trimmed with lace, em- | with embroidery medal- | tion and edge. About fif- | (fr : | | ‘ teen different styles, priced 50c ||| St. Lotiis: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Scott, C. : et ppd, and bonteng. Made | jions, lace, insertion and a D : : ‘||| 'T. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brow | . 22 2 a edge. Special at — , omestic Ni ht Owns ‘ ° a rs ° . orown, * | £ + ghtg Mrs. K. Hamilton and son, Bonner r ae. ae, Nightgowns, T5¢ Women’s Drawers, 25¢ Envelope Chemise, 75¢ . . Py ‘ . . s. | ° + | > 7 _ Hi | or low necks, long or short | wivelope style, trimmed lace, embroidery insertion 2 2 Bin * ; | Guhne and E. Sweeney. { \ : —— some strikingly original patterns, at $7. 1! Ha | sleeves, elaborate with emtroidery edge and led | \ | med with lace, embroidery | ficis “splendid value at 28e | SP ¢d8e. Ten pretty seed 25 styles more elaborately trimmed, at $1.50. Ul] rhe Wientin i | | and beading. About tweety @ lg gales met at the home of \| , : + | tty styles, in regular ’ Miss May Girthofer, 4415 Greer avenue, | a Pretty etvies. in, TesUse | Women’s Drawers, 49¢ | White Petticoats, 75c | WW Thursday f Drawers of excellent White Petticoats with . | ‘ cra . 2 | \ Corset Covers, 25c quality cambrie with ruffle | cambric tops, with deep Details of * Locust St., 10se present were: Misses Else Poe- | \ } Corset Covers of nain- | of embroidery, in open or | ruffle of embroidery or i} {nack, Emma Goegel, Gladys Farringer, — | sook and Oobatiste trim- closed styles. Some have with rows of lace. Spe- a —— other atems West of ii Lurella Girthofer, Fanny Faringer, Dor- \ r med with lace, embroidery | fitted waistbands. Priced cial, 75 an Glohe- |}; othy Frye; Messrs. Jack Schneider, Bill ; and beading—priced at 25c at 49c (Basement.) ——— 7th. ||| Poenack, Norman Anishenslin, Oliver pr Democrat. Trampe, Ferd Goebel, Lawrence Scan- 7 4 lon. zs a ee Silk Sale, 69c Yd. Men’s Summer Shirts May Sale of Embroideries eaeenceiseeprseennenemetenearenee es TMaiie “Wadeerene: last 36 and 40-Inch Widths Hundreds of Pieces at Irresistible Savings hhededeeheildadacidedichhtaddadlbetch dele Doo SEGROESOCUD DARE CH OOOH OROOOERERSROED ERS SEO REOSED GRO; EOE RENSE ee erde Been derd. | Sunday, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Re lar 1 ualities M4 . 37 ° M4 _ RE oo oo | fred Feydt, 2522 South Compton ave- P rae a : Pekin 50c and 75¢ ualities, C Sample Strips of Embroidery, Yd, dae Stripes “Pencil Stripes Two- A hase of nearly two thousand Shirts, representing the Snow-white Embroidery sample strips of fine C The following were present: Misses T : ind Printed Poplins : epee nd “rejects” of a prominent maker. Included quality Swiss and cambric—neatly embroidered in Johanna Exler, Hilda Graef, Elsie ae — ic 4 weed surplus stocks a Sport Shirts—laundered Shirts—in percale— various floral and scroll designs—firmly made scallops. Plain ack al : are Negligee and Spo Mostly Edges up to 6 inches wide. Qualities usually priced Graef, Ida Holtman, Elsie Mueller, Anna ’ ‘ stripe ’ ’ 2na- r colored stripes. . Mittendorf, Agnes Pauly, Lilian Pohnan, Poplins, Colored Grena come in neat patterns, black and white o P 15c and 25c—special at, yard, 106 ‘atheri schaefer | stg dine, also Marquisettes, 36 The Sport Shirts are of pongee with sailor collar, short Katherine Schaefer, Agnes Waelter- and 40 inches wide—special- sleeves—also of blue chambray. 18-In. Embds., 25c¢ Yd. Dress Flouncings, 39c Yd. Demi-Flouncings, made of 36-inch Organdie Flounc- mann and Leona Whaley; Messrs. R gas etc: 69c yard to 17- band, M. Crum, Robert Davis, H. J. Ewers —" (B sment.) An ee 2 een Soe (Basement Annex.) ; : as ; — fine Swiss and cambric— | ings, elaborately embroidered = lies * ise eeantes Pauley, — cleverly embroidered in large | {2 @ combination of color Chcadtar She aieee aimee Wiitiees lacy and small eyelet effects | dot effects, with large, well- —regular 50c and 75c quali- | Wearing scallops. R-°yular aaa (oc emiggaeaem Hope, Lonsdale & Fruit of Loom Muslins, 8c Yd. hee gn a | sec quantity. mien Mery Alice Greaves and Benja- rard-wide Muslins, tomorrow in the Basement. We will not sell over Val. Laces, 39c Doz. Yds. min Franklin Watkins were married A great sale of these ) { Cluny Laces, 10c Yd. Edges and Insertions in | mye er r] Mai Phone Orders. Wednesday evening at St. Timothy’s 10 yards to a buyer, and will not fill Mail haved : Edges and Insertions of | Val. laces—some to match— Church, at 8 o'clock. 75c Bleached Sheets, 55c Ea. Mercerized Damask . $3.50 Marseilles Spreads, waited thread linen Cluny | also Beading Edges, in vari- Miss Hilda Wolf was bridemaid and Readymade, bleached seamless Heavy bleached and mercerized $2.19 Fa. Laces—in white and ecru—| ous widths, in the ever-de- Walter Sherry best man. After the Sheets—size 81x90 inches. Table Damask, in a good variety Extra heavy, White Satin Mar- widths up to 24% in.—splen- | manded designs and patterns ceremony a reception was held at the 45c Bed Sheets, 29c Ea. of patterns. | eeilles Spreads, in‘ beautiful raised did value at 10c yard | —regular 50c to 75c qualities. home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and ‘ 58 in.—39c usually, 25¢ yard | designs—size 72x100 inches. (Basement.) / Mrs. William Greaves, 2862 Euclid ave- Bleached, seamless, single bed 72 in,—5idc usually, 39c yard Longcloths Bolt, 59c nue Sheets—size 54x90 inches. : ; aiitininas “yi ae Aggie 3 85¢c Hemstitched Sheets, Linen Napkins, $1.98 Doz. “finished Long put up , : )-y bolts— iall iced . : Mrs. Robert Dale Furth of Buffalo, 65c Ea. Bleached, all-linen Damask Din- lis gliataama gt ‘9c holt Hosier 7 for the Family | e : : —size 22x22 inches— | ®* ee a6 Cie wee, Of Mer aister and Readymade, bleached hemstitch- | "CT Napkins—size $1.98 dozen $1.69 Nainsook, $1.25 Women’s 10c Black Cotton Stockings, 5 Swope’s “DOMINO” The season’s most attractive novelty $10 Moutarde fawn vamp. high white calf top finisbed with ra kid cuff to match the vamp: also black kid vamp, white calf top and cuff to match. Very effective indeed, yet in thorough good taste. High Glace Kid Boots enjoy assured and ever increasing popularity this Spring. In ad- dition to the distinctive model shown, we offer other new effects of fawn, gray. mouse, bronze and white; also styles with gray suede and brown, taupe, black and tan vamps and white tops, $8.50 to $10. At $6.50 a particular value of white or gray kid or white canvas. , uel extra special at . et Oe Wolfort family of 6861 ed Sheets—size 81x90 inches. x p Soft-finished Knickerbocker Men’s 10c Black Cotton Socks, east | 20c Pillowcases, 15c Ea. ” | Nainsook—extra wide—40 inches Men’s 10c Colored Socks, Maree Ee Readymade, bleached and scal- Och —put up 10 yards in box—special Children’s Black Cotton Stockings, ‘Sgenas ginny — we ee loped iioweness—tine 42x36 in. at, the box, $1 Children’s Cotton Socks, Pair . ole » who ha anne ° ° . ; . married today, were saitited sedhaay Pequot and Utica Mills Sheets 2000 all-white, double-w idth Marvel Linons, 12%¢ Yd. Women’s 15c Colored Cotton Stockings ' iG rine “ Known t@ be two of the best- Gabardine Suitings Heavy linen-finished white, 34- “oem: Women’s 15c Black Cotton Stockings, C =] Qe =i) 6G Hi = Fe AE HE =] 5a = 15) HG os 8a =] oa oa evening in Boffinger Memorial . | Bee : 43 Chapel by Dean Carroll M. Davis. wearing and washing cottons ob- Desirable for suits, skirts, pgp teagan pest 5 Men’s 15c Black Cotton Socks, ee Men’s 15c Fancy White Socks, The bride's. sister, Miss Viola GerHart, tainable+-prices far below value. middies, etc.—regularly | 12 2 Men’s 15c Fancy Colored Socks, Pair 4 - : Weyer ped + a 24 iereh a OORT PEAR EM, 6 and A. L. Schwerdtmann were the 54x90 in., 65¢ | 81x90 in., re: 7: io "er : ee Tw st ‘ Ire ] tired, ; a . 7, ‘ . a , = y | posing the organization represent cote Sisetlbamdadege: Hana oe ‘il Entire sample line and surplus stock of J. Ferber, 115 West, ing 9700 women, are all working for — * * ¢ ¢ . } el eiecheek Ai Ghia e@tate weceuse it Vis d0th St., New York, secured in an advantageous transaction, en- eee eee Oe 1 Bd 4 ™ ables us to offer these splendid new Silk Dresses at far below the council, as the proceeds are to be used for a building fund. Every Os2 | : their actual worth—all on sale in two lots, ‘ member of the cast and every mem- : ‘ | 7 ber of the woman’s orchestra is de- \ we & . 5 $ 39 -° \\ — and ar ff 2 7 —_—_—_—_———— (Basement) We offer especially good values of both silk and leather, in most individual styles for . Novelty Hand Bags $3.95 voting the greater part of her time OLIVE AT IO”ST to rehearsing for the Pageant. =] i New Spring Catalogu fe A ame The officers of the Woman's Coun- . Pea pies ties eS: cil are: Mrs, Gus V. R. Mechin, presi- he Se : ‘oy 1 ] ilk a ee : 9 : 3 There are Dresses of Pongee, Taffeta Silk, Messaline, Silk dent; Mrs. Ottmar Moll, first vice \ Y J . ie ; . gated weft le Pera ers Wi\t| \\ N Poplin and Crepe de Chine, in rose, Copenhagen, reseda, green, ward, third vice president; recording wistaria, navy, black and striped ef fects. secretary, Mrs. D. R. Parman; Mrs 5 . Nearly one hundred attractive styles, in all sizes from Misses’ S. B. Watson, corresponding secre- 4 y ’ . , | vis I ‘went - 14 years up to Women’s 44-inch bust measurement. Aa rans | as c Cc 0 Cr no ae oO POUGGDOERADOORSLEDAGEEDEREDEAGCERRevENteEDNRCEORtEsteeneneate Ho ToD OO) 0) Ceres 00 Cerri © ON AaRRRRNPE LS tary; Mrs, Joseph Jamison, assistant corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. M. Jurdy, treasurer; rs ‘illiam Kin- cj c] ses, auditor; ‘Mere. Emma Oppenh te New Summer Wash Frocks, $3.98 and $5.00 - BPR 6 AM pte Se Mle ye oper nag a POs, 7 sey, auditor; Mrs. Emma Oppenhei- , mer, chairman Ways and Means Com- Aaa First showing and sale of dainty Summer Frocks for women and misses. Drosten % RITEOG; AAPG Anuere Cleaver, chairman oo, 3 tame Dresses of voiles, in floral and stripe effects—Sport Dresses of silver bloom, with the Civics Committee. Standing commit- coat in stripes and the skirt in contrasting Cloth. tees: Press, Miss Mary I. McDearmon, } | - , Every one of these Frocks delightful and charming in style, representing the newest Silpermares rag epd — road a eee yy Seen ideas. Come in white and colors, and all sizes. (Basement.) Bb. Watson; Membership, Mrs. J. E. © San 4, Allen, Mrs. Frank L. Bartlett; Pro- gram, Mrs. G, V. R. Mechin, Mrs. Lee “ elder, La agon, Josep , ie a | q / J P Se — hy sea ji rs Solty ‘tatvoe honare nes ? sor Womens 7 — —while 500 pairs last, at 65c pr. ER S| spile this, no. price pre- ST a dees ote , C Ribbed Cotton Union ; a New 25c and 30c See C Fine quality Axminster Rugs. Marquisettes, Yd., in pleasing panel effects—size 7 ; : Keeble, Ottmar Moll, Ida R. Foskett, ‘ mium ts asked. a Selien, Emile R. Paillon, W. T. Suits—Lace trimmed at knee $1.15 Voile Cur- 79¢ ——— ft. 6 in. by 10 ft. 6 in,—regular $1.75 to $2.28 Curtains Marquisettes and Scrims, in $18.75 values—priced at $812.48 Midlam, A. Ek. Reton, E. A. Boice, Ben —taped neck and arms—ex- tains, Pr., 2 r- = About 200 pairs of Vets Cv We are picturing one of the at- white, ivory and beige—some $5 Ingrain Rugs, $3.60 Roman, ©. B, Ricketts, J. B. Shap- tra sizes. tains, with wide Filet insertions | tractive patterns in these Mar- plain, others with woven hem- ‘ Seamless Ingrain Rugs that Your watch—is leigh, hk. M. Nichols, B. A. Fleming, for Boy’s Fine Rib- it runni JI. c. Higgins, Richard Kring, Marcus 25 stn OE anonty C bed cotton or Poros quisette Curtain Sets, made of stitched edges. Only 20 of these are reversible—suitable for bed- as it shoul@? We Harris, Caroline F. MeCarty, Sarah . . : ‘ —fyll idth inen few; ' e : ' ». a M —_ Pe and neat picot edge u wiat splendid quality Marquisette, fin- 9° ” lla Jewelry Company a reoulate it : tg a eo jhe | = roomy’ aa icles neckK--snort sieeves — i —— and valance ust 200 ard ceeding goods—usua . UST AT SEVENTH , a gop M. F. Harrington, Filla Wayne, Let- $1.25 ly fine usuall So F . , of our te eae 5 Pr . value at 79e¢ pairs. Choice, (Basement. ee DIAMONDS. STLQUIS MQ E tie Hill May, Misses Fannie D. "eet — oe tq 49 dag OS de: a ( Basement.) quaintance. : , Rertha Brenning, Belle Forse and Louise Davia, £ ’ . a weds 4 x % 2a PS ae Cae 2 " 2 ‘ i eo. a i PERS SR Ne tae) * his ing A ais ae “3 Se . : ; ae ir ee ai Rath Saeed i «ites i

Page 10

-_ ST.LOUIS POST-C’>7ATCH eee SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. PPO NR a me Oe NEN RRA LT PLEO LL PORE AEA > permewee _ ST.LOUIS POST-UISPATCH Ce Saloniki Is Best Fortified City in ‘the World Today Continued From Page One. — ing vegetable gardens, revelling in this virgin soil. It was probably the first time in the history of the Vardar that stretches of wel!-made new road and soldiers taying more yet. These roads were built with two feet of big rock and finer screenings to top it off. There was a thoroughness about this which impressed me, the full «signifi- eance of which was not borne in on me until we mounted the last roll in the prairie and slipped down toward the wandering Vardar. - There we came upon the defenses, | and they are certainly built to stay. Concrete bases for artillery, concrete inclosures for rapid-firing guns, un- derground barracks cut in the rock and made proof against anything short es completely wired, with telephones everywhere. Wire screening to keep them from crumbling; covered trenches first, second and third line trenches, al! complete; trenches without end, and ail perfect. These fortresses contain every de- vice, every idea worked out in the trench warfare in France, and have some improwements in addition. They ‘are much more complete than any- thing I have seen elsewhere, and I should call them impregnable. For they have every artful underground defense worked out by the Germans in the Labyrinth, near Souchez in ELECTROPHONES ARE POPULAR|MISS SELLARS MAYDAY QUEEN Londoners Sit at Home and Hear| The annual Mayday festivities of Thedter Performances. Forest Park College will be held on LONDON, April 29.—There ate at least |‘"¢ C@mpPus at 2:30 p.m. \omorrow. 10,000 fewer telephones in London as a| _~i88 Golda Sellars will be crowned queen of the class of 1916. The maids of honor will be Misses Eleanor Mab- ley, Imogen Lockett, Edythe Brickey and Ruth Rendelman. In the even- ing the senior bonfire and feasts will be held. result of the war, business firms in hundreds of instances discontinuing the | service in the interest of retrenchment. The Government, which operates the System, announces that although tele- phones have been discontinued by the wh@lesale, there has been an increas2 in the use of electpophones—the instru- ment which connects the subscriber with the theater and enables persons who| Bes Mien’s Suits DRY-CLEANED | — : $1 “Phone Chapman.” SAME F (PRE Ww TEGRADE G or 3100. . 8 3110 Vie. 331 ‘3 5004 Detmar. ee oRK Pt «4% 1700-Del. 1575 Springtime plus Pride x = _ ass Be be3. — Ay i os ° lettuce, spinach and radishes had been planted on that pratrie. From pvint to point we came upon Artois, which the French took last spring at a frightful cost; and it is not one labyrinth, but a continuous series of labyrinths, 90 miles long. The cost of these defenses strikes one forctbly. The actual amount of work and material involved is con- siderably greater than that used in the construction of a four-tracked railroad from Nev’ York t» Philadel- phia. The distarce is the same, and the work even more expensive. We were taken afoot through half a dozen of these fortresses and shown a good many things that I am not going to write about, and in all covered per- haps a mile and a half of the front line. It took us severai hours, and I was wearied with it, although we had seen but an infinitesmal part of the whole. of a 42-centimeter gun by coverings of oreter in i s , railroad iron, concrete and dirt. Trench- to remain indoors these gloomy nights of black streets to have amuse- ment brought to their fireside. equals New Clothestime You do possess pride—self-esteem— that quality with which you would impress others— your friends — business associates —business prospects—men upon whom the first impression counts for much—and you want to feel yourself equal to the desired impression. Greenfield clothes make a good first impression and a lastingly good, good impression; they are built for appear- ee || , ance sake and for service, and every garment is guar- . ,, anteed to be 100% value-giving. Styles for every man of } } Nis Y ‘ys a every age and proportion. — Roe ono eo no ee 0 D0 TIO“ yg We give EAGLE STAMPS. E ~- Se > eens = At the Judge & Dolph Drug Stores ee SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES AN IMPOSING COLLECTION OF SMART PUMPS +3 > 3.00 COLONIALS! PARIS PUMPS! PLAIN PUMPS! STRAP PUMPS! High or low heels, leather or covered wooden heels, hand turned or welt sewed soles. Choice of DULL KID or PATENT, as well as the colors in WHITE, GRAY or CHAMPAGNE. Complete assortment of sizes and we PT ia. ~ ae Defenses on the Vardar. While no restrictions were placed upon me and the provisional officers took the trouble to show in detail how the whole system is worked out, I feel that I must exercise a certain discretion in describing them in print. But [I can give the general plan with- out fear of betraying military secrets. Cre The defenses begin on the’ Vardar, | t which is a meadow stream which an G: fi enemy can be readily prevented from —— crossing. The prairie on its left bank rolls back 20 miles or more be- fore it reaches the mountain, mak- ing Saloniki an easy city to take un- less protected by special defenses. This prairie lahd is the most import- ant part of the 90 miles of defenses, and this is what we were shown, but the whole of the 90 miles is just as complete. As far as possible the highest points on the prairie were chosen in a long snaky line. All that is visible are the barbed wire and the parapets. First double entanglements of barbed wire are stretched in a continuous line for the whole 90 miles. It pro- tects the British as well as the French front. Back of them are three rows of underground fortresses— they can be called nothing less— each complete in itself and each ina position to enfilade the attackers of the next. There is nothing like the continuous trenches in France. Every two or three acres is turned into a self-contained fort, each with its rapid firing guns in concrete under- ground forts, so carefully hidden as to be indistinguishable at 200 vards, each with rifle pits protected by parapets of steel plate. About the same amount of ground occupied by each fort is left open Letween them, but this is commanded by the second line of similar independent fortresses, so that the enemy would only get into a trap by trying to take the second line before finishing the first. Each’ fortress is crisscrossed with communication trenches and con- nected with the forts behind in a similar manner. A _ third row of trenched fortresses lie directly be- hind the first, near enough to help the first and second. Conservative Suits Business Suits Style always good. Semi-Conservative. Pinch Back Most Fashionable. Same men buy about : 4: same cut of clothes at all times. Clothes they can wear out, and yet always look well in them, because the style is always good. We have them here at prices ranging from our lowest to the highest, Of every desired shade and material, in solid colors or mixtures. Suits that are’ worn by many staunch business men. There is just enough of present day style in these suits to give the figure a little ‘‘trim’’ appearance. A sort of 50-50 proposition as for ‘*stvle’’—Semi. In blues, browns and blacks with the new red stripes, in Flannels and Cheviots; also in club checks, chalk stripes and solid colors. With regular or patch pockets and arrow lapels. The young man wh» wants the most stylish clothes can find nothing newer. Charge Accounts with responsible men solicited. J 00 0 0 es 0 0 Oo Our Quality Must Equal the Price or Prove Better WE present this week, as a little gift, this charming silken Sachet. perfumed with the incomparable Dyer-Kiss, to each purchaser of a box o Djer-Kiss Face Powder. Remember. this Gift Offer is limited to this week! Full line of Djer-Kiss Toilet Preparations always on hand. JUDGE & DOLPH 515 Olive. 7th & Locust. Br’dway & Washington. Sixteen and a Half to Fifty Dollars CHOICE OF THE HOUSE 4 $4 ENGLISH OXFORDS TAN OR BLACK _ RUBBER OR LEATHER SOLES The most desirable styles of the season at a genuine saving beyond question. Every pair is Goodyear welt sewed. Choice of rubber or leather soles and heels—all sizes are included. 2.09 10h oho 0 ho ar = = RUBY S= ia ADVANCE NOTICE of the Greatest Bargain Event in Years / $15,000 Purchase or SOLID GOLD JEWELRY Involving the entire sample line of one of the foremost jewelry manufacturers in New York City—the very finest qualities -—the newest and most beautiful designs in Watches, Jewelry and Novelties—will go on sale j Next Wednesday Morning at vA to % Price Here-are but a few examples of the wonder- ful values that this special sale will offer: 6 1 | 2) it | o | 0 r u o it | Q 0 ¢) 3UCK “The Apparel Store for the Man of Good Taste.’’ wean. tL On Olive Between 7th and 8th. White Kid Cevered Wooden Louis Heels or White Enameled Leather Heels beautiful Lace and Button models... Why So Many? We have done and are doing the biggest businesg in the history of this store-—that is why we have a larger accumulation of broken lots and sizes than ever before, but enough in the entire col- lection to satisfy everyone. That is why we are sacrificing this big stock and featuring a sale like this. | Ed 509 Washington Av. YI e | | 9 0 3 Read Thief Important Instead of waiting until the end of the season to launch our reduction sales, we are beginning tomorrow, Monday, giving our customers end of the season values and almost a full season to wear their purchases. Reductions of 25% to 50% during this sale. This means tremendous reductions in every CLOTH and SILK SUIT, every CLOTH COAT, every SILK DRESS and broken lots in waists. \ 46 bes : COATS SUITS Yt In our Coat Section we offer over 600 Cloth Coats— More than 1000 Suits to select from in these four groups. the choice of the season's styles. $ Buys Suits reduced from $15. $ / Buys Coats reduced from A limited quantity of navies, e $7.50, in Shepherd checks and Checks. $ ] 0) Buys Suits reduced from $22 50. $ 0 Buys Suits reduced from $25. This includes silk taffetas as well as a com- This includes every Cloth Suit in the house in addition finest white chinchillas, shadow plaid to a number of our finest models in silk poplin and chinchillas, silk taffetas and, silk fine coverts. ° ' : | in this lot are included silk poplins and wool suits S$ | 00 ¥ plete line of cloth fabrics. Buys Coats reduced from %20—In , silk taffetas. Sport Coats in fancy stripes. During this sale there will be no Refunds, Ex- changes or C. O. D.’s, nor will we accept any Ex- changes on Charge Purchases. More than $50,000 Worth of New Apparel Weary of Barbeq Wire. I reached a point by and by where I hoped I might never gee barbed wire or concrete again, but the en- thusiastic officers led us on and on. q o Spring Sacrificed. Iuvery time it looked as if there might be hopes of getting back to the au- tomobile and looking at it without labor those tireless devils found new ‘“‘curiosities’’ to show us. I must admit they were astonishingly clever, anda Heaven help the soldiers who are or- aered to hreak through, but it looked tu me at times as an enormous amount of work to defend a city that was .n no immediate danger of being attackad. But just as we came back into tha air after one of our underground ex- cursions I heard a sudden cannonad- ing breaking the spring-like stillness Over in the mountains to the north we could see breaking shells, and the hush of battle descended over the land- scape. All at once this concrete and barbed wire seemed touched by magic. It took on a grimmer significance. I ceased computing the expense and comparing it to railroad construction. lt had become as tensely dramatic 9s if the shells falling on the far range of mountains were dropping in th» trenches. Then I realized that if they aia fall they would not do much harm to the soldiers deep underground cut- ting down the advancing enemy. But the real fight was too much of an attraction to miss completely, so we skimmed off across the prairie again until we met Greek refugee peasants ccming hurriedly over the mountains seeking the protection of the defenges. farther on, resting in the mountain hellows, were dozens of Missouri mules from which the mountain batteries had been unloaded. They were blazing yway’ at four small Greek villages just inside the frontier, upon which the (Jermans, who had _ recently replaced the Bulgarian troops on the frontier, had descended to material with which to entrench themselves against the expected spring drive northward up the Vardar from Saloniki. The marksmanship of the mountain id J | yy - KS we EES bet : | Peet RRe Tea & | : ‘3! etaty ; +} Mee t) Bis we ret Paris?! PR ibTOTE ebt eebhasitl. ta ' Worth Men's Gold Watches— Worth $90.00—for Worth $55.00—for Gold Beauty Pins—Set of Two Worth $1.50 to $2.50.... S806 Worth $2.50 to $3.75....81.50 iT Hil fold Bar Pins— Worth $2.00 to Worth $7.00 to Gold Brooches— , Worth $3.00 to $4.00, Worth $12.00 to $13.50, - N95 Lp Extra Specials Just 25 dozen $2.00 and $2.95 Waists, for this sale only, at $71.25 This includes our finest lin- gerie, organdie combinations and silk habutais in plain and striped. Just 50 dozen 69¢ White Voile Waists will be offered tre bay $°2.75...91.28 $10.00... 83.25 t { PS glasses carrying away their many wounded. Then, when they were pretty well shelled out, the French chasseurs could be seen crossing the piain on the run. There was a skir- mish and a few minutes of rifle fire in each village, and it was all over. As we passed the trenched fortresses on the way back they did not seem 30 far out of. the war as they had that morning, but the poilus were still work- ing industriously over their gardens. New Canal Lake Called “Goethals.” PANAMA, April 2.—The widening of the canal at a point north of Gold Hil, incident to the dredging of the soil that clid from the. hillsides into the channel in Gaillard Cut, has formed a lake that | has been given the official designation of Lake Goethals. The water is about a fourth of a mile long and 60 [eet wide, , \ HO 00 $1.75 . 85.00 4395 I79 . % ——a YN f' ' oe These and hundreds of other exceptional values in solid gold and gold-filled Jewelry and Sterling Silver Novelties will be on display in our show windows Monday and Tues- day. See them. Sale Begins Wednesday Morning at 9 O’Clock Be Here Early for First Selection S. IRUIBY JEWIE LIRY COMPANY Established 1882. Samuel E. Bamber, Manager 409 N. Sixth St.—Near Locust St. A Most Remarkable Opportunity for After-Easter Buyers of TRIMMED HATS $7.98 Choice of 100 Trimmed Hats, in all ~- ors and combinations; values from $4.98 to 98 during this sale at $6.98, for 98 $ 2Z5C Choice of 75 smart Trimmed. Hats; no two alike; values from $6.98 to $8.98, BOP; cckccoancdsndeawbe fs ke kcves 64beesune | On! Waists ’ SN ya m te a customer. 7 \ —~—_ ee Extra Specials $2.00 heavy Crepe de Chine Cami- soles, in white and flesh; for this Choice of 50 Trimmed Hats, values Hp to Gime. BOs ccc vnecccsn¥sasnmee Camisoles, Crepe de Chine, lace trimmed combinations for this sale Just 30 Poplin and Men’s-wear Serge Skirts will be offered at.. There are Skirts in this lot that were reduced from $7.50. itl ie Ah 4? ii «tye i —— - ~ Je aN —— - —— vee a . ' Pe eee ee Oe Se ee a ce AN, + P rn : gr ss o — —n ” = -" = Lids Sana Senet es eT aE ee Se a ne — el nest: one li ii ee . som POR NE Ne A ON et SR Bt AMM ot lh eR SR NE Fn EP Re ee a EE re me —= ow oe ee ENN EF ET | ew oe wee ae - See -_~ — ro an Se Wie mn Les ee Dame SOC eens an + pow ——V7—"——" oer a ial ”

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BT Hee ae ess GeO bois ; - > most pSPRTER _—~ ‘ST.LOUIS “From Factory to You” Wardrobe Trunks...#$12.50 to 8100 Hat Trunks........ €6.50O0to Dress Trunks....... 2.75 to = Steamer Trunks..... $.50to ‘oe Traveling Bags...... 1.50 to ‘Suit 95e to NS r vit Lawyer Brief Cases 74 send Portfolios.... Ladies’ Handbags.. Gent’s Bill Books and Card Cases... Dressing Cases Visit Our Store Before Buying. TOT * = » D . 1.00 to 1.00 to 5Oc to 1.25 to 2.50 to We Repair Trunks, Bags and Suitcases Phone us your order—Main 5025, Central 2929 P. 6. MURPHY cones V company 707— Washington Av.— 707 .% ‘Zs é ere The Sunday more readers than any other newspaper west of the Miss ges | kaoad ¢ oS 2 ' = ele ato e ¥ £0 en men EE INT er ——_, On Pe rrr SSUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. Petain Is New Type of General, a Machine, He Says Continued From Page One. understand the real problem of defense of Verdun you must realize that there is lacking to the city any railroad. In Mihiel and cut the railway coming north along the Meuse. On their re- treat from the Marne the soldiers of the Crown Prince halted at Montaucon aid Varennes, and their cannon have commanded the Paris-Verdun-Metz rail- road ever since. Save for a crazy nar- row guage line wandering along the hill slopes, climbing by impossible grades, Verdun is without rail commun- ication. Wonderful Motor Transport. It was this that made the defense of the town next to impossible. Par- tially to remedy the defeat the French had reconstructed a local highway run- ing from St. Dizier by Bar-le-Duc to Verdun beyond the reacn of German artillery. Today an army of 4 quarter of a millon of men, the enormous parks of heavy artillery and field guns—ev- erything is supplied by this one road and by motor transport. Coming north from St. Dizier we en- tered this vast procession. Mile after mile the caravan stretched on, 50 miles with hardly a break of 100 feet between trucks. Paris busses, turned into ve- hicles to bear fresh meat, new motor trucks built to carry 35 men and travel- ing in companies, regiments, brigades; wagons from the hood of which sol- diers, bound to replace the killed and RET SA SOT EE . Big Reduction Sale at the he Famous CLL _ a Washington Avenue at Seventh Street N OW is your Springtime opportunity at its height. Tomorrow the big ‘‘Spring Reduction Sale of the Bedell Fashion Shop begins—it is first in importance among all the sales which St. Louis presents, embracing the largest assortments of genu- inely fashionable Spring apparel ever shown by one establish- ment in this city. _ Spring’s First Suit Reductions | 4 : 7 9” ¢ 4500 Choice Spring Suits Reduced From Higher Prices From. $3 to $8 has been taken fifi Fashion 7 _ Shop from last week’s prices—and the original prices were eloquently low, compared with those asked for the same or similar models in the exclusive houses which alone present this type of apparel. Town and Country Suits French Twills and Serges Tweeds, Gabardines, Home- spuns, Silks, Satins, Checks, Plaids Velvet texture blue serges, squirrel gray gabardines, browus, tans and champagne, navy blue and light blue, rose, bronze— every shade and every fabric that has come to ‘ Fifth avenue in the fashion news from Paris. Compared All Season With Suits Which Sold Elsewhere at $35 to $40 Spring’s First Coat Reductions B15 Over 800 Spring Topcoats From More Expensive Assortments “Ta Not because the season is late, but because Easter is the top of the hill in the early selling necessary to maintain the acknowledged posi- tion of leadership of the Bedell Fashion Shop. It must lead in coat reductions as it does in the first presentation of coat styles. Covert and Poplin Coats Beige and Blue Gabardines Twills Plaids Velour Checks Silks Offering you a golden opportunity, now that your Easter purchases are over, to possess the Coat indispens- able for your Spring and Summer gowns, at a price which you will appreciate for its unprecedented moderation. Every Coat in This Selection Is Com- parable With the Usual $25 to $30 Coat No Charge for Alterations Acinn teed psa MAI nage. RS NAO me IN BRE Ph NE LIE EN et Ve a ee oe September, 1914, the Germans took St.) | eet wounded of yesterday, looked down upon you, calmly but unsmilingly. From St. Dizier to Verdun the impression was of that of the machinery by which logs are carried to the saw in a mill. You felt unconsciously, yet unmistakably, that you were looking, not upon auto- mobiles, not upon separate trucks, but upon some vast and intricate system of belts and benches that were steadily, swiftly, surely carryifg all this vast material, carrying men and munitions and supplies, everything human and in- animate, to that vast grinding mill which was beyond the hills, the crushing ma- chine which worked with equal remorse- lessness upon men and upon things. Now and again, too, over the hills came the Red Cross ambulances; they passed you returning from the front and bringing within their carefully closed walls the finished product, the fruits of the day’s grinding, or a fraction thereof. And about the whole thing there was a sense of the mechanical rather than the human, something that Suggested an automatic, a machine- driven, movement; it was as if an un- seen system of belts and engines and levers guided, moved, propelled this long procession upward and ever toward the mysterious front where the knives or the axes or the grinding stones did their work, Night came down upon us along the road and brought a new impression. Mile on mile over the hills and round the curves, disappearing fn the woods, reappearing on the distant summits of the hills, each showing a rear light that wagged crazily on the horizon, this huge caravan plowed onward, while in the villages and on the hillsides campfires flashed up and the faces or the figures of the soldiers could be seen now clearly and now dimly. But all else was. sub- ordinated to the line of moving trans- ports. Somewhere far off at one end of the procession there was battle: some- where down below at the other end there Was peace. There all the re- sources, the life blood, the treasure in men and in riches of France were con- centrating and collecting, were being fed into this motor fleet, which like baskets on ropes was carrying it forward to the end of the line and then bringing hack what remained, or for_the most part coming back empty, for more—for more lives and more treasure. Wierd Nicht Scene. It was full night when our car came down the curved grades into Bar-le- Duc, halted at the corner, where soldiers performed the work of traffic policemen and steadily guided the caravan toward the road marked by a canvas sign lizght- ed within by a single candle and bearing the one word, Verdun. All night, too, the rumble of the passing transport filled the air and the little hotel shook with the jar of the heavy trucks, for neither by day nor by night is there a halt in the motor transport, and the sound of this grinding is never low. Fine Road Leads to Petain. It was little more than daylight when we took the road again, with a 30-mile drive to Verdun before us. Almost im- mediately we turned into the Verdun route we met again the caravan of au- tomobiles, of camions, as the French say. It still flowed on without break. Now, too, we entered the main road, the one road to Verdun, the road that had been built by the French army against just such an attack as was now in progress. The road was as wide as l‘ifth avenue, New York, as smooth as asphalt—a road that, when peace comes, if it ever does, will delight the motorist. Despite the traffic it had to bear, it was in perfect repair, and soldiers in uniform sat by the side breaking stone and pre- paring metal to keep it so. This Is Petain’s Day. The character of the country had changed. We were entering the region of the hills, between the Aisne and the Meuse, a country reminiscent of New England. Those hills are the barrier which beyond the Meuse, under the names of the Cote de Meuse, have been the scene of so much desperate fighting. The roads that sidled off to the west bore battle names, St. Mihiel, Troyon, and the road that we followed was still marked at every turn with the magic word Verdun. Our immediate objective was Souilly, the obscure hill town 20 miles, perhaps, south of the front from which Sarrail had defended Verdun in the Marne days and from which Petain was now defending Verdun against a still more terrible attack. And in France today one speaks only of Verdun and Petain. Soldiers have their day; Joffre, Castelnau, Foch, all retain much of the affection and admi- ration they have deserved, but at the moment it is the man who has held Verdun that France thinks of, and there was the promise for us that at Souillly we should see the man whose fame had filled the world in the recent great and terrible weeks. Upward and downward over the hills, through more ruined vil- lages, more hospitals, more camps, our march took us until after a short hour we came to Souilly, general headquar- ters of the Army of Verdun, of Petain, the center of the world for the moment, Few towns have done less to prepare for greatness than Souilly. It boasts a single street three inches deep in the clay mud of the spring—a single street through which the Verdun route marches almost contemptuously, the same nest of stone and plaster houses, one story high, houses from which the owners had departed to make room for Generals and staff officers. This and one thing more, the Mairie, the town hall, as usual the one pretentious edifice of the French hamlet, and before the stairway of this we stopped and got out. We were at headquarters. From this little building, devoted for per- haps a century to the business of governing the commune of Soullly, with its scant thousand of peopel, Pe- tain was defending Verdun and the fate of an army of 260,000 men at the least. In the upstairs room, where the town Councillors had once de- bated parochial questions, Joffre and Castelnau and Petain in the terrible deys of the opening conflict had con- sulted, argued, decided the fate of France, so the Germans had said, for they had made the fall of Verdun the aesurance of French collapse. Unconsciously, ,too, you felt the change in the character of the popu- | Continued on Next Page, eo RS a ee ee een cen? ae . om eee —m gor ____ ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a > % 0300 156 1010 A A CEE Te . el AG A LE Buy Samples and Save Money AFTER Red ucti ons SPECIAL EASTER VALUES Our entire line of Suits are now divided in, two groups. 100 Sample Suits, all the popular shades and materials, other stores sell for as high as $25.00—our price, while they last 150 Sample Suits, including ents | fetas—other stores sell for as 14,75 high as $39.75—our price...+.++- ORIGINAL Sample Coat and Suit Co. ‘718 WASHINGTON AV. (Over Conrad’s) The 1916 Spring Bride Behold the up-to-date costume for the spring bride, made of gold embroidered white taffeta trimmed with narrow gold braid and deep lace. Custom no longer dictates a modest concealment of throat, arms and ankles. And that head gear! This beautiful Rotogravure picture is up- to-the-half-second and is the last expression in modern newspaper art. Another charming Rotogravure is that of Dorothy Gish the popular Triangle Movie Star. Still another Roto deserves special men- tion. It is an acquisition to the collection of paintings in the St. Louis Art Museum. It is taken from Alfred Steven’s beautiful work entitled ‘‘In Deep Thought.”’ It would take a full page to describe in detail the treat in store for you next Sun- day in the RORVGRAVURE of the Big St. Louis Post-Dispatch Next Sunday ‘*First in Everything’’ — (4 st a ss a a es es he Sd ph pt 3 et [(Sje= (oneal ee J SS 1 (— a 8 &e = I ee ie ee eae i linet a a se ee ee ee ~ —

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——- A GTO NO EE BERT a I A. ee ee — : a 4 ~ "> ae Continued From Preced'ng Pi ge. without hesitation he had turned over. of the old “Sun paper.” I had seenj|case. For the rest ws must wait. But}rope and I do not think it survives | mortar and stone, even though it were PB peo . his command to Petain, his junior 3 liim last. in “The Sun” office.in the] not for very long; in a few minutes|save a little perhaps in cerners of | human. This legend bas perished so oa of this village. There eRe, service and rank before the war, given |days when the war had just broken | there came the welcome word that Gen. England. There was a legerid of a man ifar as Kitchener As concerned, gone Still the soldiers, the eternal gray-/up the glory and b.come the superin-|out and he was about to sail for] Petain would see us, would see thelof ice and of iron, a man who made with so much that England trusted and | blue uniforms, but there were also|tendent of transport. Men spoke tc | home; in the days when the Marne} stray American correspondent. victory out of human material as a man | believed two years ago, but I find my- .™men of a different type, men of au-|you of the fine loyalty of that action! was still unfought and he _ had Since I saw Petain in the little Mairie makes a wall of mortar and stone, ajself thinking now of Petain as we all : Tat Souilly I have seen many photo-[— man to whom his material was only Continued on Next Page. thority. In the street your guides| with unconcealed admiration. breathed hope then as he spoke with graphs of him, but none in any real wm Sil-S13-515 WASHINGTON AVE. pointed out to you Gen. Herr, the And then out of the remoteness of | confidence now. measure give the true picture of the TITITITITILII Le a man who had designed and planned|Souilly there came a voice familiar to M . eeting the General. co hee: defender of Verdun. He saw us in his [INCORPORATED) o16 WASHINGTON NE) GOES AT ANY LOSS and accomplished the miracle of the|an American. Bunau-Varilla, the man motor transport that had saved Ver-|of Panama, wearing the uniform of a Presently there arrived the two offi- | office, the bare upstairs room, two years cers whose duty it was to take me to ago the office of the Mayor of Souilly. _ ANITINIII sgl seme ort SS We Must Sell! dun—with the aid of the brave ‘men lecommandant and the Croix de Guerre * * - . | Everything Sacrificed! — fighting somewliere not far beyond| newly bestowed for some wonderful} Verdun, Capt. Hen-! Bordeaux, 4] Think of the Selectmen’s office in any the nearest hills He had commanded | engineering achievement, stepped for-iman of letters known to all French- New England village and the picture Byinnnn at Verdun when the attack came, andj] ward to ask for his friends and yours |} men; Capt. Madelin, an historian, al- will be accurate. A bare room, a desk, —— — ma " : - ready documentec in the history of one chair, a telephone, nothing on the — the war making under his own eye8./ walls put two maps, one of the military Compelled to sell—we must raise money at once—and we are cutting and sias our prices low enough to do it. Read these bargains advertised—then act quickly—and share in this unusual event. To these men and their colleagues zone, one of the actual front and posi- —_ Don’t Buy a Garment at Any Price “ho pertorm this task, that can tions of the Verdun fighting. A bleak YW ES re hardly be agreeable, who risk their room, barely heated by the most primi- lives and give over their time with tive of stoves. Irom the single window Until You See Our Windows « « « unfailing courtesy and consideration one looked down on the cheerless street E: TT :x~ is ] to®D-98 moment’s “‘touching up” once a month | jike Foch. ? a= Sport Hats, SNe By pee Cen ts pea ene No one of Napoleon's marshals had | | V “= ee ee te ore commanded as many men as obeyed} |ae ogtuie Has a Vi au duce golden or medium brown, the other| this Frenchman, who was as Jacking a Prepared in two shades—one to pro- . r black. Two sizes—2o;|. ‘ sn . . . a ee in the distinction of military circum- Pure White Chinchillas... a. cents and $1.00, mr, We will send absolutely free, for 2/| stance as our own Grant. Napoleon had W " G fin ys $s | ; of . he Cgke Sho So tae Uy you will send. us your | Won all his famous victories with far Ie, ae a ee name and address, accompanied by 19¢/ fewer troops than were directed from PUOTLUUELELETEOEVUTYHTO UREA EAEUH AAD AAT ANT TTAATTTATTTTTHTTTTTMA TTT TTTTTTVT ES Th al $5.00 White Kid Boots $3.45 OMORROW and Tuesday we offer this hand- some white kid Boot—a full $5.00 value at $3.45. Semi-high cut, with white Louis heel and service welt sole. In all sizes and widths. Quality Hose—silk or lisle—25c to $1.50. beyond. \ q 1 ki LU Pitt 4 Styles Like Cuts, $5 Bie emi | is COAT SALE!] - —— TTT NNNONO OOO COOOOTTTIOTTEOOTTTTT TT mir. \ ONT - The Kenton Pharmacal C@., it is a destruction of illusion; this thing i | : . Origi ee te ree Leader S id 2 pow by/is a thing of mechanism rather ti : Gabardines, Poplins, Serges. “se $5 iginators of the Dollar Trimmed Hat. rolty Drug {Of brilliance; perhaps Petain has led | 100 different styles—all colors. . .$5 . a regiment, a brigade or a division to ON’T miss this sale of over 1000 Coats at $5 ilk- — r . > ee Sn a = - —— ies the charge. You knew instinctively, in lined models—loose flare’ stvyles—belted Norfolks— seeing the man, that you would go or rea urc ase a e | pt cbs oe yn ace ha with cape collars, bell sleeves and come, as he said; but there was neither | seers at $5.00. trimming effects—sizes 14 to 55 inch bust ’ + b J , No Exchanges, Mail Orders, Refunds or C. O. D.’s. Gash nor fre, nothing of the sugges-/@ There are others who can and do sell as low in price as the See q tion of elan; rather there was the bi t Schultz’ ‘th their 10 ator are i 1 po ‘tion te See Our “ ee v2 Bn : iggest. Schultz's, with thei es, are In & SIL1O > ee See Our y ; suggestion of the commander of a great > * Win- 2 wt ‘ ‘ GI eal MW indow Display ocean liner, the man responsible for the prove the assertion. Come Monday and see | A dows ft =~ iow lives, this time of hundreds of thou- ’ sands, not scores; for tl fet f = | } amar not = : cite: tee (ee “a 2 Big Purch ases h\ machinery ard the master of the wis- =) | dom of the tides and the weather, not e =, the Ney, or the Murat, not the Na- , | Vi poleon of Arcola. The impression was Suits and Dresses 6 WASHINGTON AV. of a strong man whose life was a life beaten upon by storms; the man on the bridge, to keep to the rather ridic- | e ulously inadequate figure, but not by at Less i han i, Prices any chance the man on. horseback. i ' My talk, our talk with Petain was the : . matter of perhaps five minutes. The — $20 ( h time was consumed by the words of Le . alg armin Roux, who spoke very earnestly, urging = - that more American correspondents be . Silk Dress es permitted to visit Verdun, and Petain heard him patiently, but said—just noth- ing. Once he had greeted us his face %. : settled into that grim expression that 3s: , 0 . , never changed until he smiled his word Y / pare te “i * >, Jf, —— ' of good wishes as we left. Yet I have SA since found that apart from one circum- + oe hd Satta _ _ i stance which I shall mention in a mo- ment I have remembered those min- Sisepfh 4\) LAAN te ae, ee ne Must Cot Oo 4 ( } ; “ . Bi . I. are going to clear our decks of | does not reveal the face of the man, \\ Only 181 in the lot, but ‘they “7 every single Suit, regardless of eek ae the word does not describe the sense ' On new, clever, smart Taffeta and cost or former selling prices. Shepherd White Braid \) $4 checks, serges, poplins, gabardines, (Like Cut) of strength, of responsibility, that he 1 d | Nasty Crepe de Chine Dresses: some with plaids; in dozens upon dozens of dif- Are all the rage gives. ferent styles—all colors and sizes. ae AS AAL YL 2.0 va om Nothing of Dash. X HIN \ eombination Georgette sleeves, with 10. $12.50. $15. $17.50 d i ate ad . . \ ‘ . - . - _an \ alues to $45 In a childish sort of way, exactly NYY, \ stripe and check taffeta coatee ef- $ . $ $ . ‘ $9.98 f as one thinks of war as a matter of | ‘ fect, with white taffeta silk skirts: $19.75 Values, in 2 Lots at ; | ES TLEORDS is being recognized more dash and color and motion, one thinks : oy ie — : HE fe| cf the French General as the leader * all the new and latest Silk Dresses; and more every. day as THE @i.. . | . em deen ts dee ehceirwn gan cine of a cavalry charge or of a forlorn hope clean: just reeeived from a_ high- MOS 1 PROGRESSIVE SPE- of infantry. And the French soldier of soe ~ t t See Our | | —and it is SUCH SALES AS or of dash—not that he has not charge Wir:dowe as well as ever in his history, a littice THIS that is bringing that recognition. ah ieidaie. ects P e s . more rave pommare or mecnnenns A$ 2O and $25Spring Suits When we advertise a CHOICE-OF-THE- oan” i “ay other wars have had. What the F ! ee : = , ( : } HOUSE SALE it means that YOU ARE soldier has done has been to lenauh’ a This is the second purchase; 87 Suits | i ABSOLUTELY UNRESTRICTED IN YOUR held, to die not in the onrush, but that the goods alone are worth more than S A L E ss ® —_—_—_—_—— » CLIALTY HOUSE IN ST. LOUIS this war has not been the man of charge class maker. AND ; : : $10.90; the most wonderful new, clean (CHOICE—we carry no restricted lines— 9/0" the spot. Suits you have ever seen for this price; : . , . . . And Petain, in so a (that is, lines on which the selling price is fixed in my sels an Rah es Sate poses all the smartest models, every color, also Pp a check, taffeta, silk combinations; every controlled by the manufacturer). tiew Frenchman, if there be a new one, or perhaps better of the French sgol- dows Those who attended our great Suit Sale dier of today, whether he wear the ' . ; 4B . vesterday and Friday know how our spacious stars of the General or undecorate:l Clean-Up of All Coats he —— —_— Third Floor was thronged. Well, this will nas goal ene Howe the bigot The look | ' “TY ’ wD Sd y - 7 W y a .) ‘ ‘ , 3 z be A STILL GREATER SELLING EVENT. ff] thst sw in his eves, the calm, steady, $3.98, $4.95, $7.95, $9.90 38 rss: AND ‘ $37.75 navv meaty SOT Remember, ALL Ol R FINEST SILK SUITS, ward, I saw every where at the front ; . : ~ | coco metas. Sh was = WOOL SUITS and SILK DRESSES, etc., J} and at the back of the front: It em- una pale coverta, poplin, ‘serges, etc.— 8 very full One of the are in this sale, and many of these sold as ery ot — ve Te impression full fi ith bel of the spirit and the poise of the French u are stylea-— wit velta, high as $45.00. f pockets, new drapes and yokes— this sale, seldier of the latest and most terrible all ecolors—sizes up to 45-inch of French struggles. And I confess waist—tomorrow at 82.98 and ; that, more than all I saw and heard | 75.56. * Suits and Dresses at the front and In Paris, the look of this man convinced me that Verdun . 3 Perhaps if you have seen our line of fine Suits and Dresses you will remember some of the garments would not fall, that France herself That Will Startle All St. Louis é — =—— mentioned. A gray taffeta, trimmed with black velvet, lined with white silk; it sold for $45; one of these weuld not either weary or weaken. $20 Crepe de Chines— $ 5 3 FREE EXAMINATION al ‘he ; oan 7 sae ‘7 . > ee 5: In Paris, where one may hear any-'! us 4 aie tat el a GY eal tel left: size 40. Then there was a green taffeta with marabou trimming, with cape collar; it sold at $35; , ; a y ene of these, size 36. We have four nayy blue faille Suits that formerly soldat $27.50; sizes 36 to 40. Six thing, there are those that will tell you $19.75 Crepe Meteors— Note 17 This Coupon Is Worth $1 Cash Any new patient presenting this of the finest grade silk and wool cassimere Shepherd shecks and block check.all flare models; sizes 36 to 42; that Joffre’s work is done and that $15 Silk Tattetas— The styles offered coupon at the National Dena! EVERSTICK Me sti : coupo as é f ~ > tj Cc ~ (} x, receive $1 dental work they sold at #35. y : ° . sensational bar - perhaps, that Petain is the man; they $18.50 Silk Failles and Poplins, $5 sain event temet SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATIEX will certainly tell you that they ‘hope 9 Cc , row-—sale begins old plate ts broken, send it tous and let us repair it. _ 4 NTS. If yous ; that the man has been found in Petain. $1 75 eorgette Crepe Comb S., $5 at $:30 A. M. Set of Teeth....... 5.00 . Gold I S Monday and At As to the truth of all this I do not anki dation ate nave wosreesse sleeves— eceoees 82 a = I did not see Joffre abe skirts—frills, ete. ™ ae See Dee ; Over 1000 Skirte— Win- Values to $10.00 size you want; see our windows........+. = Tuesday oo Sat Ee FORD (TOAK(O pony "Al WORK GUARANTEED. coldness of the North a grimness of NATIONAL DENTAL Milf d but all that I have read of Joffre sug- 1 or Ss gests that Petain is of his sort, the | that is lacki in his chief. manner cking s ch ) ew SU-Gi3-SiS WASHINGTON AVE. -wa Open Dally 8:30 te €, 720 ol IVE ST. . same quiet, silent man, with a certain | There was a Kitchener legend in Eu- Sundays 8 to 1. — Lady A — ee ee Te PR EE I MA ee I tM ’ a or ee eo ee DR BO LE ER EI OD EN OF Nm eee ” ee ee ee © Rep pRiggey tee PPR Rest en ° .

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; ' OCT, LOE I LILO ELE IE I fe Br I WR er RE LS 2! kN ee ter rere oe ~ ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, ‘APRIL 30, 1916, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Continuea From Preceding Page. | seen calmly and utterly, whether it) change, too. Patently Petain is of the eg saten ctrateet aun yg i on the nearby possesses canbe, wh 1GOING TO Pp Al AINT , 4 7 A D ress Sal entailed the death of one or a thou-j new, not the old, but no less patently thought of Kitchener in his great day. ) sand men, of ten thousand men if neces-|he was the master of it. hilis that flanked the valley. slipped through the column, topped 1 Te py, = : - If.I were an officer I should not like|aary, and had willed that it should/ We left the little Mairie, entered our| At the bottom of the valley we turned; the glast incline, sho* under the Th is - ee = 3 — p east, moved on for a mile and stopped|crumbling gate of the Verdun for- —— No Woman ShoaldMiss to come tp the defender of Verdun with | happen. machines and slid out swiftly for the the confession of failurg I think I] I do not believe Napoleon’s Old Guardjlast miles, climbed and curved over labruptly. The guns were sounding more | tress, and as we entered a che]! burst should rather meet the Bavarians in the } would have followed Petain as they fol-[the fine hill and suddenly looked down { clearly, and suddenly there was a sense just behind us and the roar drowned first line trenches, but I should like lowed Ney. I cannot fancy him in thejon a deep trenchiike valley marching | not of soldiers, but of an army, Onjout all else in its sudden and para- to know that when I was obeying} Imperial uniform, and yet, now that|from east to west carrying the Paris-| one side of the road a column was com-/|!yzing crash. It had fallen, so we RESULTS learned a little later, just where we erders I was carrying out a minor de-|-war is a thing of machines, of tele- | Verdun-Metz railroad, no longer avail-|ing toward us, a column of meh who ail of something Petain had planned; | phones, of indirect fire and destruction/able for traffic. And as we coasted | were leaving the trenches for a rest.| ai been watching the passing troops; a Paints, Floor Paints, Auto Paints, Enamel I should expect it to happen, the thing] from unseen weapons at remote ranges,!down the hill we heard the guns at|the men who for the recent days had it had fallen amcng them ané killed. ) Paints, Barn Paints, Prepared Kalsomine, White Lead, and I should {now that the whole manner and circums| last, not steadily, but only from time] held the first line. Wearlly but steacily But an hour or two later, when we! Penetra Stains, Shingle Stains, Flat Wall Paints, feel that those clear, steel-blue eyes stance of conflict have changed, it is|to time, a distant boom, a faint billow-|they streamed by; the mud of the repassed the point where it fell, men Varnishes, Etc. Oement Ooating, Metal had forseen all that could occur, for- but natural that the general should ing up of musketry fire. Some three or | trenches covered their tunics; here and| Were still marching by. Other regi- . Write or Telephone for Color Card. EE — there a man had lost his steel helmet} ™ents of men were still marching to cae SI i a idee dkerchief about his|~ JEFFERSON AND GRAVOI gL Nel occa archaddy to capageh @. atant| GUE , RAVO a 4 —_ wound that but for the helmet had Killed him. ew] LAT Me Ae Had | a [City eh Poet be 11 LL Saal or at Mr Pair! pe es and Disorder. sa EB Na“ a dy “i : ee soo gegtttas ’ These men were smiling as they U ; marched; they carried their full equip- f 1s ~ 4a" + 5 [ys 70 f en ok ment and it rattled and tinkled; they Ae Ht bee 4 ‘ TTT th ' carried their guns at all angles, they : wore their uniforms in the strangest of | disorders; they seemed almost like mine ers coming from the depths of the earth rather than soldiers returning from a decisive battle, from the hell of modern shell fir-. But it was the line on the ogher side of the road that held the eye. Here were the troops that were going toward the fire; toward the trenches, that were marching to the sound of the guns, and as one saw them the artillery rumble took on a new distinctness. Involuntarily I searched the faces of these men as they passed. They were hardly 10 feet from me. Platoon after platoon, company after company, whole regiments in columns of fours. And see- ing the faces brought an instant shock; they all wore the same calm, steady. Slightly weary expression, but there was in the whole line scarcely a young man. Here men of the thirties, not the twen- ties; men still in the prime of strength, of health, but iho fathers of families, the men of fu'l manhood. Almost in a flash the fact came home. This was what all the graves along the road had meant. This was @hat the battlefields an? the glories of the @ months had spelled—France had sent her seieasesa! | eWITAL IMPORTANCE to ALL WOMEN ing her manhood now. In the line no man smiled and no man straggled; the ranks were closed up and HIS Nemo Week demonstrates the benefit, to the public, there were neither commands nor any visible sign of authority. These men of standardized prices for Nemo Corsets as a guarantee of Ww re marcnin ound of th 0 we g to the sound of the high quality at established prices, which now, and for guns had been ther2 before. They knew recisely what i ant. Yet you could a Rae Gu tha a0 tos GE to months, have been maintained under very trying conditions. wearily, sadly, they marched willingly. _ fe Gelta was ees or Gna cee Rapidly advancing cost of all staples, including corset-materials, indi faces were the faces of men who had| [| .cates a substantial advance in retail prices in the near future. ‘aken the full measure of their own fate. : ° o,°8 ° ° You had a sense of the loathing, the In the face of this condition, we shall emphasize our policy and make Satter, Shave 60 Oe eee Ss eS ee Nemo Week a great event by featuring, in addition to our full regular in their hearts that this thing, this ! line at*regular prices, three beautiful Summer models at much less than war, this destruction had to be. They had come back here through all the their real value to- day: waste of ruined villages and shell-torn hillsides; ali the men that you saw No. 330—The new Body-Training | Ne. 323—A new Self-Reducing | No. 525--A Self-Reducing Corset would not measure the cost of a single Nemo Military-Belt Corset, model, for medium to tall full de laxe, made of a lustrous bro- nour of trench fighting if the real at- made of Steeltex batiste. For figures. Also made of Steeltex caded sateen—soft end strong. tack began. This these men knew, and slender and medium figures. A batiste. Bust rather low. An For all average full figures. Same ihe message of the artillery fire, whic: health corset with 7 up- excellent model for sum- model as our very ge Self- was only one of unknown terrors ‘or to-date style. mer wear. Sizes 22 horn straws. vou, was intelligible to the utmost to 20 to 30 each of them. CKERMAN’ And yet with the weariness there was Nemo Steeltex batiste is the fine light but durable aie we used last year in our . a certain resignation, a certain patience, better grades of corsets for summer wear. Its cost price is now too high for that purpose, B’ way & Lucas R Sten annhe » » » » » - » lll de te ee Ee SY Ye YE YY EY YY YY YY 4 YY YY yy) 4 4 i LL LL LL » i » i 4 i » i i ie ee » » LL LL i » LL LL - EE Ey , i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i was the wall that defended France, this line of men. If it broke there would re nor ai he orado oFsexeton! Study Nemo Wonderlift Corsets this Week ||" Mother that had turned Northeastern France into a waste place anda wrecked so much e~ world's stor of the beautiful and **Self-Help ig to Guard Your Health and Youthfal Grace Wishes To Tell You e inspiring. . * The Baldwin Piano Comp any For France Must Live! Take this occasion to study and try out the Nemo Wonderlift Corsets. FREE Somehow you felt that this was in In many stores you will find corsetieres who are members or graduates of ; How She Sto MANUFACTURERS ESTABLISHED 1862 1111 OLIVE STREET ee ee ising he N H Rasiatien .t h killed tan ill be ho Sunnie at Git Chase then “Bay Bo the Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute, whose skilled assistance wi il 000 They were going to a death that sound.| | invaluable to you. From a health standpoint, Wonderlift Corsets are immeas- HerHt Her Husband's Drinking ed ever more clearly as they marched. urably superior to all others, and they are also superb STYLE corsets. = eae / 4] > White Imported Hair Hats Pink Hats tient, middle-aged men marching to the 7 a | No. 557—For slim be mewn ee . sound of the guns, leaving at their backs Ps. tl gl . cave abdomen; inside supporting a ony Panama Hats Beautiful Leghorn Hats Sport Hats the countless graves that hold the youth PP? PT, new service, much meeded. Fine white batiste; of France, the men who had known the VG hea A 2 sizes 19 to 26—-$5.00. Marne, the Yser, Champagne, who had 4 ¥, No. 1000—A model de laze, for all average full figures; known death for nearly two years, night of lustrous white brocade; sizes 22 to 36—$10.00. and day, almost constantly. Yet during No. 998—For extremely targe women with tesvy, the 15 minutes I watched there was not pendulous abdomen end much excess flesh. The one order, not one straggler; there was ONLY corset ready-made for womes of this type. Strong a sense of the regularity with which . i white coutil; heevily boned; sl! sizes from 30 to 38, the blood flows through the human ar- ‘Ee y” . also extra sizes 40, 42 and 44— $10.00. teries In this tide, and it was the blood \ | Gs | d rlift! of France. Adasen y,/ NW Study the Wonde So many people have asked me, I had ay —— } | .— agent wan yaaa — comfort sach as yea never hoped for, and pe asked myself, the question before 1 Pesiticn of went to France: “Are they not weary of Bandlet up-to-date style. 445 =s it? Will the French not give up from . RU Gie ire | Sheer exhaustion of strength?” I do ademas : ; FF Nemo wearers In All Soon Saves rT : eR Wenlesive ot frend cae 'not think so, now that I have seen the | faces of these hundreds of men as they , | marched to the trenches beyond Verdun. a : ee | France may bleed to death, byt I do not , 'think that while there are men there | will be an end of the sacrifice. No pen | , or voice can express the horror that | these men, that all Frenchmen, have of A truly wonderful collection—one that will excite ad- this war, of all war, the weariness. They miration—and priced most attractively. hate it; you cannot mistake this; but TOMATOES, PEPPERS and CABBAGE PLANTS, VEGETA- Franc arches to the fronti in th Beautiful All-White Milan Hemps -Trim- $4 95 | spirit gb argien ‘enals ae ‘an BLES and FLOWER SEEDS, GLADIOLI, DAHLIAS, SHRUBS, We Will Deliver Any Instrument on a Small Cash Payment SPECIAL TO OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS—Railroad fares paid to and from St. Louis on purehase of instrument. Full description of instruments listed will be mailed. | oo = s © PR age pets - en am pple reper ,o, 7 er er ee eee er MONI nmnn ln is —— ———— —_—— . — ——- ~—— —_— = Rchenstenel me —_—— ——— Seeentinanll — —_——_ oon ee _—- ee oo —- a Senne ee eosin oneal ee ——_ —_ ee ea a oe a ome er emcee ee me Cmmemaall —— ae mee —— —— sm conatenmneel eee —— —e —_— a mi -_—— — en eae —- —-~ ——— aie a a —em ———e ee ineneaniel ee —_——- ——— ——— ———2 ae -—— — nciemeninll Roneatiideedl eee ee a ees Datenenell ee —_—_, —- _—— a ——— —_— ee a — es ~~ = ee cee _—— ~~ ow ie oe ee aed me ee ee se swe ee ee coca eo ~~ oe ee eal —_—-_ _—— — ow eee a ee were i oateiatl meena me —_—_ —_—— —.e _—>~ i ooenieamel ——_ Sects ———_ ——— os -—-_- ~~ me wee — me em oe Chanel wt a — Soonneil ee eee rome ineetenedelll —— i neemminentl oe — a — —~e —— —_—— see ——ae — eae a ee — ——e = me pomsnenl Siete —_— ———— Snell en -— me — —— —— awe Ss - —_—— —s—w a — ee ——_r diel —— Ee —— —— oo —_—— _—— —— a eee ree — —— — etacienel _——— — —_——_ ———— —— — ———— ———- —ws -————_ se —_—— mms —_—o —~ wee ee — meee a mel enaneanall ew ieensieeenttl —— —er ———_ ——— —_ a Oe a ctinmsnste-traneneamnatieieannanehaaline a _ — ae eg | a Tr bet med with flowers and | against barbarians in the other days: PANSY PLANTS, MOON VINES. : | there is no other way; it must be. wings Over and over again, there ha Finest quality Leghorns— Large, droopy ¢ $5 the invariable answer; it woud nave Har dy P erennial and Bedding P la nts 5() scores and hundreds of these To Insure a Good Lawn, Sow aT shapes with hair edges, trimmed with vaca men who passed go near me I could have ed field fléwers, etc their faded uniforms if I had asked—“It is for France, for civiliza- Panamas and Sport Hats for outing wear; a wine tion; it must be, for there is no other way; We shall die, but with us, with : collection in sailor effects and $ 1:98 O98 & $ | 48 A8 uieriien, Gustine tite Ge aa Use Pulverized Sheep Manure, the Greatest priced, during our waaee You cannot put it in words quite, I days, at PORE Fe So net thiatr even and Seiad tes Fertilizer for Lawns and Gardens. quite said it, but you can eee it, you Philadelphia Lawn Mowers. Dunham. Lawn Rollers. can feel it, you can understand it, Sprayers, Insecticides. when you see a regiment, a brigade, a 615 N. Broadway jand ail of their race are awatiowea (fm SONG for Our New Wlustrated Catalogue 411-13 WASHINGTON AV. up in the storm «that now was audi- sbly beating beyol.d the human walls

Page 14

we = EEE eee RPE ero LTE SL EY eae ay Pre me ipa dt, es ili? Cy aed al ow “4 Es de en a Mies) i e Y 5 : > ‘ 7 2 At : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¢ | centnee Prom Prevane Fae ae .M KY. STERN & CO. the sound of the guns, and tose who; had passed were already over the hills -y- “UG and 719 Wasninates Av.. and beyond the river, filing into the rm ekly trenches in time, so it turned out, to 2 We Bargain No. 593 attack that came with ESDAY. meet the new attac cas WAY “tt Py Mt the later afternoon. . | JT went to Verdun to s-_ the forts, ee | SEND U: US YOUR MALL ‘ORDEKS tho city, the hills »nc the topography eee of a great battle; | went in the hope 3-IN-1 NEST OF SAWS of describing with a-.little of clarity what the operation meant as a mill- J qu ality. tary affair. I saw and I shall here- 9 takes in a P sori his. But . ; after try to describe this ‘¢ ( we gaan, shall never be ~ble te describe this Brass Bed Outfit is iece ° ivan- e 1 Large Size Set ©COm-Blehing which was the true Verdun for ‘kK saw, me—these men, their faces, seen as 2 . »] Bi one heard the shell fire and the mus- Bed “here Vattress oe SIC () d ine 16 - inch; §!ketry rolling, not steadily but inter- te Ean. oe - $ 5 a ea Seer ret ee n Rich Golden Oak Terms—$2.50 Ca Cash a. “cal mittently, the me: who ma saw, 12- over the roads that are lined — | $1 Cash— or Fumed Oak Finish and $2.50 a Month. 55 an, High—26 in. Wide Special graves, through villages that are de- ick aeetl pak’ weight. Soc | st-oyed, that had come of their own $1 a Month | — $1.00 Cash—-$1.00 a Month will and in calm determination and is = SWING RAZOR STROPS marched unhurryingly and yet un- CANVAS AND LEATHER. | shrinkingly, the men who were no oeeent Strop an rennet sieee longer young, who- had left behind Special this sale them all that men hold dear in life— Parcel! post weight. eound. home, wives, children, becavse they as ae knew that there was no other way. AUTOMOBILE I can only sa) to i those who ZA, BODY AND PTANO have asked me, “What ofr France?” POLISH this simple thing, that I to not be- lieve the French will ever stop. I do ae ueranteed Satiotaction. ~ ae believe, as the Germans have ligula cites’ cliente hom 4 ie said, that French courage is weaken- renovates highiv polished Hie ing, that Frencl, determination is gurfaces. Put up in va-Pae abating. I do not betieve the Kaiser — : himself would think this if he “had PRICES: foenet @iseen these men’s facet as they marched toward his guns. I think BODY & PIANO $3.00, $1.75, baie PH he would feel as ! felt, as one must . 7 tat abe t : abe ~af “ 2 Le feel, that these men went wil-ingly, ; p oy, A a a $1.00, SOc, Kee y i ERE’S.an ext raordinary vat- f= A be ae hake ; : - ra == ; dy : 2a PT Tae Se - . hating war with their whole soul, destitute of passion or anger. I never ue for you—handsome Brass Bed a ee were on Freee like cut, with massive 2-inch posts and Four Manivesil — The Divan-Bed ie | Wonderful Value at $39.75 - because there hac entere. into their heavy fillers—complete with well made This outfit consists of . Di ond , ; B1StSs Of massive ‘* D1- ton —_" ee oon , : , 1] a Bi minds, into the ~-ind an: heart of a mattress and good all-iron spring with ; This is a handsome Divan by day— | In style, quality and value, we guar- ALUMINUM 6 arm van-Bed’’ Davenport,, Arm Chair, | : whole race, tiie belief that what was woven-wire top—entire outfit well , an it can be insta v converte is Divan-Bed outfit ean , : AND . Arm Rocker and Library Table—all d e instantly converted antee this Divan-Bed outfit cannot be | kK vou possess: a Plavyer-Piano war » at stake was the thing that for 2000 worth $20.00—special “4, 7 nee ‘ | A | METAL POLISH i a iiinee bee been Wrance Dawe ae wah uf made of solid oak in rich golden or into a full-length bed—the bedding equaled elsewhere in St. Louis for vou certainly want one of these cenves _# LASTING eas May Stern ‘at fumed finish—and richly upholstered can remain under the seat and comes | less than $50.00—and the terms are handsome eabinets in whieh to keep ’ / 4 . liires a ° ° . ° = Ld ” . . ° . . e " % ' in imitation Spanish leather—high into position when the Diyan-Bed is_ | equally attractive—all you pay is your music rolls—they are in oak or little rubbing. Does A , the work quickly. class in every detail and made to opened—has full set of comfortable | $2.00 eash and $2.50 a month. ‘Take imahogany finish—-55 inches high, 26 (,uaranteed satisfac- ~ lj A R f — °2.48 : : . : : . tion. i: has no qe PP lieS Te es last a lifetime. “ bed springs, like an ordinary bed. | advantage of this opportunity inches wide and I# inches deep—and equal when used on Provide mnie ;' : BRASS, COP P E R, provi AMD} Space for at least uri. cf} AidU.S.Can Giveto| { New Collapsible ’ This 6-Piece “Divan-Bed” Outfit cohen | ELT PRICES: woors $1.25, 75c, 5| ‘Allies, says Thomas Go-Cart a ‘5Oc, 25c | Including Library Table ¢ 472° Terms—$2.50 Cash— ' - patuinanoee Continued From Page One. With Removabl: Storm Cauer a | : and Handsome Art Lam and $2.50 a Month. Seamless LAWN TENNIS BALLS ! : $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month. r . y ‘ss —= ood, lively ball. Special. i.ch) in artillery preparation against ac Ss a E trenches or in open field fighting. ev “The %% (12-inch), about which so EFF + > i y LAWN TENNIS RACKETS ; is bi/ |) a ay =F i ES rf /, 4) 3 i. [h li : : of ge : ' riuch has heen written, is much too hp _—— of cumbersome for operations other tha. * oO u } . c¥ ‘ Y a3 = Ot) piaieeae 5- piece i “ nits against forts like Douaumont§ and iy a We e.: = ' . Gif. ge A = é i : . $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month. Vaux. We have no evidence of any German quick-firing heavy gun--if holly throat; they have one, its effects haven't been highly polished: noticed. strung with good quality all-white imported gut; cedar “But it is a fact they have largely SP i a ae PRIng Se gpa pagum . ° Shae discarded their 77 field gun, although Parcel post weight, 2 Ibs. we are using# our 70's to an ever- og ceaeere ape , asi extent. I consider th i SHERWIN-WILLIAMS creasing ext os een — ie artillery arm in the still the finest ’ , G PREPARED PAINT war from the standpoint of scientific cans... $2.50 a-s*!. $1.30 precision and perfection. 7Oc Pint 35c “In comparing French and German : : Mea dee des erdnance, one mustn't forget our shelis ermillion red and a few other colors contain a far higher proportion of ex- at slight advance in price. plosive. For instance, our 7) shell has 2s much as their 150 (5.9-inch) and our SHERWIN-WILLIAMS : 155 is equal to their 210. sil NY “> ; ca “MAR-NOT”’ ‘Miceutenii Ammunition Coming In. . , Sin W * have just reeeived an! wil! A perfect FLOOR VAR- “Another point—the Germans ke:o S ON I THING hew ina tolding _ | place on sule this week a par NISH; is tough, elastic : sea : Go-Cart—thee stor has Thi Oo th ie : , f T ; ticularly fine lot of Seamless Velver theundenieg fact of. their ? storm cover has s Outht Consists o More Than a Parlor Set Library Table and Art Lamp cularly fine lot qf Seamless Velver itable fo j } i po j yn of ul f i e al l . j in ‘ a O! ane is asl re. \ I ‘ . é ~ * a ) - t ) . er . rr ’ } | ! ; ‘ a | ; -tt - ‘ linoleums, oil cloth, ete. a tough, wear-resisting Bf} rating about the handicap this im- tion leather, has adjustable back. fold- rm Rocker, Arm Chair, Reception verted into a bed at night—it opens ance of this outfit—it is in Mission or miters—trich - pattern and ecloring It dries over night with Northern France, but they overlook, in os e - ° " * ’ c : : . . r j . ° . ’ 4 . Bicte. og - posses on us, the existence of a country ing hood, half-inch rubber tires and Chair, Library Table and Art Lamp— with a double fold so vou do not design and has magazine and pook —-and would sell regularly at $26. 50— 's-vint Qe oo 50c°:" 90c poled the United States, from which we ears oe ane Seere: We all made of solid oak in fumed fin- sleep on the upholstering, as is the rack underneath—the Art Lamp has if you want a rr a cans. cans.. cans have been getting all the surplt plated—folds flat—a : ish and -apholstered in_ imitation ‘ase wit] . ones -g] hac d is fitted for rug barga‘n her + igs z . plus war : f case with most bed davenports—has leaded-glass shade and is fitted fol free $1.7 cans... Pose D metal we need, and which is gradually $7.50 value at Spanish leather—the seats have a set of comfortable bed springs gas or electricity, as preferred—-a bes 1S a ORYSTAL GLASS supplving us with the finished product a = cushioned springs on steel support. which makes it unusually restfol. truly remarkable value at $47.50. Sak fa ° ir ammunition as well.” CASTER CUPS Here MI. Thomas launched into a some- . ® f de of clear giass, 3 inches diameter, » ic = Ma Satie t0e casters on furnitens: what techni: al description of the pres- ] e- cer e el erator E t S [ii | are better than wood; always look neat ent mineral strength of France, which é x ra! pecia ig - ven as ange and clean. Special price, 23c showed his grasp of metallurgy to be as per set Bete. at | Parcel post weight, 2 pounds. comprehensive as was his knowledge of Ld Gayetan aiawe [sein ttre ewer tor hens) WE ee 75 | Columbia Grafonola | .% 3 : } Kips * > x sa : - 2 ’ ive bur gunnery combat, and the German effort eae PS A ROE iy" oe i you to get at them without Selections (8 é —: high—aas five “arly CASINGS has been and still is simply colossal. Re «223 SA AY foi ae stooping—-it is thoroughly ~ 7's , ps — ers at top—-I6 in. NOBBY TREAD Have Caught Up ct Verdun. ES fered teamed.) yell made and economical Double-Disc Co. 4s ; oven and broiler — NON-SKID ‘In no previous battle have the hat- Hr anes {ey y sz ) se 0 e. nicely niekel trim BPISCOUNT FOR terles on both sides suffered more from ond Venere dee ts ; ae : aa ae lumbia Records) med-—stands high CASH PAD socees é ih” the floor on 7 WA Ee se Complete oe Cut S2 Monthly a sy Rie from the direct shell-fir: of their adversaries aes eee 8 as 7 enone * « a ss ‘ . Rte * 800. e St ope, dein. fi; Tae eats oe ° ‘fast iron legs—ans PRICES: The Germans had the superiority at the “se waves ee Hii Pw) ie Py, BEG, se etee: t or and Solid Oak has never heen each... .$34.60 tart, but we have caught up with them, ge oceonnencanatntnt he Boe Be 43 ah ae rr 9. eg ori Fess : equaled at $27.50, Pa . ae ~ . nai 5 ; AZ, ¥; Pie SS RETR EE Record Cabine! each. and yet have been able to keep many . Fa.. 30Ox8%, each. 20.70 , , - Other sises in etock heavy guns in reser, e. As regards am munition, we were obliged, in the early Ses ALL FOR U. 8. AUTO days of the offensive, to draw on our CASINGS reserve stock, but we have since been (2 Be ae Zu OR SAS sted zet able not only to’ make up the depletion, CHAIN TREAD but even to add to the reserve. NON-SKID. “This means re are able to meet all BEC OUNT FOR the Verdun requirements in shells by , ° our daily production, and at the same ° ; PRICES: time our reserve is mounting dally.”’ White Enameled “And the war as a whole?’ I asked in i .| Refrigerator |N[FESBa a | 660° Mtoe > 4+ _e — “> confider.ce undiminished. sizes in stock. lone as they work together, the allies —S1 Monthly hold the whip hand, and will continue S 85> = ce Si a 8 LN : : c (ont 33 ie » | Oeil ? 8. AUTO to wield the lash until] the day of final aa Oe Re ee sy) Se : . . vo eee | nen Action P CASINGS sicep sith $e . OOK where vou will—yvyou will not find anything to : BBP: is natiehed ee — 7 as " . . }? 7 ‘4 " ‘ 4 a Yash-—-—-S Vonth Meee yf pee compare with this complete outfit—the Columbia Grafo c, — Pemm 1 t) sein nd simmer} : WATCHMAN FREED OF KILLING] Soop size Retricerator— pr eerie ceceate |r" "t,.2 itches rite Br nshos deep haw speed regs ; cot, rie tate GOOD size Refrigerator— SSD ras SSN 9 ~~ &t lator, tone-control leaves operated bv button and 200 assorted an pees wala oe and ig an from built of hardwood—and the : Da needles—the record cabinet is well arranged and made to hold | | the floor on sanitary hase-~ Cireult Attorney Falls to File Infor-| jnterior of the provision chamber VS Beas : . 100 records—the 16 selections (8 Double-Dise Columbia Records) ! the best Gas Range on the mation Against J. J. Steffen. is enameled in pure white, making we Ake are of vour own choosing—all for only $24.75—on terms of snaieall at ®14 ox Joseph J. Steffen of 2729 Shenan- it sanitary, odorless and easy to AS. only $2.00 cash and $2.00 a month. We also show other styles : : keep clean—an exceptional value. in Columbia Grafonolas with record cabinet and records at at- doah avenue, a watchman, who shot —_——— FOLDING LAWN CHAIRS and killed Jose Harding April 19, js — tractive prices and on terms to suit your own convenience. ‘a e. AK —_ Has Vacuum Cleaner ‘ 3 Q 5 = o Very compact; size 1% inches thick. 158) W88 discharged on his common law * No Interest Ever Charged Revolving ’ , Boas Pregl sore. ers | (phis Bed D t, $14.75 ae Sad caret , each 85c Court of Criminal Correction to an- 18 e arenes 4 e Three | \ ‘“weeper-~ FOLDING LAWN CHAIRS: ee’ 7 charge that later might be _: — — _— a —— , = la Suction MAPLE. preferred against him. This action ~ ¢ WY as Verve ve A sie ellows st “Ar rr Game ae above. Price each.... £5€ was taken after the Circuit Attorney U pholstered in Wn Aad peers \W: mi Wel ey Wet el iatiouis ; oea\ Ih aH ” | =-_ = $1 Cash LAWN BENCHES / had failed to file an information. best imitation eer Ns Ki ma Wil Y = "| | : i! = $1 Monthly The shooting took place in an alley leather. BA, "> "5 rey AW [a uw iP | Sin VE | ~ = a between Spruce street and Clark ave- as $ts fd’ ne . 4 . nue and occurred while Harding was it st A "3, § RR resis 2 hd resisting arrest, it was alleged. ” . t Sas q : a) ae * : oe we te eke: wf % ’ - By 4 Sr ne re ne Women to Give Minstrel Shaw. A minstrel] show and dance, May 19, has been arranged by the Ladies’ Aux- ililary of the Alhambra Grotto in Strass- | berger’s Hall, Grand and Shenandoah . ) CASH Ba avenues. The profits will be used to $1 Cash—$1 a Month ? OR CREDIT STON help send the Drill Corps to the ses- | sions of the Supreme Council in De- troit in June AP PEEL UO a ae OO! ee = * 4 teed 5 nenindlines >, PIN adapta ae, eile. nage nempmimimamttaee.,: ce, eee tan lp ay A AIO CRN ALAA YAIR I OEE A. ON RA ta i A. ce I tem, ek oe a NE on x ——— Oem ————— <A a

Page 15

_. mg roads were rapidly worn out. “> @re gone. | walked in bewilderment) ;),. p¢ ~ tong streets upon its crest and STEN; ‘> °&£«'the stuffed and dangling sacks for bayonet training, musketry ranges, ee and the rest, are everywhere. "Myson, whose wandering ground it es which spread far and wide, ST Lous PosT-ispaTCH —= Circulation Last Sunday, 376,696 On = a en . | . Baie, ™ ¥ _ Ss Department Stores — ae IN THE REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY. PART TWO. ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. PAGES 1—14B. - —— o--- ——— Mko OF VISIT TO SUPPLY BAsEo OF BRITISH ARMY_IN FRANCE Famous Author Describes Efficiency of the Commissary and Reinforcement Departments—Also Writes of (onditions in the Huge Training Camps of (jreat Britain Which Pour Out Ceaseless Streams of Men for the Trenches. my attention to shelves on which were a number of small objects in china and metal. “They were found in kits on the field,’’ he said gent- ly. Wherever we can identify the owner, such things are carefully returned to _ his people. These could not be idéentified.’’ I took up a lUtttle china dog, a bit of coarse French pottery which some dead father had bought, at Poperinghe perhaps, or Bail- leul, for the children at home. Nearby were souvenirs, bite of Shell or German equipment; then fragments of a prayer book, a neck medallion of a saint and 80 on. It was not easy to look at them calmly.— MRS. HUMPHRY WARD. Author of “Robert Elsmere,” ‘‘Lady Rose’s Daughter,’’ “The Case of Richard Meynell’ and other widely read novels. A women—working in some 4000 State-controlled workshops for the supply of munitions of war, not only to our own troops, but to those this is the astonishing spectacle, of some of the details of which I have tried, as an eyewitness, to give you i: my previous letters a rapid and munitions are being made and hurried to the fighting lines? It was at Aldershot, a few days ago, that I listened to some details of the first rush had been through it all. Aldershot in peace time held about 27,000 troops. Since the outbreak of war some million and a quarter of men have passed and going out again to the theaters of war. In the first days and weeks of the( wooded hillside that two years ago lous precision and rapidity with(neighbor’s foot, are now occupisd by dwhich the Expeditionary Force was)a large town of military huts, which France — men : miles round, And poured in from T° one shed, my guide called 15-milles away, 4a all businesses and where Catherine eccupations; rich of Aragon lived fid south coun- was proceeding trymen, English, in a neighboring Welsh, men from bearing one of the Dominions, the great names themselves into himself built a fhe first home- camp housing men from India, recruits of his And men from country regi- parts of Africa has equipped “it pnd Asia who had with every neces- the soldier’s life {They were mag- or training. But fificent material. By MRS. HUMPHRY WARD. MILLION AND A HALF of men—over a quarter of a million of of our allies—the whole, in the main, a creation of six months effort— imperfect sketch. But what of the wen, the armies, for which these of the new armies, given me by a member of the Headquarters Staff who through the great camp, coming in ceaselessly for training and equipment, war—during and after the marvel-) were carefully guarded even from a dispatched to can be seen for all parts, from a historic “chase” emf poor, north while her trial Scotch, Irish and town, a Duke, who had flung of England, has roming steamer; 1200 men, for the the uttermost ments alone, and f | egged @; worked sary, whether for | er. way home. everywhere They came with — East, North, Bet faces, asking only for training,)South and West—the English and fraining, training!—and “what the/ Scotch roads are thronged with sol- peace soldier learns in six months,’ }diers and horses, with trains of ‘gaid my companion, “they learnt in/artillery wagons and Army Service pix weeks. We had neither unl-)lorries, with men marching back ‘forms, nor rifles, neither guns, nor(from night attacks or going out to horses for them. We did not know\scout and skirmish on the neighbor- how to feed them or to house them./ing commons and through the most “In front of the headquarters at\sacred game preserves. There are (Aldershot, that Mecca of the soldier,)/no more trespass laws in England where no One would dare to pass in( now—for the soldier. ordinary times whose turnout is not) Now let us follow some of these Immaculate, the most extraordinary(khaki-clad millions across the seas, figures, in bowler hats and bits of)through the reinforcement camps, uniform, passed unrebuked. We had/and the great supply bases, towards to raid the neighboring towns for)that fierce reality of war to which food; to send frantic embassies to/everything tends. London for bread and meat; to turn out any.sort of shed to house rent Luckily it was summer weather; otherwise I don’t know what we T was after my return from the should have done for blankets. But | munition factories that 1 re- nobody ‘groused.’ Everybody worked, ceived a program from the War and there were many who felt it(omce of a journey in France which the time of their lives.” I was to be allowed to make. It in- cluded the names of three or four places well known to be the centers of English organization in France. But it did not include any place in the actual fighting zone. To me, in my ignorance, the places named mainly represented the great array of finely-equipped hospitals to be found everywhere in France in the rear of our armies; and I was inclined to say that I had no special knowledge of hospital work, and that one could see hospitals in En- gland, with more leisure to feel and talk with the sufferers in them than a 10-days’ tour could give. A friend- ly Cabinet Minister smiled when I presented this view. “You had bet- ter accept. You will find it very dif- , ferent from what you suppose. The | Meek? of the army inclydes.-every- ged He was more than right! | From the moment of landing on rench side, my daughter and I the other day up and down the; passed into the charge mu the mili- @lopes of a Surrey hill watch when } tary authorities. An officer accom- i Knew it last was one kingdom of} panied us; a War Office motor took purple heather, beloved of the honey! 4. from place to place; and every- bees, and scarcely ever trodden by thing that could be shown us in the man or woman. Barracks now torm( cport 109 days of our tour was freely open to us. | have written in com- plete freedom, affected only by the absolutely necessary restrictions of the military censorship; and I hope [ may be able to show inadequately something of the work of men who have done a magnificent piece of of “) organization. far little renlized even in their own country. Biss A Journey to England’s Great Army Bases in France A Great War Camp Where Tennyson Dreamed HE military camps of Great T Britain tell the tale of our incredible venture. Great @reas of land had to be cleared, levelled and drained; barracks had fto be built; one camp alone used 42,000 railway truck loads of build- ing material. There was no time to build new railways, and the exist- (They were as steadily repaired; and on every side new camps sprang up y @round the parent camps of the country. The Surrey commons and woods, the Wiltshire towns, the Midland and Yorkshire heaths, the Bucking- hamshire hills have been everywhere invaded—their old rural sanctities practice-trenches, bombing schools, ee Ten- once was, would know it no more. this camp is only one too } nd the Aldershot headquarters. or in truth we in England know | rece my own home, a park cnd a; —-—-——.-—.- _ = ae pater y P \ Continued on Page 28. + ee ate es, ‘ RY WARD TELLS” Most of Them Agree That the Movie Cri ze Is but a Fad and Hold It Will Soon Cease to Be a Troublesome Competi- tive Factor Provided Good Plays Are Offered. in America to its former prosperous | | state? This question has been seriously considered in St. Louis in the last few days by a gathering of about 150 men and women, composing the national convention of the Drama League of America. With a few exceptions, these persons have no interest in theatrical enterprises, and their interest in the advancement of the drama is a matter of artistic endeavor and public spirit. The question is the natural sequel of the ques- tion often heard, “What is the matter with the theater?” Both questions lead to the same line of inquiry—whether the “movies” are to blame. or whether the fault is with high prices, the star system, ticket speculators or managers, or whether the public taste is hopelessly at fault. Some of the persons prominent in the Drama League's meetings at the Buckingham Hotel were asked by a Post-Dispatch reporter to ex- press their opinion as to measures needed to advance the dramatic standard in this country. Their replies are here given: “The Spoken Drama Will Always Be a Necessity.” By MRS. BEN ALI HAGGIN. President of the New York Center, Drama League of America. E must adopt the slow process of edu- W cating our children to appreciate the better things. We must cultivate their taste by supplying opportunity for self-expression in plays given in the schools. We must encour- age them to witness only the performances of the best actors, and teach them to save their pen- nies, to be used in witnessing the best plays. They must be taught to demand the best, for we always get what we demand, don’t we? I think the nroblem of competition between the motion picture and legitimate drama theater will regulate itself in time. The spoken drama is an esthetic necessity. The cheapness and novelty of the motion picture show will wear on the people and they will lose some of the interest in them. Nothing can replace the spoken word of the stage, which, after all, is the expression of our own lives. I cannot say that theaters charge too much for the play. I am inclined to believe ‘‘the laborer is worthy of his hire.” The modern managers take tremendous risk in some of their produc- tions, and good actors are worth all they can get. Better actors are worth more. “Movies Not Competitor of Real Drama,” Says Faversham. By WILLIAM FAVERSHAM, Star Actor and Advocate of an Endowed Theater and School of Acting. N order to revive the legitimate drama there | is nothing better that can be done than just Tower Grove Park this afternoon. (He made this statement Friday afternoon during exercises in memory of Shakspeare.) There is only one way to revive interest and that is to get the public in- terested in real events. The theaters are not charging enough for per- formances of the legitimate drama. Any man or any woman who wishes to see a finished produc- tion ought to be willing to pay enough for that to make good the expenses of the management. The people who wish to go to see a legitimate play are not of the multitude who go to see pic- ture shows. There should be absolutely no com- petition between legitimate drama and moving picture shows, because the audience attracted to each is of an entirely different mentality. HAT can be done to restore the drama “Theater Better Educational Medium Than the Church.” By MRS. A. STARR BEST, Founder of the Drama League. O revive the legitimate drama we must strive 7 to make people realize that the worthy play is most interesting, and we must de- velop audiences to enjoy good acting. They must he familiarized with the best by more reading. The more discussion we have of the beauty of good plays, the more interest will be stimulated in them. People must be taught that playgoing is not merely amusement, but a part of our education. There is greater opportunity for education in the theater than there is in the church, for most people go to church but twice a week, while op- portunity for theater going is always at hand through nightly performances and matinees. We must begin to regard the theater not as our recreation so much, but as the potent force in building up good citizens. We must get away from the idea that the theater is a place to stray to when we have nothing else to do but spend a few idle hours. 1 consider a good way to reclaim the drama from ite apparently lethargic state is to dignify it as much as possible. This will save it. I think an- other belpful thing would be a reduction in the W CAN THE LEGIT! _—— Trivial Shows Did Best Business in St. Louis During Past Season HE greatest success of the past season T in St Louis was ‘‘The Follies’’ which played to $26,384 in one week at the Olympic theater. As a matter of fact, this was the largest amount of money ever taken in by any regular theatrical attraction for the same period of time anywhere in this country. The greatest financial successes at the Shubert theater according to manager Melville Stoltz, were the four Winter Garden productions, ‘‘Dancing .Around,’’ Made in America,’’ ‘‘The Passing Show of 1915’’ and ‘‘Town Topics.’’ These shows averaged about $15,000 each for their week here and ‘*Within the Loop’’ took in a little less than that amount. Their appeal lay largely in the Scanty attire of their choruses. Next to ‘‘The Follies,’’ the Olympic suc- cesses of the seagon were ‘‘Watch Your Step,’’ a musical play, which took in about $17,000; Julian Eltinge, the female imper- sonator, who drew $18,000 for the week; and the film drama, ‘‘The Birth of a Nation.’’ Maude Adams, who did not present a new play but appeared in two of her old successes, played to about $10,000 for a week, a little more than half her business in former years, while Cyril Maude in his great success, ‘*‘Grumpy,’’ played to about the same amount. Elsie Ferguson played to about $5000 in ‘‘Outcast,’’ due largely to the fact that her excellent and entertaining drama was based on a distasteful subject. David Warfield did a little better in his new play, which was not of the sort in which theater goers were accustomed to seeing that splen- did actor appear. Otis Skinner also did poorly in ‘‘Cock o’ The Walk’’ which, how- ever, did not meet with great success in New York or elsewhere. At the Shubert Harry Lauder did fairly well with his vaudeville entertainment and William Faversham, on his first appearance in ‘‘The Hawk,’’ had a good week. The public did not respond well, in Holy Week, to ‘‘Bunker Bean,’’ which had a long run in Chicago, or ‘‘A Pair of Silk Stockings.’’ ‘*The Only Girl,’’ a charming comedy with music, but without the ‘‘leg show’’ features, did a remarkably poor business, as did An- dreas Dippel’s ambitious but more or less tiresome ‘ The Lilac Domino’’ and the wholly charming ‘‘Girl From Utah.’’ ‘*Young America,’’ a charming little ‘*kid’’ comedy, took in less than $5000 for its week at the Olympic, and Walker White- side in ‘‘The Ragged Messenger,’’ a play which gave up the ghost soon after leaving here, set the low record for the year ‘at the Olympic, playing to about $2000 for the week. of managers. such a celebration as St. Louis is having price of seats for good plays. One thing that has operated against legitimate drama is the bad faith They have advertised inferior com- panies as their best. appointment to many. Yes, I think the theaters are charging too much, a great deal too much. A reason for this, I think, is the actor’s pride, not his greed. -Many actors sign contracts requiring their managers to play them at $2 a seat. To get around this contract some managers only charge this price for a few rows. I think it would be far better for actors to play to bigger crowds at $1.50 a seat than to empty seats at $2. This proved a great dis- “Lower Prices, Earlier Closing Necessary,” Says Percival Chubb. By PERCIVAL CHUBB, National President Drama League of America. RICES for the legitimate drama must come P down, theaters must be more conveniently located for the residence districts and the hour of dismissal must be earlier. The latter could be remedied by arranging shorter periods between the scenes These things, together with the things the drama league is trying to do. or- ganize a patronage that likes good plavs, are the main things legitimate drama. necessary to revive interest in the We must educate the voung in dramatic taste. a job for the schools. It will be necéssary. in combating the widespread interest in the “movies” to bring back the love of hearing the human voice. It will be a work of cultivating ear-mindedness rather than eye-mindedness. We must inculcate a love for the charm of speech and the beauty of sound. Says ““Managers of Good Plays Are Not Dissatisfied.” By THEODORE B. HINCKLEY, President of Chicago Center and Editor Drama Quarterly. HE truth is we have never had as large ey audiences for the legitimate play as we should have had The good drama has not of the suffered nearl) the melodrania. odrama has almost disappeared 80 much lately as burlesque an Burlesque is waning and the mel and the movies are getting most of this cheap theater going I am told bys that audiences are manaccrs be pee qd en >} much-for the really MATE DRAMA BE RESTORED TO PROSPEROUS STATE? Varied Answers Given by Experts in Conference Here \ Some Hold That Prices Are Too High While Others Think They Could Be Increased if the Play-Going Public Could Be Assured of Getting Its Money’s Worth Invariably. coming more intelligent and discriminating. The managers of good plays are not dissatisfied. They say it has been a good year for good plays. They say more people are willing to pay higher prices for good plays, but the trouble is the lack of plays. I don’t believe -ve are going to make the prog- ress we ought to make against the competition of cheaper performances until the drama is brought as close to the people as the movies. When it does come it must come at somewhere nearly the same price. I think the solution is going to be in the drama league or some like organization which will encourage the giving of better drama at a reduced cost. I think theaters are charging too much, but it is not their fault, so long as they operate under the present system of stars. Another great draw- back is the long railroad jumps, with its attend- ant cost. I think cheaper and better drama must come from permanent acting groups paid annual salaries, instead of the fabulous sums spent to secure a particular star for certain parts. The solution will probably be found in a return to stock playing in some form. System of Resident Companies Declared to Be Solution. By STUART WALKER, the Portmanteau York. of Theater in New Manager RETURN to the repertoire system will be A the best means of stimulating more inter- est in the drama. The cities, I believe, will have to adopt a system of resident compa- nies. These companies can have a repertoire of plays, say four, and when they have been given the company can take the road and play another community, while the company of another district can replace it and in turn play its plays. Moving in small circuits, much expense now borne by the larger companies of today will be eliminated and prices will be reduced. Such a system would be good for the players, too. It would give oppor- tunity for versatility and they would not get rusty in a single part, as some of the actors of to- day have become. I don’t think the motion picture theater is a serious rival of the drama. Each supplies its own field. Good plays at reasonable prices will al- ways be a paying investment for producers. If anything, the movies are going to prove a great stimulator f interest in the drama. They are teaching audiences to understand action of the play better than it has ever been understood be- fore. As to prices charged for the drama, I can say this: We are getting no better performances to- day at $2 than we got some years ago at $1.50. “Movies Will Soon Tire of High-Priced Stars.” By J. HOWARD REBER, President Philadelphia Center Drama League of America and Counsel for ¢ Large Movie Corporation. I’ we are to revive interest in legitimate drama | we must begin a propaganda in our universi- ties and schools and among the intellectual and literary people in the organization of. our own companies among the people for the produc- tion of the amateur play. This playing of the drama necessarily requires a deep study of it, which will cause interest among the younger people and cause them to see plays and create a desire for good plays rather than the revues and follies, for which there is so much interest today. The competition to the drama traced to the mov- ing picture theater will cure itself in time. The drama is. suffering a bit because many of its stars have been claimed by the movies. There is a dearth of good actors for the play, because of high prices offered them by the movies. This drawing stars from the legitimate spoken drama is a fad. It is costing the movies a great deal of money, and as a result you see many of the companies consolidating to cut down their They will tire of paving big prices for stars. for the more you give the public for a little money the more it wants. It is true that stars of the legitimate stage are not as efficient as movie actors as many trained exclusively for that work. Some of these latter can be employed for a great deal less money and the management of expenses. ? of the film companies will return to the cheaper actors when the fad for stage stars subsides. When this commercial spirit prevails the legitt- mate actors will be forced back to their proper sphere at less money than when they left ‘¢t. 1 see no danger to legitimate drama from the movie. They are sure to bring down prices for the better drama and this will be a material] ben- | do not think the theater Is charging too good productions The per- pays $2 is not paying it for the play he is lie } ie oe who eccing paying part of it to reimburse the ) Continued on Page 10B. Attorney - General was named to suc- “A Man Can Have but One Country, Says US. Attorney-General Chief Law Officer of the United States Defines Naturalization as Absolute Divorce Irom Previous Allegiance and Declares This Country Reeog- nizes No Such Principle as Dual Nationality. By Henry N. Hall. A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 29. HEN Lord Reading, the Chief Justice of England, was leaving W the United States after his visit to Washington he was asked what had impressed him most in the nation’s capital. His answer was “The Attorney-General,” and yet to the mass of his fellow countrymen Thomas Watt Gregory represents the unknown quantity in the Wilson Cabinet. Few abler, more conscientious and; Americans, their duties are equally above all, more retiring men have | clear. A naturalized citizen owes to been at the head of the Department; the Government of the United States of Justice than this big hearted, absolutely every single duty that the clear-headed Southerner who lives) Government has a right to call for in the present and the future—not\| from its native born sons. It may in the past—a true Southerner who) almost be said that the duty of went West and—without noise or( loyalty should if anything be greater publicity—put the in the naturalized fear of the law citizen out of into the trusts in gratitude for the Texas. inestimable boon He conferred by the special grant of citizen- ship, and, of course, the first duty of all citi- zens is to protect their country and its life with their bodies and blood if necessary. “That is the natural qfuty founded in love of man for his home, his mate and his offspring. And thus it that the nation has power over the lives its citizens and can conscript them for military duty to defend the United States from foreign at- tack. This and all other duties of citizenship with obedience to the Government and the laws of the land may be spelled out in the Con- became a Assistant because of his work in the Lone Star State and ceed Mr. Justice McReynolds Attorney -General of the United States because »f the consummate skill with which he prepared and handled the New Haven case. There again he was con- tent with the con- as is sciousness of hav- of ing performed a laborious work with care an‘ thoroughness too modest to seek that public- ity which migut have made him better Known to the people at large. In speech the Attorney-General is one of the most accurate men I have ever met. fic (stitution of the United States. speaks slowly, with a most painstak-) “A natural American citizen ing regard for the value of has no choice or volition in the mat- word he uses, and his legal habit of ) ter his citizenship. He is an mind does not even veil, but Ame! birth and en- seres to accentuate, the almost re-) joys rights and ligious earnestness and pa secured by triotism which animates him in all \the bill of rights without any active things. his part. But with \ a naturalized citizen it is different \ ne is a citizen by -_—- S » 7 oe . Ss “reseed THOMAS W. GREGORY. U. S. Attorney-General. boru every of ican citizen by all t liberties of citizenship only he advantages, deep intervention won ‘ . . Believes Naturatized Citizens will Be Loyat in Peri choice and by t lie becomes an American . )of his own free will. When you look R. GREGORY believes and be-'. 7 ieee thik ae (into the matter closely you will see ieves firmly tha ever a; : /that there is not the shadow of ex- interna- } , for any man take out his M crisis arises in the cuse papers unless he really tional affairs of this the ( and truly desires to renounce all al- ,. contract Lo country koe ; citizenship would be for America first, and that ancestors down us as is the American who thirs: We wide open the portals of the great pe democracy our ancestors founded and to join himself with us and become tions as to the land of their adoption ( ative . We were talking? " of the native born K For that is what it , mitted to citizenship and given the said: ,really admitted into partnership in bought and sealed it with their Llood } ,celve of anything more liberal than > our the most valuable We ithat of born citizen. ove liberty freedom and 101 _— )to vote or take part In the Govern- eared on this continent, and we wel- J Reg (brought up with a knowledge of, and citizenship off the shackles of subjection and re} on them in our schools and great majority of naturalized citizens legiance to the land of his birth and their loyalty to American institu-) ' nie , hat ( 2" integral part of this great nation, very whit as great as tha would be ever) ° 5 ‘and a stockholder, as it were, in the eH ‘il ) Government. orn citizens and tnoeir 7 of foreign corn ‘amounts to. The alien who is ad- duties to the United States when he/ _ _?priceless privilege of voting here is “Our fought and died) s great country of ours. ‘they for this grea stile " )the American republic. : “It would be impossible to con- and handed it to our ) : s heritage. Citizenship in it | priceless S - laws in this respect. Compare \OSSession - a the case of the naturalized alien with free man can have in this world. ladiv give it to all OF}... | gladly & We do fot permit our own children throw until they have attained the ,age of 21 years, and they have been come into the Of the/, a. ss , seep 2 ) belief in our institutions, We take United States all those who, casting | (their minds as a clean page and \ Write nouncing all allegiance and fidelity ( universities the fundamental prin- ciples of our democracy, and only to the country of their birth pledge themselves to support and detend DI when the native born reaches the age of 21 is he at last admitted to our Government, our Constitution ) the rights and prerogatives of citi- and our laws against all enemies, foreign and domestic, and to bear. true allegiance to tha United States. senship. “Naturalization of an alien rives him every right that is enjoyed by. a person reared and educated \ under our own itInstitutions. The <6 only exception that but a RB native born American can be Presi eelved ideas about govern- dent of the United States. But if ment, ideas that may be and often the rights of naturalized citizens are are antagonistic to our Amertcan Alien Can Take Out Firat born, Papers on Day of Arrival UT an alien can come bere with all sorts of precon- is none as great as those of native born( Continued on Page 48,

Page 16

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH audi «-§ oa tlie -~- . orm | workshops might reassure those pes- = all his own power and has four] the front; here are trenches of al! kinds As we stand beside the trenches un- Mrs. Ward Visits sunists among us—especially of my owntor five powerful dynamos at work. and patterns, revetted in ways new and/der the bright sun and piercing wind, Sex - who think that the male is natur- We come out and tramp through the] old, and planned according to the latest] looking at the black lines of British =»!- Reach ae ally and incorrigibly a wasteful animal. } creat camp which lines the slopes of| experience brought from the fighting| diers, one’s eyes wander, on the vne : Perfection "= T British Bases for Col D. mows me the chart, which is} the hills above the river and the town,} line. The instructors here, as at other] side. over the great town and port vver ; Absolutely Guaranteed — record of his work, and its steadily] visiting its huts, and recreation rooms,|training camps in France, are all men|the French coast and the distaat sea ees wer eT mounting efficieney. He began work] it, cinema theater and its stores. returned from the front. The men tofand, on the other side. iniand, over the ~4 >a 25 pat | hardware with 140 men, he is now employing more We mount to the plateau above the whom they have given the final touch] beautiful French landscape with iis ae = port a 5 than a thousand, and his repairing sheds| reinforcement camp. Here are bodies| of training—men so near themselves to| farms and country houses. Zvarything — BIG BOOSTERS SAL. SWINGS INTO ITS SECOND WEEK TOMORROW lt is a fact that even more remarkable offerings than were featured in the first week of this Big Booster Sale will be brought forward in the second week. New merchandise is being unpacked anu placed on sale each day, at such money-saving prices that you will be convinced that this is one of the year’s most important buying occasions. While the special items here listed are in themselves sufficient reasons for the store to be crowded, still there are hundreds of other equally good bargains not listed here, to be had, that will mean much money-saving to those who shop here tomorrow. Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction. Continued From Page (Onc. I very little about our bases; about what it méans to supply the veer-growing | an cep needs of the English armies in France. | The military world takes what has) been done for granted; the general En- Slish public supposes that the Tom- " From . handsome army officer mies, when their days in the home in a crack regiment, engaged to camps are done. get “‘somehow’ con- veyed to the front, being ‘‘somehow”’ marry a beautiful girl who. adored equipped, fed, clothed, mursed and him, Dr Lowndes sank swiftly mended, and sent on their way across : ’ P ° ‘“ : France in interminable lines of trains. helplessly, to the life of a drug- As to the details of the process, rarely troubles its head. The fact crazed beggar ab the crawling slums however, that the work of the greai | of a mysterious Oriental City. supply bases abroad — of the various corps and services connected with them - —army ordnance, army service, army H B W medical railway and motor transport Is e ° arner a desperately interesting study; and éuring the past 18 months, under the “I. G. C.’’—Inspector-General of Com- PIVeS a terribly convincing por- minications—has developed some of the best brains in the army. trayalof themorphine-ridden wretch Two days spent under the guidance of ihe Base Commandant or of an office! in ‘The Beggar of Cawnpore. a It’ S of his staff among the docks and ware: houses of a French port, among the one of the swiftest, most amazingly huts of its reinforcement camp, which contains more men than Aldershot ve- picturesque ‘TRIANGLE ' ‘PLAYS fore August, 1914, or in its workshops of the Army Ordnance Corps gave me my yet offered. Then there’ S another first experience of the organizing power 6¢ ° that has gons to these departmenis of TRIANGLE PLAY, The Chil- the war. The General in command ») ° : 9° ° the base was there in the first weeks of dren in the House, in which. tre strvggle and during the great re- treat. He retired with his staff tc Nantes—leaving only a broken motor car Norma Talmadge behind him—just about the time that the French Government betook itself ic . , Pordeaux. But in September he wags gives you a powerful portrait of a des- tack again, and the building up proces: : regan, which has since known neither perate wife. ‘op nor stav. That the commercial Cora Vincent was pressed te- the limit needs of a great French port shouid have been able to accommodate them- of her endurance by a husband who neg- selves as they have t> the military nee.is - of the British army speaks loudly fer lected and abused her. The “other man the tact and good feeling on both sides. Was waiting and urg- The task has not been at all times an easy one; and I could not help thinking ing. She stood at the as we walked together through the ' , crowded scene that the tone and ten- cross-roads—hesitat - per of the able man beside me—his a?- miration, aimply expressed, yet evicent- ing. At the crucial ly profound, for the French spirit in th« moment: something | Poy : : war, and for the heroic unity of .he ~— country through all ranks and classes, happened, something | a ra accounted for a great deal. In _ the ' on es”) presence of a good-will so strons, diffi- quite unexpected, Mee culties disappear. something she had , re Look now at this immense hangar v! : q storehouse—the largest in the world—. forgotten — which . ‘ through which we are walking. It was . ; A completed three years before the war, shocked the situation i partly, it is said. by German money, tu : { : trade of the into a-.n * house the grow:ng cotton . adjust port. It now houses a large proportion ment. of the food of the British army. ‘ihe hangar ‘s haif a mile long, and is | bounded on one side by the docks where mca : “ * the ships are discharging, and on the as other by the railway lines where the FILM CO CORD’ nN trains are loacing up for the front. You walk through avenues of bacon, through streets cf biscuits and jam On the quays just outside, ships from England, Canada, Norway, Argentina, EE | AUstralia are pouring out their stores. Stand and watc hthe endless cranes at First Showings ii in St. Louis at the work, and think what English sea pow- er means! And on the other side watch the packing of the trucks that are go- ing to the front, the order and perfec- tion with which the requisitions, large ; ies EA i Ee and small, of every regiment are sup- plied. H y ’ NEAR One thinks of the Crimean scandal. Market, Near Seventh King Ss highway DELMAR./tThe ghost of Florence Nightingale Daily: 2toS5 seems to move beside us, watching co”- 11 A. M.—Continuously Eves.: 6:30 to 11 | tentedly what has come of all that long —_iAii P, M. Daily Sunday: 2 to 11 reforming labor, dealing with the itati the food and health, the sanitation, ae meres a BOTH he reg equipment of the soldier, in which she —— — —_ . ee £1.50 Hand Bag $15 Hall-Bor- Genuine Leather, kid, Silk 4: y. | . in, chert Dress = x . ire ag aCK and -* Ta, - D. 7 ‘" ; Xe Casque Combs ned i ane "ie 7: } Form 89e Syringes Several different styles. set cOLlors, ye ee . se This JS-coctes A guaranteed rubber, 2-quart “e , ‘ , : , justad| liant stones: (Main Floor)...- just the thing special for the home sew- Floor) : Be = : . oe! ; a Si ; Q()y. V: a0 sie Child fa Belts : 4: a : “hh / | rh Bn Bg bought 2vC Freeman 8 stis Garner Childs Feet ay ima Sills Tatieta Sik hed All have heen lowered in price: ues of the season: styles are the very thig is the offering of broken Yard wide fancy coe ve gee . "nes front seating stock” the |] @ |]checked, half silk ‘THI oy Ro ones and twos and threes of a in assorted colors; pacar’ Gh voles: sia be 2 t*alses represented in a bargain at, per choice (Second the assortment; organdles, yard (Main Floor). Floor).. \ ores and ‘repes:. lace an ‘broidery trimmed; this is an ‘Mie ities 096 IH BOs White Linen |¢20c AND 75c MUSLIN GOWNS 37¢ 36-inch In slip-over style; full pieces og I took up a little china dog, a bit of Send for Illustrated Catalogue of New and Used }}\ coarse vrench pottere which come den’ Pianos and Players—Music Rolls father had bought, at Poperinghe, per- haps, or Bailleul, for the children at home. Near by were “souvenirs’’—bits Ge and 8e Wall Pa-| New papers for bedrooms, {50-inch plain Oatmeal of shell, of German equipment: then pers, for all rooms, in satin stripes, — anid pers, in nearly all shades, fragments of a praver book. a neck borders to mateh: chintz effects; with new with new conventional When | Bid the Werld Good-Bye— and r\y \ANO medallion of a saint, and so on. It was Mon eut-out borders: cut-out borders: Siam—_ , eg : ts -illarney oon— Lat Last The boot and uniform sheds,. where roll loe; Monday lj5e; Monday... at ie feo HIT we oe .. . ues as LARGEST WARUFACTURERS RUD DISTRIBUTO 1107 OLIVE ST. ST. Louis. Mo. Ao. French women and girls, under sol- / Growing Canna Piant§ Se Mercerized lisle; dou- Lisle Hose neatly made; good guaranteed rollers; colored border; ‘ 3) extra special at white, cream and MI 10 S 8 4 eu... $1 House Slippers en $ C OOX, VC good sizes (Base- colors; double soles: spliced heels; black high- and colors; spliced 3 pr., S6e; : heels pair rugs suitable for parlor, dining room, bedroom or library. Out-of-town purchasers from Alton, Belle- ville, Fast St. Louis, Collinsville, St. Charles, Edwardsville and Valley Park and all suburban towns are advised to attend this remarkable Rug Sale Monday (Third Floor). Corset Covers Musi 9 118 a Aaa ater ; Lace and embroid- ag ioe nee ea ra 18 Velvet Rugs § 98 ery trimmed Corset | fet 5, Xe eas Loe a Saal PO: 8x12; seamiese’ large e Covers, assorted =a Cay TAN yaw Se NY assortment; special bar- sizes, 2 to custom- y] °# i ene |! joe er; spl. (Basement). $24 Axminster —neng 98 Beautiful ooeen finest quality exis Seamless A x h_ inster = 50c Silk Gloves $18 Brussels Rugs 2 clasps at wrists; §xl2:; jin beautiful Ori- double ag and ental, floral medallion all sizes; very and allover designs ... special lot at (Main ag nas sonrnionanegeA: $30 Velv et Rugs Floor) wr sane: 4 4Mee- Gum a ab. J ‘ ve Extra good lue | . . x . o i ag : NY Boi ,. ‘i. Uv relvet "Rese : . i7 preer) .. 98¢ Floor) handsome designs.... a Silk Sunfasi Drapery, —— >’ Remnants of 36-inch Satin Finish | 25c Genuine Soisette; remnants; | 25x40-inch White Organdie; fine Sateen; in black lv; s: fine silk sheer quality; in 8 airy eG 125¢ Basement, yard........ Cc 1) O'CLOC K SPECIAL in Linin D é : 4 g ept., vd luster; per yard. ees > 42-in. Bleac c Remnants of 36-inch Bleached Children's IRompers $ |} Remnants of Ramie Linen, Sois Remnants of 36 —42-in g kc Sheeting; free from 5c ante rh en getty Be “Th — $1.25 Al _ ° 7 Aimar 3 O'CLOCK SPECIAL -—_ Made of good quality chambrav: ette, Pongee and Poplin; in dressing; per yard sizes 2 to 6 years; tape trim- white and cream; a good lengths, yd.. seamats of Dells 36 inches wide med; special for 1 hour only; per yard C Remnants India Linon; white, Light Shirting; in all! fancy 2 to a customer; Light and Dark Table ‘Oilcloth; fine sheer quality ; ea 7 C stripes, and 15¢ qualities, yd.... 2 per yard. 8& yard special white also; in Base ; (Basement).... ment; per yard......... 10c Remnants of ne a 2 18¢ Remnants of Satin Finish 88-inch (Basement) .........- Remnants of Dress Lawns; in all Sheeting; in unbieache Cc Bleached Damask; in 5 dif. B0c MI i Mien’s SOc Shirts choice figures; in 63c only; per yard ferent patterns; The best work Shirts; of blue Amos- Basement; per yd... 121c Bleached Pillowcases; with ’ . Women’s Gowns; rl keag chambray; collar attached; || 39c Lace Curtain Strips; 3 yards 9.inch hem; laundered, ready | Remnants 36-inch best grade Per- ribbon trimmed; assorted all sizes: no phone or » 2Q long; in Basement Cur- for use; size 42x36; Te — In ~~ in , we Bey no Pree got or + C asement, per var phone orders filled; C — for one hour on lll li ul a ~ orders; special, Monday tain Dept., each.. ! » special (Recoment)..... (peeemest).. : : 7 : ; % 2 %& — a ime .Y Aon Pr ee othe. ee eee es a ae —-- ~~ — aan « nn ee ee ae ee ae

Page 17

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. GO ENE SNL LS TT OT ETT A AI AT TN, Ay 7 > ’ $2.00 Arch Supports, Williams Sixth and Franklin Silk Hose, Black and White, DOC ema Continued From Preceding Page. one sees is steeped in history, a mingled history, in which England and France up to five centuries ago bore an almost equal share. Now again they are min- gled here; ail the old enmities buried in a comradeship that goes deeper far than they, a comradeship of the spirit the war, which gives a peculiar zest to the English occupation of it) pro- vides a system of cheap Turkish baths for the men, as well as all the electric light used for the depot. On the wall of the engine house I see a document hanging and go ‘to look at it. It is called ‘‘Hints to Consumers” and signed “Stickit Jerry, Manager, B. M. T. D. as clothes lines, or as means of physi- cal culture for lightweights."” Electric lamps were invented ‘‘for the giving of light, and are used in the depot only for that purpose. Consumers wishing footballs, targets, weather glasses” are advised to go elsewhere. As to switches, “any consumer wishing to study their mechanism may do so by applying to While I am reading the notice Stickit Jerry comes in, a fair-haired Scotch- man, who looks at us in slightly abashed astonishment. The Colonel nods at him, but he is too shy to be introduced, and disappears instanter. “I'm Getting on Fine Now.” The afternoon was spent in walking or driving round the endless camps on ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ITCH-ECZEMA ** (Also called Tetier, Salt Rheum Proritus, a Wee ete. ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY, Paes say cv re: what I say—C-U-R-E-D, and not mereiy up for awhile, te ret worse than before. Now, I éo rot care what alf you have used, nor how many have told you that you could not be cured—all I ask is fust a chance t you that I know what I am talking about. If you will write me A varanteed cure that y show $1.25 “i “Our Location Saves You Money’’ ; s ) , will send you a FREE TRIAL of my mild, soothing. ; convince you more in a day than I or anyone else could In a month's cies. He you are disgusted and discouraged, I dare rou to give me @ Chapece to prove my claims. By writing me today you will enjoy more real comfort than yee had ever thoueht this :vorid holds for you. Just try it and you will see I am telling you the truth. Dr. J. E. Cannaday, 1171 Park Square, Sedalia, Mo. References: Third National Could you do a better act_than to send this ne- Bank, Sedalia, Mo. tice to some poor sufferer of Eczema? the plateau beyond the river, and in the wards of a Red Cross hospital. After much talk in the evening with various officers, I went up to my room to try and write, bewildered by a multitude of impressions—impressions of human en- ergy, human intelligence, human suffer- Continued on Next Page. the power staff. This of course 18 preferable to, and less costly than the But they are not quite of the ordinary | practice of breaking open switches with — a view of inspecting their interiors.” Stickit Jerry handles his men with aj Consumers moreover “‘are not advised pleasant wit. Electric lights, he tells|to burn lamps in broad daylight, as them, are meant for conducting elec- | their candle-power is slightly less than tric current, and “‘should not be used]|that of the sun.” —_— -----—-- —-- -- -— dr SSS —— that will surely mold the life of both nations for years to come. How we grudged the low sweeping clouds and the closed motor, on our drive of the next day! I remember iit- tle. more of it than occasional glimpses of the tall cliffs that stand sentinel along the river, a hasty look at a fine church above a steeply-built town, an army, lorry stuck deep in the road, and finally the quays and ships of the base port. Our escort, Col. S., pilots us tv a pleasant hotel full of officers, mostly English, belonging to the lines of com- munication, with a few poor wives and mothers among them who have come over to nurse their wounded in one cr cther of the innumerable hospitals of the base. Before dinner the General command- ing the base had found me out. I had told my story. “Oh, we'll put some notes together for you. We were up most of tast night. I dare say we shall be up most of this. But a little more or doesn’t matter’ I protested most siri- cerely. But it is always the busiest men who shoulder the extra burdens; and the notes duly reached me. From them, from the talk of others spending their last ounce of brain and energy in the service of the base, and from the evidence of my own eyes, let mes try and draw some general picture of what that service is. Suppose a British offi- cer speaking: ‘‘Remember every norse, Electric Light Supply Co.,’’ and con- tains directions for the working staff. “l adies’ Strap Pumps’_ A New Spring Design IVORY KID, WHITE KID, GRAY KID, BRONZE KID, WHITE BUCK. Perfect fitting and stvlish; $4.00 sc Prins. $3.00 A SE “2.Button Strap Pumps” New cut-out pattern, Patent or Dull Kid. ALSO Patent and Dull Kid 2-Strap and plain Pumps. Reg- ular $2.50 values. Our special price, ¢7 10 : ’ “Ladies’ Pumps’ Patent, dull and white reighn skin canvas. Spat Pumps, Paris Pumps, Cupid Pumps, Colonial Pumps, Also cross strap and 3-bar fancy mm $2.65 Price.. CRAP AD A DALAL AA AL AL AAA AA “White Satin Pumps” Of interest to prospective brides. Beautiful white satin, hand-turned soles, covered satin heels, Silk Chiffon Pompon to match. Regular $2.50 values; our special price, HELLRUNG & GRIMM “YOU GET THE GIRL—WE'LL DO THE REST”’ jess “Comf’t House Slippers” “CUSHION SOLE” Plump vici kid, hand-turned that every man, every round of ammuni- firs: Opera toe, me- dium heels; $1.75 value; our special value: our i (8 ul Machine Sewed ” “Mary Jane Pumps FOR CHILDREN Patent or dull leather, and white canvas. Infanis’, Seaeae . OFC sto 2. 9OC ou toi D129 1 to 3 DLP Growing Girls’, e.... S179 What better proof could-you ask that you should have a Hoosier in vour kitchen? No more running back and forth. Just sit in front of your Hoosier and do your kitchen work in half the usual time. he Hoosier is the sanitary cabinet. The housewife can easily take if entirely apart for cleaning and airing. “When we came back from the Lolre in September, after our temporary re- treat, the British personnel of this place grew from 1100 to 11,900 in a week. Now there are thousands of troops always passing through, thousands of men in hospitals, thousands at work in the cocks and storehouses. And let anyone who cares for horses go and look at the remount depot and the vetertnary The whole treatment of horses in this war has been revolution- ized. Look at the cheap, ingenious sta- bles, the comfort produced by the sim- piest means, the kind, quiet handling; look at the convalescent horse depots, the operating theaters and the pharmacy siores in the veterinary hospitals. “As to the troops themselves, every regiment has its own lines, 22r its own reinforcements. Good fnod, clean cook- ing, civilized dining rooms, excellent s3nitatign—the base provides them all. It rrovides, too, whatever else Tonrmy Atkins wants, and close at hand: wet and dry canteens, libraries, recreation ‘ . . . . . »° > a I'he Hoosier is constructed as solidly and finished as finely as a Plenty of piece of high-grade parlor furniture. Science has arranged the in- terior so that everything you need in the kitchen is put right at vour lingers’ ends. “White Top Shoes”’ Children’s patent leather, tipped, white canvas top Button Shoes. 11% to 2.0... bed 9 6 vospitals, Child’s, S 8% to 1l.. 1.59 Children’s; 3 to 8; , ) white = calf on 25 tc. - Infants’, no heel: “Roman Sandals” NOTHING NICER FOR CHILDREN PATENT, DULL KID TOPS Misses’, 11% to 2.... $1.79 8 to 11... 91.49 sto 8 S1.20 99 “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort LADIES’ NULLIFIERS tion, every article of clothing and ; ; wb- ; ie oe Siar esis, patent tip or equipment, all the guns and vehicles, » plain toe, in three grades: end nearly all the food has to he $2.50 val., brought across the British Channel to kid eek. DESEO maintain and reinforce the «v2r-zZrow- \ ¢2 00 : ing British army which holds now s9 special price, important a share of the fighting ine Z : : oo a price in France. The ports cf entry are al- — sais i = —=—=-— g | I FF aT nT oa $1.75 value; our $1 39 ready overtaxed by the civil and mili- MW A eS : ; - fe special tarv needs of France herself. Imagine anda pow acu i Te~and. how he 3 This Nationally Advertised culty grows deily with the steady 1n- crease of the British army—to receive, “Ladies’ Nullifi jppers” — ff srnrack: secommesae ant forma =| |’ Special Value Detroit 5 1e8 Nullifiers and Slippers disembark, accommodate an orwarc = = A ets the multitude of men and the masses a's? oe h i A HOME NECESSITY of material! Ril | = = oS] | j G R fo Nullifiers come with patent tip England's ‘keer Friendly Inva- \ N - We 7, this = ——S jjles _ = 3 fe Ath ewe as ange r or plain toes. Si nape aie . | ) ne cence | ALAM . ; . . ° | + Blsppers made of soft kid, with ee ot G Za — | When vou see this Detroit Jewel Special you'll agree with us that it is kid sock lining, $1.25 value. streets, the mingling everywhere i 7 ——. , ‘ey ‘oui ever looked ; | French and English, but the ordinary vac the most unusual Range value voti ever looked at. visitor can form no idea or The magni- : . ea xa tude of this friendly invasion. There Y Mi t H V H ‘| I In everv way this Range matches up with the most expensive Ranges. C si procera edge ou us a e a 00S e Yet the price—due to quantity production—is much lower than such a spaces, CKS, in, YS. ‘ 1 y R . - : jut gradually the observer will realize | Y Kit h Gas Range has ever been sold for. You can have this Range with oven ? sk: ‘comt i t ; . : ; ear : ies. meen een amas h rour nlicnen on either the right or left side. vhich everywhere s h hang- a . , : ; , ; — ee ee eee WEG ot tan wdeioen ate “he expert judges at the San Francisco World's Fair awarded the Finish Patent or gunmetal but- - . : ae seein a eu ee See i ea fad ‘1: ote : : : ; pe aie * id ahi ae X52 top ee oe ee Sener viet Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet the Gold Medal, the higest award. This Finished in baked Ebonite—a rich, velvety, durable finish baked on at Child’s _ the place where the long lines of rein- honor was bestowed for two reasons.~ First—because the Hoosier has tol te rature. Adds vears to the life of the Range bv forming an — ler aga pss seins prong aperg of the greatest number of labor-saving features. Second—because the a si pian nba re. Adds , eres aired \ oi ' gi Child’s eee pti sa will saihleibe hide Hoosier gives the greatest value for the price. Impervious coating against rust and corrosion. i lakes t 1e meta sur 8% to 11. $1.49 itself from the least intelligent. Work, face sanitary and easily cleaned. Has white porcelain oven and broiler et efficiency, economy must be the watch- peat SS pe nee Pe : eve — | $I 69 ) ide as & Wk Ste tuneiions may door panels and porcelain broiler drip pan and tray. 2 tO &.. sf F not be magnificent—but they are war-- . and war is impossible unless they are Construction ; Growing rightly. carried out. Double walls of heavy gauge steel with intervening air spaces. Cooking Top Five top burners, including giant and simmering burner . We - s = 4 y 4 a)'Aa "Loy rs ‘ : ‘ , > So you see why we are offering values that, in the light of present searcity of goods ferious crime, Depots Put Up While You Wait. and high prices, are truly remarkable. Of course. these prices apply only on the goods now on hand. “Then look at the docks. You will see Royal Wilton Rug there armies of laborers and lines of ships discharging horses, timber, ra- Exclusive patterns and colorings. Value today $50. Our price > WHITE mm: : ' * At: el JUNTAIN 1 to 5 Fe ee a ne tytn Boys’ “English” Shoes New Spring style for bovs. Black Calf on nobody Wnglish last; special sale. Our “Special” Shoes The greatest value ever offered at these prices. Button, with solid oak » try Gunmetal, Sizes 1 to 5 i o'% soles. ~~ $7.50 English J Oxfords.... $2.50 ' Ls Oe ee Men’s “Comfort” Shoes } Men’s “English Oxfords” its ah Donievens WHITE KID LINED Genuine Vici Kid or Calfskin sewed... 3.00 | sewed... Calf, White "2.50 | i 3 00/4 I » McKay $ sewed... 2.00 Tan or Dull Calf ‘*Flexo’’ Soles at Boys’ Sizes 1 to 6, $1.75 Little Men’s tions, fodder, coal, coke, petrol. Or at tle stores and depots. It would take you days to get any idea of the huge quan- tities of stores, or of the new and in- genious means of space-economy and quick distribution. As to the works department—camps and depots are put Calf, . up ‘while you wait’ by the R. E. off- ) ; cers and unskilled military labor. Add to all this the armies of clerks, dispatcn r.ders and motor cyclists—and the im- mense hospital personnel—then, if you can make any intelligible picture of it in your mind, you will have some idea of what bases like these mean.’’ Pondering these notes, it seemed to me that the only way to get some kind of intelligible picture in two short days was to examine something in detail, and the rest in general. Accordingly we spent a long Sunday morning in the motor tfansport depot, which is the 9x12. seamless. creation of Col. B., and perhaps as a wy variety g00d an example as one could find 0) an anywhere in France of the organizing panera talent of the able British officer. The depot opened in a theater on the t} j J a rh '? . . urteenth of August, 1914. “it began, 9x12, Oriental, medallion and small allover save Col. B. “with a few balls of . , s oe { 7.5 string and a bag of nails.” Its staff re par alue today $17.50. $12 50 @ then consisted of six officers and 91 sq. yd noncommissioned officers and men—its Scotch Rugs Lace Curtains permanent staff at present is about Reversible Wool Rugs, woven in one picce. ee , Regular $1.00 Scrim Curtains, in white 500. All the drivers of some 20,000 motor vehicles are tested here, and, if Brown. blue and green 9x12 Scotch Rugs. or ecru. Special price, pair. necessary, instructed befere going up to the fighting lines; and the depot mp deals with 350 different types of vehic- $17.50. Our price 6x9 Scotch Rugs. Value today $8.75. Our price Fiber Rugs 9 » >. xl2 size. fast One piece, colors. Blue, and brown, 9x12 Fiber Rugs. $8.00. Our price green Value today Gunometal poien.. “000 Tan; or Dull hite Mountain Refrigerator Special | 5: Printed Linoleum, short lengths, . 6x9 Fiber Rugs. $4.00. Our price Linoleum A good quality Printed Linoleum, in tile pat- tern. Worth today from 85e to $1.00. 55 Our price, sq. ° C Linoleum Short Lengths Enough in each piece for a small room. About ly of actual value. Inlaid Linoleum, short lengths, Value today Machine- sewed... Wilton Velvet Rug 9x12, seamless, in a variety patterns. Value today ¢30. UE NNO hiinc 6.0 600.0 00d ca wenss Brussels Rug of attractive $22.50 FOOT COMFORT INSURED EEE SS ————— ee - — aw . — Se ss Asia cahanaaeaan i ‘ew ‘! i 2 SF @ Ba i | | i in a rT ee ie ) raat i ‘2 2 oo NOTICE! Owing to the enlarged size of our advertisement for our Unsually good patterns anid Value today Our price Brussels Rug The three-door side icer shown is a genuine White Mountain Refrigerator of 75-lb. ice capacity. ‘Every White Mountain chest is constructed for a life- time service. And the saving in ice will, within several years, amount to as much as you pay for the Refrig- erator. a es ee: a ee = ‘s sala: ™ ee oaey cater A Naat SES Pe: eh BE ij : is > betel ¢ potas gt : q F rier 3 Peat i s a : Cate at Thea - vifaas PER SY Le ES ot an: a me ose hss, Be A ay 4 eR ri tet oe a rs ae 5 age rg ors pad any 7 : rs es y faa hn , oa ee ~ et RLS ene : igs ie Great Sale Monday, it was necessary to secure additional aati wie Mr OE. : - su 4 + . space, therefore our today’s ad will appear on the two cen- ler pages of the Society Section. A lot of Scotch Lace and Nottingham Cur. tains that would regularly sell at | - $2.50, $3 and $4. Special price, pr.. $ 1d les. In round figures 100,000 separate parts are now dealt with, stored, and arranged in the depot. The system of records and accounts is extraordinarily perfect, and so ingenious that it seems to work itself. And the whole system is very human. Stickit Jerry's Brand of Wit. & Torrington Vacuum Cleaner | Heilrun g & G =: Wa Silaed lab 'él the tactor drivers ) 4 This is the lowest price at whcih this famous about half the number in the depot in | Combination Vacuum Cleaner and Sweeper Cash or Credit—30, 60 or 90 Days Considered Cash 9th & Washington 16th & Cass. a 4 a ‘simple Sunday service held. in the 4 has ever beer sold. Fully guaranteed........ (== Y M. C. A. hut; and we looked after- 7 & | wards into their quarters, and into the " eae baths where the big engine of the fac- tory (& was a German factory’ before ; : 7 iis : ‘ ; iby « é b4 | : | § . = ie tg ; vt Hy we ' . z e a. = a. a. . ' a

Page 18

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. Continuea From Preecding Pase. ee ee ee ee eee eee eee ee eee eee ee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee eee 2 eee 2 eee 2 eee Victrolas in All Models and the New Victor Records for May | Be Sure to Read Our Page ing. What England is doing in this ee es aeecte. i In Response to Many Requests SERVE. ; ) ‘ tee fuinning about. te, im. this French We Shall Continue the SAa- lps — Yppomoort idl UMN OY Advertisement in Today's Globe spectacte, in all this English efficiency Shakespearean Exhibit—Fourth Floor— Na. Baas: teased 1856 i_— ee or Republic, as [t Gives Other Zoar NINTH —-~ TENTH Store News of Importance. and intelligence. and in the conscious- ness of our fellowship with France, and Throughout T his Week. | — ; Gand el . een in . The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Over 4,000 Lingerie and Silk Waists Will Be Offered During Shir waist Week, Which Begins Monday, at Most avorable Prices read every word of the telegrams in the newspaper I have brought upstairs. A st Sb Vee 7 ZG. gf / “ i ’ ; YY; “tia if) ily > Gy Y YO, gh, A GY U7 ' 4 - iY a ’ Yo, F - 4 But the two impressions which hold en , ~. YY . B Ee SG OE Oe ee eee ee 2 eee 2 eee 2 eee eee 2 eee eee 2 ee 2 eee me most sharply and pass with me into sleep are—first. the vision of a young officer I had seen that afternoon, lying like wax upon his pillows, exhausted by severe hemorrhage after amputation. His young wife stands beside him, and I venture to speak to her. He himself looks up and smiles, “Oh, thank you, I’m getting on fine now.” The wife says—so that he does not hear, ‘‘But he suffers so much—such dreadful pain.”’ And her young face contracts. a a # a The Song the Soldiers Sang. ; q v a # a ~ : And, second, the recollection of a can- teen worked day and night in three shifts by a heroic band of women, In an old goods shed at the railway sta- tion. I saw it in the dark evening filled with soldiers just departing for the front, after many hours of waiting. They were for the most part young, gay and full of spirits. The piano was going. There is always a performer to be found, and generally a good one. Some were playing games, some writing letters, some enjoying a last cup of tea or coffee. (Copyright, 1916, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) . No. 10. awaited by hundreds of women who know what remarkable opportunities it offers to supply Man Can Have but | ae @ Our Annual Shirtwaist Week, which begins Monday, IS always eagerly ee fe a ae One Country, View Pa their season’s needs. @ We anticipate a larger waist business this week than ever before, because we have pla nned on a far bigger seal Hage have — a 9 a stvles—10 of which we illustrate—from which to choose. @ There are waists of lingerie cloth, handkerehiet “peri : nti ip i ec prs a re a . — of Attorney-General [ pongee, Irish linen, Jap and tub silks and madras—and we have all sizes in each model and color. @ Special attention is calicad t | splay : ; ‘ | . ‘ ’ basse ry —. ‘AVY ‘repe 2 Ch » Bl ise, No. —} Sn- ‘i . No. 1—Voile Waist with two rows of No. 3 — Middy Blouse of heavy twill, No. 5 — Georgette Crepe Blouse with — — ar Se cee 98 0 . a colored Net Blouse, trim Venise lace insertion and fine tucks on | Smocked in front and laced; square collar | shoulder yoke, two-in-one collar and turn- " ee pot Sa Pea cuffs; pearl but- med with Val. lace on collar, jabot and a . -. | and three-quarter-length sleeves, with turn- |}... cuffs: finished with small pearl but- squa Beoecemg me 1 rate cuffs and down the back; lined with net; either side of front; also tucks in back; heck ffs: ehoice of Copenhagen blue eeieeee peerage tons and hemstitehing; Nile, peach, maize none Shen Oh large square collar edged with lace; turn- ano lichen eoties or all fee ts * | tons and hemstitching; sizes 34 to 44, 1M | f¢}ogh color and white. C4 50 a bors $5.00 hack cuffs. Sale $I 50) Sale price $1.50 flesh color or white. $2 95 Sale price ~ price e No. 4Stylish Tailored Shirt of striped Sale price ad No. 8 _ Fine Voile Blouse with embroid- No. 10—Flesh-colored Net Blouse lined No. 2—Voile Waist with band of embroid- | madras or plain linen, with three-pointed No. 6 — Crepe de Chine Blouse with | ered front and medallions of filet lace; fine voller tees — and ered batiste and two rows of German Val. | collar which may be worn high or low; | square collar and hemstitched edge down | pin-tucks; deep turnback cuffs edged with a and din cuff Me dg d ith Val lace at front and back; large square collar | deep turnback cuffs, large pearl buttons | the front and around the cuffs: sizes range Val. lace and laydown collar, also edged } ep culls aiso edged wit al. and three rows of lace on the and black Moire tie. | 9 from 3+ to 44 1n both flesh color $3 45 with lace; tucks down back, $5 ()() writ rem with large $5 00 iin Sale price $1.50 Sale price $2.50 and white. Sale price . Sale price ’ pearl buttons. Sale price . mu In Addition to the Waists Described We Have Many Other Models Which Have Been Priced for This Sale at $2.95 to $20.00 -@E Continued From Page One. ideal. We do not seek to erase these false conceptions from his mind be- fore we write in the things for which America stands, An alien can come to this country, can take out his first naturalization papers on the very day that he lands, and after five years’ continuous residence he becomes an American citizen. No other country ever had such liberal naturalization laws. “Do you recall how after Paul the Apostle had been mobbed in the tem- ple at Jerusalem he _ continued to speak to the people from the steps outside, and was seized by the chief captain, who ordered him to be scourged? And when they had bound him he turned to the Centurion who stood near and told him not to dare to lay stripes upon a Roman citizen; and the Centurion hurried to _ the Chief Captain, who came to Paul and said, ‘Tell me, art thou a Roman citi- zen?’ and Paul answered, ‘Yea.’ Then the Chief Captain, loking upon the poorly clad Apostle, said, ‘With a great sum obtained I this citizenship. Yet when Paul answered, ‘But I am a Roman born,’ the Chief Captain was afraid, because he had been found.” ‘The Attorney-General knows his Bible well, He is a deeply religious man, and yet there is one thing for which he will neglect even his spiritual duties. livery Saturday night he carries away from the Department of Justice an arm- ful of papers and shuts himself up with them in his library at home. They are applications for pardon, on which he, as Attorney-General, has to pass. He cannot bear the thought of a man kept in prison who ought really to be free, and he personally passes on all pardon cases before he takes time for recrea- tion, rest or even religious observances. As he pictured to me the great value that attached to Roman citizenship he did it in the very language of the New Testament. He is not lacking in Bib- lical lore, and there appeared to be the makings of a preacher divine in this the first law officer of the republic as he drove home his point and said: “Roman citizenship was never granted except in return for a great gum of money or as a reward for 4 # g B & i ‘ K a) | ‘ K & great service rendered to the State. [ E g 7 : a h i u | a B cd 4 Third Floor. Favored Weaves in New White The May Sale of Women’s Muslinwear New Millinery — Half Price Goods and Linen Suitings Will Also Begin Here Monday —Qur Semi-annual Sale The demand for Washable White Cottons is daily in- +. cur Mae Mae ot Women’ Male On Monday—and Monday only— * creasing and nowhere will you find a better or more ladnwwant. shia ddan Wena saaeie ee | seers ; ce , J beautiful variety of staple and new novelty weaves than LE | ogee will ee ee wai we oll : 2 ou your a rice seashore wear. The vard | over embroidered with 35c to 85c af “he aA of ah you can possibly obtain at the very ric is especially de- - euiaamnie caincmmdtod sie ceili alla “2 : o! : New Gabardines diahie for ieaieate blouses low fe gay n the 1 garments You cannot afford to ignore such : i 3 igs yaa are orrerea, ‘or eXalnpie: , . Fancy-striped and plain | #24 dainty Summer dresses. w —C c a wonderful opportunity to buy one Gabardine, in a variety of | Lhe yard $1 to $2.25 WAX : se et ESV omen's Vorset Covers or several new hats at this ridicu- patterns adapted for separ- Embroidered Batistes is sum YY, an \ee om Women's Corset Covers of nain- | lous reduction in price ate skirts and medium- Allover-embroidered Ba- L 4 a> " , \ ta sook, trimmed with lace edge. Sale pried J ste weight Summer suits; 36 tistes—29, 36 and 45 inches s | a Hats Purchased During This Sale Cannot ; : ‘ ” vat , y " } “SO ("; er : t] es ‘ and 40 inches wide. The | Wide in attractive floral ere a Poti ee Ae sith ‘haan. Be Exchanged, Returned or Credited yard 25c to $1 | and figured patterns. The ' ae » | , , ee ~ ij FI TTH TT tH +H | TTT se8 86" Se>ss so2-ser es eeeeh Rent | + sei ssrtices sess} + tit} 4 : +++ ++ > + 4e + SHEFF t45$t Tit it +4444 ~ 4 ++ . * riee 5Oe Third Floor. “ee : yard G5c to $2.59 ali: Silt, eo “ctl other styles in Women’s Corset Embroidered Voiles Pique Skirtings $1.48 — $1.98 Covers, with and without the cap sleeves, and 7 @ Ch F Sc New Allover Embroid- Pique Skirtings—-27, 30 all prettily trimmed, are priced at OSe ou an oose rom ores ered Voiles—36 and 40 | and 36 inches wide—in all Women’s Nightgowns Women’s White Petticoats of Frocks at $5 to $19 75 inches wide. The yard sizes of cords. The yard Women’s Nainsook Nightgowns with kimono Women’s White Petticoats, lace or embroid- ; We to $3.25 25e to $1 sleeves, deep V-neck front and back and lace | ery trimmed and with underlay. Sale prie> If you do not eare to pay much for a new Spring or Imported Linen Suitings—50c to $2.50 and embroidery trimmings. Sale price SOc ; 98c Summer Frock, visit our Inexpensive Dress Shop, where Imported Linen Suitings in medium and heavy Women’s Nightgowns of pink mull or soft Women’s White Petticoats with circular you will find a host of new styles—of Georgette, taffeta, round-thread weaves—36, 45, 72 and 90 inches wide. white nainsook are shown in many different | jlounce and trimmed with German Val. lace; crepe de chine, and many other materials suitable for This is the coolest fabric for hot-weather wear. The styles. These are unusual values at our sale | lace-trimmed underlay. Sale price $1.48 street, afternoon and evening wear. yard 50c to $2.50 price of 98e Women ’s White Petticoats, of cambrie, made Among them are some very attractive Net Frocks in all- Second Floor. Women’s Empire-style Nightgowns of fine | With three tiny ruffles trimmed with a good white and color combinations. nainsook, the little waist being formed of Van | quality of Val. lace. Special price $1.98 | You will be surprised at the wonderful values we are Desirable New Embroideries Dyke points of Normandy lace. Sale price We have an exceptional assortment of other offering in this shop at $5.00 to $19.75 | $1.98 | White Petticoats, finished with lace, embroid- 7: Batiste, Voile, Organdy 40-inch Crepe, Voile and Another Nainsook Nightgown is in the little | ery and ribbon, specially priced at $2.98 Some New Cotton Dresses at $7.75 and Crepe Edges and Gal- | Organdy Embroideries. Ex- ‘‘ Josephine’’ style, and is beautifully trimmed Sati d Silk Und One special group of new Cotton Dresses is shown loons, in many novelty ef- | ceptional values at, yard with insertions and medallions of fine lace ss ee ee silane a oe ed effects ell as solid col fects. The yard 25¢e and 50c $1 and $1.25 Deiaa $2.98 We are featuring many lovely Crepe de - eg w * shi rerfect Im ortant $1 50 to $2.50 All-wool Cream Women’s Envelope Chemises of soft nain- $2.98, $3.95 and $4.95 ae era ” tharttek aa of three be onate sook, some with short baby-waist effect. others Crepe de Chine Underbodices — aR ‘hi h rb . : tel Serges at $1.00 and $1.50 trimmed with filet, Val. or picot edges. Price $1.08 55c, $1 and $2 mountings, which may be worn separately ° ° ° ‘ .* § tocett r. as | s] 1. A most timely purchase brings, at this time, a splendid M “ } ; li ° “7 . aiiigatnes = panes ; lot of All-wool Cream Serges, which are so much in de- ay aie oO Mus inwear for Children of Wavy Hair Wavy Hair mand for skirts and entire suits. Switches; 18 inches | Switches—22 inches 18 They are 54 inches wide and are the regular $1.50 to Two to Fourteen Years— Unusual Values oe $3.45 — Pe $4.95 2 d iti me =O«CK , S, W 2 ] Ih, & ’ y ~ : : ’ pen Fens, Dale pens, wae Mey He of ont 82 5O In our Infants’ Wear Shop we are showing hundreds of new Muslin Un- Real-hair Nets—the regular 15c qual- : dergarments for the little folks, among which are many new styles in Night- ity—sale price 12 for $1.00 gowns, Drawers, semi-fitted Princess Slips and Petticoats. Haird: ing, Shempeoiag, Facial ay Scalp Mas . E F s airdressing, : : f Mas- Plain Taffetas at $1 .50 to $2.50 aes at a po Fees te, aiove at “ Princess Slips, 75e : saging, Manicuring and Children’s Hair-cutting done nt E ] : V om t : ee hildren’s Shpover Night- Children’s Princess Slips of —here—by experts. | In CXCMUSsive Variety excellent quality cambric | gowns with kimono sleeves | good quality cambrie and Third Floor. Plain Taffetas are by far the most popular silks of the with either ribbon beading or | and neck trimmed with Val. | trimmed with embroidery day and Vandervoort’s Silk Shop is splendidly ready to embroidery edge — Knicker- | edge—trimmed with Val. lace edge; sizes 8 to 14 years. Sale New Glass Vases for Flowers supply your needs from a complete range of the season’s bocker style; sizes 2 to 12 | insertions and medallions — | price 7T5e best shades. years. Sale price . 25e | sizes 4 to 14 years. Sale price Nowhere will you find a more beautiful and all-in- i j 2. . | : These silks have a chiffon-finish with high lustre and Drawers at 50c 750 pvaeeee ec of clusive line of Glass Vases for flowers than here. We will give excellent wear; 36 and 40 inches wide.. The Children’s Drawers of long- Nightgowns at $1.25 soft longeloth iith lane txt show them of every description, from the 214-ineh Violet yard $1.50 and $2.50 cloth with fancy scalloped Children’s Empire style mings and ribbon-drawn top; Vase, to those 5 feet tall for American Beauties. 3 ruffle and trimmed with Val.| Nightgowns of nainsook: New Jersey Silk for Sport Wear lace ; sizes 2 to 12 years. Sale| short ~ sleeves and ribbon | Tuffle with tucks and lace. Some are light cut, some iridescent, some trans- trimmed underlay. $1.00 parent green glass, and others of pure white crystal. The new Jersey Silk, for sport wear, is in special de- price ‘ a0c drawn; sizes 4 to 14 years. am this peers awe have it in medium and wide Nightgowns at 50c Sale price $1.25 Princess Slips, $1.25 All, however, are splendid values at 100 to $5 stripes, In suc ades as rose and white, emerald and Children’s Nightgowns of Pri : These Sli finished with W hows the first time ¢ ’ re dren’ 2 : n Slips. 50c ese Slips are finishe e are showing, for the first time in Saint Louis, the new white, Copenhagen and white, black and white, gold and cambric with kimono sleeves Chitdeen’a Pelesun Slips of scalloped ruffle and tucks; Colored Glass Vases, in charming pastel shades of blue, white; 72 inches wide. The yard $5 and round neck; embroidery | .ambrie and dainty sealloped edge; | Tibbon-drawn top. Sizes 10 to green, pink and yellow. Choice of two sizes and two | 84 inches wide, the yard, $5.50 trimmed. Sale price 5Oc | sizes 4 to 8 years. Sale price 50c | 14 years. Sale price $1.25 shapes. 50c and $I | a A words and acts, and upon the fact Second Floor. Third Fleer. | Feurth Flocer ial (7 Gentinwed “on Neat Page. ME OO CE 6 2 2 ee eee 2 eee 2 2 eee eee eee eee eee eee ee 2 ee ee ee - * s . ~ ~ .., — Pane - ch t Ee aie ane ee i i ik tas Re ee Re ae ead : In the United States nothing is re- quired, roughly, except a knowledge of the English language and _ five years’ continuous residence. “A man has but one country, can have but one country. The oath of naturalization eliminates the con- sideration of any other country. The United States never has recognized and never will recognize legislation by foreign countries permitting their subjects to retain their original al- legiance and at the same time obtain citizenship in the United States. So there can be no such thing as a dual allegiance or a dual citizenship. There can be no reservation, no re- tention of any former allegiance, “The status in American law and in international law of the former sub- jects of a foreign prince or potentate who become citizens of the United States does not in any respect differ from that of a native born American citizen. Their rights and duties are governed by the Constitution and the lawe of the United States. A foreign . si? 9s ; " Pas eS. Tad is fess . 3 P ~ ~ 5 as by # 7 a POL ‘ f wu il ° fi 2 sents hy pies . ve ee a ay a 42 — ~ oe id . “ m4? 4 7 ' . rey bas. De oy om 2. = ¥ ? “a e 7 ‘iis Pe ii , ‘ ws os od ; j ’ : " . t dd ¥ ‘d 7 = * 7 ~ re . Second Floor.

Page 19

» ks on: uncial ale BE RP Pees Bi « 2 rower ee eo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EE A ee «fr ntinned From Preceding Pace. _ % the pledge which we have given to : » ° re mee whe. Rave ctoket | The May Sales of White © “6 Sales in Basement Salesroom their lives for liberty and their happi- - bg . Ge) : tl Will be found in this paper, Society Section, Page 9. | v= ; | , Y i Ww, ites. | Will Begin Monday—Details in Today’s Globe-Democrat and Republic. ; ZA Ri "Naturalization signifies the act of € A wonderful collection of Blouses. € A sale of 1000 Silk Dresses. ‘opting a foreigner who has stripped| >. The Sales € Mountains of dainty Undermuslins. Gg The Events € A sale of popular-priced Undermuslins. @meself of his natural allegiance and , @ Pretty new Laces and Embroideries. NX, € A sale of Cotton Goods, Sheets, etc. clothed by «s with all the privileges |}. I 1 d € A variety unequaled in White Goods. : : f I t € A great sale in Basement Curtain Section. “4 a native citizen. 4 nic u e | I The most charming Summer Frocks. . SOC PASTING TOW SAINT LOUTS 0 pa erest A sale of Hosiery for the whole family. “>The United States has never depart-j|§ | € And Corsets, Negligees and other things. : VENTH _& L | The Basement sale of Laces, Embroideries. "Gi from the principles laid down by At- %rney-General Black in the Ernst case. hh Which he stated that in the United BBiates the thought of abandoning or i Sale of S. Sanford & Sons’ Sample Line of On Main Floor Our Greatest May Sale of any way lessening the full protection [ef the United States to naturalized — : | A Squares ae Sitizens over whom the country of their ~ \ Birth claimed rights would never be en. Y tes a “tertained for a moment, because it was Ast $1.50, $2 Corsets, $1.00 a, @n the very principle of naturalization ‘ | ih ceaiaiidiilies te ted. a that this country was populated. We In € els for all figures, in batiste 5; A . and coutil—pink and white— Gwe to it our existence as a nation; we out * yer ) : ; eo . come in low, medium an ; have constantly promised full and com bust—all are guaranteed rust- roof boning—lace and em- —Bringing $22,500 Worth of Fine Plete protection to all persons who ; should come here and seek our citt- y . " roidery trimmed with extra ‘ Zenship by renouncing their natural al- me (Ze Ay at One-Third to One-Half Less ee oe nee Curtains to Sell at $10,000 legiance and transferring their fealty to A HEEL. mt J Regular Prices ’ (Square 17, Main Floor.) All the newest designs and the best styles—every us. The only distinction between thel§ - ae ic. . | 390 Woetres 1Be va pair clean and perfect. 9 . mative born and the naturalized citizen LARPS 2G ' This a. : a : : . | a OO ae is 1s one of the most fortunate We have planned this May Sale of Curtains on a is that none but a native born apenas RAZ ee - | | , ) l : e buying gee — ager | in scale to eclipse all events of the past. The Lace can be President of the United States. aN LS G transactions of the season. It brings great caalek te welt opium Groenda Curtain Chief, on his recent Eastern trip, secured ; ct of our fk - re ’ ~~ . 4 5 . ’ . } : Necebas “a re e SrOteton Or Pa 4 quantities of S. Sanford & Sons Rugs at prices with pretty colored figures, in thousands of dollars’ worth of fine imported and AS ¥ AN Saray nn Gtizens in their rights at home or | ih 4 | ink, blue or yellow. Tust , . td Ue ase aaron ae niles the Constitution of the | institutions of this country there is no on sale at larly $29.75—on sale at $23 seal and $3.50 grades at $1.19 pair : ' tha, plat EAE mention: 0 Eee - ar ty on ee i Sixth St. Highway. Main FI.) tifs in a variety of beautiful designs—all mounted this lot are fine quality Marquisette Curtains with (Sixth St. K y, Mé upon splendid quality imported Bobbinet. real handmade Cluny lace and medallions. justification in common honesty for his making the change. He comes here. | f : ‘4 | and if, having lived in our midst, he | $10.50 Axminster Rugs, $8 $2.25 WILTON RUGS, $1.65 | BUI Darbar ts Mi — $3 Voile Curtains $1 Sunfast Madras ae 5 loves our country and our institutions, . . : : p beautiful M isette and “ : ' - juality muslin—-some have 500 pairs of beautiful Marquise Beautiful English imported Sunfast Madras he offers himself, I might almost sa) Axminster Rugs for reception halls double panel fronts with ecal- Voile Curtains with handsome insertions ss in illuminating colors. This material a as a bridegroom prepared to give that or small rooms, 1n rood designs ; size 4 q “ a eae P= nagar ach” sat came edges a reuse drawnwork de- i oo hangings, comes in the 50- 59c Ae . - 2 » : »mneR: «© 1s , Nead s a circular ruffle an scallopec signs. me ’ » IV nch wid an : seve which he asks of us. ft. 6 in. by 6 ft. 6 in. : inches ; ope lally pri ed at $1.65 edge. Very special values’ at et Leige colors. Pair, $1.75 th and is specially priced, yard, Cashmere Wilton Rugs, size 2216x36 (Fourth Floor.) . “Our immigration laws give the priv- tugge of entry and dwelling with larg vil rights and full protection of our 7 laws to all free white persons and per- (Square 10, Main Floor.) (Fourth Floor. » sons of African blood and descent, - healthy in body and mind, who are Household & Table A Notion Sale neither paupers, beggars, criminals, | ; anarchists, polygzaniists, prostitutes, | ® Ironing Board Covers—usually 2 bee pe- panderers, procurers or contract labor- vial, at "ihe ers ! Human Hair Nets, 2 for 15e—or Re each “ 24 yards Cotton Tape—regular 10c kind— “An alien who comes here enjoys the a Te bolt ve ote ¢ 4 er t con eacen citicon. Hol [ Thrifty Housewives need but one invita- A Radical Close-Out of Lines That We Will Discontinue Which Includes 214 inch sist sa “a meee Cees: « ; “ s for absolutely as an American citizen. sé . tion to the Stix-Baer-F : ix-Baer-Fuller May Sale of Lox and Clinton Safety Pins—all sizes— is under no surveitiance and no restraint : : i is placed upon his movements or re- |, — $15,000 Worth of Karpen Upholstered Furniture at 25” to 50% Off " Black and white Elastic—not all width They know that none but linens of the on on the ce of his abode. He| [| ‘ " . : . te ies Uiseeure | | usual S. B. & F. quality will be offered. $10,000 Worth of Fine Bedroom Furniture at About One-Third Off “"Black and white Cable Gord assorted can come and go at his pleasure, sub- widths, ard. le SRO: ot © rare: hPa tras, Em Ser ENS aT , iN Rae op RN Se a ea a tag he. 3—at ; pair, Se ei aides m And they k yi , se ° ° fect only to our immigration laws. He nd th how that these fine linens will $12,000 Worth of Good Furniture at Big Discounts Light-weight Dress Siicdhtanteen 2 An. “wan travel and conduct his busines= be offered at worth-while savings. here, buy property and in many states 20e Bath Towels, 10c Each es . i . own land, and he will be under no Made of fine, bleached, double thread Ter- $5 Massive Overstuffed Chesterfields— $95 Three-Piece Parlor or Library $70 Dresser, of solid quartered oak with sea —- 25¢ packages for 190 ane aot ee ry cloth with neat colored Jacquard bor- silk velour, covered Davenports, 6 ft. 6 in. Suite—of solid mahogany, covered with the hand polished 52-inch top, French bevel J ercerize orset Laces, pair, 10¢ ence to our laws. If, however, he does | ders—guest size. long, heavy spring construction $ 35-90 genuine leather, in full Colo- $59.75 yeahs wirror, ere ee $39-79 Keswick Spool Silk—all colors—4c spool, sailed declare his intention of becoming a@ citl- 50c Bath Towels, 25c Each in blue or mulberry—priced at nial design—priced at priced at —or, 45c dozen ' 4 . Kid Curlers—all sizes, ake st ers, , zen, or has take out his first pap Made of extra quality double thread Ter- en $19.95 Golden 6-yard Stickerei Edgings—not all colors— as it is called even before he perfects ry Cloth, with neat e P 3 his right to full citizenship, he fs freely te , at colored Jacquard bor TS $17.95 Dressers $1.75 rhea a Rae ach matteo she quaiitr, oo tone any states the right to vote a | is ee wi or tapestry—nhneav ase. pecial, with mirror Wi ie Handle [Ironing Wak, do given in many Ft (As illustrated) of solid P y y 89¢ back, large i) 4 a8 Shoe and Slipper Trees—metal shanks.” = and take part in the government of our $5 Tablecloths, $2.98 NTT | siti naam: Semen ocala while a few last, drawer space. J - country, just as if he were really a Tablecloths made of fine bleached all t ie a : ‘@ Three attrac- Colonial Brassieres, Bh may * te citizen. | linen satin damask, scalloped, measur- yee in quarter-sawed oak— . ay , ve vont “In the State of Alabama an alien ing 66x85 inches—cut in oval shape. = large roomy drawers— ‘ot a a Offered at the Siew ae 5 ee ering Cotten who has declared his intention to be Just the cloth for round tables with one French plate mirror— ~—s | " , extremely low Co meas” "7 iting ~~" — ae come a citizen and who has “ge in = | or two leaves in use. é jer $ 95 SS i iba : - ' a es . S for two years, is made a voter. . . ; SS it §: —_ aterproof Rubber Househol o le the first papers and on: Dinner Napkins From John §. Brown & | priced at B\\) Kitchen Tables 60¢ Kinde —for dozen oh ee “Boe year's -csgpragea ir ew oot eterna ae yh gern $3.50 Doz. | $8.50 Bedroom Rockers, “ae 6. hapa rs »%, 200 to entitie a mat oOo Vv ‘ , ani r St vo ozen in the lot—made of fine all : } : : 5 ee Dy) Ne ——4E ® ong, air, 1 an alien, on declaring his intention to linen bleached satin damask—measure 20x20 i | - napocniencustltat mee ie yt ll ‘nen ete. 1 oe become a naturalized citizen, if he lives inches. sian walnut—in Colonial ar | Ame may be taken Black and white Sleeve Protectors, pair, 10e in the State, is entitled to vote six | Extra Special— Madeira Tablecloths, f designs, with arms down. Will Warren's Collar Forms—black and white— , . y ” _ i. See” " " ast ¢ 10¢ kinds—for months after making the declaration. $7.50 specially priced $ 3.95 : vy - lly Plea 200-yard Basting Cotton—white BSE... In Kansas the declaration and_= six | Madeira tablecloths, made of extra iin while 50 last, at | a aSe_ doses months’ residence is all that is eequired, linen, hand s (Main oor.) | : 3 scalloped and hand eyelet em- —_— and in Missouri the — ooo. ls broidered. Measure 54 inches in diameter $7.85 Steel Beds Dining Tables $45 Brass Bed : > ar. Nebrask: rst . ’ ; ‘ * ~%-ine ost, f ine cx ceiutha iitente arel i: Just 20 on sale at, each, $7.50 2-inch continuous Values up to $55—of quarter-sawed top, 2-inch. fillers, paper: oe , — posts —- steel casters— oak—in fumed or golden oak—12 pat- highest grade lacquer; Fixation does not have to go to an) | vies te 63¢ ey ,¢€ priced $3.95 terns to select from—all floor ae paneer i” d s no og ‘cases made of genuine Fruit-of- at with 6 and 8 ft. exten- a W I] P $27 a apers specific court of naturalization in orde: loom muslin, nicely hemstitched and 3 sions. Priced at to acquire American citizenship. Ile embroidered—almost everv initial may | . . A : . Ss * = f —~ y Sale With Special Prices agp Eo ong ond st ee oe a be selected and all are nicely boxed. any State or in Haw or Alaska or | | Pate the Supreme Court of the District 50c Huck Towels, 35c $9.95 all-layer Cotton Felt Mattress—full HHA ! ns Printed Oatmeal Papers—Imported stock of Columbia, or he can go into any Made of fine all linen huck—both hemmed 45 ao hero edge—sold with our guarantee WM Ht mA RL HL HL comes eeyeette UT | | —two-tones, green, gray, brown, tan—beau- State or territory before any court Df | and hemstitched. Sizes 21x37 and 19X36 —the s- 4 —= aha ‘ | gee | | mY ¢ tiful tints in out-of-the-ordinary colarings. record having a seal, a clerk and juris- | inches. I gest Men 7 { if HH fl i i | aia Special, roll 2c diction of the ow, oa on scortaghed in which Pattern Tablecloths and Napkins : oes | Is sibs h ie : SSS TP a 4 ie Ait i | H 1 =. x , Japanese Figures—Nursery Papers and a the amount of controversy is not lim- to Match a ~ = Wig hh | J | : variety of Novelty Papers—something unus- ited. There are perhaps a_ thousand : “ they last, 3 Wh ~ BR. | ; Each cloth and kin i ia > Jena | | ual and priced specially at, roll, Se places where an alien can take out his —— 1 Napkin 1s made of extra — Oi =————_— --* : Block 4 Tite: Desi first papers and file his declaration »f fine aul linen satin damask—in many beau- St a | — a eget vagal intention to become an American citizen. ae rac 0 oe . eto eect: ssceaes — papers—also grass designs, — “In order to obtain his first papers all cot ee Che te een $3.50 “-ASY PAYMENTS ARE MADE POSSIBLE THROUGH OUR CLUB PLAN OF FURNITURE SELLING (Sixth Floor.) ’ e the alien has to do [{s to make oath be- Cloth, 51Ze 71x 85 inches, $1.50 EAS) PAYMENTS — ———- queue Fat lh hn —_—_ ——————— om» eee Embossed and Plain Silk Stripes, fn deli- fore the clerk of any court authorized to Cloth, Size (1x102 inches, $5.25 cate colorings, blue, white, cream, pink, receive such declarations, or before the Napkins, size 24x24 inches, R5 doz. gray—most beautiful rooms, finished with authorized deputy of the clerk in the Pattern Tablecloths, $3.25 handsome cut-out borders—roll, 10e district in which the alien resides, tha: Made of fine all linen bleached satin dam- Hall Papers—in six attractive patternsa— sincerity it is his in- sk-—size 63x63 inc 7 . . - Malia to nance tantece, a ui jf SHH 2x68 Inches, secon rae Housefurnishings at Special Prices —_ae coos: tention to renounce giance and fidelity to any foreign prince, : sis errs (7 ‘ ‘ . . potentate, State or sovereignty, and pa rT a n" - —> | Clothes Wringers, $3.85 $1.75 Mop Combinations, 98c Laundry Tubs, 79¢c ticularly to the soveretgn of which he ~ : panty egy tainted te ciiatamtem al : Rpt gc He . omes 1C ] —_ ] e lothes Wringers, wood frame, «|: _ on ing Made of heavy galvan is a subject; that ha is not an anarchist, | hae family size. Have good rubber i sce ized iron, in mediun ne polygamist or believer in the practice And Other Well-Known Machines at ary —— rolls; guaranteed. : Po. ae! a pe size—-with drop handle =e semen ‘ eo ees 1 BR » = ) c + ‘ . of polygamy, and that it is his inten- Radical Reduetions i Clothes Hampers, $2.85 ~ ated Bae Gas Irons, $1.95 are ; T bl Gl tion in good faith to become a citizen of tik 3 a aes ko ng oP ay Peat « in ae ; = a provement; Family size, well made. c a e assware ‘ea, and to nt Glccoos ys. agg ty _7 ; io - i Me. , any ” gpuaranteed to give sat- 7 he : the United States of America, and ' q 3 size. Special at gle handle loftanttiam Complete with We are ready to : os 7 Wash Boards, 32c i which gets in- ve teet meta uLing supply your every “In case the alien applying to be ad- | anq $1.00 will Familv size. well made. with : ~ ; : 2c. -. , . id reditary title or has been of any of the $3.00 payment ; der heavy furniture. Complete, with ae | i, Machines. $8.9 orders of nobility in the kingdom or on any Sewing $2.25-$2.75 Wash Boilers, 12-ounce bottle “_anee wgetee hen é; ~a wWateueen ; “9 a! | g jethcerns Sets — . . ; : . y . . — a - ‘e } ; - State from which he came, he shall, in = | ‘ Machine in our 1.25 ler] toe ayes Bet oy foraltare, “pianos "and ie | Ty, Machines, “made expressly mente egy ~e - addition, make an express renunciation | J" \ . Dept.. Monday 4 special lot of Wash Boil- automobiles. ae > for Stix, Baer & Fuller. Pir coreg 0 of his title or order of nobility when : only. sadist O82 idee | i 1 Tigi TT Splendid motor — guaran- ing of 8-pint jug | “ Swift's Pride Laundry ‘ies . 65c—at 45¢ set D cieatinnd ‘ee Widew and minor chil established their merit through years of sat- $ and % Slight seconds, but “Ql Soap—100 cases on sale—timit ‘ Ironing Boards, 85c Ieed Tea Tumblers—In 12 and 14-ounce i , Se sfactory service. all guaranteed not to leak eS of 12 bars to a customer, and Folding Iron! & ‘ ers, ——— = eight-inch Bow! and six he p _... only, $35.00 _ at, $32.00 : “Stix, Baer & Ful- Vacuum Sweepers, $3.95 69c +e ae A AAT AHA u arly 8 s spec = Seer er Tumblers? the English language is a prerequisite |}. ' és 2 8 i ler” Electric Irons, Stix, Baer & Fuller’ Vacuum of citizenship does not apply for the { GRANT ; TL. | nickel-niated finish, Sweepers, with adjustable good Made of seasoned wood, t.king out of first papers, and it ‘s/ §) — Reade’ wakes 1 ARD | element guaranteed bristle brush and rubber-tired with steel pins. nicke! i th 1 i ein. - - for 56 years. Makes steel wheels. Fasy running— plated. Size of Stretcher . n waived altogether in cases where aliens jj, $350.00 for ‘ec : ironing easy. Com- any child can operate it. Fvery 6x12 feet. Usually 98&c— -o! eee ew vey polished crystal—regulerly 60c and ‘Tbe dos- 6ae ar. physically unable to comply there- | m» Mondays $31.66 I ae eee plete with cord and one guaranteed to give satis- af agg «tth or to those who shall make home- | fF) SE plug. faction. (Fifth Floor.) (Fitth loon) sivad entries upon the public lands of| fy (Fifth Floor.) ihe United States and comply in all re-!| ff} gpeets with the law providing for home- "* stead entry on such lands” AAAS **. ¥ “= » ED FP eee ET ER, ee ~ DERE, SME ae ee pe Oe ORR er OG FET a he py MP! ate ere hr

Page 20

_--—-o— EE -——_— —— —— ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° Sal 5 OTR AB oe OS SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT"H ao ee none 2anennane a . | peeeeoraow ura ceaa>| DO 1) NOW, 1S ONE aed 3 ; : saaiiiie sienna oe ; see , Me cbinery Teeter _ _Monday’s Bakery y Special—20c Hazel Nut Twists for 15c---Basement Join Our Circulating Library & Read the Newest Books for a Cent a Day—Fourth Floor | Exclusive St. Louis ue uate = g & l-inch hems: 81x99 size. Fifth Floor sa oc. Two oven who have made te dis- covery after careful Investigations, and comnts wen bat Yemen ext puuean, |And Keep It Up, Is Motto for and the Prossian Ministry of Agricul] Campaign Which Will Open ee sea aagees “ Week From Tomorrow. Re a AY is OUR month,’’ says Mr. David May, president ’ > : . a) of Famous-Barr Co., who recently issued an edict Men Ss $1 B : V. D: y 0 to § ; & eC | to make the May sales this year of greater sig- = * r & nificance & greater import than ever before. ‘‘The Union Sults =D a= a= aes a= a= = aE name of MAY, during the month of May in particular,’’ he | says, ‘‘should stand for the utmost in value-giving,’’ & with this thought in mind all of the May stores—in Cleveland, Den- P 9 or ; CITY TO COLLECT RUBBISH One Object Is to Make St. Louis tmeanms that the bupime culture will not Spick and Span for Demo- checked, at the expense of > . i ne ‘ot onier ar or Nor cratic National Convention. does threshing injure the thread part of ver, Akron, & Famcus-Barr Co. in St. Louis, enlisted the full strength & influence of our combined & mighty buying power to bring the people of these various communities the most’ Sevtetie’ tabs lit —_— atin. = ae San ip DE eae Strictiy first quality, small chee extraordinary values ever presented in a May sale. | mdinneck. athiatie stata: slots 34 te:06 Heretofore, the May sales have mostly been direeted to merchandise of & regul: , Hs Stouts & regulars. white, but this year our efforts extend to every one of our 125 depart- Men’s 50c Und ments. Despite the sharp price advances on practically all classes of es oe eed 2 . . . . ; Balbriggan & nainsook, some slight C goods, we will enthusiastically launch our 1916 May Sales on the most sidinndei, Phivte ex: Smee: vetlous vee comprehensive scale in our history with values that will again force- $1 75 to $3.00 Union Suits fully & emphatically demonstrate the actual benefits that accrue to you itis hee iene a rae, 91.05 & to every St. Louisan as a result of our surpassing purchasing ability. various styles. Three big announcements today earry the details—the offerings in Men’s $1.00 Union Suits 55 C each paper being necessarily different. The following are Itsted: Springtex, flexible rib, cotton, white or ecru, with closed crotch. ? . : : In Today’s Globe-Democrat In Today’s Republic | Men’s 25c Silk Lisle Socks May sale of Waists. Wash Skirts at $1.85, $2.75 & $3.65. : With double sole, heel & toe, slight W May Undermuslin sale. Extreme values in Lace Curtains. seconds, black & assorted colors. All ge sg at ~ ted ‘_— & Children’s Muslin Underwear Savings. . 25c to 35c Fiber Silk Socks | Many Frenc —_— — Middy Blouses at 50c & 88c. Men’s—black, white, gray & cham- C Wraps Half Price. ‘ May Lace & Embroidery Sale. Men’s $3 Sample Hats at $1.65. pagne with clocks, also fancy eS Silks & Dress Goods. Linens & Beddings Underpriced. Women’s $35 to $75 Suits, $25, $30 Spectal values in new Wall Papers. : No. 1 No. 2 & $35. z to $3 Corsets, $1.33. Boys’ Norfolk Suits at $4.65. ee | The selling will begin punctually at 8:30 Monday morning—&€& each 49c STRIPED LINEN ° . - | day throughout the entire month will brmg mew surprises. It is OUR Two Big Values tr New Saits month—this month of May—& a genuinely profitable & happy month for for 29 Yd. Work of makin= St. Louis spick and span for the D-:cocratic national con- vention, which »''! be held at the Coli- seurn beginnings June M4, will start a moved, so that the lupine grown 0Of/ week from tomurrow. It will continue each estate can be handled there with- all next week, and city wagons will col- out any transportation difficulties. After! ject rubbish th-oughout the city. the thread material has been extracted The. motto for the clean-up and paint- from the stalk the remainder is avail- up campaign is “Clean Up and Paint Up, able as straw for bedding, etc. and Keep It Up.” Director of Streets and Sewers Tal- j Tt 39 | bert, who has the work in charge, has | asked that every person pass the word along to neighbors and that all clean up their own premises, removing all rub- FT bish from the cellar, house, garret, yard, stable and any other place. The public WHEW a HURT is directed to observe the following rules, which will aid materially in the collection of rubbish: Have all rubbish placed in recep- “TIZ”’ for sore, tired, puffed-up, | tacies that can be easily handled. aching, calloused feet or corns. | — the rubbish as much as Place the receptacles in the alley, tn plain view, or if no alley, place at the curb. Don’t place rubbish in loose piles. Don’t wait to clean up; do it now. Don’t mix rubbish with ashes. Don’t expect the ashes or garbage to be hauled by the clean-up crews. Don’t expect the wagons to wait for you. Collection Starts May 8%. The collection wagons will start on Monday, May 8, at the western boun- dary of the city and work eastwardly. Ashes or garbage will not be accepted by the city wagons. Inquiries regard- ing clean-up plans, or suggestions, may be made by phone to Lindell 310 or Delmar 61, which is the city stable at Vandeventer avenue and Forest Park boulevard. G. F. A. Brueggeman, president of the Municipal Art Commission, has urged the removal of the unsightly and use- less shed and high board fence, which he considers is now antiquated and a nuisance under the present conditions of civic development. ‘‘The high board fence and the unused _ shed,” said Brueggeman, ‘‘is a menace to health and endangers property from fire loss. The shed is no longer used and is only a rubbish accumulator, while the high fence prevents the grass from grow- ing on the lawn and has a tendency toward making people careless with tha condition of their backyard, in that it hides the untidy and insanitary condi- ticn. An ordinance should be intro- cuced prohibiting a fence, other than wire, and from building wooden sheds The lawn should extend to the alley and be well sodded. If St. Louis would adc this we would soon have an ideal city. The lawns would have the ap- pearance of a large park.” A number of St. Louis business men srent three days in Cape Girardeau last week inaugurating a clean-up and paint-up campaign in connection with the fire prevention movement. 4 =PREVENTS DECAY Health Department Helps. Sold everywhere - 1 5c. The Health Department is co-operating - C. S. Dent & Co in the clean-up campaign, under the di- A Swell Affair Sesteate: Sted . rection of Dr. Max Starkloff and Dr. ; G. A. Jordan and the State Food and Drug Department, under the directioa of Fred H, Fricke, Commissioner, is me D WEAUIY TINT |S 7 csmner to chairmen lt is mot necessary to shampoojof the Mly Extermination Committee, quite so frequently if your hair #&{|which js paying 10 cents per hundred properly cleansed each time by use of | for al) flies killed and delivered to the a really good shampoo. The easiest | Consumers’ League headquarters. After to use and quickest drying shampoo | May’6é the price will be 10 cents per pint. that we can recommend to our read-{ The Woman's Council, an organization ers may be prepared very cheaply by composed of 68 women’s clubs, will have dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox, | charge of the vacant lot improvements, obtained from your druggist, in a enp| with Mrs. Gus V. R. Mechin as chair- of hot water. This rubbed into the |man. This committee is actively en- sealp creats a thick lather, soothing | gaged in getting the consent of owners end cooling in its action, as well as|to remove the rubbish and turn over beneficial to scalp and hair. After] lots to the St. Louis Continuous Clean- rinsing the scalp is fresh and clean,| Up and Paint-Up Campaign for flower while the hair dries quickly and even-|@ardens, vegetable gardens, tennis ly, developing a bright luster and a| courts, playgrounds, baseball diamonds, soft fluffiness that makes it seem | sand boxes, quoits, weed elimination, very heavy—ADV. sodding, trees and shrubs, bird houses STOP DANDRUFF and removal of unsightly advertising. FALLING HAIR AND _ | SAFETY EXHIBIT HERE JUNE 2-3 ITCHING SCALP ne The best hair tonic, scalp Government Train of 12 Cars Will cleaner and invigorator is found ae Swe-Bey Step. in Plain Yellow Minyol. After The special train of the Baltimore & one or two applications of this Ohio Railroad, containing the National splendid pomade the scalp is Safety Exhibit of the Interstate Com- rendered free of all irritations merce Commission, will be parked in and the hair cells are put in St. Louis June 2 and 3. healthy condition. A luxuriant This train, consisting of 12 steel pas- hair growth is the result. Noth- senger cars, contains exhibits of all de- ing is better than Plain Yellow partments of the Government—army, Minyol to thoroughly cleanse the navy, lighthouse, Interstate Commerce scalp. It contains no oils or al- Commission, etc. Working models il- cohol and is perfectly harmless. lustrate the manner in which the var- ~-ADY. ious safety devices are used and em- -_—mnn. . »+JPployes of the Government will be pres- BARGAIN . ent to explain them. ‘A ra \ The Ideal Wedding Gift. ay A fine diamond. You will never miss the a on ——0h ——==ar0n0n —0n0—— —- e ° For women & misses—Wool Por women & misses— Alb silk combination «w_ all-silk all wool & silk & wool. Ei 36 & 32 in. heavy Linen Suitings, in sev- styles. Originally priced in our thing new. Originally prees eral different. sizes—black & white, fast color stock from $16.75 our stock from stripes—specially priced for this sale. to $27.50.... $27.50 to $45 $45 “Sivice” Machines, $24.50 ee eee 2 Latest model, highly polished, handsomely finished. la $55 New Singer, No. 66, also Wheeler & Wilson, oO . Women’s 25c & 50c $33.50. ——— Sample Neckwear _ The Rousing M $65 New White Rotary Cabinet,. $45. S : $45.00 New White Rotary Machines, & ; | : ihm i fr 15¢ n the aseme $45 New Automatic Machines, $35. Organdy Guimpes, Vestees, Collars, Collar $35 Sample Sewing Machines, $22.50 & Cuff Sets, also Lace Collars; big assort- | Singers, No. 66, Wheeler & Wilson, National An- ment, extreme values. tomatic & other makes, limited number. Hain Floor, Aisle 2 The Big Clean- Up of $25 Sewing Machines, new side tension, $14.50. d of Sewing Machines, drophead, $10. * 7 1 Sewi : cra All Spring Suits All Sewing Machines sold on our Club Plan & de- livered upon small cash payment, balance $1 week. ee: a May Special in the Photo Studio in Both Women’s & Misses’ Sizes During May we offer one dozen of our $10 Three &F oup s—including Paris Panels in the Sepia finish, each im a serges, gabardines, poplins, ve- WONDROUS VALUES ARE OFFERED IN THE MAY oor pharael penta og $4.65 lour banger na od — : the . . a eel popular black & white checks. Sale of Laces and Embroideries - The new colors—the most wanted styles. Splendid choosing As the Following Abbreviated Offermgs Verify: in all sizes from 14 to 44. All Real Laces at Half Price Monday May Sale of Real Here’s the way they'll go: 10e to 35¢e wide Valenciennes Laces...... .5e, Tihhe & 10c ° Saits Originally Priced SAHRA 5¢ narrow Valenciennes Laces, 3e yd.—or, dozen yds.. .35e Pin Seal Hand Bags Up to $12.50 eieteee! iat > 25¢ to 39c finest German Linen Laces....--.....-.... 10c ———* eae ase $1 to $3.50 Gold & Silver Laces An opportune purchase trings us these $6.95 : ee eee Beat, spolisned vin eral te coe tanorss Suits Originally Priced 50e & ide Shadow Lace Flouncings..............-....25¢ y ta "vinings are of slik postin & strived we » CERES Tue ane cats cewescen Sa Oe stn athe silk col purse & mirrors’ wide Up to $18.56, $1.50 beautiful embroidered Net Flouncings...... strap handles. Exactly 250 Bags in the lot, $10 79c Washblonde Nets; two yards wide................500e divided into two exceptional groups for Mon- 25¢ to 50e heavy Laces & Bands pont sstaneeiaam $3 finest 45-inch Organdie Flouncings : 49 - 9 8 Saits Originally Priced $1 to $1.50 Swiss batiste embroidered Dress Flouncings.50c + & . Up to $22.50, $1.50 colored 45-inch Novelty Flounemgs 9 ———_ ==> mie 12 95 10¢ to 25e Baby-Wear Embrotderies $ . Matm Floor, A . ee — A REAL Opportunity! ee aa every one of our patrons. | Arrange to be m attendance when the sales are taunched tomorrow. Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet. Good-bye, corns, callouses, bun- ions amd raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. “Tiz” is magical, acts right oft. “Tiz’” draws vut all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet Use “Tiz” and wear smaller shoes. Use “Tiz’’ and forget your foot mis- ery. Ah! how comfortable vour feet feel. Get a 25-cent box of “Tiz”’ now ai any druggist or department store. Don’t suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, neva: hurt, never get tired. A year’s ‘vot comfort guaranteed or money re fainded.--ADV. = nor——10rI10 —_——on ho ono e—aA0F10 oo —0h0 ~ °o _ MAY SALE OF WHITE CHINA & DECORATED Women’s & Misses’ Searing Z IN N E, RWARE ees i com New styles—belted & loose-fitting. Of poplins, gabardines, serges & white & black chinchillas. Fancy plaids, small checks & plain navy blue, Copenhagen & black. Sizes from 14 to 44. Well-made coats—suitable for every purpose. A sale of first importance because of the fact that American manufacturers Basement Economy “tore are necessarily increasing the price on all dinnerware. We advantageously se- cured 12,000 pieces of high-grade semi-porcelain Dinnerware, in the popular U : | ndermuslins Underwear fancy shapes. Also four hundred & ninety-five Dinner Sets containing forty- two, fifty & one hundred pieces each, in white & gold delicate sprays & border ——— designs on the new plain shapes. 5 25c Corset Covers, 18c Boys’ 25c Underwear 14c Those going housekeeping or contemplating replacing old china with new, Of good nainsook—pret- 4 or those with June wedding gifts to buy, will find this extraordinary event tily trimmed. balbriggan, nainsook & porous mesh. very helpful. y help 39c Gowns, 200 ul ——$— sataiiaiiiilinie snintiineminnnnenmnipipiaiiniaitiaiial thw , ; Full) width ow ene ming. | Women’s 50c Union Suits every home ° ‘| ° lace & embroidery _ $3 Dinner Sets $2) Decorated Dinner Sets All. sizes. at 39¢ onal ely Sees Stan le ee tee | clvdion the mew fiery maine | mocn™tasits,Z8C, Kings. Porous |, bigelew nceluding th ww sresn re . mesh, nain handsome $30 Sets for $22.50 sook & batiste. Sizes 54 to 46. “idee se occurs mismatching: White, coin gold band & Grecian key Up to $1 Petticoats, 39c Women’s 39c Union Suits ; a . 5 White Fancy Shape Ware } | $8 Dinner Sets $4 98 | borcer decoration: coin gold handles. Of nainsook, cambric, pique & at 28c yards w a - : 100 pieces, white semi-porce- Colonial Mayflower shape. twills. Plain or prettily 00 Big value in these. And vou ve often paid 50¢ for $1 f $1 dozen Teacups & Saucers, set of 6, faim om th ; . e , e fancy shape; with extra | | Se med. 80c doz. 7-in. Dinner Plates, set of 6, -| | large dinner plates; while 100 last. ae $25 ts for $17.95 Gowns & Chemises, 48c a no better. xtra & regu- °7 nat « oO! 4 é _ c s: ‘ a . . . — ; . : > on c, n gold band & handles; also bor New Slipover Gowns & Exb- sizes-—many different styles. colient eal 70c dozen 6-in. Salad Plates, set of 6, her patter 60c dozen, 65-inch Pie Plates, set of 6, . , aptevagee f ee ee a velope Chemises—of nainsook & ’ &c 6-in. Meat Dishes, 6e. = $4.50 Dinner Sets $2 908 | | $20 Dinner Sets $14.35 | crepe—elaborately trimmed ; Women Ss 15¢ Vests, 9c rolls to ~~. with e SO: ’ ’ Women’s Gowns, 66c Sleevelesse—in many stylea— reg- Decorated 42 ieces | 10c 8-in. Meat Dishes, 7e. : eae P , upd is border patterns with gold | 25c 10-in. Meat Dishes, 16c. panting aaa qrole, plain shape; while 3. ‘rent. bread & butter plates & fast Open front or sliipover models. ular & extra sizes. a Be Biccrincedlienwnrsinas || stand saace boat. Of nainsook, crepe or striped materials. 40c 12-in. Meat Dishes, 28c. — : 60c 14-in. Meat Dishes, 38c. , $18 Dinner Sets $11.72 : : $5.50 Dinner Sets $3 98 Very light weight, rose border dec- of ae Seaport ‘ , Oval or Round Vegetable Dishes 10oe Bice, beautiful spray PU oratic ‘an Bs reatment. Of ee eS oe oe . - 4 i & gold treatment; with cov- S-in. 8c value, 6c | 6-in., 10c value, Ze ered dish & sauce boat; only 30 sets. Three str resem: Sets, $9.94 SasnenS Seno Sore T-in.. 16c value, 10e | 8-in., 20c value, I5e ee strikingly beautiful border de- Signs. » Covered Vegetable Dishes, 3c. Covered Casseroles, 39e. $12.50 Dinner Sets, $8.62 attractive white & gold lace | ; Sauce Boats, 1Be. $1.50 Doz. Decorated Pieces 586 |) very ckle s, . Set of 6 for border design, on the fancy shape. peers cece srenet, DOR. i Teacups & saucers: 7-in piss 105 : i ‘overed Sugar ells, ‘ ; : (in. | i a : Cream Pitchers, 7e. | ee. Fagen plates, coupe soups, fruit | | — $10. 90 Dinner Sets, $7.50 $1.25 Maline Ruffs em ae Milk Pitchers. 10¢. | 8 Ss) Oatmeal! dishes. ' Pheer a ee, Reeve» Riga stand = — a ¥ ” i 7 . . ; | > ; , Pa gi7-bint Milk Pitchers’ tac. 15c to 30c Decorated Pieces 10c 1 $9.50 Dinner Sets, $6.96 | a 59c¢ veo” lA v VA, 1 | On = -pint Milk Pitchers, 12e. | » 4-pint Milk Pitchers, 22e. 8, 9 & 10 in. meat dishes, 7 & 8 the plain shape. gold treatment & | This season's newest Maline Sample Shirta & Drawers— Containing 100 pieces each money if you purchase on credit. Loftis Bros, & Co., 2d floor, 808 N. 6th st. Open evenings. sew tree = tad Rs. Nigh ate meen y or FISH HOOK STORY EXPOSED PARIS, April 29.—Pieces of metal re- sembling prongs of fish hooks, discov- ered in bags of oats imported from America for the French army, caused something of a sensation a few weeks ago. An enemy plot was suspected. It has transpired that the bits of metal in the oats were waste bits from a French factory where horseshoe nails are made. They were picked up by the bags from an imperfectly cleaned car. The metal pieces found in the corned beef were pins used to attach Inbels to quarters of beef and found their way) accidentally into the boxes. 24 . ; ¥ wae 7 Ths Wee“ pelbtnn qari + 6-pint Milk Pitchers, 28c. in. round or oval vegetable dishes & foral spray design: with bread & butter Neck Ruffs, with ribbon ends in : 3-pint Milk Pitchers, 34e. milk pitchers. plates, while 50 last. Re. ‘ ; light & dark colors ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. ..¢ a gm gg Main Fleer, Aisle 2 he Miith Floor. ‘ largest Distributers of Merchandive os e) , . ‘ Retail! in Misseurt er the Weet ——_0n0—100 1000 10010 ——_. OL 0 a ———0 ho 00 0 0 0 no 0 0 Ono 0 oor ono 0 ho 0 0 00 Ors mn a . my ae » ss £0 GR GI, Pf GORI Re EO AE IOI at

Page 21

= = ow a Te oe one I HE ae a ee Re oes ¥ % ~ ae > “> _ 5T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * . SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. PTI AIIG Pret-pictTes —— ee ——— mee ee _ ——— = -_— —— . a ar eattewe — ' ' —S 0 no 0 oreo So Oo Ook 0 E10 —one0 ho ————10ho— ono or0 iT ry provements on sceeant of the Mhakee wear’’ Hosiery | Learn China Painting—Lessons Free—Fifth Floor | Let Us Repair Your Jewelry—Main Floor Gallery ‘Nemo Week,’’ at Nemo Corset Headquarters, Begins Here Monday IL soca gota senei seinen aie edness ye ME. C ‘cittied to reirnherre fisel’ by Charctag ttmission, bet 2966 cents for caodh pertormanace willl be free After Cie ho }.oew-are cebktrnul op to- oe P " 9 ‘o Peoenme time preperty of the ——sep . e=@ OP hoger *torth *¢ ‘ A oe Te $ 50) ‘ . —_ fhis rousing May Sale—& it indicates, m a substantial way, #6 purchasing power of this store. AS ¥4 4 ‘ . | - « . - i : S Y xt > == Pa M = a . ° . . 7 Dresses of taffeta, Georgette, crepe de chine, fancy checks & | UH | Ge a ee The beautiful Bagdad & Bangor, in the 9x12 size—their stripes—& many dainty Georgette & silk eombmations. SY ; ros he . Oriental patterns & colorings are exact reproductions of ibe he sw wll hm fh Bvery good style is represented—the pannier, side-draped, = Yaa) gs ———— == the genuine Oriental Rugs made in the Far East. ‘tamie, double flounce and full flaring; with pretty eollars and = OO == ————— (os ~— vestees and all the unusual trimming variations that the better $35 Seamless Axminster Rugs, $26.50 : have this season. $22.75 Brussels Rugs, $17.75 The best seamless Axminster Rugs manufactured; size 9x12; 50 11.3x12-ft. size; for extra large rooms; excellent assortment | of the newest Oriental designs & two-tone effects. | | dae 3 of colors to choose from—vivid, if you hke—and the _ st Seatal dnd Sarl Gale ‘ee , daintier pastels. The new blues and the staple blacks arc elt represented, also. $33.50 Extra Large Axminster Rugs, $26.95 { $9975 Axminster Rugs |( $2250 Axminster end C Size N3xf2; splendid selection of the newest floral, Oriental for ° . : & medallion patterns. 247 5 for | Sizes Complete for Women & Misses __ $8.50 Crex & Deltox Grass Rugs, $6.85 nn 32 ig SS "316.50 | ; s) The S&. Lows Pageant Drama Asso- cfation yesterdzy began fine @istrfbertinn of 5, copies of a fouwr-sage heaflet announcing that “St Lois will ceiehr2tec the 20th amniversary of the death of William Shakspeare by proctuctme im the open air, Jume 5 to i, Wis, urmeder the Li direction of the Pageant Drarme Associa tion, with a2 cast of MO) persoms, headed by Margaret Anglin, Shakespeare's creat outdoor comedy, “As You Like ft.” and i i At y 0F10 10 0 10 0 aoe - ( if | ; m - - . 7 ° mad , L e « a0titesiie mexfuntion im wetirn—eaDx. a a scale of prices for the others follow: ° e Yer women & misses-Pretty For women & misses—Both 7 i ter. street, dress om silk & wool | At Exceedingly Low Prices, Beginning Monday stook from $12 50 - ie ’ = : These Tires are offered subject to very slight outward defects—a wrinkle im the fabric, a pit mark on the surface 1675 : | or a scrateh—these should m no way affect their service-giving qualities. Because of their slight shortcomings | they are offered at sharp reductions—without mileage guarantee. All sizes in the lot—some here listed: shall be sent to the association's beni- SMOOTH quarters, 20-% Security Builifing, amd promises that fey will be “‘iledi fm tie 11.20 order of thefr vereipt ami Milled prior marennseees 1625—Now 8.75 12.85 7 23.40-—Now 15.40 18.00 fale Speeds Ahead ZO0—Now 15.50 ~ conomy Store 39.35—Now 25.95 | SAFETY | ae $13.20—Now $ 8.75 fo the box office sale.” Johor BH. Gond- Rech, president of the associztion, hus secured for fhe box office mule the use of the storeroam et the morfiwest cor- mer of Seventh anid Ofive streets Ome page of the leaflet bas 2 moll erger form om which may be indicated | PUNCTURE PROOF | the mumber of seats wanted for ene or Size 30x3 —Regularly $20.35—Now $13.45 Size 30x3!4—Regularly 16.92 19.37 25.37 26.16 34.02 42.37 more of the performances ani af whist price. The sale of seats will be weiter dtrectiom of Horace M. Swope. chairmam of the Committee om Actmissiors. “Many of the great cities of the world are commemorating the Scakspemre ter mds of Yards of Domestic & White Goods Will Ge On Sale Tomorrow at Prices That _|. Indicate Remarkable Savings It” mewer before has beer presented, at $y least im America, by so large «2 compank* “The principal actors besirfes Miss An- gtir will imeiode such fumm im Shaks- Shdne, Mail or ©. O. D. Orders Can Be Filled at These & None of These Articles Will Be Sold to Dealers Big Savmgs on Sheets Qualities that are equal to Pequot. Al? seam- less—but slightly mill stained & imperfect. 90x208—$125 grade .........75e 90x90—$1125 grade .........69e SIix99—$1.05 ioe 54x90—7Sc grade. ...........39C¢ perea:: players as Kobert EB. Mantef!,. MONDAY SPECIAL MAY SALE FEATURE IN THE FURNITURE SECTION $110 BEDROOM SUIT, $83.25 who has been engaged to play the part of Jaques, comparem of the exilieé Droike. Miss Anmegtin, of course, will pinay Eosm- 4 pieces as here illustrated. Of American walnut or brown ma- hogany, selected veneers, full size Bed, commodious Dresser, chest of Drawers & 3-wing Toilet Table; very ornate & very serviceable. 25 Regularly priced at $110—speesal for Monday & this week, either wood, at ( Another Special Bedroom Suit, $87 tors from every section of the city. Louis has become famous for commermity 500 Dozen Pillowcases, 1214c Each co-operation im fits community recres- ¥ou aften pay 20¢ for cases no better—45x36-in.— slightly soiled samples, $1.50 dozen. A Bargain Bedspread at $1.39 je ealy one bolt to a cus 83x90 in.—firmly crocheted. As good 23 many a $2 spread. Not more than two to a customer, at Piques, 15¢ Yd. $1.39. ort -Gkirts. Narrow welts— | A Bargain List of Linens & Towels | Goods, 51 Yd. Pattern Tablecloths—10-4 size—$?:75 value, $1.19 ‘ies, checks, nainsooks, Pattern Tablecloths—84 size—$1.65 value, #1.10 mapeto 19¢ for 5i4c yd. 54-in. Table Damask—new patterns, 25c yard. Huck Towels, $1 doz.—18x36-in.—heavy quality. iia Barbers’ Towels, 50c Doz.—I6x26—slightly stained. th ‘Towels, 19¢ Crash Renmants, 8%c Yd.—l7in. wide—bordered. ‘fancy weaves. Mill seconds. Basement Economy Store | tion. The sarme spirit that mace the Pageant and Masyor of St. Louis the greatest sucess of tis Kind fim the Is a William & Mary period design, 4 pieces with mirror on chest of drawers. Brown, mahogany, selected veneers. Special this week for $87. world’s history and bas shorn fteelf In the Christmas celebraticns on Twelfth street, assures the most umiqme Shake Specials for Porch & Lawn | Fern Boxes, Monday, $4.85 $3.50 Rustic Hickory Rockers. ase } $5.50 Rustic Hickory Rockers 3 , + & this offer is most opportune: 11x30-inch size, | a. -. os... as. a. re” a | Pd ge or A removable galvanized iron retainer; Monday $3.50 Maple Porch Rockers, reed seat. only, and no mail or phone orders; special for $4.55. $2.75 Maple Porch Rockers, reed seat. .................... $16 Englunder Porch Couch with ee peare celebration this yeer ic America. “The “As You Like It performamers, eight in mumber (one 2 matinee), vill take place in Forest Park, bet mot at Art Hill, where, in 1914, the St. Louk ‘i yTVTyryTrTrTTty.FTfrT.*" Pe 440444444444464 4444S b been AA anna wTuevvvVvvVvVVvVVVS v Ww wry wTvvy alll bhi ahhh pnhhbhhhbhbanhabha ar Twyr"r"rV"TVrVVVVueWweeweeereeereweereereeereeS the Pageant and Masque of St. Louis, im homer of the 156th amniversary of the city’s founding. “Acvother matural acditoriam, de cause smaller, is considered prefer- able for the presentati: : of @ play written by so great a master of wors as Shakspeare arid so has been select- Pay? ae ed for the Shakspearean celePration. | mestion. Although the smaller auditorium seats 10,000 persons, Miss Angtin, when standing on the site of the stare and speaking scarcely above the tone that she uses for thte thester, ws easily beard im all parts of the andi- torium The auditorium chocen is -)- about 400 feet east of the old Pagosa Lake and almost midway Detween the Union and @e Baliviere avemue en- trarces. “The Mar-- i tab B he ams, attired in Elizabethan coctmmes.| Norhtee mown veffeves the pafm fem amd will inctede folk G@anecing and | Sore Back, —— Gri. Colde @@ singing. This Elizabethan festiwa |‘ Uectrwely er quic ad will take place om the danciag@ green, a second stage between the om!n *t2c, and tbe seats of the spectstors AL thé conmetesion ef the prodorwee thos takiex pert im it will be seated as oe Shakrpearean an fiemce. “Shakspeerear somes will be strme br the St. Levgie Paxceant Choral Se- clety. with orchestral accompanimert “Apperates fer Uluminating the stage with fleod ight will be com cealed in trees in (be maAnmber so she ceesfully weed if the ‘Puceant «nd Masoue of St. Louis. “Siost ef the scenery will te nat- eral. stmcee “As You Likwo [t" requires 46 garden am! fhreet DacKgrounds Be yom eof ft. eutdocor settings this ph soosutwred veccor aamomd */ GUARANTEED WHISKEY ee ed presentation In the open air than ery | acy other Shakspearean comedy. | 12 inches in diameter, 18 inches high; Monday only, no phone $2.50 Link Fabric Folding ee ee errr or mail orders. ‘ourth Floor — —F— Springtime Home & Garden Wares = ~ ataniee vedo prc we at prices that bring very substantial saving opportunities to you—the very ght now— P. oultry Wire $1.25 Wizard Polish Mop, 79c Automatic Refrigerators F 50-ft. roll ‘hile 200 large size Triangle Polis ; ar 8 6D. Ste. hah ox Wentar, nena Weal 00 large size Triangle Polish White enamel lined, side icer con- ID voll, 9.56. $1.75 Chamois, $1 struction, golden oak finish. A | $4.50—5-ft. high — ek, ee a Siesaliee $19.50—50-Ib. ice capacity, $16.95 Monday, roll, 3.49. | Chamois, TY TOF KOE | $99.95—60-Ib. ice capacity, $19.95 o ere © ; tis ‘ . ° | Carre nee $1.55 Aluminum Percolators, $1.10 $25.00-—75-Ib. ice capacity, $21.95 Monday, roll, $4.45. as . , ee Se ee ing 2-quart size. $27.95—100-Ib. ice capacity, $24.95 qualitt, Mon. 300 $4.95 Sprinkling Hose, $3.88 $2.95 Electric Irons, $1.95 na 6% Ibs., complete with plug & $3.75 Aluminum Teakettles, $2.64 $5.95 Lawn Swings, $4.88 Aladdin pure aluminum, 5-quart size. Large size, four-passenger. Sanare, 4 Cans, 24c | $4.25 Lawn Mowers, $3.80 Large sifter top cans, 3-in-one, cleans, | Famous—ball-bearing, 14-inch size. WW? deodorizes & disinfects. | 59c brass Fountain Lawn Sprayers, 28e. Armour’s White Flyer Laundry Soap, | 98c all-metal Hose Reels, revolving 10 bars, 32c drum, 76e. Peet Bros. Crystal White Laundry Soap, 85c Grass Catchers, for lawn rowers, S bars, 2ie | galvanized bottom, @4e. - e Fi ee ee Fels-Naptha Laundry Soap, 10 bars, 37c. | 25c steel blade Garden Hoes, 1Te. ouse c oor , . ce ’ a ™ . a . . . 7 . “ ; Peet Bros. Crystal White Soap Chips, 3 35« 16-tooth malleable iron Garden colors—1 qt., 34e—l en pele 0 $1.30 packages, Se. Rakes, 25e. . 80c 6-ft. Stepladders, beet ae G4c, No phone or mail soap orders filled. T5e 4-tine steel Spading Forks, Se, PS nla oy shies ing ice Cream H. R. H. Paint Cleaner. 2 for 1t4e. $1.60 steel blade Hedge Trimmers, $1.28. , ° a 9 sts i ‘urte Stretcher: 20c dozen Gladiolas bul assort va- $1.65 Aladdin Aluminum Skillets, $1.10, uha. pin Curtain Stretchers, Bh thoige = : bs, ed va $2.65 Aladdin Aluminum Vegetable R0c Set Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons, nickel $1.10 Folding Lawn Settees, strongly Cookers, 6-qt. size, $1.89. plated, 64e. made, S84, $2.35 Aladdin Aluminum Coffee Pots, 3- $2.50 Wright Gas Smoothing Irons, with $2.45 Bentwood Lawn Rockers, red or quart size, $1.49. hose, #1.90, green, $1.90, $56.00 Thermax Electric Grills, $3.25. 49c 1-lb. can. Butcher Floor Wak, 38e. 55c 8-qt. heavy galvanized Sprinkling Silk Ribbons $3.75 Thermax Electric Toasters, 82.75. 50c bottle O'Cedar Furnitures Polish, Cans, Ste. 10c can Absorene Wall Paper Cleaner, S6e. $6c go gh, mega steel gray granite F 2 for ide 45c 14-inch standard Turkey Feather ee age Royal ates} y it rr [5c $1.10 white enamel Bathtub Seats, full Dusters, Ste. Dish Pans, 33e. . Yd. size, SSe, $1.55 30x70 moth-proof Cedar Bags, fe. b4c 6-quart Royal steel gray granite Plain heavy all-silk tib- 60c nickel-plated Toilet Paper Holders, | ic 6-5-4 black luster Stove Fnamel, te Berlin Saucepans, Se. — 42¢ G0¢ Molding Steamer or Hammock $1.15 16-qt. oval granite Dishpans, &4e. Laces & Embroideries Imported Fancy Wash Laces...... j ~ ena: Just 10 se BA) x Waists, 90c ’ Too good to be true? As- suredly not! They're here in profusion—the newest All Drwa cy ots see rere ae ———, styles—in all sizes 34 to 46, at the very low price of 90e. Basement Economy Store wrt.ftTrtrTtrtrfrtptgtyr",T",tTtvyr.TvT"TVT VT TT YTVTYTwereTrfrefeefefeferefiee+rrfeee»#g.vtwt? tw? AAAA AA AAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA AAA AAA AAA AA AAA AD | Improvements Permanent. “Cnilke the &8rprovements for the Pageant and Marque,” those for the “As You Like [t performancee are fo Be pe rnura rent By wirtue of a epectal lordimance pasne o the Board « 4 tdernren, the Cyxeant Droenm Asso cmiion & defrur*cox «ll «expenses Ey Rascement Gallery ‘ : ny Main F Se ° Se Tissue Toilet Paper, 10 relia, 23sec. Chairs, @e. » Redeem Full Rooks for 82 in Cash loor, Aisle 2 — » - Few Restricted Articles Eacepted " —-- — ~ O | , bl °o it | .2) 0 | 2) it | °o O : 70c Fumed Oak Tabourette, 55c $6.50 Sleeping Porch Bed with spring................. | @n25 Fi ee ee ee | ie) 0 | : t | oO 0 | a) 0 | \e) 0 9) : | 5 a qvaeection wilh) the core truccion of | 000k ——— 0 no 0 0 0 FoR ro pro 0 ro 0 10 005 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 I the stage, asuditectum and ether im- : “ thle + asthe Sif ce ee OE EE CORR eR EET her ee ee oe i hl ld FE PET REE OL A

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wo ne staneg ne tre 7 , —— AOI SAO OTE I TCO CIE NL RTGS LEO ALLS EE TENE Bt Qo Ree nics ee Py * wr ete od sp Meet? | = ‘ a | ” on ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ——_———_—_— ' ae one. according 19 officials of] ley Trust Co. as executor, and divides : aes AT STODDARD SCHOOL 34 YEARS] (onan. c'S: Taccs ic, en oo” en. alana ARTHOL DT f All § Your Picture Enlarged Free D ( fA Boys’ $3 Norfolk Suits « (ruber was 87 3 ‘'s ol he Mrs, Mansur and Mrs. Emma Weston 7 Miss Gruber wai BS acs: -, Cae Bring this Coupon with a 4 ai iN iy , Made of wool materials, o- gray ; .¥ ‘ ‘ : He. , 4 ry "OM *k J ae. } . Will of Former Teacher, 87 Years) she died, Apri Js, at Santa Ana, Cal., f Newark, N. J. photo: it will ontitic you 4 _ . ' >= - > ‘ and tan mixtures; 6 to 1 Old, Filed for Probate. at the Santa Ana Hospital. At her ———— _ Fs = Py te a superb §1. years a > f | Also Juveniles, 2% to 8 yrs. filed for probate yesterday, taught the ¢ Moosup, Conn.. fr hiurial beside that st. Joseph's Catholic Church to lay bag: - 9 ; bust photo. post car or BROAD - —_s ys’ and 980 ash- / e ‘ ’ ae : i oF re nmermer et “ity ‘ Yr - le , i) . : ; Ors we % y highest class at the Stoddard School,of her sister, Mrs. George Lovegrove, }] wil elebrate the golden jubilee of its i J M We - return ’ WAY able Suits See 7 Cor 3 wunere ein held last Wednesday. photo. > Tucker styles made of good from 1870 to 1904. Her record of Ajfthe funeral being lie vo Sateen . rf able § 8 | bod ~~ ae Oraarn A St. Lo u 1 Ss wash fabrics; large range of col the Mississippi Val-] will contin ib for three days, ae ‘2 i Ma rders Taken : ——— FLECTED DELEGATE xo Do Not Have to Buy | BARGAIN CENTER SECURITY SAMPS iio . : - : . Stifel-Koeln Slate Is Too Strong Big Raductions If} Suits ra f F Co - , i 0 % ee te ee Large Flat Sailors, Small Sailors, Medium — ee Trimmed Sailors, Drooping Poke Styles, Toques, ALL OUR FINEST $25 SUITS SAN RS NES ‘s © ek x ¥ > wr Si : Woo & & sse¥ SSR . ECF mal f MW FN SSS , Turn Up Side Styles, | 4, \ \ . Cue) Tricornes and Roll ) The smart and snappy Spring styles made of gabardine, Acolvthical Society. The celebration , 4 J tn, j / id Wd A Fy, /y 4 / f/f 7 Y 4/ WM) \ ~ & so man Richard Bartholdt, with the : . " . \ Wut § Wows 8 3 help of the Kiel-Schmoll-Graves fac- PE y/ Brims. poplins, silk and wool ee a \ Won! NES > : anh tion of the Republican City organiza- Be | “ot en all the new colors. The Coats are lin ’ NAN Woe 3 Sg tion, to break the Stifel-Koeln slate i GAZ 2 These and other a rhs | with finest silk taffeta and peau de SANE é ; in the Tenth District congressional y, Ly, styles come in black | - cy gne ; all sizes up to D3 bust. These convention at Clayton yesterday for IE, : : (iy Suits are ‘les the eldation of two é@elpaeien ts the , 4 and eolors, the Suits are all our finest and latest styles, Republican national convention at e. Fa ~ 38 NS rep Cc é A ha se ‘ ” . Chicago, failed completely. aor straws are milan SS : EAS °. Rartholdt and his backers found £ hemp, plain hemp. S, 4 prs upon their arrival at Clayton that og? OP , . : oat = i Bi : three-fourths of the 178 delegates to Rose & a liseres and milan S | to Mtaas TE Le \ Wi ra the convention were pledged to sup- ae “nd | Monday onlv— 8 ot 3 Be i a She oy a 1 My | | port Otto F. Stifel and State Senator Zo, Cymee % ; OF Sb bain Pe AL, 4404 RER«(OA CHE Xie meen LE nn DBD A+ Le! , r) & SS) son, 6079 8 A. E. L. Gardner of St. Louis Counts JZ Z se Ba Ode a Oe tee y $12 50 ee Crrx Carrer Commany for delegates to the Chicago conven- = ) bie a) i ob Sos fame et Sear ¢ WOMEN s SUITS uU he a i ie > ooo —_—_— tion, and that his cause was hopeless. ys aaa ea: : ~ Monday we will sell all our poplin, all-wool HICHEST AWARD He then pleaded with Stifel and : Up Fai ; wy Nes serge, gabardine and check Suits yf QR ron , y ‘ ere ee 4 Koeln to elect him temporary chair- Bi? or | SAS .@ rs that have sold for $12.50, CRASS man of the convention, but they GE sis SSoe for Monday only an Evil Influence rmmee Et \iseeale eae Gampecamanth ae fe y Na x | | ALTERATIONS FREE OFFICIAL before the Congressional Committee. where Republican City Chairman EN buying grass rugs ard against fraudulent imitations. Prove PR! BBON John Schmoll, made a strong plea for . . ° . hi b > ve » " to your own satisfaction that the rug offered is the genuine CREX. ‘im, but he was defeated by a vote of 11 to 10. Former Judge Matt G. : , M ie ; : . ? , ° . ou | ’ ; They are easy to identify. Unless the name C-R-E-X is woven i 3 ae vk ne 8c Muslin : INFANTS’ NEEDS bC Wash Goods Specials in the edge of the side binding you are being offered a substitute. There | | made permanent chairman by the >~ 79c DRESSES 15c Ratine Suitings are no “just as goods”. Insist on the genuine CREX and thus avoid an AY convention. Bleached heavy needle finish; 36 : = h , inches wide: remnants of service- Short Dresses, lainty est ; suit inferior article offered because of larger profil. Ta naeneeet Saatean te an able lengths; limit 10 yards; } aileube emerele: a Suitable for suits, coats, ete, at CREX Rechegecielieseaped end cclected strong, plant Wi They’ kl ene Gres lk : lover embroid ey oe ae rugs are made of specially cured and selected sfrong, pliant wire-grass. ey re ‘ as a delegate from the Thirteenth : a oatiies Roby = . 19c Pillow Casing ribbon, trit 8c Genuine American Dress "es : ’ EXPOSITION a. ‘ sanitary, artistic, durable, economical, seamless and reversible—easy to keep clean. [deal Ward, Chairman Schmoll’s ward. He | 'S |; for every room in the home through all seasons, as well as the porch. 915 has been active in the promotion of Heavy, close woven, bleached, 40 in. wide; ) ae ts $2.25 Pique Calicoes be Pretty l- groundes..... eeeeeeeoseeeeeeee . : oe day free from dressing; worth 19c a : : : : : yerman propaganda in the United rard. 200 vard Teetnt § ing Coa Also Shirtings printed on white CREX i a 2 oi _ on ‘sense S. Govt. ere. We will States, and was eager to go to the, §& sale, Monday... oo Anema at ' : Pntetigs Se prosecute relentlessly ealers guiity audulent substitution or wilul muisrepresentation. national convention in the hope of styles, ony ° . getting on the Resolutions Commit- $1.00 Bolts Longcloth : 5 ae + Base say? belt: 12c Printed Rice Cloth k MEMO FOR YOUR SHOPPING LIST TODAY— tee. He previously had sousht to ag ike’ wat "ts ieee nemstitched; sizes The colors are guaranteed fast, e, "7 ‘ : See a OREX rug at your dealer’s in St. Louis and ask for the beautifut * be elected delegate-at-large, the Ger- bolts, Monday, each 4 \ a ¢ yr comet [, 32-page OREX catalog in natural colors. or write us direct—tt’s free man-American Alliance of Missouri 10c Sheeting oP Infants’ $1.98 oc Apron Check Gingham P OF THE rwTEAMATIONAL and of St. Louis, making a plea for , " CREX . RPET CO NEW YORK Originators of him: | Be was turned p Ba 9 ia Heavy twilled, unbleached, 42 inches ) ¢ Long Coats In all staple checks; equal to Amos- e Wire-G d A : wide, in lengths up to 8 yards; , 5 27 I Made of best qual- ceag: at, only, yard A . re-Grass Products h Dantas : 7 : pes oo ee party organization. special price, vard ity Bedford cord; " -C Bartholdt, formerly president of the 10c Marquisettes PUN. ¥ cape collar, daint- 10c Chambray MANUFACTURES AND Interpariiamentary Union for the Pro- Batiste. voiles, lawns, etc.. remnants ! mit ae ae Linea finished; in gray mixtures; & VARIED INDUSTRIES motion of International Pace, soon after and short lengths; white y, braid 25 bargain you cannot duplicate. soeee the European war wanted the United and ecru, Monday, yard States to declare war upon England be- ’ cause the British censors had opened some of his letters passing to or from Germany. y ] Pg j 3 y d U d ' W The convention yesterday, by the elec- ; Women S $3 tO $4 Low Shoes, $ 2 : osie an n © oar tion of Stifel and Gardner, completed at f Women’s $3 to $4 High and Low ’ the roll of Missourl’s 36 delegates to the aim ct 5 ln te : Men’s, Women’s & Children’s ~ Op beautiful designs, at half price.... et - iinet Shoes at about 4 the regular price. Your choice of pxtent, ; manasiny oo a poate oe dull and viei kid leathers. Peggy pumps, Ma ry Janes a Full seamless. double heels and toes; all SIZ€8 ; : "ge, ar n- a we yp : whens « : | — = an rcs, * agri to te at Bonne oa : ark, ~ e worth to 15e ° palr. oeeeveeev eevee eeeeeeeeeeeaneees ‘ 7 4 > r¢ s 4 bi © - m' by ey > Majority for Weeks, are undoubtedly e gre ‘g. : for cd “ m3 ‘ , J Aq . = A majority of the delegates are said of fe red ou on SD ey * WA y ests to be for United States Senator John some time, and One » 0) " ase gre — ago L, Sea yea regu : pate ea . Mae, For men and women; gh- ow neck; ve ; ° W. Weeks of Massachusetts for Presi- = now 6S yO Bf at ae spliced heel; double _ sole lar or extra size and extra dent, duciaret the Giemsa We oe chance to and toe; all fast col- long; l5c would be “re support Hughes, and some may vote for buy $3.00 to ok ee) Se C oneal. end came eee C ‘ ~ T. Coleman du Pont of Delaware. The $4.00 Shoes es 2he; per pair 3 ee | Mx 4 myn Ss delegates will hold a caucus some time = veil : : | 'S 50c UNDERWEA before the national convention and 5 ’ a NIEN s S Cc ~ fee R Children’s white Misses’ and Children’s patent and SP Coats | CHILDREN'S | S— Mand HH Coupon Special | 15¢ Trimmings @ Silverware City r 6 oe ae Thread Bags Pave gg ae oa ferson City, and Dr. G. W. Duncan, White and HICKORY Nickel frame. This coupon and Te | Ratine Trimmings stoned a black, a SUPPORTERS moire lined; will entitle . for port i eres, and orks: as K. Niedringhaus, St. Louis. 300 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains; i Silk Lisle Gloves and banding; F Of all kinds—Vals., Tor- chons and cru; DP pair Iberia. Ninth District-—-T. W. Hukreide, War- , , or ; ‘ ecru; all num- renton. and John C. Brown, Wentzville cord, All $1708, special at, chaser to one vw. drapes; ? | F 19c val., each, bers, for Tan a 7 gee Brass Ash Trav with special, THIS $300 VALUE “ren puieovo rs set le | 10) 25c | bia’ oe pe? Sor ¢ T 7 Eleventh District—Fred Beckmann and | [jgSIIiiinsnesenneeeserenemmeremeenrana wees | A. C. Kunze, St. Louis. . = ROOM tt TF ne: St OU. ee Od WY, || UD DD/JWJWwwwWIHUGFH3?’_—_—MZTM§_ A? FCO. CORDUROY II liam Zachritz, St. Louis. & 12 36 in. wide, heavy quality rich sal] Searing an Thirteenth District—S. G. Nipper, Po- X ; velvet Golfine Corduroy, in sharpening l CONSISTING OF tosi and George 8. Stanfill, Bonne Terre hj rot kirt s } 5. s , ' ’ white for sport coats or skirts Fourteenth District—Sam Ulen, Dexter, A Big Bargain—Drummeres Sample Rugs and Suits. , Sold everywhere for $17 to $18. } v Bedroom and W. P. Sullivan, Billings. we have purchased 60 of them nants, all alike, $2 38 bc Dining Room Fifteenth District—Wallace Porter, from a local ae Bang he . vard ' . Carthage, and J. M. McAnuty, Neosho been used as samples by thet , OL CREPE . and Kitchen , ; traveling men; closely woven: $1.00 WO 50c Paints: quart cans: Lead, at Ib. Sixteenth district—L. J. Ellis, Mountain 10-wire, all-wool Brussels: oligo P ality all-wool for floors, walls and al! or Grove, and Harry Clymer, Steelville. pretty, bright, floral and Ori- vt-inch nine quarits 5 60Kinds of wood- Living Room ental patterns: size 9x12.... crepe Suitings, in black or aoe $1.50 work: all C a > Instead of for iy rin LB Ay smi Tenth District convention are: ato Saree 0 ae a. inin Room : A lot of extra-fine quality Axminster Rugs of va- ear .. ; 4 me ap a fi : D —) 0 “We, the Republicans of the Tenth rious makes: chgice pat- seal wear am r ae ae ee . 4f*% VEST or edroom. $300 Value Congressional District, tn convention terns; floral, Oriental — , cot ces CR Swing; full “size: - — eel assembled, reaffirm our faith in the ph AR. =% Bi WALL PAP ¢- passenger size: . _ Pi 7 4 apecia BARGAINS mice” $9.95 at a . HIS beautiful outfit contains 1 principals and policies of the Repub- fects; 9x12. | 3uff hin | i lican party as enunciated in the na- ; Y i Ny : Bu et, G a Closet, Ex tional platform of 1912 and of the $12 Rugs , Don't put off buving vour Rie Adjustable . i. re coiors.. Tenth District Resolutions. : navy blue; for ; ‘ . . $4.50 Lawn Swin The resolutions adopted by the $22 Axminster Rugs, Size 9x12 Spring and Summer children; 2-pas- $ ; Senger size: * at ti A>”, - = =~ ia e 4 - fontt tal’’. Seat Chairs and 9x12 Rug in Excelsior Springs. « yy > (2 | ' while it is cheap. ee | Dining Room—Bed, Dresser, “We favor a speedy return to the Seamless Willow Po, se MONDAY AND TUES- = §6window. — C - . . 7 . . ( A "leg " a a F LFS. " : . o : Chiffonier, Rocking Chair and policy of protection to merican la brand grass Rugs; : rn i ‘ DAY SALE ~~ s | ® prin Kling ‘by the enactment of a tariff law } bo! »' madeextra heavy’ . Good papers, for spare room‘ 60 ft. ‘ 2 ; tee 7 - i . ' ‘ 9x12 Rug in Bedroom Kitch which will equalize the difference be- pretty medallion sold with borders; Ie en Cabinet, Gas or Coal Range, tween. wages at home and abroad, and allover patterns: colors are i) ae by Kitchen Table, 4 Kitchen “We favor adequate preparedness arGwn. Green en Rie ee Chairs and Linoleum in Kitch- . ot 9 ee? ae ee a: etieihies Cleon | ; ¥d., Se BERD) Mon: SSI'® 86 Garden Hose; ; £ ’ 84 but | 810 Genuine Crex Rugs, Large assortment of combina vg i"? | ar i $23 60 feet: heavy en, or Davenette, Rocker, fs ee lection Se ch a seiectiol mes; the nations of the world, 79c Four-Yard-Wide Linoleum conan ite te eee At ot art folding kind: veil 69c the defense of our own country, rise favor honorable peace we likewise avc f " Pato iD peeve ide 9x1? . peu ree tion Papers, including gilts; wire wrapped... Chair, Library Table and 9x12 alliances, and, in giass,. in various colors: work- Rug instead of Dining Room language of Abraham Lincoln, A bargain, genuine Cork Linoleum Remnants. If cut per roll, B'ge and.. maoship guaranteed: mes; iarge °?- ° with charity to all and malice toward from roll would sell at 69c and . Suite or Bedroom none. ‘fe square yard; Lut they are *).inch Oatmeal Papers; the l5c ae Renee ey . 5 Suite—choose ‘We advocate the enactment of large, room-size remnants, ( ‘ crade; in all colors; sol nse Womens the yn 7 : j ' laws providing for the early estab- which accounts for their great greatest values ever AS UAGR ENG CO. at. * ee. lishmeat of an American merchant reduction lengths ranging with horders;: per offered at international agreements from 12 to 36 square yards: sia ee marine and Bae | vouchsafing freedom of the seas. choice of hardwood and fancy ; ' 3 EVERY MAKE “We respectfully decline the tInvi- __ block designs; equare yard.... 25c varnished tiles, sold & r tation of the Wilson Club of St. Louts ra with binders; per ae RTICLE to join their organisation. but, here- 500 Linoleum 500 Rugs 40c Linoleum eh , : : wit xtend a cordia nvitation to : 7 i A all Démecrats to join hands with us agp Soke Matting Rugs, Large selection | a 4 s EXACTLY for the purpose of electing a Repub- of extra heavy size 27x54; alt of felt Linoleum 59c BATTENBERG oe Wash Boller: 48¢c o igoan President wh r enforce poll- quality fe A- red. : : i : oe cles vouchsafing the prosperity of ff MB noteum; cut remmumanes: £ he DRESSER SCARFS Bhat Sac Washtub; heavy” - w , t heavy , Soe Ss the American people and the mainte- Por, * fral, hardwood, ful atterns: size 18x ry eat Cl | + we Bh, ae eee AS LLU - * anc ac e good will an from full roll: .: ; B- Beautiful Pp : , , | galvanize | £3 | : nance of peace and the good will and Jallion tile and fancy h4: not over two to iron.... Sage : 2. f al | natio of the as many vards gg 4 TRATED 6th >t Just South ee ee an desir: small block gyi et 83.50 Clothes Wring- 1 Q 39 Washboard iti 825-27 ; > Br vramiin ee eee ee ain ee rd & C Po ae ey “ See guaranteed rolls... . eee. «co cts Jkauin E 3 Pa ot delegates to be selected by this con- vard. designs. sq. yd Bs | ane vention and‘hereby annOunce it as = our. purpose that they go uninatruct- | ed." he os rT - ee Oe - Oh ee diets , nrtrscentiths. satith--athtn tein oveiapermcgecitie cca pina tits he AE AEA LES SAE EE. ati Gunn emnetaget ms OO OCT AA COOL A. OA ee te Ae Nh A ND ER OO IGT GND . ete Dea

Page 23

ERR ee ET EY ee em ot ee — ta se ~ * 9 3 b capah re : : ‘ Ss Te ee PR ee ORR. SE ee eae ee ee — = = i hill _ = — eee —— at Pram ay i : , " eet : ; SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Women’s 25c, 35c Silk Hose _ e @ % Silk fiber boots and mercerized liale, seamless and full fashioned, Items of an extraordinary nature offered aw black and white and some No ON colors; sizes 8 to 10 only for one hour’s selling Monday. —Main floor. telephone or mail orders, and reasonable - llc Lonsdale Muslin Genuine Lonsdale Muslin, with orig- inal mill tickets, limit of 10 yards to a MARAT LUA ACES NIE AAS ARTE an SE ENR EERNE roe a gl 2 gy ease carom samart quantity restrictions are made. telephone orders filled, ab E AR sah2.00,S6 nch novelty Mes SY 500 yards of $1.75 Georgette Crepe, white, cream; 11. to 4 bat yards; yard 10c to 12'%c Handkerchiefs, embroid- — Main floor. SO, enteeseeseen ne nnn ts AE ' THE LINDELL STORE IS JUST ONE YEAR OLD 25c and 35c Taffeta Ribbons, 5 and 6 | j inches wide; all pure silk taffeta | Ac What a sturdy institution it has grown into in this short twelve months of value-giv- given new life blood augmented capital to more richly endow it for its future growth. 6-inch b h Ch : 56-ine eautiful, rich Chiffon Taf- and moire , : , | ing and of service to the community. : ee Many plans are about to be matured by the NEW MANAGE a oa Children’s 19c Drawers, soft nainsook, To become established as ‘‘The Center of Economy’’ within as short a time is indeed store a wonderful growth and greater usofuinens during its mm oa pg a aan te ; gta Sane T 25 $1.75 Chiffon Taffetas tucked and hemstitched; 2 to : ; 4 an achievement. To be so favorably known for its DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE In commemoration of having passed the first milestone in its car reni hades, navy and 12 ee i aie cit Mitetection and its unparalleled LOW PRICES is a measure of the approval which the generous pub- a great BIRTHDAY PARTY—a carnival of value-giving that will cule one a dias tle es, navy an 8, lic has given. tory to St. Louis and serve to introduce LINDELL VALUES and LINDELL MER. | ribbed Cotton Vests, with taped 1 ‘ 3 ; : ae a ‘ : : neck. Each 73¢ On the eve of its First Anniversary, it seems quite fitting that this institution is CHANDISE METHODS to thousands of people. Men’s 35c Summer Balbriggan Shirts or tl ititid ti i Me on nn Mn nn ff i i it ii i et $1.50 & $1.75 Gloves Drawers, complete range of 7 y, ¢ 100 dozen ‘‘menders’’ of women’s ) | sa agar gid Underwear for the Family kid gloves fram a well known maker; BER) —Main floor. shades white, tan, putty or Women’s 50c & 65c Union Suits, 33c | 50c B. V. D. Shirts or Drawers, 35c pre 2 mapas backs; AOp ¥ isle ene S] { ( ck ~e 8 , ? 26c Beston and Paris Garters, single and Dh panties af hice, sige nape. tad — mairte stesvelanes or 44 sleeves; knee double grip; black, white and 10c or tight knees, regular or extra sizes. length; « 3 a colors; regular and extra lengths 5 ’ : ae , : : ‘A iewonsiow Senith Women’s 38c Union Suits, 25c Men’s 50c and 65c Knit Union Suits, $1.00 Axminster Rugs—Alexander Fine combed varn with mercerized taped 35c—3 for $1.00 & Son Axminster, oor gaag e- neck and arms; lace and tight knees, open Extra well made, full cut. closed crotch signs; size 18x56 inches and closed, and extra well made, sizes ey arf et fittins ; coma i hite 1 25c Curtain Marquisettes, highly mer- 34 to 44, — nef rn Ses ae a: ae sie parce , o : eru: ‘les ( 2g. cortned. quality, and come | 1Oc Children’s 15c and 18c Vest and es + white, cream and Arabian; yard. Pants, 81/c $1 Porosknit Union Suits, 65c $1.00 Alarm Clocks in full nickeled case, Various stvles in shirts and drawers; Chalmers, Porosmesh ; white or ecru; 30-hour movements; guaranteed 55c all sizes. long and 1g sleeves; % or knee length; for.ono year Boys’ 50c Nainsook Union Suits, 27c | °° te °° sizes. ’s 50c Negligee Shirts; neat patterns; Large satin plaid, with elastic back, full ’ . og atathed Or neckband eut and sleeveless, knee length; all sizes Men's 35¢ to ra, and Drawers . 6 to 16. a cC styles, soft cuffs; each ee Pp Women’s 25c Pants. 15e Balbriggan and Porosmesh, and a few Up to 25c 40-inch Ivory White Voiles, Loose or tight knee. French bamd and | 22insook; various styles; all sizes 30 to 46. Organdies, Batiste, India Linon, Sc full sed | —quantity restrictions imposed cakes; quantity . lustrous finish; 56-in wide; — to prevent dealers from 21.c Fresh Water Pearl Buttons, Sc PG 04 bs dba eeen bstedieaun y) buying ‘eee ee ee@eeeeeee eeeeeaeesece ese —Main floor. —Main floor. —Main floor. 15c and 19c Nainsook 36-inch pure white, soft finish Nain- sook, for fine underwear, lengths of 5 to 20 yards; Monday, the yard —Main floor. et i i a on ae on on om 12'4c Dress Ginghams Utility Dress Ginghams, in checks, stripes or plaids; also solid pink or blue; Anniversary x kK Sale Price, vard 9 —Main floor. Children’s 17¢ Sox Mercerized lisle and fine cot- | ton, seamless, roll top, in many f patterns, sizes 5 to Y, at q —Main floor. ieee ee no om or no mo or t i my ; DS) 8'@. 28 8 28) 8 2 2 } $35 and Up to $40 Dresses at Women’s 15c Stockings .Cotton, extra well made, with high spliced heels, and reinforced 8 F Offering $25, $30, 4 | soles and toes; bleak, white and colors; 8% to 19; pair —Main floor. all sizes; 5 cards fOT....-cseecseess 2 : They are fresh, crisp new styles, directly from three of the leading Sale’ Will Begin at} makers of the country. There are over 1000 in the lot, and every taste 10 O’Clock and desire can be satisfactorily filled. Handsome creations of Georgette Crepe, Rich Silks and Georgette Combinati I ; , UKS & e Combinations pe that all may) running the complete range of fashionable shades, and in every way lave equal advantage in| garments of the kind usually found at the valuations quoted. the choosing. See Today’s Globe-Democrat for Other Apparel It@ns. —Third floor. : Anniversary Offerings in ° Chicken Luncheon . Toilet Goods Served From 11 to 2 White Goods 50c Java Rice Powder, all shades 25c The wanted white fabrics for Summer 19c Peroxide Vanishing Cream........10¢ wear—savings not to be met with elsewhere. 16-0z. Peroxide of Hydrogen..... ing Chicke : is ce eee i ccs ene 75¢ 36-in. Pl. white and colored Pique.45e¢ ic ‘Willieni’s ‘Talewin, ail edors F 59c 36-in. Fine Basket Weave, yd.....50e 15¢ and 19c Japanese Toothbrushes... Bread and Butter d ca 50c 36-in. Medium-size Basket Weave.iiec K . . : 9 Hn ti} 1 i 1 1H ett rT ' ’ mit ~— — - “ , . - . ; . af : : Tea Coffee Mil 50c 36-in. Pique, Waffle Striped, yd. .29e 25c Kolynos Tocth Paste ae ek Lett eM MM I i Mn om i mm on | om Man a 282.8) 8 88.8 8) 8 8) 8) eee) Black Silks : | | a 1 pe 45c 36-in Pique Novelty Checked, yd. .29e 50c Uhreys Face Powder $1.75 40-in. Chiffon Taffeta, yd., #1.2: 45c 36-in. Plain White Gabardine, yd. .29¢e 10c Red Cross Toileb Paper, 4 rolls... 25¢ i : at oe 4 10 c Gin ghams 35c 32-in. Plain White Oxford, yd....24e 4c Jav Crepe Toilet Paper, 10 rolls.. Children Ss $1 29 D r esses $1.50 La Verne Corsets SS aes _— ta, ; o1 20 $1.59 36-in. Chiffon Taffeta, yd., o2 8000 yards of plain and fancy 25c to 39c White Goods, 14c Yd. $1 Fountain Syringes, guaranteed... .69¢ Cunning little garments of dainty white dotted Medium and high-bust models, of excellent q7 $1.75 36-in. Chiffon Taffeta, yd., #1.:55 Women’s 25c Stockings Mercerized lisle thread, with high spliced heels and double soles and toes; black and white; all sizes; pair 2 S22 2S 2 ae ee ~ i ) laids, all good ro; Seed Voi Teer adie Bert: : prvi ds, & “nee coat a ks and novelty pat- $5 i co na BS pomatahe, GR Serine, cus in reten sea bee finished at quality pink or white coutil, neatly trimmed $1.45 36-in. Satin Duchesse, yd., #1.00 ’ bs¢ s for Spring and Summer waists and $1 ette Safety Razor Blades, 1 doz..69e sleeves with dainty edge: sizes 2 ty .o an —— mete a long skirt; 6 supporters; $1.69 36-in. Satin Duchesse, yd. van 9 Abe weet esesseeeeteeeesreseeseesssesees a MM Ci OoT. 8 dresses. 25c Witch Hazel, 15% Alcohol \ g a ft BTA. ceoecseseevessesesseoces ° i ‘ . ——S€con oor. —Ser : y 25c Voiles, 1214c Yd. 15c Derma Viva Liquid Face Powder. .27¢ PP ~*~ ° econd peer, —Main floor. : re ee ee Plain White Voiles and Marquisettes, 40 | Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal Toilet Water, 48 | ~y Do nad 360 Volles | | tral thousand yards to offer. iain hoor. —acin or” || ANNIVERSARY SALE OF UNDERMUSLINS || Soaps and Cleaners A remarkable line of new 1916 patterns in 36, 38 and 40 in. widths fete ‘teats eee ts 196|| 1000 Pairs of Women’s Spring Pumps d 3 Samples and Surplus Lots From Prominent Makers Savings Are Half and More With the season at hand, when women are seeking just such garments as are offered, the oppor- tunity to save just half is indeed good fortune. These garments are made in a factory where sani- Sc Kitchen Klenzer ¥ The large size cans trimmings are tastefully selected and 5c Scourall, for cleaning and - J applied. polishing, etc cor IOC There Are Chemise, Gowns, Drawers, Combinations, Corset Covers, Etc. Waltke’s Extra Family Soap, for 25e Small plaid effects, yard... —Main floor. From T. R. Emerson of New York City 29c Linen Huck Towels $4 and $5 Bleached «ee hemmed, towels, Grad ‘ red and blue borders, 18x36 inches rades a , ; The four wonderful price groups make the most interesting part of the story— 25c Gold Dust Washing Powder... Isc in size; 80% creo soft One of the most striking mprances Of yee i" Ty} . , or : ‘ y —— sar Ss e. r | se ¢ e cae eeetealty ok gw AR a ae | } UP TO 75c UP TO $1.00 UP TO $1.25 UP TO $1.75 25¢ Mathews Borax Soap half of worth, GARMENTS GARMENTS GARMENTS GARMENTS 8c Peroxide Bath Tablets good values; each........ 10c Craddock’s Medic’d Blue Soap. fe —Main floor. In the lot are— White Kid With Patent Collar : Patent Kid Pumps Mat Kid Pumps Pp , B Light-Weight Gunmetal Kid With White hid Collar “\ gl = pom ny hoy on 50¢ arior rooms Four of the styles are illustrated. All have Arm Soa hand-turned soles and covered heels; in all sizes. Oa 2c Gondola Toilet Soap, 4 cakes. Se o —Main floor. Medium weight Parlor Brooms, five-sewed, of selected quality —Second floor. ! | —NSecond floor. broomcorn; Anniversary | Sale price, Monday; limit _ — of 1 to a customer and no Regular S 1 89 A oe tary working conditions prevail and each piece is cut accurately (full and not ‘‘skimpy’’). mail or phone orders filled. —-=/3000 Pairs Scrim and Lace Curtains at Half-Price and Less 75c Gingham Petticoats 7 . , Made of extra good quality — \ 6 purchased the entire surplus stock of the leading importers and manufacturers in New York City at about half regular price, and will place them on sale at corresponding savings. Just striped gingham, cut full, tIfink of buying Voile Curtains worth $2.00 and $2.25 at $1.00 a pair, and $3.00 to $3.50 Curtains at $1.50 a pair. Such is the case in this, “THE GREATEST CURTAIN SALE WE HAVE Abe : ENER HELD.’’ They’re here in time for our ‘‘ FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE.’’ We urge early selection, even though the lots are large the best always go first. Sale starts promptly at 8:30 a. m. save deep sectional flounce; - $3 to $3.50 Curtains was $5 to $6 Lace Curtains | 45c Sunfast Curt. Madras regular and extra sizes... —Second floor. ‘ 2 ‘ $1 and $1.50 Voile $ and $2.25 Voile and Lace Curtains in a splendid as- Sunfast Curtain Madras in the | Beautiful Lace Curtains, in | tment of ite d ) : 7 ‘ sortment of exquisite designs, in- : : » onl various styles and makes; also Curtains Marquisette Curtains cluding such styles as beige, | Wanted colorings; suitable for mak- moar maline, Marie Antoinette and | ing of overdraperies for almost any 95c Breakfast Sets, 15c Marauisette Curtai 7 3 Scotc I ac . ; NMarquisette Curtains trimmed Several hundred auti- Scotch Net Lace Curtains; also | room in the house; 2 to 10 y pairs of beauti Marquisette Curtains of splendid included are beautiful Mar- lengths; several pieces : yerd Breakfast Sets consisting of | | ful voile Curtains, so tri d : . . . : | at ’ Y » a ra YOU 7» s me rimme » . ~*« ; middy skirt and cap in. i, with Cluny lace; s Ay with wide lace edges, others have quality, made with wide hem- Suu taco’ tuners of a design. While A . S ial y lac : ns : ' nniversary peciais 50 neat stripes, pink-and- “ eral patterns to wide hems titched stitched edges, and trimmed with] | and edges: quantity lasts: yard white, blue-and-white } ‘ edges, and trimmed Cluny lace; aiso voil ir choose trom; at pair with dainty lace; col- Curtains in a s did 00 — F th N W \ : , plendid 7 ‘ . . ( $ UU 19¢c Curtain Voiles 20c Ptd. Curtain Voiles rom the New Wall ; and Arabian; pair ful designs, ‘white, 45c Curtain Madras cream & Arabian color... 25c White Pique © 26 Int “a : 32c Scotch Curtain Madras none | splendid quality, suitable for mak- | Voiles, in lengths ranging up to 10 q ' 7) ger" too imported Seotch ing curtains for any room vards. Come in exquis- These 6 Anniversary Offer (urtain Madras; cream’ ground 2 ‘ ‘ > he ; in the house; come in ite ¢ ; . at xg Remnants of imported Scotch Cur- 50c & 75¢ Window Shades white, cream and Arabian ite color combinations; ings will interest every home —Second floor. ors are white, cream assortment of auti- Remnants of beautiful Curtain Paper Dept. 50 pee of Curtain Voiles, Short lengths of 2 to 19 vards, in two different width wales; with dainty colored figures —_ ype cream ground color; yard yard Anniversary Sale price . in pink, blue and vellow; with da nty colored figures, Oil O a Wi - dae , manager: ’ —— a lengths 2 to 8 yards, and ‘ paque indo Shades, Varnished Tile Papers, 6c - ard at, yard é ahe winnes aliie: ‘= : , : y many pieces alike; yard.... in duplex and plain effects; all 19c to 25c Curtain Marquisettes regularly 25c grade; roll. Kitchen Blocks and Cranites. —Main floor. ; . 35 . ’ A r : cP onjab Drap y Material the wanted colors: mounted on wo KR. 10c Curtain Madras 3500 vards of Marquisettes and Voiles, lengths 1 to 24% yards; many btn Pigg ese age a ga 34¢ » ne . » « 2 ‘ Peniab Drapery Ma- | self-acting spring rollers; 20 pieces alike, so that vou can get enough to furnish an entire Oatmead twve-tone Pasere 7 al Wom 1 Sateen Skirts 8000 vards of Printed Curtain Madras and Casement Cloths, terials, in beautiful color combina- . , ~ . Made. Ss double panels and in lengths ranging up to 8 yards; many pieces alike; good as- tions; make exquisite over- dozen of the regular 0c vo Peas 4 ast wdli-eg tite une “ea bolt, would sell at ja cttlaye Daft oe = 18c pemenes "Sraneh tenn eos sortment of splendid designs and exquisite colorings; yard dee + ng Maa ie 'S wacun and ive grades we of- yh from 19¢ to Loe per yard; while quantity lasts; yard Maar Geeta mea ; 4 yard fer Monday at, each. eee meal Papers, sunproof, in “all —Fourth floor. colors; 850 grade; white sateen—Jjust 100 * ; garments in the lot, — as roll. . offered while they ; “Watch The LINDELL” Bedroom Fiorals an —Second floor. ° Stripes, new white an d other es; lic $12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs eee: CW ae $20 Wilton Velvet Rugs ond other hates; ite ATe ; - ry Cut-out to match ei 75c Linoleums Just 35 in the lot. Tapestry Brussels Rugs, B | , 4x12-ft. heavy Wilton Velvet. Rugs, in rich Ori- —* 5¢, 7¢ aud 9c a pate one Aenea and 9x12 ft. size— while limited quan- ental and neat allov r designs ; , E tests green, beewn and other ee Ble ond be tee tity lasts—Anniversary Sale ' | 0 exact copies-of the #50 to $60 en eee Oe SS Gerderd to Be Price grade; sale price a 12% and I4c ‘Te ~ >i A @rades@, roll. .....-.ccce eees C effects; square yard —Fourth floor, Fourth floor. “ —FKourth floor. ~——Fourth floor. “Th C P f E > | W . Ei h h d 4 2. ae ae e Center of Economy” | Washington, Eighth and St. Charles. | last at 3b creole Yee a ee ae en ee ee Ee a ae # Te EP ee PPR OB eI *

Page 24

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 10B — we eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH epee pe -_- — ee nee ee ee ' ‘ + " - : . HEATHER IN GAS ATTACKS | How to Make the [mere tnsitney do in ne wast tor wit ; Coming Lectures a ae Ce ee a nessing, the play. | | ee psc ienacealan = —— a x | 1 Go not consider the i ey totem To all those just starting housekeeping or buying one of our wonderful out- s Legitimate Drama | fits we will give ABSOLUTELY FREE 38 products of two well-known and Meetings Pro ‘ oy A ‘ ducers are gradually finding what they io ; “ can and cannot do, and it is found the | mm ow Bee Boe. sperous gail | 7 ire doing is purging the - 2 dogs: eB “movie a seri- ous rival of fact it is a benefit to the more motion the legitimate tleater. in Denmark to Germany was supposed to « wtesde’ save been due to the need of the Ger- have been due to the Ger brands of household goods (Armour’s & Viviano Bros.). These are not sample packages, they are the regulation size, those sold in all the leading grocery best thing they ar at is bad in them. was also said that tea was made from the heather biossoms. mans for a substitute for forage. It pro- stores of St. Louis. (See windows for display.) theater of all th A German soldier, native of Schleswig. heather is placed in front of particularly. exposed trenches afire on the approach of gas The burning heather heats the in expanding, disperses the he Says. explains that the and set clouds. air. which, poisonous vapors, Recital by McHlale Music Pupils. (Published Sundays and Wednesdays.) Society Meeting. The Dental Society, at its meeting ‘“‘uesday evening at Recital Hall, in the Princess Theater Building, will hear Dr. Malvern B. Clopton and Dr. W. E. Leighton tell of their experiences at war Dental Continued F rom Page (One, producer for the se: tried before a “‘hit’’ “Movies Purging Theater of All That’s Bad in It.”’ [ do not en or eight failures was obtained. so. too much. Seat, thes conv -and think the theater Man. want to and they ought to be ; These same people wou don't care to so why not put the price On the other gallery seats pay 1illowed to do id pay more, go to a cheap show, up’ for them’. hand, I believe the bal- ought to he is charging $? for a By BARRETT H. CLARK, much cheaper. | say raise some seat * The pupils of the McHale School of Musie will give a Theater Bovle avenue street this afternoon. The eonsist of violin, piano, and selections. gi» the others, so that children and art lov- recital at the Toy | hospitals in ELurope. lower and Olive " = EESTI Editor and Author of “Contemporary ] prices, but French Dramatists.’’ students, school O not cheat the road of a first-jers may have opportunity to become reg- Class New York performance. | ular patrons, as they do in Europe. -_———— Give the other cities of the land aS good a company as plays New York, because many cities pay even Diamonds and Watches on Credit. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor. 308 N. Oth st, of these A REAL MONEY- SAVING SALE aston Store THEGREATEST SALE OF SUITS =] EVER ATTEMPTED, am $8 to $10 VALUES EARLY to anyone who can buy Lovis for double the OU a gar- of Nelson’s Monument Not NOTICE ment will Owing to this great nd pe en sale no goods will be -——half hour laid aside, so be here allowed for early and get the best inspection. bargain. WOMEN’S HOSE Lisle thread; superior quality ; high spliced heels, double toes; regular 15¢ quality; white only ; sale price ae rene hae Lecture on Mammals. Dr. R. J. Terry of the Washington es the Academy of Science, 3817 Olive Remove Hair street, at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow, on “The i mals.”’ Un er rms Social Regeneration. “Social Regeneration’ at a meeting Theosophical Society, 1504 South ™! i University Medical School will address Development of the Cranium in Mam- Ee. ¥. Blum of Kansas City will lecture at 8:30 tonight. This method for removing super- | on fluous hair is totally different from] cf the pastes and rub-on preparations, | Grand avenue, which merely remove hair from the surface of the skin. To rob hair of its vitality you must use De Miracla, the original liquid cepilatory. It at- tacks hair under the skin, as well as on the skin. Imitations of De Mir- acle are as worthless as pastes and rub-on preparations because they lack certain ingredients that De Mir- acle alone contains which give it the power to devitalize hair. Well groomed women always use De Mir- acle for removing hair from limbs and under arms, as well as from face, neck and arms. Insist on the genuine De Miracle and you will get the best hair remover ever offered the public. ELITE STYLES says: “It is worthy of the highest praise.” = $ 900 CASH = $125 -~WEEK Consists of Everything to Furnish the Home Complete REFRIGERATORS | GAS STOVES tefrigerator ...*6.80 | Gas Stove Which formerly sold for 811.00. Which formerly sold for $12.00. Refrigerator “9.75 1 Gas Stove $13.95 Which formerly sold for $15.00. Which formerly for $20.00. Refrigerator ..*15.00 Gas Stove 317.50 Which formerly sold for &22.00. Which formerly for 830.00. Refrigerator ..°17.50 ]| Gas Stove ., . .*22.50 Which formerly sold for 827.50. Which formerly sald for $35.00, iRefrigerator . .*20.00 Gas Stove "24.95 Which formerly sold for $35.00. Which formerly for $40.00, IRON BEDS GO-CARTS ‘ +. S. Iron Bed $2 08 G0=-( art , 29S Which formerty Which formerly for 83.75. Iron Bed Go-Cart Which formerly Which formerly oS =. lon ue [ron Bed Go= art except on a smaller j wf & 05 . . . Whieh fseemerty Which formerly sold for $8.50 scale: has two recu- for 812.75. lar bur and Iron Bed .....10.25 | Go-Cart Mar burners and Which formerly aula for $15.00. Which formerly 50c A WEEK fron Bed $ ‘ ‘ea pe 515.00, we sHow THE FULL LINE 12.75 Go-Cart 1.0 OF BUCK’S AND QUICK- Which formerly sold for $17.50. Which formerly sold for %25.00, MEAL GAS RANGES Room-Size Rugs|,, 2°*=" The assortment includes every new floral and Oriental pat- Buffet 413.50 tern. They are made of the best materials., ree 21 Patterns Brussels Rugs, $9.85 37 Patterns Velvet Rugs, $13.95 40 Patterns Axminster Rugs, $18.50 Buffet ... 718.50 DRESSERS Which formerly fer 827.50. Buftet .. qs . Sa = Dresser .......°6.95 Which formerly for 811.00. Which formerly Buttet Dresser .*10.50 Which formerly for 816.50. Which formerly Dresser KITCHEN CABINETS nny Kitch. Cabinet .*6.98 Which formerly sold for $10.00. Which formerly Dresser Kitch. Cabinet .*9.50 Which formerly sola for $15.00. Which formerly Dresser Kitch. Cabinet *13.75 Which formerly 3 FOR 5 CENTS _ With Kitch. Cabinet *16.85 22° 24 Selections Which formerly sold for 8223.50. Kitch. Cabinet *17.50 No Interest and Your Own Terms In tone quality, con- Which formerly sold for 827.50. struction and finish is in every. way a ‘‘CO- LUMBIA. ’’ Which means that nothing has been slighted. Quartered, golden oak cabinet. All exposed metal parts heavy nickel- plated. Non-varying, non- vibrant motor. Many oth- er features. Lowest price Husiness Men to Meet. The annual meeting of the Business Women's Equal Suffrage League will be held at 6:50 p. m. Tuesday at the Busy Bee tea rooms. Mrs. Florence M. Updegraff, national organizer for the suffragists, will outline plans under way for the Democratic national con- vention. he i KT Sherman to Speak for War Relief. At a meeting of the British Relief Association at the Hotel Jefferson last week, it was announced that United States Senator Il.. Y. Sherman of Iili- nois would be the guest of the Asso- clation on July 4 and would deliver the fete to be given at : Normandy Grove forthe benefit of Genuine magazines of the highest widows, orphans and other war suf- character indorse only De Miracle. ferers in Great Britain and Ireland. Beware of so-called indorsements of ZN bogus magazines used to exploit the All Hawaiian Music Is Pretty. sale of questionable depilatories.| «yyore Melody” is(exceptionally so. Buy De Miracle by name and you will avoid disappointment. Further- more, you will get the only depila- tory that contains a binding guaran- tee which entitles you to your - money if it fails. .In 50c, $1.00 and $2.00 bottles. If your dealer will not sup- ply you buy a bottle at Wolff-Wil- sould 00 an address at sold Bereaved Miss Funerals, LONDON, April 29.—What the people of East London miss so much when they have relatives lost in the war is the funeral, declared the Bishop of Lon- don the other day. He told of a woman who had lost her husband in a ship dis- son Drug Co., or direct, postpaid, in| aster who felt that she must do some- plain wrapper. Ds Miracle Chemica! | thing, so she bought a wreath and placed Co., Dept. P-7, Park Av. and 129th|/it at the foot St.. New York.—ADV. ‘in Trafalgar Square. London's Quick Meal Gas Range Very practical and will do the Same work as any larger stove, Ve offer $2.00 reward ae Suits anywhere in St. amount we ask: just think of buying a beautiful Suit for this price at this time of the. season; especiallv when materials and dyes are so hard to id sold for 86.50. _ Refrigerator Made throughout of well-scasoned material, in golden oak finich; mineral wood filling, and has removable compart- $ 39 ments and is absolutely ROE 7. bcs 4c Mic Sx osteo tle 50e WEEKLY. FREE! Ice Cream Freezer with every frigerator sold. DAVENFORTS & DAVENETTES Davenport 544.75 Which formerly sold —_ $20.00. Davenport 18.50 Which formerly for 827.50. Davenette $19.50 Which formerly for 830.00. Davenette ....°29.50 Which formerly sold e #10.00.° Davenette $35.00 Which formerly sold for 847.50. BRASS BEDS Brass Bed S11.75 Which formerly sold for 816.50. Brass Bed ... .°13.50 Which ‘formerly sold for 818.00. Brass Bed 520.00 Which formerly sold for 827.50. Brass Bed 5827.50 Which formerly for 835.00. sold sold for 812.00. Ke- This Model, $4.50 Women’s Muslin Drawers 25c Muslin Draw- ers; hemstitched; thade from best cambric; large sizes; sale price, pair, 1220 Blue Chambray Shirts Faced = sieeve and collar, worth 39e; we limit 2 to a buyer on account of the limited Children’s White Dresses Made from French embroidered lawn: sold at 50c regu- os ; Sale price, “25 ¢ Women’s $2 Shoes High and Low Shoes: Marv Jane Oxfords, patent dull a na a : slightly imoerfect; special Monday; don’t miss this sale, 30: $1.50 Boy Scout amount we Shoes have on han é a d, Bov Scout Shoes, in tan and black: special, new, clean, fresh goods; just re- ceived 327 pairs, and out thev go oe Ui | Monday; the shoe for bovs that are tren SFO nd MARQUISETTE Allovers in plain and fancy sold sold a ee gi, eS _ > sold for £32.50 $30.00 for $5.00. . . , 5 EXTENSION TABLES Extension Table *4.90 Which formerly sold for 88.00. . + 7 $ — Extension Table °9.75 Which formerly sold for $16.50. , s -_—- Exten. Table. .°16.75 Which formerly sold for $25.00. Exten. Table. .*19.00 Which formerly sold for 830.00. Exten. Table. .°23.50 Which sold for 837.50. a “LY SWATTERS, ie COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS for 835.00. 530.00 for #42.50. *35. OO aold sold Sizes lto 6, $1.50 "” E . sold $+ a Brass Bed .... i”) Which formerly sold for een Men’ < for 855.00 formerly Embroidered Organdie Sheer white. em- broidered organ- die: 18 inches wide; for waists een Hand Mirrors Large size French plate beveled edge mirror, 6 in. x 6 in. with handle suit- able for any dresser or chif- fonier; regular Genuine Amoskeag Gingham Genuine Amoskeag Apron Gingham; only 10 yards to a buyer; on special sale Monday, in Basement, per vard 25c Marquise tte Round 4%4-inch weave, in white and colors; and children’s tions of music (ten 12-inch double- 75c and $1 Values e . beveled mirror Special Victrola ren ar no — s | suitable for waists and ; 4 dresses: regular faced Records and ten 1o-inch dou- z It & : oy is? 7 rb ae es. Ss! ; BED 3 dry Spee CA panrtroneeey 7 4p ~ Velvet Rugs (Special) F dresses; $1.50 value; special Offer per yard 39c value ble-faced Records)—also two indexed a, y ‘ e ae iF Places this large beauti- Record Albums and two hundred assorted Needles. The ri 25c Ribbon Moire, plain taffe- ta and floral de- Signs, in all the ful Style XI Victrola—choice of shades: total price of this special outfit has been Set at $122, mahogany or oak—into your home, per ya together with forty up-to-date selec- ae aN payable $10 with order and the balance in small weekly or monthly payments. 20c Table Oilcloth Lace This is one of the most popular combinations we have ever offered, as proved by past experience, but we are only able to offer a limited number at this time, owing to the prevailing shortage of Victrolas. If you want one of these outfits, you'd better reserve it early in the week—Monday, if possible. Other Styles of Victrolas ~All Woods and Finishes, $15 to $400 Drapery mar- quisettes for ewrt a’i nm @, cream, green, blue, brown and old rose: spe- cial, on sale in Basement, per yard, Curtains Nottingham Sam- ple Curtains; one of each pattern: ecru or white: of extra quality (in Basement); special grade sortment terns: yard, 39c i and Remnants of best | For Table cleth. in special for Monday's sale (in for ' Basement), per Oll- only big as- new, of pat- | crisp that igh voile. this we 30 dozen color fresh, clean, waists, sold as materials lawn, gandies as $1.50; wanted Bale offer and These 9x12 Velvet Rugs will give you perfect service. They and durably There are many new designs to choose from. You are flawlessly woven. can secure a Rug in any style or pattern at big ever quoted on a machine of this quality. Why Pay Other Houses Interest When You Can Buy From Us Without Paying Interest? WE ALSO SELL YOU ON TIME FOR THE SAME PRICE OTHERS SELL FOR CASH Go-C Ss Has an all- $4.85 Very strongly constructed. steel frame with a three- piece handle and an adjustable back and dash. Is covered with a good grade of leatherette 50c WEEK 9c few ‘ all the ; ° § styles. Victrola owners will find it a picasure to purchase their Records at Smith-Reis’. Our demonstration rooms are conveniently 1o- cated on the first floor, or we gladly send In records to your home on approval. 49c LINOLEUM block, tile, matting, mosaic and handsome hard- wood patterns, as many yards as wanted; special bargain; square yard... $1.00 Inlaid $10 Seamless Rugs 9xi2 Seamless Bungalow 69e Brussels Rugs in —: 5, Qh ‘ designs, on Monday... Assortment of handsome patterns; through to the back: square yard... WALL PAPER SPECIALS! | Grocery BASEMENT Special Regular 6¢ and Sc Papers, special Granulated on sale- Monday, at SUGAR Oatmeal Paper 15 ibs. for Oatmeal “aper: 306 in. Kitohen Papers wide, nearly all col- <A largwe Assortment of ors; regular l5e value; Papers suitable for With equal amount of purchase, with Leautiful bedrooms. eut-out borders of kitehens, attic Basement. 22 to match: rooms or halla: Mondar..... Monday a 5 EN FE OR Me ee Oe RR A RE Ae AE Ea AO hat ar ME Oe =

Page 25

4 “=e province in 88 invitation from the King to visit the q - Palace grounds, which open on the mar- ket Place. King dressed in new flowing robes of at Seats on either side of the market - * Place the King made a short speech, é Are ; a jut This Out 2. ry TM x - ope SPT: zs és tgal Peay ora a al PU al ae rar i aaa eta | - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EE A RN ———— s— Wilh 600 ES WELCOMES ke HIS VICTORS Dance Given for Sol- in a Province of the Kameruns., en S5li. HEADQUARTERS, Fum- ™ Kamerun, Africa, April 10.—A re- ™~2 and dance was given to force by the King of Fumban " s after the capture of this prov- Ai ffom the German forces. The func- .. was featured by a speech from the n Phe and the taking of a photograph the King and his 600 wives and 14 ren, | S00n after the last of the fighting in the conquerors accepted Here they were met by the with a blue muffler tied round his After the soldiers were lined up first in his native tongue and then in vidgin English, admonishing his sub- %ts to he kind and courteous to the ~~ tonquerors. n the dance began. The orchestra made up chiefly of various sized s made of hollow’ trees and ched skins. The only other instru- - was a species of rattle with which of the natives were armed and which they kept remarkable time. or seven men started the ball with a re shuffle varied by a few more en- ‘ic motions. Some were dressed in - looked like blue «veralls and oth- rere in red, the garments reaching a the heels to the tip of the nos& ch man carried on his head carved heads, all white and about two “high. Round the neck of each ik was a large collar or ruff made ome woo!) fiber a foot thick. Round. ankles they wore similar ruffs. he men advanced to the King, bed their masks in the dust and n started the double shuffle. After 1g this for some time the orchestra the native audience getting more wfOre excited, six of the King’s la- s appeared on the scene.. They wero yered much like the men except that their heads they wore curious masses wood fiber topped by large bunches ' black feathers. They went through 16 same motions as the men for nearly 1 hour before making way for the ing’s photographer. ————-- —+ 1d English Recipe for Catarrhal eafness nd Head Noises. Sumy 8 % If you know of some one who ts trou- bled with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises or ordinary catarrh cut out this formula and hand it to them and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf- ness. In England scientists for a long time past have recognized that catarrh is a constitutional disease and neces- sarily requires a constitutional ment. Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are liable to irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease into the middle ear, Which frequently means total deaf- ness, or elise the disease is driven down the air passages towards the lungs, which ‘is equajly as dangerous. The following formula, which is used extensively in the damp English climate, is a constitutional treatment and should prove especially efficacious to sufferers here who live under more favorable climate conditions. Secure from your druggist Parmint (double strength). » home and add to it % pint of hot water and ounces of granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. ake one tablespoonful four times day. This will often bring —s relief from distressing head noises. logged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and hearing improve as the inflammation in the eustachian tubes ie reduced. Parmint ir used in this way as it acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system and has a slight tonic action that facilitates the recovery of the patient. The prepara- tion is easy to make, aosts little and is pleasant to take. Every person who has catarrh should give this treatment a trial.—ADV. Fresh Roasted Coffee PETER NICHOLSON STANDARD BLEND 10 Pound Package $2.35 Guaranteed to please. Room 421 Odd. Fellows’ Bldg. Phone, Main 775. Mail or telephone orders prompt- ly delivered. ‘reat- We ag | More for! Your Diamonds You can pet more money for your diamonds and old jewelry from us than from th merchants or pawn- Out-of-town cus- tomers, send wus your dia- and receive im- cash returns. is unsatisfactory return your goods. _weferences given. JEWELRY ROTHMAN coi 201 N. BROADWAY ST. LOUIS An Appeal to Wives ment. har Ps - eRe Ope ae ‘6 ; ¥ - a ¥ You know ‘the terrible afflict!>., that comes to many homes from the result of a drinking husband or son. You know of the money wasted on “Drink” that is needed in the home to purchase food and clothing. ORRINE has saved thousands of Grinking men. It is a home treat- Sanitarium expense. Can be given secretly. We are in earnest when we ask you to give ORRINE a trial. You have nothing to risk and ev to gain, for your money will be returned if after a trial you results from ORRINE. ¢) is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment; ORRINE JJo. the voluntary treatment. Costs 4 $1.00 a box. Ask us for booklet. ™ k 4 Samp FLAS cae y - Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th street Washington av., St. Louis, Mo. Z Merker, East St. Louis, the | CHORAL AND APOLLO CLUBS TOMORROW Paul Althouse, Tenor, and About Half of Symphony Orchestra to Assist at Odeon. One of the most important events of the musical year promises to be the joint concert of the Morning Choral and Apollo Clubs tomorrow night at the Odeon, assisted by Paul Althouse, tenor, of the Metropolitan Opera Co., and about half of the Sym- phony orchestra, under the directéon of Charles Galloway. The Morning Choral Club, an or- ganization of women’s voices, recent- lv celebrated its 25th anniversary, and the Apollo Club, composed of male voices, has just completed its 223d season. Yet this is the first time the two choruses have joined forces in a concert, which is expected to provide a program of choral singing such as has not recently been heara in St. Louis. Their most ambitious number wif be the cantata, “The Swan and the Skylark,” by Arthur Goring Thomas, the words of which are selected from Keats, Shelley and Mrs. Hemans. Thomas died before his work was completed, and it was orchestrated from the piano score by Villiers Stanford. It has four solo parts, which will be sung by members chos- en from the clubs—Miss Anna Belle Clark, soprano; Miss Blanche Herrick, contralto; Russell Rizer, tenor ana John Rohan, bass, The program will begin with the rousing chorus, “Unfold, Ye Portals Everlasting,’ from Gounod’s “The Redemption,” which will be sung by both clubs. The Morning Choral Club alone will sing Arthur Foote’s “The Gateway of Ispahan,” and the Apol- lo Club alone will sing Koellner’s “Daybreak in the Woods.” As the final number, both clubs will unite in singing the “Bridal Chorus” from Cowan's “The Rose Maiden.” Althouse, who makes his first ap- pearance in this city, will sing the ever popular aria, “Celeste Aida,’ from “Aida,” and a group of songs in English dedicated to him by the com- posers—Foster’s “Springtide of Love’”’ and “If I Were King of Ireland,” Mce- Dermid’s “Sacrament,” Jordan’s “Here in the Brae,’ and Burleigh’s “The Young Warrior.” His piano ace- companiments will be played by Mrs. Carl Luyties. Program for New York Symphony's Concert at Odeon. The program for the New York Sym- phony Orchestra’s eoncert at the Odeon on May ll, with Josef Hofman, the distinguished pianist, as soloist, will begin with @ symphony never before heard in this \city—the Svmphony in G Minor, by Kalinnikow. Its movements are allegro moderato, andante commo- domente, scherzo, allegro non troppo and finale, allegro moderato. It is one of two symphonies written by Kalin- nikow, and some of its chief themes are of folksong character. The orchestra will also play DeBussy’s “TL’Apres Midi d’un Faune.” which was last performed here by the Diaghileff Ballet Orchestra, and has also been Played by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. Hofman’s chief number will be Schu- mann’s concerto for piano and orches- tra in A Minor. He will also play three British folksongs and dances by Percy Grainger, ‘‘Molly on the Shore,” “Irish Tune’ and “Shepherd’s Hey.”’ The two latter compositions were played by Grainger himself at his re- cital last Monday at the St. Louis Woman's Club. The New York Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Walter Dam- rosch, is making a transcontinental tour comprehending 90 concerts. The cost of the tour is estimated at $200,000, but the orchestra has met so popular a welcome that there will be little, if any, deficits. It appears in this city under the auspices of the St. Louis Symphony Society, which was also re- sponsible for the visit of the Boston Symphony Orchestra at the beginning of the season. This will be the last symphony concert in St. Louis until next fall, Leopold Godowsky Recita]) at Odeon Wednesday Night. Leopold Godowsky, considered one of the very foremost of living pianists, will appear in recital at the Odeon Wednes- day night. Famotis as a virtuoso, he is equally known as a composer and as a profound scholar in the field of music His program will begin with Schur- mann’s great suite, “Carnaval.” Then will come five Chopin numbers—“Fan tasie in F Minor,” opus 49; “‘Berceuse,”’ “Ballade in G Minor’ the Sixth and Fleventh Etudes and two waltzes, in ( sharp minor and A flat. The third part of the program will consist of two of Mendelssohn's “Songs Without Words.” Rubinstein’s nade,”’ in D minor, and Liszt's “Concert Study,” in F minor and his ‘‘Campanel- la’ The last section of the concert will be composed of Henselt’s ‘‘Berceuse,”’ Moszkowski’s ‘‘En Automme” and the Schubert-Taussig ‘“‘Marche Militaire.’’ Godowsky is a Russian Pole by an- cestry, but has lived In this country since his fourteenth year and is an American citizen. *‘Sere- Knights of Colambus Choral Club Concert, The Knights of Columbus Choral Club will give a concert Thursday night at the Odeon, assisted by Miss May Cather- ine Farmer and Miss Evelyn McGuire, sopranos, and George Edward Muskens, tenor. The club’s chief number will be “The Witch,” which tells the story of a woman accused of witchcraft and con- demned to die at the stake with her child. William Theodore Diebels is @i- rector of the chorus. Ben A’Kiba Aid Society to Present Musical Program. For the observance of Juvenile day, the Ben A’Kiba Aid Society will pre- sent a musical program Wednesday aft- ernoon at Ilarberger Hall, King's high- JOINT CONCERT OF way and Von Versen avenue. Numbers for piano and violin, with recitations anJ dances, will be given py Sylvia and Alma Zepin, Jessie and Edna Shank, Melba Lotz, Michael Lillander, Celeste Evans, Elisworth Hoffstadt, Earl Gottschalk and Sylvia Levy. The Emerson Schoo Band, directed by M. Hartman, will assist. Nicole d’Amico, Baritone, to Give Recital May 8&8. A recital will be given by Nicolo d’Amfeo, baritone, at the Odeon on the evening of May &, with the assistance of Miss Melba Hoerner, dancer, and Charles Kunkel and Ross Hoermner, pi- anists. The soloist’s program will in- clude the prologue from “I Pagliacci’ a i STs FRECKLE ime to Get Rid of These Now is the Ugly Spots There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine—double strength—is gtaranteeed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com- TEE ee eb te Etre TT PEL EELLEL LITT TTT fa.) ELEELLELcCLL LLL LP pletely clear the skin and gain a beau- tiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask. for the double strength othine as ¢his is sold under | | i SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. 11B 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH and arias from “Otello,” “Rigoletto” | and “Un Ballo in Maschera.”’ . to Giwe Dance Recital at Wednesday Club. Pupils of Miss Alice Martin will give a dance recital next Saturday after- noon at the Wednesday Club Audito- rium, presenting a program of old En- glish morris and country dances and an allegorical ballet in three scenes, entitled “A Spring Day.’’ SIX ST. LOUIS DELEGATES TO SECURITY LEAGUE MEETING Will Have 1200 Votes at Annual Gath- ering in New York on Wednesday. Six delegates from the SBt. Louis branch of the National Security League will attend the annual meet- ing of the league Wednesday at the Hotel Astor in New York. The St. Louis delegates are Dwight F. Davis, T. B. Boyd, Ira E. Wright, Dr. Wil- liam Preston Hill, Benjamin Altheli- mer and E. S. Lewis. The secretary of the local branch, Horace D. Johns, will accompany them, At its first annual meeting this year the National Security League was scarcely more than a local move- ment confined almost entirely to New York City. The meeting this year will include representatives from the branch organizations of 75 cities. The delegates will cast the votes of the entire membership of the league, amounting to more than 200,000. The St. Louis delegation will be entitled to 1200 votes, which is the member- ship of the St. Louis branch. The primary purpose of the meet- ing will be to elect the officers and committees for the next vear, and to Pupils MARY sion Table and 6 Chairs. passes. HiT iti, 'f * into full-size bed. leather. fore the league in its nation-wide campaign for adequate national de- fense. Turners’ Spring Festival May 20-21. Committees consisting of members, women and girls of the Turnvereins of St. Louls are preparing for the Spring Festival, which will be given on May 20 and 21 in Belleview Park, Lee ' near the end of the Market street line. Competition and exhibition drills for classes and individuals will be held on both afternoons. The pur- pose of this celebration is to raise funds to meet an ovligation of the Turn-Bezirk St. Louis, caused at the time the turners presented the Jahn Monument in Forest Park to St. Louis. Had Sutfered the Agony of a Dozen Deaths Prominent Farmer in Canada Describes His Recovery and Escape from the Operating Table. In a letter to friends at Saskatoon, Mr. F. Gifford, of the Ball Rock Farm, Maymont, Saskatchewan, Canada, says: “Thanks to Fruitola and Traxo I am alive. I lay on my back for sixteen days, suffering the agonies cf a dozen deaths. I began taking Fruitola and was relieved of a great Many gall-stones. My health is now fully restored.” 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- ative druggists. DINING ROOH tem that has been weakened aid run down by constant suffering. splendid tonic, acting on the liver and stomzsch most beneficially. Fruitola and Traxo are prepared in the Pinus laboratories at Monticello, Iil., and arrangements have been made to supply them through represent- ee ae eee espe im . —" an 1 Li aor F “ | WELT ity, HT il i li ee WIl/ aR, | be UN gi ; ~ ; = — =z” wr = Consisting of Buffet, China Closet, Serving Table, Exten- Made of carefully selected rials—embodying finest construction and workmanship— finished in handsome Jacobean oak. This set is an ideal one in every way—the kind you'll grow fonder of as time mate- Chair, $3.50. A GREAT SALE OF 15 $3 Cash — $3 a Month You need no longer hesitate to buy one of these well-nigh indispensable sets, as our special terms and special sales price puts them within the reach of the smallest income. handsome davenport by day—and when required, can be let down Set comprises Davenport, large Arm Chair and Rocker to match—finished in golden oak with heavy black imperial The bed looks like a / eee ARROW STAMPS We Give and Redeem ? nN x LGA QW HILL ture TMA ; ’ } iH} i ‘ Oe | il NRE WHITH. Wy } 1 it | It is a * Scales; in short, every surface skin af- Poslam and Poslam Soa Work Wonders On Any Affected Ski ECZEMA Is Quickly Healed. COMPLEXIONS Are Cleared Overnight: PIMPLES and Blemishes Banished. By taking a small part of the skin affected with Pimples, Rash, Blotches, Etc., or which is Unduly Inflamed, Itch- ing or Chafing, and applying thereto only asmall quantity of Poslam, an im- mediate demonstration may be had of its remarkable healing power and enough Poslam for the purpose may be obtained free by the use of the coupon here 1a" . Poslam puts a stop to itching at once, and its readiness in healing small surfaces is evidence of its rapid action Eczemas, A in the eradication of cne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Barbers’ Itch, Scalp Por and send to Em Laboratories, 32 W. 2Sth St., New Send Free Sample of Poslam te Name Address fection. So exhaustively has the merit of Poslam been proven and so uniform is its work of healing under all condi- tions, that no one suffering any Skin Trouble can afford to ignore its benefits. medicated with Poslam, is an aid to health of Skis and Poslam Soap Hair. Superior for daily use; Toilet, Bath, Shampooing. ‘ALL DRUGGISTS SELL POSLAM AND POSLAM SOAP f 3 Sr Cy : > 2 5] Rovere 2 ) } | : It’s an exact copy of an original set brought over from En- gland—not a detail is omitted—the quaint turned legs, knobs and handles are accurately reproduced. Specially priced by | the piece as follows: Buffet, $23.50; China Closet, $17; Serv- ing Table, $17; Extension Table, $18.75; Spanish. Leather SUPERB “ADAM” BEDROOM SUITES, as Shown OTT) HITT) Halt HH Terms of $5 Cash—$1 a Week As handsome and substantially const as anvone eould desire. ‘ 3-PIECE “DUOFOLD” SUITES Splendidly made of the pop- ular Empire walnut—the kind of set you’ll cherish and pass on to your children. made possible as we luckily bought 10 sets at about coast. can buy it by the piece as follows—Dresser, $22.50—Ohiffonier, $21—Toilet Table, $17.50—Bed, $17.50—and on easy payments. The price, $78.50, a “ Side-Icer Refrigerators Terms, $1 Cash—50c a Week Exceptiona 1 values. Made of 85 fine hardwood, * durably lined. Stays at low temperature with least amount of ice... Se «11 ——§ ne | a -—..- Be _ AT tii ee eee | tema emte: 0-0 == (MANTUA it iti 4 ee mh i. fi ' —_—-— —-- UO UU WERT YOE REST Y RLSes wes LTTE ETERS Mas AY ructed a set of furni- is extremely low and You New Method GAS Ranges Connected Ready for Use . 34)! | N. E. Cor. Washington Ave. at Eighth St. EERGEREREE SERRE RR Ree -_- PS +a —_ -* “Se $3 Cash 75c a Week ‘‘New Method’’ Gas Ranges have 25 patented features that no others possess. Made of all-steel construction—not a single inch of cast iron employed—the tops are always well covered and protected the wells are aluminum lined, making them sanitary. UTILITY CHAIR =s — sae eee oo” — = . aed a\ —" Important Notice! The Buettner Protective Home Furnishing Olub Plan provides ments owing on goods cease, and the balance is canceled. member dies all pay- Special folding style as shown—for the kitchen, 7 the porch, camp:1g—in Not mere customer—at our give- —, price — while they ae i NE Meee heatign tet tie egy istic Martie ia ie ea Ny a Ce aa = af

Page 26

ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. —_ — ute TURKISH CAMELS BLOWN TO PIECES TO AVOID CAPTURE Ketreating Mosiems Fired Bullets Into Bombs Loaded on Backs of the Animals. CAIRO, Egypt, April 29.—Camels laden with bombs and petrol were biown to pieces by the Turks so that these liv- ing carriers of. ammunition would not fall into the possession of the attacking British, during the sensational dash of the Duke of Westminster’s armored motor-car battery through the Libyan desert. This Britishh expedition, consisting of s2 men, nine armored machines and one pursuit at Sollum, ir Dashing at rac- gun, began its Northwestern kgypt. ing speed along the Tabruk road over which the Turks had retreated, the British, after covering 23 miles came un- expectedly upon the enemy, whose troops were on the move. The Turks scattered. Those who chose the alternative of flight paused long enough to fire upon their camels, which one by one disappeared as their packs exploded with terrifice force. The furnished room that enough for you is good enougk to be advertised. Reach the largest number of readers and prospective roomers through the Post-Dispatch Want Col- is good WANT TO GET RID UF FAT? HARVARD EAPERT TELLS HOW Proper Exercise and Careful Diet the Means, Declares eg STATE SHOOTING TOURNAMENT Missouri Fish and Game League Will ment of the Missouri men’s Association the auspices of Shooters’ Association in St. Louis for three days beginning Tuesday. headquarters quette Hotel business Wednesday. nue, Tuestay afternoon, May 16. Scones, recitations, interpretative dances and tableaux will make up the preeram. Entertainment, under tee Auspices Jewish Ladies’ /n enterteinment Louis Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Relief Society, for the Denver institu- Boze 31.345 more other of the st. Jewish Charity benefit of the tion for the care of tubercular patients, will riven at Harbdurger's Hall, | iXing’s highway and Von Versen ave- UUUUQQQQQUTTTUGESOQQUOOUEOUAAGUAUOOOOAGOOAUOOOTOOGGAOUUUTADEAAOTT ATTEN At JUDGE & DOLPH year the Post-Dispatch | printed Female Tlelp Wanted Ads, than were carried the St. Louis newspapers combined! BEGINS HERE ON TUESDAY society's Also Meet Here to Arrange for June Shoot. be by sour The ninth annual shooting tourna- State Sports- will be held under the St. Louis Trap- The the Mar- the association's will be held there Immediately after this, will Le at and meeting the Missouri Fish and Game League will hold a meeting to arrange for the State shoot in June. The Missouri Fish and Game League is also sending out letters urging its members to ask the United States Department of Agriculture to extend the open season on water- fowl to March 10. At present the season closes Jan. 31. The sportsmen -ecently adopted a resolution asking that the season be extended to March 31, but they have been informed that the department will make no cencession later than March 10. umns. open car containing a mounted machine Dr. Sargent. EL TT ce LT i ee —— ee ee LN, sittetes A leeeninenenieenasenanrsetaeestenereeeseseedtbisnen anne _ Monday’s Big Specials PITTTTITITIT lcd eet BE Gl N bs O UN G, H E SA y ~ - — = = - > = SreoUSvOUTEDONEETOO FT HOE DU SHEDS RU OROSOORDOOH TAINS — Advises Especially That Girls Be Taught Physical Effi- ciency in Schools. Pound Gum Camphor.............S9e (Full Pound in Tin Box) Pound Moth Balls...............166¢e 9 Cans Absorene........-.......-190e Roll Tar Paper, 40x48............55e 25c 6. N., 19¢c; $1.00 C.N., 79c 25c Black Flag Insect Powder. .....19c 25c White House Dry Cleaner......15c 3 Cakes Ivory Soap..-.--.-.---.. 10 Pound 20-Mule-Team Borax......... 9c 5c Sulphur Candles .......3 for 10c JUDGE DOLPH ‘THE PRICE FAAKERS”’ Broadway and Washington By KARL K, KITCHEN, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 29.—‘‘More fat | today than are fighting each other | TTIM LU LTT people are fighting in America OU in war-racked Europe. There has rev- SURINVCHT SEH TERTUEETROecteee Li Ceteeteeeearess FHORVORT SESH e rest gona: SNL er been a time when so many people, men and women, have been actively interested in keeping physically fit. To be sure, the dictates of fashion are re- sponsible for the efforts of most wom- er to remove their adipose tissue, but the results are well worth while. Here and there a person is injured by this craze for reducing but, generally speaking, both men and women are being benefitted by their efforts to get thin. In fact, the results are already apparent.’’ The speaker was Dr. Durley A. Sar- gent, head of the Department of Physi- cal Education of Harvard University, and one of the foremost authorities in physical education in America. For 44 years Dr. Sargent had been actively engaged in the work of improving the Physical condition of young men. “Fat is simply uninvested capital,” said the Harvard authority, “‘and a lit- tle fat does no particular. harm. Tt doesn't interfere with the functions of the vital organs. Still, it is of no par- ticular value unless one is going to the North Pole. .A layer of fat is of value there, for it keeps one warm. 3ut here in America there is no real need for it, “What is more to the point, a great many men and women have surplus Seventh and Locust 515 Olive Street it. and it is very fortunate that the idea of being physically fit and Peehlongtis, obsess: them. | Otherwies RU NNNAAUNUUNANNAAUUUOUUUEONNNQAUUOOGAUUUUUUEEUUAAAAUUOEREEAEAEATH the future of the race might not be as LS A een Si i SCR =*=""""(Hub Values SURPASS Any and All Other Stores; Let These Specials Prove It! “Now, there’s only one way to get rid (Set Reed Go-Carts, of fat,”’ Dr. Sargent went on. ‘‘You’ve 50 onetime i entaenEinmenena Edison Diamond Di Phonographs If vou have not heard this latest and mo; marvelous invention of Edison, you have a grea pleasure awaiting you. It is the only phonograp, that re-creates the voice and tone of the instry ment. | At Last We Have It! The Successful Combination of Player Piano and Talking Machine —— |; pe— APOLLOPHONE “Plays and Sings”’ The APOLLOPHONE is an ideal combina- tion of the celebrated APOLLO Player Piano and a fine Talking Machine. It Is an instru- ment without musical limit because it does everything that the Piano, the Player Piano and the Talking Machine can do. And all contained in the same Piano Case without change in either dimensions or appearance. Hair and Safety Mary T. Goldman’s Gray Hair Color Restorer is the original preparation for safely and quickly restoring the natural color to gray, faded and bleached hair in afew days. Leaves the hair clean, fluffy and natural. Free Trial Package and special comb. Test it on a lock of hair. This test will prove more than anything we could say in an advertisement. rite now and be sure to tell the original color before it turned gray. as it black, dark brown, medium brown or light brown? Regular $1.00 size at your druggist’s or I will fill your order direct. Clever imitators, not being able to imitate the preparation itself, have copied our labels almost word for word. ‘lo be safe and “sure, remember the name, (100) MARY T. GOLDMAN Goldman Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. 4d | Demonstration in your home without sbligatid on your part. All the Records Are Here , Edison Diamond : Bice Phoneme. a 100 to $450 Convenient Payments—Send for Catalogs SLO " nt \ar Piano Ca LARGEST WAMUFRCTURERS AWD DISTRIBUTORS Qe PLRADS KPLAVERS IK THE UNITED STATES 1107 OLIVE St. St. Lows. wc —— wf —— ; MMMM The Lower Price Drug Stores IVUVUAGEUUOUVUAUUCUOUUUOUOUAUUAUOOUEUUUGURUUUGUEUUOLEGUOEDSUUURAGASUEEUOAGRGUUEUUUUUUUAULOULUUUOLAOLULUUUULULUL QRRULQDRGAELRUROGORRRASReRAS LE eeceniaienietE: ATT i of SUpeeheabaataeiit The Apollophone will play any talking machine record and any standard player music roll. got to burn it up. People who starve themselves to get rid of it sometimes injure themselves quite seriously. lor, While an excess of fat does not impair one’s health, the opposite extreme is often dangerous. So it is best to burn it up scientifically. In other words, by healthful exercise and proper diet. “It’s all a matter of physical educa- tion and physical education should be begun with the voung. There's noth- ing new about it. We have simply to put into effect the ideas of the ancient Greeks. And the women need it muc} more than the men, for thev have the greater responsibility when it comes to improving the race. “It’s only within the last thirty years that much thought has been given to the physical education ‘of women. To be sure, there were light calisthenics for girls back in the thirties and forties, One emg but the real work in developing physicat- MASON & HAMLIN ly perfect women is of very recent Pianos ; ir ; origin. KRANICH & BACH vi : oe Pianos & Players ‘The beneficial results are unmistaka- ble. Of course, this physical education has been confined to a limited number \~ — of women. But its results show what . . | { could be accomplished if it were more : “4 i widespread.”’ “To what do you credit the idea of keeping physhically fit for which so much reducing is responsible?’’ I asked. “The efficiency idea,’’ replied Dr. Sar- gent. ‘“‘Men today realize that they cannot accomplish the greatest results unless they are perfectly prepared. They realize that they have to go in training to become efficient physically. That is why they went to Plattsburg last summer—efficiency and prepared- ress. If you are thinking of buyinga Player Piano or a Talking Machine—call or write. If you own either a Piano, a Player Piano or a Talk- ing Machine, let us submit our FULL VALUE ALLOWANCE for either or both in exchange for the marvelous APOLLOPHONE with its unlimited musical and educational possibilties. Words fail to properly describe’ the APOLLOPHONE. You must see it and hear it to fully appreciate what a wonderful in- vention it really is. Sanitary Refrigerators White enameled throughout — ~§ 75 model of sanitary atl: neatness — mineral wool packed — the air circulation is so mynaged that practically part is evenly temperatured. extraordinary value, $14.75. eererreqer Like illustration fin ished in brown and gray, with rubber tires: a luxurious necessity for babv: former price $22.50; Monday and Tuesday only, special We Also Feature $1.75 Sulkies at..........-- 9868 $3.95 Collapsible Go-Carts $2.25 ¢50 English Carriages at...$21 i ame ATITITILLALL LLL LLL LL ToROORGS*ORTEDGRCORRGiehaacaeeceobee TTI Mie The price of the Apollophone is no higher than you would expect to pay for a good player piano. ‘=. everv An Needed in Every Home A Davenette Suite Makes Two Rooms Out of One Complete Suite as . hown, AY aa Vo we The demand for these great conveniences has almost been beyond our stock. But Pas ” a Waa ei /_ (| > 0; iv. a | with new lots and many fortunate advance orders, we have a wonderfully com- = \aa/ \‘y Pianos & Players APOLLO Plavers KURTZMANN Pianos & Players KIMBALL Pianos & Plavers 4007 OLIVE STREET SAINT LOUIS lth a - : . afl} j aos =.) : nls + ETE >; Te oe, os, cy oe + LUD DR ODODERRAUGGAASSCRSAGOTREORAARLIELELL AREA Laat aaa ONTY pn ee } ——— gi TULA hath ahead sora dan Biel Di te = poenananenessntesseeeeeeentt site STITT TITITIMIT LLL LLL For 50 Years “Good-Livers' have enjoyed poms Good Livers fe | by using SAUL TET he ss —_—— -- — -_ ~~ ~~ -- i ee wood plete collection. The Suite shown is a remarkable Special. It is of all solic a idea. frame, high upholstered, and settee opens to full size bed. It modern See this complete two-rooms-in-one outfit at (Porch Rocker is the 4 Fitness a Necessity. 4 ‘Keeping physically fit is an absolute SER necessity these days, for the city man —» particularly exhausts his nervous energy CARTERS bs the great and unnatural demands of r.odern life. Proper exercise is the on'yv be S Full Size Cabinet thine that will renew it. aS R a n se “Now, as everyone knows, people ; ( j learn most easily when they are young. Vou have seen Give the voung boys and girls the prop- r iinak ee 192 er physical education—the majority 3 Baneee wert have never had it—and when the ar- vartiond an ieee — rive at middle age they will not be in i ncice sal “Mase the poor physical condition that thou- sands of our grown-ups are today. } os “The mental capacity of our rank end file is not what it should be, being lim- ited by our overwroght nervous system. Our moral courage lacks the stimulus derived from the practice of manly eports—the only real and supelior sub- etitute for the stimulus of war “Do you recall reading how the bus!l- ness men at Plattsburg marched ten miles a day last summer?” Dr. Sargent esked suddenly, turning on the iInter- viewer. “Their ten-mile march was hailed as a great achievement. Well, the girls at my summer camp last July walked 25 miles in a day and carried big packs over a mountain without thinking it was particularly wonderful. They were ‘prepared.’ Twenty-five Rugs — pleasing pat years agOd such a hike for girls was a terns—special #975 ' unheard of. Todap it isn’t particularly es _—- ae | di: = : ent at oe . / unusual, Which shows that there has lea eS eee yo" been a great improvement in the pky- sical condition of American girls. é | '*"Those who have the future of the race at heart will fight for ‘prepared- ness’ along the lines of physical edu- cation. It is not only necessary for the man and woman to keep physically fit; the younger generation must be prop- erly educated—the girls particularly. For it is of them that we have to look for the Americans of tomorrow.” ee Rocker This is a big handsome com- fortable Rocker with large arms and back; double cane seat and back; built through- ‘out to stand wear. No re- Demonstrators strictions, choice, each at B2.05. at BIG Savings \ * For Cool, Fresh, Home “\Galbe i lie Summer Rugs —= I “ ' —— +! " : 9x12 Matting Rugs ane | | te | room size—extra heavy RY Je: for long wear Ste lot. 9x12 room-size Rag Rugs extra quality weaving—now ? saps priced,. They are made of natural maple wood, with double cane seat. Oe. BEB RU Oe me ee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAT SUBNING, AFEIL 20, 1916. ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 00H opr tOIRA UF . re ; Ie Substantial 3-Room Outfit > ; Extra Special This Week Ly WOMEN FAR THE The Aeolian Company Just as represented, consist- : 'g ig J ) as Sanitary Feit Mattress ing of bedroom, dining-room St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House and kitchen; especial- WOMAN'S PAGEANT “ag ead ATi ly selected for persons begin- ei Ni tt Re) ning housekeep- ing; make your a ail Mats Own terms...... Hiailty itt \ Production at Odeon This Week | to Be Almost Exclusively a Woman’s Affair. The Woman's Pageant. which is to | I le Ma : a Mi Ml SiN La | he given under the auspices of the | HF t = Hu ha fet li Woman's Council, at the Odeon, Fri- nae | IN Hite bs ih nf day and Saturday, will be almost | ‘i, rarer exclusively a woman’s affair, very nes il ‘ iF Chain ty t a i Mit Hie Us SURNITURE CO S. W. Cor. 11th & Franklin Av. Before purchasing, inspect our stock and take advantage of the low prices. few men taking part in the enter- i aa ih Mi tainment itd hi 1 Ait : ' it ait} f ballad The women have even organized a mens cern i‘ it i hit, woman's orchestra to play at the Mets ate My eae ade hi Mh rs $i My ee performances. While there are a few i ih ai | Nh men in the orchestra, there are more t) : is — ia | ee hin —_—— — a : $18.00 Refrigerator 4-Piece $12. 75 Davenette Removable compartments, white S t enameled and cnet sanitary. e Made of well sea- soned material; up- holstered in best grade of Besto leather; any finish— 398. EASY TERMS Cm a tit trie ee than 390 women in it. The Woman's Orchestra was organized and is being ni » directed by Miss Teresa Finn, Super- i ent ie "il 1) visor of Music, Soldan High School. il , Those in the Woman's Orchestra are: First violin, Mmes. E. Fletcher, Milton Marks, Misses Martha Abbott, Eva Bell, Mary Chapman, Marguerite Grace, Ethel Knoboluch, Patrice Mce- Grath and Eunice Woods and John Spareo; second violin, Misses Leah Dick, May Knepper, Frances Murch, Ruth Maguire, Sylvia Walden, Grace Wright and Laura J. Suda; £ello, Mmes. Daniel Dougherty, F. /J. Lar- son: flute, Miss Clarice Schuck and lienry Renard; clarionet, Junior Bihr; French horn,. Dr. B. Wyllie; Kettle drum, Mrs. M. Blumenthal; viola, Miss Lena Anton, Mies Lillian Blanch- ard, Robert Walsh; cornet, Mrs. Hen- rv Hudson, Walter Vrudenbourgh; trombone, Pierce Robinson: saxo- nhone, John Howard; bassoon, Albert Hebard: pianist, Miss Frances Lucas. Mre. hdwaed Everett Haverstick of iota “Marylaud avenue hae the prin- | HE Aeolian-Vocalion is not the familiar phonograph that you have ee de nos ene @ py known for years—it is an instrument of vastly greater powers. it of Intelligence.” She will read the Py he prologzne, and before each scene pre- ie Ke . , dict for the benefit of her hearers har Seall Tones of voice and instruments, this wonderful Vocalion re- ie exten ) i character of “Augusta,” the leader S. ia, ’ p..“wmirnt Pe ¥ pie GLORIOUS (‘lev Patterson and C. W. McKenzie a © : : =8 ~o py Ni 4P BALLETS OF will appear as first and sec ri- ’ te mvs ; se 7 eg —_ GRAND AV. AND SHENANDOAH ; Sa 5 ae aS : Mg a, A gees | MARRIAGE LICENSES. he ; MONDAY fe wie as } ply) pips) oy Pdward R. Huber .............2089 Switzer . ELEPHANT F=. Mianch. M. niin warth tee aed 4122 Redbud The Best of All Romantic Operas Peter J. Ps 85 Burd . OU Maud Ml. C a ED ann a a ae . 1850 T aaeel ” 9 y ACTO RS 1 : Max Smith ‘2012 O’Falion é é (qs — ja Ressie Willick 1112 N. 19th ‘4 Gi See tdward J. Russell ........83031 New Ashland | y , - \ : Helen Brennan j =aae St. Louis a : ovate FOLKS Harry (. Foerst joss cs oe 3! . —— arrs erater 2735 Beacon Introducing Miss Anne Bussert, New Prima Donna | Marie M. O’ Donnell ay in tein wiat 2703 Beacon | | .ester Paulin Jefferson City, wg ; hg , ' Doors Open at 2 and 7 e?. M. Lester Paulin .......-0- Jefferson City, Mo | The new and greater Phonograph of natural tone raz olay. Guryeual Heres to “COUSIN KATE | Pertormance Begins at 2 and 8 P. M. IONE 50c TICKET ADMITS TO ALL CHILOREN Cater 12 Tears Salt Prnd Otis C. Carter 5429 Texas ill para cour im calles AN INVITATION: Come in, we invite you, and play the Vocalion yourself. BOTH THEATERS-PRICES, 25c, 50c, 75c Reserved Seats and Admlsslon Ticket tale, Dowators, ot Zumeusere On, Oh and louis Burger -seeeeeee NOW Hamburg, Mo Mrs. Clara W. Clark B86 4 aarke Waite — sie anse X. Letfingwell Hear your favorite records as this instrument re-voices them. Let the instrument ttself ive Sts, Same Prices as at Grounds, Amanda EE. Taylor.......2000 N. Leffingwell convey to you, as no words of ours can, its musical supremacy, its right to your ane A. Goetemann .........2427 Sullivan ; s , ‘ P — —_-«- ) —WEDNESDAY EVE. E. Prank ., Romate i ab avec mene Rauschenbach ot inte consideration. =P ANI 0 PERA © 1 (). ? () F LFOPOLD C000 WSKY 0 DE ON A “7 hy : eat Ferd ae 18th aa 35 to $2000 ($35 to $75 without Graduola) ‘ ooular Prices — 50¢ . $f. Se Perenee "Blumenthal. .......1 2 Fouls eT , ” : Mpeg 3p ne HOUSE PIANIST.--.- IN RECITAL Boxes $12 oo WE STRIVE TO DO THE IMPOSSIBLE— PLEASE EVERYBODY an RR pana a er i115 "Washington FIRST PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $2 AY AT 11 A, M. AND ALY, WEEK seas, LAST Mary A. O'Donnell .....:.. ae Ss. Bu STARTING MOND. : Keott Mec" : a Te ES Sa RE Bag on 8 Eanes ——— Wo 44 ASAI TRAE ONE ME RAND BA housinos Kelempelis EST ES re ( N. 17 George Terbeck’ ....... 36 A COMPANY OF 25 GIRLS AND BOYS, Comprising Vaudeville's Most Talented LAST sees Sc Reviews from the Season's Greates Juvenile Performers, in Imitations and Son “THE DANCE OF THE CITIES.’ et George Terbech la PWARD~“ETHLN CLARK} | LACLEDE AND GRAND AVS. oh iy Sagi 382 | ry Successes, Concluding with a Gorgeous Finale, TODAY AMELIA STONE ANOKALISZ ARMVO THE SENSATION OF THE YEAR! Mrs. Lydia Move «. Buropesn ‘ST. LOUIS’ NEWEST HOTEL STAINES’ TAN-BARK COMEDIANS TOMORROW MAT. AND ALL WELK Jot lacob Holl r .».. 6607 Garfi : I John Ja Emma © ubuchon .|_:: eet oe si hy i ECIAI , ZN Ponies, Dogs, Menkeys and an Obstinate Mule. : James E. Meyer 1708 Bacon | Sie ag: NEW proses NE —_ | ) NDON > omer ? AT _- GREENE @ PARKE R L ov 1s L ONDON hmina A, Domermuth ......... 3718 Palm Ba. ae A The Blue Ribbon Pair. In Character Songs. ! clear glass; smooth finish; SCALONS SVPRCRC By Rebert A. Ryan Ap Rae 326 ‘ S. i5th/] globe, 4 f'sh, moss and box OA a SP tis. _—— . — = Clara M. Maschmetier 4224 Prairie of food na oe Ye tN at Thir -Third SMILETTA om oh gy | CAMPBELL & MeDgn si , er Jacob J. Raithel 2001 St. Louis J a. [ ) Anna Eleanora Hollmann. .4433A Lexington ater that grows, ‘ 4 » é Bases +B: . | a ee ae M A R : ~ A ' : Wit pelswane tie Sasa: wet’ 11 AALLER’S BIRD STORES aay iy Bath or spate 2 eee 5 egg] “COMBINED d E. ‘ lentgen, S711 Arse mal; girl, Pass the Door. Shewer om 'N MAX REINTIAROT 3 —_ ° . + aoe ure, 112 5 N. 16th; girl. 523 FRANKLIN AVENUE. s , Ss ——- “A URU Nx ‘ ° AND E Web > 45 U N| y ° MILITARY » $150 Newport; girl. 1519 MARKET ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. — ——$ ST OD For Be = _— PHOTO PLAY THEATERS __ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS cé 5) ge Fe 1: S08 ts oe ng oy - ae ‘ nm W w = Curl Bive Grace Meter’ chi ar Griffith—iInce—Sennett—Triangle—Photo-Plays | At 'd ionT S : cn ‘ ; iree irl. Continuous—11 A. M.—Daily—11 P. M. Cu PR EPA R I 1) ‘\ ESS » Bender, 4 "Stet hn gir oe . 5 reese goareve: b New York City Leading Hotels AMER i CA N Starting 11 A. M. Teauy $10,000 Musical Show—All-Star Cast—Gorgeous Flower Ballet BAB GPX con, , REAL SOLDIERS IN EXCITING BATTLE MANEUVERS! j Leoniskoetter. 4251 N. 19th: boy. 72 ' . A, Biutlov, 2510 Bremen: boy. LOCATION AND RATES. H B. WARNER IN THOS. H. INCE'S TREMENDOUS of 40—Beauty Chorus of 50—Company 100. COMPAN* O LOrLE IN CO-OPERATION WITH THE U. 8. WAR DEPT. TOGETHER WITH THE BORDER edgar, 7212 Mississippi (rear), HOTEL CHELSEA Prices, $25 to $1.00. Mat., 25c and 50c MAGNIMIAENT ° GED HEROES of the REAL WILD WEST SEONG OE ta aR Sten J.. Kleissie, 3705 Cass; boy. 600 rooms. 400 baths. $1 to $8. per day. ri A ybbe 1 Maffitt: bov. The Griffith ne Art NOR T LM DGE Nghhs, S741, Marntt: bos HOTEL FLANDERS i camuedien ents MA TALMA Fieherty. “2612A N ' ' a? ; y. $26 WEST 47TH ST., NEAR BROAD 4 ” D if 2:90 q 8:90 Ginn gh Ra, toy pEST 47TH ST), NEAR BROADWAY 1CGc ‘The Children in the House ied | WD: >i yR< » IVI 3 — Dally 2.20 ang 6, . enley, 2 “ éé hs 4 9 J. aud © Henley, 2023 Shenandoah: boy. HERMITAGE HOTEL FATTY” ARBUCKLE in “The Other Man Beginning Sunday Mat., April 30th. THE BACHELOR DINNER Ruvezuk, 1455 N. Tth: boy. Rongard, 2037A "Orenen. y. WEST 33D ST.. AT 1TH AV. “THE BEGGAR OF CAWNPORE?”’ Your Last Chance to See a Big Show This Season. Tickets on Sale Famous-Barr. DS ct MO ED Normandy Grove {fH AV. BROADWAY AND 42D 8T. 20c Mat. Daily at 2; Eves., 6:30 to 11 P. M. SY A.SEVUOUR OROWN msat: Pamwurrs. Rates $1.60 per day and up. KIN¢ 7s ka & do 2 PF, i. Bertha M. Clay's Best-Known Novel, wit JACK HENRY Grand ¢ pening tonight. Admission zB. M eCay. 59. s3t9 3. sity , Program This Week, Starting 2 P. M. Today 59 ROSE GARDNER G JOS. ROBERTS 9s ovenia . Dancing Sucre laa 62. 205 | - : Sse _ ey an unday even Jose phine Heinz, 63, S9230A Easton: ac- |] TRY CASCA-ROYAL-PILLS TONIGHT. De De Wolf Hopper THE VERSATILE COMEDIAN AcCE’ WW % ments and meals se ve Ratreate WITH FAY TINCHER in AL N co HO A ARO 7 Tins cent. p Rt Croke :99. 9531 & 20th: | pnen- Constipation, biliousness, bad stom- a. 65, 4748 Washington: 00-| torah eee etek ee and liver |B AN OMIGINAL TINGEING COMNDY SGUNSHINE DAD” | -1°-20-20— Xo Sign || A REAC PACs 1 gO MORNING CHORAL trouble are quickly corrected by ent. Louisa Junod, 67, 2841 Lafavette; carci-| Blackburn’s Casca-Royal-Pills. Bet- Wi li Th ‘SUPPORTED BY ANNA LEHR in MABELLEA DAM S- MARION IR PAY noma. . iam H. OMPSON ‘ rHomas H. INCE PRODUCTI PRresaur A FESTIVAL J. Smith, 45, 4418 St. Ferdinand: apo-| ter than castor oil. 10c and 25c at . ~ yaunnee COMEDY - ouse. Tenor. pei hay. 38, Commercial Hotel: tuber.|@!! dus stores.—ADVERTISEMENT. “CIVILIZATION’S CHILD” THY any cen VAUDEVILLE CLASSIC ont Peet seem 3 wulcaia. ————__—-- —-—- — RLES MURRAY in ‘A BATHHOUSE BLUNDER” and Another K : ' THEO. DIEBELS, Co MAJOR MACK RHOADES ODEON. Monday Helen MeCash, 7. 805 N. 15th; ip DROUMORIa. A th aah CHA j bys one P. Woodrutt, 61 'Teof Pie. heart dineune. ee ne THBATERS Concert, Odeon, Thursday Night, | May 4th. amauta . r. eek Been tine te ig. DELMAR AT eo oclinetaitiadianadinsetiaiiees hee ickets 500, 750 and $1.00, on Sale TUSCANO S tn sueDerby. 18, 3018 iacoin; ondo- Hog oy ee sMITH-REIS PIANO COMPANY, 1006 Olive Street BATTLE ARO SUCMARS earditis Thos. Canby. 66. 3229 St. Vincent: athe- in sooner teen oe ” Forma , r ays, —— LL Mike Huseman, $6, 1612 S. 12th: tuber-| DUSTIN FARNUM in “David Garrick.” ‘uloasie. Louisa Wiener, 8%, 2612 Geraldine; heart | With Rath Blair and Clifford Bruce, wee NEW ‘YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA rv urce be $007 Senteemer?: bese- Mon. ee ee in ETHEL BA RR YMO RE Walter Damrosch, conductor, Josef Hefmavn, soloist. onia. : “The n etween.” ‘ W. J. Bremser, 35, 2500 St. Louts; aecet- os “| : ODEON, THURSDAY EVE., MAY 11th, 8:15 — sragseaies Juniata Theater °2"4:" in “THE KISS OF HATE” : u a a er Sale opens tomorrow, Famous-Barr—Prices O'Shea, 47, 4001 Clev . J. H. " eveland; pee samen . 2 to 11 p. m. Afternoon, 0c. After 5:30 p. m.. i0c and 26c. —_—_-_-———- : | oe monia. Continuous, ; - \ . J. Stinson. $8. oe hocl: aclerosis Sundar and MOORE end Age 30 and M oe — or pe Mee Sra ergot Mary Zarne y, 72 6145 Cote Brilliante; VICTOR an Aneta KIN . g Post-Di h h ONE. HALF MILLION to find and restore . re readers than any other newepap } Send a Post- Dispatch Want Ad a Bird ss “eT rate Rothachiid A Og pace “ntl site ae aye : more readers than any other newspaper weet of the Mississippi. that dewrseinisi —— Lt. & ‘First in Everything.’ ' TT | 39, 6355 ton, hig se rodlapent Gr OF THE WEAK.”

Page 28

te ter gape Ramer me et sae amare mete 2A 9 CRE ESN ERR te Ve npn ~ yee a td — ae » ‘manent xa 4 7 7 J ©* LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. GREATEST IN YEARS, SAYS UNION Ciilt Large Number of Men Will Be - Out May 1, Demanding Chiefly a Shorter Day. WASHINGTON, April 29.—Secretary Frank Morrison of the American Fed- eration of Labor, in a May day review of the labor situation throughout the “country, declared today that there was greater industrial unrest than has pre- 'yailled for several years and that it /would be impossible to estimate the ‘number of workers who would be on strike May i1—most of them for a shorter workday. _ “There is a greater unrest from this May 1 than has been manifest in many “previous years,” he said. “To some this condition is alarming. To me it ts encouraging. for I believe discontent is a sign of life—of progress. Workers -are demanding an eight-hour day and ‘J venture the opinion that most of the large strikes today, either now or pros- pective, are because of this shorter workday demand. “Thinking men are agreed that lonz hours are economical for no one and destroy man’s vitality. Workers will continue agitating, organizing and striking until the eight-hour day is as- sured. ‘Tt is worth noting that large num.- bers of strikes are now being waged ‘by unorganized workers, who later join the trade-union movement when they TENTS ARE PITCHED FOR WOMEN'S FIRST TRAINING CAMP Will Open Near Washington To- morrow Under Woman’s Sec- tion of Navy League Auspices. TO RUN FOUR’ WEEKS Social Leaders in Khaki to Be Drilled in Red Cross Work, First Aid, Diafetics, Etc. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 29. —— The tents of the National Service School are pitched. On Monday the camp, which was organized under the au- spices of the Woman's Section of the Navy League, with a view to train- ing girls and voung women to be of use to this country in time of war or national calamity, will be opened. For four weeks thereafter women and girls in khaki from all over the country, will be put through a course of drilling and training in Red Cross work, first aid, diatetics and such branches of military service as fall to woman's share in war time. Enrollment for the first resident course of a fortnight was completed weeks ago; less than 25 places as resident students for the second course, May 16 to May 31, remain to be filled, and the register of day pupils includes several hundred | HOW A GERMAN GUN ‘DESERTED’ AND WENT OVER TO RUSSIANS Italian Crawls 100 Yards, Attaches Rop-, and Enemy Sees Machine “Walk Away”’—So. PETROGRAD, machine gun was forced to April 29.—How a “desert” the German army is recounted in the story of the heroism of a 16-year-old Italian volunteer’ in the Russian army. Constantine Zepolli, whose part as the leading figure in the earned one of the two St. crosses he has won. Overhearing his commander. ex- pressing a wish that someone “would episode (,e0rze’s stationed art the own troublesome proximity Russian trenches, Zapolli, on initiative, crawled on his 100 vards, located the posi- of the gun, returned from the danger, zone and conferred with his trench-fellows, and crept forth once more, this time dragging a coil of stout rope. Reaching the gun, he tied around it without being dis- and again reached his own with the free end of the rope in his clutch. to his stomach tion one end covered, lines, Presently to toward the cessfully possesion, a the Germans were aston- Observe the gun disappear- Russian trenches, It dragged from their number of Germans be- ing killed in an effort to prevent its ished ing was suc departure. silence or capture” a gun which was —_ a fr # ‘ UI 3 -A. oye re = a a Se , =s Oe Fe es es 2 = \s = . eat~ “Nv 2s? ~s . a wo. ? et Gee ae - a PA a > Se “¢ toy ~ FON te Oe eee ee ee ee pee ° ae me > mE atin — OT. OOO RAE, ¢ + ee meee’ 45 - . 7tc20 “6 wre sae » "AS ; ~~ » 2 —s “ eae aan aN Se. Np te S77 SS ~ ABS Y Se wo \ Te 4 A et ttt ttt ct Ee en ne eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONEY-SAVING DRUG SPECIALS FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY Pound box Moth Balls, 16¢ Pound box Gum Came- phor, pelan Hair Wiassage, 23c 25c_ Justrite Nail Enamel, . | BOc Pom . SALE OF ENTIRE STOCK \ _ AT Tag CLOTHING CO. ga “10 New Spring Suits, SES 50 A wonderful assortment of serviceable Suits from our own and the Big 4 Clothes Shop stock—neat papa and patterns—splendid materials—all sizes— - Bar Pr Bo- cabelli Cas- tile Soap, 5Sc | ‘ 50c La- Blache Face Powder, 33c 50c Java Rice Face Pow- der, 29c | 50c Pinaud’s | Eau de Quin- ine Hair 36c 25c Mennen’s Shaving 50c Still- man’s Freck-~- le Cream, Ready Safety Razors (12 blades), b9¢ srealize the necessity for organizatior discipline and intelligent action. prominent women and girls of Wash- ington. The site for the camp, which was loaned by Senator Francis Newlands of Nevada, is a 10-acre tract near Chevy Chase, Md., within easy reach of Washington by street car or motor. The tents have been set up in a cleared space which slopes away to a charming bit if woodland. Just at the edge of the wood stands the f. ” Rests “tector — _ Berlin Economizes on Paper. BERLIN, April 29.—The various de- partments of the Prussian Governinent have issued detailed instructions for the ‘utmost economy of the use of paper ‘in all public offices. Officials are or- ‘dered in all possible cases to use small ‘sheets of paper, ani also to amend tie ‘style of official communications py] great assembly tent, flanked by a omitting all unnecessary phraseoloxy. mess tent and a “cook” tent, while ——$_ : atop the hill cluster the 40 sleeping —— | tents—the “rokies” are to be housed five j a t t. Tl six inis e A Cough May Lead tion poh ive to pads ie “ocuanell ‘to. Tuberculosis : were a SEK LE 3 Pa MP ra a Ad pl eRe AA ae Gillette Blades, doz., 67c; half- doz., 34¢ Compare these Suits with $20 values else- where. The Big 4 Clothes Sh op's finest Suits—hand tallored—of high a 9 pure wool fabrics—vast assortment ~ Sid 3 ti7Z =: y, Say o «! s: ‘ . ‘ 50c Carmen Face Powder, 29c | 25¢ Kolynos | Tooth Paste, : \ RE pibeer arenas Tas ie i6c $1 Pinaud’s @ SES eee eee Eau de Quin- ine Wair Tonic, Cream, 69c {6c | 25e Daggett & Ramsdell’s | Cream, oe Palm Olive Soap FREE: with every 50c box of Palm Face Cream or every 50c jar of Palm Olive Vanish- ing Cream, 4c =. 9 : 3 Fat : — wees oma nneien tf ts — by headquarters.” ~They are regulation army tents of khaki. Distressing and dangerous compli- oe sina ” -gpemgecagr cations may follow if you neglect it.| | eee wae 60 80 De Oh, e/ & ¢.. . ‘harge to render first aid in case } Tor © ae | piaweu when so serious 2 stage 18) \¢ accident or should the hy ; | 2 : use i : ‘reached, Eckman’s Alterative may}. a ee ee ee vie Fo | bring relief. For more than 20 years 7 : has heen widely used in such cases Oe Oe ee ee oi “ . ~ St ~ Od fr a _ prove too much for some of the girls. Instruction in first aid, diatetics, home nursing and kindred subjects, SO ES which will be so large a part of the curriculum, will also be in the hands of the doctors and nurses forming the unit. The President and Mrs. Wilson, members of the Cabinet, officials and members of the diplomatic corps, will be present at the opening ceremonies, and Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife of the Secretary of State, heads the recep- tion committee. The National first of its kind Planned to serve give impetus to national service women. Already inspireg the founding of schools in San Francisco and Phila- delphia, and schools are to be started in Baltimore and Boston. In addition to the classes in hy- giene, first aid and care of the sick, the Red Cross nurses will give in- struction in the making of surgical dressings, and a trained seamstress will teach the making of Red Cross relief garments, according to stand- ard patterns. Other classes on the program are signal work, which in- cludes wireless and plain telegrapliy, heliographing and wig-waggeing, and military calisthenics. Under’ the chairmanship of Mrs. Sidney Ballou, the Committee on Lecture has ar- ranged a striking program for the afternoon lecture course, open to the general public. and stern discipline of camp routine with beneficial results. | As with any medication emploved in ‘this trouble, the best results are ob- ‘tained when the patient pays strict attention to diet and gets plenty of Test and fresh air. ’Betause of its easily assimilable contént of calcium chlorid this prepa- ration is effective where a tonic up- builder is indicated. As a corrective of night sweats it has proved most ‘useful. It may be tried with abso- lute safety, since it contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs of any sort. At your druggist’s. Beckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. SEVENTH and LUCAS AV. Will Sell All This Week sugar-cured: Inde- wear Scotch this lot Gem Razor Blades (pkg. of 7), 21¢ Big ounce and Sale Men’s $2 Pants. 9 00 sted and Pants—over 1500 in all S1Z¢ choice at. Think! (over 3000 Pants price. eomnmceers color and pattern effec waist and th all-wool blue serge Men’ Ss $5. 00 Pants Suits—newest pinch 8 The biggest group of Pants at _-— back Norfolk models— this price on record. Pure then sizes 6 to 18—at...§8.78 worsteds, Scotche: and steds—all sizes _. this luvery Iixtra cassimere, wor Men’s $3. 50 Pants $ ahle t pth SIA‘ a lenge UDGE Goodyear Cord Tires by the distin- guished company they keep—they are specified as regular equipment on: Double warp, extra wear, Service School, the in the country, is as a model and to the movement for among American this institution _—_— et cakes of 5 yds. Steri- lized Gauze, 210 Fels WNaptha Soap, 4 cakes 14¢ $1 West- phal’s Aux- iliator ‘Hair “~™ van. {Patent Medicines B30 $1 Hood’s ! $1 — Sareaparilla, 79¢c. | Catlin’s Sar- | 25c ine Tonic, saparilla,50c, 3 for $1.25. $1 Pinkham’s | $5 Gillette Safety Compound, 6 Razors (com- plete with 12 blades), 152,98 Rights Re- served to lim- it quantities. has similar Ever Ready Blades (pkg. of 10), JIC Packard Twin Six Locomobile Franklin White Peerless Haynes Twelve : wet 100 > cHfclent Prescript Ons Efficient Not only can you save from 4107, to 30%, in your prescrip- tions, but the enormous total that we fill daily makes it im- possible for the different in- gredients to lose their strength. Is Prescriptions filled to date, 891,116. eee Phen Co.’ Ss; 14 pounds: per poun nd Smoked Beef Tongues; sugar- ured; per pound a Pork, Dry Salt Sides; ®ly streaked; per pound et Corned eured; per Pon Chuck Be Guest 50cWilliams’ Lilac or Vio- iet Toilet Water, 31C TheDesign and Floor Plans of an Attractive Home in each week’s issue of Post:Dispatch’s House, Home & Real Esiate Guide Every w eek the Guide will include a de: attractive modern bungalow or house, with floor plans and exterior view. . Your real estate advertisement in the Sunday Post- Dispatch will be printed in the G iide, also, without ex- tra charge. Get a copy FREE each week from your Druggist o- Real Estate Agent —— 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. and ” ‘Spaghetti: ; large porersey ee or Quaker Students Are Company Officers. Officers for the various companies, which are to be subdivided into squads of 10, are being selected from among the students. Only sufficient drilling to enable the students to get about easily in company and squad formation will be given, as the discipline is to be more on the order.of a school than a camp in the military of the word. All resident students are required to wear uniform. Visitors aré to be allowed in camp on week days from 3 to 6 p. m., and on Sundays from 2 to 6 p. m. A number of army officers have been detailed to serve as instructors of dis- Cipline and drill. Among the Washington girls who are enrolled for the first session of the camp are Miss: Francise Williams, sister of Mrs. Joseph Leiter: Miss Callie Hoke Smith, daughter of Senator Hoke Smith: Miss Georgia Schofield, whose father Was Lieutenant-General Schofield; Miss Camilla Lippincott, Miss Frances Moore, daughter of the late Clarence Moore: Miss Francis Lippitt. daughter of Sen- ator Lippitt; Migs Caroline Ogden-Jones | and Miss Leila Montgomery, a young kinswoman of Chief Justice White of the United States Supreme Court. Mrs. James M. Thompson, daughter of Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark, has Buo) come from New Orleans to enlist. 4¢ Sed taaem | Cocoa; Ambrosian brand; abso- CHINA BACK 1) FLINT ROCK pure. worth 25c; yy SHANGHAL ef; our own importation: crop Bourbon Santos; fresi ; equal to any sold else. ‘at 25c; per pound the steady increase in the price . vf rumbles Candy; matches, flint rocks and steel are seing sold in large quantities at Soochow. A large number of shops are selling these substitutes for matches, and many ped- diers ure also making a living disposing of these articles in and about the @is- trict. This business has become so succeas- ful that some of the Chinese retail dealers believe that in due course flint and steel may ultimately supercede matches, ; per package (cooked); ready size; per package.... ; best srade 1c $1 S.S.S., 77c. $1.75 S. §. S., $1.29. 50c Califor- ' nia Syrup of 9c Figs, 34c. $1 Wine of 35c Fletch- Cardui, 67c. er’s Castoria, $1 Caldwell’s | 23c. Syrup Of | 36 Lime- Pepsin, 380. | stone Phos- 50c Cald- | phate, 28c. weil’s Syrup 59c Swamp- of Pepsin, Root, 370 87° 18 % wamp- 25c Sal He-. oot, 680. patica, 17c. 50c Sal He-| 50c_ Lister- | ine, 29c. patica, 33c. 3 Listerine, sense 50c Pocket Knives, 13¢ Dander- Hair eu ples; extra fancy whit: rings; — New York i Antu dk os 5 poe 0's o "» Quick Baking —e i-pound tin cup; per cu PA Seta Condensed Milic; American af brand; small — 95 Pee ign for aa Ask the nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer for Goodyear Cord Tires, No-Hook aad Q.D. ¢ lincher for gasoline and electric cars City naa: 2 cans for Sweet Sugar Corn; Mayflower ; finest Maine; per can Mand-packed Tomatoes; large cans: Robin s» Tomato Soup; extra tail can, gabe tor 25c; No. 1 cans, 25¢ d Beans with Pork in Tomate Sauce; No. 2 size; per Can. Sauce; Sunbeam Brand; tely pure; large cans; per can, ila Table Apricots; Sweet- home brand: California 50c and 75c Razor Strops, 23¢ No telephone or C. O. D. or- ders filled in this sale. $1 Sal He-| oa G7c. | a gg a ee ee eee a eee eee Whole Pineappic; Peeled and antes; Thomas & Co,; | 14¢ April 23.~—On account of Prices Until May 15 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT-OF-TOWN If your old plate is broken, send it to us and let Set of Tecth £5.00 | Gola Inlays Gold Crowns Gold Fillings .......00+...- 82.00 Bridge Work | Cleaning Teegh.........+5.-..iO0e Alloy Fillings ...e., #1.00 | Extracting ......cesccees-- 500 Att “WORK Git ARANTEOED., | BOSTON DENTAL CO., 620 Olive Street LADY ATTENDANTS. OPEN DAILY. FVENINGS TIDT &: STNDAYVS © TO ¢ FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO CANNOT COME DULKING THE BAY, PATIENTS. us repair it ., 82.00 and up worth Pure Georgi rup anu Corn Syrup; worth ibe ves tal eae: worth Lone ine. . pleasant and refresh- _vottie: pe Wines i ee — em ee ee During 4160 the number of iarm Aas printed in the . ost-Dispatch waa 11,662 or 1063 more than apr -ared in the .1ea> est compet! ‘or. to End and restore that LOST Article Send a Post- Dispatch Want Ad ~ _ — ~ a ee pe nae —- i aaa a ed eA AIGA A NL SO AE” CLLEGE SEALE LEADED, A BON Be Satan ee ee Re dead eI 5 Sues aR MR

Page 29

rd f = veril _ wee In This Section on Pages 8-9-10-11 Pages 1-16 re aa - ene say sees SO PO I eT ee wh es o ee ET eS ow 's . a q . . OE PaaS Ae ae $ : per? a : , WM tei Poe ie. : ™ a ’ : a 4 b . Ne Circulation Last Sunday, 376,696 «afsee PARTS 3 AND 4 NEWS AND ( sPORTING SECTION ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. FIVE PRICE ON TRAINS SIX CENTS. CENTS. ay * Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 92 Pages FIRST NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES. THIRD AND YOURTH NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. FIFTH NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. BUNDAY MAGAZINE, 16 PAGES. ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, 4 PAGES. COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” DUBLIN POSTOFFICE BURNED: MANY OF REBELS CAPTURED Field Marshal French Reports Revolt Is on Verge of Col- lapse and That One of Leaders Is Said to Have Been Killed. Lord Lieutenant Says Most of People Are Loyal, and That Comparatively Little Damage Was Done. Fighting Has Occurred in Centers Outside of Dublin, Men Being Landed From Fleet at One Place. Br Areercinted Press. LONDON, April Viscount French, reports that the general which has been 30.—Field Marshal commander of the home forces, postoffice at Dublin, stronghold Sinn the principal of the il Feiners, has been burned down. Con- nolly, one of the leaders of the rebels, is reported to have been -:illed. Many of the rebels have been taken prisoners and the revolt in Dublin is on the Verge of collapse. In the rest of Ireland the situation is generally satis- factory. One dispatch received this afternoon pays thet Sackville and Grafton streets are in flames and that artillery is being } used on the houses, the inhabitants hav- ing been removed. A dispatch to the Daily Mail Dublin said that the Thursday numbered about 12,000, of Which 2000 were followers of James Larkin, head of the Transport Workers’ Union, and 10,000 were Sinn Feiners. Another report, dated Thursday, put the number of the rebels holding out at only 1600. MAJORITY OF IRISH ARE LOYAL, SAYS from rebel forces on _~-. ‘BARON WIMBORNE a . Lord Lieutenant Tells of Hap- penings in Dublin Since Monday Morning. DUBLIN, April 29.—Baron Wimborne, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, expressed to the Associated Press correspondent at the Viceregal lodge today the assurance that the seditious mover ant would be suppressed in the course uf a few days. The Viceroy was full of praise for the loyalty displayed by the great majority of the Irish people, and considered the momentary success gained and the dam- age done by the rebels as small when * viewed in connection with the surprise 5 + of the outbreak and the evident prepara- tions made for it. The country outside of Dublin, ex- cept for a few isolated places, has, ne declared, remained peacefu!. Baron Wimborne, when requested ‘o give an account of what had happened since the Irish rebels proclaimed an Irish republic last Monday afternoons, said ; “The outbreak began Monday morning about 11:30 o'clock. About that time information was received that Dublin Castle had been attacked, St. Stephen's Green occupied and the postoffice seized by the rebels. Telephonic communica- tion with the Curragh camp immediatel, Was obtained by the authorities anid the reserve troops there were brought to Dublin that night and the morning. Castle Never in Danger. “Meanwhile the castle, which never had been captured by the rebels. was Strengthened. The only casualty there was the shooting of a policeman, A very few hours after the outbreak large forces had been assembled in the castle, which, however, never was in real dan- ger. following * “The rebels had cut telegraphic com- munications with the country districts and England but had not succeeded in discovering a telephone wire which con- nected the Curragh camp with headquar- ters. This was one of their mistakes. ey did not cut communication with orth Ireland, with which we have at all times been able to converse. “At one time the rebels had posses- sion of the Broadstone Railway station, Which was not protected. “On Tuesday morning all the reinforce. ments we had catied from Curragh had Feached Dublin and since that moment the rebels have not attempted anything except sniping from certain localities ‘and houses. It is easy for them to @bandon houses by back doors and to get @way to other advantageous positions. ‘The military cannot distinguish the ‘Yebels from the citizens. “Some times they leave their houses after hiding their rifies and cartridges end mingle with the ordinary inhab- . ttants. After taking observations of the x | soldiers’ positions, they return to com- . a@ ‘mence sniping again. Most of the houses they occupy they have entered by force and not because the householders sym- ‘pathized with their movement. “As a matter of fact. the general run | f people do not sympathize with them. “While the number of troops has in- bes creased, the position of the rebels has the same. When their activi ARR se nee tinea wf Continued on Page 2, Column 7. 3 SHOWERS LIKELY TODAY AND TOMORROW ALSO Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Showers today and probably tomorrow; cooler. WHY NOTSEND NIGHT LETTERS. TO OUR BALL U nseasona- bly cool weather was predicted yes- terday, for this week, in the Mis- sissippi and Ohio Valley region, by the Weather Bu- rea at Washing- ton. The predic- tion mentioned frosts, but this seemed to apply chiefly to the Great Lakes re- gion, which was mentioned in the same connection. The weather will be generally fair for the week, according to this ries prediction, except for local showers in the Mississippi Val- ley and the district east of it. Along the northern border, winter- like weather has returned, with freez- ing temperatures from Northwest Min- nesota westward almost to the Pacific coast, MAN FINED $5 SPRINGS $100 BILL ON JUDGE; GETS CHANGE “Always Glad to Oblige,” Hogan Says —But Listen: He Had Just Drawn Pay. : When Joseph L. McClosky of 4223 Washington boulevard was notified by Judge Hogan in Police Court yes- terday that a $5 fine, just assessed against him for failing to show prop- er lights on his auto the night before, would b- stayed on payment of costs, he expressed himself as_ deeply pleased. After fumbling in his pockets and failing to find any money e-:cept a $100 bill, McClosky remarkcd vwome- thing to the effect that as he had no change he supposed the costs also might be remitted. “Don’t let that bother you,” said the judge. His Honor then reached round to his hip pocket, pulled out a wallet, counted out $100 in small currency, shoved it across to Mc- Closky and gathered in the $100 bill. “Always glad to oblige,” the judge rerarked. Judge Hogan had received $125, his half-month’s pay, just before court. ———— BiG LEAGUE BALL SCORES POSTED DAILY ABOUT PERSHING'S CAMP Easter Day Monotony at Headquarters Broken by Arrival of a Truck Division of Sweets. GEN. VPERSHING’S HEADQUAR- TERS, April 24, by motor truck to Columbus, N. M., April 28.—KEaster day at this camp was hot, dusty and extremely windy. We were camped on a bleak plain, 7000 feet high, which grew absolutely nothing, not even cactus. Three long truck trains came in from Columbus loaded down with supplies, mail and newspapers. One truck division was dubbed ‘The Candy Train,” for it brought a supply of sweets for which the troops have been anxiously waiting. Results of the baseball games in the big leagues are being received daily now and are posted at different points around the camp, and conver- sation among the men varies between whether the American troops will withdraw, the crisis with Germany and baseball. GERMANS TUNNEL TO LIBERTY Use Kitchen Utensils to Dig 110-Foot Passage From Canadian Camp. LETHBRIDGE, Alberta, April 29.— Six German prisoners, it was learned today, made a _ sensational escape from the detention camp here, tun- neling a passage four feet under- sround and 110 feet long, leading from the bunk house, under the com- pound fence, to the center of the city nurseries adjoining the camp. Mount- ed police have found no trace of the fugitives. .The men used implements stolen from the kitchen for tunnel- ing. Further details regarding the es- cape and the charges against the prisoners were not permitted by the censors, USES PIPE LINE TO WARM UP Farmer Unable to Blow Out Blazing Gas, Big Fire Results. William Adler, a farmer at Staunton, Ill., became so cold while planting corn lriday morning that he decided to make n fire and warm up. Hie had observed a slight leak around a valve on the pipe line of the Ohio Gas Co. and it gave him an idea. He touched a match to the leak, warmed his hands and then tried to blow out the fire. But the fire refused to be blown out. instead it kept getting bigger and big- ger and as the gaskets melted around the valve. Adler sent word to officials of the company. It was 10 o’clock yes- terday morning before they subdued the blaze which, for hours, had been roar- ing high in the air. D, R. FRANCIS AT PETROGRAD: BEGINS DUTIES AT ONCE PETROGRAD, April 29.—The Amert- can Ambassador, David R. Francis, has reached Petrograd. He began his official duties immedi- ately, calling today on the Premier and the Minister of Foreign Affairs. GERARD CONFERS WITH KAISER: AND GERMAN LEADERS Cologne Gazette Intimates That Consultations Over Crisis Are Near an End. NO TIME SET FOR NOTE Ambassador Likely to Hear of Berlin’s Decision Before Leaving Headquarters. BERLIN, via April 29.— United States received in audience by Emperor Wil- liam last night and conferred with other No intimation London, Ambassador Gerard was leaders of the Empire. has been given as to when the German reply to the American note will le ready except a hint contained in a Ber- lin dispatch to the Cologne Gazette, which said: “The consultations at great head- cuarters probably are near a conclu- sion. © * * The visit of the American Ambassadgr was designed to permit him to consult with persons in author- ity there over the situation. It is as- sumed their final decision also will be communicated to him there.” The Tageblatt explains this morning that its statement that the basic fea- tures of the answer already have been settled was misunderstood. The paper asserts it meant only to say that a draft of the answer had been made but that a decision had not yet been reached. The wording of this morning s statefnent indicates clearly, however, that there was no misunderstanding on the part of the readers but that the Tageblatt made an error yesterday. There is virtually no comment in tha press upon the situation except from the pen of Count von Reventlow, who still appears to believe a breach with the Cnited States is inevtiable. The official organ of the Hansabund, the organization of the commercial in- terests refers to the gravity of the de- cision to be reached. It says the repre- sentatives of commerce, industry and trade belonging to the Hansabund are certain the question will be decided with the dispassionate care which the situa- tion demands, but are equally certain that Germany’s dignity as a nation and its freedom to use all weapons of defense will be fully regarded. The Hansabund hopes, however, {t {ts declared, that an honorable and peace- ful understanding will be reached, but that if such a solution proves impos- sible, all Germans will stand united behind the Emperor. Lansing Awaits Word of Visit to Kaiser. WASHINGTON, April 29.—No definite word forecasting Germany’s decision in the submarine controversy had reached Washington tonight, and offi- cials apparently were almost as much in the dark regarding the outcome as they were when the American demunds were dispatched to Berlin 11 days ago. It was apparent, however, that some- thing decisive was expected without much more delay. Ambassador Ger- ard’s visit to Emperor William at army headquarters was believed to presage an early decision, since it was expected the Ambassador would clear up any possible- oUscurities of the position of the United States, GEORGIA LIQUOR LAW IN EFFECT; IMPORTATION MADE DIFFICULT Statute Designed to Drive Breweries, “Near Beer” Saloons and Locker Clubs From the State. ATLANTA, Ga., .April 29.—Georgia’s new prohibition law, designed to drive breweries, locker clubs and ‘‘near beer’’ saloons from the State, became effect- ive at midnight tonight. Under it, no beverage containing more than one- half of 1 per cent of alcohol may be manufactured or sold, and no person may bring In from outside the State more than two quarts of liquor or 48 rints of beer a month. Many difficulties are placed in the way of the person who wishes to have shipped the small amount allowed by the law. Transportation companies are held responsible for the consignee sign- ing a receipt attested by a notary pub- lic and the delivery of the receipt .o county ordinaries. A section of the law prohibiting ad- vertising of liqr r is designed to make it necessary for such advertisements in rewspapers and periodicals to be elim- inated before they can be sold in Georgia. GEN. OBREGON'S BRIDE WANTS TO BE LIKE AMERICAN WOMEN Saya Her Husband Will Some Day be the Biggest Man in Mexico. EI PASO, Tex., April 23.—With Gen. Obregon is his bride and they are living at Juarez in a private car. ‘“T want to be like your women,’’ said the bride today. “I want to tell the women of the world that I am just the same as they are. “The General loves Mexico, he loves Gen. Carranza. All of us want to see our country be a country. “Gen. Obregon some day will be tho biggest man in Mexico. I want to help him. “We want to see Mexico the same as is the United States. I was educated at one of your finishing colleges’ in America and I know that you are the best people on earth.” Girard’s LP AOR TON RE Te ateemaitins OBREGON DEMANDS WITHDRAWAL Ot AMERICAN TROOPS Juarez Conference May Dead- lock; U. S. Generals Cannot Discuss Evacuation. FIRST MEETING IS HELD Washington Representatives Sent Only to Discuss Plans of Co- Operation With Carranzistas. By CLAIR KENAMORE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, EL PASO, Tex., April 29.—At the first meeting of the conference between the military chiefs of the United States and Mexico in Juarez this evening, Gen. Al- varo Obregon announced to the Amer- ican Generals that he would demand the withdrawal of the American troops from Mexico. Another meeting will be held tomorrow morning, at which the Americans will be armed with further advices and in- structions from Washington. It is prob- able that the Sunday conference will be the last of the session. From conversations with the majority of Obregon’s staff there is no reason to suppose that any Mexican forces will as- sist or co-operate with the Americans in any manner after this time. Obregon in- structed Calles when the troops entered to help-them in every possible way. All Mexican officials now believe the time for co-operation has passed and that the task must be left entirely to the Mexicans. After the meeting today was over at 7 p. m., Gen. Scott said: Satisfactory, Says Scott. “You may say for me that the con- ference was very satisfactory. I will present my statement to Washington and will later notify Gen. Obregon of the next meeting.” The Generals also announced that all present at the meeting had agreed that no word would be given out for publica- tion until the conference was over. It was learned, however, that the Mexican Secretary of War announced unequivo- cally that he would demand the with- drawal of the troops. The conference was held in the ¢us- tom house in Juarez. Those in the council chambers were, for the Ameri- cans, Major-Generals Scott and Fun- ston, Maj. Mickey and Capt. Fitzhugh Lee; for the Mexicans, Major-General ©bregon. Gen. Serrano, his chief of staff, Gen. Gavira and Consul Garcia. As soon as the conference opened. and before the American Generals had an opportunity to present their demands or complaints, Obregon took the floor and made a statement, which so far as cvuld be judged by observers through a convenient window but who were out of earshot, was the topic of conver- sution throughout the entire confer- ence. When the conference was over Cbregon went at once to his private car. His chief of staff indicated those among the crowd present who could enter, and only the officers commanding troops in Northern Mexico Were per- mitted to join the Secretary of War. The first person to emerge was Col. Calderon, chief of staff to Gen. Calles, zovernor of Sonora. He joined Consul Lelivier of Douglas, which is just across the line from Calles’ headquarters, and they hurried away. Lelivier said that they were returning to Agua Prieta at once. Obregon had called them here for the conference. Trevino Returns South, An hour after the conference Gen. Trevino'’s special*train was being made up for his immediate return to the South. THe American conferees proceeded to the home of J. F. Williams to attend a dinner. Among the guests was George C. Carrothers, special agent of the State Department, who is barred from Mexico by Obregon because of Car- rothers’ long association with Villa. It is undrstood that Gen. Scott de- clared in the conference that he was representative of the War Department only and that the question of withdraw- ing the troops was in the province of the State Department, unless military expediency should direct that they be withdrawn. In his view, therefore, Obregon’s demand for their withdrawal has no place in the present discussion. In Obregon’s view the American War Department can handle the matter, since he contends the situation is such that a military force of the size now in Mexico is useless for its avowed pur- pose, since Villa.-has disappeared and his bands are broken up. Promise of Aid Not Likely. An oficer in Obregon’'s train said to- night: ‘Since Gen. Obregon came here only for the purpose of demanding the withdrawal of the troops it cannot te supposed that he will long discuss the yuestion of aiding a foreign force whose legitimate purpose in our country is at an end.’’ sd It is believed that the fight at Parra) in which Carranza soldiers fired on Americans and the Americans fired on the Mexicans savas discussed at the brief meeting. Among the members of Gen. Obregon’s staff there was no endeavor to make tho situation appear other than grave. They appear to be surprised that the American Generals have no powers other than to talk of the mililary aspects ofthe sit- uation. They say that when Gen. Scott conferred with Villa he suffered from no such limitations. Some of Obregon’'s aides consider the conference virtually ended, as the opposing sides have no Ceatinued on Page 2, Column 1. Mexican War Minister Who Demands : That U. S. Troops Leave Mexico GEN. ALVARO OBREGON. Gen. Obregow’s right arm was torn away by a Villa shell at the battle of Celaya a year ago. ROOSEVELT WILL PREACH UNIVERSAL SERVICE IN UL § Demonstration at a Chicago Banquet When He Advocates General Training . © CHICAGO, April 29.—The declaration by Theodore Roosevelt his address tonight at the banquet of the Illinois Bar Association that the ultimate an- in swer to the question of preparedness in this country must be universal training, was greeted with a storm of cheers and applause. A cloud of napkins and menus were thrown into the air while the banqueters shouted their approval. Col. Roosevelt visibly was affected bv the demonstration and declared that it put heart into him and that he would “go out to preach that doctrine with his head up and with increased con- fidence.”’ The former President delivered a stirring speech on the necessity of pre- paredness along the lines of his recent utterances. “T. RR. at No Price,” Says Chicago Staats Zeitung. CHICAGO, April 29.—The Illinois Pub- Nshing Co., of which Horace Brand is president, publisher of the Staats Zeit- ung and the Chicagoer Presse, todav is- sued a statement by Dr. H. Gerhard, chairman of the Political Committee of the Chicago branch ‘of the German- American Alllance, on “The Attitude of the German-American toward velt.”” [ffollows: “Roosevelt is coming Chicago to make inquiries as to just what the at- titude of the German-American !s ward him, should he canvass for coming nomination for President of United States. Here is the answer, cording to the facts: “On Feb. 14 the directors of the Chi- cago branch of the German-American Alliance accepted unanimously the re- port given by Dr. H. Gerhard that the slogan for the approaching national nomination should be: ‘Against Wilson and against Roosevelt!’ “The same slogan was adopted March 4 and at a big meeting of the Chicago branch April 4. When one of the dele- gates asked: ‘If both should be nom- inated, what then?’ a spontaneous out- burst was made: ‘Then we will vote So- clalistic.’ “Not one individual German-American who has a spark of honor and self-re- spect in his makeup wil! vote for a man ¥vho has defamed and insulted not only the German-Americans, but also the good old mother country, Germany. “The State organization of lowa has Roose- to to- the the ac- also issued the same slogan, ‘Against CONFEREES LIKELY. TO REPORT DIVISION ON THE ARMY BILL ‘“‘Hopelessly Apart’ on Size of Standing Force, Way One Member Expresses It. | dn WASHINGTON, °9.—Conferees of the House and Senate. April after three days’ deliberation on the army reorgan- ization bill, the first of the big prepared- have over ness measures, plete deadlock features. night that greement come to a com- important It was strongly intimated to- they would report a disa- their respective for further in- several and ask branches of Congress structions “Hopelessly apart’’ on the size of the regular army and proposals for a volunteer reserve and a Govern- ment nitrate plant was the report of one member of the conference tonight and he declared Congress would be asked in the near future to pass again on these features of the measure. The Senate conferees are insisting de- terminedly upon the provisions in the Senate bill for a regular army of 250.000 men and Representative Kahn, the Re- publican House conferee, is standing with them. Representatives Iiavy and Dent, however, are insistent upon the Hiouse provision for 140,10 men. Kepresertative Kahn pointed to the conferees today that his amendment for an-army of 200,000 had been defear ed by only a when the House had the bill under consideration. Since that time bie men contend. international developments have caused of feeling on the Representatives edrcvinistration the misht now be brought to accept the 250,000 Senate pro- posal, should the conferees fail to avree. It was said tonight, that should a dis- agreement be reported, the Senate might agree jo give up its volunteer army plan and accept instead the national guard reserve provision of the House bill and might also abandon the Government nitrate plant provision which, it is con- ceded generally, never will be accepted by the House. SS eee ~ _ AE sts nm the army out sinall matority arms a change part of many Some leaders think liovuse Wilson and against Roosevelt.” In Ne- braska, Minnesota, even as far as Cali- fornia, the German-Americans have adopted the same view. In Wisconsin the late election of a Socialist Mayor plainly indicates which way the ‘wind lists.’ “The Republican party has at present a positive victory In view if it will not allow itself to be humbugged by either Roosevelt or Root “Roosevelt at no price.” | 13,300 MEN DEOILuLL CAPTURED AT SURRENDER OF AUT, 9 MONTHS =| 2070 British and 6000 Indians and Their Followers Fall Into Hands of Turks— Munitions Destroyed FLOODS AND STRONG TIGRIS DEFENSES HALTED RELIEF * Teutons Launch Drive in the Riga Region and Take 5600 Russians—Germans Said to Have Abandoned Verdun Attack, Remov- ing Their Heavy Artillery. supplies, to surrender. “Before doling so, he destroyed his guns and munitions, “The force under him consists of 2970 British troops of all ranks and services and some 6000 Indian troops and their followers.”’ A Constantinople dispatch received by way of Berlin says that the Vice Chief Commander of the Turkish army announces that the British gar- rison at Kut-El-Amara numbered 13,- 800 men. Was Near Starvation. Gen. Townshend was driven to sur- render to avoid starvation of his force. A recent official Turkish communica- tion said that the position of the Brit- ish at Kut-El-Amara was critical and that they were expecting to recelve small supplies of food by aeroplane. An official statement here yesterday showed that a last effort to send sup- plies to the garrison had failed. It was announced that a ship laden with sup- plies had been sent up the Tigris, that it had been grounded about four miles east of the city. Less than a score of miles away, on the banks of the Tigris below the city, is a relief army which for months had been attempting to reach the besleged forces of Gen. Townshend. A few weeks ago several victories were an- nounced and hope ran high In England that the mission would succeed. Of late, however, the Turks’ resistance has in- creased and aided by floods, they have been able to hold the British In check. It was early in December of last year that Gen. Townshend's army, beaten in battle at Ctesiphon, 18 miles below retreated to Kut-El-Amara. Since that time it has been besieged a large army of Turks, cut off from all communication with outside world, except by wireless, During the iong siege the British beat off many attacks by the Turks. Turks Gave Up Attacks. They defended themselves s0 success- fully in encounters about the city that the Turks at length desisted from their efforts to take the place by storm and decided to starve out the British. From time to time Gen. Townshend sent reports that all was well, but it had been known of late that the situation was becoming a desperate one for the British. For some time after the Townshend expedition started out from the Persian Yulf it was steadily successful. Tt pushed up the Tigris and Euphrates until in September of 1915 !t defeated the Turks. decisively at Kut-El-Amara and pushed on to within a few milles of Bagdad, their goal. They defeated the Turks at Ctesiphon, but later the Turks. reinforced, compelled them to retire hastily to Kut-Fl-Amara. The battle at Ctesiphon was one of the flercest of the many hard struggies in which the expeditionary force was cngaged. The British were said to have heen outnumbered six times by the Ot- toman troops. Four times Gen, Town- shend rallied his men and led them mn their charges, Hardly less desperate a venture was the retreat to Kut-Fl- Amara. Not only did Gen. Townshend ward off pursuing Turks with compara- tively small losses, but succeeded im taking with him all his wounded. A few weeks after it became evident that the army at Kut-E)-Amara would be unable to fight its way out, a relief expedition was dispatched. Throughout the Mesopotamian cam- paign the fighting has been heavy and the losses severe. On April 14 It was admitted the Tigris army .up to that time had lost S10 men. Since then there have been several important bat- tles. In an engagement at BReltsea, the British lost 499). according to an an- nouncement from the Turkish war of- fice last week. The surrender of General Townshend Bagdad, pv te one of the few instances of the war LONDON, April 29.—After a resistance of 143 days, Gen, Charles Townshend and about 13,000 British and Indian troops have surrendered to the Turks at Kut-El-Amara in Mesopotamia, where they have been besieged since December. The official an- nouncement of the surrender made today is as follows: ‘After a resistance protracted for 143 days and conducted with a gallantry and fortitude that will be forever memorable. Gen. Townshend has been compelled by the final exhaustion of his in which an entire fighting unit of im- portant numbers has laid down its arms, It is one of the largest bodies of troops of the entente allies which have surrendered. Townshend Hoped te Last. Up to the last Gen. Townshend kept alive the hope that he would be re- Heved. King George sent a message of encouragement to him a month ago and in'a message, dated April 7, the Gener- al sald he expected to be relieved short- ly. He declared he would hold eut to the limit of endurance, The Mesgpotamian campaign has been one of the most difficult the Brit- ish army has undertaken during the war. The torrid climate and lack of fresh water, together with the diffi- culties of transport, made great calls on the endurance of the troops. More- over, the positions held by the Turks below Kut-El-Amara, entrenched and strongly fortified, were very formidable. The original expedition was composed in part of Indlan troups, but the relief force for the most part was made up of men from England and the colonies, A vast amount of criticism has been heaped on the heads of the Govern- ment for undertaking the Mesopo- tamia campaign ever since its incep- tion. In the opinion of the critics the invasion never should have been ordered or tt should have been or- ganized on a scale that would have made its success certain beyond ques- tion. Students of Britain's policy, however, readily understand the nec- essity of the operations, however much they may agree with the argu- ment that the force assigned to the occupation of the Tigris Valley was far too small. The need for an attack against Mesopotamia the moment Turkey en- tered the war was both political and military. Mesopotamia its the most direct and feasible route for an attack on the Indian Empire from the continent of Europe. It abuts on the southern half of Persia which, tn agreement with Russia, Britain had constituted as one of her “spheres of influence.” A political conflagration might easily have been communicated from Asia Minor through Persia to India which would have been dificult if not tm. possible to extinguish, Quick Action Necessary. Quick -action to dominate the sit- uation seemed, especially to the In- dian Office, of vital necessity to the empire and, since tne Indian army was closest to the scene the work of reducing the Tigris Valley naturally fell to it. While the operations tm the meantime have developed until they involve not only the Indian army but the entire British Empire, they continue under the direction of the Indian authorities, announcements concerning them being issued itn Lon- don by the Secretary of State for India. From a strictly military standpoint the domination of the Tigris country Was necessary to safeguard the im- mense interests of the British navy which are centered in the Meseo- potamia oil fields, from which tn re- cent years have come a large part of the fuel ofl used by the naval estab- lishment, and, further, to guard the sea routes used for the transport of troops from India, Australia, New Zealand and the other Eastern Ge- pendencies to the Europeayg battle fields. A number of years ago British im- terests began buying control of efi property around the head of the Per. sian Guif and gradually expanded their holdings as far north as Bag- dad. Millions of dollars were spent in development work and the fisid

Page 30

a €T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. ' eanmm to be one of the main reliances of the navy in its oil demands. Un- der hostile control, too, the Persian Gulf offered an exceptional lurking place for enemy submarines or com- merce raiders, which might imperil all sea traffic eastof Suez. Facing this situation, the first move after the Ottoman alignment with the central Powers was the dispatch of a small naval force and a iand- ing party to Basra, at the head of the Persian Gulf. Basra was occupied and prepared as a base for larger operations against Mesopotamia. 5600 Russians Are Captured in Ger- man Drive. BERLIN, April 29, (by wireless to ‘ Sayville).—The official statement is- sued today by army headquarters said: “In the Meuse sector new French counter attacks at Dead Man Hill and to the eastward failed. ; “Bastern front: German troops south of Narocz Lake made a thrust in order to improve their observation posts which had been reconquered by us March 26. After and previous to March 20 German troops conquered the Russian positions between Stan- arooze and the farm of Stachowle. Fifty-six officers, including four staff officers, and 5600 men were taken prisoner and, one cannon, 28 machine guns and 10 mine throwers were cap- tured. ; “The Russians also suffered heavy and were considerably in- creased during the night as the re- suit of a Russian counter-attack which was effected in thick masses. ‘The enemy Was unable to recon- quer one foot of lost territory.” josses a British Merchantman, Unarmed, Sunk by a Submarine. LONDON (Sunday), April 30.—The unarmed British steamer Teal of London has been sunk by a subma- rine. The crew was rescued. The Teal was of 766 gross tons. Many German Batteries Quit Verdun, French Think Battle Is Over. PARIS, April 29.—The battle of Verdun may now be considered as ended, ac- cording to ,the opinion prevailing in > french military circles. Not only the recent French official reports, but yes- terday’s German announcement stated that nothing important had developed in the Verdun region. Heavy German batteries in consider- able number have been withdrawn from before Verdun and sent to a distant point, which, judging from the increas- ing activity there, probably is the por- tion of the line held by the British. The announcement of the decoration of Gen. Petain and other high officers who have taken part in the battle is regarded as an indication that the French authorities believe that the task of defending Verdun has ended. The official communication issued by the War Office tonight said: “In the region of Verdun the enemy bombarded our positions in the Avo- court Wood, on Hill 304, in the region to the south of Hauduomont and in the sectors at the foot of the Meuse hills. Our artillery everywhere shelled the enemy batteries.” LADY PEEK HEARS FROM HUSBAND, WHO IS NEAR KUT Former St. Louts Girl, Who Is Visit- ing Here, Gets Cablegram S.1y- ing Sir Wilfrid Is Well. Lady Wilfrid Peek, formerly Miss rd- wine Thornburgh, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. William C. Stribling of the St Regis Apartments, said yesterday that she got a cablegram a few days ago from her husband, who is a mem- ber of the British relief expedition which attempted to relieve the besieged forces at Kut-el-Aimara. In this cablegram Sir Wilfrid said he was well. The relief expedition, ac- cording to dispatches, reached a point within a few miles of Kut, but was un- able to break through to ‘the rescue of the British garrison there. American Generals and Mexicans Hold First Conference Continued From Page One. common ground, they deciare, if the Americans cannot discuss the withdraw- al of the troops. Ready to Persue Villa. Officers of the Sonora army called here by Obregon said tonight that their forces would be mobilized for the pur- suit of Villa as soon as the Americans were out of Mexico.' These 6000 troops are now stationed in Eastern Sonora, along the western slope of the Sierra Madres. From these positions they are naturally near the passes which lead to the American line of communica- tions. , Following usual precautions, the American commander has posted strong forces in the western end of all the passes and, accoriting to the Mexican of- ficer, an American army aeroplane con stantly patrols the country above these danger points. It is known here that Gen, Funston considers the only serious danger which bie mer wow be ip in case of a break aim the Mexican Government would be Arom Callies’ troops, which could cut his line of communication and force the column to fight its way through. What U, 8S. Will Insist Upon, While the instructions sent by Secre- tary of War Baker to Gens. Scott and Funston have been zealously kept secret, * #t is known that the following general §onditions will be insisted on by the Qmerican representatives: Open and effective co-operation of ‘the Carranzistas with the Americans, Extension of the American lines into Mexico at least as far south as Casas Grandes and probably far- Relegation to the American military the duty of policing “a northern gone” consisting of the territory di- rectly south of the international boundary. Policing of the remainder of the - fr tory“a southern zone’—by the : zistas., Con in the handling of supplies for the American troops. hen ; .. Granting of the use of the Mex- ce -» ae (RP Clegg PO RRR coer men ie Map Showing Where British Surrendered and Where Other Armies Are Operating in East . —— fium aig qd CYPRUS MEDITERRANEAN S ETS Piwuere vecenr BA a we AND TURKS ALEXAN EGYPT POOP sageeeon, . Nisiban (Nic ’ | Terit AINA lx ican railways to the expeditionary force. On the acceptance of these condi- tions, it was believed Americans would agree not to penetrate farther south than a line to be agreed on, and that they would consent to with- drawal just as soon as they should receive adequate assurance that the Villa and other bands had been eradi- cated. Social Duties Extended. For a time today it appeared that the announced intention of both sides to the conference “to get right down to business” was not going to be car- ried out. The “courtesy call’ made to El Paso by Gen. Obregon and his fellow officials this morning oc- cupied so much time that rumors spread that the conference itself had been begun. It was after 12 o’clock when the visit ended and by the time every one had finished their luncheon the middle of the afternoon had been ~eached. It was not until after 3 o’clock when the time of the first session was set. The first conference came to an end exactly two hours after it was begun. Another conference will be held tomorrow, this time in El Paso. The reception to the visiting Mexicans developed into more of a military dem- onstration than a mere social affair. When Gen. Obregon’s big touring car rolled off the international bridge, his eye was greeted by double lines of American soldiers, planted along Santa Fe street, standing at attention. On South El Paso street and along Stanton street, leading to the railway station, where the private car occupied by Gens. Scott and Funston was stand- ing, the same dispositions were made. Troops of cavalry were succeeded by companies of infantry and interspersed here and there were machine-gun de- tachments in marching equipment. Kach soldier wore two belts of cartridges. The massed bands of the Sixth, Six- teenth and Twentieth Infantry regiinents were stationed at the Stanton street de- pot. As the visitors drew near these struck up “Columbia.” A guard of honor around the Ameri- can Generals’ car presented arms as the Mexicans alighted and went inside. Escorted by Gen, Bell. The visiting party consisted of Gen. Obregon, Gen. Jacinto Trevino, comman- der of the division of the northeast; Gen. P. Elias Calles, Military Governor of Sonora; Gen. Luis Gutierrez, Car- ranza Commander at Chihuahua; Gov. Ignacio Enriquez, Civil Governor of Chi- huahua, and Andres Garcia, Mexican Consul in El Paso. They were escorted by Brigadier-General George Bell Jr., commander of the El Paso base. Col. Robert E. Lee Michie, Gen. Scott’s aid, and Capt. Fitzhugh Lee, aid to Gen. Funston, greeted the Mex- icans as they boarded the car. Inside they were met by Gens. Scott and Fun- ston. Shortly after the arrival of the visi- tors, Gen. Bell, Col. Michie, Capt. Lee and several of the others came outside the private car, leaving only the prin- cipals inside. This, coupled with the fact that the visit seemed to drag out long past the time usually allotted for ‘courtesy oalls,”” gave rise to a report that the formal conference was on. Not long afterward, however, Gen. Obregon stepped out of the car. His associates followed. The party’ re- turned to its automobiles and moved away through the lanes of khaki-clad troops, who again stood at attention. Gens. Scott, Funston and Bell, with their aids, drove to the Union Station end had lunch in a railway restaurant. Shortly after returning to their car they were visited by Gen. Trevino and Consul Garcia, and the details of the first conference were arranged. Went to Customs House. In the meantime, the Mexican offi- cialis, after dining, proceeded to the cus- toms house in Juarez. They established themselves in the council chamber, where the conference was to be held, in close discussion of the case they were to present to the American representa- tives. They had not finished when a bugle salute announced the arrival of the American conferees. As there had been no public announce- ment of the conference, only & few spec- tators and a small guard of Mexican soldiers were on hand. The American party consisted of Gens. Scott and Fun- ston and their aids, Col. Michie and Capt. Lee. They were escorted by Con- sul Garcia and were met by Gens. Obre- gon and Trevino and Gen. Obregon’s chief of staff, Gen, Francisco Sorrano, who led them through a bare, uncar- peted hall {nto the council chamber. No attempt had been made to deco- rate the council chamber, whose furni- ture consisted solely of a long row of chairs, ranged against the walls; an ordinary flat-top desk, set at one end of the room, and three portraits of dis- tinguished Mexican patriots, Hidalgo, Juarez and Francisco Madero. It was;at the table, directly beneath the portrait of Hidalgo, that the confer- ence began. Only Gens. Scott, Funston, lutea and Trevino took part. Gen, Scott Represents Only the War .Department at Conference, WASHINGTON, April 29.—In the con- ference with Gen. Obregon, Major-Gen- eral Scott is acting only for the War Department, it was said today, and is in no sense a State Department representa- tive. Since the whole question of Carranza’s formal suggestion that the American forces be withdrawn is a State Depart- ment matter and never has been offi- cially transmitted to the War Depart- ment, it is clear that only the military aspect of the situation at the border and beyond can be formally considered by the conferees. Whatever Gen. Scott may indicate as to the determination to retain the troops ln Mexico until atl danger of border raids has passed, it is believed here that his chief purpose throughout the conferences, Will be to secure co-opera- tion in the way of use of Mexican rall- roads to supply the troops. A definite understanding as to what course shall be pursued where the Americans ap- proach a town, and to what extent they may be enabled to purchase supplies; and, also, possibly some arrangement for interchange of information that would aid in running down the bandits, either by American or Mexican forces. Gen. Obregon’s views will be fully re- ported to both the War and State De- partments. If he makes a suggestion of definite date for withdrawal of the Americans or for a method of determin- ing when the danger of border raids has passed, it will be considered by the State Department, it is understood, when the question of drafting a reply to the Car- ranza note is again taken uD. Pe DEPEW, AT BIRTHDAY DINNER SAYS ONE WAS HISTORY MAKING Tells How Guests Regarded His Speech as Insult, but Reform Fol- lowed in Many Cities. NEW YORK, April 29.—The Montauk Club of Brooklyn tonight gave to Chauncey M. Depew its twenty-fifth an- nual dinner in honor of. his birthday. The anniversary fell. last Sunday, when the former Senator was 82 years old, but the feast not held then. There were 500 guests tonight. When President James R. English had introduced him, Depew harked back to the first of the celebrations of the club. “The commencement of these din- ners,”” he said, ‘‘was history-making. There had been corrupt practices car- ried on openly and condoned by legis- lative acts in this and other cities. In referring to this ! said that it touched my funny bone, while in classic and patriotic times civic virtue was re- warded by statutes, in our day the city fathers presented to local bosses fran- chises of incalculable value. Curlously enough, the city fathers present took my saying this as an insult and left the table. The dinner adjourned in confusion and downstairs the night was spent in whether it was a breach of hospitality ,for the guest the evening to have made, even humor- ously, statements which could be’ tn- terpreted into grave charges against the honesty of the city government. “It was not lone before a committee was appointed. The ring in King's County, which had dominated its af- fairs for many years, was overthrown, the wave spread cver to New York with similar results and from there went all over the country.” could he discussing c qi Ne eee MAN MUMBLES NAME OF CRONE a mee ee Wife Has Him Taken to City Hospi- tal for Observation. Police were called last night to the home of Fred Winter, 40 years old, of 5716 North Broadway. Mrs. Winter re- quested that her husband be taken to the city hospital for observation be- cause he had been acting strangely. Or the way to the hospital, a police- men said, Winter kept talking of losses recently sustained and frequently mum- bled. the name of Charles Christian Crone, real estate dealer, who ts serv- ing a term in the penitentiarty for forgeries in connection with real estate transactiona, py ; : 2 ROS + es ae ~ : ‘ " > 4 e lpg as . aa ae. a of ES Se Soe WOMAN SHOOTS TWO MEN IN A ROOMING Joust They Created a Disturbance and Struck Her After Forc- ing an Entrance. Julius Puschner, 2% years old, a bar- tender of 3815 Louisiana avenue, and Edward Eddy, a machinist, 2825 Chip- pewa street, were shot and slightly wounded at a rooming house at 83°59 Lucas avenue at 11:45 last night. Miss Emma Jenkinson, proprietor of the house, was arrested. She admitted the shooting. Miss Jenkinsond told the police that the two men, with Carl Puschner, a brother of Julius, and Stephen Murray came to the house and boisterously de- manded admittance. When she an- swered their knocks at the door, she said, they pushed by her and one of them struck her. She called to her mother, Mrs. Har- riet Jenkinson, to bring a _ revolver from upstairs. When she got the weapon she began shooting. 'One bul- let grazed the left side of Puschner's head and another hit Eddy in the left leg. Policemen who heard the shots ani saw the men running away arrested all ot them, except Murray, at Channing and Lucas avenues. The wounded men refused to tell how they came by their hurts. They were taken to the city hospital. WOMAN IS SERIOUSLY INJURED WHEN THROWN FROM AUTOMOBILE Steering Apparatus Breaks and Ma- chine Collides With Curbing, Hurl- ing Her Over Wind Shield. Miss Emily Weber, 23 years old, of 4569 Washington boulevard, was seri- ously injured shortly after last mid- night when she was thrown from the automobile of F. A. Morris, a sales manager, of 3807 McDonald avenue, in an accident at Grand avenue and Itaska street. Morris was driving. The steering ap- paratus broke and the machine turned toward the sidewalk, colliding with the curbing and throwing Miss Weber over the windshield. She fell on her face and suffered internal injuries. The machine overturned, pinioning Morris beneath it. His injurtes consisted of cuts and bruises about the face, hands and arms. The couple were taken to the city hospital. SISTER OF SIR ROGER CASEMENT ASKS PRESIDENT TO SEE HER eee Says Request Made Through Lawyer Is Referred to State De- partment, WASHINGTON, April 29.—An ap- peal today to President Wilson from a lawyer representing Mrs. Agnew Newman, a sister of Sir Roger Case- ment, asking Mr. Wilson to receive her in order that she might ask as- sistance for Sir Roger, was referred to the State Department. Mrs. Newman is in New York. JEAN ST. CYR TO BE AVIATOR Exquisite Joins the Curtiss School at Newport News. WASHINGTON, April 2..—‘‘I am tired of yachting and the frivolity gf social life and expect to find solace in soaring high above the clouds, far from the madding throng,’ said Jean Harold St. Cyr, of New York, Palm Beach, when he entered the Cur- tiss Aviation Sehool at Newport News today to learn the art of flying. St. Cyr has rented a large suite of rooms at a fashionable hotel at Old Point. 100 ARMORED AUTOS FOR U. S. Each Is to Have Two Guns and Go 60 Miles an Hoar. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., April 29.— The Locomobile Company of America, of which Andrew L. Riker, member of the Naval Consulting Board, is president, has received an order for 100 double-mounted armored automo- biles for the United States army, ac- cording to a statement made here to- day. The cars will carry two machine guns, one aft and one forward. The guns will be mounted on six- cylinder models, equipped with pneu- matic tires and will have a speed of 60 miles an hour. The cars will car- ry four men besides the operator, ‘2 A lls — t . ORE TEER TE a i eee _— wn ' aF ; * ii 2a a fe eo a 3 © tee Bat wae om > Rh Se ee EH em 6 “ ee oe ne i i en ee eee ee on Washington and. RULES NEGESSARY, LANSING SAYS Aeroplane, Dirigible, Submarine and Automobile Factors Call- ing for Change. PEACE MUST COME FIRST Secretary of State Is Speaker Before American Society of International Law. ~* WASHINGTON, April @.—"‘ine present titanic struggle of the great empires of Europe has shaken international law to its foundations,” Secretary Lansing declared here tonight at the dinner of the American Society of International Law. “There is coming a time, which will begin with the restoration of peace t9 this suffering and war-sick world, when ve will have to readjust our ideas as to the rules of international law. I do not mean the principles of that law, for they are immutable, founded as they aro on justice, righteouness and hu- manity. “I mean that the application of these principles to new conditions will give us new rules which have never before been recognized or even conceived by the nations of the world, and which cannot, therefore, be now invoked by belligerent or neutral. Factors Changing Rules. “If I was asked what was the chief cause of the new conditions and changed methods of land and naval warfare, ! would unhesitatingly answer the inven- tion of the internal combustion engin. It has made practicable the automobile, the submarine, the aeroplane and the dir- igible. It has made surprise almost impossible on land and it has vastly increased the possibility of surprise at sea. “The change of conditions which this invention,: aided by the telephone, the wireless and the camera, has brought about is comparable only with that which was wrought by the invention and use of gunpowder. These new con- ditions offer to the student of interna- tional law a fleld of speculation which Is at once attractive and difficult. “I mean by ‘difficult’ that however ardent the student may be, he must go very slowly or he will lose his bear- ings. He must be a philosopher, rather than a legalist. He must scrap-heap a lot of the old ideas embaimed in lay- ers of precedent and return for light and@d inspiration to those eternal prin- ciples which must guide nations in their relations with one another If lib- erty and justice are to be exalted in the earth. “It is the unchangeable standard of these fundamental principles which is the rock of salvation to international law, and whatever code of rules as to the conduct of war may-in the future be formulated by the nations of the world must find a sure foundation on that rock which imbedded deep in the consciousness of modern civilization.” In conclusion, Secretary Lansing paid this tribute to former Secretary Root, president of the society: “In the new field, to which we will turn our attention and which I pray God may soon be open to us, I hope that the society may continue to have as its president the wise statesman and profound thinker who for the past ten years has given so much of himself to the society and to whom in very large measure Our present prosperity is due. With his, commanding intellect and lofty ideals to guide us, we can advance with the full assurance that we are treading the path which will lead us to the heights.”’ Isolation a Peace Force, Says Gray. Declaring that international law is in- ternational morality, Judge Gray of Del- aware expressed belief that moral rather than armed force will evolve a concert of international authority after’the war for preservation of peace. Regarding the proposed formation of a world court with international police power, Judge Gray said: “I do not think there will ever be such a concert of nations that, by armed force, they can coerce a na- tion to obey mandates of morality through international law. But when world-wide opinion is formed there will be a force found ample against a recal- citrant nation for violation of interna- tional law. “Broad humanities underlie the notes which have come from our State De- partment in the past year. Let us hope that this country will proclaim interna- tional morality, that no nation can vio- late it with impunity, without isolation in the family of nations.” “Preposterous dogma,’’ was how David Jayne Hill, former Ambassador to Ger- many, described the European theory that, by might of right, a nation may do as it pleases. ‘‘That theory,” said Hill, “ts a rudimentary vestige of de- parted imperialism. Commerce imperial- ism continues to the present time, and now constitutes a menace to all man. kind. No one aware of the origin of tne war can doubt that it is fundamentally a war for trade. This demands new la- gel adjustments.”’ Senator Gore of Oklahoma, at the night session, said the United States should continue to rely upon moral, rather than military force, and to dedi- cate itself to the principles of humanity, the idea and ideals of peace, arbitra- tion and international justice. The cause of international peace, he empha- sized, never stood in such sore need of friends as at the present time. Senator Stone, chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, im- pressed the gathering with the nation’s need of a great navy for defensive pur- poses and offensive purposes if need be. and impregnable coast fortifications. Industrial Unien te Meet. The Workers International Industrial t'nton, Local 101, will hold a mass meet- ing to which all wage workers are in- vited at & p. m. tomorrow in Neu- meyers Hall, Eighth street and Lafa- yette avenue. International Labor day wil be discussed, | REVISION OF WAR EYE-WITNESS ACCOUNTS OF RIOTING IN DUBLIN i Rebels Barricaded Themselves in St. Stephen's Green Behind Barrier of Automobiles—Post- office Stocked With Provisions. - By Associated Preas. LONDON, April 29.—The following de- scription of the revolt in Dublin, adding something to the Associated Press ac- count mailed from near that city, was given by who reached England from Dublin last night: “Throughout the greater part of Mon- day afternoon most of the city was in the hands of the rebels. In considerable portions of the city, however, there was no fighting. Perfect calm prevailed. Theaters and moving picture shows were open as usual and the people were allowed to pass through the streets as in ordinary times. Troops Open Fire on Rebels. “Early Tuesday troops began to ar- rive and a concerted movement was be- gun to eject the rebels from the posi- tions they had taken. The plans vf the authorities was obviously to sur- round them and with this aim, troops were hurried to strategic points. Fire was opened upon the Sinn Feiners wro were in strong force in Sackville ana Ivame streets. Military snipers upon the roof of the college and sheltered by chimneys fired continuously at tho rebels approaching the college. One rebel was shot dead immediately in front of the building and his body was taken inside. “On Tuesday the rebels in the trenches on Stephen’s Green were bar- ricaded with a great collection of au- tomobiles, other vehicles and para- thernalia of all sorts. <A little boy who was peering through the railing here was shot by a rebel sniper. Dur- ing the day automobile ambulances raade many visits to the hospitals carrying injured. “Just before lunch Tuesday body of rebels rallied from the pos:- office and marched to the Gresham Hotel to commandeer the provisiong. They returned safely to the postoffice with supplies of meat, flour, bread and vegetables. “In the evening the authorities, deter- mined to drive the rebels from a shop at Kelly corner, where there has bee much sniping, trained a machine gun en the building and its front was quick- ly smashed in. A number of prisoners were taken here. “ Gun Fire Riddles Building. The situation was taken mo-e strongly {n hand by the military early on Wednesday. Nobody was allowed t» stand in the streets, and concerte4 measures were taken against Liberty Hiall, the headquarters of the. Sin: Feiners. A plain green flag floated over this building. Two small guns were brought up and fire was opened upon the hostile headquarters. Forty ehells were fired in five minutes. “The first shot carried off the flag and little was left of the building when the firing stopped. Most of the rebels managed to escape by back exits. “At noon the Military Committee closed Camden street, which leads to the Portobello Barracks. There was a good deal of firing here and the sol- Ciers took possession of a saloon which the rebels were occupying and made prisoners of the rebel garrison. “Soon afterwards all the saloons in the city were closed by order of Col. Kenard. As soldiers began to appear in greater numbers the excitement died down somewhat. “Although there were st!ll some parts of the city in possession of the rebels when in Dublin at 5 o’clock Wednesday afternoon, there was no fear of any further outbreak.’’ A Northern Whig newspaper of Mon- day says the Sinn Feiners’ arrange- ments for Easter maneuvers throughout Ireland were suddenly canceled Sunday but no reason was officially given for the cancellation. The newspaper adds it was believed the authorities were about to put a stop to the activities of the volunteers. Although this issue of the. Belfast newspaper was printed before the Dub- lin revolution became known, {ft seemed to shed much light on matters which led to disturbances. The article shows that the Sinn Feiners for several days previously had been suspicious of Gov- ernment plans against them anid that the climax appears to have been reached Saturday when the Government police raided the residence of a man named O’:'ell following a hearing of a charge against him in a police court on allegation that he threatened to shoot three soldiers. A number of poltce- men visited O’Neil’s home, according to the .newspaper, and secured a big amount of rifles, ammunition and sup- plies. The Times publishes an account by an an eyewitness, a ‘ig emphasizes the excellent organization of the rebels and the fairly successful efforts of the leaders to restrain riot- ing. This account says: Text o. the Times’ Account. “Civillans were not molested in the streets and much of the firing was of blank cartridges. There was an effort to show that the movement was strictly rnilitary and directed only against the police. There was a little jooting, and cply 10 or 20 shops were entered. There was no violence against private persons, and as lont as you did not wear a uni- form you were as safe walking in Dublin streets as in the streets of London. “This shows a remarkable difference from the Dublin riots two years ago, when it was not safe for anybody to walk in the streets for fear of violence. There was barbed wire around the post- office, but the sentinels made no effort to prevent people who wished to do so from ‘crawling under the barriers. “On the other hand, it was made clear that anybody in His Majesty’s uniform would be shot at sight. “Another illustration of the rebels’ excellent organization was the fact that. aithough food was commandeered from a big hotel, it was paid for. According t« reports, the money came from the postoffice vaults, where it is alleged a quantity new paper money was seized.”’ “We planned to ride simultaneously with the Dublin comrades, but some- thing went wrong with the arrange- ments,’’ said a laeder of the Sinn Fein- ers in Cork. “We might have been in pessession of the postoffice but for the fact that the military was there fiist,”’ said the leader. “Now I do not think we will ride here, Lut if they come to demand our arms we shall shoot them. When the news f the Dublin risine trickled through here Monday. we all retired to our ar- mored barracks, lowered our rifles, pol- ished bayonets, set in stores of provi- sions and prepared for—anything. “The Bishop of Cork and the Lord Mayor came to the barracks at midnight and demanded admission, which was granted after considerable parley. They implored us to lay down our arms and ot to resort to physical force. We re- fused absolutely. Sorrovfully and with bowed head, the Bishop said: ‘Then Il lenve you to your fate.’ We told him we did not fear our fate, whereupon he de- parted.”’ A. L. Cole, who arrived from Dub- lin today, told this story: “I went over to Dublin to the Dublin spring cattle show a week ago. On Monday about 2 o’clock a man came to the show and said, ‘I would go into town today if I were you. The Sinn Feiners are having a bit of a riot. They began a couple o? hours ago, and it looks serious. They have shot three or four policemen.’ We returned to our hotel by a circuitous route. The rebels by “that time had seized the postoffice and were en- trenched in St. Stephen's Green. “On Tuesday we went to the show again, but it was a fiasco, for there were no trains or tramway cars. By Tuesday morning they had not only oc- cuplied Westland Row Station, but had torn up a long stretch of railway on the Kingstown line. The Harcourt street station was also in their hands for a time, but they were routed out of there. Irish Girl’s Heroism. Ww. Reid, gave an account ich included a thrilling story of a young Irish girl's inspiring heroism: ‘TI arrived in Dublin on Monday night,” he said, “and was passing Kingsbridge, close to the park, in a cab, when people came running. They shouted to us to turn back, as it was dangerous to pro- ceed. We then tried to get through on foot, but a volley made us halt, and we spent the night in a Dililard saloon. On Tuesday morning we reached Upper Mount street without mishap, although we heard firing during the day. “On Wednesday evening the military began to come in and proceeded to creep up to the houses occupied by the rebels, taking what cover they could. The snipers were ready for them, however, and IT saw soldiers badly wounded. ‘‘A young Irish girl, not more than 16, dashed out of a house and ran like a deer right tn the face of a hafl of snip- ers’ bullets. She grasped a wounded sol- dier under the arms—a stranger to her, for he had just arrived from England— and dragged him to where others were ready to carry him to the hospital. Then back that Irish girl ran for another stricken man. “When I left the rebels were still holding Sackville street, the Westland Road Station, the postoffice and a num- ber of big houses that afford opportunt- ities for effective sniping.” British Report Apparently Great Cas- valties Among Enemy Because of Trick of the Wind. LONDON, April 29.—The British War Office report issued tonight says: “Karvy this morning after a heavy bombardment and under cover of gas the enemy made two small attacks op- posite Hulluch, but were driven back. The gas broke back over the enemy trenches and the Germans were seen leaving their trenches and running to the rear on a front of about 7 yards. Judging by the number of ambulances seen coming up to Hulluch the enemy must have suffered considerable cas- valties from our artillery and his gas. The ground behind the enemy lines was colored by gas on a front of about 1000 yards to adepth of 300 yards.” CHILE 10 USE INTERNED SHIPS Germans Agree to Allow Use of Three for Coast Trade. SANTIAGO, Chile, April 2.—Germany has acceded to the petition of the Gov- ernment of Chile to allow three German steamers interned in Chiiean ports 19 be used for travel along the coast of | Chile. Disturbances: in Dublin Gradually Being Put Down Continued From Page One. ties at any point become too lively, the troops throw a few shells into the houses they occupy and such explosions have caused fires, while other fires have been started by the rebels them- selves. “They have barricaded Sackville street and are in possession of all the houses there, but they were shelled out of Liberty Hall by a gunboat on Tues- day and we occupied their headquarters immediately. They burned Linen Hall barracks and other small fires have occurred. “In the early stages of the revolt, the Sinn Feiners fired on the members o¢ the fire brigade, but later we cleared the area around the fires and the fire- men were able to extinguish the flames. “On Wednesday, the military arrange- ments were completed by the arrival of further reinforcements and the reb- els were hemmed fn in Sackville street. ki te ? The work of disposing the troops to deal with the snipers occupied much time and care, but eventually this district and other rebel quarters were sur- reunded. Everything done has been carried out according to plana. “A big cordon has been drawn all around Dublin and shorter cordons around the inner districts. Men Landed From Fiecet. “Regarding the situation In the provir- ces on the whole, it is very good. We were naturally apprehensive lest there might be some response there to the Dublin movement. Fighting occurred tn Galway near Athenry, where the police now are In possession of the town, but the rebels are encamped in a ruined castle. There also has been fighting In a Galway town which the rebela at- tacked and compelled us to land men from the fleet to support the military. “Encounters took place at Enniscor- thy, County Wexford, and there were certain rebellious assemblages in Meath and Louth, but on the whole reports are that quiet prevails. This applies also to Cork, Limerick, Kerry, Clare, Kilken- ny, Mays, Sligo, Tipperary, Leitrim, Kildare, Roscommon and all of Ul- ster.”’ When asked concerning the origin and connections of the rebel movement with the Germans, the Viceroy said there Was an absolute certainty the rebellion was timed to take place with the knowl- edge of Germany and was intended to bring about the withdrawal of troops from England to Irelard. “As to the laniing of Sir Roger Case- ment,’” said Baron Wimborne, “that all was arranged in Germany with the connivance of the Sinn Feiners. On the night of his arrest a motor car upset into a river and the occupants who were drowned both wore Sinn Fein badges. “The Germans do not seem to have supplied the rebels with arms, which are of all descriptions, even including fow!-' ing pieces. A proclamation issued by the rebels announcing the foundation of the Irish republic was signed by seven persons, including J. T. ‘clark, Connoly, Pearce and McDermott.” Augustine Birrell, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, who was present during the interview with the Viceroy, supple- mented his remarks by saying the situa- tion would be dealt with according martial law, which now ts in full opere- of the the right of a civil trial. Mr. Bir- rell was not overwilling to give informa- tion as to occurences, but he said he was satisfied the situation was well in hand and that the suppression of the movement was a matter of a short time. The visit of the Associated Press cor- respondent to the vice regal lodge fol- lowed a long drive in an open motor lorry through the disturbed sections of the city and past barricades where’ sol- diers knelt or lay down In replying to the rebel snipers. Occasionally bul- lets whistled overhead and the rattle of a machine gun was heard. Boys Watting for Bread Shot. No soldier is permitted to walk about without a rifle, as such a pro- ceeding would bring almost certain death. Citizens stood behind curtains and windows as the automobile ot the correspondent dashed by. Only a few ventured on the porches and they fear to go to the stores to obtain provi- sions. This fear was fully justified, ds the Associated Press correspondent saw two boys shot down while waiting at « bakery for bread. In other parts of the city also many civilian casualties were caused, but the number of either sol- could not be obtained. The rebels today have been confining their activities to sniping in varios parts of the city. The scenes of their operations have been circumscribed o cattle market and St. Stephen's Green, where they are surrounded by vigilant troops in complete cordons, while the city itself ‘s cut off from approach oy another cordon whose limits are around the circular road which surrounds the city. Outside the three areas already wen- tioned as being in possession of the rebels numbers of Isolated snipers oc- casionally fire pot shots at passing gol- diers. These snipers are difficult to locate. At a hotel on the north wall, dozens of shots went through windows end struck walls, while spent bullets dropped everywhere in the streets. Sinn Fein Was Founded 10 Years Ago; Has Branches in U. &. The society, Sinn Fetn (pronounced “sin fane”) was founded more than 10 years ago by Arthur Griffith, an Irish newspaper man. The Gaelic words composing its name mean “Ourselves Alone.” It is a patriotic, non-secret society whose aim ia to further what has been called the Irish renaissance, to teach the Irish people that out of themselves and through themselves they must build the future of thetr country. It has had branches tn the United States, their principal purpose being to foster the study of Gaelic. Befure the home rule crisis In 19123 the society numbered about 10,000, In the exciting days that followed when the Uistermen were threatening ar.ned resistance to the establishment of home rule, its numbers were vast- ly augmented. Twe Irish Priseners Taken From Jail to Unnamed Destination. TRALEE, Ireland, April 2.—Austin Stack, commander of the Tralee Corps of Sinn Feiners, and Cornelius Collina who are charged with abetting in the importation of arms from the enemy, were tiken from the Tralee Jall this afternoon, under a strong military escort and removed on a train for unknown destination. There was demonstration. Collins and Stack were taken custody early in the week, efter outbreak in Dublin. Another man known nationality was arrested same time, but his identity has not disclosed. Va. With Mra. Wilson. Wilson motored to Harper's Ferry, Va.. 7 miles, late today and took ner at an inn overlooking the mac and Shenandoah rivers. He was accompanied by Mrs. Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, his o and five secret service men The turned late tonight. tion in Ireland and deprives the citizens’ diers or civilians killed or wounded the districts about Sackville street, the he WASHINGTON, April 2.--President | Weis? oy PRESIDENT MOTORS 75 MILES | Takes Dinner at Harper's Ferry, W. al

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MLLKENS TALK OF PROFITS READS IKE WAR BUDGE Boards Suburban Train With $9,500,000 Check, but Uses Commutation Ticket. TELLS OF OIL DEAL Gets So Wrapped Up in Figures He Forgets All About $250,000 He Made. John JT. Milliken of 1150 Belt avenue stepped aboard a Frisco suburban train at Union Station at 1:35 yesterday after- noon, with two precious possessions in his coat pocket. One was a certified check for $9,500,000 and the other was a commutation ticket which saved him 15 cents on his #- mile ride to his country home at Cres- cent. Mo. The regular fare to Crescent is 60 cents, but the commutation ride is 35 cents. There was a broad smile on Milliken’s face when he handed his commutation ticket to the conductor. He is a serious- minded man, but one of his standing jokes is that he saves 15 cents every time he rides to his St. Louis County *“bungalow.”’ 24 Guest Rooms in Bungalow, This is one of the neatest little bunga- lows in these parts. For its foundation it has the profits of a messenger boy’s salary, the savings of a thrifty gold mine owner and the dividends of a gaso- line magnate, fortified from time to time with the acquisitions of a grain spec- lator. It covers more than an acre of ground and, in the event that ‘“‘com- pany” should drop in unexpectedly, 't has guest-room accommodations for 24 visitors, with a bath connected with each room. Milliken’s latest acquisition of spend- ing money came from the sale of his Oklahoma ofl wells, refineries and pipe lines to the Sinclair Oil and Gas Cor- poration, controlled by Harry Sinclair, _ who stepped into the financial limelight last year as the angel of the Federal Baseball League. In telling a Post-Dispatch reporter about the sale of his Oklahoma oil in- terests yesterday Milliken came near forgetting a comparatively unimportant detail. In addition to $9,500,000 in cash he received $250,000 in stock of the Sin- clair Oil and ‘Gas Corporation. This stock has been paying a dividend of more than 6 per cent on e capitalization of $10,000,000 for the last five years. The new company, resulting from the merger of the Milliken and Sin- clair interests, has a capitalization of $50,000,000. Sounds Like Fairy Tale. q Milliken’s estimates of his profits from his Oklahoma oil properties is like a fairy tale. “T went into the oil business with an investment of $5000,” said Milli- ken to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “When I pulled out Friday I was practically the sole owner of a won- derfully rich field and for more than five years my profits, from this source alone, had been $300,000 a month. I didn't want to get mixed up in oil, because I was the principal owner of the Golden Cycle gold mine in Colo- rado which had paid me more than $3,000,009 in dividends in about six years. “My attention was called to the Oklahoma oll field by a man who had been secretary of the Golden Cycle company. I never would have gone into it but for the fact that my old friend, Frank Logan, a Chicago grain broker, decided to take a flyer !n oil. He agreed to invest $5000 and asked ine to invest an equal amount. “Logan quit after he had put in $60,000 in addition to his original in- vestment. I stuck, and I didn’t see any profit in sight until after | had put in $107,000. Evey then there was a constant call for additional invest- ment. “After taking more than $3,000,000 in dividends from the Golden Cycle “old mine I soldit for $4,000,000 cash and put most of the money in the Oklahoma oil property. $3,000,000 Out of Mine. “It has been said that 1 made nearly $20,000,000 on my gold mine and oi] deals. That is wrong. Counting my dividends as Clear profit | only made $3,000,000 out of the Golden Cycle mine and taking into account that I re-invested most of this money in the Oklahoma oil field, my net profit on yesterday’s sale of the oil Property is comparatively small. It didn’t amount to more than $5,000, 000, or, at the outside, $6,000,000.”” Milliken says he intends to invest most of his oil profits in railroad stocks, which, he says, are so low in price that the market quotations show all the water has been squeezed out of them. “But I’ve got something bigger than railroad stocks tn eight,” said Pilli- ken. “I’m sinking a new gold mine in the vicinity of Deadwood, 8. D. I have put a couple of hundred thousand dol- lars into it already, and I may spend two or three millions on it, but when I hit it I will have something bigger than any gold mine ever developed in South Africa. I am confident that I will un- cover 200,000,000 tons of ore which will as- say $3.50 to the ton, and.which can be mined at a cost of $1.50 a ton. Multiply 200,000,000 tons by $2 and yo" will see that the net market value of this gold will be $400,000,000. It looks like a lot of money but I belleve it's there.” Milliken is owner and president of the John T. Miliiken Chemical Co., and the John T. Milliken Commission Co., which deals on the Merchants’ Exchange. Another Ratse for Thread Makers. PAWTUCKET. R. IL. April 29.—Noe- tices were posted today in the mills of J. and P. Coats, Ltd., thread manutfac- turers, announcing am increase in the wages of 200 employes, effective May 1. While the amount was not stated, officers of the company said that, with the increase granted four months ago, it would approximate lb per cent, — —— or | mre a Sie hla. akin alles i ei lx > ; . Fe nies? : PO eae — a SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. ——!;, MURILLO PORTRAIT SPEAK AT ODEON MEETING TODAY Will Be First Public Address Since the Apostolic Delegate Visited St. Louis. Mgr. John Bonzano, apostolic dele- gate to the United States and Mexico, will make the first public address of his St. Louis visit at the fifth annual conference of the Catholle Charities uf St. Louls at the Odeon at.2:30 this after- noon. At 10 a. m. he will colobouta high pontifical mass a the New Cathedral. An exhibition of the work of the Cath- Olic charitable institutions will oe hown at the Odeon by the children of the following charities: St. Ann's Foundling Asylum, St. Patrick’s Day Nursery, St. Joseph s Male Orphan Asy- lum, St. Frances’ Colored Orphan Asy- lum, St. Mary’s Female Orphan Asy- lum, Deaf Mute Institute, Guardian Angel Settlement and German St. Vin- cent Orphan Association. Will Be Opening Prayer. The opening prayer will be made oy the Rt. Hon. Rev. J. A. Connolly. The introductory address will be by Amedea V. Reyburn. Steropticon views of the charitable institutions will be shown, and an address will be made by Arch- bishop Glennon. The program will close with singing ‘‘the Star Spangled Ban- ner.”’ The boxes at the Odeon engaged by R. 8S. Colnon, W. J. Kin- sella, Festus J. Wade, Frank Ruf, Philip Scanlon, Thomas D. Cannon, D. C. Nugent, John S. Leahy, Leo Moser, Amedee V. Reyburn, priests of the Rock Church parish, priests of St. Louis University, the Rev. J. H. Tettemer, Archbishop Glennon, Mrs. D. G. Evans, Thomas Dooley, A. J. Kehoe, Charles P. Stanley, Mrs. Joseph P. Hartnett, Mrs. C. Marquard Forster, Fre ?. Meyer, Edward Devoy, O'Neill Ryan, Mrs. 8S. W. Cobb, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Nancy M. Bates, Howard Benoist, George W. Wilson and Mrs. Charles A. Faris. At 5 p. m. Mgr. Bonzano will give an address at St. Charles Borromeo Church, 2913 Locust street. Following this a re- ception for him will be held In the pa- rochial residence of the pastor, the Rev. Caesar Spigardi. Two Priests Promoted. An event of the visit of Mgr. Bonzano to St. Louis was the pronption of two St Louis priests to the rank of monsig- nor. These were the Rev. J. J. Tann- rath, chancelior of the archdiocese of St. Louis and pastor of the Old Cathedral, and the Rev. P. W. Talloh, pastor of the Visitation Church. Announcement of this was made Friday night ata ban- quet given by ’'ather Tannrath in honor of the Apostolic Delegate. This gives St. Louis four church digni- taries with the rank of monsignor. The other two are Mgr. Joseph A. Connolly, vicar general, and the Most Rev. O. J. 8. Hoog Mer. Bonzano, accompanied by Arch- bishop Glennon, spent yesterday visiting the various Catholic schools, convents and charitable institutions. At 9:30 a. m. he visited St. Louls University and at 4 p. m. he went to Christian Broth- ers’ College, where an elaborate recep- tion was given him by the students, who have recently taken up military drill. The college band met the visitors,at the entrance to the campus and the stu- dents, in military formation, escorted them into the building. There address- es of welcome were made by Brother Lawrence, president of the college, and by John Moran, president of the senior class. A general reception followed. have been Diamends, Watches—On Credit. Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 floor, 308 N. 6th st. YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, April 29. SENATE. Resumed debate on rural credit bill. Election Committee agreed to push Owen bill to amend corrupt practices act. HOUSE, Agricultural appropriation bill con- sfderation continued. The in st. Lous is the only evening newe- paper in 8t. uls that receives or publishes the Associated Presa, news . JOHN T. MILLIKEN MGR. BONZANO 10 j Milliken Expects to Get $400,- 000,000 From His Colorado Gold Mine. MRS. JOHN® St. Louis Grain Man Who Made Millions . in the Oklahoma Oil Fields and His Wife SCHWEIG PORTRAIT MILLIKEN PROSPECTIVE BUYER OF AUTO, TWO SONS KILLED BY TRAIN Wabash Engine Hits Car a St. Louts Agent Was Demonstrating Near Stonington, Ill. DECATUR, IIL, «pril Merle Meeker, 12 years old, Meeker, 10, werc killed outright; father, William Meeker, suffered ries from which he died soon afterward, and Harry Jacobs, an automobile agent, said to live in St. Louis, was serious!\ injured at 1:3 this afternoon, when a southbound Wabash passenger train struck an automobile in which the four were riding, at a grade crossing near Stonington. Jacobs Was demonstrating the car to Meeker, a prospective customer, and he drove across the track at the crossing where an elevator cut off his view on one side. He saw the train too late,.and tried to cross ahend of it, but the loco- motive struck the rear ot the car, hurl- ing it against a ccal car on a sidetrack. Meeker was placed on a train to be taken to Taylorville, but died before the train reached that place. Jacobs was nlaced on a northbound train soon after- ward and is in a hospital here. _ 2J.—Two boys, and Wayne thelr inju- The only Harry Jacobs whose name appears in the St. Louis city directory is a Deputy Inspector of Boilers and Ele- vators and lives at 31244A Chippewa street. - ceive any of our representatives, ex- ecutive or legislative, must defeat it- self by its very baldness. It is to the shame of our country’s history that heretofore the rights of our citizens have not ben and are not now accorded the respect due them from foreign Governments, and their subjects. It has been and is a reproach on our country that its citi-« zens have found it necessary to put themselves under the protection of foreign flags because thir own would not, could not or did not secure to them their safety and their rights. It would be to our greater and addli- tional shame to let such a thing con- tinue. There is no need to characterize or search for the motircs behind the propaganda above referred to. It is fitting, however for our President and our members of Congress to know that Americans are for Amer- ica, are supporting them in their ef- forts to secure to Americans their country and their rights, and to look to them to see te it W. CHRISTY BRYAN. A Word for the Irish, (Copy of a Letter to Senator Stone.) In. this mail I have written Hon. Champ Clark in repudiation of the senti- ment expressed in some 14,000 tolegrams sent by citizens of St. Louis to their rep- resentatives in Congress. Peace, indeed, we want most heart- ily; for peace we pray and are willing to make any honorable sacrifice; but if these comparatively few telegrams have led you to believe that the sen- timent of Missouri! was expressed and that your constituents have called up- on you to Wecome the moauthplece and representative of such a groveling, cowardly whine as is embodied in the phrase, “peace at any price,” then, my dear Senator, I extend to you my most sincere sympathy for the shame and disgust you must have experi- enced because of your misconception of the truth. Such a sentiment could not be attributed to Missouri by her enemies and 1 will not believe the injustice would be done her by a na- tive son; that William Joel Stone would wield the knife of Brutus, If you could see, as I have seen, the Germans of St. Louis gravely shaking their heads at the continued outrages heaped upon the land of their adop- tion by the country of their nativity, you would be assured that the senti- ment of these many telegrams does not represent the majority nor even of the majority of the minority—the German element of St. Louis. If it were not for the fact that the smoke from this tiny bonfire might make it look like a conflagration when viewed from Washington, [ should say that is was really quite humorous, as I heartily share the natural distaste for England that has been the cause of this movement by some prominerit Irish here, but, unlike them, I have not grasped this opportunity, or, to state it more ac- curately, I have not let my sentiment against England eclipse my first ob- ligation to America. { sincerely hope you shall under- stand and appreciate these Irishmen. It takes no more than the raising of the American;flag and a serious call to their patriotism to make them the staunchest Americans. With best personal regards, I am, Respectfully yours, NORBERT J. DONOVAN, Thinks Wilson Is Wrong. (Copy of a letter to Speaker Clavk.) Dear Sir: Just read an article in the St. Louls Post-Dispatch request- ing all St. Loutsans to send letters or telegrams to you urging you to up- hold the President, ete. This to offset the thousands of telegrams sent, urg- ing Congress not to sever diplomatic relations with Germany. It is needless for me to tell you about the Post-Dispatch. You, as well as every good Democrat, will never forget the venomous editorials published against you four years ago, Now this very same paper which could not, see anything good in you is trying to use you to foment trou- ble. (One of its specialties.) I am not one of those that have been sending telegrams. I do not belong to any alliance or league tak- ing sides in this controversy. Just a plain American citizen. I believe in my country. I belleve in my home and family. I belleve tn upholding the President when he is in the right and I also believe in voicing my disapproval when I think he is In the wrong, especially when 1 4f4 what T could tn a humble way true sense of the people. It is, further, Continued on Next Page. Lined vit heGoemmed ee LOL apperrerrererrceret Mt) Luke ——- _ we — oe ~, ed a er

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oe. : | J. W. Lee Jr. te Join Brother. Pennsylvanta Railroad. He wil go te. James W. Lee Jr.. son of he presid-| New York about May 15 to become as- SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. ————<_- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : thought,” he urges “live and let —-_-_~ of the soldiers and civilians this spring, with regard to health, is much better ing cared for by charities who does not ferent. But there is no use being silly know whether it has any kinfolk living. AS SEN a NT Ra rT ev ingles laeeee 4 ee Coptinue: From Preceding Pree. to help elect Mr. Wilson President. He himself has asked what do the people around the fireside want. THEY WANT PEACE. The election returns from Michigan Nebraska prove it. Yours most respectfully, fl. LL. SCHAEFER. -_—~—- ——« and The Duty of Americans, Yo the Kditor of the Post-Dispatch. Please acept my congratulations and deep~ appreciation the stand you have taken with reference to the Ger- man sentiment which has been for- warded to Congressmeii as being the sentiment of the United States. I am real American, a descendant of the settlers of this country. that vou will continue to arouse the Americans here to a sense of their duty, I beg remain with sincere good wishes, Very truly — - ol iu wirly Trusting to yours, FISHER. “Movement Was Needed.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: May I congratulate you on your front page article of today (28th), headed ‘Vindicate St. Louis?’ I heartily in- dorse your sentiments and your move- ment is very much needed. From a long acquaintance with Eastern’ sentiment and that abroad, 1 can say that Bt. Louis needs such public pro- nouncement very badly, and the wide circulation of your paper will give it the necessary publicity. D LEL Some H. CLARK, “American Spirit Dormant.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Hurrah for the Post-Dispatch! Hurrah for President Wilson!! Hurrah for the United States!!! Congratulations on your independent and able stand in this hotbed of anti- American sentiment—St. Louis. Your specific and practicable plans to crystallize and give momentum to the rather dormant, though nevertheless genuine, American spirit in St. Louis bids fair for producing the desired re- sults. I, for one, appreciate the fine patriotic spirit you have displayed. From a newspaper standpoint your latest move, both in conception and ex- ecution, constitutes a master stroke of journalistic enterprise. Again, congratulations. Yours with appreciation, J. O. SPEED. Wulff Gives His Views. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. { respectfully submit the following etatement partially in answer to the article “Vindicate St. Loyis,” pub- lished yesterday in the Post-Dispatch. If vituperation and misrepresentation could win this fight, our cause would de hopeless against the Post-Dispatch. That paper says “‘The telegrams were admittedly sent at the instigation of a pro-German organization as a part cf a pro-German propaganda in behalf wf German against American interests.’’ This has not only not been admitted, but has been specifically denied. For any paper to accuse 14,000 residents of St. Louis of being un-American is un- American in itself. it must be understood, of course, that we do not expect to make this unanimous, nor do we anticipate the support of these journals whose sole business it seems to be to save the waning fortunes of Woodrow Wilson. Stripped of all generalities and other nonsense, there are 14,000 men who signed these telegrams and over 200,000 more in Missouri who are ready to siga similar appeals to Congress. The situa- tion is simply this: A certain portion of American citizenship is opposed io the one-man policy of plunging us into a War without our knowledge or con- sent. We did not create the condition; we are merely stating the condition. We are absolutely convinced, especially since the events of recent days, that we represent a clear majority of the American people. Believing this to be a fact and fearing that Congress may be kept in ignorance of the true condi- tion of public opinion by papers which repress the public view, we have adopted the system of direct informa- tion to Congress. The right to reach Congress through a direct-expression of public opinion is not un-American, but strictly Ameri- can. To foam at the moth about pro-Germanism and all that sort of ex- ploded rot, demonstrates the weakness of the cause o f those who seem to be set on plunging us into war. This ig not the time or place to argue the merits of the question, but in behalf o? the 250,000 signers of these telegrams throughout the United States, I respect- Yully gubmit to the Post-Dispatch and kindred journals that we will not yield our rights as American citizens by reas- on of any reflections upon our patriot- ism or any appeal to our fears. We Welcome the attempt of the Post- Dispateh to gain signatures in this city for its cause, feeling that when it comes _ to a showdown, it will be found that we can get 10 to its one. The very fact that in so brief a time as three days, 50,000 people signed tele- grams for peace, in as vast an area ot territory as that covered by the tele- grams sent to Congress recently, must demonstrate and prove to every fair- minded person that this result is not due to organization but that the organ- ivation Is rather the result of a specific and spontaneous public sentiment. The resort of the weakling is to quibble about the means, but all thdse who are sincerely interested in getting to the bottom of American public opinion, ree sults alone count. This mass of tele- gramme ia simply the culmination not ofa piopaganda, but of a set purpose of the American people not to go to war cn a mere quibble or “a doubtful right.” as stated by Secretary of State Lansing. The recent vote in the primaries of Michigan and Nebraska for, Henry Ford the great advocate of peace, is another definite demonstration of public ment. The fact that the President's victory over Congress in the shelviniz cf the McLemore and Gore resolution was Pyrriic in nature is another proof unat he is flying in the face of public opinion The people who have signed these tele. @rames from all over the United States are rendering this nation a distinct'y patriotic service. United States has not the backing of public opinion in the extreme measures se are led to believe he has decided upon. As I stated before, we do not expect to make it unanimous. We expect people to differ with bs from various causes: some good, some bad and some indif- to Be nti- i ee a ee The President of the’ about it. The promiscuous calling of names, the threats of investigation and ‘‘To-be-shot-at-sunrise’’ stuff is HANS WULFF. the played out. Saye War Woulg Ala@ Germany. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your article, ‘‘Vindicate St. Louis,” is an insult toe the intelligence of your readers. Do you imagine that the so- called “German-Americans,”” or any other intelligent people of St. Louis want to avoid war because they fear for Germany? I am engaged in a business parallel to that of a reporter and hear the views of all classes of people. I have found that: the almost unanimous view is that the greatest kindness we could do to Germany vrrould be to declare war. In that case Germany would not have tu respect our flag and would blow up ‘ ships carrying munitions of war indls- criminately. Another view they entertain is that we could not possibly aid the allies any more than we are doing at present, namely, sending them arms and ammu- nition, loaning them money and not standing strictly to our protest of their interference with our neutral commerce, but wanting to “climb’’ Germany, for killing our egoists who, through their bullheadedness, invite trouble on Uncle Sam. I do not expect to see this fn print in your paper, because I do not think you dare publid#h it. RICHARD DAVIS. “Fine Brand of Neutrality.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In tonizht’s Post-Dispatch there is an article headed “Vindicate St. Louis.” What for? Because St. Louisans are against war? Why do you agitate war with Germany? Any American who joyrides over to Eu- rope on a steamer of one of the belli- nations (and who most likely has his passage paid with Albion's money) and loses his life in doing so has no one to blame but himself. What’s the matter? Have the neu- tral vessels ceased to go to Europe? You newspaper editors ought to be ashamed of yourselves. Do you ever rake England over the coals for her violations f the international laws, such as fe he restraints and illegal ship seizures? Do you ever gerent go into hysterics over the hundreds of Ameri- eans killed in Mexico? Why don't you advocate cleaning our own back yard infested with illiterate greasers, instead of allowing yourself to be blinded by the bull of the mighty? Albion? You are certainly showing a fine brand of neutrality. Ss. F. ROSE, 1923 E.* Warne av. “Vile Opportunism vs. Right.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. When I picked up Friday’s Post-Dis- patch the first thing I said to myself was, “There is an American paper in St. Louis.””’ Then after I had read about the 14,000 telegrams I got so angry that i picked up the receiver, called Western Union and sent the’ following night let- ter to the Hon. Champ Clark: “As a native-born Missourian and speaking for legions of other true Americans, I condemn and repudiate all expressions of opinion from this section which seek to influence our spokesmen in Congress in the direction of vile opportunism as against our right and our honor. The nation is sound at heart in spite of those 14,000 telegrams.”’ I congratulate the Post-Dispatch on its clean courage. JOHN GULLY COLE, 4023 Westminster place. “A True American Stand.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I cannot help praising you for the noble and true American stand you are taking and have always stood for during this terrible European war. I have spent most of my 438 years in St. Louis and have many warm German friends and realize that this country and Ger- many have been friends for a long time, but if we must retain her friendship at ine expense of sacrificing our rights, us Well as the rights of humanity I say let us give up the friendship. I have written ‘to the Congressman and also to the Speaker as suggested by your ar- ticle in tonight's, paper, and hope there will be many thousands more who will do the same. W. 8S. Suggests Counting Noses. A. L. Pierce of 2618 Sherican ave- nue, writing to the Post-Dispatch, asks: “Whom do these so-called German- American organizers represent? tle would like to know if they are organiz- ing for America’s destruction and the establishment of an imperial German Government in its place. He suggests that if this is the intent it would fa- cilitate and simplify matters by count- ing the Americans on the one hand and the pro-Germans on the other, and if the pro-Germans are greater in num- ber, invite the German Crown Prince to “come over and unfurl the imperial flag, burn cities, towns and villages and massacre women and children.’ As for breaking with Germany, says, that should have been done months ago, and that the necessity has increased Aour-fold since. David’“L. Keiser, an engineer, with an office in the La Salle Bullding, tele- phoned to the Post-Dispatch that he had sent Speaker Clark a of the letter printed in the Post-Dispatch edi- torial. A letter signed “An American ot’ says that the writer has letter to Speaker Clark, ‘‘to protest against the false impression made on the country by the sending to Washing- ton of pro-German telegrams. These telegrams,’ he writes, ‘‘were not sent true Americans, but by heart-and- soul Germans, whose thoughts are not for the land of their daily bread, but for the {mpertal German Government.” Defends the Pro-Germans. Wilson H. Stites of 831 Chestnut street, a real estate agent, declares that the Post-Dispatch has no right to deny its readers the right to ar- rive at their own conclusions and opinions regarding the administra- tion, by questioning their rights or their patriotism.” In a letter to the Post-Dispatch entitled “Germanizing America,” Stites argues that each citizen should, by inherited right, reach his own opinion, but that to accuse a man of being actuated by unpatriotic motives is to assume in- fellibility. Stites says the President's opinions are not infallible and have undergone changes wince the opening of the war. Adding that the Post- Dispatch is “assuming itself the mouthpleee of concentrated wisdom, he 1s copy ratsi- sent a by live’ as a motto for newspapers. Ger- many, he continues, has ever been a friendly country to us, never having sunk an American ship, fired on our flag, hired savages to slaughter us, set foot on our soil or burned our capitol. Stites urges consideration of the benefits and advantages gained by this country, due to German in- dustry and enterprise in the West and Northwest. “ A well-known Louis lawyer, who asked that his name be not. printed, writes congratulating the Post-Dispatch for ‘‘being resoluted against by the Ger- man Alliance, alias German-American Alliance.’’ This, he says, is a great honor. “You correctly diagnosed the situation,’’ he writes, “as is evidenced by the fact that the German Alliance so readily confirms it by denouncing you, for telling just what is their pur- pose.”’ Another St. Louisan, asking that his name be not printed, sends the Post- Dispatch a copy of a letter written by him to Speaker Clark, in which he de- clares himself ‘tone who does not sym- pathize with any propaganda that has for its object the truckling to foreign interests against those of the United States.’’ St. Some Adverse Criticism. An anonymous note, signed ‘‘A True American,” says, “‘I suggest you move your yellow journal to England.” An- other, signed “American,’’ calls the Post-Dispatch a ‘“‘pro-British hireling.”’ Another .anonymous contributor de- clares that ‘people have just as good a right to sympathize with Germany as you have to sympathize with En- cland.’”’ He adds, “I would have a whole lot more respect for you if. you would never mention the war in your confounded editorials. You write your editorials as though you were divinely inspired. You let on as though Ger- many was a place where cannibals lived. Gentlemen, it’s a fact, Wilson is the poorest President we've ever had. If Democrats can't nominate a better man than him you had better rush. The Post-Dispatch is a great paper, but vour editorials disgust me.” TRIAL OF MEN WHO KILLED MRS. BATES SET FOR MAY 24 you Two Deputy Sheriffs and Policeman Neithg@ Ask for Change of Venue Nor Separate Trials. TUCSON, Ariz., April 29.—The trial of Deputy Sheriffs Johns and Wiley and Policeman Salazar, for the -murder of Mrs. John ‘Savage Bates, daughter of Julius S. Walsh, St. Louis banker, was today set by Judge Smith for May 24. The three, in an automobile, pursued Mrs. Bates and her husband, Capt. Bates, on the night of April 11, as they were on their way home in their auto- mobile, and fired on the car, killing Mrs. Bates. They said afterward that they were hunting the perpetrator of a supposed robbery, and that they shouted an order to halt, before firing. It developed that no robbery had been committed, but that a false report of a robbery had been made in a telephone inessage to the Sheriff. No application for a change of venue, or for a separate trial was made by anv of the three defendants, althou,sh both actions had been predicted. According to the testimony of the de- fendcnts at the Coroner’s inquest, Johns lired the first shot, which, according i» Capt. Bates, was the shot which killed Mrs. Bates. Immedia'‘ely after setting the trial date, the court began consideration of an application for a restraining order and writ of certiorari, to delay the spe- cial election set for May 22, for the re- call of Sheriff korbes. The recall pro- posal resulted from the Bates tragedy, and from the killing of two Mexicans, nearly a year before, by other deputies of Forbes. ; U. S, BETRAYED CASEMENT, AGAIN SAYS GAELIC AMERICAN EDITOR ee -~e John Devoy Defles Administration or I‘ederal Courts to Make Him Recant Charges. NEW YORK, April 29.—John Devoy, editor of the Gaelic American, foremost among Irish newspapers in this country which are upholding the Dublin revolu- tionists, repeated today his declaration that the United States Government of- ficials had ‘‘treacherously’ betrayed Sir Roger Casement into the hands of the British. He defied the American administration and the Iederal courts to make him recant. Referring to his previous charge against the Wilson administration and Secretary Tumulty’s statement ‘that the accusation was a lie and the ac- cuser a Har,’ Devoy retorted that Tu- multvy was a “convicted liar’® because of his denial of statements regarding alleged outrages on nuns and murders of priests in Mexico. NEW CHECK CLEARING PLAN FOR FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS ee —--——- Cost of Collection Will Be Assessed Against Members in Proportion to Use of System. WASHINGTON, April 29.—The Fed- eral Reserve Board announced today that it would put into effect, June 16, its plan for country-wide check clearing and collection. Under the plan the actual cost of clearing and collection and checks will be assessed against member banks in proportion to their use of the system. A circular announcing its was mailed today by the 760C member banks. The features of the plan, the ment says, are as follows: “The Federal reserve banks will accept at par all checks from member banks whether drawn against other member banks, non-member banks or private banks, “The actual cost without profit of the clearing and collection of checks will be paid by the Federal reserve bank and assessed against the mem- ber banks in proportion to their sendings. new decision board to important announce- oe ee eee —— REFINERY WORKMEN GET RAISE meee - ‘0 Per Cent Wage Increase An- nounced at Wood River. A wage increase of 10 per cent in the mechanical and labor departments Jf the Standard Oi) refinery, at Wood River, Hl., has been announced. The raise was unsolicited. and spokesinan of the world of TE St = a I i owe 4 ee er te Rhy ee emer we MME. O'GORMAN TELLS OF HER WORK AT FIRING LINE Wife of English General Staff Officer Addresses Three Gatherings Here. Mine. O’Gorman, wife of Colonel ‘’'The’’ O’Gorman, an officer of the General Staff of the English army, made three the est of the French wounded emergeycy addresses here yesterday in inter- fund, to awaken interest in which she came to America six weeks ago. Audiences, composed chiefly of so- Cigty women, at the St. Louis Country Club at luncheon, at the home of Mrs. L.. Ray Carter, 8 Portland place, and at the Central Public Library, heard her story of her personal experiences close to the firing line in landers. The society which Mme. O’Gorman represents in her campaign to raise funds has charge of 600 hospitals in Irench and Belgian territory, she said, and she has been the active head of one of these since it was established shortly after the beginning of the war. “TI was in Antwerp when it was bom- barded by the enemy,’ ’said Mme, O’Gor- man. “Ll was also in Malines during the bombardment of that place. ‘“‘In Malines I was in charge of a hos- pital in which we had about 4 patients on the morning of the day the shelling of the town began. Before nightfall the number of wounded in our care had been increased to more than 600. “Fortunately for some time during the early part of the day the build- ing in which we were quartered was not struck by the shell fire, but I thought it best to have all the pa- tients taken into the cellar and this was done. “We had no water in the house and it was necessary to draw what we used from a well in the yard. The shells were dropping thick all about the house and the building itself had been struck many times late in the afternoon. We had run out of water and the wounded were suffer- ing terribly because we could get none. Two men who had voluntered to get water from the well had been killed and I feared to permit others to try it. “Late in the evening it was indi- cated the troops could hold out but little longer against the enemy, and I decided to retreat with the army. Having heard stories of crueities and depredations by the enemy I decided to take with me in the motorbus transport as many of the wounded in my care as possible. “This plan was followed. Of course, we could not take all the wounded, and many of those we did take died during the retreat from the effects of the’ bumping of the motorbusses. We could not stop to Lury these un- fortunates and merely laid their bodies by the roadside and went on. “In the early part of the war I fre- quently assisted in taking wounded sgol- diers from the trenches to the hospital camps. The scarcity of men for this sort of work tmade it imperative that the women do it. ‘Kew realize that in a war of the sort now being waged in Europe the civitan population suffers equally with the sol- diers in the armies. As a matter of fact the soldiers are better cared for, as all of the regular hospitals and nearly all of the doctors are at their disposal. ‘Families throughout Flanders and Brittany have been scattered by this war and there is many a little child be- Dependable ssistance Being — prepared against a spell of Stomach, Bowel excellent Liver or weakness js an idea, This brings to mind the dependable sistance to be deriv- ed from a fair trial of HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters A family remedy for 63 years as- Use Publicity in Business Building The GREATEST NUMBER of READERS will see your WANT AD if it is printed in the POST- DISPATCH. There are many small children who are even nameless because they were left destitute when too young to know or tell their names. “Many children of such tender age that they are unconscious of the hor- rors being enacted about them have wandered into the trenches. I hg two of these unfortunate enstaren in my hospital and I know of severa regiments which are caring for chil- dren who came into their trenches to play. “After the captures of my hospitals at Antwerp and Malines, with all of their equipment, I decided to have my next hospital a moveable one which I could take out of the enemy’s reach when it became necessary to leave. I hit upon the idea of a barge hospital which we tow from place to place with automobiles and this is now stationed at Poperinghe, within a few miles of Ypres. “IT have a milk station, consisting of quite a herd of fine cows, and we are delivering milk to the children in the district for miles about every day by automobile.’’ SS than it was this time last year. Then both the armies and civilian population were in the throes of a typhoid epidemic, South in the St. ing elder of Methodis Episcopal Church Louis Conference, has resigned as publicity agent for the interests. She said that during the first few weeks = of the epidefic, SO per cent of those af- flicted died. Mme. O'Gorman came to St. Louis from a trip through the cities of the South. She will leave tonight for Min- neapolis. After a visit to several cities in the North in this country, she will cross into Canada. A Good Speculators’ Investment. $1 a week soon pays for a fine diamond. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d floor, | N. 6th st. QUARRELED OVER 5-CENT GIFT Woman Alleges Husband Objected to Offering to Church. Mrs. Ella M. James, in a suit filed yes- terday to divorce Elliott James, a paint- ing contractor, alleges that he once quarreled with her because she gave 5 cents as a contribution to a church and was angry at another time when she gave $1 as an offering when their child was baptized. | ogue See Offerings of Hat Shop 7th & Lucas Av. On Page 12, Society Section of Today’s Pos.-D:spatch They were married July 8, 1909, and Mme. O’Gorman said the condition separated Jan. 9 last. —— _—} ———— - —_ " i ii r. C TH prey itt aMUTTHLAT Hit ith i Pity Mi i Hu TART eR greeetgyy EAS A PT HAMEL LG BHR " i! men “4 iH ba ' i aT A AME Sarees nt ji! iy ui He j Jil “tht nn ea in en views: ple suppose. Itisd my ducing wells. Oil ex- Get Your Share of These Prof its Never before has the demand for oil and oil products been so great as it is at the present time. Never before have investments in oil-producing properties been so profitable as they are now. Harry Sinclair, the famous Oklahoma oil mag- nate, who has made millions operating independent companies, recently declared in newspaper inter- “The high price o. gasoline is not due to manipulation or corneis, as many peo- that the demand exceeds the supply.” Mr. Sinclair had reference to the known pro- anamees i MQ AR Es ‘ years ago. homa and Texas Fields: three years. u* entirely to the fact Own Your Own Oil Well Big Oil Development Right Here at Horne Two Flowing Wells Brought. in—St. Louis Field to Be Mammoth Producer Read What Sinclair Says-- What Montgomery Says — Then Grasp This Opportunity While You Can This Is the Poor Man’s Chance Many of the millionaires who have come into the lime- light during the past few years were poor men a few Some of them borrowed money to make their initial investment in oil properties. They are today reaping the reward of their courage. Here are a few striking examples of success in the Okla- Andy Richards, of Tulsa, made $600,000.00 in ten months. Charles Wrightsman, of Tulsa, made $2,500,000.00 in John Doolin, of Oklahoma City, invested $400.00, and it has produced $250,000.00 for him. Robert Galbreath, of Tulsa, made $3,000,000.00. Myers Fisher, a Kansas City shoe clerk, invested $250.00 in oil stock, and within a itt perts can calculate ex- actly the daily produc- tion. Every available barrel is used. The demand is for more oil. The Standard Oil Co. and scores of in- dependent _ refineries are buying every bar- rel of oil they can get. This larger and rapidly growing de- mand means that still ST EM AMET tA Ha Ht ue { | it | u a TL si Auli if ’ rn MT] 44 r 4 ith} pid lil 1) eared etli if zi YE Te ad be A thi in oil. yl PAALA bide {Heit us i fields in the world. opportunity. AE Appr at tbbvei dite {i ik Broadway. It is within a few miles finery of the Standard Oil HL: ARE aL oat i + { a ii 1 mii sylvania. j ’ ! du here at home, almost with world’s greatest refineries. “4t mt i ih Aili debe iy 4 aaa We own 340 acres of the 1530 feet. Pennsylvania Crude. Preparations are being rapidly made for the drilling of other wells, and will be pushed with all possible haste. NP AR Read Hugh Montgom- ery’s statement. Then see these wells and you'll want to participate in this enterprise. Missi ’ ’ ; a a i a ‘~? et 4 : SPEER ib ppahees : i ADDU UOOU AEDT Read What Montgomery Says About It Hugh Montgomery is one of the best known oil oper- He has operated for years in Beaumont and, in fact, the entire Gulf Coast field. Here ators in the United States. is what he says about the St. Louis field: “The possibilities in the St. Louis field are simply J MORE fortunes—still LARGER fortunes will be made The St. Louis Oil Field ‘Right here at our very doors is one of the greatest oil It affords you a real ground floor This field is located fifteen miles east of Eads Bridge, in the great American bottoms—only 45 minutes from which receives oil by pipe line from Oklahoma and Penn- Now, at last, here is a great subterranean lake of oil right _ Think of the vast economy to be obtained by the re- hnery in getting crude oil from our wells instead of through a pipe line a thousand miles long, with enormously expensive pumping stations every forty or fifty miles. Two Wells Already Drilled is level land surrounded by fertile farms. Already two fowing wells have been brought in at The oil is of the finest quality, second only to the best G. L. WILLIAMS, President wonderful—beyon:! the power of any oil expert to calculate. Both the wells already drilled are pro- ducing a heavy flow of oil of a quality second only to the best Pennsylvania. The flow in both these wells was obtained at about 1530 feet. All indica- tions lead me to believe that the mammoth gushers will be brought in at 2200 to 2500 feet.” (Signed) HUGH MONTGOMERY. St. Louis. Mo., April 3, 1916. year he sold out for $19,- 500.00. John T. McCarson in- vested $3,900.00 and re- ceived in dividends $106,- 000.00. Geo. M. Snowden, and T. Ve. Horn each in- vested $1500.00, and each received $40,858.02. Sarah Rector, a negro girl in Muskogee, has an income of $525.00 a day, or $188,000.00 a year from her interest in oil prop- ST ae LE erties. These examples might be multiplied by the hundred, as it is a well-known fact that the oil business has made more million- aires than any other industry. No Steck for Sale This is not a stock-selling scheme, but a big, reasonable, straightforward and business-like co-operative plan. You many own a quarter acre or more of this property, or- our own wells. We have selected the best wells are located. This 80 tracts. of the great $15,000,000.00 re- Co. at Wood River, IIl., and a stone’s throw of one of the Besides owning your land, The price of each quarter less than the value of choice choicest land in this field. It But here you have an o is actually producing. Louis, where you can see it time. A limited number of these tracts are offered You may buy one tract, or get three people to join you and buy four tracts together, and sink a well on them. A warranty deed, in fee simple, is given with each tract, which insures you absolute ownership of your own oil property. ganize your own company, and sink a well on it if you wish. Fyrtherr@ore, you will participate in the profits derived from 80 acres, on which the two flowing acres is divided into quarter acre or sale. you will receive 50 per cent of all the profits derived from the production of all the wells-we drill on our part of these 8o acres. . acre tract is only $500.00, which is residence lots in St. Louis County. Not a Gamble or a Prospect About seven out of every ten oil companies are organized and the stock is sold before drilling operations begin. are successful—many of them failures. only on paper is no better than the portunity to buy an oil proposition that t is right here in the suburbs of St. Some of them The company organized “wild cat’ mining scheme. and be convinced within an hour's Don’t Delay—Act Promptly See us tomorrow wells. Talk with Hugh Montgomery about the St. Louis field. lect your own tracts and organize your own oll company. Oppertunities of this kind are few and far between. You have read of the fortunes made by others, that you didn’t have the same chance. Your than any you. it is as good or opportunity is now before Don't let it pags. you have ever read about. ee | Make arrangements to go out and see these Se- may You may have regrettod bette: This is not a specula- tion, but a solid invest- ment—a golden oppor- tunity to realize large returns on a small amount of capital. It is a business propo- sition in which the poor man has an equal oppor- tunity with the capitalist. i en eee ssippi Valley Oil Co 805 Central Nat. Bank Bldg. mpany . St. Louis aly Te era ee ‘ Halen, Ook te COD y pair ielae AOL on Rt gl taal die Si agg URE AE Clic: somone ai, Nai sociated with his brother, Ivy L. Lee, who is connected with the Reckefeller sotee pee F e6Rbti! bat a? ana 4

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Cr Ter ig Oe it ells 5 NT Ra OE PG fee eet See ee : . Se Oe ee ee ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MSS GILFILLAN, |S BSS TEACHER HERE FAR Central High School. On the eve “| 4) YEARS, DIES her retirement, and before it had been announced she would give up her place, Was Instructor at Central High for 23 Years Before Retire- ment Last January. : - e 2 ES he os ethil FO er PEM TS ' OPE BE LOE LT PN Ly ae he ae bs Sau Geis Wh Ss a Nile dar Pre i | ee © en ee ie os ete . Ex Seay Lf ot a5 a . “ ee Nees th Py , . * . 7 2s r z 4 Pa , aah ae Ay ee a # y 7 oi 9 ¢ 4 . weet al Fe ae ee ; ‘. ae ee . . ’ ar . * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH n ee Mae ; a. po SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. ) i { B COUNTIES REVIVE Route of Midland Trail Across State of Illinois ~ ST. LOUIS- ANA poe HIGHWAY PROJECT ae = T O. 2 Ow. wl TON SO am Midland Trail Boosters Plan Bond Issues for Improved Road Across Illinois. noon. % yi oOo ages" aap 4 d \~ °) Pla ag viet ‘OF THE AGE Is the selling of Spectacies and Eyeglasses by incompetent doct is artment, Teweter and Stores. "Tene of these Men are physicians. Ask them for their licenses to practice medicine in Missourt. NOTHING 18 MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT { AM a physician, oculist and optician and have practiced for maty years in St. Louis: that I have been successful is attested by more than 60,000 unsolicited references. If your eyes ate diseased I — care for them, and should Glasses be needed, I will prescribe an make them correctly, and the total cost for treatment and glasses will nét exceed the price of a pair of glasses that may do irreparabie injury to your eyes. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. I am both the oculist and the optician. a 1 ae | | Sook : Miss Evelyn G. Gilfillan, a teacher in the public schools for 42 years, died yesterday at St. Ann’s Hospital. She had been ill for about two years and had undergone several operations for cancer. Miss Gilfillan retired as a teacher last January because of her own illness and that of her mother, Mrs. Lucinda Bos- — —_ | ernest a - _— —-—--- HOLL MEETING AT FLORA Ivan Os- lLix- sale and manufacturing lines. borne is.chairman of the Trades tension Committee and Robert FE. secretary of the Sales Managers’ Bureau of the Business Men’s League, will be in charge of the train. Seymour's band of ST.LOUIS TRADE BOOSTERS TO _| vn nt 2m wri Soir Xe TOUR KANSAS AND NEBRASKA This territory has never been visited by a St. Louis booster train. Letters Fifty-One Towns and Cities Hetween Kansas City and Lincoln to Be County Presidents Named to Launch Work—Route Is Historic One. et BI-FOCAL LENSES es in per have gone ahead to Mayors, commercial clubs and newspapers, announcing the For far and near seeing—two pair of Gia one. The usual price is from $3.00 to $8. a pair a pair “ : be . * | - , od - Ree From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, FLORA, ILll., April 29.—Midland Trail boosters of six counties met here in mass meeting yesterday and organized for the purpose of working for county bond issues for the purpose of bullding an across-the-State highway from Vin- cenres to St. Louis, as a part «¢ the ocean-to-ocean Midland Trail. The meeting revived the Lincoin Trail movement inaugurated by the Vin- cennes-St. Louis Good Roads Associa- tion, which became dormant two vears ago. The route of the planned improye- ment is the same. This route has now been officially designated by the Na- tional Highway Commission at V‘ash- ington as a section of the Midland Trail from Washington to San Francisco. The 152 miles of the State rvuad from Vincennes to St. Louis, across Lawrence, Richland, Clay, Marion, Clin- ton and St. Clair counties, which it is planned to improve, is level and straight, the straightést stretch on the entire trail. old Road Improved in Places. The road has been improved in places, through State aid and by otner means, but this method has been found too slow and the meeting was held to take steps toward having the counties issue onda for the simultaneous improvement of th® road across the State. The meeting was held at house. James B. Smith of was chairman and Dwizht M. Morris of Salem was secretary. Permanent cr- ganization of the Dlinois Midland Trail Association was perfected ay the elec- tion of the following officers: State president, J. M. Tanner, Flora: vice president, G. W. Lowe, Olney: secre- tary, H. J. C. Beckemeier, Carlyle; treasurer, J. H. Vawter, Salem. County presidents were named as fol- lows: J. A. Grey, Carlyle, Clintcn County; C. E. Hull, Salem, Marion County; W. D. Scudamore, Flora, Clay County; Edward Phillips, Olney, Ftich- land County; J. Philbert, Lawrenceviile, Lawrence County. Each county presi- dent is to name vice presidents to rep- resent each of the important towns in the county. . Addresses were delivered by James P. Wilson of Polo, Ill., member of the os Commission, and Homer . Tice of Greenfield, ‘‘Father of the Good Roads Law of Illinois.’’ Flora was decorated for the meeting. An automobile trip arranged for the visitors by the Flora Commercial As- sociation extended beyond the town to the apple orchards which beund it on all sides. ~~ Both of the speakers made thelk ap- peal to the farmers as the ones hwho derive the greatest benefit from/ the Midland Trail and from the improve- ment of all other roads. It was pointed out that the economy in hauling effected by hard roads would more than equal the increased tax which the farmers would have. to pay under a good roads bond issue. the opera Slay City Dirt Roads Expensive. § Wilson pointed out that the trip from the farm to the railroad, over dirt roads, is the most expensive that the farmers’ products have to take. It costs a Clay County farmer $2.30, he said, to haul a ton of products 10 miles over dirt roads. Illinois, he gaid, ranked twenty-second in road improve- ment. He pleaded with farmers who were not on the roads first to be im- proved to support the bond issue. “If good reads are not started,” he said, “they will never reach you, Put them first where they are needed most and afterward they will branch out every- where.”’ The county presidents are to take the {initiative in arranging for mass meet- ings in the different counties which wil take steps toward submitting to the people of each county the proposition for a bond issue. The amount to be voted upon in each county will be de- termined by each ecounty. It is the expectation that in each county the proposition will be not only to issue enough bonds to improve the Midland Trail, but enough to improve the other roads radiating from the county. seat and connecting with the Trail. The towns through which the acrogs- the-State traffic will pass on the Mid- land Trail are East SS‘. Louis, Edge- mont, French Village, O'Fallon, Leb- anon, Summerfield, Trenton, Aviston, Breeze, Beckemeyer,. Carlyle, Huey, Ferrin, Shattuc, Sandoval, Odin, Salem, Panister, Iuka, Xenia, Flora, Mays~il'e, Clay City, Noble, Olney, Sumner, Bridgeport and Lawrenceville. The improvement of the road from St. Louis to Vincennes will make an automobile trip to Cincinnati an easy two days’ trip. The roads between Vincennes and Cincinnati are good and will be further improved. Route Is Historic. The route is historic. Lincoln traveled over part of it from Vin- cennes into Iliinols. In the early days it was a gtage coach route be- tiween Vincennes and St. Louls. Along the road still stand some of the old taverns. It is the oldest highway ef any considerable length in Lli- nols. Over it passed many of the pioneers who settled the West. The farmers who gathered at the mass meeting here were impressed with the arguments that were made for good roads. Large quantities of farm products are shipped = from Fiorida and the disadvantages of dirt roads are known. Red-cheeked ap- ples and red-top hay are the chief products of the section. About 1500 > e@arloads of apples are shipped from 3 é . ~ the apple belt each year. . The little Redtop mill at Flora paid the term: | en - -- ers $297,000 for red-top hayseed last year. Shipments of cattle and eggs are very heavy. Automobile organizations will co- operate with the county organizations in working for the bond issues which will make possible the Midlland Trai! Visited Next Week. About 100 members of the Business Men’s League will leave St. Louis next Sunday night on a special train over the Burlington Railway for the tenth annual trade extension tour of the Sales Managers’ Bureau. The first stop of the party will be at coming of the party, and meetings will be held at the night stops with the com- mercial clubs, these being Lincoln, Hastings, McCook and Beatrice, Neb.; Salina, Kan., and Kansas City. Fifty- one towns and cities between these points will be visited, with stops of from forty minutes to two hours at each. Falls City, Neb. The trip will continue for six days, reaching St. Louis the fol- lowing Sunday morning. The Burling- ton, Missouri Pacific and Union Pa- improvement, $200,000 Road Bond Issue Carries in In the party of all the St. Louis wholesale dry goods, shoe, hat, millinery, clothing, hardware will be representatives 15 pieces will be taken along. The train will be made up of three sleepers, dining, baggage and lounging car. The tourists will eat and sleep on the train. St. Lawrence O’'Toole’s Euchre. A euchre and peanut party will be given at 2:30 p. m. today by St. Law- rence O’Toole’s Branch No. 32 of the Catholic Knights and Ladies of Ameri- ca at the school hall, Fourteenth and O'Fallon streets. Compton School. The sioned up their their giving residence at St. Ann’s Hospital. She was the fillan, former principal well Gilfillan, formerly a school teach- er and for many years principal of the iliness of the two women occa- home at ““11 Bell avenue, where the family had lived many years, and taking up their Mrs. Gilfillan died at St. Ann’s Jan. 9, less than a week after being received there. widow of John A. Gil- of the Lincoln 8 $7.51 pair. .00 Gold Shell Any Style frames, guaranteed 15 years wear: regular $3 and $4 yaiue. 609 N. BROADWAY *] $1.05 A PAI A aplend id Piece clever tmitation of the On, this week rimiess Eyeglass mounting: & Finger- ur- at $1.05 a pir. G. MORITZ, M.D., The Oculist-Optician (Just North of Washington Av.) makes interesting reading. FREE» grafting oculist an Call or write for one. k on the eye, exposing the eye-clinic graft, my Oe d the grafting optician, that Wayne County, Mo. and drug houses, as well as other whole- PIEDMONT, Mo., April 29.—The $200,- 000 bond issue for permanent roads car- ried in Wayne County today by a vote of five to one. Nearly complete reports gave 2173 votes for the bonds and 421 against. Wayne County now has 30 miles of automobile road built by the! citizens and County Court connecting Piedmont and Greenville, the two prin- cipal towns in the county. BODY OF GOLDIE ROBINSON TO BE SHIPPED 10 HAYTI, MO. Generosity of St. Louisans Will Pro- vide Little Girl With Proper Burial. Goluie Robinson of Hayti, Mo., the Ill-year-old “little mother” who died April 22 at St. Luke’s Hospital, will lie in state again today at the Wacker-Helderle Un- dertaking Parlors, 2321 South Broad- way. Tonight the body will be shipped to Hayti. The girl’s family is desti- tute. It was thought at first that the body would be buried here in potter’s field. This has been avert- ed by many contributions, the total of which, yesterday noon, reached $80.10, according to Morgue Keeper John J. Kennedy. After shipping expenses are paid the remainder of the money will be turned over to the father of the girl. A white coffin, shroud, and shipping case, valued at $100, were donated by Fred D. Gardner, president of the St. Louis Coffin Co. Many women tele- phoned police headquarters yesterday afternoon offering floral contribu- tions. r The body of Births for Week Exceed Deaths. There were 233 births and 202 deaths reported in St. Louis last week. Bright’s disease caused 27 deaths, tuberculosis, 22; pneumonia, 26; cancer, 14, and diph- theria, 5. There were 3 suicides, 1 homi- cide, 7 accidental deaths and one due to criminal carelessness. Pure Blood A STUPENDOUS EVENT THAT WILL ROUSE EVERY ST.LOUIS HOME LOVER AND HOUSEKEEPER INSTANT ACTIVITY yy \ ‘a. , \ a7 Bel! . : a ron AN : np ———— ee A ae A COLOSSAL UNLOADING OF 2S CA RLOADS OF FINE FURNITURE — THE ENTIRE SURPLUS STOCK OF 2 | II. At 9 A. M. Tomorrow Starts the Monster Furniture Sale—Our FORCED FACTORY SALE We have offered some very sensational bargains before—but never was such real high-grade Furniture, Rugs and Ranges sold at such sensational prices as we offer tomorrow. This sale should take St. Louis by storm. Just think what a wonderful money-saving opportunity this means. We were just fortunate in making these two master strokes, and tomorrow we turn it right over to you. No matter what you need in Furniture, come here tomorrow —you will find it at a price far below your expectation. Below are a few of the many bargains. The RELIABLE m@eS. E. Cor. 8th and Franklin Av.-3 The RELIABLE Brings Beauty s, Blackheads, Boils and oor Complexion Vanish by Us- fing Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. te. a ——a ‘if = Pp, ————: 1 weet Ny 1a) ke | 2d —— TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE, All your dreams of a beautiful, clear complexion can be made to come true. It makes no difference how spotted and disfigured your face may be with pimples, blackheads, eczema or liver-spots, you may re- a Avy os ~~ Y DAVENETTE Forced Factory Sale SUITES are massively con- genuine quarter- snwed oak in fumed golden oak and mahogany finishes. Uphol- stered in genuine Royal leather. Oil-tempered steel springs, ruaranteed for 25 vears. A real $75.00 value. In this orced Factory Sale at Suites structed of These a oe CHINA . | oH CLOSET A real high-grade China Closet. Has bent glass ends; comes in Early English and golden oak finish to match Buffet; $40 value. In our Force tory Sale, >.> ‘ qT HH ;" mPa “al aa i | i You'll Dance With Joy to See How Easy and Quick Stuart’s Calcium Waf- ers Clears Your Skin! claim your heritage of good looks. There are thousands of people today BUFFET Massive con- struction. Comes in early English or golden quar- ter-sawed oak. Has 64x23-inch top, 42x12-inch French plate mirror; $690.00 value—in our Forced Factory Sale, "28 ; ——— . 4 Pw . : 4 . . *. * * * eee @ee*s . . . . . . os pt meaieel . See ee +e ‘ee ** om a” Y SP. ‘. 4 -_— > 4 . ivy : * ° e« = ct °. “ TyT ‘ : i : \ ’ ¢ 7 ‘ L ff. ) : 1 § . . . . : oe ae , 8 i.) : : q - ’ ; Be c } . ; { ’ neg! y ab ; THY, : “ok ~ 7 SETS SES LY . 1} ir . * * ~"* ad ww *. | j “ + oy (A. 5 ey 5 <r 4 j ae¢ pean es —<_ . 14 Y . : “diay ‘ae er " were eee’ VA py olen ~ss “ry « ' . ¥, +7 Io -p 4 e 5 | aw ™ ay = = : 2~.*s ae 2 » = . ae es - ~~ 3“ . ; i 7 * ‘ == = = - Fo “ itt o s ‘ “ \ : = = : | 5 ; ‘ —— eae hey ; = ThE a — J . S “rn ° * ; } - Cc ba we == 7 ~ ‘ 4 — , — _ s ’ — ” t 5) h- -_ SEE ee a — a t j : ~~ + at Sale at $10 Vernis Martin Bed This beautiful Bed is selling everywhere $19.00; buy it in our Foreed Factory $10 Value This Beautiful Cabinet Made Expressly for Victrola IX AND MACHINE, INCLUDING 6 Victor Records | 12 SELECTIONS $79.50 4.50 Value, Nowhere in this country has the price of this machine been reduced before. Come to the Reliable tomorrow and see for yourself this sensational value at 48" FREE! FREE! A beautiful souvenir MATCH CASE. Just the thing for tho kitchen. Every lady calling to- morrow will re- ceive one. No pur- chase required. whose fresh, clear faces are a living proof that Stuart’s Calcium Wafers do cure pimples, and cure them to stay, in only a few days. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers cure pim- ples and similar eruptiens by thor- oughly cleansing the brood of all im- purities. With a pure blood supply, it is simply impossible for a pimple to remain on your face. And the in- vigorated blood will replace your dead, sallow skin with the glowing colors of a perfect complexion. Your self-respect demands that you avali yourself of this remedy that thousands have proved before you. ret a 50c box of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers of your druggist today. Make your dream of beauty come true, Also mail coupon today for free tria] package. ! ! ! ! $22.50 Value Aetrigerators 124 This 8-door, side-icer Re- frigerator comes in golden Has non-rust- able shelves; lined through- oak finish. out with white enamel; real $22.50 value. In our Forced Factory Sale, $12.40. $35 BRASS BED, Comes in the GENUINE $35.00 value. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co. 802 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich.: Send me at once, by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. Salesmen Wanted el Men With Teams Wanted Apply at 908-12 N. Sth. This Satin Brass Bed has full 2-ineh posts. cillatinum finish. Is acid proof, and will not tarnish. In our Forced Factory Sale, $17.80 A real This beautiful full blue enamel Range (inside and outside); is the most sensa- tional Range val- ue ever offered. It is a real $90 Range; has full burners. crack. Has 18-inch broiler oven and bake oven. Range is fully guaranteed not to chip or See this wonderful value. In our Forced Factory Sale at... $3.00 COSTUMER While a limited number of these GENUINE OAKE Costumers will last. They go in our Forced Factory Bale at..... uO f nickel trimmings with all aluminum finish Blue enamel broiler and drip pan. seeeeneeeeeeneeee Name eee reeeeeeeeeeeeeee Street eee et ec eeeee er eee eee e eee eetee City State 10 Experienced Furniture Salesmen. Good salary. Ap- ply Sunday at 10 A. M. 4 m : ry J 2 us

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. - GIVE _ST.LO LOUIS POST “DISPATCH ieieeatieiien siete io ieee) —_—_—=——_—_—_—oor ROOSEVELT OUT | OF RUNNING, SAY G. 0. P. LEADERS Eastern Politicians, After Confer- ence at French Lick, Declare He Has No Show. HIM 175 VOTES Declare Result of Primary in Massachusetts Was Turn- ing Point. — ri CHICAGO, Aprtl 30.—The Tribune to- day prints the following special political! article: FRENCH LICK, Ind., April 29.—Theo- dore Roosevelt is definitely out of the running as a probable nominee of the Republican national convention, if the group of national politicians from the Mast claiming to speak for more than half of the delegates to the Chicago convention, who have just finished a three-days’ session here, are to be be- lieved. All preliminary plans for the conven- tion, now only five weeks away, are go- ing forward upon this’ supposition, which became a fixed opinion in their minds this week, say these leaders. Ac- cording to them, the Massachusetts }-1- mary result cinched earlier estimates of what could and would happen. The con- ference broke up last night, to be re- sumed in Washington, Monday morn- ing. In Washington the entire gram for the Chicago convention is to be made, barring only tte selection of the presidential candidate, One possible obstacle to their plan is the condition in Pennsylvania, where it is not yet a certainty, that Senator Penrose can secure control of the big eight of that otate’s bunch of 68 dele- gates. The present arrangements are being discussed upon the premise that Penrose’s organization will win the pri- marres May 16. Concede Hoosevelt 175 Votes. The figures that were made in French Lick, based upon inside returns froin all over the country, assert that at no stage of the convention can Col. Roose- velt line up more than 175 votes. In this estimate of 175 afe included, it is claimed, every wobbly state delegation anc individual district delegates here and there in favorite son states and in states that are closely bound into the combination that now expects absolute- ly to coptre] the convention. In New York, upon the tip from State Chairmzm Tenner, the Colonel is cou- ceded 12 and no more; in Illinois the Colonel is crediied with a dozen io 15 votes and these are marked up for roosevelt upon the single theory that *he local State fight will smash up the Mherman strength. It is understood that the well-defined puspose of the convention organization now in process of completion is to stay yway from a pre-arrangement that car- rees the naming of the candidate, ieav- ing that entirely and absolutely tn the Asicgates in the convention on a try- ing-out of all of the candidates ‘with ive single exception of Col. Rooseveit There is no thought of a concession Ciat would permit the Roosevelt man- agement of the Progressive campaign in 1912 to take over possession of the convention, the organization or the dic- tation of the platform. George W. Per- lhins and his immediate entourage are to have no part in running the conven- tion. Such fs the word from the “in- - Bide.”’ Name May Not Be Presented. Upon a showing of 175 votes, the maxi- mum Roosevelt strength as these men estimate it, the supposition seems to be that Col. Roosevelt will not permit his name to be used as a convention candidate; that he could stand for the romination only by way of a sweeping cry in the convention representing much more than a bare majority. The management of the proposed con- vention organization doesn‘t know yet What is to be done about the Hughes hoom. More of this will he accurately ascertained before the middle of the coming week at Washington. It understood that the component parts of the ‘machine in construction embraces all of the favorite son states ard all of the favorite son booms, with the exception of the La Follette dele- tates from: Wisconsin, all but the dozen ‘pro-Roosevelt delegates in New York and all of New ingland, barring a “oten scattering delegates in Massa- chusetts and Connecticut, and particu- Jarly all of the South, with ‘olorado and Vtah iaaball in for good measure. ~W, C. STRIBLING JR, SERIOUSLY HURT WHEN EN AUTO OVERTURNS His Sister, Mra. Mitdre Mildred S. Blackwell, Slightly Injured in Accident in St. Louls Couaty. William c¢. Stribling Jr., °2 old, of 4961 Berlin avenue, was seri- ously injured at 4 Pp m Yesterday when a Ford roadster he w as driving upset on the La Due road. about a quarter mile‘east of the Price road. St. Louis Courfty. His sister, Mrs. Mil- dred S&S Blackwell, of 4919 McPher- son avenue, was in the car. She suf- fered slight bruises about the body. Stribling suffered a broken jaw. a gash in the right cheek, possibly in- ternal injuries, and lost two teeth. They were on their way to the St fouls Country Club when the machine skidded into a pool of oil. Stribling was partially pinned un- der the car, but Mrs. Blackwell was thrown clear. She was taken by J. D. Wooster Lambert to Clayton, where her injuries were pronounced super- ficial. She was then taken to her home. Stribling was taken to Barnes Hospital. He is a stepbrother of Lady Wilfrid Peek. is vears Knocked Sensclieas and Robbed. Paul Hartwig of 1623 Texas avenue reported to the police yesterday that he was knocked unconscious and robbed by a man who accosted him at Missour! avenue and Rutger street about mid- night Friday and asked him for a match. The robber struck him as he put his hand-in his pocket, and relieved him of $30 and a gold watch. pro- |}. read by William Faversham, The longer of the two poems, occasion, follows: Shakspeare Tencentenary Ode. Beautiful earth, bride of the sun, Miserly winter is over and done; Now is the joyous time of year When the bride-groom sun draws near, Trailing in splendor the robes of | his lengthening geht. earth, put on your bridal gown, . For even here, within the town, Spendthrift April has spun for you A shimmering gown of green and blue, And made it doubly bright With dapdelions about the hem And blue sky for a diadem. Oh Now at this holy and abundant hour When earth looks up to heaven like a flower, And the victorious spring its height, We come to celebrate a man who passed Three hundred springs ago the night. He passed, he did not die; He spent the riches of his soul and cast wealth abroad, as prodigal as spring. He did not die, as April will not die; It only passes by, Ripens to summer, autumn gold Yielding increase hundred fold,’ And with each future spring Sending its seeds on far farther wing. So does this poet’s spirit live in us, in earth's tudinous, Increasing with the ever-fiowing years, living in our laughter. and our tears. : Ife is not dead whose spirit still is free * Dwelling in beauty is at into His glows in a hundred and And children multi- And everlastingly. Caesars and kings and turn to dust, he who gives us secure, The fragrance of nis spirit will endure When sword and shell non turn to rust. captains But beauty is and can- Now, with a score of nations locked in war, Let ws take beauty trust, And both for them selves upraise as our holy and for our- Ode by a St. Louis Woman Read at Shakspeare Exercises WO poems in honor vf Shakspeare, written by a St. Louis” poet, Sara Teasdale (Mrs. E. B. Filsinger of the Usona Hotel), were bration at the Shakspeare statue in Tower Grove Park Friday afternoon. Delegates to the Drama League convention were in the audience. an ode written the actor, at the tercentenary cele- for this particular —Gerhard Sisters Photo. SARA TEASDALE. The paen of our praise For this strong spirit who so tenderly Shows us what we might be, And what we are. And, seeing that all pass away, that in our own frail and simple ways record In pneauty we feel If we would our day, plant a tree April place, set our love but beauty And We must what have it last beyond We in this green And upon it like a seal, consecrate its freshness and its grace him, the our YP And 72 greatest son of all ice. From the hidden earth May it draw, onee Beauty changeful new, Spun of sunlight Under its mirth As well weary sorrow come Its shadow be a shelter place For men of e creed and race, And in its boughs the meadow- lark when strength of as he drew, and always or the dark: boughs may dance and as V’ eC r y we ourselves are ' dumb. WINEROOM CABARET BILL TO BE MODIFIED FOR HOTELS if Measure Becomes Law It Will Af- fect 357 Saloons and Res- taurants. } | The Rev. John L. Brandt, as chair- man of the Legislative Committee of the Ministerial Alliance, is the author of a) bil pending in the Board of Aldermen that would prevent cabaret perform- ances of any kind in places where liquor is sold and which would abolish 35/ winerooms which he says investigators of the alliance have discovered in St. Louts. The bill was introduced I'riday by Al-|! derman Julius Haller by request. Its! prohibitions are sc sweeping in effect | that Alderman Haller and the Rey. Mr | Brandt, fearing measure might be construed to prohibit dancing in hotel dining fooms and lobbies by payin guests, will prepare an amendment to expressly sanction such functions. The bill provides a fine of from $25 to $100 for each violation. It provides that no room separated by a wall, partition: or screen shall be maintained on the premises of any barroom in which liquur is sold, with or without food, to either | men or women. It makes an exception | in the case of hetels, which may | dinner parties in private rooms provided that in the event culy four or less are participating, they must be all of the Same sex. the serve Zuests WOMAN AND MAID DIE IN FIRE In Also hate in Blaze Near Carthage, Mo. CARTHAGE, Mo., April 29.—Investiga- tion has not yet developed cause of the fire in which Mrs. Elizabeth Hall and her maid, Alma Shaw, lost their lives and which destroyed the country home, Hallwood, early yesterday morn- ing. Edward Hall, son of Mrs. Hall, | ‘ Son was so badly injured in the fire that it believed he has little chance for re- covery, Halliwood was Hall in Jasper County and her place covere:l 1000 acres. It is six miles from “ar- thage. Cockroaches ‘SHOULD BE KILLED At the first sign of the repulsive ceck- roach or waterbug, get a box of the genuine Stearns’ Electric Rat Roach Paste. Use it according to directions and in the morning you.can sweep up) panful of dead cockroaches. Ready for use; no mixing; does not blow into food like powders. is valued at $15,000. NMirs. and lley J. was one of the wealthiest women 7 U. 8. Gevermment buys it. Directions in 16 languages in every package, Two sises: 25¢ and $1.00. Sold by retailers everywhere ACLIGIOUS CONTROVERSY KEEPS MOTHER FROM SON'S WEDDING Two Groomsmen Also Fail to Appear at the Fowler-Riddle Nuptial Ceremony, l‘owler of 4465 Maryland not attend the marriarve son, Francis E. Fowier Riddle, daughter of Riddle of the St. Regis Hler reason was that, as a Catholic, she objected to her son Le. ing married by an Episcopal minister. Two groomsmen also failed: to appear because of the religious controversy. The ceremony was performed at the Niddle apartment the Rev. Truman l’ost Riddle, brother of the bride. Stan. Birge was best man and the bride was attended by her Miss Editn Kiddie. A’ reception 2009 guests fc'- lowed the ceremony. It was announced at the Riddle honie that the Rev. Mr. Mrs. avenue, Pe am did lust night of Jr., to Miss Emily Mrs. Truman P. Apartments. her by sister, to Riddle has been ap- | pointed a chaplain in the United States ‘navy and will report for duty battleship Maine, May 29, He of the assistants at St. George's Church. in New York City. At 1] o'clock this morning Will preach at Christ Church Cathedral. the one on Is he ‘BOY, 5, IS RUN DOWN BY AN AUTC Charlies I’. Burgess, President of St. Louis Screw Co., Was Driving. leo Mevers, 5 years old, of 6059 Hor- ton place, run down vesterday afternoon when crossing the street in front of 10051 avenue by the automobile P. Burgess cf n076 Westminster place, president of the St. Louis Screw The boy suffered scalp wounds and internal injuries. Witnesses said Burgess was driving about 12 miles an hour and that = accident wae Mnavoldabie Was Hodiamont of Charles ('o. only Man Dies of Spinal Frank Foster, 53 vears old, a plasterer, of 21 South Garrison avenue, died of spinal meningitis last night at the city hospital. He had been unconscious since l'riday an. extraordinary ef- forts had failed to restore consciousness. FEEL YOUNG! It’s Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets for You! Weningitis. a. mm. Beware of the habit of constipation. [' develops from fust a few constipated Gays. unless you take vourse!lf In hand. The bowels can be put in normel con- dition through the use of Dr Edwards Oli:e Tablets the substitute for caitomei Dr. Eé@wards believes tn gentleness persistency aad Nature's assistance. Dr. Edwards Olive Tavciets open the bowels There is never any pain or erjp- ing when Dr. Edwards’ Clive Tabiets are used. Juat the kind of treatiment oid persone should have. “Dr, Kdwards Vlive Tabiets are a vee etable compound mixed with olive oil You will know them by their olive color Take one or © occasionaliv and have vour liver. bowels ofr ond 25¢ per box. Atl ines Tabiet Company. , Tn | Leopold Stokowsky, DRAMA LEAGUERS HERE ASK FOR HALT RATE AT THEATERS Debate at. Meeting Reveals St. Louis Is Only Big Center Getting Concession. DUES A DOLLAR A_ YEAR Convention Ends With Re-elec- tion of Percival Chubb as National President. Drama League of closing session last night Members of the America, at the annual convention Buckingham Hotel, adopted a tion that the propriety of any of the 54 centers of the league asking reduced admission prices for the members from theater managers should be referred to the next annual convention. Percival Chubb. president ofthe or- ganization, when questioned by a Post- Dispatch reporter, said that £t. Louis «s the only city of the first class that has been getting such reduced rates, “During the week,’ Chubb said, ‘we have been securing half rates at the Shubert. In some other instances the St. Louis organization has secured rates, but I wish to go on record as saying that I believe the organization is right in opposing such an arrangement. The sentiment of the organization was prac- tically solid in favor of members pay- ing the usual box office prices and ] will support this plan on behalf of St. Louis.”’ Chubb said that in addition of St. Louis, several small centers have asked reduced rates and that he hopes the organization will stand firmly in support of prices asked by tlle man- agement of higt:-class productions. Otto Heller, president of the St. Louts Center of the Drama League, told a re- porter that he approved of the action of the convention in postponing action for one year upon reduced prices of seats to members of the league. He said that the membership of the league has in- creased in St. Louis from 300 to 1100 in the last six months. He said that while he did not believe in asking favors from any theater, that he did believe the members of the league were right in try- ing to get lower prices. He said that lower prices would not only be a good thing for the public, but also for the manager. There is no initiation fee to the Drama League, and the annual dues are $1. The annual banquet of the League, @rlier in the evening, was attended by about 300 persons. Miss Grace Griswold of New York, one of the ctors of the Bandbdox Theater, spoke “Conditions Behind the Scenes.’ “One of the great made actors and actresses,”’ said, the manner in which mirrors are placed in dressing rooms. Sometimes it is necessary for an actress to have the neck of a swan in order to see the mir- ror. Zoe Akins at the resolu- to that dire on kicks nv she ‘is children be 1° spoke about the stage. She said it might to permit children from 6 to of age upon the stage if they were given schooling and care, but she be- lieved that a recommendation = should be made to the authorities of all Siates that children between the ages of 12 and 16 years be kept off the stage. The por- trayal of farts represented by children more than 12 years, she said, could easi- ly be assumed by older persons. As a conclusion to the League’s meet- ing the Players, a local amateur or- vanization, presented Bernard Shaw's play, “The Wark Lady of the Sonnets.” lhe four characters represented “The Beef Eater,’’ Dr. John Green; “William Shakspeare,"’ Samuel God- dard; ‘‘Queen [clizabeth,.’’ Mrs. Georse Gellhorn, and “The Dark Lady,” Miss Mary Wham. The production of the omission stage. All the wings effect of unnecessary »roduction of most ot own upon well VCa Cts proper were was unusual because of footlights for the lighting was supplied frorn and was a dark blue.» The intended to show one iten: expense in the mInodern plays. the play up many chance Was involved the manner Shakspeare picking saysings Shaw's por- of con- trays his notable versation. The League did place of the next hittsburge appeared favored ‘embers of the Executive Committee Chubb was re-elected president. Other officers were elected as follows: Sec- retary, Mrs. Norman Kk. Anderson, Chi- cago; treasurer, J. C. Shaffer, Chicago: vice presidents, Mrs. A. Starr Best, Chi- cago; Mrs. Otis Siner, Philadelphia: Dr. Richard Burton, Minneapolis: Prof. Archibald Henderson, University of North Carolina: Mrs. Ben Ali Hagegin, New York, and J. Howard Reber. Phila- delphia. from not decide annual to the but Uy upon meeting he CINCINNATI SYMPHONY FIRST TO PLAY STRAUSS MASTERPIECE CINCINNATI, O., April 29.—By steal- ing a march on the Philadelphia Svm- Phony Orchestra, the Cincinnati Phony Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Ernst Kunwald, has Won the honor of giving the first American per- formance of the new ‘‘Alpine Symphony” of Richard Strauss, the completion of which considered perhaps the mdst inportant event of this year in the world of music. It is considered the most stupendous work yet written bv the Viennese master. The “Alpine Symphony’ was to have been played on May 4 during the Cin- cinnati music festival, but when the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, under advertised that it American produc- Kunwald set the riday, when it Syin- is would give the first tion of the work. Dr. date forward to last music lovers from all parts of the coun- try, who acclaimed the premiere with unbounded enthusiasm. The orchestra was augmented to more than 100 musicians for the performance. and Dr. Kunwatk conducted the intri- cate score. which took ) minutes to Columbua Q, | | play, entirely from memory. OE I IN a OO OE th |GOVERNMENT TO BUY 6200 HORSES IN EAST ST. LOUIS National Stock Yards Firms Bid to Furnish Animals for Use in Mexico. The Government tomorrow will receive bids from commission firms at the Na- tional Stockyards in East St. Louis on 4 contract for 6200 horses: for the army. Since the expeditionary forces entered Mexico. about 1400 horses have been pur- chased by the Government at the stock- yards, at an average price of $150 each. Holland-Nugent- Maxwell Bros. Com- mission Co., which has ‘sold more than ” army horses to the allies, by the Holland-Maxwell Commission Co. Joseph Nugent, vice president of the old firm, has entered the commission business at Des Moines, Io. The company has taken over all the contracts for supplying horses to the French and Italian Governments, which are buying at the rate of 600 head a week. A shipment of 650 mules was sent of the | was played before a great concourse of en .out of the stockyards vesterday to Port- land, Me., whence they will be trans- ported to I’rance. BILL TO LIMIT CAMPAIGN FUNDS IS TO BE PRESSED Owens Bill Would Limit Individum Contributions to 85000 and Na- tional Committees to $250,000. WASHINGTON, April 29.—Adminis- tration Senate leaders have decided to press for early passage the Owen bill to further regulate and limit campaign contributions in presiden- tial, Senatorial and congressional elections. The Elections Committee to- day began consideration of the measure and plans to report it next week. The Owen bill would regulate al! disbursements of political committees, limit individual contributions to $5000 and limit aggregate disburse- ments of all political committees of any party made to influence choice of presidential electors to $250,000. Aggregate disbursements by political committees for nomination or elec- tion of a United States Senator would would be limited to $5000 and for be limited to $5000 and for any Repre- sentative in Congress $2500 U. S, COPPER PRODUCTION IN 1915-WAS 2,026,000,000 LBS, High Record Output and Value At- tributed by Ceological Survey to War Demand. WASHINGTON, April lated by the demand resulting from the war, copper production in the United States passed the 2,000.000,000- pound mark last year, for the first time in the history of the industry. In an advance statement issued today, the United States Geolovical Survey placed the total production of copper from all sources at 2,026.000.- 000 pounds. Smelter production of primary copper was 1,388,000.000 pounds, a record quantity, being 238.- 000,000 pounds more than produced in 1914, or an inerease of ?1 per cent. The total value of the 1915 smelter Output of primary copper, at an av- erage price of 17.5 cents a pound, was $242,900,000, an increase of $90.000.- 000 over 1914. LA FOLLETE WANTS WHOLE U. S. T0 VOTE AS TO WAR Advisory Action to Be Taken After President Breaks Relations Under New Senate BIII. WASHINGTON, April 29.—Senator La Follette today introduced a _ bill pro- viding for an advisory vote by the people as to whether the United States should declare war against any nation with whom the President had severed diplo- matic relations. He did not ask on. it. HEADACHE HIS ONLY INJURY Negro Pitched Headlong rom Wagon by Street Car. John Quincy Adams, a negro driver for the Hunkins-Willis Lime and Ce- ment Co., was thrown from his wagon when a Park car hit the wagon at Spring and Park uvenues yesterday afternoon. Hlis head struck the pave- ment but he only suffered a head- ache from the fall. Hiugh Greenwall, Folsom avenue, back and possible ife was crushed in the ALASKA RAILROAD STRIKE ENDS Men Who Went Out for Higher Pay Will Return to Work Tomorrow. SEWARD, Alaska, April %.—The strike of workmen on the Anchorage di- vision of the United States Railroad for higher wages was declared off today. The men will return to work Monday. 29.—Stimu- for immediate action motorman. received a internal the of SS8o wrenched injuries. vestibule of car. OF $4400 FOUND IN LE PAGE BOOKS East St. Louis School Trustees has yj been dissolved, and its assets taken over | Formally Demand Payment of $41,400 by Treasurer. Auditors who have been going over the accounts of State Representative Stephen Le «age, retiring treasurer of the Outlying School District of' Sast St. Louis, who has admitted that he has used $37,000 of school funds for private purposes, have found an additional shortage of $4400. Instead of being $37,000, the total | of the deficit thus far appears to be $41,400. <A statement to this effect was’ submitted to Le Page at his home yesterday. County Superin- tendent of Schools Hough, who sub- mitted .it, was not inclined to dis cuss his conversation with Le Page, but his remarks last night indicated that he had hoped for a settlement on the presentation of the statement and had been disappointed. Jessie 1. Gedney, one of the three trustees of the district, reflected the same disappointment. He declared Le Page, who had promised to con- vert his real estate holdings into cash and pay the amount due, should have made settlement when the state- ment was presented to him. In answer to questions by a Post- Dispatch reporter, Gedney said he thought no more than another week would be allowed Le Page in which to straighten things out, and indi- cated that unless he did so within that time some legal action would be taken. Asked if such action would be a suit to recover the money lhe replied, “That is the big question.” Le Page could not be reached for a statement. Inquiries at his home elicited the information that he was out. The audit was made by Hough, W. Y. Ludwig, chief accountant in the otfice of the State Superintendent of Schvols, Kk. M. Sorrells, a private accountant, and W. RR. Rice, LePage’s bookkeeper The additional $4400 discovered is said to be credited in Le Page's books as p-id on certain warrants, but the au- ditors say they have been unable to find the warrants. After he had told his bondsmen that was indebted to the school fund for 907,000, LePage told the trustees that all of his records except one cash book and the records for the last two years were burncd in a fire which destroyed his nome. The cash book showed LePage’s receipts from the City Treasurer for the I2 years he has been in office. The auditors as yet have been to find this ledger. Rice told them it had heen used in the trial of a case and could found in the files of the Circuit Court, but a search there has failed to bring it to light. LePage’s explanation of his shurtage was that he the money in reai estate transactions. He furnished a | s:hedule of all his holdings and estl- | inated them worth $105,090. Ifforts ¢ nave been made ty get a loun on tiis| property to cover the deficit, but far they are not believed to hate been | successful. | Supt. Hough said last night expected to take some action settlement is made within a few days. “I don't know what action the law re- quires of me,” be said, “but whatever it is, | will take it.’’ August Eggman, , he unable | he used as that he unless LePage's successor, has qualified and taken office. At the time the shortage was announced, Le- | Page said to a Post-Dispatch reporter: “The only statement that I have to! make is that when Mr. Exgman ts ap- | pointed and qualifies, I shall make a) cash settlement with him for all the money due the school district.’’ The audit was intended to find just how much he owed, It was an-| nounced yestereay that another and | more thorough one would be made im- mediately. l.ePage lives at Seventy- third and State streets, East St. Louis. RAILROAD WORK IN ALASKA Construction at Fairbanks to Open: Nenana Coal Fields, KIATTLE, Wash., April 29.—-Posi- announcement that work wows soon begin on the Fairbanks end of the Government railroad in Alaska, whieh will mean the opening of the Nerana coal flelds and the consequent, resurnption on a large scale of rmin- ! ing operations in the big Fairbanks district, was made today by G. F. Cremer, disbursing agent for the Alaskan Engineering Commission of out tive i the Fairbanks division. Bell, talkies 1809 Fred Schmitt & Co. Kin., De!mar 1537 —— ee eee Inc. CONTRACTORS Prompt Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Service Brick and Concrete Wor Reinforced aa —-— - -—_ SS — a i le ele —| | 9912 VON VERSEN ST. LOUIS, MO. VENUE a marriage are such dull things in Fillmore. this the plan. singer will 4 platform. ni , Hoots, pastor of the Methodist €} the graduation Supinger and Miss Edna Card, fof the class, agreement | ST. LOUIS HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT When the Last Orator Saya: “Beyond the Alps Lies Italy.” Four Will Join Hands in Marriage ° On Pliatform. ‘hool commencements the FURTHER SHORTAGE ms su a High s« without program lil., that class will pro- According to as soon as the last young ora- tor has notifed an awaiting public that beyond the Alps Italy, and when the diplomas have been handed around, Miss Esther Halford and Ross P. Kes- step to the center of the ceremony on year’s graduation vide a double wedding lies There they will be joined by Hoffman and Miss Florence Bost of the high school. The Otis , alum- Mr. iurch, Miss Hal- Rev. will say the words whereby ford will become Mrs. Hoffman and Miss Bost will become Mrs. Kessinger. After exercises in 1911 Otis members were married. 35,000 GARMENT MAKERS LOCKED OUT IN NEW YORK Workers in 400 Shops Are Out Work and 1800 Shops May Be Affected. NEW YORK, April 29.—A_ lockout throwing between 30.00 and 35,000 gar- ment making employes out of work in more than 400 shops was declared in ef- fect today by the cloak, suit and skirt manufacturers’ association. Unless an reached within 48 hours, by officials of employes’ unions today, there will be a strike of 1800 independent shops, which would bring the number of idle men and wom- 2n up to nearly 70,000. The employers have rejected several offers of arbitration. They refused 1.0 send representatives to a conference called by Mayor Mitchel iast week ana today they issued a statement declarinz that “it is to be regretted’’ that person; and civic bodies ‘‘without any intimate knowledge of the situation should inject their activities at such a critical ment.’’ SHAKSPEARE DECISION MEETING Chicage Judges Plan to Tuthill Ruling. CHICAGO, April 23.—A meeting of the Circuit Court Judges was called today for Monday noon by Chief Justice Fred- erick A. Smith at which consideration may be given the recent decision «f Superior Judge Richard C. Tuthill that Bacon and not Shakspeare wrote the literary works attributed to the latter Many of the Superior and Circuit Court Judges in private interviews have said that the “dignity and standing” of the judiciary was brought to ridicule by this decision, which has caused much comment this country abroad. of is it was stat@#d mMmo- Take Up in and POST-DISPATCH GERMANS 1000 MINES OVER SEA EACH MONTH Naval Official Says They Wiil Be a Menace to Ships for * Several Years, e Associated Prees. PARIS, April 15.—German submarines mine-layers place an estimated mines each month in the allies. The ques- of the great do not accom- which they were interestingly In a Admiral De- careful which includes figures as to the mine-carrying capacity of the number of vovages of submarines and mine-layers, and the of located and destroyed. Admiral Degouy believes that the pres- ence of these engines of destruction will formidable danger for ships for years after peace comes. this navy ofti- Correspondence of t) and number of lav waters of the entente tion to what becomes majority plish the object posted—is dealt prepared bb) gouv, after a “us which for those with hiear- ulation report calc submarines, number mines be a several “Quantities of mines,” cial declares. “‘are carried away from their anchorage by the currents into wide ocean, perpetuating the danger perhaps, but dnnxinishing immediate risks: quanticies of others drift ashore, where they are immediately made harm- less: the fishermen, whether they like or not, and often to their great peril, capture a great number In their nets, “The adjustment of the exploding a”»- paratus of the engine is not so simple, and its apparatus for stability at the proper depth doesn't always work. To produce its full effect the netne must be held at a depth of from three to five yards. “If the stabilizing apparatus work, it will descend teo deeply or will come to the where it will oe readily discovered and destroyed, Where no stabilizing apparatus is used, floaters are required, and they also are easily discovered by good observers, “**Moreover, mines too close to the sur- face have not the maximum destructive effect. “Notwithstanding the to very small doesn't surtace, conditiona that proportions tbe roines that really explode out of the 1000 laid each vear,’ they constitute @ formidable danger that will not disap- pear for several years after the war is over. “All the mines that drift to sea risk seme day or other encountering a shi, reduce Such accidents have already occurred, as in the case of the French battleship destroyed by a drifting mine Dardanelles.” Houvet at the lo No = advantage we L Not rt Kine ny a te wher +e A SRR ela Superior Ranges manufactured. added. er back, white oven doors. eonnection made, $33.00. own eonnecting ....... nection and fume pipe while our present stock lasts. We are going to give you every ‘an on good, serviceable Stoves and Ranges. . » vl * a | . wn . are known everywhere as one of the "best This year many new features have been Bolo oven, patent lighter, white percelain splash- If you do your Quick Meal Elevated Gas Range, with gas con- Four-burner Double-oven Gas Range— regular price $23.00, with connections. aCombination Gas and Coal Ranges at Guaranteed Prices on Easy Terms. —— ee ee oe AF. a inPrices: 5 Aliowed for your Range, more for Gas ‘d your Range, if in Coal good order. Klevated Gas Ranges—all gas $31.50 $17.40 samples leather, finish. or chase mahogany offer—try us. Rugs Axminster Room Rugs. size 9 ft.x1? ft.. fuet a few more left, $18.55 lirueects Reon Ruge. while they last. ae $9.90 Handsome Duo Bed, like cut, upholstered in best grade Moroecoline in golden oak, Prices are going ~—_ we have a good supply at old prices. A Special for Mr. and Mrs. Newly Wed We make extra low terms and prices on complete outfits, Make your purchase here and in case of death we will cancel the then unpaid remainder of the bill—no chance for you to lose in this or but fumed oak 918.90 Free A Doty Vacuum Sweeper with every purchase of $40.00 or over. e . ie ry Pr $i Pe Sie PEAR ES, Bye SOE IIS | Le Metal

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+ Sf. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH + ~~ ~ -_ ~ PART FOUR. ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. 1S ee . BESCHER’S HOMER I Cross-Country Title Winner and Field of Runners He Defeated Yesterday RIPLE P LAY AND WITH TWO MEN ON a 3 DOUBLE “KILLS” Long’s Four-Base Hit in the Sensational and Lucky Work by White Sox Fifth Also a Big Factor in / i, # at x« beet. ACN RO US Defense, Plus Pratt’s Amazing ‘‘Strateqy” a ne a Has | ia” CU ee” ce With Three On, Defeat Jones’ Men. Huggins’ Men. : eg : f eer . : a oo .. > ee @ wor - a OR ren ERE _ | a 4 “~ i a Nii bi ae a fee : me a . Po ole 3 aa ee & : oe x = = = ies : eee Es ‘ By W. J. O’Connor » CUBS KNOCKED OUT OF r— Ss « Bee ey he BR a a Qe , eae RAVE men wept, yesterday, when the Browns defeated Eddie Plank, LEAGUE LEADERSHIP Ue ee OS es sees ae oR Be ee ee oe seee : , wae a: > ee st a eee : | Bea eB ae Pe ane A? any cne , ; and dropped them from first place in ; on i a a Ge °1915 Ph gate ~ agg apres to wit: At no time during the game standing up, Jackson to Schalk. Nati lL a ag ¥ 5 700 Dp . eo . was a relief pitcher sent to the Bul) SIXTH INNING — Pratt the Nationa eague. rs ae : 435 —. eee : . pen to warm up. And Jones’ judg- walked. Tobin fanned, after

4s Y a ~ ngs). é Ss-—— , rs 5 as 60h Om nee ma la! ec Cay, . - wallop, that gave them this game and terday afternoon. 5 a oe equaled — record of 17m. P ee ee PETE MACKLIN vs. ‘Happy’ of the. baseball trade, called’ the Soheth 7° mee tile : o -oS. In winning the 4-mile college] O'Neill. Rags 2S pas’ on the tame marked their initial victory of the The occasion was the twelfth an-) runners on each team as that many relay championship of America. Washington 4-S-1, Boston 0-4-1. Batteries pounds--Macklin the winner on boner and it came at the very start somethin it ithe f a season in Chicago. George McConnell,/ nual M. A. A. 6%+mile, Forest Park} points. First place countin ec- aw ¥ . 2 See ow was GoM e fans didn't ‘ y naings). Batteries*Fisher, Cullop and Nu- SI woe ; Collins for the the Cub staff, was driven from the} .. ‘ The first Brown innine unraveled | Collins fo © mound and Prendergast, his succes-| district A. A. U. championship, in} Although 16 runners had entered| Yard hurdles. Simpson has equaled NATIONAL LEAGUR, By Harry S. Sh itself as follows: Shotton singled.| ViiDoe4 although Plank pitched Tike OF, treated even more rudely. But which Biel, representing the Cherry!the event. only 12 starters faced mn Mg ong - 2 Card y : arpe, Austin sacrificed. Sisler singled and whipped although Plank pitched like w e the Cubs were compelled to bow ‘ : Tage . stg 7 : ath, Du is performance today was}|--Doak, Sallee and Snyder, Gonzales; Mc- , “Ley .|Shotton went to third. Marsans walk-{°., Diamond, played the prodigal Son act} Starter Dr. C. W. Bassett on the track] remarkable because it was made on| Connell. Prendergast and Fischer. mennree Sor De Future. Cy Saee ec and the bases were filled. Now|time. However, the failure of a rally that they could and pummeled Doak| >yY romping home in first place after] of the Triple A club, at 2:30 o’clock.} S'4S8%. PRS eenesig =, SP Club and the Post-Dispatch's of such proportions—three men on Sitm Sallee was then brought to the f th k Pibvcet a emer & te eine | ee eee oe ee Se aecaae * the man oan ould sores Browns and gave the Sox the stimu- as “ ” testants ran four laps of the trac vain . ‘ . : mound. And he kad enough to hold| '274 Of “also rans. - «A ai Ss ies EF | Olympic team, made a recor: 5s. | les—Al 1 and then started a_ 5%-mile jaunt OPS Of 156. boxed Mickey Sheridan of ChicaSol+¢q Shotton for the squeeze play. a perenne. ful ‘ ratt’s unsuccessfu trat fas out the scp gated SF cin: tame aici feted with any fatted calf, nut was|2long the main drives down around Britain. aiauay”” Wathetien- nent, Careunré. Caanas | : ag — tn ty > rewarded with a good-looking gold Jefferson Memorial, south to Nigger Mucks Sets Discus Mark. and Meyers, Miller; Stroud, Anderson and {| #"d@ won his bout; but he had reason ' ait ; lead cause anything, even a long fly would that saw the Cubs fighting] medal for his effort Shy Rariden. to know that he had been in a hard Shotton took a disinterested lead. }hayve ylelded a rus and a run to for thelr eighth . 8. the race was finished with a _ lap The college record broken was for djntent and vrobakie. wan sane } ‘aADIY as Cry spiat stages. nell and the latter’s record for the}T¥mning circles by defeating the Co- : ; i aising rure , 3 Biel Takes Lead at Nigger Hill. raising the iigures from 140 feet 2 5-38 Chicago in St. Louis. tion, and this aided him greatly in two runs in the three ames that he rally sopping so oe positions, It At the three-mile mark, Rettig, a 2° 4 met 11% inches. cleveland | in gy oe some fast boxing: but he didn't out- oiton it nto a ri . a ched. e Cards nothing : 8 me in some four years] Acakai si rae ) r feature event of the day Aas Coe een Smee. hit Sheridan nor did he out-fight hi» Sh : ft l Pl but t; Borie Asakainan, Biel, Kaysing and the) was the winning of the mile relay NATIONAL LEAGUE, opponent when the latter was able ' r : € a but a short right field. fence. gave over the Tangled C in a running meet. ; nes sa ts) ubs one, ‘for Cy Williams| What is more, it was also the first| good breach between them an@ the finish. Pennsylvaria won the fresh- Pittsburg in Cincinnati, able to do only as long as his poor! pm, o.wne seemed to roll along on mal f would permit. as How They ““Crossed”’ Our ‘ And they will tell you that the two winner on points. opening there against the Cardinals.| the pitch and when Pratt missed con- eventuality, there is one determinin . , *lrat, flat-flooted off third and retired, and Stanage, Baker; Kiepfer, Coveleskie and Saeeash &§ round ‘ : t 118 7 b k . “oundsS a abou s “hreak.”’ ‘esterday’s rea w a a reak ee ~ ~ and the players alike. Jones shouted Simpson, the western champion Johnson and Ainsmith; Foster and Thomas. points. of hostilities, Knocking many of the who has been the recognized star o in , i. 9 cross-country run for the Western} ond place two, and so on. world's record of 15s. for the 120-|namaker; Myers and Meyer ee oe, the world’s recora before on a cinder Cardinals 8-10-1, Chicago 4-6-3. Batteries a trojan and seemed to in ith iprove w in defeat, they caused ali_the havoc Pittsburg 2-10-0, Cincinnati 1-6-3. Bat- for the dynamite. Pratt, who Ras the d ¢ the seventh until he cried quits./a sojourn of several seasons in the| After the firing of the gun the con-|, Jip oy . 5 » estes : SS ee oe eet See BOD OU ee ae rest, a member o 1e American o-12-! y : “Sailor” Jerabek of this cit - ‘ : ms ty Out~ | the punch, went to bat and signalled lant to win in spite of Plank's per- the Cubs while his mates pounded he spunky little runner wasn’t] through the park. This carried them] 2", Brass on July 25, 1908, ii. Great Brooklyn 5-13-2, New York 4-17-4 (1 l ' grooklyn 5-13-2. New Yor -17- 2 in- as rht ¢ he Stag Athletic Club : $ R ra, Chaney fone Dent at the Diag AGM eee the break. It beat the Browns. be- graced by perfect Hill and east to the Triple A, where straight win, was huts = , He probably was awed by the audac-JPlank generglly means the game. a pitchers’ battle “y the earlier As to the Missouri A. A., it won] around the track. Five laps of this] the discus, Mucks of Wisconsin, the Today’s Schedul , : back lost stig track constitute a mile. . , Aug oday & eaule. when it was over. é dropped a high fly upon the wall and; run that Biel had landed since 1912,) rest of the contestants. At Jefferson Alb . e The Chicago boxer came into the|tidal wave concealed | ergulfed them in seventh place. They it bounded into the street for a home} When he breasted the tape first i ins, Washington, D ‘é > as > tz rst i , s §ton, DY. ©., Captured run the club 10-mile marathon. Six years Memorial the order was Joe Bantle,/| the prepatory relay championship at ring with a hard wallop } ago he was victor in the cross- Rettig, Asakainan and Biel. Then go-|a mile end the Northeast High School about his person, but with a large s ; . from Hug’s Men Take the Lead. country. ing up Nigger Hill, two miles from] Philadelphia, won the high Hg ) ‘ () | ‘ay ‘ force Pmons c counted. Lon ut down a perfect] the mark ! “ame : ar one Winther er” con kere ees mp 4 ap by Joe Erxleben] sprinting race maintained his lead at| ter Bingham of Harvard took the pounds at 3 p. m., MeMullen foolishly tried to into right field, Betzel scoring. ti - ‘46. The weather condi-| the close of about 5 feet. ate order —— ge, ae * to the end of the nounced that both boxers we un- ; eon al gone on Plank’s sacri- Se sa re ; Ons were exc f Sh ar j is as follows: rélay with chardson > ier the weight at that hour. erhape ( Collinge 2b Long was looking for. He swung canenaened tei Both of these boys ap ‘ol 6a J K aie c A c.. who were leading on the last relay. rival, Benny Kauff. Including yester- Pail d miserably twice. He tried too Fournier 1b .., > > I - 4 e ‘ ® . . . bd oe vw’ ea TT. _- +} ‘ ; - : ici Se f ¢ 4 "ef Ff *K¢ (]- : ai we f ‘ ener te bey natant it fell among Levi Asakain . * 45 ae? 4 ; Meredith Runs Great Race day's figures, when Cobb batted .500 Sheridan is an aggresive am exceed- ii ard to beat out a bunt, instead of Lt poe al if wall‘ae Beecher nop Aya vn tg first C. A. C koe a Rg eres ©5 eeeeee, A ee Meredith made a great - it en ae ad gg iam oo. Tiger star[iamy Wicks Tighter, sae eT Se t ane yg see ae and ‘ea ‘ “ = = . é ’ , > ‘ ace . eagke .o0d ‘ > Py . > . ‘ mr Z Ee } 1c “ae “ce ) . Russell, 2: off Pi WV nnin 12-0 had the anchorman been pushed he|Phinceton: distance. 171 ft. 11% in.: second,|he would swing out from the ropes, {the bag, and he was “out of position. on basee- ne Mt ag ei by ot ] g probably would have broken the } Culp. Pilimofs, 138 ft. 6 in.; thira, Creighton, | holding on with one hand and using Nevertheless, for this particular game—tlh. 58m Umelres—th : Time world’s record. Pennsylvania, 153 ft. 3% in.; fourth, Nash, the other to prescribe an arc, much | play, he proved to be in exactly Hildebrand. . Aughi!n and Bs the four-mile age champion- te paleo ! : I hit and the bases were filled. failed to steady. Yerkes eid aah CARDINALS. Saier and Mann, who had run for] Bescher If. - Doolan counted. That was all for| Smith cf. : 4 Doak and Sallee came tn. Zwilling, a] Betzel 2b. 2... p Till t 4 pinch hitter, wafted a long fly ‘to i * 3 center and Fischer counted the run] Beck Si es 2 that made ft four all. fornsby ss. ... y Wild Throw by Mulligan Helps. | Snyder: c. x ~ > — mt BOS ew xa _-_ oe _ Sti oe ee ee — “a —— he Cards imme- Ss BR. H. . A. E.] but little difficulty in walloping the aaa bg he ama Havana cd i tee rcs # mile sreeee woe te leg . aaa After about four rounds of boxing, : wide to Pratt. The ball hit ro . ‘ - ’ “ 2 . , : ad . sv) s ) al , i. i © y sy F ° . 2) % 7 ] . oT T the Las Straw ther ately soored a on a wild toss Yeatman High team, 12 to 0, yester-|the negro flier from Dubuque. To many of| second. Princeton: third, ee Y* em begining to tell ied Gaeridan Gan pay- . , po ~ oy 3 Collies Gssring r 2g Oo E . ‘ : ; egining tc After that the Browns were troken| While McMullen went to second, £ Col! !ns run by Eddie Mulligan, the St. Louis boy -f the spec : art, . Y. : St ae: t spectators {it anpeared as though Tersen State: vurt Columbia. TI 3-20 4-! The ninth saw the visitors clinch the n sewn aie ‘ ‘ day morning. me - had breasted the tane first, but the offi- | heh bo od pA te nomena ggg TS de pa ing the toll exacted for his lack of ——., bese one gone Snyder and —ty rng | umeaa Sb ‘ The extent of the Yeatman offense] cial + or et that H. Smith was across] pionship of America—-Won by St. Albans,| eyfficient training. Then the Chicagoan|{in spirit. They went out In order a a third, Sisier to Pret. and br. ro eenetee, wwonsales ran for his! Doolan es... aed ; was a three-base swat by Goessling | foctignt. between the four mere wae no} Washington: second. Mercersburg: Cae vou, | Walked bodily and carelessly right intoji, the two remaining rounds and | Jackson jockeyed to a 8-4 oun Pao rother catcher and Bescher lifted the $4.04 666065 4 : yiig ‘ the ur men as they /ter: fourth. Huntington, Boston, Time, om. ‘Athi at » reach of ; count and then bal) squarely over the ixht fi Mann If. im the fifth inning. This was thej crossed the finish line o7 2-he. the danger zone, within easy ‘ ; carried their tailea between thelr legs| #=? @ triple to right center, scoring fen The IP aay eld} Fischer Cc. reeere ‘tv vielde > the Unic AV@e The weather was fine and about 18,000 ner- Shotput—Won by Mucks, Wisconsin, dis-|Jerabek, and it looked as if he were/and their heads low. McMullen. Plank fanned Feich, . bi- ence. ere WAS a parade of Cards] Yerkes 2b ‘ only safety yielded by the Union Ave r the c ' “ ' } } j handed hitter righ the longest winning streak the Cubs Prendergast p. ........ brockmeyer's splendid exhibition ' THE SUMMARIES: “et a 4a tt. SS ong ; as - rk from a) wher pedal Aye «Myer Three double plays were made at haye had since 1910, the One that oe willing. backs a rapid rise in Soldan stock in One mile collerwe relay High jump-—Richards, Cornell, and Oler, tion © ore he i : manner that|their expense, in addition to the dropped them out of first place Archer. Pres the I. lh. race, inasmuch as Harrison, | America—Harvard Rida Yale, tied bor first place at 4 ft. 3 in,:} to Slip many of them in a p ——----@ ' a “oe on “ithe other gold and brown pitcher, | Bingham, ‘| Johnstone, Harvard and Treweeke, sas|'| won applause. - However, he couldn't |aforementioned triple play. 'N inning ; 8 $3}held Central to but three hits last St. 11 in. get away from all of them and every /third inning Fielder Jones : IOWA BEATS NEBRASKA Cardinals. .. 3 ‘ ; i Mi . »*, ‘lone that landed in the latter we of | bearing hme pomarkasy we ; : Chicags. ...,.¢..2. 0 2 0 a , > . oes wissourt: s . ‘tthe bout was like draining sap fromithe strain, went momentarily squir- IN DUAL TRACK MEET Two-base hits—-Betzel. Sailer, Home runs : E. ee rE.15 +41 1-! a) F 1 pmee. | tod for knocking down three a a tree. Jerabek was tired, too, but he/relly and sent Plank in from third on AMES. Tov anot ~~ Begcher, Lovg, Williams. Stolen bases—{ ypecchen ss.4 1 OFagan 8b .40 0 17 . Time. 15s., equalline world’s record. had strength in_ reserve and it an-la line drive to Jackson. Plank was ws. towa, April 29.—Iowa State Col- | Betzel, Snyder, Smith. Zimmerman. Saerifice] O);, rf ...5 © Ol\La Baree ss3 —~———- @ ——— swered the call for help. doubled from here to Dead Man's Hill and another rally went up in le defeat Tale : : hitse-—Long, Smith, Betze!). Sacrifice fly-- rs " 1 Seni ' ” ge ed the University of Nebraska Zwilling yi ores W'mgon 3B 4 | O} Smith ee ee R Svracuse. Hay- Weilman vs. Benz Today. Referee Names Jerabek. amc ke. &, West Virginia 1. : Double playve-~Betzel wee , oO } today in a dual track and field meet here | to Miller to Betzel: McConne!}ll to Doolan fo hen deg Rag 4 ‘ 0 oon e Harvard: Runyan, Penn State and Pennsylvania, tied for third place at Carl Wellman, (he lanky southpaw, who] Though there was some hard slug- Stevens 4, In the sixth Inning Pratt coaxed a pass oy A ort of he points to 52%. A cold gy F chy ty to oe “— on bases—- Fitzg' ld 2b.5 2 8 | Etzel 2b which continued throughout the day | >t. Louis. 4; Chicago, 4. “irst base on errors * ttn st 0 Geli 7, a 12 feet. has beaten the White Sox twice this season, P put the track in poor condition and pre- ot. Lauls, 8 Bases on balis—-Off Doak, 1; “Ae betey ee 0 sate Broad jump—Won by Worthington. Dart- |and Joe Lenz are down to pitch in the sec- ging done. there was not 3 knockdown and Tobin, renowned for his ability to bun Vented record breaking performances. ‘The | Off McConnell, 1. Hits and earned runs— oft Raich if 3 0: Rehrens mouth, distance 2% feet 1: ‘second, [ond game of the series between the Brownsi;n the bout. Both men suffered con- : . t. owans showed especial strength in the | DO@k. 6 hits, 4 runs in 6 1-3 innings; off Sal-) wins if 011 0 H'erman Pogue. Illinois eet 4% inches: third, Car- | and White Sox this afternoon. failed utterly in trying to sacrifice. Finally : - ter, Illinois. 21 f 716 ‘hes: fourth. But- snimeGpenaneniais siderable punishment. At the end Ref-| he fanned and Pratt was doubled trying to a eree Eddie Randal! had but little trouble | steal, although the world oy A ignorant middie-distance runs and the h » | lee, it, no run in 22-3 innings; off Pren- ~~t first and second in the aie two mitie’ bint dergast, 4 hits, 3 runs in 2 innings: off Me- 0) °Mughey ler. Dubyuoue. 21 feet 114 Inches. ° Four-mile college relay championship of Whitesett Breaks Leg. in separating the difference and naming } % Pratt's reason for “going down. America--Won by Cornell (Tavior, Hoffmire, Jerabek the winner j : : Cor s. 3 7 + " } ae en anq idw hurdies. Nebraska won both firs: ee ee eee ee. ee ee Totals. .89 1: Totals... 2: dashes and gg io Rg Fi © RL Doak, 3: By Sallee, o: by McConnell, 4: by © Sp 3 ~ : $ 7 10 Windnagle. Potter) second, Wisconsin (Mer- FULTON, Mo., April 29.-—-Andy Whitesett : - : . : The So oread the fret with en Ames man second Ames won th Prendergast. 2. Umpires—Quigiey and By- Vantunes Sh PE: 0 L 0 0 0 0 0 rill, Benish. Schardt. Harvey): third, Penn-]of Harrisonville, hortstop of the Westmin- “Young Leach pape Pa i ~ nate | . ——— - run because of « ay. and Nebraska the half mile, while 4 ron. Time of game—2h. éim. ee a" a ates ie senha sv]. ania iMitchell, Colton, Dekorn Hum- | ster College baseball team. broke his leg and for his gy ee eo tas ee —_— high throw by Clemons. In the third frame points In the welght events and the jumps > Runs--Brockmever 2, Ol} - —e onreys) Time, 17m. 51 1-58, equaling world’s |] disiocated his ankle in siiding home this aft- Lalo cohen "he Chunelie Cain “Chartte } — Schalk smacked a single off nk’s : , ted . P : : ‘ . ‘i. o te “ni itv ry) 5 ’ ra if »- : Pla curve. car ere evenny | Clvteem Minnesota Swam $ lowa >, Balch, Duckworth schen. Williamson Discus throw—Won br Mucks (Wisconsin). | he. ~r bt ro oe cane ee 2 ze oad reare always willing to substitute, but never] Plank’s cunning prevented Russell from 4 Pp - and Savare lwo-base hits ockmeyer and {oe - of ' be unable to play the remainder of the sea ety , , 4b , , . > . FF by wy Se \ , istance 145 feet 11° inches. breaking the | gon The accident is a hard blow to the | eeem™s to be given time ce traen t was eo} teeing an 2 wee ous on a pop to A , O’Donnel Lands Race TOW ‘, ane Ye Io., vas go. asenets F eineng $9 5 e-base hits—-Savage, ' collgeta te recare of 140 feet 2% inches. made | piue Jays in the race for the collegtate cham | &#@!n last nignt, and : harile was counted] Plank Pahoa — es intent and , . swampe Oa in the annval dual meet hem “itzrerald an sling Sacrifice ts »v Garreis. Michigan. in 1805; second, Hus- rhe ite’ seen Sibi a iene am frente [out in the second round. ene as Rav te or second. i FRESNO. Cal... Avril, 20,.—Bddie O'Donnell ey and won by a score of 99 to 41. lows ; “he 3 wacs—F iterera: . “K- | tect. Hiinois, 140 feet; third, White Svra- — pain pond wry yin ny My G2 beets it was West's first bout for a period of two} codies of time. Dut he threw h * *.won the 200-m fle autanebile , i failed to Tand a first place in the track iif, o 134 feet 9% Inches; fourth. Dorizas, short. has been declared ineligible under the years, and he piainiy showed the effecta of ; and Schalk was safe. J. ; ‘. teh eoapen inateae ear qepteders connec- } events. but scored heavilv in the weight uble plays Inkeimat Behrens an: “a- ‘ennevivania, 150 feet 9 inches. : re wae thane —s eT _ pis adeence from the rin Both boys boxed | lifted to Sisier, but MeMullen, two v There were 7 # r ore ration to ev ents. . ~ ry ‘ITMATI Leh PT) i ’ : >- nile high = hool Tre. ay ( harnplonahip . = -" me tthe green armateurs. \ 7” 7 eighed about strikes shot “ singte to left ar 4 nS at 6 wi ber. ss 5 NSS 7 ee eee ae of America—-Northeust High, Philadelphia eo hounds while Cain wes 10 or a dozen | counted. I's | ‘ - ~ tom poce et _ Burton # to be awarded to 7’ Don - ¢ . . : : ’ ~ firet: Newark iN, J.) Central, second; East . Wi heavier, 4 o? oe " *% * . oe . or - : - ** ; ae, OS Sh.. OS. im Parson Three Eye League. nkelman 8 off Bro er %. Struck out } Orange. N. J.. thin’ | Time—tm, 33 4-5e. Johns Hopkins Wins. . Macklin ovtpointed “‘Happy’’ How- by WVinkelman 2 b Heuverman 5, 1-vyard dash, final—-H. Smith, Michigan RA}TIMORE. April 20.~—The Johus Hop-|®@td. in a slow preliminary of eiazht rounds The Browns tied it In the fifth. One gone, ; os “ It was the final bexing show the Stag A. C,] Shotton doubled to right. Austie Ufted te Wee second and Frank Elliott fleiehed third. “eri Ooper war ruled out of the race at the Peorta 9. Hannibal } ockmeyert i Loft Al Solan 4, I first: C. Smith. Wisecensin, second: Teaechne:, kins lacrosse team scored their fourth comsec-| wij} give this season according By at the twenty-fifth tan for failing to Rockford 5, Moline 4 ] ors ‘ . Fagan Harvard third: Lutier, Dubuque, fourth. * to the referee » change of mechan- uince 6 .Rleerminaton ¢ Gucaiiten ee ne 2 Time , to ‘etate-] Jackson. but Sisier’s »s ve a hit i < joes ' ikelmar 3. of i Time, 10 2-fha. utive victory of the season today by defeat-}| ment#® made at the ringside. A t . 4 Davenport 4, Rock Island 32. game—2h. 10m. UCmapire—Mueller | Javelin throw—Final, won by Nourse,’ ing Stevens Institute, 14 to 2 spectators were in attendance. ee the plate and was out en our 7 ae AOL LO at A ALL LLL LDL AAI i A hy

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j | ; a Se Fr Te re ree POLE ELI Ngee et atbnee of POVEHAGHRSUESEREEEONUDRLOUEESURTESEDRLCUECEC TET IOESES IPERS EBEOOUS SI GREEUO SES EEIOSEAAEREORAETEUCSODENEEEROGEOEOOEOEUTOROOTELTOROCOETTO SOOO TROOU DESO OORT OGRCTCOOAUORRCEOUUCEOEDIEOOSTRECHSOOROOONSSOTDOCTTOOUSOODESCOESUOU OSS OOROSUCUEOOOSEDOGUROQUOOOTSTSORUCEROODESOCSERSSOORENOTROODSALOOENORSDOLERNOTERARDSOREOLODREOOSDOO SENDA TECROTECLOROULESEOSENOOCUONEESOONEDOSED: Joe Stecher’s “Scissors,” It Appears, Will Enable Him t SUAUEEAEORORGETROONECRUTEOSOTEGERO REE SERO EET: FUROSTACURERAROSOGORORELEGUEUDERONCRCAGEDOOA SOTA POORRCRUEA DI ECROSSRSODESESAOD ORES SORCoEto ES BOBBY ANDERSON AND JACK WeiTE 70 BOX TUESDAY Brother of the ‘‘Knockout King”’ Is Matched With Duquoin Terror by F. C. A. C. PADDY KELLY ON AGAIN Husky Irish Battler Will Oppose Pierce Mathews in the Semi-Windup. By Harry S. Sharpe, Referee for the Future City Athiectic Club and the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority. Bobby Anderson of Duquoin, Ill., and Jack White of Chicago will top the bill at the Future City Athletic Club Tues- day night. Anderson is well known here, but White is a newcomer. White has some of the capabilities of bis illustrious brother, Charley, a con- tender for the lightweight title, but has never been considered quite so good. He has been knocked out by Joe Rivers n Dundee; lost to Johnny eee aik, dex Mandot, Frankie Russell, Johnny Kilbane and Abe Attell, and won from such boxers as Eddie Dennie, Har- ry Thomas, Tommy Dixon, Patsy Kline, Taeteny Bresnahan, Tommy Kilbane, Biz Mackey, Sammy Trott, Tommy Gary, Frankie Conley and Cleve Bridges, sco °- ing knockouts over the last five. W hite boxed Johnny silbane, featherweight champion, four times, securing two draws, was beaten once in 12 rounds, and the other was an eight-round, no- decision ng oat White has engage during the eight years he has been “ne ing and has borne a good reputation. He has not done anything much of note during the past year, but prior to that time had been boxing very regularly. He is not thought to be quite so good now as he was rated several years ago. White arrived in the city last Thursday and was immediately matched with Anderson. He appears to be in good condition, and it is probable he will give Anderson @ good battle. Anderson Has Made Good. Bobby Anderson has not lost a bout here since he started in on Oct. 26 of last year, and he has wen all of them except one draw that he boxed Leo Witt. His winning bouts were won on oints, except the one he boxed with Howard Richardson on Dec. 7, which he won by “4 knockout in the fifth round of a fierce slug- ging match. Anderson’s St. Louis record con- tains defeats of Leo Witt, twice; Howard Richardson, Jack Clune, Matty Smith, twice, and “Young Otto Wallace. For a boy who had never been heard of prior to last Oc- tober, the record he has piled up is an excellent one, indeed. Anderson is a natural fighter, mus- cularly strong and of grest recupera- tive powers. He is very aggressive, and starts his battle from the very beginning of the bout. Heisnotat all talkative, and there is nothing of the “grand-stand” play about him. Ad- mitting that it takes two to make a fight, Anderson can be depended upon to do his part. Anderson and White have agreed to do 133 pounds at 3 p. m. om Tues- day. Kelly to Meet Mathews. Paddy Kelly, who signaled his re- turn to the local ring by outpointing Matty Smith at the Coliseum, last Tuesday night, has been engaged to box Pierce Mathews in the semi- final, eight rounds at 133 pounds. It is a good thing for Kelly that he has been keeping in condition, be- cause he was not notified until Satur- day morning that he would be wanted for the bout. Mathews had _ been matched with Joe McMullen, to whom he lost a close decision at the Keo- kuk A. C. on April 15 in a very hard- fought bout. | The match appeared to > satisfac- tory to McMullen’s manager when it was made last week, but recollec- tions of that hard bout with Math- ews, when the latter was in his best condition, may have suggested ee ceullity of calling it off. in many battles is unfortunate if this be true, because McMullen has nade a de- eidedly good impression in his four ‘pouts, and the ones he boxed wri+> Mathews and Howard Richarason, both of which he won, stamped him as a comer. Pianagan and ‘“‘Happy’’ Howard wil! rounds at 112 pounds in the second - Flanagan is the youngster who my Curtis at the Coliseum on night of e Wilis-Langford bout. He never ap fore, and accepted the only that morning. He made a decided- mpression and Tommy Sullivan to give him a chance to develop. as leves he shows promise of becoming a xer. the first preliminary ‘‘Smiley’’ Fulgen w box om Be 140 hey x and Bel- looking more like a fattened sea lion a fighter. quit in the fourth round. a ty “ a . Burke Popular in Memphis. ~“Battling’’ Ball, one of the negro boxers who performs with some regularity on Friday Rights at the Future City A. C., is just back from Memphis, Tenn., where, on last ‘Tues- Gay night, before Billy Haack’s Phoenix A. C., he ed Earl Murphy, also of st. Louts, an eight-round draw, according to the re:- erees decision, though Ral! opines that ne as e. | Ball reports that Tommy Burke, the St. Louls middleweight, is a creat favorite in emphis, having made a good impression in fs bouts with Art Macirl there some months @g0. They boxed twice, and each time the bouts were declared a draw, but Rall savs many who witnessed them believe Rurke ad have been given the decisions. Rurke reported to have a match in Memphis early part cf May. . . . What Nationality Is Sullivan? A week ago last Tuesday “Kid"’ Herman @f Pekin, Hi.. and Jimmy Murphy had been Matched to appear before the Future City A. C., but word was received that Herman ‘ould be unable to appear. but his manage: Kenney. notified Tommy Sullivan tha: mould substitute a boxer by the name of k”’’ Timothy, ‘‘who, in appearance.” many heavyweights that the “big fellows’ can’t be dragged into a ring with him. The style in which he knocked out big Tom Cowler put a crusher on any hope Dillon may have entertained of getting matches with Krank Moran, Jim Coffey, etc. . _ Probably the best heavyweight in New York today is Charlie Weinert. Dillon has fought Weinert twice. The first time he stopped Weinert in Philadel- phia. The second time he beat Weinert badly here in New York. Neither Mo- ran nor Coffey is anxious to have any- thing to do with a man who can whip Weinert, for they have Weinert on the blacklist themselves. Without a doubt both Dillon and Weinert can beat Cof- fey. A Dillon-Coffey or a W einert- Coffey bout would draw a great house. Dillon and Weinert are both willing. You don’t see Billy Gibson hustling around to match Coffey with them. He's too wise. Dillon Has Beaten Weinert. Moran. being as rugged and hardy as Dillon and Weinert, could meet either on even, or fairly even, terms. But fn either match he'd risk being hammered down from the position he has gained by twice knocking out Coffey and by boxing 10 rounds with Champion Wil- lard. Where he is Moran can make money until he’s beaten. He won't hunt for trouble. Australians are the most enthusiastic amateur sportsmen in the world. Al- though half a million Australians have gone to the war, including in their num- ber nearly all of the country’s best ath- letes, all sporting events are held as usual. But, although championships are being held, Australian sporting authori- ties have decided that all champions who have gone to the war shall hold their titles until they return to defend them, if they ever do return. Australia is developing a Chinese box- er who may become a champion some day. His name is Clarence Taggie ¢ hen, and they say he is the gamest thing ever seen in a ring. In an interview published in the Referee, Clarence says of himself: Does Not Claim Title. “The Referee has always praised me, but really I don’t deserve it. [ am not much of a fighter, and one paper says Rud Kee always was my master. My first battle was with Will Hughes. We stood toe to toe and smashed. I got him in the fifth, but he deserved as much credit as I. He was gamer than I was, I think. All my opponents have been real gentlemen. I have not re- ceived a decent hard punch—one that dazed me—yet, but I hope my opponents do not think I belittle them when |! say this. I am going to the United States. I am not going to say when |! get there, ‘I am champion of so-and-so country.’ I will start from the bottom rung and I think I can make some 0” the second-raters travel over the short courses over there.” In spite of his quite amazing modesty, so the Referee says, Clarence Taggie Chen is a cheerful, plucky, popular and very able 126-pounder. He is Australian born. —= . 7. Barry Back in Ring. Jim Barry, who has fought Sam Lang- ford just 16 times, is back in the ring. A year ago Barry was a physical wreck from the use of cocaine, a habit he ac- quired when a doctor in California gave it to him for several weeks while treat- ing a broken hand. Barry broke the habit eight months ago, since which time he has made voyages to England. South Africa and other places, working as a fireman on various steamers. The hard work seems to have given him a new hold on life. Only 2, he is now about to start all over again. Rarrv is anxious to correct a mis- taken idea that he’s an Italian. ‘Why,’ he said yesterday, “‘I don't even know a word of the Itallan language. Peo- ple thought I was an Italian because | used to go around with Leo Pardella«. In fact. I'm half Trish and half Sioux Indian. My real name is Hugh Edward Rogers. | am from Drayton, Dak., where I have several brothers living now. My father was Jarvis A. Rogers of County Antrim, Ireland. My mother was a fullblooded Stoux Indian from the White Earth reservation, Minne- sota.”” Regarding his p'ans, Barrv said: ‘1 am going to take on a few fights before going after Langford again. Sam is older than Tam. and Tl get him vet {? l have to wait until he has white hair.” — Aldredge Lands Title. HOUSTON, Tex.. April 29.—George H. Aldredee of Dallas won the Texas amateur golf champtonship here today. when h. stymied Bryan Heard of Houston on th: thirtv-eeventh hole of their match two VT ihe _bublishes had fought on even terms throughout the sa, day. SO ARO EOS el AA ALT ay A OE NS EE LG I LEG IO # L DEBE a » Arabella, Luella and Prendie. ) pareerees out a hundred or so words SPORT? SALAD BY LE% ard wears J BP mn ISs ARABELLA SIMPKINS BROWN has got a new umbrella, The finest parachute in town, according to Luella; All dressed up in her Easter clothes, how sweet is Arabella! But why should she turn up her nose, when passing our Prunella? Note— Although fine, fella Ilas sent a shiver down our spine by saying they are yella. . * o The Copper and the Motorman. T HE Copper and the Motorman Were chinning out in front; The topic of discussion was The proper batting stunt. The Copper said to line ’em out, The Motorman said bunt. we thought these verses that “Jest and Jingle’’ “Do you suppose,”’ the Copper said, “That Tyrus Raymond Cobb Could win the penna=:t fur the Browns, If he were on the job?’ “TI doubt it,”’ said the Motorman, And heaved a bitter sob. O K for the Sprints. REDDIE WELSH declines mak- ing a return match with LEver Hammer on the ground that he in- jured his wrist in his last fight. As long as Freddie didn't sprain either of his ankles an injured wrist couldn't be much of a handicap. “ 8 . Survival of the Fittest. The Interstate Billiard Tourna- ment goes on and on and on, As Pierre Maupome is young and vigorous he might win out by out- living the balance of the en- trants. 4 ° a Balmadero Acosta, the 19-year-old Cuban who is playing left for Joe Cantillon, couldn't speak a word of English when he broke into the game with Clarke Griffith's Nationals a couple of seasons ago. In which he didn’t have much on many of the stars who were born and raised in this country and have been in the game for years. ¥ What Boots It? s S long as a guy has a good work- ing knowledge of the baseball language and is able to address him- self to the umpire in such terms as to leave no doubt in that official's mind as to his qualifications for a successful career in the _ field of porch-climbing endeavor, the added accomplishment of being able to speak English is of little or no value and is apt to be more of a detriment than a help to the struggling ball- player who is trying to mare an hon- est living in spite of the macninations of a rejudiceq and narrow-minded official who is endeavoring to take the bread and butter, to say nothing of the bacon and eggs, out of his mouth. * 7 We might have stretched the above further, but what's the use? > > . Seed Time. ACK CURLEY has signed up Has- sane and Joe Stetcher for a wrestling match. Jack, who always keeps his hand on the public- pulse, evidently realizes that the dear old pub- lic is yearning for a good, old-fashioned stinging, and thinks the time is ripe to hurl the javelin into its quivering flesh vith the precision and unerring aim for which he is noted. * + What’s the Use? HE winning of a pennant after all, a vain transitory pleasure ii which there is more enjoyment in the pursuit than in the possession. What is it after you get it? A strip of bunt- ing--a mere rag such as may be found in profusion in the den of any colleze hick. Pooh, pooh for pennants! Also tut, tut! o * . What’s in an Arm? T is said that as soon as Chris Mathewson finds that he can raise his right leg from the ground and de- liver the ball without feeling an excru- is, CNVGRAODDESDONRUERUERAIOSeEDODEODENTeCoORN O Cli 1000 Only 12 Former Federals: Are Swatting Over .275 Ot This Number Nine Are in the National League, While Ward Miller, Gedeon and Magee Are the Oniy Ones: inthe Ban Johnson Circuit. oT. LO! NS: PAS ’ eee p Some ¢* - pons. 7 : a ~* lust Wednesday’s gares. Cobb, Crawford and Veacn—is hitti rhe lone representative is Cobb. ¢ is swatting .273, while Veach’s mark Harry Heilman is carrying the agz with his clouting. who have not true stride. Baker, Lajoie, Duffy Lewis, others are far be up there in prerent select circle clouters will be present places, hit their Eddie Collins, Stuffy McInnis and below the .275 mark. Tris Speaker is the leading base with four pilfers. The other Cobb, Maisel and Eddie Collins—h hit their true stride. Samuel Agnew. swat mark of .071 pion Red Sox. 14 times to the plate. with the Babe Ruth is the same slugger he 1915. was a double. Shortstops for the American are heavy hitters—not. ere are ures: McBride, .278: Chapman, .218 .cO8; Lavan, .200: Seott, .171: Witt, .143, and Peckinpaugh, .OS6, —_ | CLUB BATTING, Only one member of the Tigers’ big three the former Brown, world's He has made just one hit in Terry, nz ow ‘rawfor) is 2nd. regation The two Tiger stars are not the only ones Prank Joe Jackson, severu!l Thess ai a short time and a lot of the in their stealer, spee ders not 7 ave has a chair- was In His only hit of the present campaign Leacue cliths the fig- Bush, » hades . CLUB. eae Washington ( AB. R._H. SH. SB. Pet 1° - ~ CLUB, Detroit Washington ee Cleveland Philadelphia stealing Chase of the Reds Superbas amd Phillies have pilfered as teams. . UST 12 of: the. players grabbed by the major league clubs from the Federals are hitting better than a .275 average to date. these are with National League ovsfits, while three are in the A. Le Of.this number just two, Kauff and Flack, did not jump from the majors to the outlaws. The Browns have two hitting better than .300, Pratt and W. Miller, while Gonzales is the only Card in the select circle. These averages include | Nine of PRATT AND BETZEL TOP LOCAL BATTERS BROWNS, AB. R. H. SH. SB. ; } “ 1 337 SSeHeS S32 Hartley. Marsans. Tobin. .. Lorton. Lavan. Shotton. .. Pt ML | “i ‘ ‘ARDINALS., ; ‘ —sS—Setiowe wx ooo 2—re w = t-onzales, Retzel .. Hornsby, Butler. =S PD. Qxr av o—t:— Rescher., Miller. OO ee ere except Hal more than the nS OSoH— total of six, This ts with his Robinson's men have four stolen bases and Moran's champtons five. —— Buck Herzog sure had to co some when he benched Mollwitz in favor of Chase. oll- witz was hitting .4¢2. . But Prince Hal ts clouting 455 at the present time. Fifteen hits in 38 trips to the plate to date. Also five stolen bases. \ CLUB BATTING, LU B, Cincinnati ..... Brooklivn ...... Philadeiphia . CLUB, INDIVIDUAL BATTING, FLAYER. AB. SH. SH. R. H. W. MILLER, St. L.. 6 1 Nunamaker, N. Y.,.3! Speaker, Cleve...... 42 Janvrin, Bos 17 Gedeon, N. ¥ Schalk, Iflenry, Heilman. Smith, Hoblitzel, Gilhooley, Magee, N —_ {} — —_—_ Soom Ris- — Se Gardner, “Isch, Ch 2 ao WIS DMN D8 Helsseit: — DSRts~ise wt i -_ «* 1 Wash Wash. Wash. Milan, Moeller, McBride, —_ Pros + = — ere ee eek ik ee AWwWtio~- Sat ~ a Louls boys shortsto League are having li Eddie The two St, the Natlonal cess with the willow. the Cubs has a swat Ollie O'Mara is hitting perbas. No wonder they — were ben who tast season to is away down the Larrv Dovle, N. L. in batting. a .192 mark so far this season. of the Superhas. another sluezer. is .19%. The old bovs are slow in star before the campaign is over they w there. Mulligan mark of .100 Buck National League Notes. Pping in ttle sUc- with while the Su- *hed, pped the line with Wheat clouting ting. but ill be up There's no one close to Max Carey in hase | Cincinnati . CARDINALS Philadelphia Pittsburg New York . soe |). |, eres ‘a ; _ A TTS INDIVIDUAL BATTING. __ PLAYER. , R. H. SH ST. Olson, KBrk,. 2 i 4 Doolan, Chi. ... ‘sil 0 | 0 Mollwitz. : bs 4 Caiame. Ci. isc. oi Compton, q = Daubert, Mowrey, G. Burns, , See Hinchman, Pitts. ‘ ee a ee Flack, Chi. Groh, Cin. .. Konetchy, ; ~** — + oe Kel 0 So =- a : —— ee De . -—“~ * ~ tole to mt ne et — id =~ Sasszuisn thom tcow tie —— ~~ POP AK MAIS ss -_ an Tees hoon — Collins, Pos, Niehoff, Phil. Reall, Cin. Rariden. N. ¥ Zimmerman, Yerkes. © Clarke, C Griffith, , GONZALER. & E. Burns, Whitted, K illifer. BETZEL, Cutshaw. Brk. Sock, Phil. Louden, Clin. S3 Dayna BN s9 —_— —_ | -_—o ~* a —- —_ = ails SoO-) Wagner, | ‘ Fischer, Chi. ..... ee en ie een Pen) ie Ene SKSO9091-Oe OK OK Hoe Oe OO DO ek or orn | Out Cleveland, 5—0o, Second Victory. The McKinley High Schoo gained its second successive of the Interscholastic League by defeating the Cleveland tiating pain in his neck, he will be ready to take his regular turn on the hillock. Indicating that if Matty’s ears don't zo beck on him and his the genial rays of Old Sol, the oid pitching wing will soon be in mid-season form. + * The Only Way. The Giants, having signed Nelson (Pie) Way, the Yale pitcher, now think they are on the Way to the pennant. ».. Webster Track Stars Win Meet From McKinley In a dual meet replete with good nose responds to} performances, the Webster, High School track and field team gained! a 58 to 43 victory over McKinley. High School squad at Francis Field, | yesterday morning. Strength tn the! sprints and the weight events enabled | the county lads to gain a victory over | the South Side athletes. The best, mark of the day was set by Kremer | of the winning team, a slightly built) lad, who tossed the shot 45 feet, 2% | irches. In winning this event Kremer defeated Deeds, the Interscholastic champion. Irland'’s 232-5 seconds for the 220-yard dash and Spencer's | o°'03 for the mile also were unusually good. The summary: » 100-vard Minchinson, McK... Iriand, W. second: Rountree, W. third Titne, Broad jump- * Mi K second: § ‘ 7 M.. tance, 20 ft. 4% $40-yard dash mann, W. H., second: Time, 4 2-ha High jump-—Rountree, W. .| Lettler and Snycott. M. K.; tled for first place. Heignt, ths in, High hurdies—Leffler. McK.. Vv. H.. second; Roanolte, McK.. Spencer, W. H.. first: Schall. W. jlaiman,. W. H.. third. Time. |} vault--hilds, McK. first: Booth, W d ) x— & 10 oO 4 Three-base hits—Reg- er, Kex- -Connelly 2. hh huiz, ‘ k out left on Dases— 2h. Um- Association. 3, Hir- (hattanooga Rock 5. + t'niver. ma) dual he score (déte Brilliante Wins, ®—5. Presbytertan League vesterda MK. & T. out y—— a2, _ The Cote Brilliante the Sunday “School noon defented the well-played game, tearm of y after. fit in @ Binekbura Draws Release. BOSTON. Masa. April 29.—Eari burn, a catcher. was released toe th dence Internationais by the d4svunal licugue club today. BRiack- e Provi.- ton Na- | Principia Beats Cadets, Who Had Five Runs Lead Local School’s Rally in Later Innings Defeats Alton Boys 7 to 5. The Principia Academy baseball nine overcame a large lead rolled up by the Western Military Academy team, and by opportune hitting in the later innings, defeated the Alltop cadets, 7 to 5, at Robison Field, yese- terday afternoon. The visitors got to Pitcher Schaberg in the first two innings and aided by a few Principia miscues chased 5 runs over the plate. This was ali of the scoring f Wertern, however. Schaberg setti down as did his support and the lllinotsans were shut out from then on. Principia started its scoring when Western left off tallying a patr in the second. One in the third, and two in each the fifth and seventh innings spelled the victory. Robinson and Newell each landed two refa+ ties for the winners. Western was able to garner but three bingles off of Schaberg, A large delegation of students accompanied the cadets to the game, while Principia wasn no leas loyally supported. _ PRINCIPIA (7). | WESTERN MA. Up. AB.R.H.E,| A % Ferguson rf % 1 «Soda cf Hranven rf..2 0! Gareteon Lekins #6 2 Lamer 3 : .R. sues 1 if +] Robingon c.. } ae. Craig 2b d. yt wee +4 } I ” 4 Seat Kaw Ib be Newell Ub ..4 1) Webater rf ‘ 0 Tarber ¢ ‘ ‘ 6 eee be Murphy ef ’ Martin op. tt, Schabere p.. Totals .. 38 Seore by innings: Inning s— 1232456789 Principta .. eozr1e 2020 Western M. A... 230000006 0 Strikeoutse—Dly Schaherge. 0: by Rases on balle—Off Schabere. 1: of 4. Stolen bases-—-('raie 2. Kaw 2. Be Newell 1. Time of saime—JZh. lim, Phil Kavanaugh. > Stallings Drops Four. BOSTON. April °9.—Manager Stallings of the Beston National leamtue clug af- neunced tonight the uncenditiogal releas® of infielders J. Shannen Lee, ane QOutflelder M. *#hannen. nens are twing and came te BResten from | Preparatory scheel near New Yark, Fe is a former Dartmouth college player, l4~e Was a Tufte College etar. Se “+22 Tota! 3 ! wwe BOONVILLE. Me. April. %%.—Keihpee Military school with 44 points wen the third annual interac) clastic a field meet held here today in whieh os degen high ™ heels and academies were ‘itered Wentworth Milita Acatie Was second with 76 points and Blatef® ige *hool third with 3. ees . ——D * Illinois Blanka Wisconsin, - URBANA, lil... April 20.—Aided oy leww Oeiding. Gunkel shut out the U of Wliseeonsin today nd a. et ed the a th von, 4 to @ <Gunkel Adliow but two Rite Seere. Iiinots W laconain lattertes.

Page 37

ST. LOWS POST-DIS ' TCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sinondnecuntonnoonenenennevenenney SOMenTnUATAneareacpaecnnnnacnnnaaeennnoceccnncarneasearacneeaseaeneenaesennnennennneerarennneasroneggnveanenannconnennesonecotenoneetneoesnnnceonevneovssoessocevevscoossenssnnwencernvennacoeseesveeveevecevnenoneenvesaveneennvevrvectenneepaeeusronneeveeansnnononervaeonestssnneonestvseeavonvoennnevseennseonorstet “Call for the Police! Our Browns Need a Man Who Is There in a “Pinch” | grrr een TCE ARNHEIM — | WANN | comp ume meme RRQ MMW Public School League Champions Defeat (BR's 7-BAGGER Kelley Breaks Works,” {| (WRAY 52 AND HL Ashland 4-3, ‘but ‘Sian May Be Protested WINS FOR TIGERS, | Fra Seca the world’s record for the 220 low hurdles on a curved track, More of War’s Ravages. 24 2-5 seconds in . ‘ ; j oe. Mm M | S aaniileno’ exhibition race. AR’S grim hand reached across the Atlantic ocean and snatched from | inite uN of OWE L DITE d CO OUd | ) aanedds. eatat lieu had 7908 among us one Firman Cassignol, the veteran French billiardist who ; and equaled last year by recently died in New York, superficially as the ‘‘result of an operation.’’ Kelley. oe In reality, according to a member, acceptable sacrifice on th» altar of ; He No-Hit Game | i Al- : nn oe ry ;, .. | big Jes ‘illar rint Pitcher Fox of the Ames School Owns a Oo Gallagher of the Harrisons Incidentally Ty’s ‘Bat Also Puts ——— ———e~ | Of the company which controls. prac- | a. eee Sees wenlee. ree vies Righthander Allows Braves : Hi TRIPLE BY PIPP WINS ees Ree arp : § , . . . On On t ; : tically all of the cueists of this coun- 9 y re kx ne . Eight Hits, but Keeps Them Nme T is No-Fit Contest a er om 7 a. Hugh Jennings’ Men in FOR YANKEES. 4 TO 2 try, Cassignol died of a broken heart pase Sys eo 2 ye . : : imseir. , "hen ent on operating le in Beating Bryan Hill. — oe First Place. PHILADELPHIA, April 20.--New York ao ser Sigler rath a ee That Early Dope. Scattered. Phi - — defeated h ladelphia in 10 innings here to- ‘ , -- B Re Ree pon cunionn day, 4 to 2, The home team scored its runs] the vitality left to resist—a condition i present the Federal Leaguers men who were developed there, Mn. SE - ' sa “— ; ' Roe oe at day, 12-11, it was the first time in eo off Fisher in the fourth inning by bunch- . , . , .2 “@ JOHN EVERS IN FOR M mee She Benton - hoo! team, $3 es se Ses ee four seasons they were able to turn DE rROIT, A pril 29.—Cobb's dou- ing three hits with two errors and led until brought about by disasters euttere . y not those who went to outlaw berth®* - ' holder of the Post-Dispatch ba oe the trick. Last season Clark beat/ ble in the eleventh inning after Vitt | {2@ minth. when, with two out and Peck-| through the great European Strus-| from the major league—are not cre present innauel ' - : npaugh on second as the result of a single : . aad ‘on oe : Kimerson out of the Group D title. had singled and had advanced to sec-| and a stolen base, Hartzell, who batted for gle. As told to the writer, Cassignol’s | ating anv furore, in the hitting line trophy and the Public School League Be on Be 1 Misher, singled, sendinz in Peckinpaugh and | sad case was as follows: in t! lack Kauf m : . , igpren ’ , a bie ie east ery | ONG On Kavanagh's sacrifice gave Seees* Se Sey Wonk ee eee as a: ae Since they came up. Flack and Kaufe ain of Stallings’ Team Gets | chompionshi , won from” Ashland Rete be . ec a After they had gotten off to a vers _* tieing the score. Ngw York then won on ge Salama i = Capta , ia 5 is. ei, P 5 oT ; : Bae: « sarees os ; oie mm . 1 Mey e!), Pe ‘ ua ' od ; base runner at the plate, but the ball aN Ss eal aes ae Walsh 2b. . 1, Fiebig 3b. man 2b. ; she was prostrated. nance and the fact that they can be Score: bounded away from the catcher, The SS a : Le ob. ) Montg. ss,p.c. 5 Howard 2b, 3 burt : ‘Hatt or Pick in th i - . . used a short time after a rainfall, Ran pipet ind Oe F ¢ TA, | BOSTU run scored, but here Umpire Royal is hea ee oe SB uelling’t. p. +} Nolpe’r p.ss. Wamby ss.. nings 2 3 > a f always has the same action, i4, 7h fel pe . aa a . , nig a y > sei PSeah sy ag W. Fath 1b, 0 Winkle» 1b.. s y Nell cc... Stanag e New ork ‘ Ki : ith the respect to the rebound of the Stock Sb. . re) Ste pped In, also a Spectator. . soenteres Stesesctanse. a I ; Bee Kacchele oe ‘ i Fae : o> a Two re | ( ' »e- ha x ; Ons ‘e ‘hange . oa Wilhoit Pag lines picked up the ball and threw Seema ae * | Muellen as Coumbe p.. i = . gg > lag wage si : i wr nothing left in France to] change or not. Sey i = .. Hiebel cf.’ ‘ . bb - ueidt Imagine naphaltum courts ite live for, the veteran cuel St. Louis, when the temperatore O Collins If....4 | back to the infield, Then the umpire yi Bi. eal 0 Meinh'dt ba kK . Roane iE A Roettner # | Dar . twel f ruled that the runner should go back BPO BEDS Oe i ; ‘ , **Crawford me mar dring, t play Peckinpaugh Tr ar ee a “8 » & Foe ttMatsel ... New Toru mt bhi ri vA SE cour with Cochran_ang is nw Cl 7 oven-like radiation of heat would Alex'der.p...4 - riugne saat sf he id pede id - ee Be : ae Pv ing. 4 - balls ister 1. Meyers 3. Hits and earned} lenge of Hoppe. Considering be the almost certain results, In ONY «0s no protest would be made until tite Re 5, 5 o a. oS. 2a ; +. Epes ues 65 O — | Totals ..3 ti Tot: 2 13 32: runs she i 2 runs inning must have been lis mental state, his | ¢, lifornia which owns a regular \seritep'te matter had been talked over with Sf ——— —- ‘One out n winning run was scored Ss See = at, Be ret = Jnnings ‘| performance during the tour as | oy tt litt nt mass pte - fannie ° ago Harri W **Ratted fo Stan: ; in z maze ‘ ite os ae 5h nninss. Ss “Ki truly astonishing, he averaging y , Vilmate, S « erent. ° : 27 son 10, ebster 4. erate 1 for fhate woe Tg ou iw Fisher UN Hliop 2 iw Myer * > Fe : me oy > ae . . * ToOtale ...32 10°27 " Fotale ....54 8: d aoe ° wpoatted for Dubue ainth ioe. > lng Ss atti, toe ot ee for the entine trip—a 3 bas *Batted fee Bawhes in ¢ yurth. Run May Not Count PLTCHER FOX Ames School HARR iSON Sc" Hiowol,. W KBSTER SCH MOLL. $F htagy! vga tf ho ! 1 t os 2. Pun zee — net . — league ’ perform Arlee , According to | hiladeliphia writera, **Ratted tor Karnes in ui ntl i. It hardly seems probable that the 4 | R t. H. ie AB.R.H 1.” rman Ol ra wtrore | rervtiy. eck. Sty a Inn ; rs a} > Ir the minds of his friends in this i (se orge | | askert, the outfielder, is a" innings— = ee ee ae Se ae ! . WM heeler v 1 2 Oj} Schott rf Innings ee 1 Ww dt pp. itt. peo i-lmproved player.”” Wonder why Puiladetphia ry oO om 4 _,{| Umpire based his ruling on the | . ‘ Cleveland . REET rHnna8 S O24 eee country there ix said to be little George waited until he was % to pick . . i , al + \ ‘ “ . . : - fe iaks ds oe a ee Vv Ov blocked bali rule. as an attempt was Results of Games in Gatlaither | Detr it Seon tri 7OC Oo O02 0 1i1--3 JOHNSON ALLOW ON doubt that lack of a desire to live | out a time for des eloping his game? Summary: ‘TFwo-base hits Stock, Good, belug made to get the man at the Pp bli S h ] Jolly 3b... PR Adee base hits Smith, (randil, Cob", S LY contributed to the failure of the op- Paskert was aiwavs pretty near the Compton, Niehoff, iuderus 2. Whitted. Sacri-} plate. If such was the case, though, ublic cnoo League Sodamien 1b..3 0 Stanley a0 ae. . PRE ay ¥, Hows ard, Smith, stan- 3 HITS AN top notch, 1 we recall his playing eor- his verdict was GROUP A Kllebrake ss.4 > s—Turner, owar!, D WINS, 4——Q jeration which he underwent. rectly. zs . 4 3 5 a five hits—Wilhoit, ltaskert 3. Sacrifice fly and he called “Time, ”; Twellman 4 ; Weinel 2b .4 “se | \Wam besten Kavanagh, Heilman. . 2 . e . . _4 — Nio—mtso Seem wtde ee ltt lc li ow ts—~t erent Bway A policeinan standing on the side- te tal : — . bs Oetzel ss. it Be Ses _— : A Keves ef, ~_ Mm ane _—_— = + view: a ~~ =~» . ~~ ~ a. . . 1. ee be ee 0; Mvert ss : 0 Neuman ¢ 0' Winkler 2i FP. ene. ne . tet Pe PS CS Connol!, " Stolen base Nteboftt. Double ) K accordin , to Section " of Rule 37 ‘ 0’ Worhide a - : ocure & ; o Pere Blow 6, Clifton Heights 4. Harris ¢ 0 Hokins If ;hlay—Dubue and Surns, 7 vai WASHINGTON, April 20.—Boston was lays Levers to Konetchy 2%, Collins to Gow- Par bale — which reads as follows ret | evktnaa me r ! : SHING wa At | ees Barnes to Smith to Worietchy. Left on . Froebel 11, Carondelet 3. ite eveland 7; Detroite 12 Phiane sane help! fore Walter Johnson toda’ aa 4 ; | bases—Boston Pt eae a a First base if a person not engaged in the Oak Hill 24. Gardenville 1. Totals ...US 1018 2 Totais ...2 | ode 2, Eoenert ae Soe ¢y! s— Of vy Bae eos aoe and 0. : “inntn oe outer Fulton Being Vindicated ° Our Rowing Problem. TR inhi ‘ foston YL. . ~ " , ; he : ~; Ovel@sklie 2: 1 ci ae ste | Theatre ah Lille SEN } ra = ‘ OP « ‘ ‘ me ' ‘ i? > e ‘ { . . . ‘ F , 17. G t 12 —— h ne Tn tet; ORE Cou! Ay: BOSTON. WASHINGTON rather a vindication of the Minne- in local waters. owing to inability of anning 17, Gran 2 ATL H.OLA ABH. sota fighter, if the baNtle is acepted the Southwestern .Rowing Associa- hits, 2 rur in -+ tnnings: off , - and 3, in x 4 Struck - out—Bvy it beyond the reach of the field- Shaw 4, Fremont t. (none retired by him» hes 2, by Barnes 1, by Alexander & Wild ers, the umptre sball call “Time” . ~ | s in %; off Boland 1 hit Be: s or tine pite Pre anger. Umpires Rigler and Ka- . p Garfield 1, Sinnn 10. Shaw 4, Fremont 2. ’ ns . . ray ss ? its — ru a a ' ) oriks ] If.4 on O shanks ry. age ] at its face value. Reich is id clever tion to finance its annual event. son Tir — Lh, Kkuns—Stock, Bancroft 2 and require enech base runner to GROUP C, FREMONT. SHAW Struck out—By Klepfer ®: (a: eleski Wil! mniVvri _SS. 4 , Foster 3b, boxer and was considered as having Liderus, Niehoff, Comptoa 2. Wrrors—Ban- stop at the base last touched by Madison 33, Roe 2. AB.R.H.E. MAN E_R.HLE. ieee: ~ “ee see” Fassed ball. O'Neill. ‘Runs peceee i bs} ' cee A : ee al’ the essentials of a world-beater— | uluth, Minn, is making prepara Sroit, Luderus, Konetchy, Gowdy. him.until the ball he returned to Marquette 10, Rock Spring 2. Osterbeck ss.4 ) Bes'r cf.4 0 0 aera Roere peaker. ith, Vitt. Veach. | Lewis cf....2 2 Giiedes except heart. tions not only to handle the National a Ww 7man 4, Penrose 0. mich'r, db- rT 7 Kreh 2b.3 0 1 Veach, Young. Dehec ” PP sat “thehotpaead Gardner Sb. .3 = Morgan %...2 2 8 However, there are some SUSPICIOUS | Howing carnival next July, but te the itcher in his position and Buns 2b ....% 2M. Dor u'e rf.4 0 Y . 1] RR; ar " " inaienhie ae 4 > Sleire stances ' caree ‘TWO TALLIES IN FIRST ° GROUP D. Schwobli 1b. ; s. ) | CHIN. Time 2h. 30m. Pee > Oemith c...: 8 a}circumstances' about the career of pay half the expenses of many of the ' ec ~ oe 2, Se TP eee the umpire shall have called ' Doster 20, Laciede 8. Amend If Nee yell > licheee OeG yuten. noe he came inte pie crews that will compete there GIVE PIRATES VICTORY “Piay.”’ Emerson 12, Clark it. Maho So Cc -—— ec), Pewee oo { Johnson es | eng: AR mn - prospective opponent of . - > : an per ; vd . Hempstead 19, Washington 10. mohof rf-3b.3 3 astin Club . . os : Totals ess lliard. A hews em in an Mastern wspape PITTSBURG, Pa.. Avril 29.— Fox Pitches No-Hit Game. GROUP E. on © ....4 J. Layda e.: | gx Election. One of these was his ecany states: a sineingieés here today by the score Catenthta 1k Marshall ©. , 3 s 3Sb.2 At a meeting of the St. Louis Fly ana als > so ; yu KI There is general appreciation of of 2to1. The pate tear: scored their runs One of ‘the features of yesterday’s Crow 5, Divoll 2. Totals =! 3 Totals . v} | Bait Casting Club hy Id last week , ‘. Ba ‘ter Pe os ‘oe ee ea * il a f Sa ae ieee Oceana "whe oney in the first inning. on a double bv : A wee sa 8 ae ae P pice tas Soe er or ee ae £29 . meh CLO Or roster mM ninth = h ailure oOo be ade y astern oarsmen who laird and singles by Barney, Hinchman and | Dattles was the pitching of Fox for Riddick 18, Jackson 1. _ Innings — . o % Ee. Werner was elected president, with J. A inings we Re Ra sageongetithace oe | he ody = A i it means a loss of 10 Schulzg went in to} the Ames team. He beat Bryan Hill, GROUP F. Fremsk co 4 O A , | Rogers as vice president, Walter Wimmer. tee et , 9 os Mete® to extend Aimerts to tm days, at least. from their vocations. itch. a dinch ‘hitter in the | 5 __» and did not allow his opponents Irving 16, Blair 9. aN a , treasurer, and H. J. Ste ‘St se. limit of his ability. and most young men starting out In biehth ‘and Dale mitched the last innine, | % ~~ . - ‘ eer ; : mimesen, Secretary. e.. mMAry: ototen bases— Judge, Morgant. : oa allowed one run in the seventh on {| #@ hit. It was the second no-hit con- Ames 5, Bryan Hill 2. | Creorge Ashton, Fred Werner and John min liis-—Ainsinith, Morgan. Left on sill another is the fact thot life have little cash to spare for ath- . ° ngies by Groh. Moliwitz and Griffith an! |] test turned in this season, Kelly of Harrison 10, Webster 4. Fanning sf Grant be Day make up the Executive Committee , . *; Washington, 6. First base th hand of the “syndiente” is letic purposes. after he had passed the first two men in the Crow last week setting Jackson GROUP G. APT ATS ' - | Sete Wr ie eid ean on errors—Boston, 1. Bases_on balls sa ai. Transportation will be paid to Chi- eighth he cave way io Miller, who retired} down without a bingle. Errors be- Arlington 9, Harney Heights S. i net > te ete ae a en wget roster, er “aie ee a ee Ne seen im both matches. cago and return from this and other Wheores hind him gave the Divoll team its Renton 4, Ashland 3. Lippy 3b... 6 2 2 WCella cf . = "Eee S| teusdausent a te c0k ee ee ee ae Ri ns -Milon, y 9 (2). . error It is not beyond possibility that Eastern cities by the Duluth ciwh, CINCINN PITTSBU RO. two markers. Fox is a right-hander Cote Brilliante 33, Lowell 1. Weber cf. ° O 0 Stetzel if.... Forest Park on Mav 7 ) = L, . Mor . Time of eame~ th. 35m.] Fulton is having a reputation built which will help considerably toward KALLE »* A. and expects to twirl his teain to the Jones p ; 6 U McAntire ss. mpires Owens and Connolly up for him, in order to make him an reducing expense accounts. er cf.. Groh 3 2-4? 5 ibe ~~ A Vi Johnston 1b. + 1} Baird If. é A A.B _— > = . *.s —~- . OOOO OLD lO Ot a or ‘ , A tt pennant in Group F and later to the Rent i: awit & 1 Downey 3b.. Seer ae —— ——-- — ---_—__- -——~ aa — ——— — championship of the league. tc the plate, while he has held his] pyjearg on” While he turned in a clash without opponents to three swats. Ham’st’n rf allowing his rivals a single bingle, Last week he allowed his rivals/ Horn 5 3 Fox does not figzure he did it all him- only two hits, while he made four out] Misch’y If.. ” © Vierling 2b.. self. Speaking of the incident in the] of five, one of them a homer Yes- ji pes ; , ) 2M De tee Se ne waid: terday he beat Webster, 10-4, allow-| ‘Totals ... 5 5! Totals ....411215 5 = » MAINAUX P.. o “The boys behind me helped me a ing only one hit, while his contribu- Innings -~$45678 0-—R, H. E; ‘ ; N t Ca f | 9) Miller p.....0 “ll let. They did some great fielding and ton was four in as many times up. | Fanning -0314001 3-1 15 : ote reru y o| oT ‘ without their assistance I would haveiwie has 386 strikeeuts for the two| 74" Arde 02000-1215 a re been unable to get bv with it.” ‘las ‘ ideral - ao ~ ‘ ae clashes. Considerable swatting and on h a i hurling. Ames 5, Bryan Hill 2. za ae i Ow ese we ; Gallagher a Real Hitter. a aii aaa ‘ ; AMES SCHOOTL,. BRYAN ag a hf TAPP, YY 4y%¢ gah D> ‘ seh F ; If Crow lands the division title in Al R {1 2 TLE é, + a type Wp a. i - 4 This J. Gallagher, who pitches for Group KE, Pitcher Kelly can be] Taylor ee cebmer Ont fae .E, TAG gee f: jt ei Tires Are — me aQters > Rarney cf... { 0/Hinchinan rf 5 )) Wagner ss. 4 4 4 a Ot: cncton to-ty on de wis hs Gibson ec ; 1/ iKnabe 2b... 2’ Smith i - ~ #+- we Toe sci le e" Ss: oc -! oo B. 4 : 4 4 ‘ 0 2 0 0 ed soe 0 4 1 feetté naw the Harrison team is a batter as well thanked. “ot ween he one gg oy 7e "S.5S ... Angus Be hk tha without a hit and 17 strikeouts. Yes- we a Sarr es , TL Vanes a on as a pitcher. In fact its hard to tell terday he beat Divoll. 5-2. with five ak ; Krehm'«r ib. - 1.” First Vi i ea tatle—Off Schule * which ena of the national pastime bingles and 19 strikeouts. Pretty Me ate 0 a one iad ff) 2. off Hamaux 3. Hits and earned runs— |e excels. For instance in the twol fair. five bingles and 36 strikeouts in|! Paubel 2n |'% iMate Gre ney. 4 hits, 2 runs, in 1-3 innings: off |} ®ames played by his club this year} 18 innings. Cooper 1b .. 1 Bresser c_. as ae: pith and ho runs, in 61-3 tonings: he_ has, made_ eight hits in _hine trips} When Emerson beat Clark vester-| Hoeriz cf ..5 1 0 ‘Bu c hmister D nning: —_ a : annals laaeaers bY Mathus 4 p t t t @ d Ines School V0 OV00 4 res-—O' Day and Harrison, Time—.th, n ers a e “ns a ao Satidede tl, Runs—Groh. Baird. Barney. Errors— ee es — Leagues to Play’ |/ Its Season Today | _ Emerson 12, Clark 11, SY Lg 7 TS LO ae RHE EME RSON. . : L. M dee aypop homily Contests Today} With Four Games| :«'e:, 212°" ospen or 29 SS fg OW lieage + STRAIGHT GAME, 5—4 Schwartz rh 1 0 1) F, 7 NEW YORK, April 29.—The New Yorks . if pe ab-s . 6 8 a Eeeanee } ee) Versus lost their seventh straight game here today Three ot These Open Season "S Circuit Wound Up 19 { 5 Cam- ; oe O 2 4 -o3 os / they were defeated by Brooklyn in a Rothett othw in I 5 to 4, befo he Smith 2° Cc y 2. {urbans. Al) games at Forest Park. (row ; wand earned runs—-Stroud, q sO TY -AGUE > Divoll . innings: Anderson, aN hi «orotate ancy C th | S h | : Nts St. Francie de Sales vs. Holy Trinity; a oO IC * Ooo a eaiiners St. Leos vs. Perpetual Help: St. Augustine Benton 4, Ashland Zz St Rarbara: St. Josenh va. St Am- : 3 . 3 innings. | ¥®- , ; iantroud 3 by Anderson 1, by} orose. All games at O'Fallon Park. B b il L SENTON | ASHLAND, Cheney 4. Passed ball— Meyers. Y. M. H. A. LEAGUPF. ase ro ea ue AB. RW.E.| ss .2..4 O em and Emesiie. Time—2h. hon. PY ' O'Shea : Wheat. Olson. 0’ Mera. This circuit will, open its season tomor- ‘itz’ns rf... a . eS , "@ 3 9:30 o'clock with three “ ; or ‘ . ° Errors—W heat. row morning at AMZ . ee i ae Mayers, Fletcher, Merkle | %@™es at Forest bat a ) ames Mh Bo ” : Seat EM. wcee -——---@---—-— McClung 1b. 2 2! Buechler 2b.. a : . Kuttem If...4 1 Fink}? . "Carrell Schedule Announced, |PARIS CHESS EXPERT The Catholic Boys’ League, made | Kptem I-41 1 0) Finkbein of. e ounce up of teams from eight parochial | Weston c....5 : Schopp p.... , Jewell cf....: | : cae ena. Wis., April 29.—The hase- WILL PLAY SCHRADER | schoois and two boys’ clubs, opened --—-| ‘Totals . DRS ot kk Comet ward Gohrader, St. Louie’ ore its season during the past week, Totals .. ath ' eh College team) = Edw: . ; agptonarincs playing four rounds of games. The] _ Innings the 1916 season is as follows: chess player and Prov. Jacques Grom- season was scheduled to commence a |} Benton May 6—Northwestern College at Frame mer, formerly of Paris, France, and| week earlier, but owing to the in- | Ashland a. several times winner of the annual|Cclement weather the contests were ¢ — 18 Milwaukee Normal at Mi! alg : postponed until last week. VY Wield > Military" Academy aclavion nett Ml ne fink at By x Brother Henry ~. a aan is NA CREW IS VICTOR my veame chena pr pe YS | president of the circuit, while an exec- ote Nem alg at Delefield. mame See’ atts ot at "hed Ree 25 utive committee composed of a _Tep- OVER PENN VARSITY B se we : f le t et} e esult f om r 7 a ewater Nortmal at White. | Game Club, at ne street, this aft-| resentative from each team, n ANNAPOLIS, Minn., April 29.—In one of ecause We are SO contident o ier Of COTM parison in acLual Sé€ rvie e. we mue h prefer that you put 1—North , Ti ‘ ernoon. A sma ure will go to charge of the battles. The sc A the most exciting acquatic contests here [a Strack adhehoee fat 2 oclotk. The other guine eait (calls for 18 games, An attempt will | xearm Navy's frat elahtcoared thell "crew" toe a single QUAKER on your car and try it out against one, two or three different mak he otb I's track sehedule: Be 2 Golock.- rhe other game willie, made to pit the winner of the] “4%, defeated University of Pennsylvania's makes on the other — be played on succeeding Sundays and| pennant against the Public School nas 6-36 Sigeheon tan ee ee aves three wheels. After this conclusive test there will be no need to argue the merit f Tempered Rubber. co o 1@ Severn ver. Navy's , ; c Ss 0 1 ass meet : ; e WR Nwaukee Normal at Milwaukee. — were will be played off in mid- aamee champion. time was 7m 10s; Pennsylvania's, 7m 19s. Lawrence at Appleton. Results of the games played to | Ideal weather conditions prevailed. The mid- 2 27—Siate maeets at Beloitt. Pete If trok “ , 0 . rs , . : wire on tiie 6. Meek Charon < erful than the Quakers, and Vytlacit, Poko When car owners, everywhere, report mileage records of 10,000 miles or more, and say: ‘‘Quaker Tires € © 6winning, pecs displayed excellent : ¥ St. eC an 10, St. Agnes 2. ; Te Hold ies Bouts. Wichita, 9: Denver, 3. St. Leos 17, St. Francia Xavier 14,|udement.” Betore tho quarter-mile point wa: ride easier than other makes,”’ you ought, at least, talk matters over with the nearest Quaker Dealer. Topeka, 6: douash. , ; 4, Epstl Eta 1 SOLIS. Minn. Avert } os oS | Sacred Heart pstiion a }. the half was leading by near! “MINNEA pril 29.— Minne- Ting 19 .. loux City, ay Visitation 10, Notre Dame 9. The lead was inc reased in the final. — Oma) Des Moine _ epolis enthusiasts may have the op- Bee wok es Moines, 2. Notre Dame 1, Cote Brilliant 0. Navy's supporters are higly elated tonight poryemity to witness fight ‘bouts throughout . 2 ‘ Rock Church 6, St. Cronan 1, at the victory over a crew that’ defeated 3 | , | the Mi if an experiment of Michigan Aggies Win. St prance ht ag oa. Agnes 3. ~oe ae Richasd pnd, much credit Is given - ch the Inneapolis Boxing Club Sacre eart St os 13. ‘ se oy EAST LANSING, Mich., April 20.—Mich-| Visitation 10, Epsilon Eta. $. the afternoon, He Cther twe events of ee oe Oe ena i. IIIB RET ID A 9 ae. ee ® Seca —~ oF ww ow on LM i, OMG i= legge aS ag ie Planned to igan Agricultural Coll t the turnout o firet annual State sianesTewinte tran” mee: Cote Brilliant 14, Epeiton Eta 3. matches will be held | which was held on the Acgies’ fiel Rock Church 7, Notre Dame 6. a inet stead of only during | winners scored 5444 points Hiliedete @ Cal] Sacred Heart 7, St. Cronan 3. BL. tn Bt Lonie. that ees enine. news. resent, lege was second, Visitation 7, St. Francis Xavier 6. hewr gathered by the Associated Press. — a nm a

Page 38

- — se % ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | e SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. ~~ Pe MAIN AUTOMOBILE NEWS Section 5, Pages 2, 3, 4 and 5. ADVISED OF ADVANCE | IN PRICE OF CASE “40” Announcement is made by Mr. Ruhl, | manager of Stephens-Ruhl- Adams & Co., local distributers of Case automobiles, that, owing to the rapid increase in the price of metals, it has hecome necessary to advance the price Case ‘49’ to $1190, beginning The former price was $1090. Stephens-Ruhl-Adams & Co, antici- shortage of °“automo- azo and placed orders for a of cars, which are now on hand. until this supply is ex- hausted, they will be able to make im- delivery, That this was a demonstrated by the fact has now practically for some time general of the Mav |. pated a marked biies some time number and mediate wise step '!s that the factory discontinued shipments tv come. SOLVED GAS FEED PROBLEM “Tintil our vacuum system was per- fected,” says an official of the Stew- art-Warner Corporation, “it was practically impossible for the manu- facturers to turn out those low, com- fortable, stream line bodies which are £0 popular today. That was because so many of them were’ using the gravity system for getting the gas- oline to the carburetor and, of course, that meant that the gasoline tank had to be mounted quite high in the | peace {AUTO NEWS | AND GOSSIP | Stevens-Ruehl-Adams & Co., repre- sentatives of the Case car in St. Louls, territory, have added V. S. Perkins to their sales force. The Consolidated Car Co., of Detroit, makers of the Abbott-Detroit, have just appointed distributors in Cleveland, Ohio; Brooklyn, N. Y.; New York City; Minneapolis, Minn., and Jacksonville, Florida. A second order for Packard light service motor trucks for the United States army in Mexico has just been filled by the Packard Motor Car Co. of Detroit. Uncle Sam now has 56 in use there. A. E. Barker, district representative at Cleveland, Ohio, for Dodge Brothers, made supervisor of districts. has been The Kardell Motor Car Co. opened a storage battery service sta- tion at 4154 Olive street with G. M. Rizer, formerly with the Exide Co., in charge. has The factory of the Moon Motor Car Co. has been increased one-third in the last two months. The Ahlberg Bearing Co. has opened branches in San Francisco and Portland, Oregon, according to advices to man- ager jurkholder of the St. Louis branch. Chalmers, president of the Chalmers Motor Car Co., announces that his company will spend a mil- lion dollars next year advertising the Hugh TROUBLE-PROOF TIRE. This year, more than ever before, tire manufacturers are offering the car owner tires that are claimed to~ be puncture proof, but it was left to C. B. Woodworth, president of the Leath- er Tire Goods Co., Niagara Falls, to bring out a tire absolutely puncture proof under normal driving conditions. Omitting tiresome details of construc- tion, the material used is of the high- est quality rubber and sea island cot- ton, with an inner layer of chrome leather, which under pressure resists the tack, nail and glass that are the terror of the car owner or driver. This layer of chrome leather does not | reduce the resiliency nor in any way les- sen the riding comfort of a standard made pneumatic tire. J. B. Sickles Saddlery Co. are distributers for Mis- sourl and Southern Illinois. SICKLES ACCESSORY LINE The J. B. Sickles Saddlery Co., Twen- ty-first and Washington avenue, has installed a complete automobile acces- sory department in charge of R. L. Hunt. The company has been appointed distributer for Missouri and Illinois for McGraw tires and Woodward puncture- proof tires. A special line of seat all makes of cars will be carried in stock or made to order. A high-grade, import- ed limotex fabric as well as the best domestics, of a character to insure easy cleaning with brush and water or gaso- line, will be used. ee RACERS TO CONTEST IN PIKE’S PEAK CLIMB President Eugene A. Sunderlin of the Pike’s Peak Auto Highway, and Spencer Penrose, brother of Senator Penrose, have appointed Worth Col- well to manage the First Annual Pike’s Peak automobile and motor covers for J vhs BUTTER MARKET RULING DULL = | to°ss*.cr“iaPatiserea for SoPY"s or AND WEAK; EGG PRICES LOWER Poultry Values Quotably Unchanged —Spring Chicks in Yair Supply and Ruling Steady. EGGS—Quote fresh firsts at 19%0c, cases returned ac less. Goose eggs, 45c per dozen, ,,~-UTTER—Quote: Creamery. extras at S2tac, firsts at 20@29\4c, seconds at 27@28c, and ladle-packed at 2ic. Packing stock at 23@25e, depending on quality. LIVE POULTRY—Fowls, 16c; spring chickens, 23c; springs, 1916, per doz., 1% Ibs. and over, $7.50; spring chickens, do 1% Ibs., $6.50; spring chickens do. $1@1% lbs., $4.50: broilers, J3c; cocks, 10c; turkey hens, 23c; turkeys, toms, 19c; turkeys, culls, l4c; ducks, 13%c: geese. S@llc, guineas. round. per dozen, $4 POU LTRY—Quote DRESSED Fow!s 16c; spring chickens, 24c: cocks. llc: tur- keys, 25c; toms, 2lc; No. 2s, 16¢c: ducks, ld oc: geese 10@12c. ZEONS AND SQUABS—Quote live pl- +) Lt 7% ra eons at | Page Bn. aan r and Gs) @t $1.75 per crate in jobbing (V@10 ibs. to the dozen), at $343.50 “AR RDNTS_o dozen, do (7@8 pounds to the dozen), &: te ee eee --00; small at $1; common live squabs, @lSe per dozen bunches, dead pigeons. 60c per dozen. CUCUMBERS— VEALS—Quote: Choice 110 to 140 Ibs.. Sei extra fancy “at a pound; do 150 to 75 pounds at Sc, do 180 at &2 and cu to 200 pounds at 7%&c; rough, coarse 6313.25 f heretics over as well as thin e a) $1.40@1.50 for fancy. $1.25 for F $1.10 for boilers: yellow boilers a OLD ONIONS—Dull. Fancy ed stock box for dark and $2 to $2.25 fancy. ASPARAGUS—Home-grown sold BEETS—Quote New dozen bunches as $1.50 per crate (load sold at other sales ranged New Texas bulk quotabie livered. CAULIFLOW ERK—Quote $1.25 to $2.25 per bu box according at $2 and 200 1bs., and underweight at 5@6 oc according to qual Sheep—Choice at 71.@8c: bucks, 6@6%c— Shearlings less. Spring lambs, $4 to $6 per head, according to size and condition. Vegetables. OLD POTATOES—Offerings Cuiis (JUOL6 (Juote : Texas loose (fin small, and old (dulli at te per pound. but market was dull and easy. Quote track GRLEN ONIONS— Values on sacked Northern: Burbank and -c per dozen rural at $1.03 to $1.05@1.06 for good current IN PHLAS- run, with strictly fancy worth probably a {i short hampers little more; early Ohio at $1@1.05 for fair fo choice and $1.08@1.10 for fancy clean stock. All dark. rough, soft and resacked|to $4 irregularly less. hig!) NEW POTATOES—No fresh offerings, and better feeling reported Last sales Tex2s were at $1@1.40; per barrel loose (small ner bushel box loose, NEW ONIONS—Quote in jobbing way “@e- livered: Texas cummer crates a wax at No choice at $1.35 and fancy at $1.40 on r (cooler stock) quotable at $2 per 100 pounds in sacks and delivered. No market on sprout- ARTICHOKES—Quote California at $1 per for choice to 90c to-$1.75 per dozen hand bunches. Orleans (10 dozen the barrel) at 25c: kenner at lic to 20c per CABBAGE—Mobile cabbage porline as |ow at). from $1.60@1.75 at $50 per ton ce- Old cabbage dull. with light sales at $18 to $20 per ton in bulk delivered. home-grown ity. CELERY—Quote Florida 10-inch crates (4s New Orleans (10 dozen i,@20c and Kenner at 12 Oz. bOxé@s >. No. 1 hothouse 2-d 144-bushel Loulsiana at 20c to 40c—extra large strings at hampers) home-grown ? early ,uisiana Mav sold at $1.50 per hamper. HORSERA DISH—Quote nome-grown at ali—orders ‘ eT. KALE—Home-grown sold at Wc to 60c } 7x at = | LETTUCE—Car California iceberg sold on track at $2 per case (4 dozen bunches) in jobbing way sales were at $2.25 to $240 delivered. Home-grown leaf lettuce ranges m 40c to 65c per bu box loose. . 2 an RUTABAGAS—Quote choice Canadian at 1126, delivered. 1.50, (small globes fh bo at sizes. home-grown sat 15c per dozen bunches. SPINACH—Home-grown plentiful and in — demand, with sales at 35c per bu box oose. STRING BEANS—Quote latest sales Flor- d% hampers round green (rusty) at $145¢@ . Texas bushel ham round reen at 1.75 to $2, and shore hampers at S0c—nest- P+ agg less. Loulsiana Fava beans dull at GRU om SWEET POTATOES—Car Arkansas ham- pere cleaned up a: 0c delivered for nancy hall and 75c for big steam; lot of 25 South- ern Illinois hAmpe:rs queen sold at 5ic. Home- grown bushel boxes eating varieties sell loose at 50c to 60c for queen and Bermuda, 60@65c for yellow and 65@275c for red nansemond. TOMA TOES—Quote Florida 6-basket crates sound ripes in jobbing way delivered $2 to $2.25 for fancy and $1.50 to $1.75 for choice; soft. overripe and defective stock less. TURNIPS—Light offerings of new and sales of Louisiana at 20c per dozen bunches; lot Mississipp! hampers (loose) sold at 7c per hamper. Old washed turnips quotable at at from to per B while to $2. at to qual- way de- brated APPLES—U ; ben Sean “te $s to 5 nae ORANGES—Fiorida itn light su fornia er, Q $B Sivas Van's oath taf ot ~ ng Valencias at LEMONS.—Steady. California at atalie tr” . GRAPEFRU IT—Firm. Jobbing. wy PINEAPPLES—Quote crate, according to size. ANANAS—Quote in shipping order at 3c per pound. COCOANUTS—Quote in fobbing $62.50 per 1000 and at $6.50 per 100 delivered. ' ioving way'uelivered presi of acti Tar Sushi rhone se aa Grand 815 or Victor it15 Weodman Lodge Anniversary. The twenty-fifth founding of the Mercantile Camp No. 14, Woodmen last night with a banquet at the Missouri of the original signers of the charter were present. | sy" very dull, wig at $2.90 to $5.78; winesep winesap per box as in per. box AS - at $2.50@3 red. ban at $2.75@3.25 way. at $1.0 per iw t. iterature or ea anniversary of the 0. K. HARRY STE of the World, was cele- —— Tn — : Okay Portable Garage premactel ote Seriten- crest Manufactured tn &¢. T ore ae Jefferson Av. and Pavia #4. Athletic Association. Al) paper in Sr. 0@wc per box loose—rough, unwashed dull at 7f5c per barrel. SAUERKRAUT—Quote city make in job- ee ~ tal The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- Louls that recetves or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. bing way delivered: Kegs at 60c, half bar- rels at $1.40, barrels at $2.60, 40-galion casks at $3.50 and 45-gallon casks at $3.75¢ 4—orders higher. single at l4c Fruets. STRAWRBERRIES—Weather more favor- able: quality of offerings showed some im- provement, and a fairly active market noted. One car Louisiana pint cases sold at $1.05 de- livered: one car 1 at 25 to $1.40 deliv- ered ileakers in the car at 75c to Sic), while other sales in jobbing way delivered were at to $1.35 for pint cases, according to con- dition, and at $2 to $2.50 for quart cases. at $5 Sectional Garages : IN ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS. Garages and Club Heuses of selected |umber tn Furnished within or BRookleta, Temporary Display Rooms, 213-215 N. Broadway St. Louis Sectional Garage Co. 1206 8. Lea tta AY. sections easily erected. hours anywhere in city or radius. ‘rite, phone or call Phones: Grand 20 eo wrens oe Farin ate” ates att ° ies s Eee eyele hill-climbing Aug. 109, 11 and 12, jointly Pike's Peak Auto Highway Colwell will leave New York for Colorado Springs about the middle of July, and, in the meantime, has assurances of af entry list of considerable class, in- cluding the fastest cars and best-} drivers in the world. The for this sensational event is is to the summit of reaching an altitude of contest, with the officials. front of the car, generally under the front seat. The tank took up con- siderable room and as a result the bodies were high, often uncornfort- : able, impractical and unsightly. “The only remedy for the appear- ance of the car was to attach the gasoline tank to the rear of the ma- chine, but when it was located there . the carburetor was often higher than > the tank, when the car was on an in- cline, and naturally there was no Bravity to carry the fluid to its des- tination.”’ M’FARLAN _—wPRICE i. H. (‘halmers line. J. H. Ellis, former service manager for the Dodge Co., and Inglish Horck- itz. former Giant tire representative in Akron, are handling the retail sales of American heavy car type tire with at 207 Pierce Building. offices known SF course J. F. Schneider has opened the Auto Battery and Supply Co. at 3912 Wash- ington avenue to distribute, among other lines, the Fox pneumatic shock UP absorber. Ollie Hupt. city agent for Ford cars, to larger quarters at street, miles from Cascade the mountain, 14,109 feet. UNLISTED BANK STOCKS. "Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co.. in- vestrment bankers. Boatmen’s Bank Build- ing. St. Louis. Dolfuss Jr., local representa- tive of the Melarlan car, is advised by W. B. Adams, chief engineer of the MeFarlan Motor Co. of Ind., that the company has largely in- creased its capitalization and will at once enlarge its plant to provide for an increase in the output, which for the coming season will be 1590 cars. Announcement is also made that bhe- cause of the great advance in the cost of all raw materials, the price of moved Olive has re 4125-27 Connorsville, taden Lank vroadway Cass Central Nations Ali (Choutean Trust Kaston-Tavlo Farmers and Grand Av. } International Jefferson-Gravois Stevens of of the distributers the sale Man” Six Stevens Co., local Cars, announces of Lexington “Minute to Nolting, Ngolting, IL: F. Cc. (rarrett, Columbia, Mo,; Dodson Ridgeway, 713 Tuxedo boulevard: C. W. Timberlake, Jefferson City, Mo.; McFarlan car after May 1 will be George Cutter, 614€ Kingsbury boule- vanced to $2250. vard. Frank E., Motor Car Lexington [3,.lU the “red Trust Co... the ad- Savings Trust Co. Yower Grove Bank ta West St. Louts Trust Co..... We Will Keep.“Open House” All This First May Week IF IT’S A SIX—a seven-passenger car—you IF YOU’D BE SURE that when you’ve drawn have set your heart on, you can’t be too care- your check you have secured the Six that is, fulthis year. This year morethan ever before. beyond question, the greatest Six obtainable | ‘ at any price, you have it in this Reo Six. FOR THIS YEAR you’ve heard new and won- derful claims made for some Sixes—new words ee SS ARGS 2 *OU ARE INVITED—Everybody is invited. REO FOLK EVERY WHERE—all Reo distrib- utors— will keep ‘‘open house” during this first week in Nay. THIS IS TO CELEBRATE the biggest season’s 4 Se Z y Ss y Bs a. . a: i G ye. 2 a , Yas f3; $. «s dy le yc ‘ né a8 WE DON’T DESIRE to discount anything any- business Reo has ever enjoyed, and the year in the advertising vocabulary—new feats in one might choose to say about their product— of most wonderful satisfacti6n enjoyed by Reo engine building. goodness knows the man who has Reos to sell users. ; a ein aa needs be envious of no other man—but we do a, D paleeodigg - YOU KNOW, MAY IS THE MONTH when all + ames 7 owen anc say “this is a good year to be careful” what mere ai fine. But—if—not—what then: new Six you select. Some of them are too hearts, young and old, lightly turn to thoughts ; , And he ' c*—motoring. It 1s natural—inevitable. ee too good to true Ah. YOU KNOW from past experience, that May is the month of biggest demand—and that those who fail to get their cars in that month may have to wait till late in summer. THEN TOO, MILADY without her new car for May feels much as she would wearing her old bonnet in the Easter parade—it simply isn’t to be considered. SO IT IS FITTING that we Reo Folk observe this first week in May by “‘dolling up’”’ the place, inviting our friends and keeping “open house’’ for the benefit of those who will want to see the new Reo models. WE’LL MAKE IT A FESTIVE WEEK—give you a cordial welcome, spend all the time with you talking Reo and showing you the fine points of these cars. REO IS THE “GOLD STANDARD?” of auto- mobile values—so recognized throughout the world. THERE ARE MANY REASONS why Reo is recognized as the Gold Standard of automobile values—we’ll show you. COME IN, SEE US: Let’s talk it over, compare point for point, measure ’em up. See for your- self. IF YOU HAVE N*Y¥VER owned or driven a Reo you cannot understand why Reo users are so enthusiastic. IT’S VITALLY IMPORTANT—thas matter of selecting a new automobile. You could well afford to spend a week on it. Yet an hour or two will suffice. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF to become thor- oughly informed as to the relative merits and the relative values of the cars offered’ you. S ip : Cn a a SO IT BEHOOVES YOU to look well before you leap. Safety First. | IN SELECTING A REO you can be sure— absolutely sure—that you have a car in which there is no experimental, no untried, no un- proved factos. If its a Reo, it is the “Gold Standard.” THERE’S ONE SIX—and we know of only one —that you can tie to with absolute certainty that it will live up to reputation—measure up to your every requirement. One Six whose tremendous demand this year is based on tre- mendous performance in the past. SO MAKE IT A POINT to come in and say “Howdy” and look the Reos over. | THERE’S ONE SIX that did not need to be re-designed this year—only refined in mameor details—to retain its supremacy. WE WON’T IMPORTUNE you to buy—that isn’t our way. We'll answer any questions you may choose to ask, courteously and gladly. And we’ll show you the proofs of everything we say. FURTHER THAN THIS it’s up to you. Well deem it only a friendly call—unless you desire to maize it a business one. THERE’S ONE SIX that has led all others in popular favor and yet for which no sky split- ting adjectives were necessary to describe its virtues. IE great ideal of the Jeffery engineers—who introduced the high-speed, long-stroke, high-efficiency motor to America— has always been to give maximum power at the speeds which are usea most in actual service. The Jeffery Six ts ther realized ideal of power It gives you the power vou need on crowded streets in heavy traftic— gives you the power you want on rough country roads and in a thousand unforeseen conditions. From 3 miles an hour or less on high— up to 60 mules—or more—she ts smooth, silent sure THERE’S ONE SIX that has outlived almost as many other Sixes as Reo the Fifth has outlived other four-cylinder cars. BUT WE REPEAT: If you'd have a Reo and have yotr Reo in May, the order must be in our hands at once. Demand is tremendous— hopelessly in excess of the possible supply. So if you've delayed till now, don’t delay further. A WORD TO REO OWNERS: From the above you might infer that you are not invited. On the contrary you have a standing, and a per- petual, invitation. Step on the accelerator and you'll have the power sensation you never even thought of before. She starts like a sprinter atthe crack of the gun And silent! At forty miles an hour she sings along as sweetly as if she were just get- ting ready to maketwenty Thendépen the throttle and you'll learn for the first time what the word MOVE really means The price ts $1450—and for every dollar of it you get more power at the speed you use—more nding-comfort and driving-comfort—than you ever thought possible | And act NOW This ts the car that sells so rapidly that the Thomas B Jeffery Company was long ago compelled to double ts planned output of t We have a number on hand— but we can't increase our allotment because the factory cannot inerease its output Show Hoom- Open All Day Sonday. The Jeffery Distributing Co. 2636 LOCUST sT. Live Dealers Wanted in Onen Territory. AND THERE’S ONE SIX that is known wherever motor cars are known as ‘“The Gold Standard”’ of Sixes—because of its tried and proven quality. THE FAME OF THAT SIX rests not on arti- ficial exploitation nor verbal pyrotechnics, but on true worth as proved by performance in hands of owners. WE’LL SHOW YOU THAT SIX—though the demand is such that every Reo is snapped up the minute it leaves the factory; we'll keep a Reo Six on the floor all the coming week to show you—that you may study and see where- in lies the quality that has gained for this Reo product the title ““‘The Gold Standard.” 8@@e ha. 2. 5 5 2 7 | FS AND THIS WEEK we are particularly desirous of seeing all Reo ownere—nothing will so tend to stimulate Reo enthusiasm among . tive buyers as a few smiling Reo owners . ling in the crowds. rt ming = “Soo YOU KNOW—and they know know—so they'll want to ask you. or YOU OWE IT TO REO to come in during the week and tell your friends about your Reo— performance and low upkeep cost. SO YOU’RE INVITED—doubly. WE’LL SHOW YOU that, because of the class of men who make them; the experience that goes into the designing and the manufacturing; the quality of materials and finish; Reos are 24-karat pure—‘‘The Gold Standard” of auto- mobile values. OPEN TILL 9 P. M. Kardell Motor Car Co., Distributors 4150-56 OLIVE ST. Lindell, 2770—Delmar, 402 IT MEANS SO MUCH-—several seasons of pleasurable motoring, or weeks and months of disappointment and chargin. All depending on whether you choose right or wrong. : Bomoent 516. Central S278. —=_ © St Sat FN ODEN xe’ ~~ = =~ AR Se a ad os Sa . ee? « SFR eat 28s PEERS 2NOS4 Geko RE EAR: ft A ; . (Of + = eee oe ee ee ee oe ee ae s we ea ead Mee ea Be te COMPANY i J REO MOTOR CAR 7 : a eo ee en EE Oe Re NC El RT i li Mm ee ee > = Ce i - ow nm em one On OP > mes ot - — eee - ree: Og gare et PO ED ate a

Page 39

j y UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported by Mark C. Steinbere & Co... th- Mee bankers. Boatmen's Bank Rullding, t. is. ST. LOUIS, Aprti 7, SUNDAY MORNING, sa -_—_——— rr ee oe REVIEW Ol PRICE RANGE IN CATTLE MARKET SHARPLY LOWER Steers Lose 15c to 25c on the Week; Hogs Are About Steady. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC — —— —eee eee Se a ee OF MARKET CONDITIO —————— Se re ee WHEAT IS HIGHER ON POOR SEEDING WEATHER Rain in the Northwest Causes Traders to Take the Buying Side~-Corn and Oats Also , Are Firm. APRIL 30, 16. tet ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH UNDAY POST-DISPATCH’S Seis DRIFT IN THE TPRANITE COCK STOCK MARKET FEATURES | SHARP] Y HICHED- THE LATE SPECULATION ! so eas soos tebedenen TRADES AT 80C Reported daily for a4he Post-Dispatch b y G. H. Walker & Co., 307 Nerth 4th st. FOR WEEK ENDING APRIL 29. tignh ww Mining Issue Is Feature on Local Market; Brewery Pre- ferred Up. ‘ SECURITIES. American Auto Insurance American Brewery Co. 6s.... American Avery Co iurroughs I i Centra! States Life Ine. ... Citles Service Co. com, Clicago Lumber & Coal Stores cum. * Wall Streét Issues Are Higher on the Week After Early Selling. Kaufman Dept S. S Kresge Co., $10 A iene Hart Shaffner & Marx com.. General Baking Co. 6s re ee. Te ; May Department Stores Co. com ‘ 225 REFSOR 1c lot STOCKS. Week. Week. SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St Leuls MAY WHEAT. Pierce Oj] Corp St. Car ¢ cS per e« Louls Screw Co. . Keet Mugar Atnerican Can common Ainerican Can aoe Chalmers cominon . ? 1S (haimers preferred Unusually Am. Car & Foundry Co. common Ain. Car & Foundry Co. preferred American Cotton Oil Atierican ce i 2 & Te ~ &.: @ tis : Anerican Locomotive Ainerican Locomotive American Smeltir Alaska Juneau . Alnerican Sugai American American American American American Anaconda *Atchison, Fealtimore Baldwin TRADE REPORTS ARE GOOD | FUTURE Q ST. LOUIS, April 29 SRS,32F SB Close “lose ¥Yriday. Last Year ~— re) CEA een as Simmons Hardware Co Thampenn Reetanurane ~*Ex-dividend COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS TABLE. : coe cececes sone Openine e 3 St. Louis Chicago ' Steel Industry Is Active and Railroad Earn- ings Gain. — os - High Low. Close. 11M 11g’ - ;s-_ >.£3 SS a ew York Air Brake New York Central York, New rican Northern Pacific ( St. i oe. he Laclede Kin x. ¢c Wagener Merchants-Laclede Nat. Nat. Bank of Commerce ... state National Bank Mercantile Trust Miss. V United Valley Trust lo 4s L., & Sub. gen 5s & Sub 5s Tel. Os _($100).. am. Central Insurance St. eae Sand & Material ... tlv Louis Cotton Compress. . Walker com... do lst pfd. do 2d pfd. electric Pacific Mail Penns Q Pullman Co. Kailway Steel Springs Ruy Consolidated Reading common Studebaker com Sears-Roebuck . Southern Pacific Southern Railway Tennessee Copper Texas Oil Co. exas Pacific Third Avenue y. P. common common United States Steel common sy Tp United States Steel preferred U. S. Ind. Alcoho Titah Copner Virginia-C. CC. Wabash W. * Wabash P. A. Wabash preferred B Western Marvland Western Union Westinghouse *Woolworth cor. Willvs-Ov. common Serer? er ee ee ee Willvs-Ov. preferred aie aie 1 *Kx-dividend durine the week. Total cs. 4 19574 MRT, 19Q3,; PRIVY, 211 1O8 10214 1 for the week, 27.918 000. COTTON TRADING IS QUIET WITH increases the necessity for organiza- tion adequate for preventing wastage of labor. The entire difficulty of the present Situation lies in the fact that, while the nation is intent on war and dis- regards party politics, the politicians themselves seem to be unable to shake off party spirit. The national voice, however, is becoming stronger and mere compelling. France is now steadily releasing gold: some of it going to neutral European countries in payment of the country’s huge im- ports. rench exchange on London, now 28 francs 30 centimes to the pound, is likely to recede to at least 27% francs, that being the level at which the re- cent French loan was issued here. The results of our own management of the foreign exchanges have been excellent from the financial stand- point: but we still lack sufticient control over the imports themselves. (:0ld Supplies Are Large. (gold supplies in our market are ex- cellent, when one considers the great excess Of imports over exports. But all these resources will be required for the autumnal demands. VALUES STEADY Week’s Market Is Feature; Spot Prices Are Firm, Cotton futures were quiet week. Such an evenness in makes traders expect something turn The cautious and almost pessimis-| UP over night. Going back to March]. last the actual is companies hold $98,247,110 requirements. 510 from last 000, ° vaults (of which $383.340.000 is specie). $455. - 029,000, decrease $5,109.000: eral r £077 .000 : oe “@: ) Without 7 $3,365. 862.000 time deposits £1653, 750,000, circulation wrecate reserve, £98,347.110,. decrease $1,661,519. panies in Greater New Clearing Tlouse statement- 16,800, S00, prices] 7 804.500, serve in Third National ‘ SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. -? Lac. Gas pfd. at 1001,. 0 Boatmen’s Bank at 127%. 1) Nat. Candy com. at 64. 20 Nat. Candy $2000 Cass av. ’ Mechanics-American and Banks ex.-div $1000 Toledo Home Teil, 4s at 9414, REGULAR SESSION, 10 Ind, v. Ist pfd. pf J. pfd. at at at £1000 Ind. Brew 6s at S74, S500 Ind. Brew. €s at 58, Brew Brew, Wagener Electric United Rve. nfd 2) CGranite-Bimetallic at Se. 190 Granite Bi-Metallic at 7S ‘4. % Rank of Com. at 107%. 2 Bank of Com, at 108, 8 Bank of Com. at 107. 10 Mercantile Trust at %42! 1 Mercantile Trust at 34: 15 State Nat. Bank at $4000 Tnited Rvs. 48 at ! $3000 United Rvs. 48 at Mi oe ~ ws = $1000 Tnd. S00) Ind. 10 Banks Show a Loss in Surplus HKe- serves, YORK. Apri! 29. condition of banks and for the week shows that the. reserve in excesse of legal! This is a decrease of $1.66 1.- week. , Actual condition—TLoans, decrease $18,271,000: of trust NEW The statement etc., $3,387,419. - reserve in own Fed- decrease denositaries $56, - net demand de- decrease $21,680,000: net Increase $1453.00"); $31, 765.000, decrease 843,000: ag- S676. 004.000: excess reserve reserve in Reserve $165,.002.000, reserve other decréase $203,000: bank in banks and trust com- York not tnecluded in Loans, etc., $711.,- specie $359,408, - tenders $.297,- deposits S888, - Summary of state increase SS 149,300: increase $655,400: legal increase $428,000: total inerease $8.151.500; banks’ cash re- vault, $12,087,900; trust companies’ ash reserve in vault, 856,618,600. OO, tic views expressed by people like J.| 1, on which date the price of future J. Will and other of your leading]| contracts was the lowest for the past bankers, inspires confidence here in| tWo months. July contracts in New your outlook, because it indicates that | York went as low as 11.52¢, but re- the financial community is not losing | covered within a day or two to a its head through war prosperity. level some 30 points higher after The continued expansion in our cur-| Which the extreme fluctuations in rency notes is largely a natural re-] price werc from 11.80c to 12.25c. flection of the inflation of banking In April the low was 11.86¢ and the deposits; causing bankers to desire to] high 12.14c for July in New York. maintain proportionate holdings in| During the last week the low was available: currency. 11.90c and the high 12.14¢ for July. The increase in dividends of Ger-| At the close of yesterday the fina] man banks over the previous year at-| Price for July were 12.12c. tracts the comment in the city that,| .5pot markets also are quiet. while the larger dividends were| tations for middling cotton in earned, their payment leaves inade-| Orleans have stood at 11.88c¢ quate provision for contingencies. month or more, Apparently im , daily changes usually affecting prices are not considered new, or - else the. price now existing, around NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. | 95*$o. for July in New York. is deem- Heported dnily by Stifel. Nicolaus, Parsone| ed a fixed value until something ex- inv. Co.. 207 N. Broadwav traordinary in the way of new crop NEW YORK. April 29.. | developments or decidedly new poHt- Minine and Industrials—RButte Copper 7% @7%, Butte & N.Y %@3, Boat 374 @38. ical factors arise. Corden Co. 22% @23. creme spray i RE Siaeoy The Market Position. Copper 1% 421%, Canadian Car an oundry com. 4270. do pfd. 76@83. Chevrolet Motors As the market now stands, there N34? 196, T@59. merson| seems to be a fairly stable balance Davison Chem. & z between demand and The 12444013, Houston Oi] com, 19% @20, do pfd. gy ow A 55@65, Hows Sound 514@5%,. Int. Motors! manufacturers are selling their goods at a price far above a. parity with com, 100014, 93 of. ph saree aad bes r od 27? 2h. err Lake &@#5%. St. L.. RM & Pac. Shae, Success T1@72. Midvais | the PES. S. Spet cotton, but are Steel €147811;, Midwest Otl 49@50, Marlin A.| Plentifully supplied, carrying large com, 244729. do pfd. TO@7TS, Niniesing S@&\u.| stocks in their own warehouses, and Profit Sharing 15-16@1, Riker 44% @5, Sapulpa] see ever before them a large stock tfc. 12%1s%. St. Joe Lead 164@16%. in the hands of producers and the middie men, thus they are in a posi- tion not to run the price>of cotton Quo- New for a the n, Exports last week were larger. the total for the week being 149.327 bales: for the season 4,427,865. With of Stocks afloat which markets steady. steady, with middling at 12.35c: New Orleans, Mobile, steadv crease lows: completed in the southern part of the 614,000 are 125.000 were in Liverpool were Amertfcan. 152,000 bales, of American, advanced dur- which Prices ing the week, middling uplands being quoted Saturday with 7.82d Thursday, April 20, the last market May-June closed at 7.70d, an advance of 7 English points, while December- January April, at (.95d, compared day of the previous week. rained 3 points, and March- 1917, advanced but 2 points. spot market yésterday was quoted “idle,” but spot prices and the near future contracts were firm. The Spot Markets. Quotations in the various. spot in this country continue Galveston quotes the market steadv. middling at 11.88c: steady, 11.8le: Savannahk 2.30c; Augusta steadv, 11.75e: Norfolk, steady, 11.88c: Wil. steady, 11] 44¢; Houston, 11 6-8e: mington, steady, 12.30; Augusta, steady, 11.75c: Little Rock, steady, 12.3lc; Memphis, steady, 12c; St. Louis, steady, 12c. Crop estimates all show a slight in- in acreage. The weather for the week ending April 26, 1916, is given by the weather bureau as fo}- “Planting of cotton is nearly region, and is progressing satisfac- terily in the central and northern dis- tricts. The crop is coming up wel! and there is an excellent stand gen- erally reported. Chopping has begun in Georgia. Rain is needed in some eastern states for cotton.” Since th. report was issued weather has been clear over South: in one or two localities tem- peratures are reported as too low. NEW YORK FUTURE CUOSBE. Closing High Low Close 18 weeks to g0, there seems the like- lihood of exports of 5,760,000 bales. No change may be noted in the ocean shipping situation. Europe car- ries sr.all stocks and must have cot- ton as she can get it. In Liverpool the sales of the week and the for- wardings were small, more because of holidays than for anv other reason. The sales were 34.990 bales. of which 29.000 were American. and the for- werdinaes 69.090, of which 48.000 were American. Stocks increased from last 3 Cc I Standard Motors 8\@9%. Sterling Gum 1% up oh themselves, On the other hand, ly, Aetna Kxplo. I19@19%. Cuban Cane r v “@eoo. Borne 820@840. now, with the advantage of Galena com. IS4@ 158, 285, Penn Mex. S7@50. Pierce Oll 13% 14 1o5a7100, &, ‘al. 2 ‘wm? : mo@wée1o, Swan & F. Tank «41%. Saxon Motors #44266, Triangle Film $1,074%. Tob. Prod. com. 40@40%, Ventura 8 the holders of cotton have _ steadily Sugar 634, «265%, Magma Copper 17% @17%.] and consistently sold. all during the Muskogee Rfg. 2:15-16428. Atiantic Refg. 680 ~ oe 97h471000. Co) } and easv money, seem not as cae ty on MOS SIS r shaken from their stand for 12c cot- Iltinols Pine 17067178. Indiana Pipe fatl. Trans. 174&4718%,. N Trans. Prairie OU 41347417, Solar Refe. 2844a7r?7R. Oe 567, 8S. ¢ apacr, &. O, S°qiS4, Vacuum 240¢?°242. Washn. Oj] 304i 40, -)--—--.- OU 04% @a%. Yukon 24724. Grant Motors {4 season, at remunerative prices, anc Oile—Anelo 15 4F15™. p Buckeye Re, Cumberland Ot TO4@?P75, a #210. | to 17h, Northern Ptoe 97499. Ohio Ot) South Penn. 46@349. Southwest @2™M vie, #& ~ ae Y Elain Butter. | EUGIN, Hk, April 29.—Butter: 86 tubs @ 2c. week, the total being 903,000 bales, 6 ea TORII A CR tl I EO ek ET RE RG ARE Pan ce Friday. Sat'y. Rat'y Sat'v. -.- 12.444045 12.40 12 we > eS ae : si 12.45 St. Louls-Tone of market eteady. cranged. No sales. Good ordinary, how middiing lic: middiing l2c: good dling, I2\%c: middling fair, 12%¢; \@ic off from white. the the 12.41/42 une was slow movement and sellers en- countered some trouble getting satis- factory outlets. Cows were nearly steady. There was a good inquiry for the choice kinds. The week's top was $8.25, with the pulik of tnem go- ing from $6.00 to $7.50. Canners and rcutters were steady to 10c lower. The major portion of the canner cows sold from $4.50 to $4.75. There was good clearance each session of all cows. Bulls were in good, strong call. The supply was light and buyers were aiter them. The best bulls sold up to $8.00, with $640 to $7.00 getting the bulk. The butcher market was fairly gvod and the only exception was the yearling grades. Buyers had mod- erat& receipts to contend with and sellers had no trouble cleaning them up early. Southern Receipts Light. Southern receipts of cattle were very light. There were hardly enough cattle on sale to give buyers a good start. The fact is that the week's total supply could have been handled in a single day. Texas steers made up the main portion of the receipts. The market was 25c lower on the steers and 50c under Monday's trade. The best fed steers sold for $8.40, with the bulk going from $7.45 to $8.25. Some yearling fed Texas steers sold for $7.25, with a couple of loads ef heifers at $7.60. In sympathy with the native steers buyers insisted that they made reductions here, and at times sellers had a little trouble, but a good clear- ance was effected at the close of each session. Common mixed classes sold fully steady, with the good quality kinds around 10¢c to 15¢c lower. A string of Arkansas steers at $6.60 were about the only steers on sale in this division. Canners went trom $4.50@4.75, with heavy common year- lings in the same radius. Cutters sold tor $5 mostly. These common classes were wanted and there was a thor- ough clearagpce, With but a moderate supply of hogs on s&le each day there was no ma- terial change to the trade during the entire week. The top of the market ranged between $9.90 and $10, while the bulk of the hogs sold at $9.65@ 9.90. All buvers were right active in their operations most days and the packers paid clear up to the top of the market on several days. The good grade hogs with a little weight were the best sellers at all times, but still the strictly good ones that did not weigh as much as 200 ibs. found a good outlet and sold pretty close to the top of the market. Hogs with both qualitv and weirht were pretty scarce all week and therefore tnose offered went readily at gzood prices. est offerings as a rule brought $9.85 and hetter. while the mixed and plain grades sold at $9.50@9.89, and the throwput rough SNackers, that is old sows and stags, sold at $9.20 9.40. Best @rade of liehts under 125 pounds, sold at $9.25@9.75, fair of- ferings $8.64579.25. best pies under 1°5 Ibs. at $8.25 @8.85, and others from $7 @&. Sheep Receipts Are Small. The supply of sheep was again small each day, and ag a result prices were ona slightly wards the close of the week. Buyers fought all advances hard as they claimed that values were entirely too high. Most of the offerings were lamts from Colorado, but there was a sharp sprinkling of natives offered. Quite a few spring lambs were re- ceived and the gzO00od ones sold at $12.00@16.00, while the poorer grades sold around $10.00. The best of the Colorado lambs that had not been sheared went at $11.25@11.55, while the medium kinds sold at eet Clipped lambs sold at $8.85@ 9.50. The best of the wool mutton sheep soldat $8.50@8.75; fair grades around $8.25; clipped sheep that were good, $7.85@8.25: fair, $7.25@7.7 and the bucks with wool on at $7.25@7.50, and clipped, as a rule, around $6.50. Horse runs fell off sharply, the sup- ply being lightest of the year. Trad- ing was quite satisfactory, but de- Ply and in consequence some buyers were required to lay over with orders for the coming week's market. The Southern affair was a shade stronger, but at that was not especi- ally good. Good, big sound work types brought fully their worth and all Easterners found a rood steady market. Horses formerly by foreign governments for artillery service have been sellinge in auction at a big advance and for that reason a very small proportion are consigned to them. horses came in and no noteworthy trading was done in that quarter. Best grades of miners, as well as drafts and pack mules sold on a gen- erally steady market all through the week. In fact, any good sound Aani- mals 14% and up were all right to ship, but medium grades found a much lower market. emnnmiten@eantnatinns CHICAGO PROVISION’, Few war lore on 706Gies M 112.6562; 12.95 July (\12.70q065| 12.97 Sept. . 12.80@ Pe eau St. Loeta Lead Market. Lead was quiet, at $7.37%@7.00 in St. Louis market today. Spelter dull at $lig 17.80, higher basis to- |! $11.00@ | mand was beyond the available sup-! ’ their! these réasons. branded | of arrivals. St. Louis Chicago .. 38 S94, n 4ja 487% Higher prices in the local wheat] No 2 red, $ market resulted yesterday trom snuw . 3 hard, and rain in the Northwest, wnere ai-| No 2 cor ready the spring crop acreage had | Reape been diminisned to a notable extent . by previous adverse conditions. Prices ciosed unsettied, vut witn gains or] “2 tO mc al $103% lor May and 94.12% ior July. Other leading Staples, too, all showed an advance, corn % to 4ec, and oats 4c to %ce. Reports from Manitoba and sSas- Katcnewan, as well as trom the Da- kotas and Minnesota, indicated that the seeding of wheat was being seri- ously hampered anew over nearly the entire Spring crop belt. Accordingly traders flocked to the buying side, and took additional courage from cur- rent gossip that the German note would be favorable to the conditions of the United States. Bullish senti- ment was further increased by pre- dictions that world shipments would be light. ; wR O The only important reaction in the N, took place in the last hour, for a short time considerable Selling was done on account of a bearish estimate of the Kansas crop and because of the apparent absence of any important export. business. Good stpport on the break rallied the wheat market in the final deal- ings. It was said houses with foreign connections were the leaders in the purchasing movement at the close. Estimates that 1,590,000 bushels or more wheat would be delivered in Chicago Monday on May contracts, were received in general with no sur- prise. Corn rose with wheat. Predictions of heavy Chicago deliveries Monday, perhaps 2,000,000 bushels, seemed to 7644c: white corn, Oats, 4.000 Armo N , market when Ind. Reported b Fourth st. No. 3 white oats, 4M4@4416c: 42@42\4c: Oats, 42c. No. 2 rye, 9c n. NEW YORK BOND SALES. r Cen 4 Ss. Y¥. CHICAGO STOC Walker & Co., 1.10@1.18; No. 4 red $1.10@1.1244, n, «6c; No. 2 white 72%4c b No, ur 4s Y. Cen. 444s . QO. Erie cy. cv ~ Tel. . Sieel e-—- v G. TI. CHICAGO, No. 3 corn, 744@7ic; 4 corn, 7246c b: No. 2 yellow corn, i6c; No. 3 yellow corn, jie b: No. 4 yel- low corn, 74e n: No. 3 white corn, 744%@7it4e: No. 4 No. 4 white 2 oats 4332c; KS CLOSE. , 98c@$1.10; corn, 76@ No. 93%, V4, wh, ©o¢ € Never in the history of the automobile industry has the sit- uation been so full of extraor- dinary money-making possibili- ties. € Motor companies are in thé midst of an unprecedented era of prosperity. € Auto shares are in many ways unusual investments. They pay a very attractive income, and at the same time offer ex- ceptional possibilities for profit. @ # Free statistical motor book will be maijed upon request. Ask for 203-A. ANDREWS & COMPANY Established 1900 INVESTMENT BANKERS 108 South La Salle Street CHICAGO Detroit Phone Main 4930 Cleveland ACRCROOON 307 Aoril 29. have no more effect on corn than on wheat. Oats were helped upward by assertions that consumption had been larger than exnected and that the crop was late. The forecasts pointed Chicago deliveries of 1.900.000 bush- els on May contracts Monday. At the moment traders say the fu- ture movement of wheat prices is a “toss up.” As an indication of senti- ment a Post-Dispatch representative yesterday asked several Merchants’ Exchange members for their views on the market. Peyton T. Carr expressed the opinion that values might back- and-fill for a while, but a sharp ad. do p American do pfd .. Diamond M Com. Edison Nattona] do pfd National do pfd Tool. T’nlon coin American Can, Shipbuilding atch Biscuit Title & Trust Carhide vance was in order later on: Ralph J. Pendleton took the opposite view and thought that while prices might hold steady for a short time, very much lower quotations would prevail throughout the summer: Ray Carter declared that any one of several fac- ‘.erorted nv BOSTON STOCKS CLOSE. G tH. Watker & Co. BOSTON. Fourth street. . 307 Norts Aprt! 29. tors might develop that would cause a runaway market on the upturn: William Lanyon said he expects the market to move up and down in a range of.3 to 5 cents for®some time to come. A. C. Petri was a pro- nounced bull. Those favoring the bull side of wheat expect higher prices because of the fact that the war in Europe stil’ Nipissing United North Butte . vance, Stocks and should be bought sow. Among these, Calumet and Montana Qons. Offers, opportunity profite t C. A. O'LEARY & CO. > awe Conscientious — Expert Serviceam \ Silver Metal higher prices——76e¢ silver freely pre- dicted SILVER METAL 65c an Ounce Calumet & Montana Cons. Cobalt Liated on Boston Curb Exchange. gradually advancing to and $1.00 an ounce very robable. iiver stocks are in for a big ad- They are one class of After the War in our opinion. the for quick an to ‘oth Investor and e« Write for our detalled or. eport, INVESTMENT SECURITIES Pioneer Bullding St. Paul, Minn. is on, and there are no indications that peace is in sight, which makes shipments of wheat from other coun- tries than America unusually diffi- |ecult: on the outlook, for the new wheat crop, where a shortage of ‘about 150,000,000 bushéls is indicated in winter wheat, and in spring whéat territory weather has been such as to assufe nowhere near the large acre- age of last year. while the same holds good as to conditions in Canada. V'hile wheat conditions in Kangagre 'and the Southwest are good, the bulls sav that a sudden change to hot ‘weather will cause the crop to go | back. as already Hessian fly an NEW per, Saray: mand france, demand 12%. cables cables 4°: rubles, dema TiMec: Mextk bonds steady heported by I. Fourth street. o— - New York honeys, YORK. April sterling 29.—M fO days sterling. demand 74%, cablea ; gullders, demand 6.30 nd ‘ 4 ‘an : rallroad bonds stro ———_ © NEW YORK COFFEE CLOSE M. Simon & Co, NEW YORK. 18 6.29; Rar eliver. Government ng. 815 North Apri! 2”. the | green bug damage reports are being < . Nico N DHS received, and growing weather will no doubt develop a decided crop scare, as every year wheat is bulled more or less on crop’ damage from July December September ...... Low. < “lone, 8 MM & A4 4 8.54 a4 Sales, 21 (WM Steady. insects. While wheat supplies are excessive in all markets, these traders say that the loss in the new crop will make FINANCIAL farmers hold the last of their sup- plies, and that a light movement of wheat may be expected even if a minor crop scare develops. The bears expect a wide break for Last year after May 8 wheat futures went to pieces, the Mzv option in Chicago selling from | $1.64 to $1.39 before the last day of the month, and thén the decline ex- tending throughout the summer, with minor rallies, until in the fall futures dropped below the dollar mark for a few days: that rewardless of the out- ‘look in Europe, the Turks may sue for peace and possibly the Darda- nelles be opened for shipments of wheat from Russia, where two sees have been harvested with practically no ,exports. indicating unusually |heavy reserves: that Australia and the Argentine both have unuauvally heavy isurpluses of wheat. which sooner or |later must be reckoned with as mar- ket factors: that the domestic visitie supply of wheat is 20,000,000 bushels | more than last year. while the world’s surplus is over 150,000,000 bushels more, and that even granting a short domestic crop this vear, the carry-over of last vear's record har- vest of 1,000.000,000 bushele will be sufficient. with supplies. of new wheat, to cause a total of nearly the jcame as the record crop when the fall comes. | Last, but not least. the bears have | the “calendar’’ to potnt to as a bear ifector. for in only one y¥éar in the 20 has wheat falled to decline in May. even if the “crop-kill- ers’ had a good inning In the early days of the month, * S¢. Loulsa Cash Grata. | Cash wheat was unchanged to Yc higher and in fair demand. Cash corn steady to “se off: demand } fatr. Cash oats steady to %c off and in fair demand. Quote: red wheat. $1 20@122; | | ' rg $ ' No. 3 a COSDEN and SAPULPA. Write for particulars, BIG MONEY BEING MADE by investors im the shape of dividends and market en- hancements in Independent Oil Stocks We stocl.s, which leads us to belfeve that have information om three y will follow the same course as _ F. G. MASON 564 Broad &t.. New York. & CO. May Investments Combining safety, stability and marketability. Large or small amvuunts, to suit the investor. Our bond list includes more than 50 issues, among them— MUNICIPAL BONDS Greene County (Mo.) Road 6s, 1918-25 Kerr County (Tex.) Road 5a, 1953.... Arcadia Parish (La.) Drg. 5s, 1926-45 Grand Marais (La.) Drg. 5s, 1940 Central Clay (Ark.) Drg. 5444, 1923-33 CORPORATION BONDS Northern States Power Ist ani ref. 5s, 1941.. St. Louis Cotton Compress (Co. let mtg. 6s, 1924 General Baking Co. ist mtg. 6s, 1936................. Call, phone or write for detailed eireulars. MARK C. STEINBERG & COMPANY Mezzanine — Beatmen's Bark Building. Olive 4504 “Consult Us Regarding Your Investments’ ST. LOUIS Central 4374

Page 40

PNG OI ITE I IE IRS AG ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916, LEASES ON LOCUST AND CHESTNUT BY AUTO. CONCERNS Transactions During Week Regarded by Realty Men as Conclusive Evidence That Those Thoroughfares Are to Become Virtually Exclusive to Automobile Traffic. FUNSTENS BUY FUR DYEING SITE Louise Apartments, Lindell and Vandeventer Avenues, Sold to Woman for $200,- 000 With 2000-Acre Farm as Part Payment—Circular Building Leased. Leases under which automobile inter- ests are to obtain possession of eligible corners on Chestnut and Locust streets were closed last week. One of these, signed by Eugene Christy for the Mer- cantile Trust Co., and by agents’of the Republic Truck Co., was for the build- ing at the southwest corner of Sixteenth and Chestnut streets. This is an at- tractive one-story structure with front- age of 130 feet on Chestnut street by a depth on Sixteenth street of 72 feet. It was recently erected by the Fredonia Realty Co. from plans diawn by Pres- ion J. Bradshaw, who has designed several Locust street buildings for au- tomobile interests. Trucks manufactured by the Republic Truck Co., the factories of which are in Michigan will be displayed in this building, which will be finished in ma- hogany and tiling, with concrete floor- ing. * The lease was taken in the name of Louis Fischer, formerly general man- ager, but now consulting engineer, of the McKinley System. The lease, ac- cording to Bradshaw, foreshadows the growth of Chestnut street as an auto- mobile center, and realty men express the view that Chestnut street ultimate- ly will be reserved as practically an ex- clusive thoroughfare for automobile traffic. Another lease closed last week was one under which the Fredonia Realty Co. willl erect a twe-story fireproof building for the Kardell Motor Co., agents for the Reo car, on the north side of Locust street, 55 feet east of Compton avenue, The building, which will have a terra cotta front, will be arranged with offices and storerooms on the first floor and with a shop on the second floor, reached by an electric elevator. ‘Every modern appliance for the handling of cars will be installed. The building will be ready for occu- pancy Aug. 15. This lease alse was negotiated by the Mercantile Trust Co. Plans and specifications were prepared by Preston J. Bradshaw, whose office will supervise construction. The Window Display Advertising Co. —Edward A, Berg and G. W. Schwarz- kopf—signed a lease with the Mercan- tile Trust Co. for the circular building at the northeast corner of Thirteenth and Locust streets. Berg, who was formerly connected with the Steinberg Co., and Schwarzkopf, said to be an artist in show window work, came here a short time ago from New York. The front part of the room will be cevoted exclusively to handsome show fixtures and display advertising, while the rear will be used for factory pur- poses and artists’ rooms. The lease was negotiated by George Streiff of the leasing department of the Mercantile Trust Co., on behalf of the Composite Realty Co., composed of clients of the banking establishment. A notable purchase the past week was that by Funsten Bros. & Co., who thus acquired a site at tbe southwest corner of Second and Spruce streets for a building, in which will be installed a large dressing and dyeing plant for furs. The Giraldin Bros. Real Estate Co., in connection with Albert A. Ahern, vice president of the Funsten company, negotiated the sale of the site, which is 18) feet on Second street by 150 on Spruce street. Funsten Bros. recently acquired a lease of a six-story building at Main and Olive streets, which is used as an auction show room. It is proposed to dress and dye annually 10,000 seals in the proposed plant. The chief sale during the week in the West End was -that of the Louise Apartments at the southwest corner of Lindell boulevard and Vandeventer avenue, to Mrs. Leona E. Rose, for $200,000, the transaction being credited to the Goldman Realty Co., and the A. R. Schollmeyer Real Estate Co. The building is three stories high. and is divided into 13 apartments, from which is derived an annual rental of $13.000. As part payment, Mrs. Rose transferred the Rosedale farms of 2000 acres, located near Wrightsville, Ark., valued at $75,000. The Benj. J. Altheimer Jr. Realty Co. negotiated for the Maul-Graham Im- provement Co., sale of the 10-room dwelling, 3106-8 Lucas avenue, to Mrs. Maude M. Dow for $20.00. The buila- ing will be subdivided into fiats and rented to negroes. This deal was a re- sult of the passage of the segregation ordinance. WRIT FOR TWO CHILDREN In a habeas corpus action Circuit Judge McElhinney at Clayton yester- day directed the Sheriff to bring into court tomorrow the two children of Frederick J. Ilonnerkamp, Eatelle, & years old, and Frederick, 1. A charge had been made that Joseph Knapp, a gardener, was holding the children against the wishes of their father. The petition, which was drawn by O. W. Kinke of St. Louis, alleged that Knapp was holding the children becaure of a bill for board and lodeg- ing against their father which Hon- herkamp had disputed, ee ge DE TONTY ST. FLAT ATTRACTS BUYER BEFORE COMPLETED Four-Family Structure Being Erected by Jacob E. Rubin Becomes Property of an Investor. WOMAN BUYS DWELLING Two South Side Lots Purchased by Parties as Sites for Apart- ment Houses. Borders Realty Co. has sold the four-family flAt being completed at 4219-21 Detonty street by Jacob E. Rubin, to E. Blanche Mitchell as an investment. Each suite in the building consists of four rooms, a sunroom and a large dressing closet. It has tile baths and porches and hardwood floors. The annual rental will be about $1380. The. seller was represented by the Anderson-Stocke-Buermann Co, The Borders Realty Co. also sold a six-room cottage at 4232 Peck street to Jacob Thuerwachter, for William and Kate Barbier. A vacant lot with a 35-foot front on Queen's avenue has been sold by the same company to Joseph Greg- ory, who will improve it with a five- room brick bungalow. The nine-room dwelling at 5861 De Giv- erville avenue has been purchased for a home by Mrs. E. Grace Aylin, who gave an eight-room house at 5965 Page boule- vard in part payment. The John S. Blake Bro. Reaity Co. represented the buyer and the Dyas Realty Co. the seller. Two building sites for flats on the South Side have been sold by the Ander- son-Stocke-Buerm:inn Realty Co., in con- junction with August Gerling, John F. Schnitzer bought a lot fronting 40 feet on De Tonty street, just west of Thur- man avenue. He will build a double flat. Nellie C. Morgan bought a 50-foot lot on the south side of Shaw avenue, just west of Thurman avenue. She plans to build a four-family flat. HANDSOME HOMES STEADILY MULTIPLY IN WEBSTER PARK Realty Agent Says Improvement and Growth in Beauty by Suburban Community Is Constant, Charles A. Baker, a realty agent, re- ports that Lemoine Skinner of the Bux- ton & Skinner Stationery Co. has broken ground for a colonial residence on the east side of Orchard avenue, opposite Rosemont avenue. Adjoining this lot on the north is a handsome residence just completed for Mrs. Lockey Chambers as a home. At the southwest corner of Orchard and Rosemont avenues, half completed, is a cozy seven-room house, which will be the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam B. Jones. Across Orchard avenue is the attractive colonial residence of Walter K. Hecker, who recently purchased the vacant lot adjoining on the south, which gives him for lawn and landscape gardening a frontage of 200 feet. Albert Petrasch, who purchased a lot fronting 129 feet on the west side of Bompart avenue, has completed an eight-room brick house and has Just moved in. Lot 11, in block M, was purchased last winter by C. A. Cloud, who expects tc improve for a home. Paul G. Chamberlain, who purchased a lot last autumn, expects to improve for a home. Webster Park, Baker says, improves steadily each year and grows constant- ly in beauty. THEATER MAY BE ERECTED AT KING'S HIGHWAY AND MARYLAND Sale of ‘Unrestricted Corner Has Been Placed in Hands of Oreon E. & R. G. Scott. Oreon E. and R. G. Scott have been appointed agents for the sale of the remaining unrestricted corner lot, northeast corner of King’s highway and Maryland avenue, and it is un- derstood that they have under nego- tiation a proposition for the erection of a theater or moving picture play- house, which, if eonsummated, will be one of the attractions of the West End. They say that they have very good prospects of concluding the dea] at a very early date. MARSHAL “ARRESTS” A PIG AND WILL ROAST IT TODAY Troublesome Animal Taken to Jail ang Then Butcher's Block When Owner Gives His Consent, Marshal Ed Maguire of Wood River Friday “arrested’’ a 30-pound pig that had a propensity for rooting out of its own yard and getting away from its owner, George Y. Henry, a paving con- tractor. The pig several times dug up the gar- den of A. K. Whitelaw, assistant su- perintendent of the Standard Oil refin- ery, and finally began attacking White- law’s chickens. Whitelaw asked for the pig’s “‘arrest.” 't was captured Friday and held sev- eral hours in the village jail. Henry said he would not object to the Mar- shal's having it, and by consent of both Henry and Whitelaw the pig was taken from the jail to the butcher's block and will grace the table of the Marshal for dinner today. MAN BADLY HURT BY A TRAIN George Bennett, 80 years old. of Chicago, suffered a fractured skull when struck by a northbound freight train of the C., P. & St. L. Railroad, and knocked over & 20-foot embank- ment, bedded with cinders, at the foot of Alton street, in Alton, at’8 o'clock last night. Bennett — walking along i the tracks. was taken to the St. The 'WIGEINS BUYS PORTLAND PLAGE STE FOR HOME), Construction of a $100,000 Residence to Begin as Soon as Plans Are Completed. As a site for a home to cost $100,- 000, Charles client of Franciscus & Kunz, has bought a lot, 100x200 feet, on the north side of Portland place, west »f King's High- way. Wiggins, a and The price The former owners were Mr. Mrs. Edward A. Faust. paid was not made public. Construction of the residence will begin as soon as the plans are avail- able, The residence of George D. Barnard at 35 Portland place, has been pur- chased by John T. Milliken for $90,- 000. The sale was arranged by Fran- ciscus & Kunz, as agent for the Bt. Louis Union Trust Co. DOWLING COMPANY TO CLOSE QUT KATHMAR ACRES LOTS More Than Half of Home Sites Al- ready Sol«c, and 20 of Them Con- tain Bungalows. As agent the John J. Dowling Real Estate Co. will offer for sale the few remaining lots in Kathmar Acres. The lots are commended particularly to those who desire to build homes on acre sites in a locality where there are excellent street car and railroad facilities. Twenty been built already have in Kathmar Acres and more than half of the home sites have been sold. The ratification of the $3,000,000 good road bond issue in St. Louis County will assure excel- lent highways, and also is increas- ing general interest in acre sites for homes. Kathmar Acres is located on the Florissant division of the United Rail- ways. The Wabash Railroad Co. maintains a passenger station on the ground. There is also a new school house, churches are nearby, along with other conveniences, such as elec- tric light, telephones, etc. Kathmar Acres is just 20 minutes’ ride by street car from Wellston via the Kirkwood-Ferguson line. OFFERS TO SHARE PROFITS IF COTTAGES ARE SOLD PROMPTLY Tombridge Agency Announces Refund of $50 to Each Purchaser o Germania Av. Homes, *, A special profit-sharing offer has been made by the Tombridge agency, 331é Meramec street, to stimulate the sale of 15 bright cottages the agency 's building on Germania avenue, a short distance south of the end of the Chero- kee car line. The offer is that if all the cottages are sold within three months after completion a cash refund of $50 will be paid to each purchaser. These cottages have four rooms and bath and concrete basements. They are equipped for hot and cold water, gas and electricity, and have cement --alks around the house and back to shed in the rear. The lots are 30 feet wide. The houses are numbered from 4807 to 4849 Germania street. They are being sold for $2300 each on| terms of $300 down and the remainder in monthly payments. LEAHY BUILDING APARTMENTS Some of Five on Kingsbury Place to Be Ready June 1. William H. Leahy has under con- struction on lots 5732 to 5755 Kings- bury place, five six-family apart- ments, each containing four rooms and sun parlor, and all late improve- ments, including ironing board and cabinet. Some of these apartments have al- ready been leased. Some of them will be ready for occupancy June 1. -—- —-~- bungalows Quisenberry’s Poultry Pointers. The best mixture for whitewash I know of is the one used by the United States Government. Here it is: Take a half-bushel of unslacked lime, slack with boiling water, cover to keep in steam. Strain through a fine sieve or strainer, add a peck of salt, preferably dissolved beforehand, three pounds of ground rice boiled to a paste, stir in while hot half-pound of Spanish whiting and one pound of glue, previously dissolved. Add about five gallons of hot water to the mixture, stir well, and let it stand for a few days. Apply hot. One pint covers one yard. Will withstand the weather and will not rub off. People living on rented premises should purchase portable houses or build movable ones. A good cheap house may be constructed from two piano boxes at a cost of about $3. A simple way to make such a house is to remove the boards from the tall side of the boxes, place them on two joists, open sides facing each other, and then spiking them down secure- ly. Use the boards removed to patch up the open gaps between the boxes, and then cover with some good roof- ing material. Put in the door and window, place your nests and roosts, and you will then have a house to accommodate a dozen hens. A good idea is to raise this house a couple of feet from the ground, inclose the back ang two ends with boards, leav- ing the front open, so that the hens can use this space for a scratching place in bad weather. If young chtcks are left too long with- out water they will drink too mucn wen they get f& it, and bowel trouble will be the result. ITienty of pure water should be kept befure them at ail times. A shallow van covered with a light board filled full of augur holes is 4 good way to give them Sater as thy Joseph Hospital. The train did wit stop (can drink without getting wet. Nl lea et —A a Pee GS ere Oe AP ee ere : — ~ > aid poe eke posers ha nme, per ae asa@mtemeer- ‘wa PRRs »~ ’eean ” & . Peery 'i- - v9 060006 was eereee a? euatbeses we = tn et ws oe ea cat ls Raise All Your Baby Chicks Stop your chick loss due to im- proper feeding. Feed your chicks a well-balanced ration, includin oatmeal, meat, bone, charcoal aa grit. hese are essential for the rapid and healthy development of baby chicks. You can be scientific and sure, and avoid waste by using CHAMBERLAINS PERFEC CHICK FEED Thirty years of deep thought and careful experiment are back of it. Contains - require. -— ~-e @ ££ solid mu chick existence. te thing in the feed line that baby chi No Corn—No Bowel Trouble It builds up bone, feathers and solid meat; backed b e, and gives streng and vitality for the first weeks of frail For sale by all] grocers and feed stores. weaetuve weeks. It chicks. FREE—Send us you é@ oe Beby Chick” —a guide poultry culture. a eeeet . ;: Feed nothing else for the first eight or ten positively raise your baby Costs Moore Per Pound —Less Per Chick = we = send you may See an —_ —*The Life Story of the to succesaful F.B. CHAMBERLAIN CO, $T, LOUIS, MO. THE ORIGINAL DRY FEED FOR RABY CHICKS YOIUSIS 99000000000000000000090090008 a ee ee. —————— ~ — after the egyws carefully, one or the oth er of the ‘things mentioned must be the fault. I wouid advise you to feed *"rn- cipally hard grains, compel the hens to take lots of exercise. Give plenty of green food and keep your birds in com fortable houses and on good soil. — Probably Brain Trouble. I set a hen on 3ist of March and she Was due to hatch today. Yesterday she left the nest and something is wrone with her neck. She holds her head be- tween her legs and walks backwards She has no lice, for I treated her and examined her for same and found none. She has had good feed an’ water all the time and nice, clean quay- ters. This is such a strange case. Do not think she has limberneck—F. H. 8., 2705 Broadway, Quincy, Nl. { am of the opinion that it was brain trouble that this action the part of the hen. A rupture of a smali blood vessel or pressur e on the brain might result in just such as this. There could do to relieve a except to keep the quarters. Use 10 caused on is nothing you this sort, comfortable case of ion in , You can “‘insure’’ my life by feeding me Praits Baby Chick Food Try it and tf you are not satisfied you can get your money back. Achick,to properly mature, needs ingredients not found in grain feeds. Purina Ohicken Chowder contains these ingrediente—linseed meal, granulated meat, alfalfa flour, bran, etc. Feed incombination with Purina Chick Feed— chicks wil! be stronger, less subject to disease, and will reach the laying period earlier. Purina Poultry Feeds are sold by leading dealers only in checkerboard bags. If your dealer does notsell them mention his name in writing for big 64 page Free Poultry Book. Ralston Purina Co. Iac., 873 Gratiot St., St. Lenis, Me. | arops of ol! of turpentine and an equal amount of sweet oil. Put this In cap- sules and force down the hen’s throat. If this condition is caurad by anything bordering on limber-neck or acute In- digestion, this may help to relieve the trouble. We examined several hens this year that acted very similar to this case and found that the disease was caused by a certain germ which could be transmitted from one hen to at- other and produce the same results in every case. Unless you find other hens with your flock similarly affected, I teel that the trouble with your hen ita @ sort of epileptic disease or brain trouble. re — Bulis Parcel Post EGG CARTON and lightest container Approved © Depart- Soild by Seare- Roebuck. Mont- Ward Co... or write direct te j. C. BULIS MFG. CO. 1122 S. 12th. St Lows. ~,eane Put’ emall to work, and they wil Imake big money for you, If they won't work —_ e them as you woule the yee here should not be a C . how to make money teiamesch, Pres. F 10M. 4th St. St. Louis, Me, a BIG NEW POULTRY JOUR edited by » Quiscaberry, $ ony, Semmen Divecter t Station and othe other nme oe oe } ey articies: questions vital poultry Incubators and Br witht Henry eee POULTRY and BIRDS ht agate, de line, mintmum f0c. TO ADVERTISERS AND READERS: Read the offers under MISCELLANEOUS before making final selection, because advertisements mentioning several varie- ties are placed under that heading. BABY CHICKS—For sale: black ancong; eggs; $1 for 15; see stock. 1738 COC KERELS—For sale. ancona rose-com separate: famous strain: cheap; or will trade for common hens. Anton Wolken, 4636 Habsburger av. EGGS—For sale: s. c. anconas: well bred: the greatest winter layers; 1:5 selected eggs for $1: 66 per 100. Wm. Willenborg, Effing- ham, Il. EGGS—For sale. # c. ancona settings from prize stock, $1 per eotting of 16. C, 4d. Pries, 3930 Kenwood av., Kansas City, - S CEL BPRAl re aN CON St. Louls. Chicago. Sort —~z marvelous winter layers ERNEST Z. BOWER. it Oiney. BOWLER Winners at Kansas City: ng and up. BANTAM BANTAM CHICKENS—For sale: 14 hens and 2? roosters. 2531 Madison BANTAM EGGS—Golden and silver Sebright from prize stock, $1.50 per setting i Park POULTRY—For sale; bantams, brights and silver hamburgs; 2873 Pennsylvania. sal BRAHMA a enancin brahma eggs for Victor one barns ¢) golden see- reasonable. — EGGS- For hatching Louisiana av MAMMOTH light brown lechorns. white runner docks. egmes; setting $1; 100, trv Warm. Ridgwav SITTING HENS—For sale: babv chicks, and others I ehadie. sale, tight Call Monday. brahmas. barred rhode island reds, 7 best straine: $5. Golden Reie Pe ree light errr ; Schneider, 1 H A ASE RE AL TY CoO. réports the sale of brick, lot Kiener to Haase Realty Co. Geyer avenue, two-story feet, for Mrs. Minnie Herman Duing. Also 4SS0 Carter avenue, one-story brick cottage, lot 30x120 feet, for $2500, for the Laclede Trust Co. to Charlies H,. Sydnor Jr Also 271 1 Sullivan avenue, two-story brick, lot 25x125 feet, for Joseph E. Dehner to Barney Dulle and wife. Also 4443 Nebraska avenue, residence, lot 35x11) feet, to John Se hmitt and wife. Also 525 Atalanta avenue in Tuxedo Park, »-storyv lot 100x147 feet, - William Percy Gibbons anil The two-story brick for John Hoefle ottage, to frame Haase avenue, feet. one-story brick or the Laclede Sydnor Sr “iue, two-story brick nce. x 1M) feet, for Jacob Rubin \ Randall: and wife. Also lot 50x12. feet on Lansdowne avenue between Macklind avenues, for A. F. Gottschalk. Also | Carter 9X > side of Brannon and Kypta to Irma on south side of Thurman and Klemm Baron to a client of Realty Co. south lot “x1l22 feet Sraw avenue, between streets, for Dr. Jules the Anderson-Stocke-Buerman BUTTERCUP CHICKS—For sale: 0c: rock and rhode isiand red: val 6 eact *h, » 4b rates Chit KENS—PFPates’ buttercup; write eae wanta for a goo! buttercup stock or eg . 38—For sale, houdan, for “hate “a stock | heavy laying _ rem hing per 15. 17 39 Preston pl., cit HOUDANS— For sale, houdans, 2 years old one Cycle 80-egg incubator, for gas or oil; must sell; cheap. Sunday. 2822 Ar- senal st LANGSHAN ts : white or black lankshan chicks, 25c; eggs. thorough bred berred also ducklings. prices reasonabie Poultry pen of puane-ueenal Buckeye 60-egg and Call CHIC KS vor sale. setendard bred baby Adams t me EGGS—Fror »# biack langshang, orpington, rey or 16: also elnelta. 4333 Eiche! berger. a firavois. 0 per 610g also cockere!; good ames. EG s- For sale; bark lancshan 1 Charlotte. Pine Lawn. —-— -__ | Know the 5 of getting $0 ide receipts for the money you pay in rent every month. More Than 3000 Home Offers in the Post-Dispatch Every Sunday. mc Hutsonville. Ih, 5 ; ia: Bet. 8248 * Paes are Mi 2 Sa #.. * = * * 6 aA, age ie pet 2 Fat - » F 5 « . _ » ‘ os z ra , ; m , ‘ ri BPP gr Spe) a i ce Reg coe sr ie P ? ee: aot) “hind Yah: ae : Fee . 4 aid

Page 41

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT | TYPEWRITERS de MACHINERY . MISCELL ANEOUS ‘FOR : SALE ST.LOUIS }:' 230 volts. . BAHY ARKIAGG Wodkl body, 5 artibier 7 strain: high fert lity. R. Yd. Steagali. ebster Groves, Mc. Phone Webster 1497. [ vour @ealer for them Eureka Mills Co.. on CLOTHING TYPEWR r ~ Box Franklin. . ie he good com.ition. fer sale cheap. $2. 4 =} es aalé; barred rock: 2 | Onark. I. —aas | CANARY BIRD—For sale. 3146 “Park. iributers, St. Louis. (c9) | ee ao $036 Gobeon ne Corns. a PLAIN and fancy quilting. — dressmakin . | BABY CARRILOE_ Por al ——a 7 . ener av..| EGGS—For sale; select dark s, c. rT. 1. re CANARIES—For enle, y % : id sing- BIG saie on woolen suits, $2.50 up; nt ead . Fs ‘RIAGE—For sale; brown ree | r a h_to ‘kttlenez av. Tecktoniug-Reed, 246-egg strain, from] ers cheap; fine lot. bet Shop. 3111 Olive. DISCOVERED forget the place. 4400 Easton. pr yp aa For sale; Remington, No. 7; —, crocheting, reasonable am $i5; sell for $5: a bargain. 6024 « CLOTHING—For sale. all kinds ladies 4638 San PROPELLERS—For sale; four, for flyin F 7ViGwre ARKIAGE —F ; ™ the A ; (LAGE or saie: biack lea r; ___ FOR SALE BABY CARRIAGE For sale brews An + emcee scm iia aeias corduroy lined, cost $2. 42316 & _S, 38t — lue andaiusians, jeghorns, buif | Wisconsin, $1.25 r 15; yy guarantee. GANARIES " ; T . ° . , - ° P -S-——For sale; 2 good singers. 8402 World’s best safety lamp ani perfect ees 7 spagton chickens, setting eggs. Bomont | 5582 Julian. Cabany 781W; Page car. poe mandesin 4 ge senter: hae amtra strona bale axei dan clothes, slightly worn, cheap. 27 Columbia phy ks i ae ie state model ane machines, at your own price. M. A ; mmm OT NS a single tester $1, double tester $1.25; postoaid. | @v.. University City. weet Post-Dis. man & (o,, 1310 S&S 13th at spon: ae i city: also OO-eze incubater. a¥e 4 r net: nm. these. CANARY BIRDS--lor sale; good singers. F : ree circular CLOTHING—F le: girl's, 12 to 16 years; ITE MOTOR—Fo . . or sale. § P STOR—For sale: h. p.: cheb, — ABY CARRIAGE —For sale, black Puli- c = sale; one week old; single- oe For gale: large rhode island reds. - ; And he nd female. Cail at 2637A Russell av. ; “ 10¢c i Victor. = Isl. its : en ——— For sale that grow; h day s Old; a: ee in ot. Te tae ORIENTAL—And Birmingham rollers; won- also; wit call at once. Imar 5665, rs Pentel Pree Selling any make. repairs, | ROCK CRUSHER—For sale; No. 4, Sy-] BILLIAKD and cool talies for \'!—For sale. iady’s blue serge suit. ert i ane ITER Wtd.—Underwood; must be oo see WES, BO mater wr BULK HORNS—For sale, 45 pair: fine dec- . i we aha r, 22" c od cond . power plant. electric lighting, work boat or arat GGGs—For sale: Tormenien’s s. c, brown | SITTING HENS—For sale at all tines: |. | PHEASANTS—For sale; Japanese; chickens, | line; minimum, 2 lines. —lor-made._size 40, 95. S228 molx. member. tous gl 5 sy gull arp ouers. | pleasure bost, at a seving of from 0 to 73 ra orns; $1 for 15. Forest 6S92W. 4805 an) Aare Bo. each. a0 —— is. iver: buff cochin, bantams, eg@s. carneaux hom- A CAdI-Urr suits, overcoats, ae. doug Dispatch. , i, Post , , near ravo fer- ' Saree i a ny erg feos Ten ginite, kinks and | ments. Martin Ghio, FOR OT HER mA one exchanged See Yatk (8) TYPEWRITER Wid.—One No. 5 Underwood: other way, oe ey Re Rg stathinen Gakan, wale. a pullost es CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wid.- —Will 20 the must be in good condition; “state lowest | save the cost of the outfit in a year’s run. ‘orner Broadway and Pine ) price ents and exchanges not considered. 2x06 N. lith st ‘ASH REGISTERS Two Naw — a GS—For sale, s. c. white leghorns, = z . LHUKRVUUGHSBKED rose comb reds, 10 years’ | v yo EE i ae neat ON. experience: stock and exes for sale; write a Ce Seen. _ highest prices. Nessenfeld. ws: Mn Missouri Engine ~ gon Colfax faof Wh, ae for mating list. M, La Puckett. Puxico. Bo. PIGEONS—For 5 = ted pairs. FOR SAI k: WANT Phone Bomont 8021. cr cali at hw c8) TYPEWRITER Pe c) SEE Sa; CLUSTER a RGIS Vs WELT ESATA ; cheap. _ s19 F Franklin ~ sei = 4 — — . ———— — —.—__ -t...... B.\. ne te sale; from my prize-winning, yy tage oe oe Faye md yoate 2: odd males. one par $1. 1311. a” Balle. AL S LADIES SUITE Ver sole: - S apo fins has padulator, on By visible; We es —: ariceacive ptt es oneness moe CASH REGISTERS—-For sale, 2° 6c to $): bred-to-ia Young's strain s. c, white leg f ting list. M. L. Puckett, Puxico, Mo, | PIGEONS—For sale, moqitese hens, all col- uae — —= take $30, give instruction touch typewrit- | ‘"S mul) equipment, mocern and in excellent) cheap. Miner Realty Co, 102 N. 10th.cc) horns, for the rest of the season, $1 per 15; | °OF ating fist. M. & y : , ors. $1 ‘ ay ~ , 2966R Mrs. J. Trunk. 3 Page. (7) condition, consisting in part of 48-inch three- weeEreee per 100: orders carly. F. G. schlueter, (99) St Bp $735 _Adk eS en ae oe SEE WANT SEC TION a re prise f.-, for cast-off men's ee Tor eala & Garena dam- drum sander, window pot Eee, ae CASH REGISTER. Ser So ogg style; Na- ~ sale; genuine single comb SILKIES wn | an runners. 6547 Joseph, south of Page. __| phono Lindell $082 or call’ at store, S| ne emrratore: _ 927,50. fio. § e: pewriter and slanera. mol@ers. stair Fouter, shanesa vand| TASH REGISTER For sale, National, — - 742 c } 4 — —— " ® brown leghorns, fertility guaranteed; CHICKENS—For sale: Jap silkies, and eggs. PIGEONS—For sale; lic and 25c apiece. MRs. J. MILLER buys and sells ladies’ and | 4 aqain ae Oo., Distributers. 204 motors. as” follows, 20-n.. a Nc ages ' L is model; cheap. Inquire 2846 Olive, bc _settin 88 O 4759 Hammett pl. sey Cote Brilliante. BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES gents’ slightly ss street One i Seis ee anlar ae + B- + Ms Daas! “will sei | CASH REGISTER—For vale, National lunch S—For Fetching; meats comb white les- WYANDOTTE Meee eee ee nomers; will sell mated | eck CY] _es 6668 Geen See ts 543. ee (c99) 5, in excellent condition; latest improve- ,* oe or separate to save cost of re- | qe 2nd stools. Ha S845 Olive, r 100: baby -chicks, 10c; | ........._ 7 TAR eV or single: very cheap. 1871 Madison MG o CYL INDER Wtd. oe 1912 Merkey. ve . a ments back-spacer, 2-color ribbons, etc.;| moval. Our warehouses contain large stock CASH REGISTER-—-For — rec — Ferris strain. 8S. A. Vancleave, 5447 Odell | pGGs~ or sale: columbian wyandottes; prize PIGEONS-—For sale, fancy homers and _ C._ Byran, 3020 Oliv NATHAN OFSL ete aed ty fume. | Will sacrifice for $35. Box C-213, Post-}of both new and overhauled machinery. ay good as new. total adder, cheap. et.; 2386W. winners; guaranteed; circular fre Carneaux, cheap. 3136 Pennsylvania. BICYCLE—For sale: = frame; fixed P+ +t a Bi esr Hood condition; cheap. 3402 Montana. | 1077” Bell Tyler 1323W. TYPEWRITERS bought, sok, rt, ald Machinery Co., 2325 N. 9th st. (C}}CASH REGISTER—Hight-drawer Nationa! and fYesteriaid strain; pD ayers _ nh winners, pair fals ctor or sale; needs one tire; sell | oy 7W “price repaired; all makes or anteed. ini rings from le to 8600 - ' atl white eke birds scoring to 25%; $1 Bugs Vor sale; paacet to; _Dystin strain, 3082 par age 707 Bayard av. SUIT condition, Box #217, ie, 97-88: state price | wnderwood factory rebuilt, $ 330: big bar Robt Ziegler & Sons, Machinists cheap. Ai! Senate ov. cost $110; will eeit 100. Sadie Sunderland, eT- | Girardeau, Mo. 4 .GEONS—For aie: ap ND ye RL Re eal - 24 md Washingt v., St. uls Cash D Remister Co., 2301 Waatiineton ay. r MISCELLANEOUS $8 dozen; read particulars with regari| 108 N, 12th st. Raincoats—Ladies’ and chijdren’s; stead of $100; cash or small peyments. | Ton) &. w. cor. . lalla Cemetery; near entrance. Box BABY CHICKS—Por we weeks old; 10c] biymouth Rock Squab Co,, 135 Floward st. | O}CU -For sale; new tires, $35; Gar-| straight and smooth, or zig-zag and rough ELH as oy $156, $3.00, $5, "$10: these. pe. : , : on | eee ~— = Dispatch. (c96 7 variable speed, with starting box, 230] Criios SULKY—For sale, good condition (oc) — + — 4, ion [01 cafe or club, 4554 Was net per cent; cheaper than you can do it any ph ee Ss ( “ABINE?T T Ss ‘S— For 2 ak pullout new 1s—For sale: from standard each 233 Louisiana c. w._leghorn Call Sundays or Ss - : Melrose Highland. Mass cO9} field. filling Station, Garfield and King’s |according to your maneuvering. Steady, coo ood, strong, nice, new typewriters from the 10¢ we hwey: udgment at the wheel will give profit at actory; send 10c for circular that tells all] Its. 21 270 R. P. M.. 5Y $1.50: Olive 3692. 1111 Chouteau. iD voits, « oy ‘4 | CEILING FANS—For sale, 2 Emerson elec- 8. Pp. m., Wainut Park Poultry Plant, | BABY CHICKS—For sale; all kinds; TURTLE DOVES_T Dah New each Senter Hatchery, 2622 Bernard. . os Newhouse. CYCLE CAR—For sale: Orient: $35. Gar- uving and pleasaure to sailing. ‘“‘The place about these typewriters. Wm. ice Mfg. 3 tric; 1 Emerson motor, 1-6-horsepower. ver av. —— - a2 a a SED LEGHORNS. BABY CHICKS—For sale; also incubator; DUCKS TURKEYS, ETc field Filling Station, Garfie! a4 King’s |to buy clothes’’ is making it easy for you]; C ; : P “arron: imported eggs: $1.50 or $5] can be regulated by gas or coal oll. 4528) pci re ~~~~~~~ | highway, farfleld and King’s | oii and to buy. and reduce the cost of liv- | Goz_souston, Tex. 2000 Providence sy horsepower, fan inlet 48-inch, THE] aahity aete cite maeier or. HNN Til. (c C —For sale; muscovy; 2 hens and 1/6 YCLECAR Witd.-Indi nae. Thousands have adopted our MACHINERY " - lL meep Pele, beey spose 2 8 . Seren |UINDELL STORE, Washington,| COFFEE URN--For sale; Home Comfort: EST Z, BO R. Ojnev. Cottage. C) irake: hace PS ed ee ave : annem SARY : - - e; " 2 ew shiand., whereby you can e the owner oO MINORCA go i gg we —— ha | DUCKLINGS—For sale; pekin; 25c; buft soutien ile, Address W. J. Barley, Madi-| suits a season at less than the price of the WANTED . h St. Charl good order. 3308 Meramec a PARALLEL ADA SIS FTO eran cepiaston chicks; tine stock, $2 per dozen. a ' wey, | usual one, by purchasing our wncslled-f0F Fenn ee rmnnnnonnanins Eight and St. aries. CONCRETE BLOCK MACHINE—For gale, or ~~ black prinoree) R og BABY CHICKS—For sale. thode island’ w 8408 Newby. Colfax 1494M, vo Fear saad sale; first-class. 717 | garments from cleaning departments; gar- BEFORE PURCHASING YOUR AUNCH CECONDHAND MACHINERY BARGAIN, makes 2 sizes of blocks; cheap. 3144 2 ett S5c = orpingtons, rocks, strong, healthy farm one £GGS—For sale, genuine wild mal- MOTO R x > erry road For sale. $45. call 8 pt pote pent ie an, 42, 44, or boat engine Fa the new Evin 2- AT J, A. STERN, 1630 Chestnut Chouteau. PF ag 7 ‘00 for 13. 0. D Elmore, Bowling day, 253) Florissant aq ‘Jennin “ Mo. ue" 146 or 50 aize; all colors: English and plain| Cylinder, 4-cycle, 4 h.-b., detachable row at NEW RADIATORS, steam or hot water, at | DESKS—Chairs, jee and filing cabinets at c MOTOR CYCLE = ae cuts, $3 to $8.50. and canoe motor. Evinrode Motor Co., Agent, | secondhand prices. a hbar«ain. 402 3d at ep) r sale, genuine black ininorca e8#%. | BABY CHICKS—For sale; mixed; froin| Ducks—Pure bred, fawn and white run-|~ conditl -—For sale; Thor I good Odd coats, $1 to $2.50; pants, $1 to $2.00; att Olive st. c99) 8-horsepower Fairbanks-Morse gasoline en-| DESK--For sale: roll ‘on: ood condition w of 16," 82; prize-winning stock.|‘girong, healthy farm-raised stock; 0c]. "ers. Sincere Duck Farm, 9000 Gravols 7 on: Prestolite, §40._14%8 Dolman. =a | vests, 10c. an aAEN ee pte: | Oe 1116 §. Broadway. Central 64861. estern Hatchery, 5019 Virginia av. 73 each, 4136 Beethoven av., tormerly at 4246 Nursery Mo. ‘ fiend oe sale; i-cylinder. 159 Open Sundays until 6 p. m.; open evenings] _ state price and make. Box x K-107, D.(c) One, 4-horsepower, ee DESK—For sale, lady's writing desk, eS: —For sale, pare, ated afagte comb | Delor st. DUCKS—For sale, fawn and white Indian | ————— E until 9:30; Saturday evenings t it Al... PU LSOMETER Wtd.—Marine and Gasco- aor ee air eomeres solid mahogany washstand. with mirror, ke minorcas, 16 for $1; for $5;| BABY CHICKs—For sale; reds, rocks, orp- runners, 75¢ each; all laying eggs Sc MO1OR CYCLES—For sale; two. Inquire} ABRAMS CLEANING AND af fee CO.,| nade. F. ecking. ()] jo wt engines, from por ty orsepower. | $2:50; camera, $1; clock, $1; guitar; moving. a Park station’ on ‘st house west of se stOns. « etc.; big, strong, healthy ; the | each. 4871 Heidelberg, near 79 Gravoi4, ’ 8 ys, ful oun c " ce accounr. y. O. H, Oestereich, 1142 King’s highway $1.25 a setting of 13. C. Schulze, 6004 ully equipped, cheapg 811 Benton. (c) I] PAY CASH for good rad 4 pl 1 fot, dhand leath d rubber belt- Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 fi., 308 WN, (th. (e8) ag ° . . , - > or gO radiators and pipe. J. t "secon an eather and ru i. th. { te oe _— ~ eB 38. Box. 209 S._E.; Bellefontaine car 6700 south. Pennsylvania av. MOTOR CYCLE-—For sale. arage. —— STORE AND OFFIC E FIXTURES A. Stern, 1630 good rad st. Central 8073. 6 DRY BATTERIES—For wale; No. 6 Colum. rh . . >| BABY CHICKS—For sale, rocks, reis an‘ DUCKS KS—-For sale, mammoth Pekin. - ed_ steel; brand-new. 150 Hicko RITTER OTT Olive 1203. C89} 70-1n, —ersovant blower. bias: test 28 to 30 amperes; J0c. Linze’s aos heavyweight single comb b : Pp ~ —- | BUTCHER OUTFIT—For sale, at a bargain: Reeete 1 Allin on 4 rtis 85 tandern biewer. s: tl ‘ v 3Uc, s, aa orice ORPINGTON | anconas and common, 10c to 35c each. Mo. (99) MOTOR CY: ~ - - BUTCHER OUTFIT—For sale, icebox, meat] — . —— : . 3 Superior “gs &- and Supply dough mixers, before buying elsewhere. zinze's, al - Louis Chickery, 487f Heidelberg, 4 SYocks | LGGS—¥For sale, Mallard duck efes, $1 per moud condition; cheat orem: 1053k "| agblocks. meat rack, scales, cash register.| MOTOR Wid. Bd > % & DiO-vol\ | sizes No. 2, No. 2%. No. 2%. Silve at uN Ti (0 HICKENS—¥ r sale, 9 buff, orpin on hena| from southern terminus of Cherokee line. (c)| setting. 19: 28 Burd, Delmar 351 Ses OR, _Cneep orest 1653 8804 Wyvyoming. motor. __Sidney _4618W. (c) 1 Steam jacket Latte. ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE—For oer “tricad MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: 1015 model; %-|fOUNTER—For sale. office counter, desk,| OLD MACHINERY PLANTS wanted for dis- 1 lot jacket tanks. with mixe Pers and roll top desk; bargain. 2438 co ‘ and rooster, $20; brooder, Amelia | BABY CHICKS— Mixed breed. $1 bGGs—F : ; Wabeter: $1 dozen; week : Or sale, dark cornish gaines, st. 50 sneed; first-class condition. 213 De Kalb, typewriter, candy machine, brass railing. mantliing purposes. Write me what you Kinloch Central 8972, Bell Olive. 120%. (en, h . Steiner, 112 N. 8d st. (c99) mir i hiC supplies for wiring old CKENS—For ag gs. Cc. ee orpington,; ave. B r sale, aii blooded black minorca, } ctock. To, fae ‘On ; also cockerels. 3715 Wyoming. ey . dice “ne Rng Tiga sitting hens, oid, $1.20; barred rocks, Thompson strain, for 15: black-breasted pit game. $1 for 15. — $1.50; reds, Bastian strain, extra Rood, $1.50; | F. G. Goss, St. Jacob, f wm.GR CYCLE--For sale; Harley Davison, {1601 Franklin av, ha addin. SRE? S white rocks, Fishel strain. $1.75: all from EGGS—For sale, Tolouse oose eggs for —§00d as new. Central 5709. 2301 N._23d. DESK Fo l E. Shapiro, 900 Morgan, | POWER PUNCH Wtd.—Second-hand, to BOs. TS AND LAUNCHES we Geer a a "mee good stock. Cochrane ¢ Hatchery. 4146 Sutton hatching: ey ribbon stcck: ?Se aptece: MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: 1914 twin Indian: DVSK or saie. . Onap . regan. unch &-inch hole in %-inch fron; statei|l ew O00 0 0000000 2 00 0" Tool Co., 815 N. 6th; Centrai 777, car to gail sy road, one block | 4V,; Manchester car; ic fare. Benton 1220W. | five for $1. Mrs. F. J. Wliodarek, Anglum, electric equipped: $10¥. 230A Virginia. DESK-—-For sale, roll-tep; very cheap; Box _ P-187, Post- t-Dispatch. BE vee TO-DATE: exchange your old engine | 4153. - alex 3 — mT we = Ogee wale: all the | time pie eo, Oe. MOTOR Cre Wtd.—Will trade roadster Oliver typewriter No. 5. Call Olive 1423, Press. Wid. 12x18 C oF. proses rust be wane Ce ha nenas Ni yy ug Marine (en ELECTRIC ee yy ot bell og tir ~F | S—For sale; white orpington; Keller- « : re TURKEY Wtd.—To buy Bourbon red turkey or late model motor cycle. 2400 Coleman. 2oKS PF ay. ie E rst-ciass ate price. Box (2 > Lake : oacwsy. = s c re our Ok teh. io1b Blow per 15; guaranteed to | and white leghorns our Ba vale 315° per 100. gobbier. Henry Flanagan, Dix, Ill., Route} MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; Excelsior; good — Po ae yo gy umniture Exchange SCREW CUTTING ENGINE. LATHE Wid.— | BOATS. launches, hydroplanes, houseboats. house, gy tt Ie oe gy Boy = yy. _(c) 9 to 18-inch, swing; must be in good condi- shoal eaters. arbour Boat Co., Arling- Sliia, licensed electrician, 3700 N. i4th; Mo. . . . 2, “9 vw * . i, sell cheap. mixed chicks. $10 per 100: we don’t ship| No. 1. Box 42 ynditio 46% ; oN less than on chicks to @ single shipment: ; : 2. con tion. 4620 Dunnica. and Repair Co,, 402 N. 3d_st (c orpington and ileg- ‘| UP-TO-THE-MIN Er MO’ : a_i T ndig a state make, equipment and price. Box] ton (9%) horn; half “ “I 25 and 7ic. L. L. = yee d Seed large fret _powity catalogue per 12; salitaction yn wt Was: a ok fF hone om Alba oe theoatins — DESK Wtd.—Immmediately, for own office, K-70, Post-Dispatch. ae phone Tyler 255 Hamilton, route 24. Overland; St. Charles | Pt, (ouls Seed Co, 400 Washington “V+. ou; | Holt. Savannah, Mo. tral S805 ee ae (c) |, fol! oF, flat-top desk, typewriter desk | — og = ey ME agit tn EXHAUST FAN--For sale; 30-inch, dire: : se - : an ‘hairs, table, three office chairs; “ ; ¥ ‘urrent. Wi ; 44, at BREEDERS—Fine lot anconas, orpingtons, POULTRY SUPPLIES MOTOR CYCLE-—For sale; Thor, 4 h._ p.; patie; also 4-section tiling cabinet; name FOR SALE little used; will sell separate. Call 152 N. Sy ee -_ speed regulator, 310 N, 23 m PLY MOUTE | ROCK oe Yeoy yandottes, lexhorns a AV [ARY—Fe ¥ ais “and female eamary, . Call Markee mood running order; cheap. 1221 | jowest price. Box P-9s, Post-Dispatch. AIR . COMPRESSOR Small si ith \%- hoop Vandeventer. ra 6704 Delmar. e- celling fans; bar- PPO P PLL ernment 80 4 rom at our store; your pic 25 to ——-For sale, and female canary, Call j} ™é >t. —Smail size, Ww : : ~ vad ‘CHICKS—Ior_ sale sale; fine barred rock; 7" 5 each: rare bargain, &t. L. P. 5. & “Seod _Monday. Victor 2736. 4649 Louisiana. (c)] MOTOR CYCLE—For sale. Harley. d-speed, | FIXTURES—For sale; full set tailors; all in a. c. motor. 819 Franklin av, e) wer “rg ei A, 21 a wee = Sees; By or FIELD GLASSES—lor sale; $5; single bed, rain. 4528 Cotta (c) “812 N. Broadway: both phones. ict | HROODERS—For sale, 2 indoor Mandy Lee} fully equipped; just overhauled. ‘3417 Ne- | —Dest order. 1067 8. Jefferson. BELTING—For sale. leather, rubber ~~ CANOE Wa ee ake, enosiiant eam 58.50; manitery couch, Ti ive Fregy 0 | S—For sale; barred rocks. cHic KS—For sale, mixed, 10c each. A. and 1 outdoor Mandy Lee, 8&4 apiece; al) | braska. FIXTURES—For sale, butcher's icebox, gro-} canvas, all sizes, In new, secondhand and} ~‘aition. must be reasonable: give partic. two gasoline stoves, 31. 400 Cook av. . 7009 Zimmerman, 3408 8. Spring in good condition. 5337 N. Broadway. Col-| MOTOR CYCIE-—For sale. 1914 Excelsior, cery shelves, computing ecales. SOS N. 7th, rebuilt belts: bargain prices. wee Louls — ulars, Box P-234, Post- Dispetch. ' | FILMS—For sale, cheap; song siides, lenses, S—For sale: vigorous farm- CHIC KS—For sale; 10 days old; l2igc. 2504 | £8x_1207W. complete, $110. 2413 N. Broadway or|FIXTURES—For sale; butcher's outfit; al- ing and Supply _Co., 500 8. 4th _s CLUBHOUSE—For sale Creve Coeur Bey ve ~~~ Call at 4560 Garfield bred barred rocks. Lanigan Hatchery. 5504 ms dis , CAGE—For sale, bird breeding. Inquire 811 Renton. (c) most new; scale and awning, 4341 De ne ag A eave: * Thorsepower tubular, Lake: suitable for either club or fam- |= aegis, Me CHICKS-—For sale, mixed, 10 cents apiece Jl07A_ Henrietta. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, Excelsior, with | Soto. (G) wit ngs. 2 of ily; completely furnished. im ang Lindell | FLOOR STAIN--For sale; 1000 = galions; I or sale that grow; 200 select or $1 dozen, Call 4326 N, Newstead. COOPS—For sale, two Philo; cheap. Apply tandem, in good condition, cheap; Sunday | F]XTURES——For sale, desk. office chairs, of- | PRONZER—For sale; a Emmerich 2573. Box T-107, Post-Dispatch mixed paliuts, japan and varnish; cheap, rocks, 7 days old; fine lay- | CHICKENS—For sale. 4 hens, 3 pullets. 1] _.4036 Phillips. morning or @ny evening. 3135 Arsenal. fice partition, railings, typewriter, desks Vanderlehr; $200; a Bhs: as ee Cus- DRY BATTERIES—For gale; No. 6 Colum-|@My_amount. 3146 Chouteau.. th , | ter, $50; in good con on. bias; test 28 to 30 amperes; 30c, Linze’s, | FLOOR TRUCKS— Por sale: 2 ft. by 6 ft; ( ers, c each; 500 more ednesday; also cockerel, Jumbo single comb black minor-| CUT CLOVER, the best litter for littie| MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—Good secondhand, 2 or and chairs. SUS N. (c Julian. Cabany 781W. Page| cas: cheap, 5242 St. Louis, — chicks, because it is cut when the clover], .3 speed, with or without side car. A. FIXTURES—For a set of good store fix- way. 29 Olive st. 2) Dole trucks; $1.50 each, while they last (C) | CHICKS—lUc each: strong country stock: Old |!s green and full of blossoms: package 2c; 3422 Towa. tures, complete in every way: must be sold ENGINE—For sale 1% h. p. gasoline; ENGINE—For sale, 2-cylinder auto engine, | Tyler 5086. 1320 Case avy. i) 300, barred rocks. 4643 Trusty incubator; brown leghorn cock. | 1” Ibs., $3. St. Louis Seed Co., 400 Wasa- MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: Indian: equipped | by May 2d: call or phone Koch drug store, | mounted on stand, $8109 S. Alfred av. fine for launch. 3994 Merarnec st. ‘| FOR SALE-—$1 each. camera, guitar, desk 4244 Penrose. ington av., St. Louis, Mo (c99) with Schebler carburetor. prestolite yt 10th and Rutger. ENGINES—For sale; $6; differential, trans-- ENGINES—Several marine and stationary clock, overcoat, suit case; moving. 4060 sale; and cocke yi barred | CHICKENS—For sale, 14 hens, 1 rooster; |CUT CLOVER AND ALFALFA HAY-—For | tandem; $110. 4019 Taft. tLUVOK CASE—For sale; wall case und coun- mission, Buick F parts, wheels. carbure- gasoline enginers; cheap. 819 Franklin. ic)}| Page ‘ te — $045 Easton av. tors. vibrators, timers, 2053 Sheridan. ENGINE—For sale, Fairbanks-Morse marine HAIR SWITCHES—For «ale: made from 50 @ 6447 Bartmer ohare Y cemue portable house; cheap. oo pt? anes Av. feed Co. Central 5469R, MOTOR CYCLE ter. + . - : thne Tyler 2001, (ci) OTOR CYCLE—For sale; 1912 Indian, with IR C2 . ENGINES—For sale; gasoline ae h gs. 2045 t. pee ta rT or ta rock: Rouscn CHICKEN OWNERS, investigate our| U1 CLOVER—Sor sale, li Is the rest litter| lamp and tank; need little repairing; at FLOOR cAaE® Saat Sada Ger Gas, OL ce Detroit 5, 8, Butt ffalo 26, Sparks 20: maint ais: te doom ane team Gee a a EDEN WoSBL For le "Wctach. eatin eee ‘ole ogy 6g ory wis untee is cut when it is young. and your.own price. Frank Pesek, 1i28 8. 12th, | eons: 8-foot metal cane and counter. S-£oot moat aa Jit SS4tA Athlone. Bo heavy, 5-ply. Gl4c per foot; lawn mowers : ze I. ' ‘| MOTOR CYCLE—For sais, 7 h. p.. Indian | Prescription & ; ate _ . aap ENGINES—For sale, several gasoline engines, cheap. Sie Franklin. _ exes 3 cheap; all must be sold in a few De 87h 604 ights, aa gw RB. on cheap. Call Sunday or evenings. ls | Go CART~—For sal ; reed; $4 ) 1290 _ C oo! CHICKS—For sale; reds and mixed. 10c and | /®'%e package, 2c; 100 Ibs.. St. rin - O00: r » | mirror: 12\%4c: will deliver. 4938 Kaiser st.. La- feed Co., 490 Washington av,, St. Louls, Mo. Mt Bane diamond part payrnent. 6813 S. days. 3901 St. Louis. __ shaft. $75. earner aw, a S x ¥ éb0 tor “13: Thempeocn strain barred clede_162L. ib — gee rac =o gto - « OAK RAILING—For sale; 30 feet; used very MEF or “tale, gasoline, 18-h, or wees *. GO-CART—For sale, collapsible, gray; also year cockerel above | GiiGKS—For sale, white and brown leg. | HOOVER Wta.—Cyphers adaptable; must be] MOTOR CYCLE-—For sale; 1915, 2-speed;| little; 2 gates; cheap. Phone Olive 149. stationary or boa t. in runnin condition, EVERTTHING mectrioa: Soe launches ana cheap. Colfax 1323W, Call Monday. ee Mattie Forest ee horns. Young-Wyckhoff strain, 10c, 12\%c ,cbeap. A. G, Miller, 2680 Lyle av., Ma-| Tuy sane ctenD: Dellefontaine car (c62)} cheap. 1507 8, 80th st.; take Park car. on Linge s Lee © : 2itv or. ais! | COLDFISH—For sale: Japanese fantail. Geo. setting; 8) 100; Dr.}and 15c each: come early: also eggs for | Bigwood ~ : : : : OFFICE DESK Wtd.—Must be bargain; NGINE—For sale, marine sultable for 35- your motor boat supplies, see We Reis, 2806 Wyoming. ic) \ Gear atrain. ‘John Thomas, 2634 Bran- } hatching, T5c per setting. Gannett Hatchery. | (NCUBATOR—For sale; 200- -egg. 38845 Shaw. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale. New England state price. Ad. Box R-273, Post-Dis, _ i boat; excellent condition. : Hardware Co., now at 606 N. Broadway. GOLF CLUBS—Fuor sale eft-nanded, afr é 4320 Gannett st., Cherokee car south to INCUBATOR—For sale, anna and coop epg Palmer; tandem: tires best condi- ‘E FIXTURES—For sale; complete | ton. GASOLINE ENGINE—For sale, one big sta- bag; complete outfit. ‘2633 an ev. sale, pure bred barred itaska, system. cheap. 1520 Marcu tion: cheap, 3651 8. Grand. . ¢ $180; must sell; no reason- | GNGINE—For gale, 25 h. p. Reeze i tionary ger engine and everything omer ag ae int last hatch, 16 chicks 1 : INCUBHATOR--For sale? MUTOR wa on sale, 1915 Excelsior,] able offer refused Victor 1397 (c) ' WwW : first- ondition, | necessary 5 . 7), Victor, CHICKS will never die of white diarrhoea | * OF eare; Lm 60 one: In §004) " 3-speed, fully d, $175 2114 a | and Western xraders: “class condition. | wheel; w ices and skylights. metal coiling. race x ee Ld hey drink wat condition, 281 S. Jeffe.son av. a sap ney ped, $175 cash. 2115) RESTAURANT KEEPERS—I just equipped | McNamee & Son, 8007 Arlington av., St.| “heel: make offer or what baye you to/ _ nice if they drink water conta 55 | one tea- hotwater 240 Hz es Cree Wid.— ee old models; 2. “Post-Dispatch, change for typewriter, Oliver or Smith pre- saline, neusesent. wr m.. 3 | — pa. BS ND ORGANS- Wer aan, baer a Gee : . @ 4 ni R F — . F ~ = : -on n * “ ,, i é ; » r n, 1822 Oregon. Send for a bottle today. Free sample on ro- in good condition: cheap. 5219 Mafftt. C-228. | mel Plenateh cheap for cash, iox wag oa ag Ont Reb kmh Be oH on ae erred: visible. Address Lock Box 52, Olean, 2 A and 18 horsepower, tecand a and ao ane. - J. Masthecak. tae 4 a n! ——— = ear or Gray, Peerless an oban engines, | Market. whing, new; all brass,| ENGINE—For sale, one 4h. p., one 6 h. p. boat accessories. G. C. Marsh, 6800 S. Levee.| TilP BOOTS Por sale. good as new, $e or sale; barred rock. 7009 §&. Grand. sternwheel boat, including GUTTERING and spouting. tin ; to lay butt oks; eggs és ~— eeeactuetine "iets i UBATOR For sale; 120-egg pucen: worn CYCLE—For sale: twin cylinder, in | head 4-blade fan, 1 - tatl ) . " 5 ' ; HULL—For sale feet. in good > anpanans 2018 Arlington, Cass « car. 2 1 per 15; pen, $2 per 16; vig- . No. 1 condition. 3722 Naturai Brid ood running order: measures, electric raised stock. re. EB B, Pow- er Tg eng A aie. we? dark . a “oer , 4 man = -—-- ea #1 young ancona bens, $6.25. By nant § Bedel! . (Mo). Springfield dir os ateherien In St. Louis. Stieme Peerless. Ma tga oe = ig fe yyy mec . gy RH RES-—For sale. Apply at 3447 foot engine lathe — = 80. “inch “pulley and n i teet loaded a Le. Yl toot LoT. CS sale Vathe ar rs aves. ~ ane +=) | State show, St. Louta Collseum . ow an t-} complete my automatic gas Vvaive sa’’ee | Indian, $65: 1 191] single Harley Davidson, a oF 4 , ee . + AIH drive: w eacrine ¢. for hatching; prize winning | ter laying strain in the world. half the gas; fits any incubator; gaw brooder | cheap. Call at State Motor Cycle Co., 1018 GAS FIXTURES For sale: ag dss qstinanouse ‘Upriaht bm 4 bes i , eee carry ns capactty ———e Kk, Kobertavil ‘—- rhode sland red. $1 setting; $3 and $5 per 15; also three-banded Tt Ttaitan. ap to/ 1000 chicks, $1.25. A. Zimmerman, | l'l'note av. Fast St Lovis. tii, (co) uget brass ane oS . hemes rene EaINE Fe ms For ’ he san aaa — or passengers. | MACHINES—For sale, tot t Park bi. Lindel 21TS5R. leather-colored and golden bees for sale: also 40x &. Spring ay (On | “Sion CYCLES For sale is your present see. , c ; - iT conte aa sale. we 22- 2 + a Fitapatrick- Mendelson ore. o3° Ab- nickel im the slot machines; aa ; a See: ye a Bes. poner: Pg ng Barred Rock end POULTRY at ame 24 page periodical MR weg giving yo" satisfaction? You satisfied? TYPEWRITERS Prescott av, pone ronne st... New Orleans La. 2 sama Wiedie. 2510 Delmar. Ane sr — ' ting; examine ’ . up to date, tells a vou want to know not let me tell you why. I can make it ae isiineiiataiaanadcrtantinimamatialie inctataaieaititaita titans, "S95 y oY MEDICAL INSTRU MENTS—FPor s Hatchery, 501% Virginia av, (c) | about care and management of poultry. for| good as new. put more life and going im it] \obonpssING MACHINE—For sale. a" ts paapaaas electric motors, cheap. 819 “2 bulld ge = engivee fr from i a ae books and life-sise charte; yeur ews e, 8. Cc. rede. $1.5 per setting: CAPONIZING. pleasure or profit, four months for pe, Poul; than it ever had before. or can trade f, on a —— psec cabinet. trays and 1000 Tae goa = ; 4 war etaity, Crescent’ Marine mgine Co.. rast price, 2538 Beit, at everything for the motor | M TOR oF sale, a c. -B. Siow OS | Rroadw 5 ico | MOTOR For sale new Evinrude 2-horse- 00; extra heavy layi try Advocate Deot 7 Svracuse. N new model jress t ena MEY . ‘ pilates: bargain for club or lod > oY. Dan Oswald. ying tee _ Anyone who wishes to learn how i HED-COMB FEFDS--Come an} see them: i payments of pew. — coueree. eecreterion. Box 0. in _ Post-Dispatch. ee house make. anata pany 2880 power rotor. $6. never wu it « ive. @; 8. ¢. rhode island reda nive A ae for our free eireuiar” tell xy SPecial pigeon feed, also. Steinmes h 16] yath at o John 5, Eliia, $700 N. yy woe a a thn ae Ae ney AEF + pores MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MOTORS.- Por sale; new ‘tarude " ‘ t. : ~ ' cn tai nh u 100 SIDE CAR Wtd.—Or delivery van; for haul- Myourselt to investigate the Elliot Pred on Co., 4025 Easton. Lindell 1905. pay pees oe meremaaenen, sp ieSuke’ beieee™' Soe. 1B ives a. , free =e ock ; « Gravo es wt $5 per *-TRT, LOovuTs SEE D CO... 40 W hington, ‘cPAQ) -AMPLE of DOuttertnilk starting food: «end rea ondition no \} fec ee seh1 S. ¢ : TOTO! | g; con objec ef _ rane OTORS— For sale, one 10- e, Tompking 5e __ bree a. Re ERS __ABLE _EGGS ma al - o> gad a: hae pege nh SIDE c “AR -For sale, * sr “speed Harley: goed FYPEWHITER ¥ ] M _ 4 5-h. DD, & ¢. motors. Tyler "$086. os ti . cost ‘#146 ° year aoe: perfect com if. MU — ‘ “ABINET- For snl he fron) 1B 1 ¥ yt EGGS. For gale: ducks. aie runner, 50c book and a i pomee of Cpnney’ a Rutter. cane Mtton reasonable 4817 ¢ ‘upples pi. Les. - +: P { . oe Ride saie¢. new onarch. Cal Cass av. ie) on, goes reason for See . bargain if + gordon. "haan Dei * ast CC. Reiley ite’ i. Sesting; cuaranteed. 4752 Heidelburg, 790) | Milk starting food free t. Louls Seed Co TALE MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; 1014: with iT SSDET a MOTORS—New and used altern: i- PRY Sf a NEA ubdle casee at v1 ut iTavois ‘1 ic) | 30° Washineton av. St. Louts. Mo. (cw complete full equipment. including tandem LICKENSDE (FER. aluminum, I, rect current motors be to ash pt > es : ~ ns If you arel” ww ie Brew ASF BKK 3t4u = SOMETHING new! Peed-acGud Wuitermiia) and side car; will seil the aide car separate: leather case, the whole omen fine condition, : wiri iri. Awriting names oraddresses om anything at Nati ear € e Associatea rress News Service| wash Feed. a perfectly baianced food that | ¢ar cost $405; will sell on time paymencs. | [Q2_>!°. Frank Foster, “is ‘on Verse. te Co. a AR “pederee to investigate the | ‘-Pcuiee. # received and printed exclusively by |!!! make your poultry jay more eges ant Tate-Gilham Motor Car Co, 23d and Lo-|STENOTYPE—For sale: new, complete. NEW LAT ATE D ae Addressing Machine; 38 kinds, from NEW city map. Just out, showlng route 1 ordera by! the Post- Dtepatch keep em in better condition. £2! Cust sts. & with covering case: cheap. Write A. Sutur, : $5''xs*: 16” y oe © $2000 each: 14 years. and ee | a“ ef «very car time: every street $.couts arhel’ time patch in the St. Louis even. ». delivered in the itv. ; ' WE have just what you want in a new or | Loneshurg Mo. used lathes. varlous not o snd ompetiteten SO Ce or, teers: | BO ningte “4 shite cones: © i ing feld. 8 . @0 Washington av.. St. Tt used motor cycle. at any price. Jeffersou | TY PF WRITER Good, will sell for $8. Box BROWN- McDONALD MACHINERY co To aueresiots ean a en s Ronee te ; : ————.1998} “ | 99) | Motor & Cycle Co.. 1627 8, Jeffereon. io) | R-7, Post-Dispatch. P dias N. th st, St. Louis, Mo. (cp) fare Nott, examine others | Pipe Ft Tae ir Wier, "3a eee: : r ie mH. 4a, jer #5 © sale oT) 6Milia at 7 nonce have free range; we will appreciate a vist} \Vashingtan av.. St. feu. owe > we elite ae ws Nae . ' Pi 0 s een - Ca . a ome ~ ee a — ee eee Rtn LO OB Re Ne NN Ny RN A a my my en ke IPO gga sat Elias tae OE - Re A ES gee me mettre ~ Pi ee Raa, ;

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. | ___ ST.LOUIS POST- secre” ad SEE ‘MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ wer MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR\SALE 7 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 7 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 7 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE » HOUS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ) -_ POOL, TABLES—For » or for sale. John FOR & SALE—One half are my ’ tot in best part BOOKC ASE “For sale: $30 oak with Geek, ah an ay he ey sale: leaving city; cheap GAS RANGE—For > 2 3 . : : . eale; Quick Meal; side PARLOR SUITE—Elegan - . ourdan & Co., 1418 ‘ > > 2 Q oe gy : $15. an, an exceptionally big sale of house- | 25. DELMAR ase4._ DENNIS BROS order. 43684 Cook. and longer. BUFFET_A >.9 SUF FET—And china closet; fumed quarter- | for $200. Box P-204, Post. -Dispatch. | Wm. G. Willard. 318 FULLEY YS—All steel split pulleys; 8c Ib. Tanks of all descriptions. sawed o 25. 33537 Olive st. (c) he > ; for laundry or cooking. guaranteed, $4 up: | >=———— _ at 18 Chestnut. (c) a Nard Sie Chaatret at. ic) 000 feet secondhand pipe: all si! ae ak; $2 o. DST ‘ € : ee PURNIS URE— Fo: saie. a'Nost new, stor- laundry stoves, £2 uD: ranges, $10 up: our KLANGE—For sale; blue enamel ; in good Seruttisiaies of all kinds: some extra nice SEWING MACHINES Five Borden hand pipe-threating machines. BUFFET—For sale, early English dining age lots: two or three room outfits; $2.7. ran on , @rat-c} 4 anna condition; bargain Vict 93. i lot of cut glass, bric ‘a-brac. Suter aor = or exchange. handmade silK | ¢rom 1 inch to é ae room, combination; brary tables, other ar- | cash. $1 per week. 1116 5. Broadway. 4 — “ae ass ms og stp ee» Minnesota av : e 3G 46-0 | fireless cooker, 4 pianos, Or guilt; want square piano. 3150 Sheridan. _ One lot 3-16 galvan zed guy wire. ticles, 3743 Evans. FURNITURE—For sale, $300, for $80; bar- s. $3 ad pe ee age RANGE ee — —— “c) pean door, wardrobe, buffet, y good cash orice ladies" diamon: ‘ ‘ ° K N "7 pa *" il . Ss. eam: “ Jecenahane prices: all nee. | rf Pp LUMBING AND STEAM- BI 4 oe Tor sale, go veautiful: err ered _ aes = Wat ne chance for young — —— oh mattresses, 84 complete; ——S Chace Cale stent. Sost and will pay or. LIVER HAST. Auctioneer. _ like new : $45: sacrifice. HS x restnu 8) 4 4 . oe ; 54-inch top: $25: cost $48. 35 5. | couple. U0 i aterman. _ Ms cen A ,~ am - | up. wardrobes, $5 up: ] rebuilt: cash or terms: $10 up. Prosser’s. — SEWING MACHI or age: farts 7 or sale, electric 850 c. p. white FITTING SUPPLIES efferson. (Cc) | FURNITURE—For sale, dining-room tabie, ron e — ing eds. a > up: mirror buffets, Roe “0 Olive AUCT iON WEDN ESDAY Ne an NR LE ’ CHAIRS—For sale, 6 golden oak; $4; 1 gold- serving table, buffet: $17. 6448 Nashville |C"!n@ Closets, round pedestal extension | REF RIGERATOR- ~-For sale; large size; used Commencing 10:30 harp, 1928-30-82 ay tn s! wer: ae sale. > ) ‘ oo c : snarp, ~80-S3e inger S718 Pare y, with wire and globe, complete, $3.50. : You do not have to be a plumber or steam- nm oak single wardrobe, $2. Phone Lin- (ogg) | table, leather chairs, dishes, cooking uten- one season. 3416 Osage ic -- Ssils; just the place to get vour: outfit cheap - - ©)| Franklin av.. exceptionally big lot of SEWING MACHINE—For sale: brand-new B12 Y Cherok ee. LORGNETTE—For sale; antique, genuine | Stter to buy from us. We sell to everybody 1252. KURNITURE—For sale, 1 oak dining r : > . z le; . : e & room] for littl fs ev t ani- |} KEFRIGERATOR—For sa! 7 ‘ash- e : at less than plumbers and steamfitters can | GGANDELIER For sale. handsome. gas; set. 1 mahogany bedroom set, 1 washing | tary pee me lad rf ogee M kept in dettv- oa mage ty 48 ty BE. pg mg ae ae of ee ae q ‘rophead New Home; sacrifice. $12. eo : om, ; . vie tortoise shell hand-carved handle. Box , b ; . ‘ é r uy; write us for illustrated catalogue. with 4 inverted drop lights. ‘S24 Greer. | machine. 3018 Keokuk st. ered free to any part of the city: -¢}| REFRIGERATOR-—-For sale, practically new: ; ayers, _ bedding, bdric-a- | 4 , Y ac and office fixtures | SEWING MACHIN B—-For sale, as good ag K-150. Post-Dispatch. ae we: : GOLDBERG SU LY COC A Ta A we ee sale, in we agen Pe pega’ TA eeptt 1518 Olive st. * (e099) CHANDELIERS—For sale: cheap: gas, elec- | PFURNItURE—For sale. 3 rooms. complete; | packing for out-of-town buyers. 5 60 pounds’ capacity; $10. 4052 De Tonty.ic) “= 1" 't - are mn sec on . Ww sac- 6 i ee are * combination and showers; open eve- slightly used, like new: leaving town: no] wholesale to dealers. We sell for EFRIGERATO ie pictures to be sold at 1:30; new; cabinet; $8; guaranteed. S747 ce for cash, Fred W., 4724 Minnesota. FOR ALL ‘ house wiring. Centra; s495L. Dawson | dealers. Box D-166, Post-Dispatch. everybody. You'll be surprised how 3) RE! R GE AT R-—For sale, 100-pound c&-] attend this sale and make money, as evs | Finney. [RROR—For sale, beveled, size 6x5-2. 4152 PURPOSES Chandelier Co., 1120 S. 4th st (com) FURNISHED APARTMENT—For sale; com-jW® are kept. Stands to reason; our ie Oar x eee Grand 47 62X. ‘C) }erything must positively be sold, as they |BEWING MACHINE—For sale, Dongpatic _ Delmar. _ CHIFFONIER--For sale; oak; h® drawers plete. $l5v; rent, $30. oO895 Von Versen | are so low and our dealing so fair. REFRIGERATOR—For sale, a good res have gone out of the auction business, 80 drop-head: all attachments; §9; Te we sell we deliver at once; secondhand fur- Cray, $8. 6045 Cates. don't miss this opportuatty condition. 2223 Gever. 2 ke MIRRORS—For sale. triplicate and single, suitable for tailor or furnishing store. E. Shapiro. 900 Morgan. (c) Slightly used pipe from 1" to 12’; thor- mirror; $2.50; heater, $2.25. 2515 Finney. a (c) ou hiy oO . ’ pe WALLET, a de 0 Get D . nba ED 7 . — = - up sy gag Egg BE Be od HITBFPOROBE—For sale: | gu artered oak; | FURNITURE—For sale; beds, dressers, side- | }3-15'S. 14th st, south of, Clark ov.” Open eo ae caaitian:. 85. mh a poe Ps “D. i WORK “HORSE ER BAST, Sa ge oe 5 °RroaA- LOO PERCE ECE ; ‘i — : . like ew: $2 n > i ; couplings and guaranteed practically as 7 ailor ¢ ee n 7 xc 1! like new: $15: cost $28. 1635 efferson board, td room set, parlor cabinet, veni i 8 i ' | BA Willcox SUNTER ES ROS ie ey 455 = “@ cco _— as new; at saving from 320 to #4 per CHIFFONIL 7 ae le, dres ser. zs wash - sewing machine, coal range, bookcase, etc. ca ae Bellefontaine or 18th st. cars ea) Hick R Te > -RATORE Prices range » trom 2 2808 N way. , O21 lowa ay : —_ to $40; must raise cash. 1518 3. Broad- |] WORK ihe —For sale; fast delivery | SEWING MACHINE~—For le. itt & b organ: nt PI.ATFORM SCAIK k‘or pale, Howe, prac- JOS. GRENSP ON’S SONS IRON AND stand, other furniture, che ap; leaving , ie . tically new; 600-pound capacity. Coi- 51 ‘EEL CO., 2d and Branch. (c92) | city. 2943 Easton. kURNILURE—For sale; contents of dining]. > © } @ 66 © o ~a& a4 iad. = _Mare, cheap: spring wagon, $5; de- Gibbs automatic, latest model: reasona fax 1265M. Dealmar 3672R. (c) - ————— —= | CHIFFONIER—For gale. beautiful mahoz room, bedroom, library table: rugs; beau-j| %, ~ - -—- ® 9 OU VY REFRIGERATORS—Good condition: $3 to livery wagon, _ $19. 4407 Louisiana. 4958 Delmar. ic* PLAYER-PIANO- -For sale. elegant, cost MISCELLANEOUS WANTS anv: will sell cheap: just like new. 4177 tiful Gavenette Suite; nearly new; sell sepa- C TAT] TIT RY . ’ $i. W agner Bros. Moving and Storage, 205 A [: RETOE 2 popeorn, _peanut wagon, SF WING MACHINE—For gale. latest ig $450: stool, scar rf and 75 rolls of see PPB BOB P LPO LLPBPB PPP PPA Cleveland av. rate, i? th la i tely. 1474 Delmar. « (; TAS BR A} NGES, HI rit OV H | \ S. Jefferson. . feb} ; with fine engine. 2635 Olive: Sunday or Domestic drophead, $1 10. good as new. oe He po for $1%). Box M-140, P.-D. AIRDOME BENCHES Wtd.—Secondhand; | CHirr: IN'IER—For sale, massive mahogany | ! URNITUR E For sale, 3-room outfit: snap ? es : REFRIGERATOR—For sale: holds 75 Tbs. ; Monday Obio 9OL TABLE—For sale, cheap. ibid “a _ call or write. 4106 Delmar bl. colonial chiffonier: must sell; cheap, al for Rev hadi ane sell at once for cash; PR Hayy stag Pal allowance o aan eas? weeks: a bargain. Phone River-/ ALL kinds of ice, grocery, butoher, top. [SEWING MACHINE—For sale; drophead = > ADDING MACHINE Wtd.—Must - in good | once. 2006 _Franklit, av: — rl sc " we, por ew, ene regular prices. 915 N, Broadway. .| Gene ( 7 a gi 7 OF. undertakers weer and buggies bought, Singer: all attachments ruaranteed: $10: POOL TARLES—For sale, 5 Brunswick-Balke eS gg wt State make and price. Box R- |CHILD’S IRON BE Por sale; ke 75; ice- | ———-— . Central 122. Main 937 REF RIGERA oe ~] oO ®D® Os > o> © DG nicehickh = , . ie SEWING 4 yt aod For pale. Singer. drop OOL TABLE—For sale or rent, or full 8- con on. ox 7 -ost- Dis, CHIN: OSE yaee weeee EN 7 § of elegant home, | CAS apron . - . , : sENATOR-—For saie, goo set of | 8 ad, wit Emerson electric motor at- table. equipment; cheap. Call Olive oh _ ‘STRG Ww | FURNIVTURE—For sale; three-piece parlor ar a ~ s———— adany c* $20; storm buggy; runabout, arness argain. 1 endleton. ee ER eee "42. . Ter ~ atin ,OSET—For sale; cheap. 2529 S. 20 "eive lit Rpnatecerrs. in good condition; G. See ‘sR. or sale; Quitk Meal; {ci REFRIGERATOR—For sale; ‘ large. ne tn and horse, eneee, _4224 Evans. (c) SEWING “MACHINE—Singer orogens Tatest safe, desk, cash register, fans, inonbators, | CARPETS “Wi d.—Furniture of all kinds | CHINA—F ; ——- | also five light electric showers, 8603 c- door, front icer; suitable or boarding ~ style, 6 months used: co 0: for ' ° , xtra fine Haviland china | J GAS STOV tee ca auieaey ate FOR S vy pee RELIABLE rer counter, showcase; easy terms; cheap. Haffner. 2228 Franklin. Bomont qongs if atone ae . oe onald. 8 STOVE- For ~ ag A 4 mahogany daven- house or small grocery; also gas range. 1116 $24: bargain; call after Sundae. eoleoa A N. 6th st. Certral 67. 14) Pie ge hn ae go mencean? Pascoe on rUKNITURE—for sale, contents of eight- abort, 38. 2622 N. S Broadway. Central 6486 L. ale House top and «curtain side peddler wazons. | N. 224 st. a ORN MACHINE—For sale; nat B80, CLOTHING—500 suits, overcoats, nt plate; cost $300; big bargain. Grand 724J. gealers orton eps: ip! meving ony) no i toe ee ny sae an cheap, or trade eo ~F or sale, haa gees 94 y -—s va ee and wk gen sab-4a 42 OF eh - ARE you got to have = i & Hoke make; practically new: cost 450 Oklahoma; pay $3 to $10: ladies’ dresses COMBINATION RANGE —For sale. high - « Re =a She é open sunday from 9 to - 4 se vel age. (Cc) veivet rugs, ony «. S615 Lac = e. x In center of bi + = - Fallon st. And paired of e anged for a + or a bie sacrifice for cash. 512 Locust. also; will call at once. Delmar 865. For- oven; gas range, girl's fe yele, sanitary : _ti“‘(‘iéOCOCOCOCSCOCO™#*C(C;*UGAS *«OSTOVE—For sale: in good order; | FUG-—For sale; green Axminster; 9xl2; : ac also rent all Yakes at $2 r month. AILS—For sale, all sizes; bars = est 767. Gelber, 4426 Page. (c8) | couch. 4437 Lor delay : FU artnet incon gS sale; of 4-room apart- like new. 1815 Crittenden. _ cost $20; sell for $10. 42090 Morgan. se te Ra or Sgn a2731. an né An “ chains for concreting; galvanized roof- | CLOTHING—Cast-off, bought; men’s suits °Gk_ ment, at great sacrifice; almost new dress- | GAS STOVE—For sale; and household furni-} RUGS--For sale, several samples, 9x12; ee ee ae ing. pipe, tanks, chain, wire rope, struc- $5 up; ladies’ suits and dresses, your own COAL RANGE—For SSIS A. kitchen cab- ers, beds, rockers, dining-room dishes, etc. ture; first-class condition aoe: } 5405 cheap. ELIS S. Broadway. Central 6486L.:¢) VEHICLE BARGAINS. fuit_vour conven vour_ convenience. 1716 Franklin. (e@2) : ote __ inet; good condition. 2838A_ Wyoming. oo 3 ; » Fee . . ——————— + ral material, m&chinery. Hirsch Rolling] price. Olive 175. Central 93951 H. Banks . a a V4A Deimar_ bl. Virginia; call Monday = - top and open wagons. $15 up ern ee ™ - . ‘| COAL RANGE—For sale; first-class condi- TURN ITUR E—For sale, maho ae y “wr a 7 : ediinguiningst UUM G—F Ol sale, elegant zreen Axminster, Ux rubber-tired storm buggies. ‘$35 up. gany rary|GAS WATER HEATER—For sale; i s 12; also rope _pourtieres. 2706 Arsenal st. ie! surreys, steel or rubber, $20 up. hearses and carriages. Till Co,, 6800 Manchester. (c) |} 1407 Biddle, (cs) te . a. — ’ on, cneap to quicl yuyer. 644A Cook, set, 50 vards linoleum, nearly new: large new: will connect up for $8. 4649 Moc- | Ro aaa ‘scale: Axmainnter Ea (*) spiders and stanhopes, $22 350 runabouts ard top buggies, $20 uv. {ECIPE—For sale or exchange, valuable} CLOTHING AN HOUSEHOL G sia a nt ye soft drink recipe: wel! advertised: bie mar- Wtd.—Men’s AB py a pa oa on sg - OAL R, ANGE —For sale: Sup eri OF 2623 Ss. gold- framed pic tures and kitchen cupboard; Kali. der: SN L635 S Jefferson, kets: profits immense; a fortune for live | pants, furniture, rugs: quick, for Texas | —t2: upstairs. ___ | BO_ dealers. _ 3618 5S. Grand. HALL TREE—For sale: 4 oak: ff er —— a ame gece a0 => ynan: realty accepted. Box K-74. P.-D. (53x) | shipment; highest prices. Texas Shipping | COAL RANGE—For sale, Charter Oak, like | !}URNITURE—For sale, dining room set, big mirror; like new: $7. 1635 8. Jotter- ‘ash : E . em me a *ta18 milk wagons. REFRIGERATOR—For sale; perfect condi-|©o., 92 S. Vandeventer. Delmar 50R. new, cost $40, sell for $7; good icechest, quartered oak table, chairs, buffet, china] gon z . Sais gunk eh te} Rroadwe = awe Furaiture ©0., “(e park wagons, 3 or 3 seated. tion: 7. 2e . 4.6 feet wide. dourdle | Grand 3251, (cS) | large size, $1.50. 2260 Geraldine. closet: will sell separate; bargain, 3853 Con- HEATER rs , ceca a ee av. ; stake wagons. $35 uD. glass doors, 25 sc ity; cost $100; | COMBINGS bought, we buy eray and white | COAL RANGE—For sale, elegant; slightly a Call Mo jay, — ee Oe Se ee ee ee ; ae ea will sell for $25. 8916 Bates: Cherokee car. combings; open evenings. Talbot’s, 127] N used; must sell. 1454 Laurel; no dealers. tiURKNIPLURE—For sale: contents gf 3-room Senet Kant home, including player-plano;.. sep- > harness, saddjes and pridles. MEMEISERLTGR GOUNTERS— For rcic. Taylor. ‘ G9) cottage: party leaving city; also Dlaver-pi- HhA PER ~Fer Sale; new Wilson ; hot-water ara tel; $ bargains. $439 Utah. Open 9 to DP. m. © S 14th st ; ano; take Fe: i uson-Kirkwood car to Carson- coil; $10; gas water heater; blue enamele! | RUG—For sale, 9x12, $5; double iron be4, 119 5S. : Hussmannize your marke: with a Huss-}] COUPONS Wtd.—Ligget COAL RANGE—For sale; new; ab pas Sh. 3A Frankling } _Eusemannine your marke: with « Huse- Aa ge SE ees tot ee meidek o" tank hee cee on litem tr Rigel a) pe con. ville, Mo. P., MeGruder. House tor HAA Franklin. $4: fireless cooker, $0. complete, $35 ki tchen cabinet, $3; good tually re rigerates, yom S. dry, one air cir- ond: byte ae 70c 100; state how many you | 3014A Cherokee. : sh —. ranklir ————— : 7 condlt ion; call Sunday. 4479 St. Louis. AUCTION srt NEED ao Sold agate, _40¢ line, minimum 20c. culation; write or cataiogue, ussmani, ave: -wi call. Box M- 216, Post-Dis. ‘OAL Gh Fe oes Dt ie eee > mare : Nitti Re—HBeautiful davenette sulte, AW) i- . i ry A —FoOr sale, ull- j ~Almost new: handsome rugs, player- Ftc oh a worth . coesecocsseccs ose sa culation: ee ay EP AGLEY STAMDS We ees ee ( wee Big ct to iets est Weel rugs, library table, player-piano, élegant _phrey NO. i, 4poad ‘as new ; will take c ; eOnrents of beautiful home; sepa- | Cabs, ail kinds, up from OL ses Ve MUSICAL INSTRUCTION parte REVOLVER—For sale, one automatic, one pons; open Sunday, 10 p. m. 3126 Eas- | Pine bl. Call after 4. (cy bedroom, lt living and dining furniture, alinost original cost $12 Phone J.inlell o+47 kk. rately; cheap. 4330 Washington. —_—Fs_d Casket wagon . eseceseces DRUMS AND BELLS—Instraction. John H outdoor covered’ sieeping cot. Delmar} ton av. GOLET 7 PY com tate = oF — | New, set eparately; bargains. $439 Utah. | HGUSEHOLD GOODS—For sais; reirigerator, | RUGS—Of all kinds, in good condition: Smamerce.. Bas gneee if F ising, _2 : N. Tay = | pxgutd 4 na - staMP é = ~z = one en CONGOLE! - ah ri Gs “ Size x12, sh ee aoe }:*4 IN I’ 'y 7) r E EF or s ale solid mahogany live 1: — 432 We ls ay. very cheap: a big lot linoleum: used an.’ First call bug2y. new, worth $450 ere v oe 8s n 608 a. avior. Ls as a oas 4. S&S. Lewis fF'urt -» do S. broadway. 4 irs; like new: 1 : : eS ? arr ; io 3 2 RIFLE—For sale. Savage .22 repeating rifle, | Eagle stamps or td. Cash, paid, fo 2903 Spies roadway] ing room chairs; like new; elegant piano, | HOUSHHOLD GOODS—For sale, following | new _at_a_ bargain. Keiner, 215-i7 S. 14th. | Glass side wagonette, new ee oe Bn PILS Wid.— Beginner ye new, $10; shelter tent, new, $3. John Geb- | Chouteau. COUCH-—-For sale: can be 1 ; - oe oh #74. couch, pad, other furniture, some articles: 1 kitchen cabinet, 1 dining table, | RUGS——RBig lot. all sizes, almost new, lino- ~ gt Nl coaches Heer le 0 tOF . : : ’ guer, Troy, Ill. FANS Wtd.—15 oscillating fans; give make; niolacar caiaamatha: call Sisk. Py toler 1) va aie ng | Sd c} ut glass; no dealers. 5310/1 sideboard, 1 rug. 2131 McCausland. (c) leum; nice patterns to pick from; will sell] Runabouts, , iecchiehnaiaonann “os MASSON teaches cuxwe wisi pur RIFLE—For sale, 22 repeating Winchester. lowest price for cash. Box 0-42, Post-Dis. | son ay. | Bex oe ee Se TRE 2ra ——— ame necticu yt RS ' _—— — enclosed ball bearing: regular chair: description and lowest pric Box cikaall ? oan - = ire trames, eost- S$ 00— fer 35: mov ing. 4527 4 party leaving Cs. Call Vows Paul jar pl. ; he age bl. eo 1 1.49. Standard Tool | R-151. Post-Dispatch. Mien ty ir oon A fe 9g, SP + eaanananan of elegant alle ; . dealers aad latencies , SiDEBOARD—-For sale, fine, large, oak, nee ake wegen, OW. So ae _ 10 p Fa 815 _N. 6th. (c83) | INVALID WHEEL CHAIR Wtd.—Give low- DAVENPORT—For sale: ogg en gee Lk RNITURL For Sale. dining room set. TORE ©, RNISHINGS _w sale; nen Baccara good as new. 4 \e have a large line ~¥ ail kinds of new | free. 5323 Goodfellow pl. BUGS, roaches, ants, rats, mice. We kill est cash price, condition and style. 30x t mal te oe cca a aang "S15 wigs Fe creas buffet, china closet, 54-inch round table, 1] sign arma Oriental and domest! russ. oom Pn and used vehicles, on which we are cutting “7 SANDLER, ano, violin, ax. them all or no charge. Schram Co., 4221] M-178, Post-Dispatch, (c) tine bed, good as new; $15, S512 Connec-/ arm and 6 plain chairs, with leather seate| Ported china, bric-a-brac, upright and player- | SOFA—For sale, carved rosewood; tulip ta-| prices. Cash or time p ents. ll home or 4313 Marga ‘ta. ; ticut | ’ t : tc., at W N : M. y Shenandoah av. KODAK Wid.--Give price and description. oa . and tea cart in old English,. used 6 weeks; ee tee aa 4 pica i nr eo ~ agi _ ble, very rare rosewvod dressing table. | RIMFLINGS’, 500 N_ Mato at Washington, fax 1585V SAMPLE TRU oage - sale, and 4 outside Joe Agle, Collinsv ‘fille, Ill. L AVE tapi “oth sfc, $500 lav renpese, for ja_barguin. Phone Riverside 1017. ade and Laciede, in the Leonor (cy SHOS Cook. PO ae aN voice and plano; et oN ptent. aS v1 oolen., Sammpree; ask} LADDER Wtd.—Extension, 44 or 50 er 4031R ae Un, 8 Delmar | PT RNITURE—For sale; would dispose of — SEHO! or ee SIDE gga rT ale. cost $28: nell for Ste; L ‘KT ye method; plano 50c. Cabany 2044 for Mr. Dwig' ctorla ag __c) eall Sunday. 3502A Pennsylvania. ——— high-grade home ‘furnishings in storage, artceg 4 slat +sthaadilan liad sal ger or 10; alesomfwyshrdishrdlub. Bsellshre a BCALES—For sale. Day ton and Toledo com-| OLD pistols. ‘stamps, Indian relics, Curiosity DA\ EN fe rE For sale or exchange; child's unpacked, easily examined; will separate and PY ween. peggy gas hot-water es also round armchair. 2569 E, Clarence. m Wi PUPILS Wtd.—Expert teachers, vio. puting, cheap, Hall's, 3845 Olive. Shop, 14 N. 4th, removed from Easton av. we CB, oe MLE 3933 Cleveland. eth age ee per isthe cash} toys, hall carpet, wash bench, cot, chif-| StAIR © ARPET—For sale; new; $6; with Ii you are in need of nennehend furniture. pencee & ety — centieman, lesso rho N fer “SS ryenpDo on e } Davyine . « s > . “ Ss S 3 . - 7 . ase 2 Me. * a ~ Lo ae, ACDSee fonier, bookcase, rug, carpet sweeper. 3453. _pads._3856 Humphrey {) | carpets or pianos. we have 15 different makes | C#!! 872 price. 4298 Cook. Delmar 2305X. (c83) make. price and where it can be seent Box desks; rockers,” beds of all kinds; will sel! | #URNITURE—For sale, fine turnishings; | Arsenal STOVE—For sale. Buck's, first-class, reser-]| of pianos that came out of storag> lots; also | CLASSICAL ~~ gignsons, | B0c BCREEN DOORS—For sale. 4: 3 fC 2 in P- 86, Post-Dispatch. VENETI 2021 Shenandoah av. To Oriental and dome stic rugs, imported china, HOUSEHOLD GOODS__For sale. dresner oa back, on legs: good as new, $8.75. 2600] 40 lots of all rr —~_ 4 furniture, wes Graham, tenis by 6 ft. 11 in.: 4 transom screens, 21 in. BCT 5 td —For = ENETT 2 SUITE—Almost new; rugs, li- ab giass, bric-a-brace, upright and player- wry seg as aD iy 1 wardrobe ve st. which, came out of storage. e 0 i Ore te: ‘ehane, ak TFIER ui Fhe ns y ; player-piano. contents of ele- age age at am _—_ Ww _— mah of sabe acl ee $3 50, dining " olatinn san oa Gt sale; ater gas range. koi oat pg PE a Fs Opel. LATAL'S or ee 1177 N. G ECRDEN ; 7; - Wu) fear “)? é ome ; _¢ leap 330 ashington. oY a. In., a ‘rand and Laclede, In the} jr —-—s OF ' ~ " : coal range; very cheap. ‘orest oF bm haw . iz ns furnis eet music free. CRBEN MOULDING—For salg; 10,000 feet | ROLLER INVALID CHAIR Wtd.—state | DAVANETTE SliTE— Mahogany. 242.0, | Leonori_ Art Rooms. (C) | ssaeboard $3, pictures. ‘He: —"s "Sar olive: H75R. 4454A Page. gnar Secs. {9% | 800, heating PROF, DALLMER guarantees to teach white pine; and plate rails. 314 - rice . -212. Pi : , : pr . p I ate 3146 Chou price, etc. Box R-212, Post-Dispatch. worth $80; must .raise cash. Sil Ss, |] FU RNITL RE—For sale, contents of 5-room }] Sunday or Monday. STOVE—For sale; Radiant Home ; ‘ ” Re stove; base-burner; reasonable. Apply 4119 ATTRACTIVE SUGGESTIONS for $5, mandolin or gtitar. teou Tr — —— SCRAP IRON Wtd. —Highest prices for scrap | Broadway. } apartment, nearly new; first-class condi- BCREEN WIRE—TlI or sale; 6900 feet gal- iron, brass, copper and old machinery, et. . ~ es ‘I tion sacrifice: ‘comfortable apartment if de- |] HOUSEHOLD GOODS—fFor sale slightilv!|S. Co ) , : - , roOnDw , > vanized: cheap, and one roll of poul-| Fred J. Thoma, 1328A Wyoming st, —~«02) | DAVE APORT—For ale, sideboard. 44044 | sreq “Siienaid ‘chance to. begin housekeep-| _ used housebold goods, which was left tn S._Compton_av. —__________—|_ FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER | Ses. , try netting. 4 N. Sarah. SPOT cash for your restaurant fixtures and ari! eae se ing. 5US Walton, 2d floor; University, Olis storage, some as good as new, wardrobes, stor new , g: poy $32 will — ae That will fill every required want at a ITALIA lady plano teacher & mt ‘ DAVENPORT BED—For sale; very reason- | Jine, bet off at Westminster. ; $2 dressers, $2, washstands, SOc, beds ic, | ¢1-. onedl apn B. * no use for same. 3319 | minimum cost will be found in our big a 2 pup .t « ~~ ressena® *, ls : eno Page, at store of small prices all this week. For ex- | ime _from_ Pit . les |} COMPETENT piano teacher, best ___new, cost $30; sell $8. 18286 S. 7th. TOOLS Wtd.—All kinds of secondhand caniy- DE K- or sale; and bedstead; cheap. De lrosser's, 3218-20 Olive st. Bomont 807 Cen-| we make (erms to suit you; we can show new; $3.50. 2320 Hebert st ca ao — “a ee $150. on sya wishes a few more puplis: new beginners SBHOTGUN—For sale, double-barreled, ham- making tools, copper kettles, marble slates, mar* 41, mews Fe A (c62) | y three-room outfit for $709. $5 dova. | == and colors upwar rom ; mattresses : =. 6370 ; ; , od aariyv En@iisi ; oe _— ‘ Ase se © toon +e W — OBE For sale; very reasonable. | start at $1: feather pillows 90c per pair; referred: 35c lesson. Call or address meriess; go0d condition; also hunting out- | starchnboards, ice crearn parlor tables an? DINING SET— For gt: “ag 15, acted new. | FURNITORE—For sale; of all kinds, at a|* Re “ign yg Pn Me is 581A Cote Brilliante. a limited amount of 3-ft. 6-in. all-mose mat- heodosia. , . ; ily , . m8 complete st $125. 38615 Laclede. (c) ae i ipo ling ew stts | ma .85; springs, $1.35; mattresses, $2.15; = mi “ " Con pt. cheep. 4875 Penrose st. i, wal! imirrors, silverware, \ sr: x © . cos = 4 a iil sel price, overstor ked, must make room, ds folding beds. $° 54): “bird-cage come W oer OBE “g For gnle: fine, oak; and bed, tresses and a few full-size ones, worth $10 VOCAL students, study at Ronaldo's ad as 8 FELT—0c per roll. Gon [> ‘ +e ROOM Sis * “or golden oak; | Will Sell ; 0 refrigerators and ice-| 3 95. tarze dressers $7.95; refrigerators reasonable. 597% Page. (e) ant jes sae “are ey last, — and servatory under efficient teachers and gaye and iceboxes from $3.95 up: gas rangea, “ARIDRe Pa sale rer as le. rie room-size Brussels rugs as low as/time and money; voices tried free. . > ) Ww ARDR OBE—-For sale, very reasonable. 6; x12 ingrain rugs $2: window shades! N Grand; open evenings. t > . ‘ ‘ . ’ 7 * want small press and type outfit. Vuille,] MRS DINING SUIT—For sale, elegant mahogany, | «iq Ring taye og es ata ! oe ““+ | hogany parlor s. $7.50: 38-piece dav- W \RDROBE—For sale, hagdsome mahog- Murphesboro. Til. ae ‘dines be on yo Rag Fe gee BO sotte €19 o5: cost $400. A615 Laclede. (oh | tue wo gg RR Fg enette suits. BG: hall trees, with mirrors. any wardrobe; also secretary. 5803 Bart- 8 ; mantic folding beds for $4.95; golden} «rms reasonable: studio recital SODA FOUNTAIN-—-For sale, and electric fix-] clothing. 3 N. Broadway. Central 3275. DINING TAB Li—For sale; heavy quarter- {on !ranklin av. 1904 Franklin. ‘ icy | 24,95: My yo yg ension dining | mer (c); oak sideboaris in various styles and sizes | wvening at 8: aimiasion ‘Sec. tures. 2604 Franklin av. Olive 1248. (cP sawed oak, $10; also good bed, $2.50. 1516] rURNTTURB—Fror sale t real »b . ae ob ‘for round “ana ¥ eee *h3 50, WARDROBE—For sale, large, oak, porta-! 6. ,- at Bo on a penn AB panes a eh HARRIETTE WALKER. expert ¢t F din - , ’ i é atoer-Sea a { f « TT; ? S5.HO: aoa 1e-coor ‘ ) ‘ , J 4 RUDA IDA FOUNTAIN— For sale; cheap. 4007 WANT hD—Best class of furniture of all Trion. second floor er’ h. vrices; a very large Pn I i oe Sy sone i ye ases. $15. os. FR? dome from ble, $iz ; 6 fine pictureg, $1 each. 41704 50. T ~ 1} ite Front Sanaa Shere. voice, violin. pilapvo, desires that you — omnes Sanayi 86 ao Laclede “Thetmar ne ag Foe ai. flats. | DINING ROOM SET—Fumed oak, almost | grades; 10 Nit incalled-for storage lots, some | $25: white enatiel bedroom suits, consisting | Sxoming st. = > Al, KR FURNITURE CO.,, — Pm cg 124 magprsngg wos od belo. ae ’ bOD FOUNTAIN —F or " i Ss. ’ , ©. eim = e - new: nice bachelor’s wardrobe, !n good used very ittle, looks like new: perfectlv of 7 pieces. $A" we also have these same WASHSTAN DS—For sale. 14. Oc apiece: in E. Cor. 12th and Walnut. (em) eacher. rag ime or clarsica : - inSeg TAI or sale, cheap. 730 li. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE (ola; condition; will sell cheap. 313 8. 14th. (c) ge will sell to get our charges; 75 dressers sults in bird’s-eve maple and circassian .wal- ine condition. 1484 N, 15th, vestigate. _384N Oltve. near Grand, * ; ING FURNITURE in oak, mnahogany and walnut, $4 up; 100] nut; everything Im the furniture line has ad- | \WASHSTAND—F e: wit : — , ° DINING FURNITURE—Beautiful buffet, ae , D. ; WASHSTANI For sale; with mirror, in Jud- RO LLME ges pi hag fa For sale; {ce cream a. N = a ain ine Jets pee tebe Gane Washstands, Toc; 25 wardrobes, $4 up: chif- | vanced from 10 to 20 per cent: we sti.‘ offer ing toilet articles: $3.50: oak dresser, $5.50; FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS rea. pve | nny — Sn: ae _dles, chairs, cigar cases, candy cases. 5 ICKEL PLATING =~ as sana O40 foniers, $3 up: brary tables, $40; buffets, | ove whole line at former low fzures. ce * =O ITni block IE PIP * a ; — X._ith_ st, {e) inet. separately, bargains. 3439 Utah. __ | $s: china closets. §10; center tables, 75c: WALKER-ARMSTRONG HOUSE | FURN enter table, $1. 1927 Union, block bor™ | FURNISHED APARTMENT—Fer sale, ole- | Menthe for Sb; satisfaction Gaara as charges; counter, wire chairs, tables, amy repairing an lacguering. Musick's Plating inch buffet, 54- inch tab le, 6 chairs” ona ranges, $4. and all other goods to furnish a t WATER H EATER kor sole a connec- Sunday after 7 Dp. m., second floor north, &. Single lessons. _ We, 3516. Ol ive cases; complete for ice cream parlor; must | Works. successors to Degge-Musick. 719 Mar- | china closet. Olive 3129. C entral 1% T8R, “ur house complete at a saving price; give} ICEPOX—For sale. Cabany 1538, een: FBO, CORGIIRES Oe 3709 Eads. | ish N._ Boyle. TEACHER OF PIANO AND Hanes gee to appreciate; bargain. Brasche's $25,000 ket_st. — — (c62) | DINING FURNITURE—Almo: new, late us a chance to figure with you before yOu | 1cRROX-—For sale, holds 20c¢ ice, $2.50, 4314 Grand 2149M. dc) FURNISHED APARTMENT—For sale. on| as studied 4 years under New n 3 ee ee Serre OY style. rugs, player-piano. other furniture, | buy. for your own benefit: we can save Ellenwood. oe ee WATER HEATER—For sale; copper coil, account of death and departure from | teacher; also post graduate of Beethoven bargain; will guarantee; Installed. 4544} city, a completely furnished apartment, in- Conservatory; will open schoo! of music Mav 1. S¥71 Morgan; tersas reasonable, Phone . rc ye rate ‘ os a Tashineto you ney; , . ; s ; ——— STENOTY PE—For sale: good as new. $30.| HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | separately; cheap. 4830 _ Washington. you money: we sell wholesale to dealers, any | soieoy bor sale. first-class” condition | ,°s city, a completely furnished apartment, in- , roaqgway. screen tied ee ee ee ee DINING SUITE— For sale: like new; Willfam yrrom ‘tly attended : Sige ma chea ) 27 Michigan. : { 4 OOK, UR ae, aero oe aaa tl saimiees “out : é V. ”s Me : Lindell 4212P ANTIQUES—For sale, rosewood, mahogany and Msg t. china close hie | Comply attended to; will be very § heap. (52% ASE) 6 AF "A TER EATERS--Two, gas; cheap. 3458 | Apartments. Phone Monroe 1672; call ance Steet: saint 4 Q gan) and Mary style; buffet. china closet, tahl give you special prices. .D. Keiner F. & ite ER OX—For sale: family size: nearly new. af pty ATEI vO, ga ch p. Monday, 10 a.m. VOCAL Sl i Dio "Ty A NK S—F le ~ Lé r = ws: : ‘ sod: 3 fe ; ened 10 ny See: and brass. 1416 N. King’s highway. (c) and_ chairs; cash only. Central “CAS6L. (c) co... 2 215-17 § 14th. ee 510 Marcus. — . al. 3 FURNITURE—For ; beautiful | Gz = = ee ney Pp WATER HEATER-—For sale; automatic; in | $75 WILL BUY fine J-room flat, neatly ARTHUR BERESF OB 1). le: good order: holds 19 Oya , 2 a a9 furnished; bras bed, Cole’s high-ove * perfect condition; used 4 months. d.44 x en ‘complete. 3708 Franklin, VOC KE SPEC IALIST, AKM CHAIRS—For sale, rockers, chairs and | DINING For sal GAS CH ' ge : Ts, ' zr i ANDELIERS—For sale. 1 walnut | [CeEBOX—F¢ i mission sets; crowded house; all kinds of buffet. china cabinet, table, chairs, serv- ‘ome : C ir sal : iat ss , and large gasoline | good furninture. Levy Bros., 311-13 S. 14th |{nge table. rug, cheap. 4288' Maryland. ve Twa ae as _.7 outs a 7 ice; $4. 1655 S. Jefferson. (©) | Michigan. _ | Tange: all TENT — RM CHAIR—For sale, antique; beautiful | DINING SUI1E—For sale: fumed oak, 800:) al buk'ne enenee need wreure section~ | ICEBOX-—For sale; buffet. ofictoth, | lawn | 17 aioe a MET gree gang ae: ih ie bit i aa AUDITORIUM BLDG., CHICAGO, ILL. PRmNTSA—And tarpaulins for sale. all sizes. A . : > NING SULiE rr sale, o PU), al baking enamei, inclosed burner; perfect Cc > “WR PR > st 336%}. ALMOST given away: stoves; hotel ranges, iDract te , St. Louls Belting and Supply, 509 S. 4t antique rosewood bookcase; antique bu-/ worth $126; must raise cash. 1518 S. | condition; will demonstrate; need larger one romioe zrex_rug. $608 Bell. Forest 35 carpets, furniture, iceboxes. Kaplan, 1020 HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED wr, of | Fractical caanee ‘s eee ee TINNER’S TOOLS—For sale; cornice brake reau chairs; antique china. 4261 Cook. Broadway. (c%) | and will seli cheap. Box H-248. P.-D (az) CEBOX- me OF sale: 100- pound capacity; 4- | Market st (CSV) oll ona © cal > hod whicn nsured u ‘ won > Cc ce, ary - : —_ " = : - edi . : . - . Soumecll Aas io nl y y >t pt atl a ~ - 7 t voc? rm th , 5 folder, rollers and all bench machines ani | BABY BUGGY—For sale; and icebox; cheap. | DINING ROOM SET—For sale, Mary and/GAS RANGE—For sale. 23 Coleman. inch_wall; bargain. 2731 _Dodler st. STORAGE GOODS—For sale: 15 lots of un- BEDS Wtd.—Pianos, furniture, rugs, stoves; eg ial reduc ton to tanaka dur- stakes; some stock: cheap. 4652 Farlin av. (c) $011 5. Grand ay, William; one buffet, six chairs, one table; GAS STOVE—For sale intt S&S Sth 4 ICEBOX—For sale. suitab le for small busi- j|° ‘elated. cheap: consisting of dressers cegntents of flats, residences; men’s cloth- ing months of June July and August r . , BACHELOR'S -WARDROBE—For sale; oak | Can_be seen at 8A Rankin Monday pa Fon GAS RANGE—F "Sale Pe ness or family. Sidney 2440W. 4040 Juni- washstands, sideboards, wardrobes, rugs, lin- Ing, quick for Texas shipment; hi ~ A00L CASE —For sale; machinist’s; cheap. or mahogany, only $12; new. 86 1s oe DINING- ROOM SET—For sale: rugs. daven- a ony ait yg sale, large Quick Meal. | ata st. (c) sleums, beds, cotton mattresses and springs. prices. a Ny! ery selling. Texas clede (c) ette suite; brass bed; dressers: immediate- a SAS c ICEBOX-——For sale, on account of moving,] refrigerators, gas and coal ranges, aly ra a 251. N. Vandeventer, Delmar 50 t. MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT une ‘For sale; cheap, for hard travel- | BED—For sale, elegant brass bed, spring | !v._ 4477 Delmar. GAS RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal; cheap. practically new 5769 Westminster pl..| amount of leather chairs and rockers; sale | “2tS00 - VvO-W . Cc; an quantity elivered, Sap 2678 Fol som GA RANG E—For saie, Quick Meal, like lot to pick from: ay connect them ree, : i > p- +> aentanin hit led soa a - 4 “2 he ae I - B How 1 ? -142 Post. ; ¥) | BED—For sale and dining room suite; good arately. Abd ; “ae ; hand household goods, everything needed to | jai p) “Fors . e th cate reece oi ein meine = mbhi) snany f Box Y-132, Post-Dispatch. (92) condition. Box P-259, Post-Dis hd DINING ROOM SET lor sale: complete, up- new, only $8, 615 Laclede. (c) Levy Bros., 311-13-1) S. 14th s | furnish your hous bargains: tree deivers CAI Pet S-—! ‘urniture, contents of dweilings, SCHUBERT & SONS. 2607 Franklin~ SWITCH—For sale, beautiful @ark b Soo aa ) s” anges of all large or small lots; get our ®id before cut hair, length 22 inches with hae BED—For sale, vernis “Martin, epring and to-date; bedroom; laundry stove, dishes,|GAS R ANGE For sale; combination. 4242 | ICEB e q e 3 it TYPE WRITERS-—-OF all oe $15 to $50; Oat gpa gg pen een Bell. GAS RANGE—For sale; Qypick Meal; cheap. ee a ABIN er mm For sale, cost oS; eco) gi — pen Ae gy oF, oT oe delivery, machines will call immediately. | $1.50 TUNING pianos o~ players, cash or payments of $1 cash and $1 week- |r eet secant home, Inctdive place. | DINING TABLE—For sale; 6 chairs, 1 large} _ 4017 Delmar bl. sell_for $5. _ S224. ake O | cauare’ dining tables, linoleum; everything] 5,10" Mts. Co... 1204-06 High st. Central ly; rentals, 3 months, $4 upward. St. Louts coos e 4233 Ms uding Piayer- icebox, 1 hall rack; call at 3649 Page. GAS RANGE—For gale, Qui le Meal. KITCHEN CABINE 'S—Sample line, at one- | SQuare dining tabdies, ~ , hie HH141, Olive 4167. ic8 H. K * Selferecn. "" v writer Exchange, °11 N. 10th st.: Main pian ° reasonable. . aryland, (4) oT a J . aa 4a > wide 44.4.8 Sa fs : . : ic ea ’ guar- half price . cash. 1518 S. Broadway, (ots) to furnish the house comp ete at a 1 FE { RNI Tl RE Ww "y i9TR Vi t er ~ 1142. Central 4X89 tE&D-—For sale. cheav: oak. in first-cl DRESSER—-inch, tuna mahogany, 28x42 anteed to Dake, cook, $8.. 2741 Franklin, SE _ PSUE ~ | saving Kelner, 215-17 S. 14th. (er t4.—-Sultable for doctor's of- ctor 4: The Cc Tet - condition: ‘all Sunday cr even! etc wy mirror; $20. 84537 Olive st. (C) | GAS RANGE—-For sale: 4-burner Jew ; KITCHEN CUPBOARD—For eale; cheap. i —_—_—_—X—_——_""— fice; must be bargein. Box K-167, P.-D. te) i. EXPERT olano tuning, fi clans re yg Bg ota OF sate, olectric. and 4818A nee bbng . é enings. after 6, Peeaswne Wor eale: quartered oak: irae sonaAition : i 2119 S oop benatne A gapa call between 9 and 2. 3608 N, 19th. ANTIQUE PP fed seaphe, 9 find — if youl; Lent: -é Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms, extra rug pairing i — and pla i aby y; ) 1e Central 5640, - eeacelt datiints e der: $10. 1635 . KITCHEN CABINET—For sale; latest slid- want to fit up a living room, dining room and cht tfc t Sid 27 gone wor qyeraate ‘TTL! ‘TRAN BED—For sale % iron bed, mattress, | , 176; nice mirrors; good order; $10. 1635 | GAS RANGES—For sale; Qlick Meal, eleva Sod “ birch lCAD. +o = hs ve. as low as 8.50: will arante n closet. 4201 Cook. a Ora’ Fet, sewing machine everything to terits ats, well nes: get our bid fore _strong ¢ care. cheap. = io -enrgee et. * per Ib BEDS ~For sale, }-inceh post vernis Martin, hi tlLDING BED -For gale, upright, agoiack shave. Baker. 2900 ‘aaa +! _ 2 wey " ; Sees " housekeeping, will se!) at otc on the dotiar nel] ng ‘ Oreutt Storage Co... 472d Faston. MANDOL IN- les sale: 45. in good Rope-—Secondhand, manila, cheap. $7.50; new all-c cotton mattressés, $3.75; ) d conditi $5. Forest = LINOLEUM—For sale; dining set, buffet,| what new will cost you; @ call will con-| Forest 2048. Delmar 60$ wo t i tal Iiber- ~Aasorted hard sheet; 20c per Ib. extra heavy new wire spring, $3 26; will seli | —~om—se0e one S| GAS RANGE—For sale, high-oven Quick} gas laundry stove. 5269 Vernon, Apart-| vince you what big stock we keep; our| FURNITURE Wtd.—ligh-grad ote ee Shovels—I'rom $3.50 to $4 dozen. complete or separate; all sizes; big sort- ee BED—For sale; good condition , Meal, like new; must sacrifice, 2806 Frank- | ment _E._ Forest 1506 deaings are fair; whet we sell we deliver! Circassian @resser. chiffonier oe nae UCT Or 807e, Worth 115: Kmery Wheels—10- in. and i2-in,, at 280 | ment to pick from. Levy Bros,, 81 ih 16 Apply 1614 Benton. Iin av. LINOLE| M—For sale. 25 yards. gas laun-| @t once, we pack and ) +y out-of-to’ and dining room set: must be cheap. Nott —Y 1 K-12, Jost-ig on the dollar. 14th st, FOLDING BED—For sale: upright; 2 stoves!GAS RANGE—For sale; high oven, Quick dry stove, coal laundry § stove, mirror, | vyers. Levy Bros., 1-13- 5. h st: lome N. 19th et., East St. Louis. + | MUSIC—For sais, mandolin, harp, Cerborundum Wheels From @” te 11" 4i- | BEDS—Wood; less than half price. and other furniture. Call mornings. 38411| Meal; slightly used; reasonable, Call Cab- | tools. Call eielies Th Lenten open evenings till 8: Bellefontaine or 1Sth BETS: 3 GOOT peces poets wy ag ee ameter, from T5c to $2 each nt omg tg Boer m ¥ leather & covered, 8. | Winnebago. any 4004 W (¢} | LINOLEUM SURSTITUTE—For sale; con- m._care pase our_som: 3) | Neca er hee. tasens Gene Ge will sell for $10.50. W. Shepard in! W>c per sack. piece mahogany “OLDING BED—For sale; oak: open oak | GAS RANGE —Yor sale goleum rugs, 9x12, $7.50 cash. 1818 8.} BIG BARGAINS in all kinds of h f é w call ~ UsIC BOX—For sale ; ¢ bie. ca waletl “; v7, ousefurnish-j| paid for rite or call. Le ng. oven and broiler. Cal Fi 44 Broadway. (c) ings: Four-burner gas range, BS. 14th at.; Olive Central Shenandoah. 51 sinc records. inch 1.60 each. chal Dressers—Oak. with “on orate glass, from bed, dressers . BEnclio—One le lot rubber tip, $1.50 per ~ $ each, frame ie —, brotiet fae baker. only, 7.40: ROUREHOLD Sonaet excha "i aoe and oa staple. 3AS E— ; mirror, $8; oval mirrors, , $10 an 2: | vate ulck Meal gas range. $! r -D goods eines ee aay GAS RANG ale; excellent condition : $ 2. . Cali} all gas connections, furnish fume pipe and finishing. ey yr ash, or time. en} MUSE my tine: ver? ages. £: 084, Jewelers’ Brushes —10c each, or $1 doz ward: allow $5 for your heater: easy ¢t ' ‘ont -Dispate = - Win, &. Willard. Ches “ed et. ic) Wm. G. Willard, iy “Chestnut st. (c) FURNITU fas —— sale. & complete rooms: ? RANGE—For gale; Gulch Meal ap: PARLOR Bt ITE For sale; 8-piece; good as | on balance. Three- piece genuine lente eau RTICT TIEN AHIN VIOLIN—Por ee : bar ALL kinds of tools a sold ana q n ec ood as new; must sell. , _ 482! 5A Cook. E right ovens; good order; cost §85, sell at new. 6120 Westminster. lor suites as low as $26. Three-piece ‘ibrary rugs. Kas range. ching pay tabi erators, Victor anhas 4204 . ee 1209 Cho uteau. “en BEDROOM SET—For sale, bedroom and din- oe . om $11. Benton 10 ow, PARL OR SUITE For sale: oe wen: suites, settee. arm chair and rocker golden f i : Call Ca ba 0. es. chit. Ti ars Re ar relic. a: ae ‘ ing-room set, rocker, cheap. 3235A Ohio. FURNITURE For “gale, “Bedroom and kitch- GAS RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal: 8760. ‘tom leather, _S628A Rutger at. . oak or fumed oak. $13.85. Duo bed wites, a org ~ “ re - ¢) case, $4.50, 4008 ot relic, awe n % ee ae” o-alnen For sale, handsome soll en; $i_per_ week. 1318 8. Broadway. | “single bed and springs, $1.50. 3800A Maf-| PARLOR SET—-For sale, oh "Antique rosewood. CN ee ees a ae eee eee calete ond. prigh ea VIOLIN For sale; excellent to tomas ne -h.-D.. yg a-gel rowboat Pp 2 O-FSCe. poly 5060 ree FURNITURE—For sale. 5447 Easton. Mrs. Att. $12. Phone Lindell sGStHG overing. While Our Rng on Feboards, FUR NITCRE- —Eneugh for two rooms} 58 GAS RANGE—For sale: och as ice” Sean condi- ew: reasonable. 8911A &t. Louis. we make epecial pr ces and terms on complete tu ‘urphysboro, 1) $3: \OOM BETS gas 1 a cas 8S. Kroadway, nas tion; $3; bargain. SCITE—For seale. “4-piece. genuin outfits. Continuous 2-in. post fron beds, with | Victor ‘beds. 1701 mitten nace, $2: (e00) | FURN Theodesta. mahogany, cheap. Royle, second | 4!) jron spring and mattress complete for | HIGHE ao : ree-door ro ‘ (e600 NTT 3 For sale, Persian ruga, diue GAS RAN T $0. Th front- oer HIGHEST price paid for For eale, t and clean;} floor north: call A eaten oie 7 m. lona, Will Forest 5848R 5848R. nGay At! p. Hanging in size from, 99 te 800 gal EI slezant oak: gas range. _ . will prove satisfactory: very Feasonable white enamel. ice ture, stoves, carpets sell a areas | enartlcs. ust be sold at once. ng bed. | weet a pastor set, a, FURNITURE —For eale, tables, gas range; | 7251 | PARLOR ad ITE—For sale; 8-plece, leather, Free, dinner set al tie > of —— d, By wg Gealers. aiso other pieces: no dealers. 8405 Bell. - x no wei _ ton, t . {sata Cook good condi- Co 3os-208 nt ets. ap I want to buy «4 _ U r “* +s s. or sms FUKNITURE For sale; of ail kinds; oer xl Aner ay. LOE SET— ‘or sale a moet new. three | A. ¥,_ Henkel, ice Pres , in fair M M suite, and rug, just purchased; ~m tte. GA RAN E we sacrificed ; alse plane anne - SENET E— — sale; “a ‘s pet gas Bros iene Storage, * Jet- pions * st. enc! 10:80 B15 : ~ &, 6 Von range, icebores,, wank, F range, spiuss fe , < ale Fa tent pw Te; a mehogs Te we ay. ‘For this cale We have 3 14.000 feet of steam _resiaters. at at sale, massive na- mR ockers. daven- ining table a other he aetna: Eb extra Des By Bm Siffenior toliros lot © aA crersieg In Be = mi. i, MK. Baker 40064 patch will ch Levy 1 ie you re TT FURN, oe . and Washin at us ; .1 port. center table: : ; ~ BS BR UNG SUPPLY Cow 1518 Olive.cood) | 9808 ~~ rn” gy a oe usw woods: leaving chi wi cap. Bros. 311- Jal th ie sale. LEVY-OTT FURR, ay . a ne ~ wee 2 i aCe Ales ts Ai ao ee ee ee 6 a

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AY MORNING, APRIL’30, 1916. ene eT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee nl | HISSOURTS NEEDS” LAMM AND MORRIS ARE DISCUSSED IN ACLOSED MEETING State Officials and Commercial Clubs’ Directors Find Improv- ing Tendency in Some Respects. i PLAN RESOURCES SURVEY Chillicothe Delegate Tells Con- terence Banking Change Is Needed to Give Farmers a Chance. “What is the matter with Missouri?” was the question discussed yesterday, in a meeting clesed to reporters, by heads ef State departments and insti- tutions and directors of the Federation of Missouri Commercial Clubs, A partial report of the proceedings was given out after the meeting. Allen H. Hinchey of St. Louis, who acted as secretary, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that, according te offcial statistics read at the meeting, Missouri! has not been keeping her proper rank among States in some respects, At the same time, he said, an improvement was shown in some particulars ever figures collected in the past few years by the Federa- tion of Commercial Clubs, Among those at the conference were Dr. A. Ross Hill, president ef the Uni- versity of Missouri; Jewell Mayes, sec- retary of the State Board of Agricul- ture; A. L, McRae, director of the Rollo School of Mines; Richard Dalton of the State Agricultural Commission; A. A. Coult, president of the State Poultry Board; Dean F. B. Mumford of the State Agricultural College; Dr. John R. Kirk, president of the State Normal Scheol at Kirksville; Dr. BE. L. Hendricks, president or the State Nor- mal School at Warrensburg; Dr. Ira Richardson, president of the State Ncecr- mal School at Maryville; Prof. J. H. Scarborough of the Warrensburg Nor- mal; H. A. Buehler, State Geologist; H. L. Marks of Carthage and W. H. Stub- blefield Jr. of Cape Girardeau. William H. Bloomer, field secretary of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., presided, Farmers Need Banking Chance. W. L. Nelson, asistant secretary of the State ~Board of Agriculture, told the delegates that within 1900 and 1910, the period covered by the last national census, 450,000 farmers had left Mis- sour! te take up their work in other States. He reported, however, that there has been a distinct advance in Agriculture throughou* the State dur- ing the last year, and that fruit, farm and dairy products will show an in- crease for the last year. In discussing this particular report, T. C. Beasley, president of the Com- mercial Club of Chillicothe, said that the system of banking in farming dis- tricts must be changed so as to give the farmer some chance. Resolutions were adopted by the del- egates as follows: Resolutions Adopted. Indorsing a program for a social and economic survey of the resources of Missouri. Introduction of methods to reduce fire rates and losses throughout the State. Supporting the efforts of the asso- ciation to increase the number of county agents throughout the State. To work for seed-testing methods in each county of the State. To assist avork for pure seed and feed laws. To formulate plans for a closer co- operation between merchants and farmers. Indorsing the movement for a re- Vision of the State Constitution. President Bloomer was authorized to #ppoint a committee to aid in the carry- ing out of these resolutions. The representatives of State depart- ments and institutions each presented one definite suggestion as to aid that night be rendered by the federation, but the suggestions were not made public. Secretary Hinchey said that reports made by the delegates to the confer- ence showed a great improvement in the eendition of rural schools throughout the State. He said that during the last year many of the one-room buildings have been enlarged and that an un- usual gain has been shown tn the dairy business of the State. He declined to give the figures presented at the con- ference, MUNICIPAL UNIVERSITY A NEED OF ST. LOUIS, WITHERS SAYS Harris Teachers’ College Principal, in City Clab Address, Points Out National Trend. The national trend toward the estab- lishment of municipal universities and the need of one in St. Louis, was the theme of an address by Prof. John W. Withers, principal of the Harris Teach- ers’ College, at the City Club yester- day. Besides Prof. Withers, there were present as guests of the club, the prin- cipals of the St. Louis high schools and a number of persons interested in the advancement of public education. Although there are but six municipal universities In the United States, Prof, Withers stated that the idea of estab- lishing them is rapidly spreading through American educational cifcles. The cities which are sites of such schools, are Cincinnati, Teledo and Akron, 0., New York, Louisville, Ky., and Charleston, 8S. C., The increasing importance ef the American city in ratio to that of the smaller towns was attributed as the main reasen for the growing need of the schools. Riddick Scheel Circle. The Riddick School Mothers’ and Teachers’ Circle met Friday afternoon at the school, Whittier and Evans ave- nues. The circle numbers 6 members, 17 being enrolled at the last meeting. It was March %. A school bene- fit entertainment will be given at West ind Hall, Vandeventer avenue and West Belle place, May 12. PROMISE THE STATE A BUSINESS RULE Rival Republican Candidates Address Tenth Congressional District Convention at Clayton. TELL OF QUALIFICATIONS The People, Not Ward Political Committees, Will Name the Candidate, They Say. Former Supreme Judge Henry Lamm of Sedalia, and Charles D. Morris of St. Joseph, rival candidates for the Re- publican nomination for Governor, de- livered speeches before the delegates of the Tenth Congressional District con- vention at Clayton yesterday. Each speaker outlined his views of the quali- fications of a Governor. Judge Lamm, who spoke first, said that when he went on the Supreme bench he found it involved in partisan politics, and that one of his first du- ties was to help take it out of politics. He said there was no place for politics on the Supreme bench, and that the highest court of the State should stand for nothing but justice. He said also that he helped to over- turn a long line of decisions which had held that, in the event of fraud in elec- tions, the ballot boxes could not be opened. He said it was one of the proudest days of his life whén he helped to hand down a decision providing that the fraud could be pursued into the bal- lot box and uprooted. *“‘Remember this,’”’ Judge Lamm sald, “a man may be a mighty good talker and be able to make a flaming speech, and not make a good Governor. We have an orator as Governor now, and just think what we've got.”’ “And also a tango artist,’’ suggested former Judge Matt Reynolds, chairman of the convention. Cannot Dance at All. “Speaking of tangoing,’’ Judge Lamm continued, “I can’t dance at all. My old daddy and mammy never taught me how, and since I have grown to man- hood life has been too serious for me to learn.’’ Judge Lamm warned the Republicans not to get into fights that would make it impossible to win a victory in Novem- ber. He said that he was a friend of Morris and would never utter an unkind word against him. He made no men- tion of John E. Swanger of Sedalia, who is the politicians’ candidate for Governor. He said that a Governor ought not to be allowed to run for any office while he was in office, and that the State Constitution had purposely limited him to one term to prevent the abuse of power of the office to per- petuate a Governor in office. He said that questions far above those of patronage and pie ought to occupy the minds of the Republicans in this campaign. The Democratic party in the State, he sald, should be ar- raigned as a failure. In cl&Bing his speech, Judge Lamm said that he did not deny that he was a lawyer and had been a Judge. ‘Some people undertake to say that I am not a business man,” he said, ‘“‘but, after having spent a lifetime advising my clients in their business affairs, and 10 years on the Supreme bench going into the intricate problems of business and writing decisions, when you unde:- take to say that I am not a business man you make the same mistake that some others are making when they say I am 130 years old—which is not true.” Judge Lamm was generously ap- plauded., Morris, in his speech, paid a high tribute to Judge Lamm. He said he re- garded him as the most distinguished lawyer in Missouri, and thought the Re- publican party make a mistake when it failed to keep him on the Supreme bench for life. People Going to Name Governor, Morris, having apparently in mind the movement on foot by the Kiel- Schmoll-Graves faction of the Republi- can City Committee of St. Louis, to vote an indorsement of Swanger, declared that no ward committees were going to name the next Governor of Missouri, but that the people themselves would exer- cise that right in the primary election Aug. 1. He said that committees might do well to cut out their ‘“twaddling questioning’’ and scheming with can. dates, because the people were more powerful than committees. ‘Do the people of Missouri want a hand-shaker, a jollier or a tangoer for Governor?” he asked. “I think the Republicans will want to know, firet, if the candidate is qualified for the job; whether he would be credi- table to the party, honest, and a man of his word. Then, what his affilia- tions are, who the men are behind him, what course he will pursue as —_— eee _ _—-— ee ne WATCH THIS PAPER EVERY SUNDAY FOR OUR ECONOMY SPECIALS “Diamond Specials” For the Graduate TIE CLASP Bolia4 gold (iike cut or oval shape), , set with spar. $ kling diamond, ’ RING Dainty grill work of pierced plati- —_ Fine white a- mond ... $65.00 ~ Seventh and St. Charles oe ST. LOUIS, M0, ee Governor, and finally, if he was a Republican.” Morris took another slap at the Swanger movement by declaring that Governors could not be made by drilling candidates in private con- ferences. “When I was in tne southern part of the State I heard some one say he could not vote for a certain candi- date because he was too wet, and an- other say that he could not vote for another candidate because he was too dry.” Morris said. “I do not think the people are £0 much interested in those issues, but date is honest and capable. If I am elected Governor, I'll take the police, Excise and Election Boards of the cities out of politics. If you don’t want that kind of a Governor, I don't want you to vote for me. We have just elected a Republican Mayor in the Democratic city of St. Joseph be- cause the Democratic administration played politics with these boards. The people want to wear their sovereignty under their own hat bands, and they are not going to stand for it béing interfered with by S@ate boards. The people are set against that sort of business.” Morris said the State was suffering now because there has been a politi- cal administration in Jefferson City instead of a business administration. He pledged himself to administer the affairs of the State in a business-like manner, if elected. Candidates for other State offiees also made speeches after the other business of the convention was trans- acted. Gillette Company Increases Salaries. The Gillette company announced an increase in the salary of their wage- earners of 10 per cent, effective April 20. This raise affects about 800 oper- ators and involves about $40,000 per year. 1000 EXHIBITS TO BE ADDED TO EDUCATIONAL MUSEUM They Were Obtained at Panama-Pa- cific Exposition, as Gifts or by Purchase. More than 1000 additional exhibits will be added to the 12,800 exhibits at the Educational Museum of the Board of Education, 1606 South Eighteenth street, when collections of these materials, donated by and purchased from exhibitors at. the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco, arrive in St. Louis soon. Exhibits from six foreign countries and 12 states of the union, including food, clothing and shelter products, minerals, ores and objects {llustrat- ing. the life and industries of the various nations, are now en route. A unique feature of the education- al facilities afforded by the museum is to be found in the collection of 300 phonograph records, ranging in subject from grand opera to ragtime. The institution fosters the “museum on wheels” idea, an automobile truck visiting each school each week, de- positing and collecting exhibits. Last year 77,173 exhibits were ordered by St. Louis schools and there was but Pee poe P % < ome 2, “RRS Peek eA Seg oe te he : - fe ig a ‘ PRR lp: igs! BERT aM x mous Tay 2 Pot pS Bie = a= ei During 1915 the Big Four Route esta- lished a record of safe traveling when ft transported 8,163,219 paying passengers, or 425,467,914 passengers carried one mile, dent. A similar clear record was made and not one was killed in a train accl- by the Cincinnati Northern Ratiroad, which handled 513,278 paying passengers without a single fatality in a train ac- cident. they will want to know if a candi- SOMME} 1014-16-18 OLIVE ST. (S. E. Cor. 11th & Olive) Monday will find our floors filled with a new lot of warehouse which have not heretofore been shown . ’ a Me hd ne ~ ty - se s “ y bee j aul Seecvssene a engi ot Pr Was $ 75.00, Was $100.00, Was $200.00, Was $250.00, Was $275.00, Was $350.00, Was $400.00, Reichel hee goods from our ~ AFTE 30 YEARS, fees Was Was Was Was Was ., 814 S12 8 9D ..8 6 —“ Was $10.50, now....85 Carpet Was $1.10, now Was 90c, now .. 810.50 Fiber Rugs Was $11.50, now... . $7.50 Was $ 6.50, now....8$4.50 Stair and Hall WA, a 38 ~ Vl As oo 00 00 Ad ete AN Sib ith PY he ee GL ea eet i 5 ah fs KN ah MA BN y ; ZAWAWAV! a+ ae Be Ue eee ee eG ME PTE UY » iA BA PINYA AAS . 3 ‘, ‘ WU WO TE ee Be ; Ly, Was Was $29.00, was Was Was Was Velvet Rugs Was Was Was $23.00, Was Was Axminster ‘Rugs 823.75 now...821.50 now... 817.50 now... 813.75 now...810.50 now...8 9.25 $32.00, now.. $27.00, $21.00, $16.50, $15.00, Wilton now...#18.00 now... 816.00 now... 813.50 now...811.75 now...8 9.50 $26.00, $24.00, $18.00, $15.00, Formerly $ 9.00, Formerly $11.00, Formerly $14.00, at bi Pieri uitt | | || | MMe RYT HH i rte f eeteereg -_ = Was $1100, Was $15.00, Was $18.00, Was $20.00, Was $25.00, Was $33.00, Was $50.00, $28.00 Formerly $18.00, Formerly $21.00, Formerly $31.00, Fornnerly $36.00, Formerly $55.00, Formerly $11.50, Formerly $16.00, Formerly $19.50, Formerly $26.00, Formerly $29.50, Formerly $38.00, Formerly $42.00, Formerly $50.00, Formerly Formerly Formerly Formerly Formerly Formerly Formerly Formerly $ 6.00, now. $250.00, now.........8115.00 $375 00, now.........8175.00 $425.00, now.........8190.00 $500.00, now........-.-8225.00 $550.00, now. 8265.00 $600.00, now. 8205.00 $650.00, $315.00 now. now. now. now.. $ 9.50, $12.50, $16.50, $20.00, $25,00, $30.00, $40.00, [ron Formerly $ 2.50, Formerly $ 4.50, Formerly $ 5.00, Formerly $ 7.50, ‘Formerly $ 8.50, Formerly $11.00, Formerly $15.00, Formerly $17.00, NA VE whe % LL) WARDS MEE 7 tA 7. Refrigerators =.00 3.7 8.75 "810.50 Formerly $ 3.75, # Formerly $ 6.00, Formerly $ 8.50, Formerly $11.50, Formerly $13.50, Formerly $16.00, Formerly $19.00, Formerly $29.00, $16.00 CASH Formerly $ 1.00, now.. Formerly $ 2.50, now Formerly $ 3.75, now... Formerly $ 5.00, now Formerly $ 7.50, now. Formerly $12.00, now... Formerly $16.00, now.. Formerly $18.00, GOODS SOLD FOR Rockers Formerly $14.00, Formerly $18.00, Formerly $21.00, Formerly $24.00, Formerly $27.50, Formerly $30.00, Formerly $33.00, Formerly $39.85, S00 C1 690 Woonynwag SOUSUSUSe OS RIMMER 30, 60 AND 90 DAYS AFTER DELIVERY ONLY} 80c, 95c, $1.25, $1.50, Formerly Formerly Formerly Formerly Formerly $1.95, Formerly $2.00, Formerly $2.60, Formerly $2.85, Chifforobes Chairs Formerly Formerly Formerly Formerly Formerly Formerly Formerly Formerly CONSIDERED SAME Goods Bought on 30, 60, 90 Days’ Time Will Be Delivered Immediately if Desired PPE TA, CD FAR OL Ss CE, a Center & Library Tabl Formerly $ 1.00, $ 2.50, $ 5.00, $ 6.50, $ 9.00, Formerly Formerly Formerly Formerly Formerly Formerly Formerly Formerly $ $ Parior Suits $18.00, $25.00, $15.00, $20.00, $32.00, $38.00, $48.00, $59.00, $65.00, $85.00, AS CASH Was $ 2.50, Was $ 4.00, Was $ 5.50, Was $ 8.75, Was $10.00, Was $12.59, Was $15.00, Was $19.00, 8 9. $13.50 es 5Dec 1.50 3.25 4.00 ».00 6.05 8.50 now 12.00, 13.00, Formerly $40.00, Formerly $42.00, Formerly $50.00, Formerly $60.00, Formerly $72.00, Formerly $80.00, Formerly $90.00, Formerly $95.00, Was $ 6.75, MOW.....seee0-- Was $ 9.50, now. Was $17.00, now. Was $16.50, now. Was $19.00, now. Was $2000, now. Was $38.00, now.. Was $55.00, now. *eeoeeeeaeeee e*eeeeeeee eeeseeeeeaeneeee eeeseeeeeeee *eenee0neenernrre ’ YT - 0 ltt Ae BID D meta ee on ae ee ee ros oO ceeeccees -ameme eeecend son Ree Daveno Suits Formerly $ 4.50, Formerly $ 6.00, Formerly $ 7.50, Formerly $12.00, Formerly $15.00, Formerly $17.00, Formerly $24.00, Formerly $28.00, Extension Tables Formerly Formerly Formerly Formerly Formerly Formerly Formerly Ranges $15.00, $20.00, $22.50, $26.00, now.... $29.50, now.... $33.00, now.... $37.00, ..$13.75 . $16.50 .$19.75 . $20.50 .$23.75 Was $16.00, Was $19.00, Was $20.00, Was $24.00, Was $29.00, Was $42.00, Was $47.00, afi avee os NOW. ...-.6+.2--8 8.85 NOW. ..cseeeees,. M11.00 NOW. ..cccccsee BLS OH NOW... .ceeceee 14.685 NOW. .....00,+-- 819.96 NOW... .ceeceee 4.25 NOW. ...c000, 00. HaO 3-Piece Davenette Set -—~the construction, matcrial massive bed-daveno suite are firs class in every respect. —a sing siz , complete tary steel spring recvlar mattress —the chair and rocker are made to match the divan. the pieces are upholstered in genuine Imperial | and workmanship of this elegant and turn reveals the divan as a full- with a sani- | cum adapted for a i= and bedding. t. le a Vi iyi —— 7 vi OM TAY | see 1M may i 1014- OMMERS 16-18 OLIVE ST. S. E. 11th and Olive Cor. ' an es. 3 . Tata cay 7F =. 4} - li a j : i | ; ' ’ | : J _ Gas Stoves Buck’s and Quick Meal (Included) now.......8 5.08 now.......8 8.60 TOW. «ccaes ROW. a cébss NOW. .cccee now.......@1 BOW, .céees TOW. .sceee

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en ieee aie ae Te = ? Ere Re Sh ee ei ™ th reer eer 5 alae al 2 ~——e a _ ree. asd . * r: ; “ Fifty Replies—Sold the Farm! } Gi hae To the St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Wanted Ads. Your advertisement for me brought S over 50 answers and sold the farm . 10,294 Post-Dispatch Agents Wanted Ads we-o . - A ol Vor the came, Kindly accept ov printed during 1915—A gain of S07 over 1914 than irs since Circulation Last Sumday 376,696 | —and $540 more than appeared in the FOUR ARTHUR BOWSLAUGH, DeSoto, Mo. ec ' | Pe oe, Ne eae other St. Louis newspapers combined. wih. ———— ——aaE ne } St. Louis’ ONE BIG Result Medium! 7 PART FIVE. te z : ae ST. LOU IS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. PAGES ane Phone your the 2a with your druggist." leave -—— cn | 99 rawn by Jean Knott = aie a e : A LOOK | | Ser vice for “I and My Four Sons (sonein-Law, Wee) tor the SUNDAY “POST-DISPATCH | Jesis bd Jingles | ! ARABELLA SOLVES IT. ) , WW. FI. JAMES AROUN a a9 oes ; a Hc a AFTER UILLA- THey CouL® SHOW By Clark McAdams. - iif THe ARMY SOME New STUNTS NE wonders if Col. Roose- velt’s four sons and two sons-in-law, with whom he ( wreatens to take the field every ree or four days, would really ht if he called them out. Some ‘ble mistakes of that kind have made, and it would not surprise people if the Colonel had been Ae eis 8 : ioe ue y one in assuming that those | gs SAO 0 ; Gecsrtininty pk : Gere cites BET Biers Remit of F i a nen are just as he is and feel | Atal pene pela: SHELTIE Pat sites nent Eisessastostesciiieedigitiesiitisitiiieitgy Steet WvTN hap CHiN: ( a, rerereyear ey os he feels. The greater like- that if he attempted to call ; f oN Ce there would be a bigger fetietntit St ee, OUT oF THE EREEEN, ge : P row amore Hill than ; Bo Dat P, TEESE Stes : : é ee “Ss fe | WHILE OW . is ey i iat let. A son naturally sees folly in a‘ eS ee Hg : Apgeo nee this man of great renown if he did Shakspeares er to better advantage than any- ey é' HE See ' shakin. = else for being a tadate — att sity oe jabba )He cleared the mystery at last and told her all about it, ciated with him. A son-in-law also aa iH Zz : / } ae | Revealing all the hidden past, so clear we cannot doubt it: ; : oC HEE ats tt Lf $ ‘ALL IN FAVOR iv ) “Bill Shakspeare’s name was Rudolph Spitz; his head was rather bony; ‘occupies a coign not to be despised. . : ELEN HAVE No doubt when the Colonel is out BETES KANSAS OF » ‘He wasn’t fit for social hits, and not the least bit toney. things are sometimes said which\ | Da ~~ df Wa Poe z ;When he was young he ran away and went to Indiana, would make his ears burn if he could He Ba ae at Hee a ) and there he earned a little pay at playing the piano but hear them. One can imagine an . i ig! a ‘ Hi eu 3 Ip Blatz’s moving picture show next door to Izzy’s beanery : ecg ‘ite! He y BP ted In cath at } And when he couldn’t make this go he took to painting scenery. un ellow like Kermit - sits tt Pritts itt | : sity Be scot much peeter 40° o. ) Ba PY oe bf | ' \ ‘He wrote a moving picture plot and vainly tried to sell it anewer for himself in case trouble fa ite all dee ery pr te A ) They voted it was silly rot, and though I shouldn't tell it, | “ETE: i : , . st) | (L. guess ’twas me that saved his life from hoodoos and from fritzes, ) THe ARMY'S FEET TIM G ie MARCH. mpg And that it’s true as any gold we'd bet a new umbrella. tween them came by any chance to a aRcHIE “TELL te that pass which so pains one in read- peeett THEODORE TO af 6 TC " A HOPE. them to go to jail with him, but they aw ) BR, MAVE QUENTIN ] BH: ing of Saul and David. Maybe the : Pgs ik KERMIT ie vaiaeus ; said they didn’t have time. ' . i TELL : \ aWENTY-FOUR turnips and a Colonel can speak for Theodore To NAIL THE ee DEFIANCE, O., April 28.—A mys- Junior, who never goes bear hunting : | thin string bean sie i : ” OUNDATIOA) ia | or anything of that sort, but if that ax og | ae Pe Baia nihin string team "|| DEEIANCE, . April 244 mye MU Gtcctore Juniec srobsnir about this town for several days is would not fight in the first line if bettie e masculine members of the fam- Hist aware ae ie Ad ° fi fi : all did fight together. As to the ( = ists siti jasiaoe iit GEE: Liki , | | A | you more than these. : slaw. we don't know, but we | sae THEY MIGHT would be willing to bet a little some- OH: HELP US thing, basing our opinion on what | FINISH THE we know of sons-in-law. We are # ER EE getting tired of hearing the Colonel re BRIDGE refer to all these boys as if they _ were his own little militia, or private at Rte : : wats ; pass iss ates posse. Doubtless they are tired of SS : v : ‘Three Brussels sprouts with a very it, too. They are probably all good | if bE boys, and dislike having to be made ret culous every time the Colonel a snap, gerine, One bum carrot and a quart of peas—{ believed to be Col. House. It is un- Mav your back yard garden : here that he is wanted at ge tl Washington, but this has not been verified. Newspaper men triédd to get something out of him but he was silent in seven languages. BATESVILLE, Ark., April 28.— The report that a saw mill blew up here last night was an error. It was discovered that the unusual noise was Col. Bryan ing through. What sounded like explosion was him telling everybody he was on his way somewhere to see what could be done about something. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., April 28.— The search is ended. The logical Republican presidential candidate has been found here. He admits his identity. Four potatoes and a radish red One lone gumbo in a ten-foot bed, Two sugar melons, both soft on top— May you never, never have such a measly crop. a Sous IN LAW short nap, te Gace Six lanky: rhubarbs without any _ feels that he must make an ass of | —— sa meme ig sa eg emaamana Five heads of cabbage, unfit for himself. There was, too, undisguised feeling) pened only 300 years ago is oc probably knew his. It was) ner pails began to be elaborated into}lunched and lay back with their kraut— Col. Watterson’s Drive in the Colonel’s brief, as if he had thing past knowing about or ast({for him to say when his wife should (thermos bottles and warming ovens, {pipes in their mouths, they gave one May you have a lot more than I'm already lost the case in a lower)quite historic. We know Shak-)have money and how. much. Inger- )workmen probably found it cheaper )a feeling that there was under all singing about. Against Shakspeare Fails court and it were up on appeal. We(speare about as well as it is neces-(soll said Shakspeare’s mind was an/(to join some good lunch organiza- (the froth of our national life some- om OL. WATTERSON’S great drive { imagine this could be explained by)sary to know him. We are interest- § ocean washing all the shures of \tion like the Noonday Club than it )thing virile and wholesome, some- ~ against Shakspeare has also \assuming that no one to whom the/ed in what he wrote—not in th2 thought, so he probably washed this?was to keep such a dinner pail(thing still in reserve. Maybe the. ON THE TRAIL. failed. Everybody went right ( Colonel ever told the story, and he\rate of interest he charged for | one about right. ‘up. The pity of the thing 's\ workmen themselves will decide that ) KOKOMO, Ind., April 2°97. — The THE JOLLY TROOPER. ahead with the celebration of the\has no doubt told it a great many) money or whether he was close with ( that one misses workmen every-?the change was not for the best. Chief of Police here has wired to SOLDIER of the legion was _ 800th anniversary of Shakspeare’s/times, ever indicated the least dis-(his wife. Col. Watterson seems to | : where in exactly the attitude and{|Maybe they will pine for the out-} _., ' ° there te ae A lying in the trench death, and the incident passed with- {position to believe that Marlowe ) think that because he was close with Lunching at \ oonday Club atmosphere of smart conversation )doors, the sea of humanity flowing were se eee . In a way so void of comfort s out any appreciable damage to Shak-)} wrote the plays of Shakspeare or(his wife he could not have written T is very interesting to observe (like that of the two Irishmen during (past, and the spirit of raillery that reward for the capture of Villa. He\ that it gave his back a i So speare’s fame. I have talked with a thought it entirely professional oz) some of the things with which iT the increase of downtown ;res- \the campaign between Taft and)goes with this sort of thing. If so,)has heard that Villa has been work: Bit he sang a jolly ditty, thous 1 ( \h ——— ——— ~_--—~ Why Workmen Are number of people about it, and they )Marse Henry and Mark Twain, as are familiar, though we can’t say we taurants in St. Louis and to see (Bryan. “Are yez goin’ to vote fer(we shall gladly welcome them back. ing in a wagon spoke factory near took a lot of breath, all feel, as I do, that the Colonel({men of letters, to attempt a case) think much of a man’s hold upon\how generally they succeed. Kither\ Bryan?’ asked Pat. “No,” said Mike.| Perhaps Mr. Ford could invent a the edge of town for the last three While the booming guns were trv- hasn't much of a case. His assertion )against Shakspeare when they hed )the family purse as an index to hi. (the population of the city is rapidly (“I’m fer Taft. I kin vote fer Bryan (dinner pail of the sort workmen re- =e hi in it ing for to bring about his that Mark Twain agreed with him so little up their sleeves. {t was({literary genius. Bill Nye is said to (increasing or the old practice of car-|anny time.” One liked to see work-({ quire nowadays that would sell for weeks qué if there's sayin = death sounded a good deal like the Kaiser's / gratifying to observe that the Shak-}have been the tightest American, but | rying one’s dinner has been given up )men lounging around piles of brick) not more than four or five dollars, he'll go and get him. | For ian wasn't any milli claim to have God on his side, and speare tercentennial went right ahead {we never knew that to be advanced/a great deal of late. Probably the(and boxes of mortar, their lunch({or one could be leased, as phono- SPARTA, Ill. April 28.-- The Besieging of his flat ey what he said about the murder ani) all week and Shakspeare seemed siilljas an argument against reading h‘s(latter is the case, for while the pop-\spread on a balanced board, and) graphs are. We believe such a pail is) Lewis brothers passed through here) With a bill for forty dollars Marlowe's flight from England read (to be holding his stuff all along tho ) stuff or laughing heartily at some of) ulation increases, the increase would /their indifference to passersby as/a compact combination of a fireless { last night. They were recognized at’ For his daughter's Easter bat . . 3 ) . WA — Pa » > er | Next WEEK en al He had a lot of rheumatiz, lumbago y ~" : _ 4 a! vA | a and the grip, : But notwithstanding all of that. he stiffened up hia lip; DELEGATION OF LAUNDRY/PUSSY FOOT PETE JUMPS He kept a twinkle in his eve ‘twould ¥ : ofl | ] S HIM GOOOGYE OVER GOARO. HE SWIMS ASHORE AND [YUAN SHI KAI RUNS DOWN/PETEISABOUT TO FOL- HONORABLE MOTHER-IN-LAW MERCY 'WHAT A FACE” BRINGIA CHINESE JUSTICE OF THE WHAT | WANT J HEAR THEY'RE do you good to see. > (N PENIN. THE STREET WITH FIRE [LOW WHENA TALL YOu ! VES HER FAN. COOLIES |FORTH THE ROYAL Hi RUM | PEACE ISA BOUT To MARRY RAMATIZE _ And all the perils of the trencr c= — = ae CRACKERS TIED TOHIS ICHINESE LADY GRABS ANT MOTHER- crea pg plate 1 aan Hix. PUSSYFOOT PETE AND could not abate bis glee sexsi fee By, hye re WAN 'SHI~ 5 SUM FIZ. MACHINE : ~~ wasn't any Standard a 4 : Q \. : , FZ Os \ = *£ | , Salts 0 Yes | To bump him on the bean an s\! gow | . | Hj | And make him kick in 2 2, 3 . | YF . J = - SV: a ) | WASHING on make him k in 20 cents —_—T. ys \ 7 ; 4 MORE FOR . For a stein of gasoline es | a ae | @ 3 MONDA FIRED, BUT WORKING. ® wo PasOMS : “Well, I've been fired again.” EWORKS WITHOUT |WHY | THOUGHT)/ 0, NO YUAN AND PUSSY FOOT |SIZZ, BOOM! A SKYROCKET] THEY JUMP FROM THE YUAN SHI KAI ANO __ |CHINESE BILL POSTER | JRE or {Lee ona) em ere pea > Sti KAI RUSHES IN |YOU'D BEEN -—7G0T NICE PETE ARE EATING MOCK |CARRIES AWAY YUAN'S |WINDOW AND RUN. PUSSY FOOT PETE ARE [PUTS UP PROCLAMATION] [ULES (NESE. \er PX] {ing to do now?” PRE TO RESCUE CANNED. x9 JOB OF waaiaal Lou EES PLACE |PEACOCK FEATHER. ff ‘ee THROWN INTO JAIL HOM. | SECOND | a “O, the ond ee ge : | ; fy LUKE ; “I see. You t« er job” VICE PRESI- tila CI | é . | ft Ne: HT POY ORE . | - 2 /, i? ome ASSISTANT | ear) wamPus. Fae } No, the same 66 job.” a LIrROUBLE : a | y i 4 7 Ty ce 7/ ioe at: “But | thought you said you'd been “ AHEAD , \ . — / Bs Ss a “Thats right. You see ! conidn't - = “stay on the job without being fired.” )} “Whe are you. anyway?’ “The furnace.” ISSYFOOT “\S N STANDS : NECK OF Oe RePamohe dinaiin’ Pe ee nk eee S80} othe. O60. i. saree Sallie teniisnitil nile esis theca — eA A en a oa Oe" :

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—_ Pe re re meen mene li atl ' Sai Gee ee ee As ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ STARTER SYSTEM, NEWEST FEATURE, S LEAST KNOWN Post-Dispatch Motor Expert Ad- vises on Care, Inspection and Operation of Self-Starter and Car Lighting. By WILLIAM H, STEWART JR., President Stewart “Automobile School. (Coppright by William H. Stewart Jr.) A very few years ag6 the automobile owner did not conceive of having his | motor cranked and his lamps lighted ty electricity. When the first electric seif- starting and lighting system appearea many were very skeptical as to its prac- tical efficiency. At first annoying trou- bl«: were experienced, but gradually these were eliminated by efficient en- gineers, who devoted much time to working out a practical starting and lighting device. For a time there was much discussion as ot the merit of self-starters. Some manufacturers even refused to appls these devices to their cars, believing that the additional complications inci- dent thereto would cause a loss of sales. }lowever, the opposite happened. The great value and conveniences of electric starting and lighting was quickly appre clated by the automobile purchaser and within a very short time he demanded it. Then it was that most every manu- facturer overtaxed his engineering de- partments with plans and problems in working out and building various de- vices to meet the public demand. In some cases the results were satisfac- tory and in others disastrous. In fact it might be stated that at one time the efficient starting and lighting system rlaced certain cars in the lead, which handicap has been very hard to over- come. On the other hand, some good Cars were condemned and set back by employing inefficient and crude methods of starting. - Must Be Abuse Proof. U Sdnubeedity the best engineering tal- ent, both electrical and mechanical, has devoted much time during the past few years to perfecting various systems. Much capital has been employed and much wasted. Like any invention, me- chanical or otherwise, it may work out well on paper, but prove inefficient in practice. The automobile is subjected to so much abuse in the hands of in- competent operators that to produce a simple and effective method of electric starting has been a severe tax upon the engineering forces of most every manu- facturerm Today there is hardly a car without a full electric starting and lighting system. In fact, no one would think of investing more than $500 for an automobile without it. The subject of electric starters is ex- tensive and cannot be discussed here in detail. It may be said that there are many very efficient methods employed at present on different makes of cars. One may prove more suitable for a par- SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. ni CMERGERCY GRAKRE LEVER Oras Cmamet iv em STARTING MOTOR On. Gavet RiGHT HAND SIDE OF POWER PLANT SHOWING STARTING MOTOR Pm Hsark Pius wines oe f ye ‘ STARTING MOTOR DRive L&aPT HAND SIDE SHOWING LICHT ING G BMNBRATOR ARD IGNITION UNIT util ‘is TART ING Snary cap ——) Ou TROVeER On RESERVOIR. G IGNITION CIRCUIT BREAKER ane DISTRIBUTOR a 2, A-B-C—Starting motor drive. D—Starting motor. E—Storage battery. l—Generator. (—Ignition circuit breaker and dis- tributer. H—Spark plug wires. I—Vent and filler caps. N—Negative terminul of battery. P—Positive terminal of battery. —— | Qe ticular make of car than another. Then again the engineering departments cf factories may differ as to the merits of various systems and accordingly employ the kind they approve. It is safe to state that with the pres- sent advanced development of the vari- ous systems the purchaser of an auto- mobile need not permit this factor to necessarily influence his purchase. It ts not the purpose of this article to dis- criminate against or elaborate upon anv particular system or any particular method of starting and lighting, but rather to give a simple explanation of how a modern system is employed. In the above chart are two views of a power plant, one showing the right hand side with electric starting motor at- tached as shown at ‘‘B’’ and the other the left-hand side with electric genera- tor attached, as snown at “F.’’ This par- ticular method ernploys two units. In the complete starting and lighting Syée- tem there are other important factors, such as the storage battery, regulator. ammeter, starting switch, fuse box, starting motor drive, etc. At “E’’ is shown a three-cell, six-volt 80-ampere hour storage battery. When the starting switch is pressed down by a pedal or some cther device the electric between the batter) mvetor located circuit is closew and the six-volt starting at “D’’ on the flywheel case. The cur- rent from the battery causes the start- ing motor armaczure shaft to rotate very rapidly, At “A,” “BY and “C” are shown views of this armature shaft witb gear “B,’’ which meshes with the gear on the rim of the flywheel. On the ex- tension of the avniature shaft is a hol- low sleeve, ‘‘A,”’ having a coarse screw thread cut on the outside. Gear ‘‘B” 1s screwed onto tho sleeve and is free t9 move forward anc backward when the sleeve is turned. The armature shaft drives the sleeve through a heavy coil spring, “‘C,”’ so the sudden starting of the armature shaft causes the gear to move backward along the threads until it meshes with teeth cut in the rim of the engine flywheel. When the gear is fully meshed it comes up against a stop and then turns with the sleeve, thus allowing the start- ing motor to turn the flywheel, which cranks the engine. It may be noted that the coil spring furnishes a very flexible drive which prevents the load being thrown on the starting motor too suddenly when the gear comes up against the stop and starts to rotate with the sleeve. As soon as the motor is started the flywheel then begins driv- ing the gear “‘B’’ much faster than the starting motion could possibly drive it. This causes the gear to unscrew and en a 9 os So. OD LSS Ahoy Sy LAY SS ay c hi s/t Sey 8 b> Ghe Fairfield “S1X-46" $12 955 rasccrnerz) Power !! eee eee ta: gate ) Mates ? PAST Tres pPetere bites ALIS move forward out of mesh with the teeth on the flywheel, permitting the engine to run free. As soon as the foot is taken from the switch, which should be immediately after the engine takes up its cycle, the starting motor comes to rest. Only two wires are used in this sys- tem, one from the starting switch to the battery and the other from switch to the starting motor. The circuit 's ccmpleted by grounding the starting motor and the battery. The starting motor needs very little attention except to keep the collector brushes and commutator clean; also the bearings lubricated occasionally. If the commutator becomes corroded or the brushes badly worn poor results will be obtained. Uusually this instrument is £0 arranged that mud or dirt will not penetrate the vital parts, Proper lubri- cation is very essential and an occasion. al inspection should be made for this; likewise for loose terminals, which may be loosened by vibration. The electric current for the lamps, horn, starting motor and ignition {is drawn from the storage battery, which is kept charged by a simple six-volt generator such as shown at ‘“‘F.”’ igniter and Disatributer. The igniter and distributer is shown ¢ “G.”” Generator “‘I’’ is driven by an extension of the fan pulley shaft through a flexible coupling. The dutv of this is to generate current for stor- age battery and maintain it at the maximum point of efficiency at ll times. If it were not for the generator the storage battery supply would soon be exhausted due to the amount of cur- rent constantly consumed by using the ignition system, the starting motor and the lights. The generator is so designed that when the engine is running an ample supply of current is generated for the Purpose needed, without drawing from the battery. However, since the motor is subjected to great speed variation some regulating device is necessary to ecntrol the current output. For this purpose a regulator is attached, which automatically cuts in or cuts out the circuit as needed. This is a simpie device, which when once adjusted, sel- dom needs attention and is usually lo- cated behind the dash. Likewise, a current indicator is also provided, which serves to silently inform the operator as to how much, iff any, cur- rent is being generated while the motor is idle. This instrument is usually lo- cated on the dash in plain view of the operator. Then again the fuse box and lighting switch constitutes another important fuctor. Switches, of course, control the current to the various lights, similar tu any ordinary electric lighting switch. At the fuse box will be found several fusey controlling the various electrio circuits, such as for the headlights, the side LOR LE LEI I Fd 7 | OUR APRIL 15TH MODEL DESIGNED AFTER THE SHOWS F, O. B. RACINE For 5-Passenger Model 257 Cars in One We now have the Mid-Year Mitchell, completed after the New York Show. new ideas that were shown there. ‘Combining all the best Designed by experts who first compared 257 of the latest models, to embody their best in one car. Each great designer, every sea- son, contributes new ideas to cars. The Mitchell designers contribute their share. At the New York Show—in Jan- uary—all these new ideas appear. No one car has all of them. One designer has excelled in one fea- ture, one in another. The ideal car of the season would be a com- posite car. And that’s what we offer in this new-model Mitchell. The Best-Liked Ideas Some new ideas were fizzles. Some were immensely attractive. On each one our experts secured the motorists’ verdict. They picked out the lines which were voted the handsomest. They chose the new features which men and women liked best. Then they completed this new model to come out in the spring, and combine every last-minute feature in body and equipment. This never was done before. This New Mitchell, therefore, is a show in itself. It shows all the With eoowes ee-secet etx motor; wheel nches; anti tires on rear; complete nape thee og uding engine- driven tire pump. reversible search sccpendiaaan. etc $132 ¥.O-B. For Five- Passenger Touring Caer ofr Three-Passenger Roadster Seven-Passenger Touring Body $35 Extra New Mitchell Eight, $1450, f. o. b. Racine —_—_— javusnreinnnantitntr ee - by Ve approved ideas. You will find it by far the most interesting car on exhibit. Exclusive Springs This is the only car which has the Bate cantilever springs. They offer ease of riding which was never known before. You will never believe what a difference they make until we take you over a stretch of rough road. The car rides ruts as a boat rides waves. This, to women, is the most appealing feature found in any car this year. 30-Year Service The Mitchell, we believe, holds the record for service. Six Mitchell cars that we know of have averaged 164,372 miles each. That means over 30 years of ordi- nary service. And all are running daily, The Mitchell is distinguished as being the choice of the ablest engineers. Wehave _ a long list to send—on request—of great engineers who have chosen the Mitchell, The Mitchell is long, roomy, impres- sive. Its wheelbase is 127 inches. It has a power tire pump, reversible headlights, -- ball-bearing steering gear, gasoline primer on instrument board, and many, other features which make this car a favor ite with men. 26 Extra Features Because John W. Bate Saves Us 20% The New Mitchell has 26 extra features —things you want in a car—which other cars don’t offer. Most of these are exclusive to Mitchell. And no car at any price has more than four of them. We invite you to see these extras. Judge for yourself what each one means. Judge how much you would miss it. When you see 26 of them ina single car, we think you will want that car. Due to 10,000 Savings Those extras are paid for out of 10,000 savings made by John W. Bate, the efficiency expert. Mitte Leis Our buildings—covering 45 acres—- were designed by him. He has them with 2092 time-saving mach ° the most efficient sort. In this model plant—where every second is saved—we build 98 per cent of this New Mitchell car. We build it for half what it would have cost in our of 1910. We buiki it for 20 per cent less, — ; ds 3 we believe, than any other factory could build a like car. Those are the reasons for these 26 ex- | tras. They are due to John W. Bate. Any man who sees them will have new respect for factory efficiency, carried to the fag thest limit. Come, let us show them to you. loos Bo: . Racine, Wis,U.3.A. Weber Implement. & Automobile Co. Bomont 2283. 1900 LOCUST STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. Central 6454 Dealers Wanted in Open Terri CARS FOR IMMEDIATE DELI LN Ep Y a sD = - » This car is a thoroughbred—every inch of it. It is just as handsome as an automo- bile could possibly be, and easily capable of going 60 miles per hour if you desire so much speed. But —first and last—it is made for work —consistent work—day in and day out work. ‘Fairfield’ owners don’t have to make apologies or “offer excuses”, Their cars are out of commission at one time only—-when they are locked up in the garage at night. And—best of all—you can readily establish these facts for yourself. This mo is af no means an “experi- It has been put to the gruelling test of more than a full year’s road work by thousands of owners. need to do is get in touch All that with the nearest Paige dealer. Let him prove his case. Let him in- troduce you to men who have in- vested their money in the “Fair- field”. Listen to their ex ces —ask for their honest opinions. De thie—while the Dealer can still make immediate deliveries. Few of us have the need or desire for a racing car. We are quite content to let the “other fellow”’ take his chances at 70 miles an hour—while we spin along comfortably and safely with the speedometer needle registering 25 or 30. But erery man wants Pawer in ‘his automobile—and particularly the man who tours. It is good to sit behind a motor which responds eagerly — bouyantly —to the slightest touch of the throttle. It is good to know that you need only “step on’ the accelerator—and the steepest hills will flatten out like smooth boulevards. It is good to realize that you command a vast store of reserve power which will easily take through the heaviest sand ode "en high.” It is good to know that your automo- bile is a staunch, sturdy, dependable help-mate--not a treacherous weakling at will Ae gy down when the real work enced net oom nee so er A Speen Michigan Frye Motor Car Company ST. LOUIS, MO. 3333 Locust Street DIAMONDS WATCHES ON CREDIT WG light, the rear light, the horn, ete. These are installed as a means of safe- ‘y in the various lines to prevent injurs to the battery or instruments shou!d short circults occur. With a fuse in- stalled a short circuit may take place, but the overload will cause the fuse to “blow out,”’ thereby opening the circuft automatically. Care of Storage Battery Too much emphasis cannot 44 placed upon the proper care of the storage bat- tery. The efficiency of the electrical system depends upon it. The cells of the battery must be kept filled, or rath- er, the plates of each cell must be kept covered at all times with electrelytea. Likewise, the battery should be main- tained in a fully charged condition at all times. Many operators use the car more at night than during the day, In ordinary Griving the current output of the gen- erating system is sufficient to supply the current needed for starting, ignition and lights, but the current output over end above this is not sufficient to charge the battery. While the car !s standing and the lights burning the bat- tery is being exhausted. It may be ot- served then that in such an instance teed. Bottles, 25c and 50c; quart jugs, $1; gallons, $3. inuch more current is being taken fron, the battery than replaced. The natura! _ 1 “ye Recommended and sold result in a short time there must be a ed. 1 Dia- maecharged condition of the battery. The | are first evidence of this is failure of the ve earl reelf-etarter to work and difficulty tn Brep. + starting the engine due to weak battery price . 51.48 a Meath. current for ignition. In such an instance erme Open Daily Until 8 P. M.; Seiedians TH 9 the battery should be removed and fully charged from an outside source. Where Phene Central 5052 er Main 87 and our ssicaman w call article you desire te see. Call er write for 7 Ginatenesd teaaine conditions of driving do not insure [OF Ti The Old Reliable, ist thi TOBEY Polish is the sqfe cleaner for your fine furni- ture, woodwork and ——— It cleans easily, quickly, perfectly; pre- serves the ed Fn mes beauty ee ‘Anish. Made by the expert finish- ers of The Tobey Furniture Company (Chicago and New | ie York); the result of 50 mounting bri years’ experience; on all the finest Tobey pieces. Unconditionally guaran- 3k § iy “ & ae | Diamond La Valllere —~La Vale liere, solid 714 PriREREGEREPEGEEEEREETOTELEL EL TTT : —« Ss ° REE , a : Ik takes a Long Time Central 1008 aS remove the battery periodically fur Fer some property ow ners to learn how expensive it is te confine their charging or else permit the moter te Avertising to a placard in the window, inst of keeping their preperss : ; run at @ reasonable rate of epeed. at listed in the POST- DISP ATC Big House, iome a Real Estate Directory. | The Fleetwood “Six-38” abeve outlined care should be taken to Bomont 1008 ; reper charging by the generator as Diamond and ad Wateh ib Tas isan 5O 1 gD tga ye tee Rewer ape ee

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SUNDAY MORNING, APRO, 30, 1916. SI.LOUIS FUSI-UISFAILN | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee Se ee RE —--~ BOX EXPLAINED “Where ignorance is bliss, ‘t's folly to be wise,”’ but where ignorance produ. es no bliss, yet costs you money, you'd uec- ter wise up. The idea is from the Moer- schell Electric and Auto Supply Co. of St. Louis. loca! representatives of VU. 8S. Iu. batteries. The U-S-L, Corporation has published, at considerable expense, a handsome little book full of good reading that the average motorist will ‘be glad to get hold of. It is no chere to read this book—it is not the usua! Leavy, Gdry-as-dust, ‘“‘hard-to-get”’ treat- ment of the subject. Well illustrated, lightened up with a touch of humor here and there, the book is neverglie- less a most complete answer to every question. Ite keynote is to give In contrast with the ordinary tnstru-- tion book. this volume is almost a mea's of pleasure. And it is the only beck extant which exp!ains fully how @ stor- age battery is affected by the rest of the starting and lighting equipment of which it is a part, just as your stomach is affected by your teeth. Finally, this book shows a broad gause policy, for it is of value to every owner of a battery or equipment, of whatever make. Its aim is to increase the com- mon knowledge of storage batteries £0 that the public will secure greater sat- isfaction from the storage battery 4s an institution. While the book wil! cidently aid competitors of the | it will certainly aid the U-S-L peorie: so the latter are content that the pub- im- 1 7 5 » CF" Este lication is a good move. a the SL CL een {SIBNEY SOLID TIRES Conserve Truck Value Distributor Glenn Tire & Vulcanizing Company 19th and Locust Streets " | reader the right idea without brain fag. 1CO-OPERATE TO PROTECT FROM FRAUD SCHEMES INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 2.— With a view of helping to eliminate fraudulent schemes devised to mulct owners of automobiles through mis- leading direct-by-mail advertising, the Nationai Vigilance Committee of the As- sociated Advertising Clubs of the World has announced at national headquarters here that it will co-operate with the American Automobile Association, which has started a crusade againat such practices. Investigations by Richard Cleveland, chairman of the legislative committee of the American Atitomobile Association, have disclosed a number of ‘co-operative’ organizations which offer members automobile accessories, supplies and tires at ridiculously low prices. Evasion is one of the prin- cipal assets of these organizations, ae- cording to the information given Mr. Lee. The National Vigilance Committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs will be aided in this work by the vigilance committeeg of approximately 140 local advertising clubs in all parts of the United States and Canada. “The National Vigilance Committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World,” said Merle Sidener, chair- man of the committee, ‘‘is interested in building greater confidence in all adver- tising. Now that the fraud and the faker have been barred from the col- umns of respectable newspapers and other periodicals, these schemers are using the accommodating postage stamp to circulate their misleading literature. This is an abuse of advertising and an abuse of public confidence which can- not be tolerated. Our committee is glad to join hands with the American Automobile Association in the suppres- sion of frauds practiced on automobile which have their inception in deceptive advertising.’’ H. Lee of owners false and “= » | _-~ ee ee ee — _ — — . ‘Cut Your Gas Bills A Stewart Vacuum System on your car will cut your gas bills from 10% to 20%. nowadays. That’s an item of considerable importance ' Any car lacking this system is a waster of gasoline, out of date and cannot be depended on to supply gasoline to your carburetor under all conditions. * The Stewart Vacuum System is a small tank, about 4’ x 10”, located under the hood, connected to the carburetor, manifold and to the gas reservoir in the rear of the car. The suction from the engine through the manifold sucks the gas into the Stewart Tank and it flows from tank to carburetor. fi This means no more forcing of gas through the carburetor causing a waste of from 10% to 20%. Above all, if you are buying a new car be sure that it is equipped with the Stewart Vacuum System. It will cost you nothing extra. > Over 60% of all automobile manufacturers have adopted it as regular equipment. kb If you are not going to buy a new car this spring bring your old car up to date and cut down unnecessary gasoline expense. \ Can be readily installed on any car now in use. Price $10—complete. Stewart Products on a car are the safest guide as to the quality of the carasawhole. In selecting your next car be sure it is fully equipped with a Stewart Speedometer; Stewart Warning Signal and Stewart Vacuum System. cost you nothing extra, for most cars are so equipped. Stewart-Warner Speedometer Corp. 3206 LOCUST ST. ROMONT 2665 —— _ For Sale by Accessory Dealers, Automobile Dealers and Garages—Everywhere No car is better than its accessories i} AOS SNR ER GS ow toe. Pe _2E. ew Stewart Tire Pump; ‘bs aoe 2 PE poy on trOaf > ae. er, apne It wil) , - 4 id on ‘ , > ¥. a “ At a g° ¥ PY ge II Pa af. * Pe gt 4. te ee .. art, ab EL 2. sb > ~e hic Sh: " t- MILES < ' i | ! | automobile industry. 'rreferred stock, FEDERAL AID FOR RIGHWAYS IN BALANCE Passage of Law Is Dependent on Quick Work of Friends of the Measure. WASHINGTON, April 29.—Federal aid in roads, insofar as the first session of the Sixty-fourth Congress is concerned, hangs in the balance, to be decided by the ability of the friends of the meas- ure to bring it to a vote. If the good roads bill yea-and-nay test, the prediction is made that it will pass by a standard major- ity, for there are those who would hes- record against Federal can secure a itate to go on co-operation, though not inclined to ac- celerate progress to a vote. the A. A. A. clubs and members throughout the country are much concerned with the gjtuation, as they have lent consistent support to the bill put forward by the American As- sociation of State Highway Officials and believe that the Bankhead Dill is legis- lation which should be approved and then in conference merged with the Shackelford bill, which passed in the 0use. In the pro- nounced evidence has been given of the great growth of opinion for a logical Federal help in the road transporta- tion of passengers and farm and man- ufactured products. Senator Underwood of Alabama sum- marized this concisely: ‘Tt has been said here in debate that the states themselves are building good roads; that there is no necessity for the Federal Government to intervene; that there is no requirement for Federal aid. Well, that may be true in some of the great, rich states in America; but even in those states it has been found that the state must grant aid, because there are poor communities in those states that cannot bear the burden of carrying the roads through those com- munities and they must have the aid of the state in order that the roads may reach the marts to which commerce is going. The same is true as to the na- tion. There are many States and many communities in which, without aid from the National Government or the State governments, it would be impossible for them to construct roads. If your roads are not going to be continuous and go through poor communities as well as rich ones, they will be of little value.” GOODYEAR TO DOUBLE Discussing the announcement made ‘hursday that the Goodyear Tire and Kiubber Co. will issue $10,000,000 of new the sale of which has elready been underwritten, President F. A. Seiberling of the Goodyear company Naturally debate iii the Senate Says: “It is all the natural] result of Good- ear growth, and the growth of ‘the For the past year straining our Or more we have heen ' Capacity, working day and night, to keep .up with the demand for Goodyear prod- ‘rete. We have been making factory enlargements for some time past, but even then have not kept pace with bust- ess growth. In fact, we expect to prac- tically double our production facilities within the next 10 months. For a long time in the automobile tire department we have been turning out practically capacity—17,000 tires a day. Within a ‘ear our capacity will be 25,000 tires a aay. “(greater business requires greate: sums for its transaction, hence the plan that has just been announced. “The new facilities will make way for ) a much greater cord tiré production than heretofore. ,; to go on ‘nounced 'greed cCeme , der motor car. He specifies that he ; “Sie ; Goodyear cord tires have more than naide their place in tiredom. (cur greatest Ctfficultv has been to make of them. Now we will have factory room to enable us to keep up with the demand.” ecteidniietiisadiiaia. MEETING OF ENGINEERS DETROIT, Mich., April 29.—Reserva- tions have been made to date for 32° A. EF. members and friends for the simmer 12-16. There are reservations for 493 W. #H 4 oO t (‘ommittee daily enough soon s cruise, June ncluded in these (aies Treas i} ey! (‘Onant hie ‘ij Meetines reports creasing receipts And thf row cer- accommodation of Noronic will be not earlier. At the ship will be sold out iS iin that the total ot On the steamship taken by June 1, if present rate the before June 1, \ttendance § this aly veal premises tn ‘ . : ‘ . oO re? Years frou, the wi ,iaqe eure cea \ bre et { ® pas rese;rvatioy ; 4 ne erg high-caliber papers tinat have cady been arranged for lave had much o do with many of the early decisions the cruise to the papers already follow }? heen scnedule: Pdegcal In addition an- in- WwW. r the iz have ‘ mMdaed 1) 7 iv¢ tentative Ation, Wiree 4 1 ae rr ry? : fires Hizn PU Motors 7 namics of Vehic'e l.. Horning, “‘Motors for Trucks Tractors;”’ A. J. Slade, “Motor Truck Transport Preparations,” and B. B. Bachman on a motor truck subject. —_—_@—__. OLDFIELD DRIVES KING Barney Oldfield. wor'd'’s ‘ ) . . ‘* i/\ Suspension: and Veleran prile ft, Ape? Be owls likes f cit'« Live mest likes faious ‘ - ‘a . ie cal slrdial the eight-cylinder King. Hi indorse ment is highly prized by this manufac- turer—the builder of the world’s fa- mous popular priced eight cylinder mo- tor car. Oldfield, during the recent In Southern California. e wht-c Iy rpyPpres race fumped ‘Oo linder Orie c ‘ c ix favoral! ied = 6W icrmnrnecee of tt} 2 A <a of ' } \a ‘) ' tlie fatlaw £ lé “tT have just been whe lin new hings It is some iol Ne King has made so big an impre a zood product Thit See vou are vaineg © ones ‘@ bey You }. rears RKaAURE al- | }man who turned the trick. «yr ‘.ie ow'!tz, H. | Cal | ' ' peets PAIGE STOCK SIX MAKES NEW RECORD A stock car in a 300-mile drive, no spe- cia! preparation, an amateur driver. quite innocent of any intention to make records, vet the best previous perform- ance for the same route beaten by four hours and ®% minutes—that, in brief, is the achievement of a Paige ‘6-4)' ina recent run from San Francisco to Fu- reka. The peculiar circumstances wun- der which this exceptional record was made seem to make it worth -ingling out for special mention. Harry M. Groff, the Paige at for tne district manaver Tl rancisco, was Mr. Groff is neither a professional driver nor a me- chanic. He simply wished to run ud fror the Golde» Gate City to Eureka, “00 miles away on the northwest coas~. in Humboldt Couniy, for business pur- poses and he drove an ordinary Paige Six out of stock, starting out without any “tuning up,’’ or other special prep- aration. San Nevertheless, when he arrived at “Su- reka, a town of 14,000, at 10:15 o'clock at night, he had covered the distance In 24 hours flat. The best previous record was 28 hours and 20 minutes. smnpaaeintiiinciaatisie WINS AT BUENOS AIRES A dispatch just received from Buenos Aires, Argentina, reports that the 100- kilometer championship race held in that city has been won by the four- cylinder Henderson motorcycle, an American machine, which is repre- sented in this city by the Knight Motor Co., 3327 Locust street. Twelve machines and riders faced the starter for the big event, the pick of the speed men of the country. Some of the machines were of American --- | | em ee ee oe. makes, while a few were There were four Indian machines, Harley-Davidsons, two Flying Merkels one Excelsior and one Henderson, two English American makes, while machines were in line. With the exception of the four-cylin- der Henderson, which was a stock chine, all were big twins, special English. some of short-coupled racing design. two of Mr. Arthur P. Thursby OPTICIAN ma- ee — a } U.S. Liew & Near Conronsnion EAD covered battery box handles — no corro- sion at this point. A minor item, but sym- bolic of the care ob- served in the making of famous USL ma- chine pasted plate starter batteries. 15 Months’ Guarantee Free Inspection Moerschell Electric Auto Supply Locust st., St. I mont $276. Central 2460. USL Service Station Announces the Opening of His NEW STORE 3555 OLIVE ST. Cor. Grand and Olive MONDAY, MAY ist, 1916. Mr. Thursby is considered one of the leading opti- cians of this country and an authority on the mak- ing and fitting of Spectacles and Eyeglasses. SEND A } Post-Dispatch Want Ad to find and restore that LOST article a -_ - Roadster $595 Sfode! ne oc sue ’ Tl. eater ey? ; ‘ +) Pe anasaneeesil iy hi ' . - _ ' ih ; ” : re a, uw,” ’ ‘ rita! 75 -f' 0.5 Toledo. OVERLAND 2309 Locust Street - »* f i “ ’ ti Where are the proud ones who wouldn’t get an automobile until they could get a real one? Where are the brave ones who sacrificed pride and comfort to economy? Where are the experienced ones who drove big, expensive cars because they couldn’t get a small, in- expensive one which could give them the accustomed thrills? Where are the comfort lovers who couldn’t stand crowding and creaky, bumpy riding? Where are the fastidious ones who had to have every convenience which an up-to-date automobile affords ? They’re all driving the small, light, economical $615 Overland. *) B People who never owned a car— a People who owned lesser cars with apology and discomfort— People who owned larger, heavier cars and counted the cost— All have found their ideal in the small, light, inexpensive, roomy, comfortable, easy riding, powerful, completely equipped, $615 Overland. You, too, will find in this car all that you have been wishing and waiting for. And you can have your wish, but the rush is on, so don’t wait longer. Come in and get your car. —or tell us now when you will want it. AUTOMOBILE CO. Distributors Both Phones The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio “Maden U. & 4.7

Page 48

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. —_ DEMAND FOR ALLEN CARS INCREASES A‘len “In spite of the fact that the factory worked full capacity all winter and thousands of A:len cars were ete througnout the country, the Alien buy? who comes late in the season may soi to wait a while for delivery.” This 1s the way J. E. Wright, vice president of the Allen Motor Co., feels about the coming spring business. “There was a time not many eee when it was almost impossible to sell a car in the winter, and the owner who did not store his car during the winter months was elther a hero or a maniac. Now it is not only common, but actually customary to run a car all vears HUDSON DRIVER IN INDIANAPOLIS RACE INDIANAPOLIS, April 2.—Ralph Mul- ford, who has recently been making speed trials with Hudson cars, has en- tered the Sixth International Sweep- takes race on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, May 3. Ralph's infallible smile has made him popular among all race drivers and famous the world over. His smile did not even fail him when, in 1912, in order to finish in tenth place and in the money, he kept his car going long after the other.nine had finished, much to the discomfort of the officials, who were forced to remain at the track until dark. Charlie Merz, Indianapolis race driv- FORD TRACTOR PLANT LOCATES AT NEWARK Henry Ford, after months of negotia- tions and investigation of practically every industrial section within the bounds of the Metropolitan district of the City of New York, has decided to locate an eastern automobile manufac- turing plant to manufacture and 4as5- semble his latest invention, the ‘‘Ford Tractor,'’ on the property of the Newark Factory Sites Incorporated. Definite announcement of the consum- mation of Mr. Ford's negotiations and of the details of his huge project was made vesterday by Joseph P. Day of New York, the broker in the transaction. The property purchased by Mr. Ford ? ST. LOUIS DEPOT SHOWS SUBMARINE BATTERY Few people realize that the marked advance which has been made in the construction of starting and lighting batteries for automobile use has been reflected in the construction of the submarines as used in the United States Navy. The submarine of today is op- erated entirely while under the surface by energy furnished by a storage bat- tery. While the cells of this battery are of course very much larger than the cells used in a starting and light- ing battery, the general construction follows the same lines in the batteries of the exide type made by the Elec- tric Storage Battery Company of Phila- TIRE CHANGE CONTEST At the recent conference of district managers held at the Goodyear Tire and Kubber Co.’s plant at Akron, O., a tire- changing contest was staged. Under the rules drawn up each contestant was required to remove the side ring of a No-Rim-Cut rim, dismount the casing, reverse and replace it, and put back the side ring. Honors were awarded to James B. Atkins, manager of Goodyear's rim department, who performed the op- eration in just 13 seconds. = ee — a es —— See the Inter-State at T. A. CONRAD, deiphia. ‘ One of the cells used in the latest types of submarines designed for the Tnited States Navy is on exhibition at the St. Louis Exide Depot, Twenty-first and Walnut streets, and can be seen at that point by any automobile users. The usual submarine contains 1% of these cells and some idea of their size can be gathered from the fact that tne total weight of one of these equipments is approximately 68 tons, The majority of the battery equip- ments in use in the United States Navy today are one of the Exide types. MANY DEALERS VISIT LOCAL AUTO PLANT Moon car on the part of dealers indicated by the large number of dealers that con- stantly coming the Moon Motor Car in making. The number of dealers at tory the last week was large, 14 dealers from various parts of the country having run in to pay their respects. The recent visitors include F. G. Strobel, salesmanager of the Moon Auto Sales Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.: H. A. Roberts, president of the Rubber City Auto Co., Akron, 0.; J. B. Van Wag- ener, president of the Van Wagener & Trimble Auto Sales Agency, Pitts- burg, Pa.; Lester C. Bailey, sales- manager of the Toledo Mercer Co., Toledo, 0.; John FE. Pembroke, Monti- cello, Ill.; Harry Schumacker, presi- dent of the J. Harry Schumacker & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.: H. lL. Sherick, president of Sherrick & Harrod Co., Lima, 0.; G. L. Baker, Holvrood, Kan.; er, has gotten a divorce and come back the hazardous racing sport. He will drive a Peugeot car at Indilanap- clis, May 30, in the sixth annual Inter- national Sweepstakes race. This car Is cwned by the Indianapolis Speedway Team Racing Co., said owners having a rule that married men cannot drive. There is something decidedly unique about the circumstances surrounding these Peugeot cars of Merz and hia teammate, John Aiken. Both drivers were “raised on gasoline’ at ths fac- torf where National cars are built, Both got married and were forced to quit oe ihe sport. Both are divorced and both REO DEALERS WILL have come back into tne game after HOLD OPEN WEEK having retired. crate nenience In line with every other dealer in Reo cars in the United States the! WITH PREMIER | Kardell Motor Car Co. will hold open Homer McKee, who several years ago RE , é week the first week in May. The was well known to everv newspaper weap salesrooms at 4150-54 Olive street reader as an exceedingly clever éartoon- ; , ; will be kept open until 9 o'clock each ist and writer, but who for the last ' : night and will be elaborately decor- f've years has concentrated his efforts | ; ; ated with plants and flowers. All on automobile advertising, has accepted Hat of the Reo dealers in the territors the position of director of advertising . am . surroiunding St. Louis have been in- for the Premier Motor Corporation of vited and practically all of them Indianapolis, who recently incorporated with aame , . y -O011e. with a capitalization of $2,500,000. ‘ » $2,500, The Kardell Co. just contract for its building Thirty-second and Locust streets, Joining the United States Tire Co building, 80x130 feet, will be of con- crete and handsomely finished with plate glass windows on the first and second floors. Used cars and trucks will be shown on the second floor. The service department will be in the rear of the first floor. This company has been handling the Reo car since 1908 when the Reo one-cylinder sold for $660 and the two-cylinder for $1250. Prior to that time farming implements were handled. The com-j|L. B. Herring, president of the H. & | pany was incorporated in 1911 by H.|H. Motor Co, Dewey, Ok.; @ H. W. Kardell, J. C. Kardell and H. F.| Plummer, salesmanager of Shad- Fahrenkrog, who are the sole owners. |] burne Auto Chicago, lll.: Chas. ~* Schmid@ Edwardsville, Ill.; John Cal- USED AS STAGE COACHES cari, Gillespie, Ill.; R. EF. Stevengon, Four Overland cars—model 8is—are —— ee o oe yi: — Indianapolis, Ind.; W. C. Bow!l- now plying as up-to-date stage coaches ine Columbia MMe. : between Phoenix, Roosevelt Dam and| == : —— — — — —— , —_ — ~ Globe, Ariz., over what is known 4as the “Apache Trail.” Two railroad com- panies have a traffic agreement with this stage line to route transcontinenta! travelers whenever desired over this road. After careful haustive investigation, Overland were chosen as the cars best avatintie| for this country. The route is 120 mites long and in very poor condition, as it was originally constructed for the haul- ing of material by eight and 10 horse teams. During the construction of tna Roosevelt Dam this heavy freight work wore the top surface off the road anda it has never been repaired since. In Fish Creek Canyon the severest] . service is required of these ‘‘sixes,”’ they usually carry a full complement of passengers and driver and hardly less than 1000 pounds of hand baggage fed on the running boards. The running @ 3 time is elght hours. The peak of excur- ee ~ iv Pe eet Rep. U. G. Pat Of FRED CAMPBELL AUTO SUPPLY CO., &109 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. DISTRIBUTOR HL i The contract is a simple, Leonean © purchase agreement © Its requirements and provisions are’clearly stated, are as simple as those of an ordinary real estate purchase agreement and very similar. It makes credit available for those who are properly entitled to it, but for those only. It enables the dealer to sell cars on time payments without any extra expense,” without sacrificing any part of his profit and without tying up any part of his capital. = eee eee MME Hil i Wil, Nii ini iW —- mI ‘4 it Heh My tity ne Th {} | HH mathe a ie tH] Nii Mk if Ht Hi y vil ; | mat Hi (u nN i ) It removes the demand upon local banks for discounts for this form of loans when their funds are more urgently needed in other channels. But it enables the | banks to participate: in these discounts to the extent they desire and at such times as they desire, by purchasing de- benture bonds secured by the purchasers’ notes. We fhe ic esas Ma i si These debentures are issued by this corpora- tion in several convenient denominations, are protected bytemple collateral, by the enthe capital of this.corporation and by other eafe- guards so that they ere short time investments approved by the largest banks of the country. The plan is operating successfully, and its operation will be extended conservatively to meet the requirements of the public, recognized dealers, and co-operating financial institutions Inquiry is invited from thosa who desi ta purchase automobiles, from responsible dealete and from banks who desire further information. is the latest and greatest et of the continuing right- ness of KING engineering andof the steadfast honesty of KING construction and policy The KING EIGHT’S success has cP. mentor oe most san builders, ine hopes of its RING Hlckirs i eae cE — ete Ty ag Ry three- when automobile. passenger Roadster, Johnson Automobile Co.. 3667-69 Olive St. Factory Disetributore for _ KING CAR CO., . The Post-Dispatch printed 647.017 Wants fast vear. rv gain of 4996 over 1914. and! *as the oniy St. Louise nevepaper show | ing @ gain for the year. During this pe- riod the Post-Dispatch printed 18,111 more wents than the FOUR other &. Louis ~»& ~« ee ee ee ee = = i ae destin ae ee ee te ee Se be al el

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ee ee teeta ¥ o% ; f ee a. Te. ‘ ENTRIES FOR SHEEPSHEAD | I Sl Sl SE SS SS SS SD SE SG) OO NUMBER TWENTY-ONE The official opening of the automobile & . racing season for 1916 promises to bring om lete Re al Home for re) ei together for a test of supremacy one & p *. of the largest fields of cars ever to face meng aghnen ese $2 a Week Pays for This Magnificent 3-Room Outfit has 21 entries now on file, for the open- ing events scheduled for May 2s. | No need of starting your married life in a boarding house. Here is a complete home for The Metropolitan Trophy Race, the both of you. Every wanted comfort and the ideal three-room arrangement. Our salesmen will ar- - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; id worth of happiness. START RIGHT. The P Pan oe “ee “age miles, and has such names as’ Eddie PF . hoenix Way. It's Easy to Pay O’ Donnell, who won his first big con- eac@enes it? eo Seewe) test at Corona, defeating celebrated at j Hh jf2.Qol tee ANDO. 4) Goa drivers, with a speed averaging 6.5 — . TI h | b miles an hour on a road-track. 1¢€ car C at Just a out O’Donnell will be a contender against : Rickenbacker, who is coming from In- ma kes its own roads dianapolis with a team of Maxwells, cal- culated to stand the high speed of the Bay bowl. ; Dario Resta, the winner of the Hark- Nel in importance only lo ils marvelously flexible ness trophy in 1915, is another star who - ‘ a , P . ° \ 2 will be a contender. He is entered with motor is the entire lack of vibration in the Haynes his ‘bine Pounees, eat ak wre cael Light Six. * | pionships last year. Johnnie Aiken is a speed demon who will pilot a Peugeot time destroyer in A scientifically balanced chassis is put on springs of a the classic with Ralph Mulford pitting quality and strength that even cars costing 50 per cent eee wee, a. oe : y andler an ave wis, W more do not surpass. a team of Crawfords, are entered for the big events, and promise to be dan- gerous contenders. Bedroom Includes Dining Room Includes Modern Kitchen Includes Seamless Brussels Rug: 9x12. Buffet. i Ice-Saving Sanitary Refrigerator. The body seats of the Haynes are suspended on Entries so far are two Erwin 40's: 2-inch post Vernis Martin Bed. . Upholstered Chairs. 15 Yards Ollcloth. i springs that yield automatically to every pound of three Peugeots, three Crawfords, two body pressure. The upholstery that covers them is of ee eee ee ° ° xes, ulitor - genuine leather, deeply padded, comfortable and rich cial, BMulforé-Olsen Speciat and J. J. R in appearance. The motor is so delicately adjusted Special. that a lead pencil can stand on end on the motor block while the engine races at full speed. ONG DISTANCE TIRES Spring. t Mattress. 6-foot Colonial Extension Table. 1 Charter Oak or Bridge & Beach Gas Colonial Dresser. Reversible Rug; 9x12. Range, 1916 improved model. Colonial Chiffonier. | i Kitchen Table with Drawers; specially Bedroom Chair. selected hardwood. FRE —DECORATED DINNER SET 2 Chairs, strongly built, beautifal Anish. WITH EACH OUTFIT. Bedroom Rocker. The Sensible Thing to Do, Startina Home $ 13 93 of Your Own. This Complete Outfit. — SPECIAL! 9x12 Brussels Rug You will wonder at the rich col- orings and beautiful designs, various effects; full room size; special.... . 7 a: ws yor An a ~ . . | ee lie . $1.00 Cash—Balance $1.00 Monthly. A tire which will reduce car-up- keep expense ang at the same time An actual test will prove to you that the Haynes smoothes out give increased mileage is what au- the bumps in the roughest roads—it really creates its own re. coe ate pave pela. lasting wap * Ee Se ; aa or an $8 exactly what they get in Ox _ asd c c ay : c . J € road-way as actually as is humanely possible. Quaker Tempered rubber tires. am For more than four years, users of Lelephone or drop us a postal—we will be glad to show you Quaker tires have been reporting to lhe Haynes in action. the factory in Philadelphia wonder- ful results from the use of these tires. These reports, while very gratifying, were not surprising to the factory for in the making of Quaker tires, every effort had been made to manu- N li M t facture a tire which would withstand ewe O or ar O. the hardest kind of usage, the worst roads and all kinds of climatic con- oe ‘ , . ditions. To acomplish these results, $0038 LOCUST ST., SAINT LOUIS the highest quality of rubber and the finest Sea Island duck were used in Telephones, Bomont 2462 Central 2775 their manufacture. To these high class produets the company added its exclusive and secret process of tem- pering the rubber. It is in the treatment of the rubber used that Quakers give such mileage. More than that, tempered rubber, by its shock-absorbing qualities reduces the wear and tear upon the car and gives much additional comfort in rid- Bini tae wee eee 2s ee 4 + aenenng yy it . SX! ones Ghent 1, | New Lot An Axminster aa Velvet Rugs Special These Rugs are con- This rug is out of the ceded to be one of the " ” 4 : . best - wearing Rugs | ordinary; it is elegant made. It is beautiful . in its harmonizing col- | 22d will wear wonder- ors and soft nap. This | fully, The price, con- This Big Sanitary i ally t - ; : : wane y the best spec sidering quality, tells the week its own story — easy + ALL NOTED MAKES terms +150 Comatnnce i9.75| Refrigerator ing. It does not take a Quaker user « , Combination Ranges $1.50 Monthly. besides. long to determine these facts for ON DISPLAY HERE himself: nor is it difficult in such Including Bridge & Beach HENRY NATHANSON, President. HARRY FRANKLIN, Vice Presidemt. $I 6 75 | s cases to explain the reason why a and Charter Oak 7 No home is complete without e one. It will save enough in , food and doctor bills to pay The fastest selling lines in our for itself many times. Never have you seen a Refrigerator . user of such tires refuses to give up store. We have never seen Quakers. a ‘ lemand to equal it. Evervbody equal to this tin construction veers © spe ise age pal range; pas C O at this pe agg ee me sidé-— a ‘oal combini , the idea - icer—removable shelves—sane ear-round stove; cool in s«suni- —_ itary in every respect—come n er— v — . of 8 “ sar ‘ } >, Seanaehenaatenenmetienmas ' -! eoeege oh | : || PO oe ane only be developed by the experiences of “ ’ Pl " ‘ : my, | “ee. - | Pay the man and a car’s character can only | + “ta » Wan iid Poni be developed by the experience of the * ry ; -F = ‘Mi | manufacturers. Nobody can hope to ne -! a ee : | = | i produce a car of character offhand. -_ “We have a striking example of this . | \ Wz AY \\ \ \\ \ \ | \\ \\ rather homely truth in our own pro- duction—the Jeffery Four. The motor Vals ar : : ne is the refined and Dertectes Guasencant par Resists Texas Hurrica “cmaremane cere I Destroys Dandruff Mrs. Reyband of Galveston, Tex., tried letter to Valentine & Company and ad- VALENTINE'S ch et a VV an a 8 ee eee and cultivation. No longer is it necessary for vour hair of the satisfaction Valspar [B! ‘rhe chassis is the result of 12 years by the wind and drenched , JAALSP ives out - of - doors — on Bi of worn, according to the men in the to be dull, brittle, lusterless. A few applications of in the rain and salt spray. Tatars Tes Went Tanne 8 , factory. Some even say that 2 is near-llf NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE will effect the most aston- window casings, doors, er the mark, because they learned a “ . anaes i” ey ‘ atnstinn Mrs. Reyband expected to find the fin- porch ceilings, furniture and natural great many principles employed tn its ishing change. The hair will radiate health and beauty i irs ru; construction ins the old days when we/ ——its growth will be stimulated—it will show life, sna ish of wood columns, which should always Secieeh Meeeteh MEL Gaeta g St sho , snap the chairs ruined But when the manufacture cycles 16 «= Plaines and lustre before unknown. Eiverv pa rticle of dan- hin bout it, however, is that it repre- sun came ou ‘ be Valsparred. art gp lrmtenguet eae Reggae e t after many hours of storm ’ sents three vears of constant work at druti wit] disap] ea y and the haw \V\ |] CCAS oO eome out. . —_ vas : > sags ae snz . Ss if r use on all mythe same model: refinements and sim-|f ,,, ; 2 ; ; . the varnish was in exactly as good Valspar is also uitable fo | piifications were made each year untt{f Lhe scalp will be clean and healthy and the itching in- - . : rs — be- rate % roa + way be otope end starta bis cer Just Applications at note that man pulling up n nt. Name eeeeeever eee eee + eee O%s* a how he shut off his power almost a the better barber ‘tod away and just coasted up to the CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP and Be USE BRIGHTLAC FINISHES |]|cor. He caved gas, his tires and hig |A28C08 oes ceees ees ces ees ee ses ceeeeeeesesseseeneenmene shops. | Sure to , car all at once. Now note that fel- low. See how he has driven right up Brightiac Screen Paint—Lawn Seat Finish. Brightlic Floor Paint—Porch Paint, Brightlac Varnish Stain and Enamels Bltce tne curd ana then jammed on te PHELAN-FAUST PAINT MFG. CO., 1008-10 Pine Street jj°°'" Bsus te oe oe The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION Mississippi. , Distribueters for Ripelin Enamel (made in Helland). If your dealer can't supply you, phone us. wear and strain on his rear tires than more readers than wh other ‘4 in a wag ordipe™ Givie=." . | 7 ~ , yy ss ee a : » ~ . ~ a ae pes i 2 one Prete «070m - " a oe om — one R ou a er ee ee ee + a2 ~ = em OE TR, SA EO et , -——/-

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— —_ LO ERY ONS RE PES afield er Om ge “ mn oy g - otal ; — r a aia a Ue mere - bi EN IN OTe ae eee * eS a’ a Ss “ vane ot = mee = Pi ; e . ¥ ST.LOUIS POS, PATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATS — ' : ] LITTLE MISS BROWN’ THIS WEEK] "x. venest* for te Pickens cise “DUM A TOLD C7 AR ERE PORTE TUATES HME rerenck tasting mociee tence & Go|: Tin: Spueenee Deemamery anewintie ) Among the nearly 190 — in the | Krand Joseph Tells Taiking Machine| "%" and Hungarian, according to a re-| wjj} hold a three-day convention at Mo- First Performance to Be Tomorrow | play will be students of Soldan, Yeat- Mie B@eas ne te War. ‘| port in Swiss newspapers. berly, Mo., beginning May 11. Business By Night at Victoria Phenter. ) man and etter Cleveland high schools, GENEVA, Switzerland. April 29.—Em- it is added that the records will not] sessions, baseball games, barbecues, re “[Attle Miss Brown,” a comedy writ-| Miss —_— Palette, ees. ra peror Francis-Joseph of Austria was] be made public until after the Emperor's] ceptions and dances are features of tie i 4 - ? > a P S hy ten by John EL. ggg sr oe a oa. agate a. Bale recently persuaded to hand his personal program. » Ws can buy from this big store —— what vine ny plone wil be roduce yy & wt. ,OuUIS CAST , ’ . — = -- = ne : . ’ : : Rings from Taso wp.) | faihing | 'Grientai J/4M orsaniem without the necessary or WO MOLE GAYS CO MAKES Fh ie vires corr iskae eet | plete nea Com | Sapphire, 2 dia- Jj] sans. right, with mineral wool lining and | plete, handsome and monds and “You can say to me, ‘If Turkey had white enamel interior. An actual} durable. Special this _2 pearls been wiser we could not possibly then have realized this aim. We would have $20.00 value for week at e , ® @ had to wait.’ But when Liman von San- ders entered Constantinople, when the .85 1/5 ———— — . Turkish War Minister become the serv- y ant of Germany and the Turkish fleet . Arar ry : 12d 3 : became controlled by the Germans, the|f HIS IS CERTAIN: That if you want to get one of these 45 Kohler & while situation changed. We fully real-|§ ° - 464 baad : Campbell pianos you must come in at once. Ten Money-Saving’’ Specials . . ‘ ize what is the plan of Germany, and The HALLMARK Store Seventh and St. Charles for what she is carrying on this whole s The pianos will not last the week out. Bie Solid Oak Rockers user Arninger Roe $14 TE ' war. It is clear to everybody that in|& SEND FOR CATALOG. ae . eigen . ' ' , : 2 ; the case of victory Germany would|§ [he sale started with a rush the day it opened and has gone like wild y oom Pai sae soual create in Europe a central state, and . $6.00 Vernis Martin Iron $25.00 Davenos, Spee $16 15 | 0 e ® would capture or subjugate ‘Turkey |} fire ever since. : Beds, well built and fine finish oa ‘ 2-inch posts . . Or mahogany........-+++e. economically, and then politically. ‘Ber-|{f{ d ae ° ld . a A : . lin to Bagdad,’ that is the German!|@ An this IS as it shou be. $5.00 Go-Carts with hood. pee tet te “ss and ee ree Vay Wren crested we fd For these pianos are KOHLER & CAMPBELL pianos, a make we have leather upholstered, now. Chairs, worth $30.00, hay o other choice - yues set on . " ee = ther choice. Che question $7.50 Genuine Fett “‘No- $50.00 Davenette Suites, now is not whether the Straits will be- . sold for years. We know these planos, inside and out, from the castors up. Lump” Mattress, best tick- oak or mahogany, ing, fully guaranteed selling at come Russiz oO mai Turkish: el@ . : . ie whether they wit vecomelt We have sold scores and scores of the identical ee we are now offering rid, all the new colora”* secon top. in any question is whether they will become : ; ee ee i at this big cut price, and sold them at $300, $325 and $350 each. You have nom ae MISSOURI SUFFRAGISTS WI a neigh bor or a friend or a relative who paid these prices. | Come in —let us tell you about Py Be MEET FRIDAY AND + : But while this small lot lasts, the price is $248—take your choice. First Kyanize. We will give youa & ee ee —- 4 come, first served, without reservation. ; New Form of State Organization to This special price, $248, means a direct saving of $// (average) and FURNITURE co can Free, if you buy a 10 cent * | BY Be Discussed at Springfield é brush to put it on with—enough , ie 8 should be taken instant advantage of, by everyone expecting to give his home the ° The Missourl Equal Suffrage Associa- ; to do over a chair or table. ime in Meld my pling “wena 7 benefit of music 901-903 FRANKLIN ,; Springfield, Mo., next Friday and Sat- paces Lip urday. se You need not disturb your saving account or any investment you may have, {===> Seana erm Besides prominent suffragists of the State there will be present the record- to take advantage of this sale. ; ‘A Proud Record ing secretary of the National American | You may make a small cash payment when you select your instrument; the Woman's Suffrage Association, Mrs. weenie mirackes, It s. _— especially for James Morrison of Chicago, and Miss balance you may spread out in 8 payments covering a period of 3 year’s, sO xe “ of Satisfaction hard wear on floors and staircases. It'sthe = || the springticid Business 3 that you will not be inconvenienced or miss the money : . - The Springfield Business Men's League | § . 3 tad ‘ best F nish there Is for all your home interior has invited the official board and the /§& C The discriminating buyers of the 5p EE Ree : Pp : American homes determine the fate of woodwork, including your Furniture. speakers of the convention to a lunch- | Cite toe ae z ly Beart te mar ate YU A | \ é any article offered them. If it fulfils the eon Friday, at which time Miss Vit- ies 3 : — Kyanize dnes quickly—a beautiful hard gloss. tum will ccgesggstonell bee acon Citizenship : ae pei 23 ee ; bite OY Bi | Heat ; me | ' : G). ¢ claims made for it, its sale is continuous and 7 —easi t is made i of Chicago.” Friday evening the delc- |] [i —-—.——i iiiai saan "ln la, Me : : ce ot on easily cleaned. r _ in Tessie iietige t-Eekiecsemmlioredligecte? | ; nase ee 1 pe 1s . pee growing. If it has real usefulness and relia- eight colors, also White Enamel for all your Sen ARETE: 3 Bet ——— “ bility the public regards it as a friend, and ne be entertained at a banquet at which Stig white woodwork, Come in. there will be short talks. Saturday will |ff sect hiiiaar nine: Ne hg emgage nore ng , — amount of deformation caz prevent its success. be devoted to the business of the con- wis ge ope nO ee Bat iw, eee . SSS aaa pevenererescnersranenserey errs =" MARX HDW. & PT. CO., 2501 N. 14th St., St. Louis, Mo., Ec eR TEEN ONE TE NCS . WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS vention. A new form of state organiza- 5 3 these wT Te , Tae ~~ i ’ | P H ST. LOUIS DEALERS. cad “— — ve _ sed, as ell as the Mb gees ren ~~ pt tai mY | A. L. Althen, 2680 Glasgow av. Lindell Pharmacy. 4101 St. Louis av. Suarre we meee ve Tee ne es | ; say. & 7 LA $n : Frank Deters, 6500 S. King’s high- R. A. Mark, 2919 N. Vandeventer av. The officers of the Missouri Equal nt ote - 4 . ey ; * T- BSF iN. ? , WAY, H. Schneider, 9612 S. Broadway. Suffrage Association are: President, ian FT) ee rs Saesagr ip Z Ae? 4 = : : Its use has been bene- ficial every where. It num- Freese Decorating Co., 3240 S. Grand A. Schulte Hdw. Co., 2835 Union ay. * : . » *% i So. End Hdw., Co., 2861 Gravois av. Mrs. Walter McNab Miller, Columbia: ay sO ee ee a sea : : ere . W. Doelling, 4268 N. 20th st. Suda Hdw. Co., 1883 S. 13th st. si cae , ie , ‘ , he or. Roe a eg es ' . S| VY £ age ’ . . J.-H. Hirshberg, 3407 California av. Chris. Ulrich Hdw. Co., 4256 Mera- vice president-at-large, Mrs. Henry N. es 2 y . dl ye bers its friends among Ed. Hoffmeister, 7822 Ivory st. mac st. Ess, Kansas City; vice president, Mrs. = th ds upon thous- ee Huber Hdw. Co.. 2519W. St. Louls av. Otto Wawers, 504 Bates st. Charles P St I ig: — "7 = ousan po catarrh and stomach Clem Kierath, 4204 Lee av. Otto Woehrle Jr., 4530 Gravois av. ~Naries Fassmove, st. souls, corres- : ds who have used it for trouble, from which I Adolph Kock, 6400 Hamburger st. Otto Woehrle & Son,3125 Chippewa st. idin secretary, Mrs. William §R. an suffered Lemay Ferry Drug Store. 779 Lemay Zastro Bros., Jennings Sta. rd. and thy . a d allc tarrhal con- I Ferry road. ~ 2 lM: pe oy Haight, Brandsville; recording secre- {fj Thie ia the REGUI ‘ai This 1s one of the player-piano This is the largest and hand. any an a months end at, the end SUBURBAN DEALERS IN MISSOURI. er oe eee ESRC, : eee te nlecaing de ek rend ania ee «|| Semnent. 0 Sie ee warren Slee ditions and as a good of that time found my ” St, ' 7 ;, ‘easurer, Miss Mary Bulkley, St. Louis; |B stvie and 18S especially: pleasing ID a a ee —— , ; oe ; ealth was ored @ eee ak. pag top ad wane I mes . Hon. treasurer iss | ' * \ - lk ‘ \ 2 a , : , a t . j Regular selling price he rewith, S. sty le selling regularly tonic. It has more than have felt splendidly ever ’ & Schopp. nion, W. H. Powell I.b: auditor, Mrs. Richard Taaffe, Carthage mahogany. ‘Three of these beau is $600—now you can at #350. ‘Two instruments out of made good for it fully " Bureka, Ked Star Store. Valley Park, B. FP. Tilles é since. . Hestus, Wargener Store Co Villa Ridge, Disharoon Bros buy it for. *l would not be without 2s aaa a j tiful inst rumeuts : ten re pu chased 4 supplies the demand for P rune a hough twas mburg, H. J wd Grocery Cc , w arre i : Itto Eisenste! . ° ind Save 8102. ° . } e e it i illaboro, J. W. Eckle, c Was bieaten, H. R Bauma an. HOMELESS WOMAN INDS ON st ill emain and S 248 24 rolls of mu: le, st ol, Sca f and och ’ , $2 8 an ever ready to take I firs teati- F S : Ss oO 5 ! t ve you my Pond, Peter Blum. Nebster Groves, Thos. H. Murphy. at Wright City. G. J. Heidtman. : are now pri ed ' bench included mil medicine reliable ' lamofthe same SUBURBAN DEALERS IN ILLINOIS. BY LETTER IN POST DISPATCH | er helpful in colds, coughs, Wand give youthe prvi use Langham. Hamel, Wm. Wolf Well-to-Do Ranchman Near Extraordinary Bargains in vr. Sead dsuened soge te at hey ad and W ened ressed Peru Aviston. Cc. . Gur oot. i pe aga Jersey Mercantile Ce. He Is m4 eckemevyer, ‘ eckemevyer Son Lebanon, FE. Grant. Los Angeles, and She Will Go p ayer=planos d S0 hen necess Breese, KR. Blumenstein Mascoutah, J. W. Stoffel. U d = — n ‘ e ? arn gers. Millstadt, i 4 eit od sahotng from Here to His Home. 9 se Inst: uments health. t ‘arivle, alleriman Lbr. Co. Okawville, L. Lammers & Son. , : Mir: p se ( ' » W hile Is > 1s , ll j Collinsville, Paleck Bros. O'Fallon, Geo. O. Meyer. . a re eee reteee Sinden, Were | ‘lude lan tl IS purchase which sell . or ie ion ee parent te sell aft he Its history for forty-four years has been one Glen Carbon. Sam Rerger. Pierron, Pierron Mercantile Ce. a homeless WOINAN. published last month eye li li¢ c¢ il ris ay . . slight], use Pianos a nd Plaver-f IaAnOoSs which we of helpfulness to the ailing, and every come , ee ence, A. noes & Co, Hy eres aettin ators Co, in the Post-Dispatch, has resulted in if KOO, but whieh will be sold at hav¢ in our Exchange Department ss “aig munity has some one who has been helped by Venedy, John Marquard. 2S ms | 9 ea +] l : 10 of these Player- ¢€ .Y ’ 3 4 ‘ € ba eS ° ortunit learned her son and other relatives and be neh iIneciuded With eacn P ay Cs’ fener. : . Pianos to your home. and you can exchange the rolls for 5¢ each > : nee pelance es low 2 formerly had lived in Iowa. A letter P a week. Stool and scarf | scarf, bench and 24 rolls of wus sent to the Secretery and Overseer indefinitely. d ith h FOR THE MAN WHO CAN cha phan % Acute ee ee CAN BE CURED came almost immediateiy tinclosing a SELL MOTOR TRUCKS letter that had been received by Z. T. Karle of that city from Wright iIn- 4 quiring about his mother. Investigation! §® ® ay i 9 Oo ou i | regularly 3 her finding ner son. James G Ke. Re of the Big Truck Manufacturers of Detroit sensei anak Cetend ts Dive. Biuedenan’ howe ' ‘iz & rs indman si All | want ts your name and address eo | can send you a tie Raj ‘e 4. C. Mutestt, &. im, or veeisT desires a live dealer connection in St. Louis. son. She is now preparing to gv to live trial treatment. I want you just to try this treatment—that’s aii with him —Jrst trv it. That's mv only argument * The truck in question is a thoroughly tested, es- lai Ne eee ane UE business in Fort Wayne for 20 years. neariy everyone snow ort Wayne have, according to their ewn statementa been cured by this treatmens a ; : tablished product. Press Club Night at Library. P ano House since I first made this offer pubiic. ‘The opportunity is an exceptional one—for the A special visitors’ night, arranged fcr / ment has cured the worst casse lever awe give me a chance ts meted mt treat: Sagem ' he Press Club, will be held ‘entr / 7 Sen ess pon man already in business——o1 the man who oF ite oA Hee hg " Say grencnien | lex, O IVE S ot 4 me your na e484 addrese on the coupon below ‘and meetin (ria! treatment ; » . . = . 4 . . ‘ " ; y , ’ -s. terial ‘e), gx to Shi k sp are, pa?’ ! ‘wal | | page lero Miapar 9 + Moderate Capital—integrity and plenty of busi rial relatin ikspea arty the | J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 848 West Main 8t., Fort Wayne, Ind. Re and knows about my successful treatmen mMeorav ‘oO > pee sale property of the l.orary and partly loane | sd ° © hess energy ure the essentials. through the Franklin Club. will be sty East St. Louis Store, 208 Collinsville Av. | Please send without cost or obligation Ww me sour Froe Iroof Treatment if you are wmiteresied wn a qenuine money played in the art room : , : 7 — - . vole * 7? Tee the be ey > Pee wet ye eter ene, ea sere Le ~~ ot oe,°* : = »*.* a tse eetet 5 ee the Uae" “. *Teledeesiesties * eo. se feee: ent — eeeneeeesesd Cee Cee erereseeeesecesestece AGO. cc ceeceed. makin business o ma—wrete to aL soe en thet: TS TET Se RS Se ee . a. Cpemny wt S oP Will Give Minstrel Show. Mapesusyevdettece cecssetetsles toss secosescetetessoecercoti see ett sere h sent er et tectes: o : Bee Sec cas retro se iors cee ) J. Cc. vw ILSON COMPANY ’ Detroit A minstrel and dance will he given at Sere DOTESERE StS eT PRE PR EELS SPL ELL Pot Oe S. *e ne > oe. a . rs gt ot >. s . . - ‘4 the Arms and Navy Club. 3621 Washing- oa: vans SEDTES eTocs teet eee tee tele s38 . ’ rs ; Oty S rt oC ; er . oe a ss & : - = Poeto > SERRE RRESEOST COCO COCSOSLOOCOOCOCeCe Se See eee eee ee ee sameness eee ton avenue, Monday night. A SY PO eT SE Toh ** oS woeatek tele A et fetest - Oh ts 2 Ayre oe ber ee ave . . see es . Y? “.. : ” Oe ‘ xd j . : Pe *an “2 » a el , . eee . , ~—_ . . . . : ‘ ; , * Street and NOs sccceesesssseeenenasuseseeeeeeeseesessesesenseeeseseeseeeteseseeeeesene ty lig a Ms RM NN A a AE ty A A GET

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oe = doy ai a Be ae oo ata i een : aT . 7 IT ONT TET FT TT Le RE PE or Ree ar oe ath Si CWS i ares fis, eh eat *, . 4 ¥ : ee ae 2 ‘ 7 * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH C—O: BRITISH EXPORTS ON INCREASE LONDON, April 29.—The exports in- voiced at the American Consulate-Gen- eral here for the United States during the first three months of 1915 were val- ued at $45,186,087, compared with $32,272.- 700 for the corresponding period in 191. The exports for March alone were valued at $16,258,898, compared with $14,- 049,412 for March, 1915. Loose Teeth Sore Gums (PYORRHEA) I am a Dentist of 25 years’ Experi- ence. I Have Perfected a Most Suc- cessful Home Treatment for Pyor- rhea, the Terrible Tooth and Gum Disease, and All Its Symptoms. T have founda very successful home treatment for that terrible disease called Pyorrhea or Riggs Disease of the gums. You may have been told that there is no cure for it, that there is no cure for loose teeth, bleeding, spongy, shrinking gums and ‘dropping out of teeth: but many who ave used my home treatment say there is, AND PROVE IT. Don't have good teeth pulled. You may save every one of them—make them firm, healthy. sound teeth again. Hundreds of patients say Dr. Willard’s home treatment stops the teeth from be- ing loose or wobbly and that it has done sO in cases where the patient could al- most pull his teeth out with his fingers, where the gums were soft and spongy, bleeding and shrinking away from the teeth. You may make these conditions positively and absolutely disappear and end your Pyorrhea. There is no pain, no fussing. no waste of time. The letters I will send you from people in all parts of the country will tell you that they now enjoy good teeth, good chewing and a good stomach once more. If you have any of the symptoms men- tioned, then Pyorrhea, sometimes called Riggs Disease, is on the way—vyou are bound to lose vour teeth and have to wear those awful false teeth, if you don’t find a cure for it now. Simply send your name and address on coupon below and T will tell you all about this dreadful disease and how my simple home treat- ment may save your teeth, without pain and at small expense. My Illustrated Book And Full Information FREE— DR. F. W. WILLARD, K-79 Powers Bldg., Chicago, IU. Please send me your illustrated free book on tooth and gum diseases, with information about your. successful home treatment for Pyorrhea. Name OMEGICAS Orv Sic PLUTO CONCENTRATED SPRING gleJ WATER CONTENTS IPL OSS There is no better waytobe healthy and happy than to rely upon Pluto Water to keep your diges. tive and elimina- tive system in tip top working order. For constipa- tion, indigestion, kidney. liver and stom- ach troubles. Bottled at French Lick Springs and for sale at your druggist. club. hotels, cafes and on trains, Remember, there is only one Pluto. Look for the little red devil on every’ bottle—it is there for your protection. BUGS! Cockroaches, etc., cleaned Out to your entire sat- isfaction by Ww. D. HUSSUNG VManvnnrfecturer of wom ew Nat Senbalmmer ” é Koach and Kat Paste 1138 PINE ST., St. Louis. Mo. Olive 1255, Cemtral 434. Pepeyader ot Hur Powder JEAN DE ARCS 1 RUSSIAN ARMIES MIN DECORATIONS Vera Wears Same Uni- form as Men Companions, and Shares Difficulties of Campaign TANJA CHARMING AMAZON Sister of Charity Captures Hos- tile French When Masculine Troops Hesitate to Attack. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. IN RUSSIA, March 29.—It was near Novasiolky. The Russian troops were streaming up to the forests to the south of Styr, in order to drive home the victory that had been gained. The Rus- sians had taken Novasiolky by assault from the Germans, turned the Austrian trench and captured 2000 prisoners. The defeated Germans were bombarding the village, which was soon in flames. They were about to counter attack, in an at- tempt to regain the lost positions. For the Russianz it was a question of holding what had been won, repulsing the enemy, breaking his Nnes and oocu- pying to as great a depth as possible the forests into which he hoped to be able to retire in case of danger. The reserve regiments were concealed in the woods. The men were smoking and eating around the camp fires, and, with eyes that had become indifferent to misfortune, waiching the long pro- cessions of prisoners and wounded. Slowly the new regiments marched in the direction of the enemy, to continue the attacks or replace the exhausted troops. An interminable line of gray forms issued from the forest, and en- tered the plain to the south of the Styr. Eyes of a Woman, Suddenly a soldier quit the ranks an‘ slipped ahead, in front of the others. The soldier had hair falling over his shoulders and the eyes of a woman. A British correspondent questioned his companions. They replied: “Yes, it is a woman. Have you never heard of this Vera ——, a good and brave eoldier, why has been decorated?’’ The correspondent expressed astonish- ment, and his companions continued: “Certainly, there is a rule against women entering the ranks; but the au- thorities shut their eyes to a few ex- ceptions, which they seem to think are quite innocent. Al the beginning of the war some women managed to get on the register under men’s names. There were at first some who wanted to follow a husband, fiance, or father And as their conduct left nothing to be desired—you will understand ‘that the least weak- ness would easiiy have been discovered —there seemed to be no reason for re- fusing to thé wife or sweetheart of a deserving soldier the sweet comfert of a companionship which did no injury to the service. There was no need for special measures for removing these ele- ments if they proved to be hurtful to discipline; one had only to apply thw rule which had been previously ignored. On the other hand, the women who are inspired only by martial idealism and patriotic sentiments are rare. Vera is one of them.’’ No Timidity, Ne Coquetry. Vera, strongly built, has a high color and large eyes that betray no timidity or coquetry. She wears precisely the same uniform as her comrades, with whom she shares all the difficulties of the campaign. She had been wounded, and so the authorities became cegnigant of her sex. In Volhynia the Russian troops had been camped in the forests for weeks and weeks. They had been subject to all the inclemency and harshness of the weather and life in the open air—wind and rain and intolerable cold during the long nights when no fires were allowed. None of this had had any effect on the spirit of the men. But there ig a factor which must be taken into aceount in explaining certain phenemena among al! the armies in the field, It is the absence of female society. Thus for several weeks these sol- diers had not seen even thd shadow of a woman. On the day when they teok the few villages on the other bank of the Styr the inhabitants returned in a long procession to gee what had remained of their homes after all the disasters. There were a few girls who had come back with their parents sitting near the soldiers on the wooden beams that had been collected together for the purpose of strengthening the bridges, hastily built during the night. But the asol- diers, all young men, chatted among themselves and took no notice of the women, who, tt may be remarked, were not without pretentions to freshness an heauty. Nothing that the correspondent had seen in Russia during the war had made such an impresion on him as this curious indifference to female society. Under n Masculine Name. In one of the regiments serving in Calicia was another woman soldier, An officer said that the men had concealed the sex of one of their comrades from the authorities. The officer himself had discovered the truth accidentally. Iie wished to take the soldier as his orderly on account of “his’’ geod conduct and youth, and had summoned “him” to his quarters. He was struck by the face and eyes; he asked questions, and the girl began by denying, but, on being pressed, she burst into tears and con- fessed. She had been enrolled under | kourine * ‘her lone cloak helped to conceal her: | cguinst “a masculine name, that of Tanja Ka- She was 16 vears of age, and juvenile figure r If her companions suspected anythihng they hid their suspicions from each other, and thus she shared all the diffi- culties of the service and all the dangers of battle with the others. For she is brave and feels happy in this terrible life. Mother Once a Soldier. In tdentical circumstances and the Gdiaxuise Tania’'s mother joined i reginuent tn the war Turkey in ist, the other soldiers, and if she is stil living her Amazon's spirit must Le deeply moved by the bravery of her daughter, Tanja herself has just been the She fought like | y SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TTT at proposed for the cross and medal of St. George. The conduct of this gir! its inreproachable. She has a pleasing ap- pearance, a round face, shining witn health, and looks well in her cloak. She has preferences for nobody, and the men, protecting her by common ac- cord, act towards her with touching solicitude. This little Jeanne d’Arc talks and laughs like a child, but at the same ee time she has a charming seriousness and a very strict sense of her person- nal worth. These, qualities protect her like an invisible armor. If a soldier dared to touch little Tanja he would most likely be punished by the whole regiment. A Russian sister of charity finding herself close to a company which had lost all its officers, placed herself at its head and captured a hostile trencn before which the troops were hesitat- ing. Mortally :- wounded, she was, by ‘Imperial command, decorated with ths Cress of *St. George in enamel—a dis- tinction to which only officers are en- titled. Last year 63010 For Sale Want Ads appeared in the Post-Dispatch. This is 28,042 more than were printed in the four other St. Louis newspapers combined. force landed in France, hundreds of others have become e , Some plan to take their wives back to England, but the majority have declared their intention of settling tn France when the war is over. The love affairs of Tommy cause his superiors considerable amusement, for he knows no French, excepting the little that he has picked up since he came to SCORES OF BRITISH SOLDIERS HAVE MARRIED FRENCH GIRLS Many Pian to Settle Down in Repub- lie When War Ends; Others to Take Brides to Eagiand. ON THE BRITISH FRONT, April 29.— Army officers along this front say that scores of British soldiers have married French girls since the expeditionary! France, and his sweetheart knows no ss TY GOLDMAN BROS’ | (Extra large size.) — eee —— = ee y RE FRIGERATORS! } (Extra large size.) Goldman Bros. Big, Beautiful, White Enameled, 100-lbs. Capacity - st ... 2 “Secccce a en —— 2 — ee ‘The Only Refrigerator on the Market With Removable Ice Chamber—the Celebrated ‘‘Sanitary’’ Refrigerator These wonderful Refrigerators save enough ice to pay for themselves in a year’s time, enameled, with latest patented Enamel—always keeps food charcoal lined. pacity—finest quality. It will pay TF YOU LIVE OUT OF ST-LOUIS } ISEND FOR OUR |BIG ILLUSTRATED FREE | CATALOG fresh Not the small Refrigerator frequently advertised, but a large Refrigerator—-100 pounds ca- Beautifully white Sanitary doriess and sweet—and We will Kivery you to investigate. MASSIVE COLONIAL DINING SUITE BALANCE SMALL PAYMENT DOWN a Be hl ' ; } gr ) WE PAY ta WE ALSO HAVE SMALLER S5I “Sanitary Refrigerators We offer on special sale two styles of extra large Refrigerators at the most astonishingly low price. These Refrigerators are not the small, cheaply-made, undersize Refrigerators advertised every day, but are 100 pounds capacity Refrigerators, and charcoal lined. It will surely pay you to investigate this great offer. SMALL PAYMENT DOWN—BALANCE EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON EITHER STYLE S IN REFRIGERATORS RANGING FROM 75 AND UP. This Beautiful “Royal Potteries” Dinner Set WITH EVERY OR CREDIT give this beautiful high-grade Dinner Set, direct from Royal Potteries. ly pottery. , ABSOLUTELY FREE CHASE AND OVER—CASH housewife knows the value of this beautiful for cash or credit, this wonderful set is yours if you purchase $10 worth or over. EASY, | FREIGHT TO YOUR TOWN ON ALL PURCHASES. The finest Suite ever placed on sale at such a low price —it will pay you to investigate. Price complete PIECES SOLD BEPARATELY IF DESIRED. SMALL THE ONLY BED DAVENETTE SUITE OF ITS KIND—Made Goldman Bros.—made genuine Bos panel effects—-the wide arms. beautiful for your home? when vou can buy values like we here show on such easy terms”? PAYMENT DOWN ‘ton leather. o rit ie i ie ie] ; an. fe $s et i od wee UU ie NY : { im A f. THE CELEBRATED ‘SANITARY’ SIDE-ICER We wish to impress upon you that this is not the amall-size Refrigerator often advertised, but is a large Refrigerator —100 pounds capacity. This great Side-Icer is beautifully White Enam- eled with the latest patented Sani- MASSIVE CHIFFOROBE tary, Odorless Enamel—always Keeps the food fresh and sweet—and char- coal lined. It will pay you to in- vestigate this special offer—positive- the lowest price ever placed upon 2 Refrigerator of this large propor- on. $10 PUR- Whether you buy MASSIVE BED DAVENETTE SUITE MOST BEAUTIFU EVER MAD .* *¢ * 2 ©. ex " . - * . -, advertised “ every day. BALANCE EASY | exciusively for of solid quarter-sawed oak or mahogany—covered in Note the arched backs, the beautiful 4 14 SS g, 0 fale Could you select anything more , roomy Why not have your own little home ses ioe ett saie. : SMALL PAYMENT DOWN BALANCE EASY With Mirror Door and Desk Four pieces in one. Dresser, Deak, Chiffonter age Cheval Mirror Latest vriting desk, mirror door, hat box, drawers, «xtra wide clothes Specially priced for this , The most beautiful ever piaced wa Colonial design. Big, roomy, with et at fee a ets “ie \ ‘ ALe. | awk " , > s Sos A When a Physician Prescribes Whiskey you should have in mind the true medicinal whiskey—Duffy’s. Be- cause proves that a good stimulant like Duffy’s properly used will ac- complish much to keep the old young and the young strong and vigorous. Physicians of wide re- pute advocate the moderate use of alcoholic stimulants because, ‘‘In disease whiskey is a rapid and trustworthy restorative. many cases it may be truly de- scribed as life-saving, owing to its power to sustain cardiac and nervous energy, while protecting the wasting nitrogenous tissues.’’ Duffy's Purs Malt Whiskey taken in tablespoonful doses before meals and on retiring as di- rected, stimulates the mucous surfaces of the stomach and ac. tivates the natural digestive juices so that full nutriment from the food eaten is assimilated into the blood. The body thus given its full proportion of nourishment is assured abundant strength “Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” Sold in Sealed Bottles Only. AOT Get ' nd OF i ey djgesitr. $1.00 oe ee ee a ee me Beware of Duffy's fron ‘your loca, druggisi, per bottle. cannot supply you, write useful household booklet free, ee eC The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y¥. every day experience In imitations li he us. Send for ee ~—— -_—- = —-- —— ee ee eee —— eee " ar — VALLE Wt, / ale "| Nhe lly f a Tablets (45 grain prescribe them in treatment! Mental Exhaustion, resulting worry, illness and dissipation. MANY OLD-YOUNG MEN SEEM GOING TO THE “BOW-WOWS” WHY DOCTORS PRESCRIBE CADOMENE TABLETS (3 grain) FOR MEN Doctors are high in their praise of Cadomene the Tonie for Mankind, and of Physical and When a man or woman has symptoms of fail. ing physical and mental power, weakened vital- ity and loss of normal vigor, characterized by dizziness, pains in spine, cold extremities, head- ache, melancholia, fear without cause, timidity and an vunatural feeling of discomfort and self-consciousness, when the recreations of life lose their pleasureableness and everything seems zoing to the bow-wows and you feel lke a too old, ‘‘down and out,’’ it’s time to start the use of Cadomene Tablets to brace and build you up and add force and vigor to the bodily structures. CADOMENE TABLETS restore to the nerv- ous system and every organism increased nerve and tissue force, and make the brain active, in- 'erease will power and personal magnetism. (‘adomene Tablets are to the nervous person 'the means of healthful, effective, efficient life. in business, at recreation and at home, and the full enjoyment of the pleasures of society. Cadomene Tablets nourish the nerve centers, naturally and persistently, and cause a thor- ough strengthening of the body's resisting force, a regaining of vitality and endurance; Renewed Efficiency of Body and Mind. Cadomene Tablets may be purchased of all druggists. Guaranteed to please Or money re- fonded., ; from overwork, | For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., and all | live druggists. —ADVERTISEMENT. Stomach Trouble causes a multi- tude of ailments, and often results in Gall Stones, Yellow Jaundice, Acute # and Chronic Indigestion. Appendicl tis, Constipation, Auto-Intoxication, | Gas Pressure, Fear of Heart Di ) Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, etc., etc. One dose” of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy : proven successful in thousands cases of Stomach Trouble. This exe: plains its enormous sale. Has ) taken and is recommended byt sicians, Justice of the Supreme ' Congressmen, Lawyers, Nurses, Mine isters, Farmers, Educators, M ics—probably your own neigh : Many owe their lives to Mayr’s We derful Remedy. Thousands say has saved them from the knife. tains no alcohol A habit-forms oe en on omose 5S . . |

Page 52

o> gee ’ ani seein: ae alien ie ” cial ee ee - e re ee eee - es e a 9 pee bagi”: ora Pee eo —— ©. 5 : + . s = ‘ey “~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee eee “Our French allies are concentrating Woman's Auxiliary Election. the following were elected: Mra. A. J. 3 . TT . . : | nt sa ! , nln La sons ee ee eae “9p ow perp ace BRITISH TURNING OUT 50,000 PIT ON CTY ES FROM AMERICA their energies on the war so penis: a At the annua! election of officers of Fvtegasc09 pe one — Vumen: asain health, raw onions and fresh vege- STEEL HELMETS EACH MONTH | Farle Teahiona Weve alnom. ceases. fhe St. Louis Woman’s Organization of eat Steeda | Rich r* i Kring, corre- ———- —- 7 ee Women,” will be presented at the City] of ' | oe , 2 aloe , xist,”’ it says, ‘and America iS making ary Club tomorrow evening at 8:20 o’clock,| tables have been preovided for the ex ys, : ee “ — Finds This Country Is Superceding| frantic efforts to establish herself as the Nationa] Association of Retail Drug- sponding secretaries: Mrs. Louis Fisch- OY a capable cast of actors. Dinner] British troops in France, and the re- will be served at 6:30 to members and] sult is highly satistactor; iccording lt Is Considered by the English to} | Paris as Maher of Modes tor the maker of the mode. She may very) fists at the Planters Hotel last week,jer, treasurer j ‘ : a , é z i —_ ‘ ee . Bngland has a' ™. % , performance be | | f : . ry sf 1 > ' y " > ’ , i ‘ . ‘ ST Ket } \ ga at ar At Sate if = lard 2 anf ' Wal tim " or “Plunkers,”’ the club's string band. has just returned from the front. LONDON, April my he steel helinet Lia awakened to the fact 1 i Ame 4 | irdiy decel I i rieé } in the world| women to wear fashionable dresses a if fashion, and that many of the ideasj|all, yet if the fashions came from Paris | ————— 2 as ys ————= | manufactured for the British soldiers | has become a great power s at the rate of 50.000 a month is believed vie A S t nN for Mothe rs by the British authorities to be the BIT NON | CHI for women’s apparel which formerly] we should tind it difficult to place anj ugges tO best designed and most’ serviceable came trom France now emanate from] embargo on them . Luckily we are not New York. faced with that dilemma, and can im- headpiece that can be found. Advan- ! , ere 4 London morning paper publishes a] pose a trifling duty on dresses from . e : tazve was taken by the designers of tlie | . ere O rowing I ren experience gained from the use of the) Few Attempt to Be Excuse long editorial appealing to the Govern-]| Paris and a very heavy one on dresses ment to protect home industries by clap-| from America. Every imported modej French helmet or casque, and _ faults A Mild Laxative at Regular which had developed in those were rem i! Pepin ie edied. ) versity of Illinots. Intervals Will Prevent Cpa: CN, The British helmet is a round cap Of | ‘ : ; fees G7 sa eae the hardest steel, with a narrow ‘‘lip”’ onsti pation. , ss Pa ae ; ; r dene tee ' € P fg ne i ag a back and front, and designed with a 2160 A RE BEING DRILLED A vital point upon which all schools Me san much lower pitch than the French type. of medicine seem to agree is that Pe LH, ag It is moreover perfectly smooth, hav- normal regularity of the bowels }s og sis esr. Set aces ing no flutings or projections for ebsh Estimated That School Would | th. = ° $4 vn : spies rs st wigg lets or fragments of shrapnel to strike ° a hall an essential io good heal ; he im “4 i ee ge si : ' alee th Furnish 2000 Volunteers in portance of this is impressed par- : : eae rhe weee Nel we pitch §=—ppresent , 7 on ty ticularly on mothers of* growing J it ES _ Sletiaall pes 4 emallest possible target for a direct hit (case of War. : et ? children. + } es 3 from any direction | ii Wn! j mie av in ? re & A very valuable remedy that should ae es ye? 0 : 5; Inside the dome of the helmet are | i} ~ al A, \ . | y | a ha a 2 t >= : — C4 ¢ O ] ¢ 2 res Med "4 C from Requirements at Uni- l nine na heavy duty on styles imported] for fashionable wear should be made to from New York. It says, in part: Spleen ogee ee ee ee be kept in every home for use as rubber studs, placed to take the shock, Dr. Kdinund J. James, president of occasion arises is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, a compound of sim- ple laxative herbs that has been MEE. Bf 3 .& prescribed by Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of |) 34 2 8 2: 33? | a — H\ |. aie im | : , re sate "g OE ae. $e ; ‘overs it closely, so that if a Tet versitv, where 21h) men are under mili- : ‘ . Se ve. i : ' P = | : Gare asd whieh con noe wclt ce are [sn ; na ee | A Wik ee al ~ ats : With each box of Kerkoff's famous five years, aud which can now bel... °° 4°" | Whee ae ‘| should penetrate the steel cap and in-/tary training, three hours a week ei : obtaineu .u any well-stocked drug] - . sah flict a scatp wound. the wenece would Dr. James is ad ocating tniilitary 4 | ae) ) ae : ) SIF Ne ) * : ~ - | Parisian Djer-Kiss Face Powder purchased. ci. ec aremegl aggre ode iM fn aa “A , am 7 tip ronal on | a : = - — ees , ists, iH lis ( at A | mt * ( aD Oth Aes. $ é ee - , 4 : Dee tC. dae Ant tein oe ee i. aaa eee eee a nee | bi | officers for a volunteer army. He went ||| ann l—= | | The “land grant colleges.’ which in — | . clude most of the state universities and | == Ve § 2 ges griculture, are | == ; ’ . . — ee ee The picture above illustrates an inci- all under obligation to give military y training. This obligation is carried out dent which occurred while a well-known in different wavs at different schools, | === ° . i ? : a tae Seuieceaety: of ieee pianist was visiting a musical friend. In largest number of men under military == an adjoining room Was a HADDORFF ’ training, unless its number is exceeded ne | . For Every Home cians sume ie weet eee | Se ot Pies aa, and while the The total number of students now tak- - 7. rt . ing military instruction in these schools == genius Was walling for his friend to come W J CH the COMIN of warm weather, also comes the urgent need of he e&timates at 30,000. : in the ule". little ten-year-old daughter, of a blow struck from anv direction. |the University of Illinois. told a Post- Thev come between the helmet and its} Dispatch reporter, when he was in St. double lining of felt and wadding. The] louis Wednesday, of the work for na- wadding comes next to the head and /tional defense being done in the uni- ~~ * a . ~ »{he did not get any more officers, but _¥ h —_— = — Se ~ - seinen : he did get & \Miaijor instead of a Second . ; ll —— | | The gift offer of the scented sachet is limited to this week. Next week, ladizs, will be too late. | mM i} i ee ee tense ste none _ —_ i eee NIH ll | IK | mam I! time and bh reg ‘ , 0 TT} f ° ; th house What Illinois U. Has Done. y r-s§ ning @ y : S. »rerrligerator is ¥ >) oe “The State inois has done its! == ' : aN wife’s summer helpmate and a constant safegua rad against sickness and part,’’ said Dr. James “The univer- == : . ° ° : ° baa . . K r has spe more on mitraryv Instrie- 4 It IS a COMmMonNn occurrence for local musicians to be deceived in this way while in the House of i i Ms cs | ' _ | tet ti ora We the nation eee paar ’ F a ee yy! : oom : at Make sey es cay that military instruc == | , i: =, =P SN 2 Co W tion is popular with the students. It is| == : ‘ : — ) ellie » oe 4 90c a Week that == ||| Thiebes-—it happens every day. I compulsory, and nothing is com ih Ordinary Nuxated Iron will oflen increase the strength and endurance of delicate, nervous folks 200 per cent, in two weeks’ time. Hil A Tae tf i i 11 HN eParety i ALY, Wt LH ———— ue orv is very likely to be popular — Sa per Re = hen great musicians are amazed at the af tynif ttt oh oP. OG See — . | ious beliefs which are opposed to mili : se Ht = ly surprised? With a HADDORFF YOU can Bae | — | ti fered the excuse of religious belief ‘an A i} . . :, : \ ) ' , T a Teli , _— 5 , men will gladly demonstrate this Player even if Without it I am sure that I should mavey SND SAN parents held siich beliefs. As he was 2i ? have been able to whip Jack Johneow ~ ' ’ liefa were what counted, and he was di-, }}!} Seg ; a a oe Moran. | regulariv teok nuxated tron. forms, at a cost of $17 to each man i \ I 7 | | y i er. tg: Continuing Ly Sauer eaid “Mr. Will- university sent a larger number of re- | || A \ i i Vic C | mer perience, which proves conctusively the cruits than went from any other univer- : . aes aa 4g i 3 Ss ; ee astonishing power of nuxated tron to re- 3ut the requests for excuses are very | pe a : ma rea few. Excuses are obtainable on two; = Human Touch of the HADDORFF, doesn t it tary service. be a great pianist. admitted that his own religious beliefs vears old we decided that his own be- you are not quite ready to buy. Will you call> bss , ’ so completely and easiltv as I did. and rected to report for drill | | if ~ 7 if ‘ ; and Stes debtade that 4 eeu ee These uniforms are worn, as a riile. ! ards case is only’ one of hundreds whieh . “6 . . ° 9° THE ABOVE REFRIGERATOR is ‘‘lik . | | da rn d b . . ; ° a clean china dish, ' sity to the training camp at Ludington.- ABSOLUTELY ONE PRICE 1 ao Scie store strength and vitality even in most ana can e kept so all the time, being lined with enamel Mich ‘ : — ee in : ; ae complicated chronic conditions, ” P ; . ° . . , i - ay Sue . . “ ~. “Not long ago a man carn: to me he throughout. Doors have panels of genuine quarter-sawed oak Commendation from Gen. Wood. —— : . ea Was nearly half @ century old and nana & “T had been in some doubt as to the | “a : me to give him a preliminary examina- } —HNhvsicse disability and ‘eliz srounds—physical disapil! one seem reasonable that YOU, too, will be pleasant- RHEE 7 ' MY PP sete 2 = ! i LHI ¢ Ee Se ; “In the last vear only one man of i to "4 , ‘ ‘ , : Ott, We cordially invite your inspection. Our sales- | == aan tain great physical and mental power yal iH THE Set ' a ; were not opposed to war, but said his er § NT while training for mv bout with Frank "Our students furnish thetr own tini 1 | ; | a ‘ | 4 j t stew ™> “= portant factur in mv wu nning #8 easily.’ ek oe Re Ae Po »} { j 7 ? ; nt Psst Be only at drill time. Last summer the /j| ‘‘THE PIANO AND VICTROLA i / | a | could cite from my own personal ex- and all the trimmings are of nickel. Is constructed in the most tion for iife insurance | was aston- modern manner, having eight ‘‘walls’’ with double felt linings eae 5 be = Ral yoo oa cde ast , A Seg oe | = | a . Ished to fad bun with the blood pres . ® , l 1é eonare OOF¢ Visite U! a sure of a boy of 0 and : full o . ; athe 1 we [kh aman PO ey aay : ' Re. am 4 . Ou Re rators W gave a similar opinion, and Said that a STR yas : | , m with renewed | tead , . . . . ij Not t 60 «4 r frige to ork for You Ins of the Ice Man. the men trained In the university course | , : : ail viv “at 60 a of drill would be inestimably wore valu- : R de bueyan ef youth As | s en , ” , _ hundred tities over, trom is the greatest able as volunteer soldiers than m= | ; & er oe of all atrength-bullders If peopie would trained men ; d on : $ : cris throw away Patent medicines and nausecus concoctions and Axminster Rugs : — the event of a all f \ ; | = — , 7 — ; Ms % ;, lane simpise ‘ nN t CAT (> \ -] - . te . 9 5 pnurxated iren | um convinced that the ee ee ' OS ewe 4 eee oe ee. there is no doul t? = th ‘ me : , . jives Of thousands of persons mia ht iver ' . i ’ 12 . . 5 b. : saved “who re over ea ‘ . ~— 6 2 _. + , ‘ 7 7 ari i o) } . Pe a ‘ , . ” . » : - ; ~ = ye ee ti. Ss Lladf¢ nts Would l . : 4 PROVO ss Rriiepe f imtiotion ha " Wh r ¥ . . P ‘ ? ai , 1 tris j : . ang nent rerun a h ; ; . » . ° . ; i¢ ry S tun teal ' J ’ é a » ‘ ‘ ’ : . - ' oe eee ere. ef ere OC ee OR esteoese*® aso ee Bas bebeoses mated that 2009 ne rere The World-Noted volunteer. This wo ta ba J ae ‘ ‘ “Buck's” Make alee dall enon tontnek fox Anstilnad a: tin o commemorate our 50th Birthday oe ‘s enditier “ commissioned officers Besides ) —to celebrate our half-century of (pa ry) ” | | : : neceaser) | able deg ie blood to ohawas foou into i ing tissue Without it. ne Just as | 7 = are outside the university thousands of | Unparalleled success—we present the Sys r 4 cited lear mae oF ther Illustrated | graduates who have had the same train- | greatest offer in our entire history. > . 3 loee macets pasecs earounn yes whthass | ee eae - | : ao you any food ou cont get the en a 4 anv oO V ) wo > nvailahle ’ >. | | ing, many of whom uld be a lable a a : a strength out of it, and as a consequence Dr. James befieves military service in # : 2 .& yg pap : j A “ " 4 ; ; , ,, ’ +) 14) ‘ ! pe fullest value, must ve universal! ! 5 Four Full Quart Bottles $ 20 ew oe ' em 3% strong oi well you owe {1 ourself tn en “Ss a} » ' compulsors Voluntatr llita 4? 5 P 2 t St k ee ONS sage ; ee ad . oo Bg , : Os iw Le wer how tong | fe ’ Hayner riva 4 oc wey 4 “* = - 7 5. “ as ; - ls a . = ; 't? Walk mations tend to fall to ‘axe two of athletics and the A : -apeate | Bottled-in-Bond Whiskey 1916 sanitary , | at . | of student life. he said This was: the , Epes — siditint Vite. te sat wan th at our regular price of Sale and 000 fer. peureatt bes Tae if reser TE is Aa > pe “Buck's” Range, of = be ae : | Te 4 Se ' =: css . cage at the University of Chicago. whera'| ae) | : od oe: cain ave , the highest grade . onene WME as : ; ' here rrr 4 : 3 ae: you Rave Ryag eee meen dozens of all the A : thriving military oreanization was Z ; 2% nervous run-down people who were afi. - ; —_—e ee ee j =. ing ali the whiie double t he Ir streng construction, t ahd endurance and entirely ger rid outside Cast - iron ~ ae ee ie ae formed after the Spanish-American War. | . aes delieie, ee , Po. > Ne | parts being heavily, 4 ¢ The organization gradually disintegrated |! One Pint Bottle of ¥« ‘3 as 2 rm all aymptome of ted len recommended De es Tot tebe the) charge, a full pint bottle of Hayner Golden : oe stag pve ley ee oe genet: oes ae sie ee ee Jubilee Whiskey—a rare, old whiskey we io an one . ’ has studied ne or & v« a fe it Known to druertete and een te ae eens eee “or ot : . tdi - now nh nhwyval 7 w hee ; ;* & , 4 ae »1 aa RENSS if a Sliident Ss : have been reserving for this occasion, and | Kin: eee See her-qens edie Europe “ hoes conetituents#® are « idely ore. , on the football team In the fall he ma, . r . has been specially employed te make a scribed eminent physicians every - ' Ra Caen SegnEn ingen ! I ! which would sell regularly for ibs a pint. thorough tnvestigation into the real se where I a > the vides inerganic troa | ' Se oO ilitar ‘aining then, ' th - . producis, Kt is @asily aesimilated. dees With every TWELVE cret of the great strength. power and not injure the teeth. make them black but must make up, in the winte With every EIGHT $6 40 $9 60 . , ; ; “ Mmuer OF ad ° endurance of Jess Willard, and the mar- nor upset the stomach: on the cont : | () ; C. A b ¢ spring. all the hours he has lost QUART order at —— QUART order at — cians. “eben Of tenatel fal aa oto & meant Getent seanedy.. Pp ay ae } ' J ' , In his talk before the Business Men‘s We will send you ONE FULL QUART We will send you TWO FULL QUART tredgth-bulld forme of tedigestion. as well as ’ a ’ - | » 4 strength -Dulicer pers ous run-down couditions. The eee : ttle of Golden Jubilee Whiske bottles of Golden Jubilee Whiskey ‘ : = Li ALZWUe At lure heon VW ednesday. ry tee. q quarts in all—$7.90 walue a FREE—14 quarts Base value NEW LORK loon being tnterviewed man eee ft << erent confidence -~ # Je ies oral ed as a ; 11TVs Sea. ] ¢ : ~ . apartment ; the “oo ' ; in “ usa tos ron t at they o ef fort | KA N K | Nj AV = £:; en snided a riminal bunk only $6.40—express charges paid. for $9.60—express charg< 5 paid. partment in the Colonial Motel, $100.00 to any charitable institution “a ldea that the conntr) Patrons in Mont., Wyo., Colo., N. Mex. and Weet thereof- write for prices to your territory. Willard said Yes, I have 6 chem- cannot take aay TC ‘, who ‘sacks Open Every Evening Until 6:30. — Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. ln tae aait weniearuel Geeks eee HAYNER DISTILLING CO.—Dept. G-1 | ferent foods aud producte an to thal jut suse 00. oat aos ae a’ ; as demanded by th ecessity of ¢ Address our nearest office wer vrodace great strength and en serious organic troubdie a & 80 —_ SECOND DOOR FROM CORN ge “=a Biltimes and the spirit of democracy. bus Dayton, Ohic; St. Louis, Mo; Boston, Mass; Washington, D. C.; New Orleans, La. durance, beth of which are go Beengars Se Tele sear meek ena he said he did not think the peop! T Ohio; Indianapolis, Ind; Kansas City, Mo.; St. Paul, Minn.; Jacksonville, Fle. in the prize ring fn hig recommenda ance tn ten sare time. pte : ' pugs re : reopie : tion I have often taken nuxated tron and tin thie city by Judge o —— Distillery at Troy, Ohio. ESTABLISHED 1866 Capital $500,000 Full Paid Wolfi-Wlisen rue Co. Johness- i have particulariv edveeated the free Paiute Drug Ca and aii et! dreagiets. eee use of tren by al! those who wish te eb- aw DY. aad / ‘ . + = A 1 ; a 4 ‘ . ‘ae hd re ‘ realized this as vet, or that Congress was ready to do an)thing about it = FS : j ul —" a wnt seek Pi lh we OE em td Rr iieettietnelinete eet Ld ’ - ete aaa ee te Ee, Aap —— 7 “eae " 7 co ——- -— “a

Page 53

omses. ~ ‘Blomes. Real Estate and Farms TODAY! The ONLY St. Louis Newspaper Showing a GAIN im Real Estate Ads durimg 1915. All of the Others LOST! GREATEST. WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD! MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION IN ITS FIELD THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN SUNDAY NEWSPAPER ON EARTH! _ INDEX — = Our Motto: PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! } = INDE | Classification. ; Classification. Page. Classification. . - ge ificati P EEE SASS Se BUSINESS CARDE.....ccccsccoesss 21F 8, Fy | | | 4 dencemapaghen shat age. Classification. Page. asstfication. Page. AGENTS oo aes moan mesa cea weetae dees 3)11 nap “0 Specie fe S | LOU f OS [= || INSTRUCTION (Miscellaneous). .... ° PATENTS ccochetecgstn meee meen ~ eon *RBES......... 7 . Ay: ° | INSTRUCTION ‘Automobile). ** PERS‘ INAL eeeeeeeeererraeee tee | SEWING MACHINY.%......-(part S10 AGENTS’ R ce elke BUSINESS (For Sale, Wtd.). (part 3)11:| FIXTURES. ANIMALS - ae ie BUSINESS PROPERTY " Peete is ‘al S . ‘ ~ y ; t INSTRUCTION (Musical).. (part PRs mtn oweee . ** TTTTiTTiT. 3: 8)10 SITUATIONS eeeeeeeeeeeeeeet 2 : . || JEWELRY ” -+e-- &| POULTRY, BIRDS . (part 3) GO| SPECIAL NOTICES......cccccccses 8 16| PRINTING AND ADDRESSING.. STOCKS AND BONDS. .ccccccccces 16 | APARTMENTS... BUSINESS PROPERTY ..(For Sale)16|F LATS F N’ Re APARTMENTS. er Sale)i4| CAMERAS FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). . (part 3) 9 Prvitas Te “ : ATTORNEYS ie EE ET i ine ... 4]FOR SALE (Realty)...., oe” : ' || MACHINERY... " dean id hate span “ SSOR AGE sceccccrocccccooes @ : , . 3 | eee ” , #s Aeeeee eccseceseoset SD STOVE REPAIRS... | MEDIC, ‘i -++e¢ 2) RESIDENCES FOR RENT.........10| SUBURBAN PROP. (For Rent)..... 10 BICYCLES.... eae ll Be (part 3) @| GARAGES, STABLES Es Sa ae CLEANERS (Carpets, Curtains) MATL ORDERS......ce.sc:seeeceeee 4|REAL ESTATE LOANS.......«0++16| SUBURBAN PROP. (For Sale)......18 2 }RESIDENC ES FOR SALE e pe SR EE a _ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. (part 8) 10) RESORTS, COUNTRY BOARD..... TALKING MACHINES. -(part one MONEY WANTED. 16; ROOFING se eeceseresores THEATRICAL...... 4 MOVING AND STORAG 2| ROOMMATES..... oe cceecceeteseens TOILET ARTICLES. .2 MOVING PICTURES: ccckntcaadaete 1 | ROOMB........c000. TETTTiTTT Tire TRADE SCHOOLS and Agencies.... 4 | ' BIRDS—POULTRY COMING EVENTS.......... eseseee 1 |GOLD AND SILVER aes, , | BOATS, LAUNCHES....,...(part ; COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.......,16);HELP WANTED mie * DANCING PGES 7 ee ‘ES. VE ‘LES. . . | : ¥ DENTISTS........++- tteeeeerserees @ ni eet BUILDERS’ COLUMN... 4... DETECTIVES...... TeTTYTTTrr HOU SE HOLD GOODS.. cee (part 8) 9 || BUILDING MATERIAL, DRESSMAKING HOUSES FOR RENT. | | MOVING ° “ ; (part 3)10| SAFES..........ccceccess asians TYPEWRITERS..... ‘ - part 3) @ | BUNGALOWS, Cottages ...(for rent)10 | EXCHANGE (Misce SES SALE RGALOWS, Cottages for rent)10 EXCHANGE, (ascelaneous)..--.. 101 7 , | : sccm ce. PARTNERS... .., 142! S. Tweifth sat.: reward. — day. April °7. 1916. : ‘er ay, April 29, 1916, at 2 p. m., Mary | offerings, and the pallbearers for | May God grant her eternal rest. , —- tet SUMMER COTTAGE — For rent, 5 rooms, fur- | CHARM—Lost, Anheuser- Busch charm; will a2 Bewich Bee si. te 4 » at ; p. in. Quigley (nee Vaughn), beloved wife] services rendered at the funeral of Sally sienel Se tee Where shall I go tonight. = nished; Arcadia Valiey. Box R-11s, P.-D. pay reward. Deck, 112 N. 6th et. LECTURES i - e¢ on cul ere, our dear sis- of Officer James P, Quigley of the our dearly beloved mother Agnes , " Sa to ) . l ’ — —— +4 CLUBHOUSE —For lease, Meramec River, MAU Ang ht FR’ 5S BADGE N ter and aunt, and beloved friend of | Ninth District, dear ther of Kath-| Bolt | het, Afr , CHILDREN. near Deicke. Mo. M. Cook ‘olfa , + om — oe THOMAS H. ELLIS will lecture on Minnie Kiehslich, aged 18 vears q rvn ; i D ar mo er oO a oO e. Especially do we thank Rev. In Memoriam ARSE NAL THE ATER Grand and Arsenal rT : the 80 functions of the human mind] months and 30 days. ° Ste ‘se avid Quigley, Mrs. M. J.|{ Father Moser ne his spiritual conso- : : st.—Triangie program for 6 nights each =e agp at ane ;E-—In Manitou, May 1 to CHAT FFEU R'S LICENSE—Lost: No. = Pie Theneht League tonight, 509 Puaiesl Ganday, Acril 30, at 2:30 et gece ong A oh S.. t-te lation and advic oa : In ¥ ae but loving remembrance of tame Sunday, ‘Mar jiuesday. Stepping URNISHER ictor 2218J. RTT to ‘1012 A_N. Compton. _ North Newstead. Invitation is extend-;p. m., from Wacker-Helderle’s fu- Funeral will ‘take place from rest 7 B AVED FAMILY. (c) ete icouenn wan alee kane et tnt Keenan: also “A Painted Hero,” featuring : reasonable Cline. : S121 Gano. waned ne ae ; wi ‘Tis ty paln —_ e i é - tte ; April 28, 1913. ae *. 2 Tia set . ey Pe Cline, 2 ; tas ae ed to all. neral parlor, —— South Broadw ay,; dence, 3941 Labadie avenue, on Mon- 5 : Card of Thanks. Peaceful be your sle 2 Ge op re Met bs Fr hilt n Gis} ak” ie 9 CLUBHOUSE—For rent; 3 yooms, screened DIAMOND SET RING—Lost: either at t. 4 ethiehnem Cemetery. Motor. day, May 1, at 8:30 a. m.. to St. Mat- We wish to thank our friends for Tag ee nat ag , ep, dear mother. ’ prt ae. fe: vit ey la 3 ‘a porch; near Deicke, on Meramec. Mrs. Peter's or Bethany cemetery or Hunt r (el) | thew's Church thence to. Calvary |the sympathy and kindness shown us + td ng mother, true and kind, gh.’’ featuring art : S Mary Lewis. Crescent. Mo. keepsake: return to 2841 re ng ~ . No friend like her on earth we'll find. AK ANNE THEATER, Goodfellow and ub- | COTTAGES—For rent’ on Meramec by week | DOCUMENT BOX—Loat: aoc me a! ~ : a y ¥ _ 4 a : > =) " ; r ; SPIRI | UALISM GEORGE. Ientered into rest on Fri Cemete ry. Friends invited to attend. in our late and sad bereavement in Those who saw you in your casket arb an. zht-of-w ay; Si inday, ‘Her or month. A. Krackenberg, 38: SA Wind- ance polictes. papers ’ t . are Fy 9 Sv » s: it} ) —- Ps ac « y vo va a act Essanay, with Darwin sor pl. Lindell 22a8W’. only; iberal reward for return ‘aad ue Gain day, April 28, 1916, BF 7 ; . the death o lTige ~ Ys AR 5, Wrederick J. George, | RAPP—Entered into rest on Satur- f Joseph Wigger; espe-| pure and white and oh, so fair, ‘One of the Pack,” Lubin, and ‘His medy. week, | ons asked. J. B. Sickles Saddlery Co., 4 (c7) - CHURCH DIVINE. Meetings every {| beloved husband of Mary George (nee mer Ameil 6 . F. 0.9K « cially to the pallbearers, members of Tuesday ’ D. m. Thursday g D. m. Sayers), dear father of John and Ray- PP ch 7 "Rav ran g ig (Rony Harmony Tent No. 133, Maccabees, Thought you were the light of heaven Dat : a Vit: 12)! aph comely. }h ck ro ee rURNISHED t*O }TrAGHE—For rent’ Washin ton. 2931 Cass. Mrs. Johnson. mond George, son of Mary and the late| aged 30 years 2 item ach *ffor their kind services and for the you lay so sweetly there. day, “Strange Case of Mary Pa Every | month or season: accommodates 10 or inore: | ———SSk™ = ' . A MITNIC IN. | Joh -orge : years 4 months and 22 day&, | beautiful flor: in peace, our dear mother. Fridav, ‘The Iron Clav (c) | Phone Forest 6452R, city, or address Box | DOG—Lost, tan and white Boston terrier. C CHURCH OF COMMUNICATION, he n George, and our dear brother and} beloved wife of William S. Rapp, and MRS MARY. 4% Tk ee sadly missed by CHEROKEE THE LTER, Cherokee” and | s2%Unton. Mo. Strauss on collar: reward. 2163 8. Grand. =. i r J . 4 ; 4 4 r . oc a ' a4 EN “4 hs 7“ wae ero nd * . —$—$———== 1414 South Ninth, formerly at 1114A ps ys in-law. dear daughter of Adeline de Lon- . ; \ 7 ms AND FAMILY. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. (c) hio. Today. an exceptional vaudeville | SUMMER RESORT—For sale, beautiful sum- | DOG—Found, April 14; large collie, tan Park. (c) ies toc are free saat “. aw, and sister of Louis de Lon- Card of ") \anks. in Momseiiese ' °"" loffering; | g acts vaudeville, including |, goons gen gg he meng = he i Ag a and white, male. 924 8. Sarah. — ’ : SEX TING. =e iday, | shaw. r ac “ at,” the mysterious sensatio iano | 2 ‘ oc , _ ee Ball: See eee ON, MEE ——. May 1, at 8:30 a. m., to the Holy Funeral from family residence, 915 rjacisas ae sata ogg: acts In loving memory of our dear son ayer, reverxing in. midatr; mppectal ama- _— implements of all ine # included; $7500; ~ Baturéay: reward if revarneé to beet Cab f and brother, Fred Lebermann, who]|teur contest matinee. Monday, “The Iron | te&™ms to sult. Box C-266, Post- Dispatch anne. ALL 8482 Rutger, Thursday 8&8, I riday 4 . ’ Rosary Church, thence to Calvary | St. Clair avenue, East St. Louis, Mon- of sympathy extended in our recent : : OTT Aa e : passed away two years ago April og | Claw” and other pictures. Wednesday and C AGE—For sale, 5 rooms. 10 acres of DOG—Tost, white and brown ? . present land, suitable for clubhouse, summer home answers te name of ete fy . or chicken ranch: price $1875: #) milea from 8 eweadl tf returned to 2822 Belt, ‘ . ” . . m. Mrs. Anderson, messenger. ° CHURCH OF PHYSICAL RE- Cemetery, Deceased was a inember| day, May 1, at 9 a. m., to Sacred Heart | bereavement in the loss of our : y , Thur . fea L 4 i! of Mound City C amp No. 11,359, Mod | Church, unbeak to Mount Carmel Cem- daughter and sister, also to the min- | !9!4-. hursday. i gh see at es SEARCH meet in their reading room, 4 big: * - “When Men Sin.” This ad will admit any 4011 five 8 o'clock; lecture + Bish- No 7 ocmen of Ame rica, and ‘Lodge etery, Friends invited to attend. (c7) |ister for the kind and encouraging | A precious ong from us has gone, child free to Sunday matinee. This ad is San Puls. near Union. Mo. Phone Forest a op Merral. (c) Tre a rotherhood of Railroad | RE IDY —Entered eer on Friday, | “ ords spoken, and to the donors of A voice weSoved is stilled. good for Se presented at the box office, 452K. city, or Box 253 Unton. Mo. DOG—Lost, Scotch coliie. male, tan and ainmen. (c) April 28, 1916, at 2 p. m., John J,.| the many floral offerings, A place is vacant in our home with 5e¢ cash, admits holder to 10c seat, | HOUSE-——One large 10-room house on hill, MR Reward if returned to 3862 ste.¢ ash 4am ts holder to Loc seat. __(C? beautiful view. overlooking town and Mis-| —8Ston_ avy, no penal et CHU —— Dahon GERDEL—FEntered into rest on Sat-| Reidy, beloved husband of Genevieve| MR. AND MRS. G. T. ROGERS. MRS. Which never can be filled. erat at we : — BTEht 8:86) Tuccdst 8:30, 819 North | yera2y;APril 29, 1916, at 17:15 p. m.,| Reidy’ (nee Scott), father of Arthur,| GEORGE SPRICK. And while he lies In peaceful sleep | CINDERELLA THEATER, Cherokee ond | oan eer eee tee DS Milster, | ~ license 5,018 temand” Lindell Sse, hast Compton Mrs. Thompson. feinnie gerde) (nee Lindermann), - “Ape be William, Nicholas, Genevieve, Card of Thanks. His memory we shall always keep. od “of “Tonight, | essie evton itm.; 12 | Wittenberg. Mo cnn Aiencelie - | Morgan.” eee red : ‘ ies Oo le late Nicholas Ger- elen and Loretta Reidy, brother of Ww ‘is sad] issed by els: 8 r cont ‘Monday TE 7 : hats cite ia S a : ' : ‘ e wish t the . , Se ae missed Dy) reels; show contin 1Ous to 10:46. 7 BUNGALOWS ae Hald ate, on Meramec | DOG--Lost or strayed ] nt a gama onlays he ~ s 2:30, Me- + ll saa oer of Mrs. George} Mrs. ©. J. McHenry of Alton, LL. ait Selanne Monge rn ened aa ae PARENTS, SISTERS. BROTHERS, | Jackie Saunders In The Shrine of Hap-| River, near Bureka: 3 and. 4 rooms,| nd brown. Return iTS? S. Gand des oe age hag A die tone is oe am 8 ie ngee po jae oe . Funeral will take lace from the fam-]| kindness shown us in -Our- jate- be- AND ALL THOSE WHO LOVED |]Piness,” also 14th installment 3 WF. screened porch: ready to lease. R. W. Bow- [Celve reward. a . ae =F nother-in-la an y residence, 22.6 Hebert street on nena i . ? HIM ( Strange Case of Mary Page.” uesday, }en, Crescent, Mo., DOG Lost, F hh. t -¢ epee » hae ° S ’ ‘ij reavement in the ‘ avi. Cc) peg Nye , e sot, rene lack, white spot pn — THOUGHT SPIRITUAI pe age En ald PR hae br i Monday morning, May 1, at 8:30 o'clock, | husband Samuel Kimmich We then In Memoriam Butterfield in 7 bids a Shee one ae eS HILL, aS ee Pr Seem) nae Di: oat responds to Tormie. th J S LITUAL : é aughter’s resi-|to Sacred Heart Church, thence to Cal-|] the minister ic : ‘ ‘lege ‘Gre ‘reen.” Wednes-| PARTIES desiring to rusticate on a large | ——~—*._tost-Dispatch. HURCH. Services Sunday, co. ope e, 1510 Warren street, Tuesday, vary Cemetery. Friends are respect-] kind ee eke ant eo abaae In memory of my_husband, John day, Charile Chaplin “Burlesque on Cue farm by week or month can secure accom- | LDOG—Lost, small gray brown dog, with co’- 431 Franklin. Admission free. Mrs. !|2)%Y ¢, at 1:30 p. m., to Evangelical fully invited. Deceased was a member d nuniet lee gees large ——— _ of Jim; reward. 4417 Ashland av, Thursday evening. on, thence to Zions Cemetery. De- ; 5 é warren ge a —_ Two years it will be since we laid | in ‘A Perisian Romance (c) | ant woodland, with springs and brooks: | DOG-—Lost, on Monday. 17th, near Bell and ceased was a member AT SMITH—Entere oO Ss atur- WIFE AND CHILDREN. aa GH S ~~. | first-class country cooking; fare 70c round Compton, smali black and tan rat of Zions Ladies’ a d into rest_on Satu you to rest, EIGHTEENTH ST. THE ATE -R- -18th_ st., jbe trip from St. Louis; west. Box K-11, P.-D.| terrier: answers to naine of Nellie: return st a S ~ _ 7 hl ss NIVERSAL SPIRITUALISTS | Society. (c) day, April 29, 1916, at 65:30 p. m., vard of Thanks And placed your cold. hands’ upon tween gta and Geyer avs. King.” (o) | receive liberal reward. 23% N. Compton matinee and evening, ‘"W hen Love Is King MERAMEC CAMP SITE. DUG-—Lost; bull terrier; Thursday evening. UNI CHURCH. Services 8 p. m., 3724 Olive. | GILFILLAN—-Entered into rest Sat-|F rank Smith, beloved brother of John We i , £ St pat- a >» wish to extend our sincere your breast. peaking, messages, Mrs, Davis John- _urday, April 29, 1916, at 9 a. m.,j|and Mary Shnith, Mrs. Kate Peter|/ thanks to our relatives nd friends | In silence vou suffered, with patience in 5 acts. This story is powerful and fas- “nk aslt trem, tte } acres, Gane: we on, other mediums; at new Jlome. All Evelyn Grace Gilfil lan, daughter of | (nee Smith), Mrs. Anna Bromwich | for the kindness and eyinoatiy shown you ‘bore, P a ane — gute ee ta poh river; beautiful bluff. overlooking miles of coynite with brown spots, on sree ane tall: Ss chete t : Boswell inn, a nae ee ae of 35 Smith) and Owen Smith, at age|'us in our late bereavement in the loss | Until God called you home to suffer pro. ju ed - film. aaipeea tEIte Re E E country; fine. aa. Post Di a te on the | Grand_3465R, : ve (9) , 1 TT swell Gilfillan, sister of John Ar-|0f 35 years. of our dear son and bro ? no more. PAY +; : sra- a a2 et BT St dd 6 A = "UR SC = CHUMCH i ag ee _ a and Ww illiam James Gilfiflan. Funeral Tuesday, May 2, at family} Damm. Also to the reverach Guna Sadly Berens by his wife, relatives “tela.” Baap "a chek” aden oe Bs CLUB AND BUNGALOW SITES ” ony ae = ae all, Twentieth and Grand. Address ence ee from the Wagoner chapel, {residence of sister, Mrs. Anna Brom-|of the St. Francis de Sales’ Church, | and friends. pictures. Monday, Florence Reed in] On the Meramec Bluff; most picturesque. | reward. y Mr John J. Felgate. Mrs. Connors O06 live street, Monday, May 1, at| Wich, 4125 North Second street, at 2}/to the pallbearers and for the many MRS LOUISE BLUEDORN “The Cowardly Way’: 10th episode “Iron ] beautiful location on the river; station on the|GOLD PIN—Lost; in alley between Page pastor. ; , ' , : p. m. Remains will lie in state after p. m., to Our Lady of Good Council] beautiful floral offerings. Ae Pa ee A et amt Claw." Tuesday, Virginia Pearson in the proses very attractive terms NY. CO. and Hamilton terrace; reward. 5087A Page. ». m, Sunday, April 30, at Wagoner|Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. VALENTINA DAMM AND WARIS». In Memoriam. Cane The Ls Pho nth.” Thursday, Pearl a ee AND IN) 9th at. GOLD PIN—Lost; with Central High, 1912, te ane in " t and Lena on back; reward. Central TL. ‘ ‘fT ‘hap 5 21¢ , - BECOND PROGRESSIVE CHURCH. | ©''@Pe (c) Relatives and triends invited to om In loving remembrance of our dear | \\ hite in “Hazel Kirk. vy, Chas. MICHIGAN 3127 Clifton pi. ©) reward ‘ m., seemeny 2 | GOLDNER—On Friday, April 28, 1916, tend. Cc) Card of Thanks son and brother, F , 4 S , » , , ° son ¢ , Frank Buehler, who La = ven Isy. 0, “My sterie® ft cnsinensiniimmnddna maine - T-" WW. City: 8 p. m. rs. at 11:45 a. m., Margaret Goldner | SVOERRY —Entered into rest on we. We wish to extend our thanks to | P288ed away April 29, 1915. 4 vra.' turday, Robert B. Mantell | copraGE—For rent large lake-front cot- 0! oo -_ hy agg ty; lady ® wre Grand | (nee Lauff), aged 86 years, dearly be- _day, April 28, 1916, at 6 p. m., Wil- | a1) our relatives, friend J ali be Ss Oo l'Tis just a year ago today n “The Unfaithful Wife,”’ Fox produc- tage at Weauetonsing. Mich. For par-}bilis pe ge Rig "Box Miva. Pb. avenue. A Ade —, of Christ, Conrad and an Spoerry, dear beloved husband and the Rey Sather Auutuger af aus Since you from us passed away sion. — ticulars_ call Forest 2322. (c) HAND BAG ay containing 2 kevs and illlip Lauff. 3. : r ; -tritaaiac Sil , mir = 10: a M. TLAN THEATER, S. 7 ’ ' , eral from William F. Pasche- auer), father of Alma Spoerry, and|y jagies’ « ity And with God's blessing , Ses Senne se Sy eel Gacccntedion Mich. ‘For particulars phone reward, 3727 N. Newstead. SOCIATION, BN Sor services’ Sunday dag's ra chape l, 2825 North Grand ave-|our dear son-in-law and brother. at Ladies Sodality for their kind sSym- . - tie > may we a Man.” in 5 parts; also Francis X. Bush- Forest 229° (cS) ——— ote ie sites evening, 8:30, Tuesday 8:50 and nue, on Sunday, April 30. “+ . é foe uge of 67 canes Sg Prom and 4 pathy in the loss of my dear wife greet. man_in_92-par drama, and others, (ec) : = Stim HAND BAG- Lost: black; ‘containing gmall eee Thursday afternoon, 2:30, at 3041] to hetiefonteire Ae wh Ptcesl ERs day and mother, who departed this world | We think of,you each night and morn | MOGLER'S THEATER, Ninth and Bremen-- ror SALE—CE eee CK UMMER wrote, Book. at Princess Theater, ghuesd ay Was 5 April 27, 1916 And oftentimes we feel forlorn, se ‘The Danger Line,’’ 3 reels, featur- Five rooms. sleeping. dining and Mvinwl dell. phone Lindell 5200. ' 5 Lin- hington. Mrs. A. Manley, mes- o sages and lectures. HOVERSTOCK—On _ Saturday, April vy muneral will take place on Monday, | “RANK HEINZ AND CHILDREN. |Since you, dear Frank, to. heaven ing Elizabeth Burbridge; the last episode of! porches, hard and soft water: 1 acre big | —*-y } -,-»: 1916, William Hoverstock, aged f ay 1, at 2 p. m. » from J. H. Gebken’s (eo) have flown ‘Graft,’ and others: two acts vaudeville.(c)| trees i acre sand beach: between Lakes | A, VALLIERE—lLost; near rest house tn FIRST MISSOURI CHURCH FRA-|72 years, beloved husband of’ Ellen] {U"¢ral parlors, 2844 Meramec street, ; ,; But it was Ged’s wish to take you |MONROE THEATER, Chippewa and Call-| Crystal and Michigan, Frankfort. Mich. Own- Forest Park; Saturday afternoon: reward. TERNAL SPIRITUALIST Services Hoverstock, and father of Harvey fo St. Frances de Sales Church, CNS aS Soaee. home ‘ fornia; today, William Fox presents Rock-]| er left Chicago. Must sell: eat cash. v, | Victor 2680J. (c) 4700 Easton Marcus Hall. Sunda F. Hoverstock and Eva Barber. thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cem- We wish to sincerely thank rela- ; feliffe Fellowes and Anna @. Nilsson in the] D. HAWKINS, 109 Burton av., Cleveland. 0.] LEATHER CASE—lLost, containing insur- . — A etery. (7) | tives and friends for their kindness wae, eee DY poe n ‘*Regeneration,’’* 6 acts; also ‘‘Napoleon the (99) apere, on srsetbound ay clisten cat / INTS i ? Great and Sally, His Mate,” and two other »-\. Delmar 38321X. 2 Cote ri!- , D | SRUTHER. : ‘ ____ MISCELLANEOUS _ aS 2:30, evening 8 p. m. Rev. Mary Hun- Funeral from the Wagoner chapel, | © . ter. ate Passes Knowl- aes pei street. Due notice of time STEPHAN—On Friday, April 28 1916, shown us g pr 4 and sad be- good comedies. essages bv ediumsa. | “! e given. (c) at 4:30 p. m., after a short illness,| reavement in the loss of our dear In Memori 3 - — + edge d = F Seay | oe § | HOWELL— Ent i Richard Stephan Jr., dearly beloved | husband and father, Bernard Butten- we NEW Pestalozzi Theater. 2841 Pestalozzi st.; | suMMER ER HOME—For rent; Evanston, 1!.;| MARE—Lost, strayed or stolen. blaze uesadays - D. Tl., riday services, : -—luntered into rest Satur- oo jase ne HN ; Tn sad but loving remembrance of today froin 2 p. m. to 10:45 p. m. “The J 1 to O 41: ni fram lainly face, blind, a waite legs; reward. Tonys come. ‘See TRS | bertina Helena ctawett fom "‘Sahe ), (nee Kegel), and* our dear brother, takers Wacker & Helderle for their net. peel — “pth nea» Agnes Stew- ful gored es Hm Eg ale in o ac tS, As tit comfortably furnished: large ‘screene MESH BAG Tos =p er. “containing rosar'‘ a : E beloved wife of George M. Howell. srandson, nephew and cousin, aged kindness; also for the beautiful flow- May ‘ . AM souues away one year ago, ing Mabel Trunnelle and Marc MacDermott; blocks Lake “Michican. three blocks best initials M. R. K.: ver. cor phone Centra! THE OCCULT SPIRITUAL SO-}and dear mother of Carl A.. G eorge|°% Years and 7 months. ers. as ee ee also another good s-reel feature, ‘His! transportation; 45 minutes to Chicago busi- | So7SR. ee j 5 MRS. BUTTENWICK, Wife, LULU| Just one year ago today World of Darkness,” featuring Ben Wilson, ness center: $60 per month; references re-| WONEY—Lost; party was seen to pick up and extra good reel of comedy, quired. Address R. V. T., 105 Forest avy., $5 Thursday on Nebraska av.; is known: Spe te $762 Olive, meets tonight at! F. and Minnie H. Howell, and of the Funeral from residence, 2611 Mack- ; + 8 o'clock sharp; Wednesday 2:30 p.| late Fannie K. and Albertina H.|/J!m avenue, Monday, May 1, at 2 p. BUTTENWICK, Daughter. Since our dear babv passed away. ; SA tl ———w , ° O’FALLON PARK THEATER— 3 Floris- kivanston, Ill. (S4)) please return to : o616 Nebraska: reward. ic’ *“m. Circle conducted by Mrs. Detloff. Howell, and our de iste m., to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. We saw her suffer, heard her sigh, ; : é ‘ ar sister, sister- , Ot. : , ~ : tor continuot 3 —————— FN hs 6 I+ est Spiritual church in city.| in-law, mother-in-law and rrauak (c) Card of Thanks. With aching hearts and weeping | , sant av.. Snag > continuous matinee, an |cumMMER PLACE—For rent. furnished: | MONEY-—Lost, five one-dollar bilis and Motor. ; , Murry in D- Good speaking, music and tests by | mother STREICH—Enter We wish to express our. sincere eyes. Par: Is y evsto! Lak Genev Wis.; 18 acres iawn, check on Mississippi Valley Trust Co. : , — ed into rest On Fri- I , : | Paramount, also a Triangle Keystone ake neva, oe everal mediums. All welcome, Ad- Remains will lle in state at the April 28, 1916, at 9:50 * m,, | thanks to the reverend clergy of St. We saw her sinking, hour by hour, ceada Uk th eneke: TE bn May 4, Anita | Woods, garden, residence; mein floor, | for $1.50; reward. Keturn to Abe 8Stiezer, mission free. family residence, 1822A Papin street, aunetin Streich, ‘dearly beloved moth- Cronan’s Church, to the employes of| Yet could not stay death's awful | stewart in ‘‘My Lady's Slipper.” 5 reels; also | large reception, billiard and dining room, | 2141 Russell. , ‘ a aaOOT aOR ur ‘jl 6:30 ‘T d “May 2 er of Mrs. A Sch d Elizabeth, | the Bell Telephone Co., and the mem- power. ninth episode ‘‘Mary Page’’ and others; sat- | bath and toilet, with kitchen refrigerator |MULE—Lost: mouse-colored. Notify G, A. S&S. Mi. ues ey May 2. In- Di fs anna scnroeder, zabde ~ ~ y 2s . urdav May 6. continuous matinees ‘40: [room and help’s dining room connecting; Fieman Kinloch. Delmar R. RGANIZED SPIRITUALISTS. ter.:nent at Potosi, Mo. Julius and John Streich, and our dear | bers of West Gate Lodge, A. O. U.)But now she calmly sleeps at last, ‘harlotte Walk “ kne cond fl 6 master bedroc each with . ‘ Affiliated with State and national ‘e? mother-in-law, atfer a lingering iIll- W., to relatives and friends and _to| All pain, all aches, all “ig deseo past. S Local Posumaeans: nies ot, tee, Dacknese bath and tollet. sewing room: ¢) hir@ floor, | PACKAGE—Loat, | containing lady's knit associations. Subject, “True Relig- KENDRICK-—Entered into rest Sat-|ness, aged 65 years 9 months and 4| Clement. & Schnur, undertakers, for Sadly misseq by he ma i —_ . sic) | 4 maids’ rooms and bath: annex two —sarment, Saturday Cal! Riverside 449. fon.” Bible reading, James I, 19, 27. urday, April 29, 1916, at 12:45 p. m. days. their sympathy and kindness shown] FATHER. MOTHER. "SISTER AND | PLAZA THEATER—Clara | and Etzel: today, | extra large bedrooms and bath: separate | PACKAGE-—Lost; containing unmade vest; us in our bereavement in the loss of ALL WHO LOVED HER. Vitagraph comedy drama, ‘‘Artie, the Mil- | /aundry; gardener’s cottage: excellent ga- on Cherokee car; suitable reward if re- PPP LO First Spiritual st Church, 8119} Lucy § Idalette Kendrick, widow of The funeral takes ce on Mon- 3 , uth Broadway, 3 p. m. Rev. Mrs. Justin S. Kendrick, and mother of day. May 1, at 7:30 Fhe "iam resi- | 2 dear husband and father; aise for LE NEN IE Lh Honaire Kid,’’ featuring Dorothy Kelly. Mon- rage, also stable; house completely fur- furned i. Soames & Wright Talloring Co., ice, pastor Charles J., Joseph r. Justin S. and dence 2319. Blair avenue, to St. Li- the beautiful floral offering __ CEMETERIES day, ‘The a, ee featuring aispes encees Wnen and Onver. ance sone Sins aE oi Eo vislaly ot Ul —— . ~~ « . a - i Sao toca tang Naim ot phia and the Queen are epi: 50 : ao I will not be responsible or liable for «any PoC KET ROOK Lost. in ladies’ tollet reed “A en thence to SS. weter and Paul’s Ceme- : we 3418 Illinols avenue. Lin. 1713, 8661 Washington bl. Del. i713 oo ae — ae ae recy | bills or debts contracted by her. You are wameus-inasr, Pridey, biack ligt peor 4p E A ] H > tery. Relatives and friends invited to] SULLIVAN—Entered into rest Fri- i Memortam. NO CHARGE FOR PARLORS. WOODLA tvited. Carriages. (c) | Calvary Cemeter Deceased was a| mother of Henry, Jose h and John n Memoriam. FOR ADO Sage sy able country te ig Notices, 10c—solid a agate. Minimum & ines. 6600. N 4 charged for less than 4 B smber of United Order of Forest HK In memory of dear littl 6 tte Geet Reenter Soyer Sey, Bee BS — " nade a ad 5 | ‘Tongue mem : of Foresters, | Sycamore and Kemp, our n memory my dear © moths | post-Dispatch, PERSONAL A ri] ntered into rest on/ Court Ashland No. 98, and Carpenters’ | dear srandmother and great-grand- jer, Anna J. Watkins, who was called | e55—ApoprioN— Good Cathollo -famil eran nine. 0s SRR an 10c per line. 28, 1916, at 3:30 a. m., |] Union No. 1596. mother, aged 85 years. home three years azo, May 2%, 1918.|" criendid baby boy. Vander Beck Maternity, Pull amounts mu must accompany orders by mail Fog Rt ue mann, beloved husband of Memphis (Tenn.) and New York Funeral will take Place from the resi- | Sadly missed x” 2007 Park. ncaa . fry Buechmann and dear | papers please copy. (c) Rouse 66 Bae Geeeetes, See, Carnie HN A. WATKINS. FOR ADOPTION— Fins healthy: baby “boy PERSON AL. Miss _Molile Chapman: Write or ‘ “ee , : a re foo pare eference call Sunday. 922 N, ng’s highway our Funeral from family residence, 4062 geome be th tg be ag ema ag Pridey. | mn to St. Barbara’s Church, thence to In Memoriam. Warrance Maternity Home, 2660 Wash-|uncie, W. Keeffe. _ L (0) S T and WATCH CHARM—Lost: at; cou orth Market street, on Monday, May |i. of her daughter, 3101 Market Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re-|_In memory of my dear brother, ington, (c) | PisRSONAL--Parties seeing lady thrown in star; monogram A. F. Q; at 8:80 a. m., to Church of the Holy | street, Mrs Margie Lowe (nee Ander- | Spectfully invited. (c) ca _—— E. Fischer, who died May 2, from car at Grand and Olive about+12 noon turn_to 9410 Chippew , a 4 on April 26, call Lindell 2US4R. IF (0) U N ID WATC *H—Lost. gents ak r Jefferson and Bhoaan ah: return mens host, thence to Calvary saat (a cat bk baleven mother of Mrs. Lettie w ry peepee, * egg Mier Ade ne tt pri nk Shek a een tee tee . W i : bE RSONAL—M You think a lot of vour cher, 3101 Market street, grand- a a. m alter Werges, belove year ago y : , r : ere r | child. wat 1437% Sunday. Call ie 2262 Indiana. CANTY—DPEntered into rest on Fri-| mother of Edward Anderson, May-|son of Mary Werges (nee Vaubel),| How I miss you, Willle dear; Have You ondered How ged Bh iy HB. _: mong w RENCH Loa. and cap of Gueslins day, April 28, 1916, at 6:10 a. m.,| fern and Geraldine Pilcher, and sis-]our dear brother, brother-in-law and You are gone, but not forgotten PERSONAL el ET me ES tank, near Zee in Fevest Park. So oe the family residence, $229 St. Vin-]ter of Otto Anderson of Sweet|uncle, at the age of 25 years. — By the one who lboved you dear. ~ Pi P ia “uG “i i ar m looking for, kindly call up soisd agate, lve ‘ine, minimam 20c. 1460. t avenue, Thomas ‘Canty, dearly | Springs, Tex. Funeral from residence, 2013 South Sadly missed by his SISTER. Some ersons set ? 9993 for information. Frank | ~~~~—~ Wn eee beloved husband of Bridget Canty Burial at Centralia, I. Twelfth street, Monday, May 1, at In Memoriam. Jaerger, 4:18 Adkins av. __ . diiinaanieiael FOUND rik “UNAL —SZ00U cower ler information Every week the POST-DIS- AUTO LICENSE Found, MI No. ’.- Jerson. nee O'Connell), and father of John,| Centralia (Ill.) papers please copy.|1:30 p. m., to. Assumption Church, i Thi pm Call Ch An 88. Peter and Paul's|__/" loving remembrance of our dear rhings Done?” s of Jake Silverman.|| paTci] LOST and FOUND col- 697, with lam tl _—_ . ; . ee ‘ ind sbe: 1914: was 15 vears " , . . Granite City. HL, and pay for thie _ ike maenen, William, Mary, Catherine } thence to , , ‘ , ’ alii 0 - : mother, Mary Schweiss, who passed ) MARTIN—At Pasadena, Cal., George |] Cemetery. Motor. (c7) | sway April $6, 1916. P issins #1 oe Ben ae Stes Mark: gh umns are used by more individ- Ae) t EDA BALL ual advertisers than use those of BROOC H— Found, lady's coral, 161 Von Versen or Forest 2983 5 Ghana Dowd" (ise —— ~ : arom husband of > AN—Ent d into rest on Fri ffi in St. I i . om BY e nto P ” 4 sat. As j ‘ERSON -rsor a? “cids Northrup, ‘4 father of Mrs. B. | WISSM nter A loving mother, true and kin In almost any office in St oule you SREO: yams is who saw acciden: : any other St. Louis newspaper. y Fun ig i yy residence . *| King of Ce tral City, Neb., George day, April 28, 1916, at 11:30 a. m., | No friend like her on earth we nn find. : 1 av. bridge on Saturday. April 15 emer 2 x. i of Kirkwood, Mo... ang. J: Frederick 2. Wissman, Noun hus- God called her home, it was His will, | Will see a valuable clerk, stenographer, | 9.4, — pm puna ’, communicate with 3 B., R TIMES as many as the Boo- “Found sollte, Box R- re “ran artin o ansas City 0., an oO argare 8 n nee i Rut in our hearts she lf . M-276. Pos ispatch, De «1. ‘rat. - ‘ ‘ © a 2 goare. Bammann), dear father of Dorothy, tes all of us she Sar greg eed — bookkeeper or other employe who came | --lI5NaL_aAny information relative to NINE TIMES as many as the Phone Delmar 2247L. nts of Father Mathew. New a ee See Amelis heen bee: tose Wiss. may Cae rem Ser “or rest to the house through a Post-Dispatch henamin Levine, ob ye 408. yer ReUR TIMES as many aa th a a male. Se - ), an athryn Meyer (ne as- 7 e oO res N,N. 5., MES e May is soul rest in peace. Friends | P'Sase Copy. * man) and dear father- in- law and HILDREN. Want Ad. In the home you will sea} roadway. New York City. ad, Times and Star combined. RAND en “Found, lady's black: ts Vare- are invited to attend. MENKE—Entered into ner on -* grandfather, at the age of 72 years 1 In SD : TERSONAL Carlos. Opera Company, Odeon Often a single insertion itn the view '‘ owner can pave DOBRING—Entered into rest Satur-|..U"U®Y, April 29, 1916, at & Poynq | month and 19 days. In memory of Louisa §chutten-|* servant—whose history In that house ap eleany. Samar ES sence with wolaema Post-Dispatch restores the lost sare by. identivying tt sa ee ae Caroline Menke (nee Frey), beloved Funera! Sunday, April 80, at 2:30} helm, who died April 28, 19 dates back to a want advertisement— superint tendent as before. article, but several insertions are KEYS—Found, on bin A y —— taken better The first may be over- ound Buresu, April 29, 1916, at 6 a. m., Elsie - oP beloved daughter of Mr. ye of Louls Menke, dear mother of m., from residence of son-in-law, | We miss thy king and willin h Wtd.-Of baby «irl t Post: de “ S hand, and a musical instrument, or an odd INFORMATION at. = St. Y ae TIil.. tn looked. Try a 3-time ad. Call rite} 3 ; ’ 4 ‘le Schick, Victoria 771 Cot Bril- orge Doering (nee Linder- Louis J. Menke, Adele harles Sceinman, 4 ote r Thy fond and earnest ways, ’ onan , sister of Mrs. ida Gund, Mrs. pponta, ape our dear sister, bregn liante avenue, to St. Peter’s Cemetery. | Loving hearts will often linger piece of bric-a-brac or furniture, or a| /#12i important. __Box _P-265. Post-Dispatch Olive—6600—Central. Your credit oe ell OF ena ae Founa Behiesinger, Lydia, Ancta and|!7"I4%, and srandmother at the ag TF] Roved a Grave ‘where Fes Gee | "a | METRE Phounands of familie, are ranted || is goog If you rent e phone: or Hl wispstek tel alc set of books—there as a result of want ert, ‘ate rich. but don’t know it. Our 400- Aral By oa tine mene. oieensets fort on St. Loule av., at rin . Due notice of funeral, from Zeigen- Notice. u ’ . . 4 Ion ‘Tuseday, Ma o4k Ohio Sees: eo Chapel, 2623 Chores Members of the General Relief, Com- anor IER. SISTE RS - IN - LAW. | #dvertisements. page index. entitled Minsing op tteire and i : ater. Cc nid So, eS ks . 2 cal ue to New oF Marcus prea rl ¢ i Sch So SLO PE mittee, ee yo Bg Rees Aas conden NIECES AND NEPHEWS. Post-Dispatch Want Ads are busy in tains authentic list Ey eaates ane LOST s13 andeventer, near West — - . . ( , iain ae wast April 28, 1916, at ly, on Friday, April 28. 1916, at 11:30 |} April 30, = 2 3 m. oe attend the funeral : ~ prensa St. Louis. They have accomplished lon and abroad te claien fqstunen. Also —- AUTO L ICENSE—Lost. State. No. 18.020. ro. | — Matiida Erb (nee Reme), a. m., John Powers, beloved husband | °f Nicholas SAAC uM, Chat Devan oO oor mother, Henrtet-/things—brought about things—initiated ot, oe ned see SF eee pee ogi"? Troadts; ve reward. Steiner Hros., 6 a elgg pA comgemee of Margaret Powers (nee Cooney), airman. | ta Swanson (nee Sager), who passed | ..terprises, and consummated them. Se end list. Thousands of names in book. = : Y. is) TOU LATE TO CLASSIFY. dear father of Edward J., Joseph T. WILLIAM “AMBRUSTER, secretary. | away on April 28, 1914, beloved of her at ¢ Swen” dara tame BAG—Lost, Monday morning, on Belleton- mother-in-law of|and Nona E. Powers and Mrs. Michael (c?)| children and greatly missed by them.| And what they HAVE DONE Is but a/ Your oF youre wid ote at once for boo tne | tine oF Wellston car, black knitted be Sherman) and Myrtle) J, Hanick, and our dear grandfather. Card of Thanks. TO MOTHER. slight hint of what they ARE TO DO. ternational Claim Agency, 52. Pittsburg. Pa. iheral reward W. Meyer, 3829 Deimar At ag Baver), and our dear grand- Funeral from residence, 2729 Belt vega tee ried To the one who loved us %) | BEVBEPREAD—Lost. Meramec and Vir- “sister-in-law and aunt, aged Wiavenue, on Monday, May 1, at 9 a We wish to thank relatives and the When fortune was bright m., to St. Edward’s Church, thence | West. St. Louls Ladies’ Aid Society But more when the sky _ sengers be of service to you? birth. about 67 sears old, fair complexion, | BRACELET~—Losat, Wacker-Helderie’s fu-i to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- | for their kindness an beautiful flo- Was o’ercast: Phone vour want ad—call 6600, Olive | small Diue eyes; when rather young was con- ay. or Delmar car; reward ; 2381 th B aw Mon- i | ang t at rh / . ’ ductor on tie train on H. & T. C RK. R.;] Fvetia Forest 2061R. roadway, Mon-! spectfully invited. Carriages. D ral piece in our sad bereavement a Whose heart revealed . leay ; a= | Pe ome ee 4, aS Pp. m., to St. Matthew's/ ceased was a member of C. K. _ | the loss of my mother. Yet more concealed, — or Central—or leave the ad with you: ae nye Tha mt oars Were @ pact of ale orew. BROOC H PIN--Lost: crescent; Friday even- ery. motor. . (c7) | Branch No. 99. CHARLES WREY AND FAMILY. Our mother, first and last. nearest druggist , dress Roy L. Frasier, Elgin, Tex. Box 274.)ward feos G-s wets sone. pete Ta How can these effective iittle mes-| prHDAT MAN Named Frank Allen Trish | _xinia. Return to ‘3406 Meramec, en ograved, weve “ ad EN Be ate’ *

Page 54

4,500,000 READERS! GREATEST WANT MEDICOM IN THE WORLD. proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on ea earth. ee More “Want” Ads SUNDAY MORN ING, APRIL 30, 1916. BUSINESS CARDS _WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. EXPERT wall paper cleanin ng. Al Grawe, 2403 N. 25th st. Tyler 1579, Central 9309R. GRAND Wall to Ree: Cleaning Co., rooms cleaned, SOc no streaks. Central 250% hOx, Lindell S037M. ._King, 3421A Olive. MISSOURI Wail Paper Cleaning Co., 1512 N, Newstead; 50c to $1 a room. Tyler 740. PAPER HANGING, painting: get my esti- _ Solid } agate, | Ave i line, minimum £00. “CARPET ET CLEAN’ ‘a —UPHOLST'G ICAGO STEAM C SA r te CHD UPHOLSTERING CO. Bs? 9 Money; Lindell 2080. Delmar 2451. (cS UPHOLSTERING., mattress making. ture repairing and refinishing. Wright, 4514-16 Easton av. Phone 401, Delmar R21. UPHOLSTERING, ing. workmanship furnished. Cai) Beckstedt 901 Easton. Bomont 1985 William Prufrock YOUR carpets and rugs cleaned on the floor with outdoor vacuum cleaner; 9x12 rugs, 0c; renovating, $1.25. Washington Carpet Cleaning and Renovating Co., Delmar 320, Fi indell 4953. (cf9) CLEANING AND_ DYEING ls Pressing. Dynes and Cleaning superior work. (c29) 9) furni- Lindell (ch2) mattress work, refinish guaranteed: ertimates Ppholatering Co.. formerly with ) “LOUls 2 Spring and Olive; —_———_—————— LACE CU JRTAIN. CLEANING eS ewe AAA EUCL ID Lace Curtain Cleaning i | Aubert; all curtains, 25c per pair. Forest THOZW . A SS (c99) NORT ‘H ST. Curtain Laun ary, ‘ent oF *: 2he a pair. Central 9531 MISCELLAN ECUS NOTICFS LLL lla” a LO ly on ~t? LOUIS Lace 3935 Florissa nt. fixtures; terms, 9th, (Cc) WRITING—S*trong series six sledge- for data. box built aca wiring or lowest prices; cash or electircian, AL "READY reliable work, upomean, licensed Sidney 36! ? SUBINESS 5. 0 ae! LETTER blow sales letter, $1; nprores hitters, $5; will call 19, Post-Dis spatch. CARE NTE AND BUILDER—Screens, al- terations and general repairing u specialty. Daniels, 1700 Marcus av. Forest 1531R. EXPERIME NTAL, mechanical, electrical and development work, by party with experience in perfecting inventions and making models; fine work a sepeciaity; nee reasonable; all work treated confidential! no charge for consultation. Box P-190, Post- Dispatch GRANITOID, tuck pointing, brick work, day or contract. Singeiton, 3115 Fair. Lindell 4410, IiAULING of city. L INDEL L de CLEANING IRYTHING; B0c TO $1. TYLE R 790. MACHINE SHOP wants Box C-55, Post-Dispateh, _ ) APER. HANGING- -Painting, ail Delma - 968, Address 8S. J. East ae ? APERING., painting and cleaning, plaster- in ery reasonable; 18 years’ experience, ai eray, 41023 West Pine. Lindell 1453R. PLASTER repairs, charges reasonable: easy yments if desired, Box P-203, _Post-Dis, PLASTER. repairs. reasona »1e rates, easy payments if vou wish. W. Pfeifer, R45 Humphrey st. eee PLASTERING—-Repatirs send posta! Piasterer -Deliver to any part Victor 065. (c) , WINDOW CINDER avant Call Grand 778 or HOUSE AND 1627 HOG AN. (ec) "eon repair work. i floor refinish- Brew- > reasonable, 4032 A St. L ouis AV, PLUMBING, heating, “Foe per hour; work Post- -Dispatel he _mverant eed. I ae... D)-218, Post- PLUMBER—First-class, with license, wants plumbing; will work reasonable. Call Cab- @ny 1526. PLUMBING—Anything in plumbing, depend- H. M. Woods, ¥52 Hamilton. ROLL film developed, 5c per roll; film packs, ‘ prints, 2c and 3c each. Superior Co. Louts. Se te) PLATING CO.. Nickel, brass plating: oxidizing; ‘chande- 1 N, 12th st. (cv) CALL Lindell 5594 for first-class furniture repairing, refinishing; rellable party. Al- tiaue Furniture and € ‘abinet_| Shop. CITIZENS V Wtd.—Over the country, pare before they are robbed by Mueller’s Hessian gas burglar device, only $3. Phone Delmar 4 4R,. Write Amer- jean © hemical Electric Co., St. Louis, Mo. CONTRACTORS, builders, get our bid - putting on house finish. Liadell ntique Furniture and Cabinet Shop, t. Pet nae Jobbing: co ¥ ad Jiers refinished. for 324. £216 (c) mate: gave money. Phone Forest 2503R. ROOMS bapered $3.50 and up: paper fur- nished. imar 3500X. 4612 BHaston. (cd.) YOU buy = paper, I'll do the rest. Phone Lindell L555 WwW, PAPER HANGING—Rooms papered $2.50 up, including paper. Phone Victor 1075. WALL PAPER cleaned, 35c room up; no streaks. Central 5464, or postal. 1102 Franklin. PAPER HANGING, reasonable, prompt: send card. 3510 Easton. sseianiehiiaa FRESCO paint and wall paper cleaning expert cleaner; references. Bomont 1204W 2325 Olive st. (1) ELECTRIC Wall Paper Cleaning Co.; any living room, 75c. Victor 8032L. 2602 5. Broadway. PAPER pered, Rutger, cleaning. and painting, Mason Bros., _U) b ry pa- 2723 hanging and painting: rooms $3 a room and up. Hesser, paper cleaned, 75 cents a “room n and | first-class work guaranteed. J. Schu- rall, 2417 Blah. THREE rooms papered. $10; 3 cleaned, $2.50; painting: postcard, Durham. Decorator, 3510 Easton. ~ WECKERLE cleans wall paper; personal supervision: work guaranteed. $422 Frank- lin Lindell S801. WAL L, PAPER and cleaning; we are at your prices righ Si iney 1492, Central Nelson Wall Paper and Cleaning Co, PAPERING, painting and cleaning; rooms papered $3; oatmeal, with moire ceil- ing, $4: work guaranteed. Bomont 1 554 W., ROOMS PAPERED, $3.50 ap; cleaned, $1, work guaranteed. W. Batavia, Central 93831R: 2821 Franklin. PAPER HANGING guaranteed: prices reasonable. 1768L. Peters Bros., 3710 Delmar. INTERIOR dec oratine. paperhanging; work done reasonable; estimates free. J. J. Brownley, 741 Walton; Forest 8533 W. (c5) work and painting; Lindell THEATRICAL AML ps a BP RPL LLL LL A GOOD FEA TURE ‘Ser that after- Lent en- tertainment is that offered by The Man in the Mask. The act combines magic and comedy and is a deciaea novelty. Address Raymond Farra, Manager, 4574 Morgan st. _ AIRDOME LENCHES—Lease; booth, ma- chine, piano, stage screen, complete show; cheap. Hamilton, 11 N. Broadway, AIRDOMB BENCHES—Any length man»- factured by Wm, F,. Goessling Box Co., Blatr av. and Mullanphy; phone Tyler 1285. l. EOL ALL ———- age ee (‘entral 18 (c7) AIRDOME-—For rent, complete: everything in g00d condition, ready to open: also ma- shine, reason, dissolving partnership box C-2 C-252, . Post-Dispatch. AIRDOME benches, any length, makes moving picture machines, opera and folding chairs: new and slightly used; cash or payments. Lears Theater Supply Co., 509 Chestnut st (0) AMATEURS— Study: time. Belmont Sc hoo! of Olive. Esta! ished 19 pe (c) AMATEU Ape uesday nicht; $1. Eclipse Theater, south taine line; losers, car fare. AMATEUR PERFORMER Wtd.—Sunday matinee: 3 cash prizes: i to loséra, ( Cherokee _ Theater , _2708 Che! okee. BE & MONT BAYS: The future hoped the past might be, study motion picture acting; field to those who qualify. School of Acting, 3723 Ollves st. lished 1912 aes nag PRIVILEGE —-For rent: 2 30 rowboats, all ready to do See manager, Lansdowne Park, “Louis. Til. BUTCHER'S COOLER city this week and n ius ql size highest Lf you want Box R-148, P FREDERIC HIESTAND, magical novel- ian and excapist, contends no man 18s 80 that he can alwavs all bi om at Cin get the Acting, prizes $32, end Bellefon- ‘c3$) is what we ut wasn't: a profitable Belmont Estab (c) “motor husi- East (cO9) leaving new, me- at vour answer sale; my oe oler s cag hiner good, oi) Kor oot! ti, wise but learn, 2722 S. | 621 yeeage ogee leading | Jefferson. CALCIUM | Send saie; good comnditio So: Le: Toxo, $38.50 several cans Oxone, best limes, $1 ey rey zen. Pas gas gauges and used your own price: these goods were taken trade; if you want them act quick. S. A. Bliss, 218 Third av Peoria, I). L, | one mode! ler, For One calcium «burn ers pe ST get my 1916 patterns; Forest FOR papering, ee prices; no waits or delays; no middleman’s profit. Ww. ” Niehaus, 7210. begin rooms Mor- ROOMS papered from $2.50 up: can immediately; will call with samples; cleaned, 5S0c up. 2610, 3205 gan st. WALL Bomont ~ plaster- papered, kaston., painting, rooms “518 PAPER hanging, ing. cleaning, $1 room: $14: choice No. 1 ct Ay Central 6620, JLindell 547 SANITARY House and Window ‘leaning Co., cleaners of frescoing. water color, wall wva- per, woodwork, furniture, floors, windows, carpets, etc.; hones, Olive 5243. Central HU0%L,. 1211% Chestnut. (c100) TROY Wall Paper Cleanin Co.;: rooms, #0 cents up. Grand 1030. e001 Caroline st, (4) KING Wall Paper Cleaning Co.: expert cleaners of wall paper and fresco paint: rooms cleaned 50c to 75ic: positively no streaks: estimates cheerfully given: orders ee ~ attended to. 3625 N. Grand, Col- fax > yo cleaned, 50c 1 ral _4¢ SE PROFESSIONAL cialty past 15 pervision with new beginners: tee satisfaction and remove spots: - rooms C‘en- oe ALL PAPER CLE ANING ¢ CO.: up. Bomont 231SW cleaning: my spe- vears: offers personal B6Bu- professional workman; no work mvyself and guaran- with positively no streaks 50c room up: size and paper patching reasonable; never will: my best prompt, reliable, keep this 78W. Del- condition considered: I don’t advertise and references your neighbor; honest treatment; established; uddress, 4060 Page. YWindell 45 mar 2840 Paperhangers, Attention! TAVE YOU a ED OUR NEW Sti OR WRITE > ND PROCURE FE MBODY ING THE (C VARIETY OF LOW-PRICED, AND FINE WALL PAPERS IN ST. ANDREE & KE hy WALL a ER Co., 1315 S PINE Phones—Bell. Olive 5292; Kin., Central 2647. STOVE R REPAIRS y “ola stove.’’ Forsh “Mata 2043, 1916 FOR OF BROOKS Lhe es REPAIRS—For anv 111 N. 12th. Central] 3491R. re3) always ses Cc) CHORUS girls trained; girls needed, Belmont Schooi of 3723 Olive. om stablished 1912. CHORUS GIRLS—For carnival work: 3 + nated ll go0d show; give age, send photo; we furnish ares: teurs can inake good _here. _ Box J-3 > «PD COMP ENSARC—For sale; Ft. W ayne : “brani. new: HhO-cycle 220-volt; sent anywhere, c. S 2., Bae conditi: mm guaranteed. Add@aress E. _ A. Dod ge, Jersevvilie Hl. CONCESSION W td. pient etc. Box P-2ol, - ( ~~) ESSION—In pik nic grounds, day. May 13. G. ; Kirwin, A Phone . Marsh all 296J. CONCESSIONS Wut progressive aah height, ama- Soda and candy, at T Satur- Man- on 7100 ee Shows and rides, tor amusy ment company; open May 2; Want to Duy tents, seats and lights. W. Koenig, 2100 S. 18th st. CONCESSIONS WwW id, -—Lansdow St. P Wants concessions of all kinds for riding devices, on per centage: call or write. Morrison, Mer. ne Park. East (. W Le To CORNET PLAYER i.- Call 1027 amateur or chestr a. ‘ING taught ~ exclusively : Belinont School of Established 1912. pra: tice Lyne rom the Acting, 3723 (c) DANCING GIRLS Wtd.-—One for dance, one oriental dancer long in East. with big company ; give age, photo, will return sane. Box J-34, P. -D. . FEAYVURE sILM>—ror saie, with spiendia line of advertising, at very reasonable prices United Film service, 8628 Olive.ic9% vil.MS—for saie, and singie ectures at reasonable prices, Swanh- £on- ("} aw fe nTa:. Film €o.. 1 N: 9th st (cHR) FOR SALE—$400 cash following ‘f taken inside the One power * machine, one Compensark one 10x12 mirror cost 8300; two eight-inch exhaust fans. one lO-inch wall fan, Sw opera ‘hairs ne electric piano; theater now ri Jn ning, ut niust Vacate room: juick ; Theater, Pana, Ill. poses and liv- show exneri- = ‘Ost ‘Die Several. good: a right party. Box Season takes the models: nos necessar fine. seenodition for P-198. Post-Dispatch, _ HAND ORGAN Wtd.—Military for merry-go-round Kox K-11 WwW td. the . organ, P.-D. — ss CREDIT honest eople; Same is, watches, oe elry. Loft s Bros, & National Credit Jewelers, 2d fl., 308 a FOR good, call | Cab- 1c) elec tricity by | cheerfully repairing. reliable house repairing, Tindell 3594: Antique Furniture and Inet Shop, 4216 St. Ferdinand. HAVE your house wired for ‘ Barnes: estimates iven: ‘vele and motor cycle hone Grand 480 1514 S. Grand. Prior rate, 12 pieces, $1: rough ary, 4c. Laundry, Lindell 4054, Delmar 8773J NOW is the time to have your lawn put ta d flower beds made: ry up the le. C. Young & Son, 1406 Olive, Main 2306. Centra! 49SL. (cBy FITREE rooms papered, nice selection, $13.50. Ferrick, 8225 Morgan. Bomont 2441: first- Glass work: will exchange some work for tailor! ing. TICK POINTING: aca point your house: better than new. Pearson, Central Hees. WANTED—Every man and boy interested in baseball and who would like to become it E league player to write Joe Tinker, 200 Aa lier Bidge., Chicago. BE CARRY the best and latest line of wal Franklin Wall “06. Bo- Page's clean up: let me atain make it waterproof, 26338 Franklin. ee av. ont 2898. CAUNDRY BILL LOWERED We solicit your private personal wash silks of all colors carefully handled; no arking or mixing. AGE’S LAUNDRY, Andel) RO 54; Delmar 1S. (c) TRUSSES for RUPTURE Abdominal elastic stockings, arch supporters, business. OTTO F. KERSCHE iL, B09 Mermod-Jaccord Bidg.. Broadway and Locust st. coy) RUG AND CARPET MAKERS pillow covers, laundry ¥ also silk weaving. pewe Rug Co,, S008 Kaston, Cab. 2600. — (cf2) STIC and servicable rugs made, any worn carpets or rugs. Chicago S138H enive: Bomont S38. (cap) WAKE new rugs from old carpe:s, rag rugs new etyle Weaves, pacurven Rug Co., (c¥9 in {626 Bell av. Forest 749 supporters. 25 vears in ww * COLONIAL rag rugs: any size and style; ' | PROFESSIONAL CACEPL Uliuriteys, Ue 25c; medical, ive tbe, Solid agdie. tollet articles, tectivee, Lic; 25c- ATTORNEYS AT LAW CENTRAL LAW BUREAU—806 Chestnut: llega) matters. all courts: collections. ex- nerienced attornevs: advice free. (c8) NO FEB without success: all cases promptly; experienced lawyer; will call. 30x R-2d: Post-Dispatch, RESPONSIBLE damage and other &R2S Victoria Bidg. inatters attended to; charges reason- er: advice free R10 PLO LOL s ‘ collections, lawyer; handles Advice free. civil cases. LIAL able; Superences lawvye Chestnut et.. suite 407. (cS) AiLu& legal matters, damages and penvlon cases faithfully attended to: advice free. 1023 Chestnut at. (c14) DANCING Compton Hall, Compton and Park, afternoon, Avril 80: admission 10c, last Sunday evening reception at . Compton and Park, tonight. (c) Hall, Compton and and Friday evening; __ (ev) latest no failures; afayette. (26) tisit. Vlive ana LANCING, Sunday at Compton a verv Tuesday ‘sui nr me Pr. as a L SSSONS., anv euaranteed: positively also stage dancing. I,01 1 Paty AikE tessons at Cave th. everv afternoon excent Sundays. Cal} or phone Central 1515 or Bomont 1099. — .cR) LISNOX Dancing Academy, 4470 Easton; les- every Tuesday and Friday evenings. T. Jet. Kinloch Delmar 3247XK. (65) PRIVATE dancing lessons, 4415 Washington: latest dances guaranteed in six lessons. Forest 14809 Mrs. Miller CABNIVAL and dance eve nipht at Dreamland. Ladies PHIVATE dancing echool; tatest guaranteed in four privace lessons R47, 4422 Delmar bl. ~ hour: | “Wednesday free. Men 10c. (™) dances Forest fc8) PRINTING AND ADDRESSING Ol ee OOP PL LPL LETTERHEADS, envelopes, cards, $1.75 per thousand. Independent Printing Co., 454 [ote Brilliante, St. Louis, Mo. BIST our catalogue of reasonable prices on all kinds of printing: price 10 cents. raph Co., Allen Bidg. RINTING FREE to mail order dealers and beginners; join our club; particulars for on. H. Romine, Latonia, Ky, (v0) HINTING—1000 envelopes, | business cards or billheads, $1.50. Soulard Printing Co,., 1033 ulard; open Sundays and evenings. Central 6X. (cP?) STORAGE AND MOVING — PLB LLB LL A Lhe ee Le Pee aL Ne AYS best service, moving, storage and shipping. Proseer’s. 8220 Olive. Bomont 7 omtral 5582. (c4@2) HOTOR VAN CO., tract. 1609 Lafayette. ev TOS lho W ELI—Large, _ help; prance hoisted, pictor 1307, SRAWFORKD'S moving van, $2.80 load, niture in exchanee; ranges connected. ont 2610. S207 Morgan. ABSUM'’n 8245.U/U bConded warebouse; care- ful moving, furniture taken in exchange. omont-Central ?uv7s (8, TORAG L. moving. packing, shipping; furn.- ture taken | x change. K. & K. Bornes (« orest ART RWW ve SIDE Moving and Storage Co,. 1vvUl- Bidney st.: phone Sidney 285 Kinloch __ (5 Moving. $3 load, or con- Central 8356, Sid- padded vans, $3. white $4; work guarantecd., ichs) fur- Ro- (1 packing, oes care- ful and : furniture exchange’ noney earanced, Ketner F =. S. > S&S. 14th et. Central 421R Olive. erat’ (oR) ARRIS Moving & Storage Co.; large vans, $3 load, or contract; “wim $1 M) load per 7 N. Taylor. ell Forest 3500, ar 793. 7 TA mov ing. -—Hy. GC. Wiehe Fur- re and Storage Co., 1512-18 Franklin; nponey advanced when desired. Phone Cen- i4 (c¥2) LLEIRX’S storage butidin bullt espe- elaliy for storage of house ‘old goods, etc, before contracting. 1808-10 Chouteay. few) GM PER LOAD, or contract; planos our specialty: large padded vans; d: furniture exe hanged for mov- er: . satisfaction var 3860, Lindell 4889. Olive Stor- eand Movin ‘s. 4085 FEarton. AMERICAN STORAGE CO. ouse for the storage of fur- r rates on reali a C.: a: wet ou oe insured aaratner Bomont 26 a 2415 Oltve. eo ay THE emcrer t STORAGE CO. cgaltenninn turn hiurer menor ee oxen. @€f0.: clean rooms: moving, + aaa shipving. Get our rates: estimates penal ONE MOST 4 erence co, 2Pth sts... eve- an res NEW CAVE HALL. Olive and dancing Sunday afternoon and every ning except Monday: lessons Tuesday Fridav evenings. Ahern Albers NATIONAL Dancin Academy, 21st and Olive; dancing, ‘Tuesaay, Saturday and Sunday evenings: private lessons every after- noon and evening. et aan LAFAYETTE Dancing Academy, 1800 SS. 18th nday evening lessons dancing Su Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Siancy 183 cBs) WE have taught thousands to dance: we can teach you; instructions under personal 4di- rection of Prof. J. Madison Cox: 10 paatee- ants. For further information call land, Olive st.. near Grand. Lindell 4358. eS) BIG DANCE TONIGHT At Dreamland, Olive st., near Grand av.; best music and floor in St. Louls; mam- moth crowds, ladies free, men, 10c, (cT) DENTISTS FE. MOSER. DENTIS’ r, aio FRANKLIN AV. treatment: your mouth peaPis ood as new; ‘a my pleasure to satisfy you; satisfaction guvaran- assistant. DETECTIVES DETECTIVE—Exvert., . Geen shadowing and investigating: references. 619 Victoria Bid«. Phone Bel! Olive 8650. (c8) DETECTIVE— Does gating. 301 Princess Bidz. and Olive, Lindell 5791 DETECTIVE—Rellable operative, will dc rour work at any hour confidential; reason - able rate: private office residence; 4120 West- minster pl. Lindell 255R. (c83) DETECTIVE—Does shadowing investi- gating: locates ee secrecy; consultation free prone Bell Lindell 5102. RIVERSIDE DANCING Scuth Broadway; dancing every Sunday and Thureday evening; admission, gentie- men 25c, ladies 10c; private inetructions by appointment at 4034 8S. Broadway, Mrs. Wil- eon. i id Painless made as please an teed: ladv shadowing and ania & @ cor. Grand c8) nd 67 Kinloch ACADEMY, 4100 MISS JACKSON, Detecttve: lady: does shadowing and Invest!- gating: quick results guaranteed: “thoroughly reliable; strictly confidential: terms reason- able: references. 8741 Delmar bil.: Lindell 4106 PROFESSIONAL SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Removed by five-needie Sg al ulck and permanentiy; 800 h e —- tively no scars: best refere +i 4 88S AIDA Piemas Phone Lindell 2289. 4210 Washington. TOILET ARTICLES. ETC. EVERY WOMAN uses it; r com) tollet 3 ore Acnie ration: ; °., OTR ARF ett & eee en ree trial; write today. M4 St. Louis, Mo. ‘ COR Ew a } MANAGER- |; MAN 10 years’ Box C-4, Sit.; airdome or —— experience; salary or percentage. Post-Dispatch. serpentine send TH EATRICAL WRITE photoplays: ideas wanted: big film companies: 50-$100 paid: experience un- necessary; no cornmespondence course; details free. Write Scenario Editor, O. Hox 668. St. Louis. {o. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY “es =. aeeneaioens ae ae DRESSMAKING—Firs t-clase; easonable prices. Lindell O335K, S156 ‘West Pine, DRESSMAKER—First- class, wants few en- salen in families; references. Lindell -ADIES’ SUITS made; also remodeling; ree- sonable prices. Bruggeman, Padies ‘Vallor, Euclid, at Delmar. 3 LADIES’ silk coat suits made to order. r. o up: garments remodeled: trimmed dresses, $8 up. 3697A Olive, phone Lindell 4895. SMOCKING—Smockx waists, $2 up; other em- broidery. 55S76A Vernon av. SMOCKED and fancy shirt waists dresses made to order. Phone Colfax BUTTONHOLES. Attention, dressmakers and home sewers. I will helo you finish vour garments. by making the buttonholes while you walt. ; Sfoiseman, buttonhole manufacturer, $1 99) N. ~— KEISTER'S Ladies’ Tailoring College Fstablished 1894. 2908 Olive st.,. St. Louls, Mo The largest and finest equipped institt- tion of its kind in the world, where plain aid fancy dressmaking and fine tailoring are taught: open the entire vear. Write for d- scriptive literature. or phone Lindell 281. (¢99) and ___ SITUATIONS—M EN, BOYS BOY_s office “expert __phone ‘Forest 1278W. “355. Von Versen. BOY—17, to work in cn! pee where there is chance for advancement: operate type- writer. Box P-72. Post- t-Dispatch. BOY—Sit. by large, strong. with Dusiness firm: light ager, S or any 1 sae em- ployment. mm. €.. Windsor BOY—18, good ati wants ‘steady position, mut pl. BOY—15 years old, wants to learn a trade, or office work; through eighth grade. Box R-16, Post- Dis atch. BUTLER—Sit.; all around house or yard - colored; good references. Bomont CABINETMAKER—sit.: can do refinishing Wants permanent position, Box 70, Post-Dispatch. (7) CABINETMAKER—Sit., on furniture, screen doors, office fixtures. 18390 Jefferson. CARPENTER—Sit.: reasonable. 2287 Euclid, CARPENTER—Sit. : cuckaenting, @ plastering; reasonable, Call or write, 41 Lucky, CARPENTER—Sit.. and cabinetmaker; main- tenance man. Box P- 31, Post- -Dispatch. (7) CARPENTER—Sit.: good at house repair airing: reasonable wages. Box C-59, Post (1) CARPENTER—AI1; steady position preferred: _ good on repair work. Box R-246, P.- CARPENTER-—Sit. experienced § in branches of building. Forest 5642W. CARPENTER—Wants new or repair work by contract; good mechanic. Lindell 5320. CARPENTER—Wishes work by job; good mechanic. Phone Benton 1308W, CARPENTER—Sit. for Saturday and Sun- day work. Box P-C€7. Post-Dispatch. neat app ance, 3 Shaw- (2) ae all INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTIONS Wtd.—lIn English, Ger- man; evenings, by a lady; state terms, Box P-258, Post-Dispatch. INSTRUCTION Wtd.—Young man wishes teacher in mathematics. Box D-2S80, Post-Dispatch. UNIQUB Millinery School; full materials and position furnished; night classes. 3837 Finney. ANY person of neglected education can ré- ceive private instructions: experienced teacher. reading. writing. arithmetic, En- glish. grammar and composition: $5 monthly. Mrs. Dodson. 3528 Lindell. Lindell 4648. COMPLETE practical course in dyeing, cleaning and pressing; home study; most useful system to start your own business; in- valuable home guide; only $1; good invest- ment for nen and women. Typocraft Co.. Allen Bldg... St. Louis. a WAPRIESSION and dramatic art taught by voung woman of extensive professional ex- perience: best of references: pupils of all ages accented. Mrs. Frederick Bauersfeld, 2678 MecRee. Phone Grand 4713] ae GENTLEMAN speaks French very fluently, wishes French reading and conversation for practice: ladv preferred: state terms. Rox P-42 Post-Dispatch. MAACK’'S Technical Drawing School, 1742 Chouteau. Individual lessons include math- ematics and estimating: diplomas issued, book on writihe photoplays, short i poems; with free instructions and until you are successful, where, everything included; send 50c; no other chai ‘ges American Educational As- lation tet Marshfield av., Chicago. PART Y -Kither sex, togassist in writing hove ben D-215, Post. tibeatch. W PRIVA’ ris instructions given in German, s ngzlish. Latin, mathematics: experlenced ‘thers: $3 monthliv. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Dodson, 8 Lindell, Lindell 4648 (99) "TORING-—Arithmetic, “algebra, Latin Main 1244. Central 905 WILL teach paperhanging in-10 weeks $10 Pe erri ick, 3220 Morgan st. STUDY ART IN THE EVENING. We teach commercial rt, painting, de- signing. china decorating, illustrating and cartooning. Tuition reasonable ST. LOUIS SCHOOL OF PAINTING AND a * indell 6030. stant te 4114 Washington, FRENCH LESSONS ~— Ry experienced, well-known teacher: ences from best educated people in St. Léuis; free trial lesson: a rates Prof. L. 3ourdon, care Kroeger’s School of music; residence phone, Lindell 3201R. c) MEDICAL L LAE PLD LPL LPL LLLP LLL A Se hel Sd LS cured my daughter by simple 4is- particulars free. Z. Leps, 895 Island AV... Milwaukee, Wis. YOUNG women needing help before and during confinement can find assistance at the St. Louis Maternity Hospital, 4518 Wash- ington bil. (c37) course, $10; day and gO for — (c) refer- FITS—I covery -Do specialties: double salary: Mill AND WIFE Wtd. some parts: one must tent show: state lowest all Herbert-Gilpin Stock Co., 11) MEN Shoals, Wd. for Gertrude Hoffman's Sum- urun company extra men; apply stage door, Columbia Theater, at 10 a. im. Monday. Mk cor ects ¥ gab Wtd. or Lansdowne ‘ v4. 5 riding St. (cl) sale 31438 And other Park, East -For Ages 2 MACHINE Ad. W. MOVING PICTURE Al condition; complete. Neosho. MOVING PICTURE buy: second-hand MACHHNE Wtd.—To _complets pnd oper ating; give price. Box So 270, Posf-Dis} ch. (V) MOVING PICTURE MAC TINE ROOTH Wtd.—Secondh: ind. Phone Fred Rob- inson, C abany 1710 iYf Bartmer MUVING PICTUHKB THKRATERS—rFor. “sales or wanted; see the Business For Sale and Business Wanted column for these offers. (99) sells ladies’ and and evening Central 327 best references: Box D-150, a ) experience’ on Dox by electrical: wages reasonable. colored: first-class, Box | : ' ox R-2 Post-Dispatch. JANITOR— Experienced wants position in apartment: kinds repairs: best references, Post-Dispatch LUMBER INSP EC grading hardwood, city or out of city Rox a een . LI’ MBERMAN—Sit. 14 years’ experience as bookkeeper, manager, grader or clerk; best references: bond if necessary. mar- , ried Box D-118, P.-D. ue MACHINIST—Sit. by competent. Post-Dispatch. MACHINIST—Sit. by Al millwrigeht and erecting man on light or heavy work; 20 years’ experience; best of references; willing to leave citv. Box R-9$2. Post-Dita. MAINTENANCE MAN—Wishes position in hotel or office bullding: understands care of boilers, elevators and electric machinery. , Box R-255, Post- Dispatch “h, MAN “Young. 19, wishes _or repair shop.__Box P-20. Post-Dis. MAN-—Sit. by voung. wanting to learn plumb- ing trade. Call 3548 Lindell av. MAN —Sit. by voung, 18, with chance for ad- vancement: references. Victor 2326xX. MAN —Sit. to do soldering: jeweiry and bleware. Box }*-!91, Po&t-Dispatcn. MAN-Sit. by young, wanting to learn tallor trade. Call 24548 Lindel! MAN-——Young, wants any_ kind strong and willing. J. W. D., braska. + anata MAN-—-Young, desires position; wholesate business desired: ieferences furnished. Box P-?41. Post-Disvatch 2 MAN AND WIFE-—Sit. Pv neat. col maid and walter. tobert, phone SOUS, MAN—Young, 30, good driver and knows 2140 Pennsvivania av. MAN—Sit. by expe rienced and wife, to care for nlace: best references. iox ©- MAN—sit.: will furnish delivery outfit for! one or more parties: referenc es and bond if! recuired. A47T7HA Mat —— EE MAN-—Sit. on far or ranch: poultry. or stock; middle- cael man with family; sober, E he mest, experience:l, B Ox “.22>. Pos | |S sober. married man. handy on all Box D-t3. ‘TOR—Wants position, cypress and yellow pine; _R-231, Post-Dis. Box P-S7, work in garage ‘ta- | ~ work : Ne- of 3502 "'e indell kind eber, of anv Mr. wants work City. vears, country “man, 40 farm of 13 x ¢ 1-267, t-LWis MAN—20, German. honest. wants any kind of store work or in wholesael house, expe- rienced In cigar business 1722 Chouteaun. MAN—Sit. to work at addressing envelopes or anything; typewriter. Box F-117. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by man, not afraid Rox pat h. MAN-Sit. by colored, would like to have day porter work; or office: references. ___Lindell 1346W. MA N—Sit.: ‘colored: : for scrubbing ete}s, wash win iows. by the dav; reasonabie. Lindell 2029. (1) MAN—Sit.: 28. married, wants work of any | kind in or outside. honest. sober, reliable, chance for advancement. Box >. P.-D MAN—Sit. bv a steady. sober man, “ho. at- tending vard and general work around pri- vate place: references. Box P-270, D. MAN--NSit. by young, 24, married; can run automobile, also handy at pipe fitt ing: must he steady. 2 a. Y 4065 Labadie. MAN —Sit. married; age 38: ena: references: wants work bad. TIohn Southard. 3837 Garfield. MAN~—Middle-aged man would like any kind of repair work: painting. carpentry, ectc., steady work preferred. Box _P-T6, Post-Dis. MAN—I have evevings and Saturday after- noon spare time and need money: can yo'l employ me: reliable. Box P- 1607. P.-D. MAN AND WIFE—=sits. by experienced, to manage a hotel in small town; refer- ences furnished. __ Box D-55, Post- “Dis. MAN—Sit.: handy with tools: anv kind of steadv work: wages to start no object. Post-Dispatch. none have of anv kind, Post- Dis- work R-1335, young of work. nights. store who works day ag me work; | PORTER—SIt.; | PORTER—Sit. ‘wishes a steady position. 'PRINTER—Sit. , SAALESMAN—Position: _ SALESMAN— Position | SALESMAN- i furnish Al i line: Box P-156, MAN-——Sit. by voung. 20, would like to learn a trade: willing to start with small sal- ary: good references. Rox D-262, P.-D. MAN AND WIFE-—Sits. to take charge of a fishing and hunting club for the sea- son: refs. furnished. Box 5, MAN—Sit. by young, in saloon or any other work: good references. Box P10, Post- Dispatch. MAN-—-Sit. ; spare time: Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by willing worker; references. Lawson, 2345A One MAN—Sit. by young. 24: willing worker: chance for advancement: can operate Ford car. Delmar 3277R MAN—Sit. by voung. married, from country; steady position. generally handy: good worker. rindell 4993R. — VPERATOR—BIL. ; av best refer- il) sober ON ": gtore or fac! tory. | COOK — Bit. SinuT WATCHMAN Sit.; mbiidle-aged, NIGHT |W: : experienced furnace and boiler room: wishes steady position: don’t ; drink: reliable: best references. ox “33, Post- Dispatch. — . X AN Genera office wor can 190 ; paar must have temporary work; | can arrange satisfactory terms. Box P- 110. Tost-Dis spatch. 7 = 4 OPT N— Graduate, age onest, roo OPTICIAN- wants position. Address 5686. Theodosia. PAINTER—Wants work: in hour or job. Bel: | 184, Post- Dis; tch. (46x) ENGINEE a electrical and mechan- ical, or machinist; 20 yoore experience handling men and erecting: st of references; willing to leave city. Box R- 1. Post-Diepateh FARMER—Sit. bv experienced. with boys: can aive good farm references. Kentucky, FARMER—BSit. ; work on farm; manage same. Box P-4 wh FA strapping sorouers. fare. kinks aa wake two 1307 single: wishes experienced: abie to two by aliround ficrist and gardener: highest reference =x P-274, Po«t-Diepatch. (7) —=94¢. nat cenerai work about a m4 “rasisey Bissoten, oP etan geod Seteoninen ting. oncrete wor mB.» Ee 4 i717. mar ret-clase: with owner: R. 4R6T.. AINTER- ait. ; a tools. rorant 3713 —And ainer. wants work, grain- A eerees rst-clase work: reasonable. "441 Ohio ay. a oN ahh sean Wants work: A No. or contract: reasonabie. ell S757 W. ee te c paper hanger; have own | room or day. t Washington. Would Tie to do house painting: . work. to order 1 mechanie, 3810 Weet- ANGER for rent of fiat ARMAC years’ wor x Post- Dt 3 —Sit.: patch work a sacks at Poet. Dispatch PLAN IERER—Sit . piestering, tuck —_ bricklaying Duke, _ Cc OOK Bit. in } all |} OOOKI er oo and Olive 4875. ARTIST—SI!it. by young women, pen and in k fashion artist, can give one or two even- ings a week home work to manufacturers of cloaks. suite, millinery, advertising agencies; established firms ov price mod- erate. Box P-272. Post-Dispatch. _ BOOK KEEPER— Sit. ; cashier; v young iady: & years’ experience; good references. Phone Caba R. (2 LOOKKEEPER—Young lady, competent as bookkeeper. typlet and general assietan’ desires position. Box D-134, Post-Dis, (' COMPANION—Sit., to semi-invalid or 7 alone, tn or out of city. Lindell 2834R. (2 COOK—S neat Southern col girl: ¢ or housegirl. Bomont 1668R. COOK AND HOUSEGIRI-—Sits. by two Ger- man girls. Lindell (OOK—-Sit. best Sore wants to to _ Mik Michigan for summer: call F Forest . COOK-—sSit. by first-class, will aay on — el 35). colored. 4226R Fairfax. Lind colored. (OOK—Sit. neat, __ 2223 Pine. 1487. white woman as Call 4107 St. Ferdinand. COOK— Sit by woman: home = Spanish ¥ good, clean, BRomont Ida. by good nlain cook, cooking. Box_ C-52,. Poet- Diepate COOK—First-class, wants sit. in hotel. tn- stitution or summer resort; not under $40 month. Bomont 2225 W ma t y~ a ond Coos And nureegirl, ighter. in private family call 4 1OW Margaretta. colored woman: no roning. mt" one van ——_ Sit. : washinr h ompoworts: -year-old Rioe ath — or Fa i women and ‘wases: best references. ' COOK—Sit. by Ge ne work: 3 years’ references. housework, in small private family. Lin- good city references. Write Box P-21, Post-Dispatch. 2223 WwW. raids is ate . B.. 27 Ss. 13th st. dell 4317W, COOK—SIt. by in Grivate fang, va ' A Wton. COUPLE—SIL. ; pGustzqus couple: best y COOK—Bit, by reliable colored wants ® piace ' conk tn COPYI8T—Wants work to do at home. erences; ~ tho NSTRATOR— Sit: tT = “JEP. P18 sroncts. as i . y; eh asMAKE —Hit.; adret-class, by the week. before 11 «a or Monday, 1331 N. Muclid. we er | artistic owns erences. DRESSMAKER-—Sit.: by and fitter: beautiful made in 2 days: best re 6180 R. nde! fe Cail Bomont 1 721, oo. with nous day work or jaun- maid or laundress, 27890. GIRL—Sit. by colored; work in emall familly. GIRL-—-Sit. by colored, work. or nurse. Tyler GIRL-—Sit. by by colored, dress. mont Wilk GIRL—Sit. by colored; by day ullie. Olive GYRL—Ssit. by co lored for Call Dingell i452. or 6217 GIRL-—Sit. by voung colored, for plain cooking. Ida. 1307 Spruce. pais GIRL-—-Sit. by colored; office, nurse OF housework. Call Pomont J/820W =e onli wants morning re) la oO * 41 i] by rev ree Ww - ing child and assist housework. Olive 4649. GIRL—Neat colored, wishes nursing or with housework; go home nights. Call mont 18f1R GIRLS—Sits. by 2 colored, together, or arate. for housework and to assiat cooking. or nurse itn private gent ences: West End family only mont } GIRL—Sit. by young girl, 15, cf «mr, office work, good at Aguring, ane epelttng: speaks: English and Ge ick- ~ az with light in writin rman. GOVERNESS— Sit. by former teacher; music, sewing Lindell 2534 GUVERNESS—Sit. by German girl of good education and refinement: best of refer- ences. tox K-05, Poat- -Dispatch HOCSBE CLEANER—Sit.. for a 2 and windows, waxing floors. J. 1718 Goode: trial by hour or job. HOUSE CLEANING-—Sit., or work; colored women, Phone ‘THO §=Tosenhine HOU SEGIRIL-—Sit. cooking Jennte Harris, a mpaa S it. rh A Resi- cence Pe ndleton. Tinde 1 062. HOUSEGIRI- Sit. by y yous Rin to ie rs housework or nurse, allfornia. holt Se&GIRL—Ssit.. for aif € familly. Sarsfield pl FioUSeaiki--—s nights: call Cabany HOUSBGIRL-—ait. oak good colored, oF plain cook. Bomant 10 HOUSHEGIRL Sit. a feperel housework, by girl with chik ne HOUSEGIRI- stm sout ore’? neat: expertenced, ase8. West Belle p 1‘OUSEGIRL-—Good, honest colored, wants work in private family; with references. Eemont onah HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by «irl, 20, in ll fam- ily for genera! housework: best refers 4 South Side preferred. Box C-16, Poste! HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl assist with housework or bermaid. Romont 4 by neat colo HOUSEGIRL—SIt. red girl tor general housework; small family; refer- en for Feneral children; er- encee, Bomont 170. sien ick jaundry , ry for general housework or _Hotont 2832. for owe co home HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by colored housework: no cooking or ences, Bomont 1360. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by young housegirl or housegirl. Park av. mUCBEKEEPER—BSit. an: wares no obtect. HOUSEKEEPE =a R _ wants _position 194 . fioUSEKEEPER—SIt. by young woman we infant: call 1217 Tower Grove, HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; in home no objections to children, Box “hai ta wom- “oth. HOUSEKEEPER—Young woman in motherless home or care Rox P-112. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER it.; enced, competent; no objection be" coun- try. Dispatch. y._ Box P- Poe HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. to take core Serpe hotel only: «x lady or keep house for couple. SHINEE Shute. 4370 Finney. 1a vance Bian Vice ee SOCEE EEPER a no Fete (3 eg te small children; state wages. ton pl. fol SEREBPER—SIL; widow with boy, 5 best refereneces, EPER—Sit. by respectable mid cle-agwed woman; small wages. *erni, i vi | SER ESE ER—*it. Feoonte: references. ijoLAEKEEPER—SIL. by elderly German good home, city oF trv life; write stead ay. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEE BETES © it.; a 9- in motherless home; Gavard. ifol SEKEEPER-—-Sit. by wid ow with child, more for good home than hi Lindel tt middie-a lady; wisheg position in untry Rox R-141, Post-Dispats HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by in motherless home, whete place as housekeeper more for sone home than wages. Box s KI or lady: good cook, best city” references. B. Park bl. MOUSER ¥" Bran on. ; middle-caes ae wom- an, for arties empio Fadl 2 fair salary. Gallo or Crrite. 6608 HOUSEKEEPER 3 wishes ~—# 4 as osty - poOUntry:s peeerenees O bP n of 6 years, more for good wages: Broadway car TEEPE BIE woman, widower'’s home in Box 46, Greenfield, I HOU SeeEPER ai honest, [eed references, by lady a stall Catholic tamiiy nager; teat of rand ons wv after 3 pb. OUSEKEFPER—Sit., oF as refined competent lady. alone, oF in som Box_D-194, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER —- Middle-aged woman, from the countey. Seem neem for a gentieman; es: best of referencea. 1 write, eri ys Thekla. HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. aD ., —* middle-aged paoneree apartment; housekeepin wou shed Bo 1OUSE™M of oi USEMAI it. by references. HOUSE WORK-—-4itt. girl. Call or a oo sieep at — Mre. ee Tey HOU sewosAs-=S housework iNireoe- acy —— OMA ona ty small wages. . in mal amity: te. 208 nigitn Call or wri ae aa a pelt. i237 LACE CURTAIN CLEA tains to bring home, i. 4 a little girl. as housekeep- Ch (arr. LADY er. 3441 LADY- ‘aiddie- ~y-'g wa work mornings. Drs. % Southard, 837 LADIES—Sit. by two. young, violl 1307 A 13th, pian LADY; Sit. “4 by middie-aged ntl emolred g004 . high oaoeennal pot 8. treatment. dm RR, . Post-Dispatch, future: on ° a} LADY--Fostion. br by assistant, and capable. willing work Aitl fies “dentin * -¥ neigh ood ot Kings ’ highway mar. Box P-173, Post-Dispateh, LAUNDRESS—6It. by o plored. lel 433 Lay ~ doctor's ploymen Bundies oan. re! cde 3 ay eet ee m4 Marke ) e: ye bees

Page 55

ee pr ieee ame ote an ee ee LER EET FT BU RN — aruaenneneen ee ——— ns OE Oe IR ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISF.*CH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. GREATEST WANT MEDICM IN TRE WORLD... More want” Ad¢." 4,500,000 READERS! BOYS HELP WANTED-MEN, - HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS » HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | aoe WANTED a in = a SITUATIONS—-WOMEN, GIRLS ¢ SITUATIONS-WOMEN, 3IRLS _ HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS y HELP WANTED—-MEN, | rupee BRS—|} PRE E R—O who can make ready. ‘tc, 640. port. La. (2) |MEN—25: good wash basket cot_mak 6th and Washington.(c) am Alee ote gy nelly ge am Ae ay ot work of any kind. 1417 Webster. up- | Packard Missourl Motor Co 2201 Locust. (c) HELPE Re—On soe rere fron = work. hs ig ag a og oot IN. | j | RIDING SADDLE MAKERS— To work on Lav NDRESS—Colored woman, wants Gays ee BOYS—16: ammar-school te to ors see ase. du Lac, W : Wis. ; western stock saddles. ee at mobile owners; particulars free. ur- res WOMAN—Sit. by German widow. with six gr HELPER—Experienced; on furniture truck. Brockmann Co., Minneapolis, Minn. (c) pne st ut or small bundles to bring home relic. children: wants work, day or cleaning. 11 learn laboratory work, cutting stencils, MEN—Wanted, quick, name and address of | ————_—__—__ +> ley Sales Co., Box 63. Station 1. yn, ° ck live} _ 3917 Fairfax, d. SALES ENGINEER—For a well-established N. packing, shipping and cleaning up; must eee on eee single n having ns ability machine part upplicable to al! kinds of ro- Y. washing to take home; also gents’ werk. teaning: Tuesday and Wednesday. Lin- youn ‘clock ° nd after 7 (ci) peta Salle ate = dell 21 99, Dorothy. he as Gros, a122 Morest Park. «200 ee - $4200 ee ee i ben ar Sat Louis manufac rere grade acl — NDRESS—Sit. y white, wants sma rs ° 7 a , , uls ufacturer of stap g,bundles ‘to bring” home”aiso ep out by the | “,/ MAN Sit. housecleaning oF ee. S050 | SRICKLAYERS— Monday | morning, | corner | HOUSE EAINTERS Good brush Bands. | Post Dispatch, ic} | and’ paver, products: “If ‘you have reach MEN— Av; also lace curtains. Cabany i 3750. . le scabs 1g 8 jay: OE eet SCANS IVETIG SV MEN— rs oid, high-school! | your limit tn speciality i, alling on reta ‘ . LAUN cS8--Sit. by di: — Tues. Mc Nair | Frank J. Bull, St. Charles, Mo. —— |} HOUSE PAINTER—With brushes, Monday. _ d a ouns. 17 vot as ey Pa ap Mowe for of- | trade, if you are well educated, good figurer All kinds of unskilled men. day. Wednesday. Thureday. Louise Phil- WOMAN—S vom che P ah ‘Lindell 731, oy Tt SINETMAKER — Experienc ea man to ~ _ 8 a. m. 527 _ N. Newstead, fice of large manufacturing concern; must | and have above the average. sales abilit: . Machinists—bench and floor Se} “ Be i 1 Ind. lips. 704 N. 16th st. 677. | oe Ue ratinish « and repair oh a et Senet . HOUSE PAINTER—Good. Call Monday |be of highest type and anxious to learn the at Aad large field; we solicit exclusive mend ales Co.. Box jl _Paoll, In LAUNDRESS—Sit.: small bundles to bring = . id iS years | Loute ly. Khodes-Burto - morning at Broadway and Cliaton st.; | whole business. Box M-218, Post-Dispatch.ic! 1° ing trade; you have headquarters in ands. AGEN 'ITS—For the eee ‘selling household epe- : “Sit.; & Glee" >| WOMAN—Sit. by young widow, y outs, 100-452 Collinsville av. (C1 | onen sho - q ‘arge town, with jobbing a - ad- gS hi clalties on earth; the goods sell themselves; ; first-class work; references, Lin old, with baby oy; as housekeeper in, = ‘ALLER-OUT—Photographer; good on chil- vy MEN—Five, experienced | e Theater. Chero- jacent territory to handle. , Post- crew macnine operators— write at once. Lept. Ohio Specialty Co., 4. HOUSE PAINTERS—6 good, Cail Victor vaudeville actors, Cherokee ate Dispatch. (c7) hand and automatic. Trinway, O AGENTS-—Hest season for our line is here, WOMAN—Sit. by rellable, mn re womens. oat mg! ee Apply Sunday morn- pose: cee rel pag lowest price. Box be alate te summer camp and receive |Co.. Saginaw, Mich. Inquire 3827 N. 20th st. Tool k ai : y >? ouple n apartmen ~ ° —- _ —— : ————— aye ; Ae ; Structural steel workers—riv- names and adéresses for mafl er firme. like Monday and Tuesday. Call Bomont | OUNG LADY—Wants position in doctor's CARPENTERS—Two, to do piece work. Ay. reference, cout’ aah ana” Ge clin between 2 SHOE REPAIRER—Expert. for Colum, te. nd buck spare time; instructions ‘0c. trode Co.. ork. ~ or dentist’s office. Box P-124, P.- D ply at 4247 8. Grand. JANITOR—And cook, for smal! Institution, | ang 25, who will devote two hours on every a gorge tag om —— Phe meen ge Bm eters and Duckers, Box 80, New London, Mo, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, by day, or YOUNG LADY—Sit. for office work; 4 years CARPENTER—At once. Cabany ‘ a or man and wife to act janitor and priday evening to military inetruction, _ ea —" Pply aeaueeade ic) Car builders. AGENTS—Make $5 to $25 dally: no ex housegirl by week; references. Bomont experience; can operate typewriter. — CARP ENTER—Good repair man; call Bun- | COOK; city references. Box C-78, Post-Dis._ | 50c hour, no expense, everything ric Crane men ence; free catalog and samples; new 8: 1437 Monroe 1396. before 1 p. m. {204 4 Do " chance for advancement, in answer-;| SHOE STOCK CLERKS—Experienced. Ap- . uick sales; big profits; world beaters. day, b 1) PRE Ty) OR Ma tit 1 ruver Co., Jackson and Campbell! hi AGENTS— We nave articles that sell LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored for} =v ce derly woman of rh : > first three days. or Tuesday and Wednes- ah ane eg, ng ability and ‘experienc CALLER OU 7e “ADOY Kirk, 562A Eller st.] Ptg. Co. cS hee salary acocrding to ability: day. Lindell SS37Ww. housekeeper for respectable rooming house. LAUNDRESS-—Sit. Tuesday, Wednesday ah Page bl, { * vealed also Friday or Saturday. Bomont OOOO fav NDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored. | no Jaundry work For reference, apply Mrs. Rodlers, 5606 fa A % JANITOR—H b niahed ; e ‘ aman % re. Mont position for ve ing, give full particulars if employed. Box ply M. R, Chanders, James Clarke santinns Upholsterers. LAUNDRESS-—Sit.: good colored rl, work | ’ call “ ulre ond Base YOUNG LADY—Sit. by experienced telephone CARPENTER—Must be good on repeirs; t q ay. men ney, da 7 4 housecleaning or as laundress. operator and general office work. Box before 1 p. m. Sunday. Sarbach. Pr224 Dol- | West Pine D-232.__ Post-Dispatch. Go. 1601 Washington — T Olive sts., Sun- Platers. mont 2782. R-267, Post-Dispatch. man st. JANITOR—White married —— experienc MEN—Ambitious, energetic, to become traf- HOVELERS—25 P % = . a Wrecking WOMEN LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class. Wednes- | YOUNG WOMAN for housework; with CARRIAGE PAINTER—First-class. 5263 Dal: in caring for building, cleaning win ows fic managers and learn while they earn; at morning. Jacob Schaete ick . ny oe... Thursday and Friday. Call Lindell! “ jaundry: or child’ 5 nurse: references. Box c) | and mopping; must a this class of work/ you can increase your earning — an: 20. Cigar makers and tobacco 659._ Marie. | R- 180. Post-Dispatch. (1) CARRIAGE PAINTE wo first-class. | 9% & business; city references required for fnnaled income 100 per cent; few men | SHOVELERS—10. Grading alley. _ 5400 | « k LAUNDRbSS—Sit. by first-class colored: ; — Kranz Carriage and Auto Co Arete Gra- | 80briety and ability. Call Monday. Sayman|who have the study habit will be. instructed , North Market. $2.25, 9 hours. McNamee; — Workers. i a and Tuesday; references. Grand vols, (c3) | Bldg. 2117 Franklin av. (c trained and coache by practical a & Son. Envelope folding machine op- ; ne on | KILN FIREMEN-—FExperienced. Hydraulic- | dustrial traffic managers an . SIGN. PAINTER—For gold work and show CEMENT FINISHER—- Phone Senton | yess Brick Co., No. ‘ Plant, King’s high- secure position while preparing; give phon’ cards, Call Sunday, Delmar 261, Lindell erators. 2TS4R. U J UBS —Ss e b -% > ~ “ SUMGE home: Gallony thao Foren Dalw lI IE, L IP CHAUFFEL FFDUR—Retall dellve 4 | Way and Mo. Pacifie R. R. ¢) | yamber.___ Box 0-80, _ Fest-Dispatc: ra. Laundry workers. : ““Gupeciance: “Ho Me S 4687 Nat: MOLDERS—Can use several more good iron | SHA DISPENSER— Experienced; steady as ' 7.3 c) (cT) {lie Monrose, 4459 Morgan a LABORERS—Apply at quarry, car; reference; experience; salary. “ural. Bri ge oa y ry floor molders; steady work: open shop. |* .i+jio, 0730 N. Grand Write at 6nce to LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, Wednesday, 2u9, Post- -Dispatch. : . Box R-111. Post- Dispatch. ~ LABORERS— pply at Parker-Russell M. z. SKINNERS—And laborers: at Marcus and THE GREATER DAYTON Thursday: references. Ethel Williams. CHEF—F Loulse Count Bomont 2382W. ae weneee IS Nt. Lee ee MOLDERS—Crane floor. side floor and bench TAUNDRESS—Experl eee white anand must be first-class. Box R-13, Post-Dis. M. Co., sets. “Morgantord rd. : men: open shop: no trouble. Berry Iron & Carter. G. A. Heman. ASS 7 od aga pa a nnpee oneed Rh " = At MINkKK—kvens & Howard Fire trick LABORERS —Colored re AR ene oe Steel Co.. St. Joseph. Mo. (c7) | SOLDERERS—Experienced, on_ nieced tin 4 SSOCIATION : vata tes ; LARS ¢ me, excelent ("o. ‘5°00 Manchester Co., Manchester " and Su (c) wwICH ANT a ST. and galvanized ware for out-of-town work; da + : " wath: reasonable. Lingell 085W. LA =~ MOLDERS—BENCH AND SQUEEZER. steady work and good pay. Rox P-15. P.-D.| ~ Day ton Ohio LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, by day or usu uutive, tur ine, eurous agen ames Cl-EANIER—First-class, and dyer; must be | LABORER At 4000 000 “Olive st. Carroll Con-| LOUIS MALLEABLE CASTING CO., 78% | = pe wood. sain |g . : Dpundles to bring home. Emma Nixson, men, canvc*erers, soicitora mail orders 1506 sober and steady. 2006. East Grand. (cl) TiS ng Co. i N BROADWAY. sig gg ie oe middle-aged: > > @2 @ & 2 @& @ a & po 26041%A Mills. line; ming um, 2 lines COMPANION—Sit., to semi- saverd or, aay aa and Gasconade. ic) | NAILERS—Experlenced hand and a tes mann Dispatch So: See: Bee eo 22S Oo ®D ODS ODD FS Seeger ee Le Los Angelen (a a" Lindell 2334R. (7) : Box Co., lif ash.(c: ehh : ~ - G rand-new sellers: absolutely best Apply _Fehlig_ Bron. Bo STENOGRAPHER—Day work in exchange /LARGE DEPARTMENT STORE | yet: everyone buys: 10 f = selves; repeat orders; big profits; write on new catalog, just out. American Gales , Extention at., Hazlehurst, Miss SENT eas at once to sell our new s Cilalties; best sellers on the market; big pettia, write for new catalog. Union Sales 222 Ozark st., Hot Spring, Ark. IGENTS— Tee new 2650 articles; just pat- ented; wanted by every girl and woman: big summer sellers; 100 per cent profit. Grace Mfg. Co., Dept. 66. Bailtimo Md. AGENTS—Here’s 4a winner; — on sight. big profits, uniimited field; hurry, ents, best chance yet; free rticulars. erry Agency. Desk 2, Surrey. N. D AGENTS—Men, women; handle article need- ed in every home; fast seller: ideal for agents; particulars free. Burback Co., 2610 ‘al. 1 OOH TOCHHHHHHOSOOSS LAUNDRESS—Ssit., washing to bring home; te ee alone.in or out of city. Reh . we. > a {nS wo clam mer snap LABORERS—50; for grading work; Monday ; ‘i \ wa or all day out. Bomont 2443, Mar | « Tt nant § ‘= ee, oe ——- morning. Apply at Vandeventer and Maf- NIGHT WATC HMAN—For large manufac: for a ful] course in law, accounting, sales- : : hurry: particulars free. A. ON, Seg . “ain fitt. (c) turing plant; go . manship or academic. Box D-131, P.-D. requires the services of an Campbell st.. Kansas City, Mo, Dept. LAUNDRESS— Sit.; white: wants work for| ATTENTION, mechanica! trades! Excep- od office of large manufacturing company, - apply in own handwriting, stating age, 5 = j n- mage 10.._ Dept Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. 4453A tional opportunities end steadv employ- ust be good mathematician and come well | LABORERS—To work in foundry. Apply vious experience, A rn Mtg Box O STENOGRAPHER—~—Male, with Same - a ASSIST ANT AGENTS—Our Ho-Ro-Co skin soap and toil- Papin, rear. 'ment is offered to competent allround ma- recommen =" an po snare, ag ager age 5 aon eee & Son Foundry Co., i. Post-Dispatch. nani acting owe ag a Laat bation Box MEN’S FU NIST IN T profits, “Rotheo, 217 'N. 24 et. Bu Louie: an NDRESS Sit. ; “— re . Z chinist. inspectors tool and die make rs, . ered Oo ose wro qua y state axe. an = — 3% entral Nationa! Bank orary pos on me 00 . I N r - o. pratt ms ‘uesday, Theretes anne lle shaft turners, lathe miiling machines, tur- education. past, employment and phone num- | LABORFRS—15, at 34 and Cedar and 12th Oe BOT—Sas © : P-144. Fost-Dispatch__ ' ; R ss ING BUYER = coo Bomont On4d7W. tee Setomatt a gr mage 54 —_ ayer ONWTaGHTS artes PaSPTEATMaTTTTa — | Pcs Olive sts. Jacob Schaefer Wrecking OFFICE BOY—About 12 or 13 years of STEHOGRALHER With Cntaghene state experience, references, = ro Ae ink teak of aka up to UNDRESS—Sit. by colore: > tool re “service ’ugne al ‘ * “ere = d position to right boy: answer ~ i -ost- olifieati anv , } LAUNDRE 2 nether ross Sia cape Set. pale agg Oe a | Somes HN pate or 3 in ~ 6th “h . . " {c) eo gg eee i= one andwriting. Box K-81, Post- Dis. ee salary wanted. Box O-12, I = qualifications and salary. Splen- ay Pt aw t on” goat “oa today. Veor- 11A F . “4 ° a ce ~ , - a’ me Ci, iC l é) -_ oung man, Oo 00K appear- . t i s Oo Oo 00 me : i ‘ i | P . - . . 4 “. , « : Tat NDISS— a See or Ceening, win Bee G0 greet cisaner maar, (ast ation t,* bustles and tomniliee eit | DEEORERE Foe} i wren ~4 pig lamer a ed, Ry STOCK CLERK-—-FExperienced; wholesale did opportunity. Box 0-233, AGENTS—Hustler s make big money Intro- i cinteesite tire ie, S he M: ARCO CO., expert cleaners of wall paper. ‘all parts of the city: position permanent; | LABORERS—For landscape work; Pennsy!- we °S ° 7 ~ Car Co., 8000 N. Broadway. Box P-71._ Post-Dispatch. Post-Dis ] ducing our high-grade specialties; send 10c - irs. iwroener, eg ae ra gy ea» oon se iekla dq Thursday; references. BH. Perkins, | —— - ; : or are - COLORED BOY—16 ve: f e. Apply y wpe . - Ae 9 ; on , y > ICH, ‘S — First-class. é . 9 years OL a6 PPh ing brick Central and Marshall avs. 412 7 10 d's " ., Sunday, eaaaieiarens oeaiin é ne — A Ta ee iy tg ioe * , Bi 4701 Wash- PE nora > — from 9:30 to 11, 618] Wright st. Atbricht sales manager. 211_X.t met hina apul HO oy ag Smith, po \SSEMBLERY On" women’s McKay work; ggg ee en. De Lyte ‘Distributing ‘SS—s wora out, by day, or eton ; 7) ve, 3 oor Diha . he. _— e "@ > ‘ ye ~ ¢ . che 9g apply Filsinger .& Boette, 2801 } ae ‘bundles home. 1427 N lath 6l.. rear, manten Dl. = re ‘'COMPOSITOR—State age, experience and x ae ort Fer ual a gS > wy operator on seat covers. Apply Packard | SUCOPERINTENDENT—We want a. first- Bort : -~ Renton. 16 AGENTS—Make and sell your own goods: (7) | AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—Must be an all- "An Pp, : OR. | RIT RWOOss SRUSCH: CBF. vou Missourt Motor Co., 2201 Locust st., Mr class Man in capacity of assistant super- o feed heeler and boy to put im eal 2 Hotel, 114, salary expected. Box O-5, Post-Dis.__(c) | Howard Fire Brick Co, . . : ic) b shanks, Johansen Bros. Shoe Co., 3640 La- larger profits; me rings valuable ONDRES S—Sit. to do laundry work or| —round man. Apply Feers Tote’, room "ONC i Lauman. intendent of range factory; must 5© Dini iclede av. a pay “., | formula, catalog and information by return housecleaning: experience; first 4 days in}|AUTO REPAIR MAN—Steady work for good, CONCRETE MIXER RS—6; Union and North } £" . ORDER CLERK—Young and experienced: ;tical sheet metal worker and have a fair ee {| mail Byron Mystic Co.. Washington, D. C. ; Market, .. 7 o'clock; 5c an hour. lA ()k KKS WAN t only those experienced in filling orders in | knowledge of business and pig et ne a pag Oem els ae to feed heeler. Apply AGENTS—Our goods are used in a million hiring men and superintending wor m nternational Shoe Co., Jefferson and St. homes: every housekeeper buys and keeps week. S961A Fairfax. Lindell oa52W. reliable man; state experience and Wages | Winn 2 —_—— : omen a= good. 2216 « Gravois, _ LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class c olored expected. Box O-112, Post- Dispatch. } cnn ge a , garment factory need apply. Greenberg- - : Monday, Wednesday, "Thursday. Call Sun- ALTOMOBILIE MECHANIC—First-class re- ‘ OUK— Experienced, short tc “4 — oo Apply at fire brick works, Main and Rauh Garment Co., 823 W ashington. ‘ | McKAY SEWER—Experienced on rs hou ife will buy. The Moss Co. Mose erences. Miss Anderson, Bomont 87 s isp MACHINIST—Must be good lathe hand | 2117 Franklin av. sa : , $420 Wise av. ? Pp I ae ° NURSE-—Sit. by color ad girl. 15 | “i BAG ASSORTER—Experienced, as foreman: 20st-Dispetch. _. 11 for contract shop; state age, experience | pAINTERS—Open shop.__1647 Ohio. TEA MSTERS— Apply 1ocay. Const tic om B machine. Apply Filsinger-Boette | Bldg.“*Rochester, N.Y. , _ #B natty 1993) Ce OS Bee » years 10n6 experienced only need apply. 30x K- “an CORRESPONDENT—AL: prefer one familiar and salary. Box K-147, Post- -Dispatch., (c) : —— ae ey Mond nin qi62 TEAMSTERS—Fruin-Bambrick onstruc Shoe Co., 2801 Benton. (c AGENTS—-Our household articles are win- ont Call 2740 Lucas ay Post-Dispateh with the clothing and overall trade; apply PAINTER ; Monday morning. — Co. 800 S. Spring av. yD — ——— big profit for you t ord : NURSE-Sit. by accomplished lady desires TRER G q hird hand. 3001 Rutger in own handwriting, stating experience and MAC i ee ee Apply De_Tonty. anni | TEAMS—To haul dry clay. Hydraulic-Press yg Fg = ge F Bootee, ns im sured trem: gratified custemness, Jeseme Wed eare of children; afternoons; 20c an hour, | BAKER—Good tmreane. a ee salary wanted. P. O. Drawer 1, Centra! en a ee Oe ee — VAINTER—Nonunion, from 10 to 12, 2021 Brick Co., King’s highway and Natural] penion ~ 7 See - (c) | Co., 644 Roscoe st.. Chicago, carfare. Box 1-32, Post-Dispatch. BARE or Wire “+ ia — “ cen eeaes (cy | Garter, — Franklin av. Bridge rd. hy ‘HINIST—Fo sarmept factory; experi- A ITNTER ¢ F . AAS LE M—second iia . a at NU RSE—Sit. by competent; well experi- RBARKEE! P Tl R—One that wants stead” work xpérienced weihghp se some eth print MACHINIST 4 ep c.ors ext PAINTER Allround man. Call 5901 Spald TEAMS TO HAUL BRICK: STEADY W ORK Apply Capitol Factory. 18th and Wash sts. wax and holder, with asbestos Fest; clam experiences i ©) {- m. 4041A N. Newstea: ——— cai : ESL IMATOR—Thorough!y cor mpetent E G . : ‘al and Stand quced: infant or sick; will assist. Lindell f : ma enced on Singer, Union Special and Stand- ing. Delmar 2213J. ALL SUMMER ITYDRAULIC-PRESS ing board: high! f ~L . y eference from iast y . , ard machines. Osgood & Steiner Mfg. Co., 2 - . . IMME NIGGE RHEAD OPERATORS Exoeriencer {to tronin “- ighiy per ured a nD re B14 ‘week aa 3 3 a iinogr oe 5 ee fit Rigg smelh ™ ur, ¥s +s PAINTER— For outside eg L apaior v2 refer BRICK Ge ee KING'S > HIGHW AY AND F RIs- EF. Shoe Co. . VY andev seat” Ga La- M. 3. R., i2 York. lov $14 week. Box D-129. Post-Dis. stn 7 | Decatur, III. ~ Se. Water st., NURSE—Sit. by woman, educated and re- emplover: : iperience, salary expected, whether married | — 4 f r ° — n on, — v y ey. . a . erma . adele . wo ‘ - : » Ss . Se 21 ” place, wife to do cooking, man for chauf ntee steady work; located on East ake ah ite Monday morning; u ‘ TINNER—Call at once ie) 4 tag hoe MMfk. Co erences can earn excellent salary by han- PHONE us for experienced stenographers, | BUAC KSMITH—For contractor's outfit. ' Hur "hie : ; TS, . . Foor ference required. Box R-8. P.-D. ; and Lake Michigan; fine fishing and boat- N. 12th: come ready for work. Suburban tracks. uren eat.. Chicareo (eR) bookkeepers *¢ ssist: P Apply Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at feur; good re _ bOX M-5, F.-1. ~~ , aac : ja hla Ms leas dling widely adverticed article: experience net Mole YW Of. etter tenes. of al | tne Compton Hill Reservoir, Louisiana and COUPLE—Man and wife, small family, to Fal gunachanan ama wenn Guia aan PAINTERS—First- cae, con betore 108. | TINNERS—Thvov, first-class. accustomed 19 | 8TAPLE LASTER—Apply y McElroy “Bloa 1n | essential. Write for particulars. The Wolt- 4875, Central 8855. é Geyer avs. Hiram Lloyd Bldg. and Const. take charge of farm jin St. Louls County. Fone Works Co.. Manistee, Mich. (e8}) m. Sunday. 12374 Franklin, ; car work: one tirst- i oct Sou ar Co, Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas, er Service. 85 West 80th st.. New Y¥ LDER—-S ; Co, (c) Box M-110, Post-Dispatch. (Cc) —, a. =o PAINTER--To bid on house, inside and |.n person. American Car an ouncsy STITCHER—Goodyear; on women's 4 AGENTS—To handle h hold ?fi DER- it. by her,’ 4 to read to invalid, ROOKKEEPER—And stenographer. for gen- GOUPLE—vYoung. married, Germans pre- MAN—To paint porch. 492 N. 34 st. (c) omentie Call Sundav. 2138 Oregon. (7) |} St. “hailes. Mo. (c ci) Apply Capitol Factory. 18th and Wash. (c) ee Ay 4 — — gne — erred. Box D278 > y wienes (0 sew in al nv . Same idney 1795. _ (Cc) MAN—To deliver goods, drive and care for t ’ TOOL MAKER--J. & L. == L 7 S Oo TREERS—Locust st. factory, 8417 Locust. tion broom holder: every call a sale: other caange for board: first-class dressmaker; | BOY—Age 15 years. Box K-178. P.-D.(¢) CUTTERS—Experienced_on white goods.| Ford machine. Box _R-139, Post-Dispatch. | PAINTER—Rellable; must be good bdrusi| matic operators. Apply Mr. Lee, automo: ny fe gt th ge ae A... Beasts Se BOY—2008 St. Louis. (c) _ Delmar Mfg. Co., 415 N. 8th st. (c) |MAN—Young, to work in saloon and retal! hand; steady work: 0.105 “Bost-Dis. ic) wiles ant. 5200 a7 St 59 OC (REERS—Patent leather repair, to cut down; | Chance. Wallace Supply Co., Manchester, lle RESS—— Sit. for family =e yrs ¥ BOY “Over 16, “ne can peer fl Kast 1477; CU 1 TER—-On silk waists. steady position. liquor store. Box P-75, Post-Dispatch, ome expected. 30x b. ie TU + ‘K POIN TERS 3—Two. 4259 Chouteau, apply Capital Factory, 18th and Wash. (c} Ohio. a TENOGRAPIHER Sit. by Z abl BOY mae A Monde Star ama and Clean- CUTTER—Younge man to help on cutting wili help Box C-219, Post-Dispatch. (cy ppbe,, first-class; otherwise a (ec) TUCK POIN TERS— -Two first- “aom. — AGENTS WANTED “aaves yoy My. 3 Ts y ale ! né, capa e. ( F o S av » : " Dn ‘ > ‘ + "7 _) WMAnann enna Oren PP PLP LAA LDP . ’ . ress i. Weidenauer, a17. ‘Russel! av. ne f0.. 2015 N. Grand, — tae vl ae st Wae gee Vice eon MAN-—roung, to Warn baking Gees eo PAINTERS—10 good brush hands. "Wm. H 1824 _N._lith. 7 ; sarge vou for life; write for new pag lan. J. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. 1 ~ | BOY—Is: to learn press feeding: Food chance mac TD Ny cent tially aaleliaiaae St,_ fouls av: MINT ERS 1010 Main st. Evansville, Ind. | TUCKPOINTERS—10, 2001 5, Broadway. | AGENTS—New proposition, Roselli Studio. | 1"; inedv. 40 BE, 424 at. New ° ae zx ~ Ss _& Vv young lady: high- for hustier: salarv Sh. Box R- VS, P.-D. nan-LanaecKer jarmen Oo. (Cc) MAN— To work on farm in countr mn ** (eT! d 7 t work. 72 ve st. c —— : : SLIVERY untry. Cabany Come _reacy ‘2 ' Cr: AGENTS—810 daily refinishing ¢ a fern. Bi educ ation. Box P-181, Post- Dis. BOY—About 18 years. to learn retail shoo sr ne ty ERY BOY—For grocer and butcher. 2137. Brockmiller, Edgewood Park, PAINTER Who will exchange house pane TUCK POINTERS—Two first-class. Cali| AGENTS—To sell toilet articles, at once. brags beds, ate. y new ening producing sasnporienced yo R—Sit, by neat, competent, __business. Box R-204, Post-Dispatch, _ Call Sunday morning, 2636 Nebraska av. MAN—Te work nights in lunchroom. Otvl — for first-class dentistry. Box R-186 910 Tyler, Monday morning. ic) LaRelco Co., Elkhart. Ind. emaninn selulte: ne canteal os GunerEee oS enced young lady; references. Grand BOY-—To work in drug store. 89th h and DE ed gas er $140 a8 2 $170 per Manchester. Post-Dispatch. TUCKPOINTER—Call Sunday at 5 o'clock. AGENTS—Hustlers for first-class household necessary. Write for information. Gun Meta! mouth i. . etzman, so S. State st., - = ; h t. e7) article N " denour Co., 2 ast Co., 46 av.. ecatut oe = TER—First-class brush hand. , ~6OG1 2616 N. Ninth s * had ii! (c7) a lg st._Indianapolis,_Ind. AGENTS—New money-maker now ready for e ENOGRAPHER--sit. by capable younz eo ; Chicago. ot Tt a sare’ a3 . oe hey aie peng 51 eOY—Bright, to work in drug store; refer- O. Box 417, Highland, Sunday after 2 o'clock; ( INTERS—Second and first class; lady; 3 years’ experience; can assist: with ences required. Box C-209, Post-Dis. ae yf ae ga a oe Se. wit To — jabra otiice: must ieee ion aan masiionamutts "ee Victor 3241R, Riverside SSTW. AQEN: is Ges nenen. 5 we weet ations, direct market: get in line; unlimited field; big 370 jroadway onan tng ; > Oo hoodie — makers. full list free. National Agents | profits, posente: . - : mean : : 814 N. Channing. S HELPER—Who understands BTENOGRAPHER—Young ladv wishes per S ist. b jenced; wages | — PAINTER , manent stenographic + ig — Bax _out_experience.__3342_ Franklin - —" oo Ty gc es rite M. geal “pga to work in a boarding house. P master e,, filling and sandy fron: Mon- | [(PHOLSTERER—Good. 309 State st., House. 2110 Aison st.. Chies - y S 9 " ay . “ ‘ S. af ® AGEN 1 S—BSet See cas ‘“ENOGRAPHER—Position by Seunbatant board at place. 2808 Burd av. = highest tae machine parts: vermanent z ar ff ae? no drinking man need ap- UPHOLSTERERS — A .PP LY je ~ ao ee National Studio, 8 net Sens ar ele tenance wanna young lady; experienced in office work; ref- | BOY-—-With some experience at orse- | Bop _P-142, Post-Dispatch, gy j shrubs: must be sober. Box i4 : ply. a rom 4 AGENTS—E Sey + J x ate ( - GENTS—Earn $15 daily calling on automo- . ; , erences. Grand 2314R. shoeing. 4409 Natural Bridge rd. ; ; jf c x Oo nd | Manchester. Maplewood, USHER—Experienced man for picture ae etting rich, American Gas Reduction Co.., At 5M DRAFTSMAN-—First-class, architectural, for | MAN—For kitchen, $20 per month, 1 room and PAINTERS Call at St. Anthony's Hospital, cer: West End. Box M-273, Post-Dis. tines an Pe — Ss. en oe Bide. Chicago. by “class beg! inner; g00d copyist. Grand macy, 223 5, Euclid. mop Ps F Kane, architect, Bohm Bidg., | MAN—-Good, se arc Moe aay ie een: Teun. ee oath and Montgomery. Tyler AGENTS--Wizard Washer; show it and sold, . IO¥— Biz ‘trong. for tinner’s helper; at dwardsville., white; German preferred. 2 . rand; | -————; : a eater. iv ~—— iaitie V , a Mn Coca. PAINTER APPRENTICE—One year's exper!-| —- MAKER——First-class: call Monday | pire’ ‘itichfiel: ‘eb Omen Bee Beantane & Re bo” si6a Bath nas experienced. Box C-272,| BOY—To work in drug store, 1 or 2 years’ , b apgerest: , motors, oe egg , She 3 MAN—On at —, ——, Ad vo Pennsvivania av. I | n ‘ *SL~ LIS Pe . 5s | boards, transformers, controllers, etc d- X s, Coleban rd. and voerview 2APE ‘LEANER—Cal vetween 2 ‘ Age ric pos experience. 01 Easton. ) orm / lolleru WALL PAPER CLEANEI glad you ss ena mca Service. 817 Herald | AGENTS—Elther sex; sell househ hola and of- Mc tee, books : best references. Cabany 3992M Papliniettinaecms : - - with. = A347 D nshire av. BOY—Reliable, for drug store: with or with Bi47 Devo Al-| Ass'n, 122 Michigan av.. Chicago. ately: free : “ ae ook , n: must! *1st. ton. Ill.: Chas. Krene AGEN'1TS-——And crew manager; good proposi- BB. Post- -Dispatch. BOY-—To work on huckster wago | DRAFTSMAN—Mechanical, for detalling . saver; saves MAN—Goou, understand care of awe and | PAINTER-—-Good; ne ) 2304 Old 500G N. MAIN ST - . P.-D. to 9 @ m., % ‘ CHAIR CO... 2000 =o demonstration; costs 20c, sells SOc; agents om ounam ic? INO ‘ , t ; - qd = . 4 *TSte - a 1 > 7 reek M . vit STENOGRAPHT:— Position by young lady; BOY—In, drug store Licberstein Phar- three weeks only; pay $30 to $35 per week. board, a PPly_JiE ASS boiler room, Arkansas and Dunnica. J. H. | peep To work in evenings. Montgomery (ch 871, | AGENTS—$10-$20 a day selling = rale exra large profits: exeiesive bP ned £ om 7 ’ ee a , 7 xe o ce F aks . “ - " ws I € ’ 5 BTENOGRAPHER—Sit.: and office assistant; _once. | DRAFTSMEN—With experience on electrical | call Monday morning ence at house painting. Call Sunday. 3502 A norning. 304-3 Globe-Democrat Bldg. s - AGENTS-—-Send your name today. You'll be j¢st.. St. Louis. Mo. 2 EN : " 7 : a ah "hj , -j > 5 = (c > © , o> | ’ PENUGRAPHER-—SIit. by experienced: wil. ROY—To herd 12 cows. 1717 Gross av.. B dress Chief Clerk Engineering Department, | drive. PANTS MAKER—807 N. 6th st. c) and 6 Sunday. 2625 lowa. Bldg.. Joliet x 3 fice labor-saving specialties: 100 per cent i worker; cs , ° Westing se «6 Elect ‘4 itg. ‘Sees : . — 1 to ‘rhea _be , - ie aca SIA office preferred. Box St. Louis : =e Piet be lectric & Mig. Co., East M AN—To do — “ay wees oe ®!i PpaAPER HANGERS—tTen: good. 4209 Olive. |}WALL PAt ER ( LEANERS—-Sxperts Re 4 AGENTS -~Subscription. on 100 per cent: profit: great repeaters: send for free par- rs TENOGR APHER ib k . . - YyY— rons, to work in iron shop. 1512 DRIVE R Soniye nana i ohne (a) dav ; pay every nig . PPly early, 1 09 : Q 0. 1 iam i on heed salarv. Apply alt . . (e} combination. Sherlock. 420 Flynn. Des ticulars. Twin City Specialty Co.. Dept. enartanoe: Ae a gn ge DE ‘lark, (ce) y Am e452 Loul ann r Cc I.afavette, PAPER HANGERS—1 042 Geyer av. [9947 St. Louis. . 7 a Moines. Iowa. (90) |H. Van Ruren. Ark. ~ ‘ od references, 7 state: - DRIVER—For dirt wagon; $2 day. 5900 ; MAN—To take care of yard and lawn for | pap =RS—Fiv ood. Hall Dec: WANT to get in touch with @ Hive, €X-) AGENTS—Earn $10 dally; unlimited fiel sENTS—s pox. : 5 ) BOY—Otfice boy; in real estate: good op ; : 6 gts > PAPER HANGERS e. + gE a y; eid; | AGENTS—somethin ew in rtraite and x D-161, Post- Dispatch. (7) portunitv. Box O-215, Post-Dispatch. (c) Scanian: call Sunday morning. place in St. Louls County. Box K-9S, rating Co., 6117 Bartmer. Cabany 427. perienced builging superinten: dent thor- free sample. Dept. 10, Fisher Supply Co.. joamene’ ble proveattion: solicitors wanted. oughly conversant with small and heavy Con-/ 4,09 26th st. N. W.. Washington, D.C. either sex: specia! inducements, to new cus- -——— - TENOGRA! HER- -Sit. by "ext o TUE eo ‘yo : , ' , perienced | ————-~ “ DRIVEKRS—Three good drivers for dirt w Post-Dispatch (c) ;ER—N ber ‘all ‘ yermé r drug store. 1801 Chou- . itt I TOC river I rt wa ‘OSst- 9APRRHAMGER—Nonunion: sober. *Ca om Oe lyase oe bookkeeping : have ag wer ee : ons; call Sunday Ynorning, 9 o'clock. 8550 MAN—With some experience in_ovlanting ry fo 1 to 56 p. m., 3963 Lincoln. struction. Watson Co., Dallas. Tex “| AGENTS—$20 cash dally selling $20 soda |tomers: write for terms. Southern Art o, BIENOGRAP HE 3 = - i POY—To drive wagon. Schlewing Bros. Tennessee. John Mullich & Son, shrubs: -*ll Monday. 7 a. m. 770 Bay- PAPER HANGERS—Unton. Delmar 21771, Ww ATC HMAKER—A good — I Bon. ceteatsine: “wy proposition. Grant Mfg. ; Qak Park. I}. y : ot, by young lady, expe- | “7. »* DRIVER—Colored: must be able to read | ard. McGraw and _ Eberie. a first-class © yea ~ | Co., Pittsburg. Pa. , ~ : 8 r 4704 Michigan. McGra a By gone ow references. Benton 1028wW, | BOY—On a farm: "00d home, age ° town districts; able to furnish references; ness; must be willing to work; give ref-|° “‘Drarie avenue. : Inquire at room 501, Globe- : (62) lets; big demand and profits; write for] quired: send 100 yo sample and catalocue sample. New Way Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo. of other sellers. Osborne Mfg. Co., 2158 ENOGRAPHER- Sit. office: ussistant. 1%). Box J-42, Post-Dispatch. salary $9 week Apply Meyerson Prtg. erences Box K-169, Post-Dispatc , - pe ” ' . wae 4: hia _— — Wis; NGER—Call Sunday or Monday. - or eee, eereughly experienced, good educa- BOY-—Strong; to work in grocery store. Ap- Co., 3d_and_ HANGE R—And scra ae. Highley- , $10 Oliv f busi ‘ tee: ae ROY- Intelligent, ye OF 30, far mercantiis factory; reply with references and wages ex- after 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, $231 PAPER Paper Co, 4114 Yliv one mernok: : 4 — Pi 90: on a C0. Tan Wayne Hide | os STENOGRAI sr ib art by ee having a firm. Box D-1687, Post- Dispatch. ‘i’ pected. Box P-202, Post-Dispatch. Lafayette. (C) | BAPER HANGER—Rear 2117 Sen at Winnww 4. gig ety + yp ~ B..3 ae L\GENTS—City and country. good, live agents ENTS _k > “Aa seong ; ication; ret-ciass steno- | BUY—To drive wagon; must have references. [HH NT) ROY—F stor 200 ve | MAN b t ing stud , ~ 4 a a otel. Apply Alonday ’ ‘ to sell medicin 1e; large profits. Dr. Huff- AG NTS—LKarn big commissions selling #2 AND _BOY—For drug_store. 1_ Olive, | MAN-—Ambitlous, hustling student given ste _ Gail between 9 and 10 o'clock. head houseman. 2iman Sene Ga Co.. 20256 Market, St. Loults, value all-wool made-to-measure oun at phic work and properly constructed let. O217 Mc) ’ > guaranteed: am also a competent et Y rank v, 15 or 16 years old. W ~ ERRAND BOY— Apply Abbot Jacket Mfg. PI a agg By age, ga Co GG Ser PAPER HANGERS--Steady oak Apply at WOODWORK ER—First-class on auto 1 Mo $10.75 retail! No oxperience necessar countant. Apswer Box D-279, P.-D. BOY—Errand bo > . .) Co., 03 Lucas av (cf) @nce. 2425A Bellegiade av. icy St. Loults Auto Co., 3027 Olive AGENTS—-Hustling, $5 to $10 dal anit cago Woolen Millis, Dept. 18, 8&3 or colored. S. Smissman. S815 N. Sth. ( ERRAND BOY Call 518 Granite Rid MAN—To take ‘charge of machine shop and Nelso 4 AGE I UBLIINE “ °o a y profi bi. . 2 Ye ee ~ pipe shop in factory; reply with references | PAP ER MANGERS—Union. Apply Ne y |W OODWORKERS- “Molding machine man selling guaranteed household ane $2.5 =e (c) Mohr, 4953 Deimar Dl. to make his own knives and set up ma-j| premium with each $1.95 sale, ’ trong, AGENTS—New enring line; record speaking } EPHONE OPERATOR—Sit_ by young ; -- all, shine shoes, lady yy. with 6 vears’ switchhoard experi- BOY- oe ee A 4" ne _ oe _ Monday, 8 o'clock ) and wages expected. Box P-210. Post-Dis. ence: best references. Box D-84 R-D. mar a8 . # : FAILING FINISHER-—Experienced. 1512 MAN—Young, to travel with assistant mana.|PAPER CLEANERS—Experts only: 521 chine to be run by himself; man to make 725 Logan, Denver sales everywhere; 83 to $6 dally e: Clark. (c) ger, to take order: must be a hustler; steady| salary. Apply after 1 p. m. today, shaper knives, set up machine and run it,, AGENTS—For the best selling household | to Sell: what . take advantage of S also to sharpen saws and run small band specialties; the goods sell themselves. Write Co. free sample Product poly RAINED NURSE-—-Wishes position, wil] ; e ' take invalid; best of references; phone Lin- pag ter eee See, See Swans tel FARM HAND—Sober,_ industrious man; !work and good pay. Box O-10, P.-D. ie) | St. Louts. 4092. Nurse arounc carpen OP ra hte 6S lith. (c) steady work; $25 and board. Box K-57, FAPER HANGERS—Good workmen. saw: cabinet makers; stair man, who can for free catalogue. Box _D-180, AITRESS—Neat-anpearinge young woman, Rov os renee = Rok poe ane lars oat -Dinpateh gg Oe i ee emigre BR EN. A. Kaselow, 4336 Olive st. Phone Lin work crooks and aa = he of ea a patch AGENTS—Best ar leader t0w ready, be : —e - : a 3 ). y -Dispate (Cc aenn® oxberte won Mido wiening more, wants deliver laundry packages; 16 years old or FINI ISHE RS—-On pants, at once. 1115 Frank- Armature Works. Memphis, Tenn. 1734. "| Knawer om — , .Post spatch. ae AGE +i 4 pe wd 3 earn wee money on top: ts we s-¥ bin, flelds. Rox 'P-195. P ing worker; reasonable.| over Box P-105, Post-Dispatch. 2d__ floor. [3 8 Baap PAPER HANGING NG Wtd.—And painting. in| WRECKERS—25, to clean out fire fob. Toot send tor our ¢ gue of repeat order arti- Ww ams Co. 1340 ¥ Van B x x P-1 Post-Dispatch. aoe TRICK MASONS—-First-class, to go out | MAN—With shipping experience to qualify exchange for rent of 4-room flat. .Deimar S Broadway; Andrew Schaefer Wrecking | cles; particulars free. Box D-179, Post-Dis- Oh 1 . ures & IDOW AND DAUGH’ re R Sit : to run a BOY-—-To run er gen and Mag around so of city: $6 per 9-hour day. Apply 1420 for $150 per month position; give phone, annoy. (c) Co. fe) | patch cago. " lor store; $2.50 week; apply Mongay mony | Chemical Bldg. ic?) | Rox O-68, Post-Dispatch. PAPER HIANGER—Who will exchange pa- | WRECKERS—0O:. $1.75 ver day: 8 months | AGENTS—Ladies or gentlemen can make | AGENTS—Gales aranteed: ambitious Box R-136, work. 9th and Washington. James P. from $2 to $5 a day right in your home agents wanted: call on barbers, housewives. fc) | city: anewer quick. Box 183, East Des 4 gy tig seventy: large rooming mouse in respectable neigh Ss r e . nae ere. e P pA at dha c a r r r or first-class den ry. borhood Rox C-5 Post-Dispatch (2) ing. 4069 hen andoah. MAN—-Experienced, fo epairing and re- pering f I tistry a YARD MAN—Good home: amal}l pay: can Moines. Jo. a: WOMAN Sit hb ‘se BOY—Strong, intelligent. to learn print- EF ITTERS , reamer men and lab- finishing furniture and stoves. Apply | Post-Dispatch. Kennah nara} Sit. by young. yg Be to do ing trade; over 16. Call Sunday, 4637 al steel ear work: steadv between 9 and 12 a. m. Sunday morning, PAPER HANGER—For several rooms; aiso : iil = (7) | Deimar. (c) orers ; : ? ~ | 1722 8S, Broadway, (c) handy man to paint, Monday. 1315 Mont- take other work 4056 Washinagton bl. | AGENTS—-$5 to $10 dally! Big sensation! Hartford “hia. Chi Magic sticky fly etring: cheapest, beat itEnTe tee men my a to sell ball- ee ener tee a a AN—Sit.: : middile- ARO ; family of 6: T rk 1 re: st have some ex- A V } rf n f Cc ery. Y me od catching s, rrite quix K H. Ru ni o G. 8488 \ vor? BOY- o work In sto mus a aye em yoy ment ° pp y \ 1a a d MAN—EX erien ed in sash department to; gom j ber we YOUN( AS 0 aon} : “4 ™ ot oft N ~ val he worker. # a V ning. perience in dr y goods. Jacob Mange, cov I . . an . e an mor er A} PAP ER HA 1 ER- Good a Z. M a NDE " fr t : ' at : I oula run sticker , tenoner d tis . ppl APE NG I Cc. 6 # ishing room. 1f2 N - Goloh 20%. 216 N. Sth av. Chie azo. (WO) new, eells at sight. good pr (or ton OMAN-—=Sit. to go out te or cleaning; | Washington. cm) § ;eor 4 ™ g: & 2 Ss. c r = ? A us sath St. George sts ( 2) between 9 and 10 a. m qnunday. Fox Bros. man; steady work. pply (ce) | YOUNG MAN~- oH eta. Post. oe operate | AGENTE_We pay $35 @ week and expenses Schafer Supply Co., 708 Clara av., St. gg Semerionces. Estok, 1608 ROY—To put belts on sewing machines, tem- : ~ ——___--—_-— - - | Mfg. Co., Ohio and Sidn ic) Glasson. 4283A, Labadl typewriter. MAN—S! assist with Sea good porarily: apply Fergxuson-McKinney, 234. FUOKIS1-—First-class: and a helper: apply ; . : = jean-cut | soa we —— ee to man and rig to introduce our poultry ana : lbs assists _ 806 Aubert. and Madison. (c) py Hluckert. 4428 Labadle, yp gether ng F eee SS eae PAPER geht a emai g Br Yo UNG MAN—To tend bar end — around livestock remedies: year's contract. Bureks AGENTS—Bily ENTS ee sundays Tomas auIhee: WOMAN sit by colored, to clean by day:| HOYS—For wrapping bundles; experienced; FOREMAN Labor foreman having railroad | ing board and lodging. Apply to Wm. Schoen-| (oy) R138, Bost: Disvatch. Miz Co.. Marshall. Mo. you $120 to @tatributs references, Lindell 1AARR. bring references etween an o u ng experience an u ustier; Clay 2 CAPER TANGERSODS. ocr : amp AGENTS— 208 per cent profit: w * man or woman: AN—Sit. ; ByoX Cail 204 Leathe Bldg. hoetfer, Celle_ri_and Clayton car ine. (c) | PAPER HANGERS—2s eee Walle a ant YOUNG MAN- for office: must be! “tie article: sells like wildfire: ya 3 housecles o'clock Sunday, at 5 North Market. (c) no other need apply, — M ot mpeclet aning by the day. “th and Chestnut. MAN AND WIFE—May raise chickens. do painter. Gudermuth Bros., 5049 Well ; good penman and auiek at” 7 to. ried in pocket. Write at once for free sample, | L¢""?! ‘ SKA White Bidg.. Dayton, O, | AGENTS—An Lizzie. Bomont 953 BOY—About 17, to assist in shipping and _re- rden! shares: house. t seed ow NER—And man of ali work on ema wen FF hen oo ——— nent for te thee H. Mathews WoMaA Sit. by Rite, by a ny oe Gunmdan ~ cuving ote, wholesale establishment. — wg “place, give references and Bann + ease tt in suburbs. Room C, Odeon’ FASTE MAKER Man: state, 3X eer = YoU NG ~ gmat - 6S a ee AGE a Clear $20 dally | ane just bet BH 7 : : B -5 ost-Dispatc salary expec sual am; mus : 8 5. ~ ae w Sos part 7 WEIR ai housework, housecleaning oF ge ge we BR Rd eam: aL B STANT Exborlebeed: > uke 33 | MAN—Steady employment, to pay for cozy | siete ROY—Apply 1462 Francis, 18th (O51 } matied 10e, “Gas and Bhectrie Ligh ay Holder’ Co. St. {100 Giasgow Soo ng or} mar school education; salary, $20 month: GI little farm home. Send self-addressed, : NW—Ambitious. over 21, full of) po c Light Agency, omnes . 1 S. Royle ace 14 to 16. Box O-220,. Post-Dispatch (c) glue room. Apply Marvin Planing i , PASTE BOY—Must be experienced; come YOUNG MA m o u Erie st.. Buffalo, N. nt 2507. a » ox - > SALE - Or) P Wellston. stamped envelope for particulars. A. Riggs, k. Call 871 S Jefferson 4 blood and ginger. who wants to double — MAN-—-Sit. by colored a by , BOY-——-To work in hardware. store; must (©. % Minerva. Greenland, Ark. (80) ready for work._ a c s. iy aOR ree a> eae ons’ io witinad, ie tae AGENTY—Sell Trae x: | AGENTS—To handle tine household PASTE BOY-—Exrerienced Apply . rd fight to achieve this end; give we, Geitver ane collect. - tighter: pelle TE a ” ple l0e. Robbie Hadley: call Bomont 18 have references; willing to work; state HALL pd gee a "expert —~y Sppear- MAN-—Young, about 1 o he --—ygp-onpegeene > Pramt « . N—Young, u »kly. WUMAN—Sit.- work or ironing, to go out | 2ary._Box_P-38._ Post-Dispatch. POE gad 5 oo? I cae aewanen, Wate Only fn ome pente | _Bellegiade av. Box 0-48, Post-Dispatch. (c) i + Dayton. © tion Bureau, Linton “one oO. by ee. house cleaning. 4266 Page BOY—16 years old. for shop work; give gr 10" ys APP Miaaourl “Athlete "Association, ah ene oes eae apply in own hand- PASTE BOY—Call tomorrow afternoon. Fa WANTED—Youne a tien = RON TBO ee re ees “s ‘mala or Bouse. Post-D) eS and s#&@lary expected. x a, and Washington. (ce) 177. Post-Di ispate tch. omas yea c f a samples Post-Dispatch, Sel : PASTRY COOK-—-First-class, for Rin jie, gold sign letters for store and n- Bomont 1861R, Sov SP . — MAN—Young, German preferred, over 16 , +, Circus: must travel. Apply Com- Application by letter only. dows: anyone can put on. . Metallic dane i4 to 16 veara old: some high school Packing 4ivision Department, Circus Grounds, Sun-[ 47 p71: CKRODT. ‘CHEMICAL WORKS. Co. 435 N. Clark. Chicas ork: 1} “le ng, ak ge wat owas education sonra: call on OF iat libra - HAMMERMAN mens Also buckers, RE. gg SFM : yt ae. Monda ya A AUELN TS Time is just ar ri 7 : r . econd st. >td PY ng pe for my PATTERN MAKER—First-class stove wood; lightning weed puller. cultivator 44 Mp4 Bio urch, Ss by German. “laundry wor ‘ aan. 33th and Olive fe : ing to do what little porter work there is to pasion 4000 N. 234 st. gd or) Bi rated nee reser! eparkment: 20 stickers and heater boys. Ap- Go. | Bri nee Ne anc "er on eons dy temporary position. Address Summit Stoze or sample, Henry Oldenroth, et "eat Tinasit x en -~4 avery, all at 2357 Lafayette, Mon: ply ST. LOUIS CAR CO., SOOO tpn Fleer. ess & Culbertson Mr. Works, Morrison, Ill. 100) LARGE DEPARTMENT STORE Baevile itt. ay. Call Linde is TR ai PHOTOGRAPH CAT. LER—On the road: AGEN TS—Sell novelty that’ ROY—-17, to help on truck f 7 3 V EATCUTTER—Must furnish PHOTOGRA y that's new: care Pe, Sens Hs JGR, | aoe fangrlehre; wood Meeen NABH Jon N= PTORCWAY- (er eT Gade hoe Rsk Pose Diapeen: 8!| | proposition “to right man ic‘H0.| requires the services a an atta E eet BOR. il, apckees antwe N. nk av., Creve Coeur Lake MEN—At Colle and Carter. A. Wineckc. , Yrmn ke fee : A monev at > ait . ine. 7 y — a io Wa: ’ -RERS—Carpent electricians, at j mae oi rane “ clean- BOY. —Over 15, for office. wholesale house: ‘HAMMER MEN, buckers, heat- MEN ~“grticat ee ee ae © 4260" Delmar bi. northeast eer Tene es japrantlenas ce etaet: _ “tin © apecigition that cit’ theanivas bie a: * “tr Ro" = or hein with house- me with some igh school ain > . an ublette. ton: inside wor . ine specialities that sell themselves: bie x. ne.. OCOD... _: A peeterneg; mend ahanten tor Dicom. .& boys and squeezer riveters ; | S=-~\np TEAMS 2am Easton? 8 men ht Se TDTACCO MACHINE FEEDERS | State experience, references, profite; send for particulars and samples ran swe Oo RO r —.. a ten qualifications and salary expected. LGENTS Totes S Tactare wane ee to apn c s on lored, wants work in fe en. *.2? > Tork + % Market. Monday morning. . Jaratt. ~ family or laundry, by eterences Box C-22, _Fost-Dispatch._(c) steel car work ; steady employ patton tale to “leer well paper Cail ee wall paper. ail today. | «. Christian Pe o. St ae peeean Lever TER—Saloon aT 6. Vandoren: Splendid opportunity. Box 0-43, | _ sel! pure leaf tobacco. ' “118, -~ — 15 | nana aati [as Ta srerting room of local firm, mus! ment. Apply Wharf and St. | Bole, 14 Greer ay, aloon, porter. ss 2 eet ah earn dress- t t 4 we ae ] t a. Mm ng. © “ec. ‘Box ‘M-208, Post-Dispatch, P-100, Post-Dispateae’ “” ™ *"**°F-] George sts. (c2) (™firaiture frames 900 Sith st. © °" | sRESy FEEDER—Good 21 ain st | Post-Dispatch, Ct BSE Ne re OR eS re OTe oe ert Om ew» LE SO LET LIE MENG EF

Page 56

Oi ee ON TT I I IO TO I OT eT SES Ore? ree —_—_——— A , 500, 000 ) READERS! GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. Mora “Want” Ads ta SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL IL 30, 1916. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH proportion to population than any other metropolitaa newspaper o0 earth. . perticulars gy a Civil Pennies "ia family. Sidney Saat. * a, ol sist: $15. 18 Owe — of the year, let us hear from you; profit. now; We are the sole imanufacturers side line; own salesmen are making Ol€/ instructions assure success. H. Jones, gg — a ee de hool, Washington. D. C. (99) ot) | HOUSEGIRL— Neat colored, for housew? se))s to everyone, appeals get middleman’ s pr rofit. Not sold money, KBox P-106, Post-Dispatch, _ Secretar 440 Schwind Bld D e MEN—Young fora - GIRL — , “ ~ - oe thy ‘to auto me Me thee Ge, 8. Naptha Washing Tabiet Co., 714] SALESMEN—High clase specialty; strictly aa a ttt c , g.. Dayton, O. TRAVEL NG SALESMEN Your clothes | MEN—Young, for automobile business: big 6205 Kk — — with housew. = - SALESMEN—By responsibie nouse: best | ritory still open, we will show you the best ~ Rock f y Tf. cenera ousework, In family pete ary oF outside wor Rood — Ble. Grove City Supply Co., Grove City,| BIG Kansas company will start ambitious | punchboard deal on the market: brand- | side line punchboard proposition ever offered: WITH FORD. CARS Little Rock, Ar mornings Spl tote nny meee” OF Monday | S_biston_ol.j_call before 3p, ich}, _Deople in fast-growin mail order business; | new; consignment; $5 commission ver order. | big. prompt and repeat commissions; answer MAKE $15 TO $35 DAILY ;.| Men Wanted: Learn automobile trade by IRL, J tanical, {©} |] ROUSEGIRL—Or woman to nnn bout prepared. any loca] ty; make $i yearly, spare time; | Pan Mfg. Co,, 374 E. 20th st.. Chicago. quick. Groves Mfg. Co., 2562 Cottage Grove| Cemonstrating the only Ford starter post- practical training. Day “hig some experience, in creamery. part of week in exchange ness; sell military league fobs; make $5| everything. new eee eee ane furnish SALESMEN—Two hustling salesmen, honest | &¥-. Chicago. tively Suaranteed to spin imotor over jov. and night classes; good positions always T° ponds fer werk, Monday, 7 a. m., | board. 3050 Minerva. free particulars or beautiful sarnple Evestone. Pre sient o ww we Poy and pacemtions. to gett city ages Peng: ae ey egy SS. and alumi- eg gry Fg hy & Oe eabes br arenk: St. Louis Aatemeliie College, = STR ee av. = y ~~ SEGIRL— Experienced, om “ , men of persona and aracter: salary an num salesmen; ; per cen average com- r genera ousewor noe 2use Ww “1 ‘ wy eres a women operate easily; positive automatic c™) | children; geod wages; references 364% 2650. ork. S060 Clemens. re Cay: prepaid for 25c. The Wiener Co., Madison- Kan. issi B O-2: } Di h. { kl t hi t ville, Ky. : commission. ox O-227, Post-Dispatc mission weekly; prompt shipments guaran-/ AGENTS —Handle quick-selling, labor-sav- percentage: call BiaeY = ae ew J SALESMEN—Firat-ciass, to sell to gurages, | teed: supply unlimited: direct factory ship- out oF a to ete AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL aT ra HOUSEGIRL—Girl for general housework. ing household and office specialties; earn } wWwij\jame re “ane Ov, factories, stores, eic.; big money for active| Ping and billing; well- known guaranteed line. tach: stock on 80 days’ credit; get your prof- , L-—Or boy, — an free: start no washing, ironing or cooking; _ refer- vig wagon weekly; particulars free. Write | IN: . OWNER AGENTS—Make $10 to $30 Wie. meiaienenes ran sedvencane atiwamhoes, had Ae A hag 5 Bot HOR Be 9 it. then pay us; write for agency proposi- gemand’ good “ps hE a SS: weekly increase C, Odeon, to- |ences. 40382 Castieman. ’ Ae ( : r * of vArt N Ee iE NTS—Make o &$: is. ( 20., os : : _ VY: . oo ‘ FE Jank Speciaity Co., 406 Congress at t daily: every motorist interested: 30.000 | . — 3A LESMEN Call - 2 tion and sample, on 30 days’ trial. Auto hn Berry. 3900 Washington GIRL—May de offi HOUSEGIRL—For generai housew kk: tawa, Til. Satisfied users; guaranteed for 5000 miles ee ae —pperwnces oy RA oeuling | “eral. stores th email towne near St me tg? ent 2 Aladdin Bldg., 168 N. Hal- bh {c8) practical course in typowriting toom ‘t a ‘bany 2ief eaters © ACENTS—Large manufacturer wants repre- [| without puncture. Write today. The Col- a ty and clean record for ssouri and ; Illinois » | sted st., Chicago. HELP UC , m v * , , .» can - —Uncle Sam, easy boss, pays big sa. Vicinity: Illinois corporation. W. Wilson, ar = aries: gives short hours: vacations, steady } sentatives to sell shirts, underwear, oe: pe 9 Tire and Leather Co.. 441 Tread BI. lg.. , wit : ‘ h a mMan- IRL— cki general sales manager, 2456 Jackson. Chicago. ealable medics ~™""-| Specialty Salesmen Wanted | work with no lay-offs. If you want position ranchinen, end which acquainted. Box O-49, Post-Dis. (c) Dotteemen bm guy ‘Schoo! y Pn 4 $12 5. 7th. (c3) OG 'SEGIRI lored for h . . ) . : 8 4 ‘ ' DRUNK, sick or crazy—not us, but our plan a : ‘ ©“ |other consumers, at 1iolesaie,; profitable, AT , ° “1 GIR - , -—Colore ~ girl or housework s0,"’ take adayntage of baking trade, to sell well-advertised line | stoady, desirable; satisfaction’ guaranteed; |DALESMAN — Young man to; X_*. ex- that is not overcrow oprietore need GIRI help becauce their assistants are branching laren ,Upstaire work one Set an ha - | 4001 wo: stay on place or go home nights, 1 Kennerly av. HOUSE« GIRL-—-White; small fami! AGENTS—Who appreciate quick sales, in- | = +X SALESMEN—"'The Sign That's Different,” | go. (coP . vestigate: mow , moder ne lly splits: ay oye mint orden” bmi ae te , soe channenh® bulletin cabinets outsell. SALEGMEN We can uae & number Team cellent opportunity for the right out for themselves. You can earn big money Pee erences required s@ason just starting: > ‘ . — _ o5. irda 2 ng a samples, good territory onve _ . . fitting e lasses. The various states require 2 ited territory; act quick: proposition and Irog erything; right party need mot worry ab wt | Signs, 162 N, Dearborn, Chicago. A a Bey .. ees eS ee man. Davis Realty & Develop- | that “you take a course in @ recognized | GIRLS—Two, cook and housemald. Apply font aa ; os sample offer ready ag A A. Rabey, ot a a snduat hoa, | SALESMAN—Rellable, energetic: one whc] igs getting good returns for his efforts: sales ment Co.. 816 Olive (c) genes’ before, you are peruasttes to actually t aaneay evening or Monday. 3406 Haw-/ new wang: nice apartment. ey GS Ce av. 9 . glasses. you w rop @ pos to orne McFatrich, M. D., Pres. Northern L EN S—Hair dressing, car- HOUSEGIRL—Gir! for _eneral housew rO Plovyed person to control inde “ busi- = = Aim ee imported 30x68 | VeSS on profit-sharing basis. "Gantnubia in can present @ proposition that has unusual | experience essential but not absolutely ‘neces- a leach: Carter. Tenn. soll 1is in | Spare time. evenings at home; particulars ion ¢ “Rustiors, box 0-416. Post: a” ieliag ee ee ) George College, 159 N. State st., Chicago, he| far id while | i Call Sunday, 3] ."° Washing; good wages; take Grand x, . - free. Opportunities Exchange, Buffalo, N. Y. nA Lk — sd es. . CANVA : , 4 paid while. —— memes y, ; . $ days.» offer aide eat daetanive tote (6) yp nee rel nd a grade spec salty : ——- vor Dlg ie ey yaaceesary:, easy SANRVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | w will tell you how. Attendance and corre- st otek + i kit, HoUsEGIni White or middle-aged : : EVERY moving picture theat is an ad- onstration Invariably results in sale; write wor g pay ‘rite for large list o en- ry spondenc _ L—About 16 years old, to assist Ra oe m e ° fample rug by parcel post prepaid, ; — ~~ n ad today for free booklet on salesmanship. The} ings offering opportunities to earn from — sion. 1104 Pinel selary and semen ~ OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS—aneswer the call; housework; small family; po w ing: mi Dousewers cood home and pay. “2900 x weg _{c) et out of the —— -wage, job-hunting | good home and small wa 4571 Bel Franklin a lin av rr. S on. Me. vertisement for you; something new, origi- ' : ‘ Kondon, Importer, Stonington fe nal: live-wire proposition; easy seller: ex- | Biddle Co.. Box 3, Little Rock, Ark. (99) $150 to $500 a month while you learn. Ad- CANVASSER « ha | dress nearest office, Dept. 349, National $1.60 Ss S—é _ ladies, house-to-house, | class, earn Pp as an elec- oune, te leafh to make teh HOUSEGIRL—For ee Lap rk: ul AGENTS—Right now is the best season for | ojysive territory, W rite Jaeger Mf ; SSMEN-—Y % 1 ; : : : gz. Co., | SALESMEN-—You side line men, we have the p Alea ne ligge gape liga ugk Plat Desk 3. Chicago. article for you. The fastest selling advei- | Salesmen’s Training Association, Chicago, | 7) @ day. 8128 St. Vincent, Monday | triciaa, plumber, bricklayer, motion picture also one that can paint; come and see. 3421 on to go to Kir in aiakees : othe for particulars and get vour | *OR bargains in agents’ goods read ‘‘Agents tieing ee a. Get particulars quick, | New_York, San Francisco. Are SoH nay a pel, gem anin wie ts oe Dest eivornia sv, —ts} sample free. Subito Service Co.. Waldo, Magazine,” 2 issues 10c. Agents Magazine, | Newton Mfg. Co., Newton, lo. SALESMEN—Local manufacturing company | \oo bie t ny ee Mt equipped school in America—give you actual | GIRL-——Young, assist with housework in HOU ee ges once, 25 girls for general sam: Chicago. SA LBSMAN—-Advertising on commission | can use three additional experienced store 37 236° Lout, oan SOP BESO: | CON LOCay, shop work: furnish tools and equipment free: apartment; moderate wages. 158 Clara; | 5 nplonmaeat’ Darerences: Goats 3. W. C. AGENTS —Sell our new aluminum polish; | FORD OWNERS—Eyery county, for distrib-|, basis; must | eM EoSesrre Sms vest poet metre wage AB re ga a pn mg FASSERS dbo y ty F og By 4 - i o mo GUSEGIRG For gener ey ingwork a AGEN S—Sell our “new aluminum polish; eee ieee” Tie ne Pee ll eee less than $1000; Missourt corporation, refer- a neh dS commission only; no ad-|CANYV ASSERS—Either sex; sell aoyeens ou can help pay your expenses; let you ‘pay GIRL— rn to set type and feed press. in HOUSEGIRL—For genera) housework, utensils: every housewife will buy on sight; starters. Entirely concealed under hood, Fully = Se See ae ox_ 3-2 ost Disha tch. onreaned $75 /e $65. he ol ‘aaa bie tof —s OF a na ee ee : fn aney ees, as S postal ag Bm weducation. Hex Fetfe Pot Dimi a Tn dttenceltesin cone t 5 abie to fur- . free catalogue, B. WwW. Cooke, director, Coyne | of education. Box R-179, Post-Dispatch. We ee Ww b L—Willing og B- country per cent profit. Answer quick Div. | SUaranteed. Easily attached. Women operate} SALESMENOf proven ability, to represent me at b ; (1) , masily. Positive automatic release ig case of us in Missouri, Illinois and Arkansasg part; ™*h surety bond, need apply. Sales Man- | CANVASSERS—Experienced women house-to- N l 1 ational yl aa Schools, 58 E. Illinois st., | GiIRL—Experience c d ] p ced, educated. E ... cat. to helm With heusewer onibareut iin Mfg. © Lemont, } easily. é a , 7 American Aluminuin s M0, Semon". backfire. Big money for agents. Wrke quick{|or full time: comtract worth $300 to §uo | #£er. 303 Sawyer Bldg. house canvassers; salary. Apply Annex] Chicago, rears old; f ed AGENTS—Big money; agents wanted to for proposition and trial samr's, Superior | per month. Box J-32, Post-Dispatch. Store, 1046 N. Vandeventer, Rerlin Ist floor west. —— a home. ox K-153, Post-Dispatoh, eae toner wetter: eaay to | company, 246 Security Bidg., Minneapolis. SALESMEN-—Energetic salesman to visit a ee Exclusive or side — now CAN VASSERS—Good proposition for live ~~ VOCATIONAL INSTRUCTION . GIRLS—_To learn ladies’ tailoring, dress- | HOUSEGIRL—White, to assist in sell; easy to handle; most every sale results |] HURRY, AGENTS -~ Biggest offer out; oe ok. oy Pgh ae com mis- general stores our $00 high- oe yt PE de ig omitting house old__ specialties; EARN $25 weekly. spare time. writing for making. Ladies’ Talloring Co.. Seu70 housework. Phone Cabany 638. ee in repeat order; write today for proposition wing tte 100 =per cent pees: ‘Soeoe Chicago.” — " OU Wabash av., | cooking utensils for retail or premium pur- write for _particuiars._Ritchie, 512 Robert. _ newspapers. magazines; experience unneces- | Olive; phone Lindell 4895. (3) | Lherson_av. ita ass wamner Mig, and Supply | sure; unlimited feld; perticulars tree. Herks- poses; every merchant a prospect; commis- | “ANY ASSERS—Our Ho-Ro-Co skin soap and | sary; details free. Press Syndicate, 409 St. | GIRLS—Experienced. to work on tents and | HOUSEGIRL—Strong young «inl tor = House, Vallejo, Cal son Supply Co,. Box 176. Albert Lea. Minn. SALESMEN—Live, to handle first-class 01] sions aid weekly De t. 6. National Alumi- a article err has i beat for | Louis. _ (cB0) awnings: ood pay: steady worn: aiso ine X- eral moueerere no cooking; refe NTs ~ Sam: ie ainec at free to wear while | HURRY—Sell Gaso-Tonic, the mysterv of proposition; cuasy seller; big commission, m , E AGENTS + gy ' : per gai- | fortunes in Oklahoma oil; let us show you, _ — mira, Ne (con w > | I 0 ence unnecessary: details free to Kentnnere. A ain Co.. 111 S. Main. | fey | avtl "SEG RL—Good, “Enalleh speaking Ger- demonstrating vonsere new proposition; , mpage Ane maid equals wancne at ne ra Alvin Bingaman, Cordell. Ok. oy) mapa 3 18 new styles; big profit; write quick for | !on; eliminates carbon; dollar an hour profit; : de ( % CANVASSBRS—4 e a home territory and state size of coat worn, | Sales guaranteed: beware of imitators; Gaso- {| SALESMAN—Practical machinery salesman. —— ‘“. ~A live con corporation. 180 miles vaseers or oe Rg Producers League, 422 Wainwright, St. Lous. GIRLS—2?2 exeprienced, white, over 20, for Band WY for general housework, no Guaranteed HRaincoat Co., 8586 White Bidg., | Tonic stands alone; has no eaual; chemists with office, desires agency for selling spe- wal cane te Beer lllge TL tee, cs... on commission; big selling line 4121A : general housework and nursing; refer- oaep terme — } Peyton, White’ Mf i ee, De. 4 Tunieent. is mn machinery in New York State and vicin-| thoroughly familiar with residence construc- Cleveland. ' MAIL ORDERS 1:30. can — a ee “Te » cen nan Solas cole yt AGENTS—Rigz pay and automobile furnished Lite eee _ SSP Se . -__» ity. Walter Goat, 10 Reade st.. New York.(c}/ tion; permanent positions, with opportunities | CANVASSERS—BSell curtains, clocks, wring: nnEiCosserie” aura ctinarendieiciniieinaiaiainasiaale =8Y. si. | Marfland. 1 work, reference required, 4682 free to agents everywhere, placing samples|II*¥ you are an experienced magazine sales- SALESMAN—Resident, by New York firm;| of advancement for the right men: state ex- ers, pictures, vacuum cleaners, etc.; in- | CARPET SOAP SS ae sale: yo ee ag Em ae ent. with some busi- OUSEC of new necessity with automobile owners, man it will pay you to write us immedl- ostrich plumes, collarettes and novelties; | perience, age. salary expected and send sam-j|stallments. We furnish wagons. 1108 Lo- for carpet soa eipt: make your ca ness ability, for delicatessen; good, perma- GIRL—To assist with ceneral hogse- whole or part time; no selling, collecting or|ately, as we have a red-hot magazine club- | commission 10 per cent. Reply, give refer- some of drafting in first letter. Box J-120, | cust at. (1) | lfke new. Btio Novelty C Co. 310 . 23d st. 3) > aston » aepenen required. Box R- ne work: email * tases family; no lew dl seeiversng : sour new Bn ae all. Orolo ane ssepenttes os Phd ow ao, your soci ences. Box J-119, Post-Dispatch. (cd) | kost-Dispatch. or. (cl) DEMONSTRATOR—Man or womanr tT > . as cee Pispatn i = — — Franklin Manufacturing ©0., 1 S ; with doiuars, ’ostal Subscription - n- SALESM Sina : : sansa NI = 4 r oO ma Pe I or me th or withou ISEGIRI b AGENTS—Hustling agents; try our sanitary | Leapolis, Minn. “ailiaras oorvlogsl ate oc ailaman? is Secteeers | ie palndunen a0 well oievan ae from $3 to $5 per day; so can you. 4567 a ELP WANTED—-WOM EN. sIRLS washin 90 references re- work and ~—Esperionoed wh arene + coe ' 128, ict te teak dew mooie inde. te — uired Gai Bunday or or Monday morning i Bell phone, Fo rest eas: “ ~~ : ; ‘ ores = AGENTS WA WANTED HOUSEGIRL—Or white woman for rw as lubri- | Cery salesmen; ‘give reference and territory in overnment oe reget household brushes, dustless mops and wall T SELLS in a hurry; big home offer; $6 | close references with application. Box O-12t, | hosiery to local dry goods trade: to 28 ™ highest erage; oe est ey a - > gee, 8 ob gy Pa to $60. | Post-Dispatch. (c) | years of age, one who has had experience — ye Ogres od maneame rene, eart ACTORS Wtd.—By Stevens & Mossman, — o211 Vernon av. c) HOUSEGIRL—For neral housework: service; exclusive territory. Somer- * Supply Co., Chamber of Commerce ? N__50 preferred; only those of unquestionable char- mate mali order business; we furnis man GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWO -—~ amily; no wash App! today rush Co., 68 Union Square, Somerville, .. Chicago. er ony of hal tan” dik themes et 7 acter and integrity need answer: salary; ref-| everything; right party need not worry | W¢man, comedian, soubrette. 504 High st. German preferred: a be good cook, | Cote Brilliante. — ‘ ° T. | about capital; splendid chance for tntelli- | APPRENTICES—On children’s clothes:| with references; good Rm 9 to 12 | HOUSEGIRL—White. for general ho refs (c#8) [LIVE AGENTS—Male or female; at once; erences required. Address letter only. ‘ . vance premiums; big commissions. Come and J. Murphy, Hotel Jefferson. gent, employed person to control inde- paid while learning. Feuton Shop, | Sunday morning, Apt. 1, 4 8 clede av. work; no laundry; references, AGENTS—Neat, capable men and women, new, best out; sells itself; big profit; ex- | see us. Athletic Tea Co.. 709 Luc i IS ’ experienced book or magazine canvassers, clusive territory if write today. Secretary, SALES MANAG ER—With at ~~ ee SALESMEN—$1000 monthly guaranteed to} pendent business on profit-sharing basis, | 5872% Delmar. GIRL—Experienced white, for general to svll our *‘Success Cards”’ in leather pocket | 615 Stock Exchange, Fortland, Ore. take native anaacial a ay 2 ey ant specialty salesmen selling one outdoor] Pesinning in spare time evenings at home; | SpRON SEWERS—T take work home: housework: small family: no washing: for cases; 100 per cent profit on each sale: don't | MmDALLIONS—800 per cent profit; make up |tablished St, Louis firm; good salary. and| electric sign datly; enormous demand, abso-| parsiculars free. Opportunities Exchange, |” good pay. M._g. Cherry, 815 N. 8th. (c}|/good wages, 6928 McPherson: Cabany nome; geod pay. Apply oe iy ort Ko ara emnompeleae Dest. © your own goods; be independent; cataiog | permanent position to right party; corre- lutely gre selling price one-third regular = BATHROOM GIRI—Experienced; white; ap- | 128¢R. ce tS Menican diamond 7 94) | free, Resag Co., 1208 Randolph st.. Chicago, | spondence confidential. Box 0-16, P.-D.. (c) ban a nage tg enn + MB ped ae’ A oy ee ee fxpereness.. A demonstraie| iy Monday morning. Hamilton Hotel. GIRL—For general housework; no wash- eral housework; G S—Mexican diamonds, exactly resem-| MEN—To engage in profitable business; en- | SALESMAN—Traveling. to sell on commis. " nev Z he ee ne OC OTS —~: BINDERY GIRLS—Experienced. Apply at ing; references required. Appl 17 3836 fayette: call > genuine; same rainbow fire; stand buy i 7 18- | bition, never done before. What others are| TADIES h ‘o 5 Srey - tirely different; no buying, selling or_so0- sion our mill production fall dress fabrics{|qoing, you can do. Flashtric Sign Works “call _— non mags ite Dy ogee Britt Printing Co., 106 S. Ninth st. (c) Spring rd.. Webster Park; phone ebeter : ° all and see owley, nion av BOOK KEEPER—And stenographer: must 443. —e cs tween 0 and 12. SEGIRL—Good experienced gitl; Ger- GIRL—An orphan, about 13 14 man preferred ; peed w wages and good home. live agents wanted; prof- | iiciting; your own time and master. Write | and blankets to retail stores: profitable side Chicago. weekly and up; write quick for! Marsh. 106 Date, Riverisde, Cal lf , . ) case offer free. Mexican Diamond UE Ore... sues », Val, ne. ween D. La Lanne & Co., Phila- Es) a = LADY SOLICITORS—On made-to-order cor- have experience and references. Unicorn ph epQe ee Co., Box A-18, Las Cruces coe ae MEN—Send fe geo direct to | delphia, Pa (c) ery rie rel Bs soy OES Mh Tg of Bins my equalineanente Film_Service, 8628 Olive. who to school to attend to ch dren Apply Sunday, 2 to 5 p. m els 18th st AGISNTS—-1916's sensation: 11-piece ae oe ‘a Writ oo pon SALESMEN—Every moving picture theater/ right man to sell our line of advertising | St. louis ‘Corset Co... 50 09 N "roadway fcd3} | BUTTONHOLE MAKER—First-class; good an sep otherwise; good home. Box K-80, | TTOiSEGIRL—Experienced a article set selling like blazes at $ ket Ce,. Dont 6. S214 N. Bich. Columbus. i» an advertisement for us, specialty sales- | specialties, consisting of calendars, cloth. SALESLADIES Of 4 aa _ 7 pa 3 50 hours a week; apply at once. 06 | Post-Dispatch. sist with housework; 3 in’ family. Catt “tn $1 carving set tree: enormous protiull e190 re —— my a Sncmeaiiions toma Pin na Boy Mis. leather and metal specialties; ours is known “ertiels esaauimed ally ew ™ 3 } a N. 12th, 2d floor, (c) GIRLS —Sanprtenees on middi wees afternoon, 35381 Flora o mengous hit; Engle made $51 first wee — : , , ° s-las “line of greatest poe and N SEWERS—On ladies’ suits and 8 shirts; est wages in © ‘| HOUSEGI red oe quick.” Pierce Co., 838 Pierce Bidg., ce ge eet ong All ede ted a Sa REM EN hese BE RED. offers unusual chances. App J. M. 4470 Delmar _— ee APRA » ghirts. Greenbers & Rauh Garment Co., — r & Tiger Garment Co., 808 er cooking, “Sia “King's Siahwas. odethahane Chicago. : , : = = 1 Si y —Rea] chec protection; pro-{ Saunders, Sales Mgr., Kemper-Thomas Co., 828 Washington. fourth floor. c on. 5600 sout Meller, vet: ever or eee Bo greatest paar, 5 lia ply aoupe, 2450 ee eae Gas a Booey d Dw ye nig Potbeng ~ Cincinnatl. 58 Bid st, gn ee tng Bagg Bey PPD: CASHIER—For restaurant; must have refer- GirRie—Ciever, to —_, tenn eng Mo HOUSEGIRL—Young. to assist with h seller yet; every user pen and ink buys on} =~; sere » ro- - 23 Jb -211, ‘ shers of afternoon and eve : ight; 200 to 500 per cent profit: one agent's ap rhe ta A best sar gp cm oe out; atop ee vs ea PS gg Check Protector, a ei SOLICITORS—Expertenced with merchants oie gp Box C-211._ Fost -Dispatet er | call after 11 o'clock Sunday, 4120A Mec- mar Bendy home nights. 4 Fountain. es $020 in six days: another $82 in two Fant J Edens wale anetieninen ieee. vr wees. = © trade old medal winner; saves clothes and te busi Apply 81 N “hic : c c ; Saves c es ness. Be , Rayburn Co.,_! parearborn, Chicago. d AVIS READ mp 32.0. m, monday. SALESMAN—High-grade wanted to handle| hoods. Box D-269. Post-Dispatch. ences. Apply 50387 Waterman. of 25 to 80 people for large + ~ — : eeucnee | HOU SEGIRL— White, for Call in person, 622 Sunnyside, Webster SEE cborin ite noosed in overt be sell a ee ar cree. aaneenn DAVIS REALTY DEVELOPMiNT oe (co) q panes — well” é groves in SOLICITOR-Experienced advertising, by | COOK—Woman. night work; references re- | house; must ave —_ — — . SGALICN,. Er ; s oll-we - L ‘ xec , , ow ng as a busi- office; nine out of ten buy; pleasant work for | SALESMEN—For Help-a-phone; almost every | SALESMAN—Experienced crew manager for| tached for those who like speculation: sell- caer R ae Scdinasite: samaneaed. ‘Peek quired. Rex Lunchery, 4488 Finney. og Bagge ang follow ling (c) men and women. Send postal for particu- telephone user buys one to three; sells for magazine (installment) business; one whc ing price $30: easy payments: commission nr op 5 a44. St louis. Mo COOK—White, for cooking and downstairs ; ; = o— Groves. Webster ae lars. Western Specialty Co., P. O. Box 216, $3: bi profit: send for particulars. Koch ]/can successfully handle men; straight sal- 25 per cent, payable at once; high-grade nee 4 : : : work; $6, 4600 Marylan (c7) | GIRLS—16 years of age, to learn labora- inl Fur eneral housework Dept. ©., Chanute, Kan. a arion, Ill. ig aor “gd peo a 1 ‘Ss 5 A particulars | proposition, backed by excellent testimony: ret, One B, ee Dropos! Hon. COOK—Experienced; references required. tory work, putting_up face st-- toflet . in teeniiy: AGENTS—Don't miss this money-making op- | URN your spare moments jnto dollars: lev | in Urst eter __ Sox \- ost-Dispatch. (c) oney seller; only high-grade men wanted, ash iarehantatactetn. ’ 4382 Westminster. waters and perfumes; must live wi portunity; now in season; product new; us show you how; splendid oppjortunity. | SALESME} —BExperienced selling auto tire be used as a side line. Call at 608-su9 | Po ercoants- Laciece. COOK—Experienced, neat color irl) for | ents; Rood wages: chance for advancement: HOUSEGIRL— Waite, o general pov Apply Brvant Co.. 500 Fifth av.. New York. stock or memberships; best off he ical Bl «XPS . employes’ roller rink, dance hall, basket ball wall 457 | ° er to car| Chemical Bldg. cooking; reference, Apply rear 3663 Flora, bull Phone Kirkwood 252J PARTNERS WANTED : court and roof garden; most modern build-|,." Kirkwood; references territory never worked; easv to sell: bi profits; quick money-makinwz repeater. ri WANTED—Man with Ford. capable handling | owner and salesmen yet; write immediate! sESMAN—LIive- rer- : for free sample today. The Chris-Co.,. 33 is territory for new Ford timer: sells on sight: Manager, room 204, 6200 Euclid, Cleveland, er ects bay rat Eo ge Rh By COCs —Lomperent; peterences TeqQuired: apply ing and workshop in St. Louis. Call Monday. — Expe ced or West list st.. Los Angeles, Cal. has no equal; price 50c; write for particu- | Ohio. organization covering St. Louis and PARTNER Wtd.—To take % interest in mo Waterman. Fane 2117__Franklin_ gv. { | GCOOK—First-class; $30; also upstairs maid: Franklin ev. oy St. Louis. Cail Monday. ate) HOUSEGIRL—Young girl or settled \ , PARTNER Wtd.—With $2000: manufac- $25: no laundry. 2519 Lindell. rankiin @ : not elderly, to assist light laundry ; oe 2 Cc janteed household article: every house- wn Arnab arty and a, , to — gasoline; greatedt product over iscov- wife a uyer: no talking necessary as the | Weekly. operating our ew System Speciali- jered; large profits. Auto ered Co., | s ESE) } , > ~ ¢ . : valuable premium you give with each ty Candy Factories,’’ home, anywhere; 10 | Dept. 29, Cincinnati, O. : r eng Oe a.m on tae og one macnn ae work; wen COOK—Experienced. for Se an Os gy, "s K-125. P t-Di Purchase geta the business; write toda Canvassing. Opportunity lifetime; booklet SA LESMEN-—Laces, embroideries: main orlin the United States: keeps trade at home; wer’ SR TE ng ay stairs worn. geterence: wages $380. 38017 (| [, A ome ox - 08 for particulars. Charles Sharpe, Box 23, |free. Ragsdale Co.. Box A, East Orange, side line: liberal commissions: samples very |gets new business and collects accounts for | PARTNER Wtd.—-In good saloon; small capi- | Hawthorne. Victor fOUSEGTRI- White for genera Kdgar, Wis. N._ J, light; only men with trade now traveling | merchants: none but ambitious hustlers need one a. rare oppor- | COOK—Young oy tor pemny 615 ye Reem Must be over 16 years of age; appl e coms family eet my yay > - oa) e ° . , . , . as ? . on . nh . . AGENTS—-Beer for everybody: new discov- 50 B ha CENT profit; sells for 35c, cost 10c; | need apply Brin Bros., direct importers of |apply; steady employment and exclusive time 7% aida, between. og & 4 4. SWITZER'S YELLOW “ot a to. (oy | B32 west side. 906 Fin __st._(c) HOU ey eee or ery; agents sell conc entrated beer extract; at every house; ew Ae and particu- | Huropean laces, Dalals, Tex (c99¥) }demanded; one week spent in a town: propo-| PARTNER we ~With $100, in established makes genuine beer in a go ng og water, he, Box 184, Randolph, Neb. (99) | SALESMAN—With established territory in| ition new, ee + everywhere tried, we paying li manufacturing business. Box ae a be experienced; small family; col - the goods and seek additional sales- / C-23, Uost-Dispateh._ wa wages; references. €224 Westmin- GIRLS—Over 16 and under 20 general housework: amily of twe (c) o home nights; must “lee references. Small package; carry in pocket; grt 80 WEEKLY reporting names, information, Nebraska, to handle as a side line our line; 24@ve n uired. P t TN wt h few hundred dollars I I [ Po Mai ny : : for eatabliched airdome; ully equipped. “ Competent woman, unincumbered, for ear Ww nera 0 oe . aah 0 nd : OK ompe y 8. HOUSEGIRL— hite, f pw 1} $10 a day easy. A postal oy ree trial all or spare time; men and women; nojJjof steel die engraved holiday cards, booklets, —. 1. “70 Ambrew Co., 5781 Plum st., Cin- possesting: capital mmngoeseery Re our repre- | etc.; vig ommission; fve dog, Se Z P cinna . sentat ve. National Information Exchange, Printing ouse, Saics Manager opeka, an.|SALESMAN-—Ly packers of olives, Box P-136. Post-Dispatch, outing club; from June 1 to Sept lt. AGENTS—Extraordinary opportunity for | Rox 1083. Omaha. _ Neb. SALESMEN—Road men, sell ci¢gars on com- dates and cherries; also importers of ts ie PAKILNER Wtd.—To manufacture collapsible How e732, Post-Dispatch. (c) CHEMiCAL WORKS, must be mane erences, agents, M. O. dealers; our illustrated cat-|$5 TO $10 profit dallv selling our new house+ mission; most attractiva premium plan ever} luxuries, shelled nuts, dried fruit, etc., for water bucket, large profit, experience un- COOK—Experienced white cook for eneral ty 5560 Waterman, floor east. alog of jewelry, watches, novelties is sub- hold articles: $2.50 premium with each [ offered: $5 to $10 daily; territory open in| St. Louis, to call on responsible retail gro-| necessary. Box R-185, Post-Dispatch. housework: references required. 3600 N, Id St. ject to 40c on the dollar discount which we $1. 98 sale: free samples for workers. J. W.]| Central States; sample outfits free. Box D-|cers and delicatessen dealers; only those PARTNER Wtd.—Butcher to juin me in a mar. fourth floor. a GIRL” White. for general housework. HOU 'SEGIRL— Competent waite, furnish with your Eat imprint at small cost,|Chalker & Co., Dept. C-2, 212 Hunt &t., | 238, Post-Dispatch. who can give our goods best attention need saw renting business; will pay to investi- | =—~>—= ki 4 downstairs work: HOUSE McPh ~ x a t. - housework, small nilly; big winner. Write Jensen Co,, 88 N | Jackson, Tenn. SALESMAN—Big opportunity for salesman|®@pply; commission basis; particulars to be] gate, Box P-27, Post-Dispatch. ING eee tg nem Met tel pe cal gg OS erson; first floor east. _(c) eral cleaning. 4759 ‘Westminster pi. in_st.. Memphis, Tenn. $1000 PER man per county; strance inven- calling on hardware, grocery, furnished to acceptable party; write fully, I ARTNER ~ td.-In 9-room rooming house waentng ae ironing. 411 Lockwood, be HOUSEGIRL—For «eneral housework. 8524 we TS—Large manufacturer will establish| tion startles world: agents amazed: ten in- stores, etc., small, towns; ro; | asian See —_— oe andiling ong Pwreent| $100 required; will share haif profit and ter stent with sferences. Apply | weer oe “— ic! | HOUSBGIRE— White girl tor representative of good address and ability | experienced men divide $40,000; Korstad, a | staple selling articles: liberal commission; |®"™4 re ig Y. ork City, WN. er, Y asn- room; must leave city. 816 La Salle Y W. ay te hom D netene HOULSEGIRL—White sir. F eneral ouse- work: family of 3; no wash in proficable business in home town; con-| farmer. did $2200 in 14 days: Schleicher. a/ fy} commission on re-orders; selling outfit | ington st.. ew ior ty : (c) PARTNER Wt tute saukie oie S180: mployme ep ent, work; no laundry; call 5276A Waterman. | Telephone Webster 647 or Kemal outdoor employment; $50 to $100 per} minister. $195 first 12 hours; $1200 cold casn | free, Imperial Glass _Co., St. Louis. (c) | SALESMAN—F or _advertising service in| PA h, balan t a r tite’ Box 1s Locust HOUSEGIRL—For, eneral housework: must | 408 Park rd., Webster Park. month; expefience unnecessary; all or spare} made, paid, banked by Stoneman in 30 SA LESMAN—Speclalty man ‘6 sell aur celluloid, leather, felt, metal and glass = cas ore a out of pro . x | COOK—BExperienced, white. German esr yg oo Cates av. OUSEGIRI_ Experi time; ‘can establish valuable trade, F days: $15,000 to date: a hot or cold running newspaper advertising service to mer- specialties, novelties, signs and calendars; | &-269. Post-Dispatc ferred: no laundry, outside or od ik = —— A work. email faneliy: particulars, address = peuet Mills, N, | water bath equipment for any home at only | wants and Re in small towns: we offer|not the ordinary cheap jobbers’ proposi- | PARTNER Wtd.—-Printing business; well-es-| work; references; est End. Box M-2 a. | Reve — or 8 Sunday morning. 7 Rade 12th st., Philadelphia, P (c9 $6.50. Self-heating, no plumbing or water! exclusive territory on strictly commission} tion; a strictly high-grade marfofacturer's tablished; excellent trade. Box O-216, Post-Dispatc ch. ctor at s —— zoo { AGENTS—Don’'t waste Sass with slow sell- | Works required; invéstigate; exclusive sale: | basis: big money to right man. National] line, sold on the basis of intelligent serv- | Post-Dis atch. (c87) | GOOK—Competent, preferably a German, to] aw: .sUGiklL-—For family o 1915 OUBEGIRIL White. eat ers; sell daily necessity. Dr. Hood's Cuticle | Credit given; send no money, Write letter | Engraving Co.. 154 Nassau st.. New York, }ice to advertisers; profitable and perma-| PARTNER Wtd.—In_ garage and repair cook and serve table for ne family: Hel a 1 family of three, one child: Soap sells on sight; gives satisfaction; cus- | °F Postal today, Allen Mfg. Co., 222 Allen | >> . ae . ‘ LADY CANVASSERS-—High-grade household le Dhe: * Se i Mf Cc 1000 IRL— eferred: 2 in family —— Co., i36 White Bldg., Day- . : ah 4 isample 25c; part free. ecurity g. 0., $: a, entenie Ui Chadian Caines B OUSEKEEPE in Fi i n specials; good sellers; big profits; earn 83 Dept. 3, 222 N. Wabash av., Chicago. 3. Bony ge Fay er aa at die end of new company for manufacture of Florissant. “ne jeunery call AS Sane fa i a eta _: bs electric auto semaphore; would prefer men GIRL—For general nousework, tm fiat. 8040 pe sE ene we PE ate tet) pth yp at Ey y - at on to $6 in & . WwW ular ) pare time. w rite for particulars. OT . SALESMEN—In each county, for full or], d house nationally known: quit road. a man with sales ability and gilt- | Raeh Co. 142 Manhattan Bidg.. Chicago. . e ti book orders for reliable goods Sp in auto line. Box P-196. Post-Disvatch. edge reference can establish himself in| ]ADIES wanted in every community to mail well-tested, up-to-date “nursery products; | 5¢8% nt as ‘fundredp do: goat PARTNER Wtd.—Man ‘o take half in- a rian, for kitchen =~ alg Age 2 Ay general housework: no] HOUSEKEEPER—Must do plain cooking ang Seendeontion perreee ey, Selina high-grade re-} circulars; make $15 weekly in spare hours; | weekly pay, experience unnecessary. Desk ocickiy. easily covered; no capital: effective| terest in well established collection] call Monday. 08 G24.” (e} undr all f _) * f": | portunity with gvod future; give experi-} SALESMAN—St. Louis concern, whose] have $2000: great future and large ‘profits | CIRL—For general houseworn and cooking: Crittenden ic) | BD. , to all states, desires | assured; for particulars, address Box K- no laundry wor 5551 Cate fiou SEGIRI— Experienced: no weshins, _EEPER Mi pi cg Re wou: AGENT--Hi hear de agent wanted to han- 1" A DIES —Copy letters at home, spare time: | ence and telephone number. Address Box business extends oo _18 die orange, peach and strawberry groves | . rtt og boa Te conceit ge Rn K-124, Post-Dispatch. (c)| to get in touch with oa Sos and = we 121, Post-Dispatch, giving phone number. | GIRL—After school, Saturday an Su peey; one Crittenden, rood home. pice ' ( ara. ative “ti N _ - - - . in smnil units; also has of! well feature te Co. Rox O70) ay | anita a SALESMAN—Quick, real live salesinan for | Successful hme gges Uo and high By PARTNERS Wtd.—People who can invest $5 small apartment. Box K ost-Dis TOUsEOIR er general housework, S616 Jox J-22. Port. Dispatch i we oe speculattn: Sawer. to 4 this territory; new premium deal for mer-/ er. excePi ilized an who meas- or more for eix months’ chance of mak-| Grpy wor ceneral housework: with or with- | _ Castleman, ist floor east. a -Woman or cil . = = gy gts al “Garable at once: hich. | gccds and’ nell dealers: 620 to B40 cnsekin, | chante: alk Brad it; §15 commission each | Holst heady requirements will be given | ing. dix money. absolutely jegitimate: incor’ | out washing, 3205 Walker av. ©) | TyCSBGIRL—Younr. ‘for general housework: |. try. for couple for summer art- ~ per cen DAVAO @ once, : goods and sell] dealers; $2 Oo >} weekly: deal er da dead eas e ure : orated in ssour or ' . ox 25 ’ oT o ' ora st. grade proposition, backed by excellent we pay railroad fares: experience unneces- es ye far thin abt men. The Nation- a territory that offers pectin oe ost-Dispatch. RL—To pe with nousew =, oa hit 2 adults: 10 per nth. 26rt aR an cit DUNEREEPER Settled couple: ne enna can” tage a" eg 8 a es a nNOS, | Ok serene Ae Seca ©. tea tg ar? Meencern and. its ‘commer- PARTNER Wtd.—Business man, with $2500, dren, apply at once. “— $8. 7 “aan “White ra See dren; care for reoming houre, room ani Wanted: can be used as side line. Call at j Minn prestige of our GIRI—To work around store; wages, no washing. »_ : . ; H08-9 Chemical Bidg SINCERE workers only: D5 tollet atlicles’ | SALESMAN—Live wire; by an old-established | cial necessity make it possible for the can secure half interest in my business, mar. {c) HOU r SRGIRT — Tuo bessewerk in faenllp al email pay. 3117 Washington as . , ~ goaps, perfumes: liberal commissions. Paris house, to sell the best grade of near beer} man desired to earn the full amount he : S859 Juniata. HOUBEKEEPER-—Ana cooking. J. at AGENTS, store demonstrators, a new won- Bn ay St Tout Mo 63 * *ars lon the market: big opportunity {f you get in] jis worth. 414-16 Title Guaranty Bldg. : GIRL—Young, to assist with housework eck, Gaseyvilie, I!!.. Main st. i Oo derful seecevery. RES tng i regenerator, CANTED- ; — rc ‘ec ———« j} before hot weather; either full time or side (c) Rox R-183, Post-Dispatch and children, 3971 Juniata, (c) FOU SEGIRIAFor xe: ee naseey ete in . silver and plate cleaner: restores silver TANTED—Persons to color art pictures at | pine: e for a cleanup. Reply, cENT at... _ spatch. ommem § CAT fe 1... 0 al at ~ . - ite Original brightness and finish as it left home; easy work; no experience; good ae Bona egg oq, Sage BY Post- lepatch.” Te ae ae vowed S eae pan MISS JACK EYDMAN. 1526 Chemical Bids. . | STRE— White or. — for genera OUSECIRL White. RocseRLErE E R.To take care of room the factory; no rubbing: it works ‘nstantiy; | pay; sample free. Wheeler Co., 337 Madison, SALESMAN—Vacancy May 10: experienced rm. te cea: sella Alig gem 10c. Sales | GET_@ partner throu gh Sinl_yY alte a BAHAR Chamberiain. h .» Apply 1103 Morrison av., of eusily demonstrated’ and ai demonstration | Chicago. ; MI . ‘ : any line; to sell general trade in Ceftral} Promotion Bureau, 4250 Linton aw, 8t. MISS * c Paid © , ane: en os Rng aed cations $18 WEEK, expenses advanced; women to] West and Southwest; unexcelled specialty; Louis, Mo. 1535-152 Chemical Bldg. oes Slates women or_eneral after 10 Sunday. s280_S._ cotterecs. = ~s wanes to tit reason; then cet busy: regular 25¢ size, | tose fae “PPolnt agents for concentrated | proposition: commission contract; $35 weekly | CiTyY TIRE SALESMAN—To sell 2 attrac- TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES hounswerk: pe waa opr HOU SECIRL—F- aperienced gir! for general ee foe DEE ‘dments: sent’ postoaid for 1%e tive homrty Aly ae. Reliable Mfg. Co.. for expenses. Continental Jewelry Co., 36-18 tive tire lines: one hich and one low price: ee act lieth SIRE Wile ler fi toe epine co - AL een = house work Forest Park bi. hy .Y 7 small ae Continental Bidg., Cleveland, QO. commission basis. Box 0-78, Post-Dispatch, ; ..)..,_ For detectives: experience unneces- ann, 4054 Lindell bi OUSEGI = 9 2 Ye ——_ 5 WEEKLY, spare time at home, address- js ORM Cases “dc ag or 44 rences re NTS--$5000 sy money. 2 SALESMEN-—-Auto repair parts for Ford cars;| COAT, SALESMEN—For steam and domestic AGENT ea ; y ) per cent ing folding advertising matter for large can give entire State as territory, with + business. Box R-6, Post-Dispatch. (62) +e oe a P _ a tal Ngseevers: rors - ; HOU Sta ~For general housework, wi ith Post ~ eer $i ] a * outred yi Ph ood fh Mc profit om every sale: $10 a day easy for | mail order house; send 10c : 1 : postage for 8a™M-] proper credentials; man with correct effi- Semen ee Poe oy gine ta aeer scene: Lon AB les and particulars, Western Nov. Sup. Co., sa in the line can make ood money. | ERICKSON for good, live sellers: weve got | WRIT OTO PLATS— each; experi- | sinh. -General ouse work : oo jn family. 2525 me. __ 6239 2 ) —~ Abdou ae ae The best and latest | ee nes Simmons Metal Co., Woodland, Cleve- Bog pncbed gone Mag haar st E. ~s oye a lunneceasary | Re vn te beginners. t Union: Union ca } i 4 my, Tha De mile ‘trom ba ‘tram ations. Si ; : , ‘ . ; oducers L - 4 boro. market; the only Panes ‘ : ; pond, 0 . Des Moines, Io., ‘Makers of the Result- TS DRESSING trade taught. Includin GIRL—For «eneral 4 3652 = Ar- ' soe & Savell ie ‘acuum clothes washer: the only one with 4 Busine Ss Women—Missouri SALESMEN Pepper made $354 in one week; | producing Quality Line.’ HA ~ eena ) neral house- soap cup; no cranks to turn; no ievers to new ‘Business Men's’: $5000 policy, pays | -so777 Gall nme te ac hairwork; reasonable. Tal- GIRL—8m il. white. to ist with ho fer |. Newstead (c) | Mut Se REEDED t— g.. Ch Kive rer- icuring and all other branches of beauty 20th. HOUS Fil R pe, = woman, for general house- and infant am (aril ireterensan oo Ww call on customers by appoint- writer & } nd effice supplies. Box P-154. P.-D. = TM a 1 1M SALESMAN- with erences, large New York sales or- culture and hairdressing Lorelle! Hair Store, | STRI_To assist wiih housework. good home work 811 Kennett pi. en. alayeste, ur me es Free sales souven Sener vou SALESMEN- For automatic steam vulcan- 4 ai | ph ey a ganization. x R-188, Post-Dispatch. : : - | 402% Olive. Forest 7710 (eo) rather than high wages. 2238 5S. Jeffer-}| HOUBEGIRI,Competent house and dininc ob = MAIL 5 77 ar references “monthly magazine free. If you lzer: exclusive territory; big commission. | ished and going concern: money N <i ie ) . SALBS MANAGER —Something new: oual- | PE; DETECTIVE—Earn #100 to 8500 pe: | x01 av. room maid. 10 Lenox pl, Forest 2410. Westininater 7 a ae -? roy Fe : le Ps ety Strong enough to stand prosperity, seni | Address 31%) Magnoille i ite furnish a larger output for a market t tall $5 to #100: poatat aun and secure yout choice of | sALASMEN-— “Maniiacturer wants a Lene ready to buy This is a fine opportunit Ia ee ry “oee]ualy territory month; travel over the world. Write Bupt GIRL— White, to assist with ceneral house- Toe BEGInL—For general housework: mus’ cL A erinan: Bs aa American Aluminun | salesmen on commission. Mox 1428, Litch- | become associated with a money- making free samples. Sayers Co 2} atnwri re: Ludwig, 642 Westover Bidg., Kansas Citv work. 2 in family: go home nights. 5746 be willing to leave city for the summer laundry werk. Be. bel e een s mont, Til, field, lil, proposition. Box O-14, P.-D. e) Stu. Louls . écune | VW esisaeies. cl) ' 4451 MecPherser ig) § attler F teeers © 4 ¢ 7 a ee oa a ke a cael Me tle: eat — a " von “ wit . ; es. os : =r ‘ ee a a ce ee ee ee ee + ve BE ON gg TE oe Ree Far Paha 2 SR CR Re OO BO Oe _— a

Page 57

er | SOIT Pm ETN TPL Ie ES. GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth. More “Want” Ads in ye a 1,500, 000 READERS! Se FO ~ ne S eaeereaee e -_ — — ell rT IR ANIMALS SAUNDRY HELP WANTED “Able to tame inde a be familiar with any Home Laundry Co.. 7 vvwu GIRL—. ‘neneiine “tine: machine. Call 300 SS 4 HELP WANTED-WOMEN. eA ee Sesaiate metew ork. ke « eof house. 2241 Angelica. IAT ATTA Pa For general “xousework, week. Lindell 2520. 2005 Sh Grand, __ HOUSEWOMAN—Good, yvoung woman, Ger- man preferred, for housework: lower flov’; lain eookin no washing. 2007 ) (7) a5 Finney. OPERATORS —Riparteanid on power machines, to make dresses, good pay, steady Learners, age 16 to 18 years, taken and paid while be- taught. MOSS-STRAUSS CO., 20th and Locust. (c) PRESSERS- Experienced on middy blouses and children’s dresses. Jungman-Landeck- er Garment Co,., #23 Washington, 6th_ floor, PROOF R EA DER—First- class publishing house requires the services of an experi- enced lady: must be thorough and up-to- date. state experience, salary expected and give references. Box K-5, Pos is. (c) SUCRUBWOMEN—Five colored. Call Mon- day morning, second floor, 1128 Madison. srAMSTRESS-—For plain sewing, call Del- mar 30421, Monday. 267 Arlington. (ce) br AMsiRKiESS—Experienced: call Sunday 41s ing day. Kirkwood 675. Sk “A MSTRESSES—On middies, inust have factory experience, is a business Gearhart Laun- LAUNDRY DKIVER—Who ‘ on the South Side. 4141 Gravois av. LISTER—And wassorter: position for right party. rish’s Laundry. 2126 Olive. MACHINE GIRLS—E enh iced. Laundry. 23d and Wain = MAC HINE GIRLS—E a rT steam press, and body ironers. Model Laundry, 2007 Pine. (Cc) MANGLE ‘ shakers. MANGLE ers, \ Olive. MARK ER— Experienced. morning, Post Laundry, acks, Mo. Sr AMSTRESS— ~Apely New Mercantile Laun- dry, 3321 Marke (c) SLEEVER press machine; folders. Apply Leader Experienced. [roners To finish unter ed shirts after the ma- oer steady wor CW ERA MFC. 901 (e2) EXPERIENCED LAUNDRY HELP Cuffers, wige eae press operators, steady work all yea FERGUSON- McRINNE Y SHIRT FACTORY, 23d and Medison sts. (cT) OPERATORS — Expe- rienced on _ cuffer, bander and bosom press- es; also girls over 16 years of age to learn; positive ely steady work the year round; good exverioncea: | Wages. Apply at once. ctor (LY & WALKER DRY GOODS CoO., 8th and house work. good s- R—Fematle, for 1 week: $5. iG =. Cc . LAUNDRESs— SALESLADIES WANTED Gite 318 Central National Bank Bldg. _ Iexperien a 5160 | STENOGRAPHER—Young lady for steno- Kennerly av. graphic and office record work: must have LAUNDRESS—Fo or. reference s. pox. © -212, Post- t-Dispatch. ic) man. LAU a ompetent, W. LADIES Make “ sigelds ‘at home; 100; no canvassing required; send addressed envelo "> for particulars. Co., Dept. 97-C, Kalamazoo, Mich STENOGR 25 to 35S years old; one who Ss ea steady position; salary small to ence. Bee 1411 L Loci ust. SALESLA DI BS8—Experienced in selling hos- fery. Box R-128, Post-Dispatch. start. Box D-16, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—With some _ experience; ORES Colored: to work in oxchange for furnished housekeeping room in rear. SALESLADY-—For general dry goods store, in neighborhood preferred. 35869 Folsom. steady position; small office. Box aa S 2816 Washington (c) Grand (cy in the big neckband ironer for work feeders, and 2315 Texas, Experienced, also flat Laundry, in Heights. to assis Grove ee tee eases TIT wate ATE. for reneral housework and Apply Sunday, i¢ over 30, for position work daily; good pay; Box R-8&4, P.-D. nouse work; home; small to take work 3552 CoO.. Lucas. nome E: ston SFAMSTRESS—Experienced, colored: rate power machine; call Monday, Market. 3d fivor. SISWING MAC HINE ) to op- — — é 8 a. m. a@t- 1 «- aedt. OPERATORS—Steady work; good pay. Zittlosen, 17th and Park, SKIRT MAKERS—Experienced; best prices, apply at once. Carafoil Silverman Gar- ment Co., 1120 Washington, 8th floor, (c) SKIRT OPERA TORS—Experiénced; steady apply Sixth floor, Mednik Skirt Ve hington. (c) OPE RATORS—Experienced. Schoen- Skirt Co., 1008 Washington av., «tn (c) steady branch the an- State age Ss 3K RT brun floor SKIRT work, Montrose »/ OPERA TORS—Experienced; g00d machines, — pay; o., N Cloak and Suit 610 SKIR’ r MAKERS—MU ST BE Whole-lHearted Enthusiastic lome Owners those who take pride in every part of their home—are to ve counted by the thousands in St. Louis. Many of these happy, contented, prosperous people selected their Homes after a thorough study ‘of opportunities by readiny the realty news in the POST-DISPATCH. To join this army of home owners the first requirement is to read the POST-DISPATCH Real Estate Columns 3000 Home Offers EXPERI- TO $20 SKIRT (cl) experienced; Gross-Fried- (c) White: no triflers need ap- take for Tuesday. ~ Monday. .- $667 ~~ Lier- {c) with refer- A. Employment stamped, Eureka Post-Dispatch. SitNUGRAPHER — Experienced, familiar MACHINE GIRL = -Eixperienced on shirt. line; collar girl, starcher, flat work marke? ani with stock records and mercantile book- experienced feeders and folders. Apply at ( keeping: good position to right party; state experience. Box 0-200, Post- Dispatch. os Avechor Laundry, 201) Lucas. c) MAID—For genera! of STENOGRAPHER—Must be first-class and housework: family understand ledger posting; state experience, 2; at once Cabany 4827: 5641 Cates. (c) | reference and salary; give phone number. . o° J . ° os m 0 " - AID—For genera! poune: work: family of Box. 0 31, om Dispatch. (c) two adults; no laundry. 4401 McPherson.(c) | STENOGRAPHERS—25, to prepare for May AilD—Good, reliable, ‘white, for general Government stenographers examination housework. in family of two; apply before for St. Louis vacancies; $75 monthly, See 12 o'clock. 950 Belt. .) | Ozment, Fullerton Bldg., St. Louis, (c83) MAID—White to Sid NOGRAPHER—Immediatelv, high-grade her out, mend for experienced woman and office § assistant; her generally: to go with some bookkeeping experience; state ences. Apply 6323 Berlin av. MAID—Experienced kitchen maid: also house and dining-room maid, for we le om refer- ences required. Employment Dept. St. Louis School of Housékeeping. 3907 Olive. Apply * Monday. (c) NECKWEAR HELP— Bow and Teck Makers, Operators, Turners and Pressers; steady work and good pay all year round. ELY & WALK- ER NECKWEAR FAC- SBA LESLADIES—City and to travel, $2.50 day, advertising campaign, expenses Oy Bellis. 809 N. Garrison. SALESLADIES—Make §$10-$15 weekly ad- dressing, mailing circulars, at home, spare time; full particulars for stamped enve'- ope. Success Supply Co., 4940 Belmont ayv., Chicago, Il. (c) SALESLADIES—19 to 25 years of age: call at 317 Kinloch Bidg. “bet ween & ana 10 a. m. and I will show you how you can earn from $3. to $10 per day; salary and commis- sion, Sales Manager. SALESLADIES-—Thoroughly experienced: for cloak and suit department; liberal wages to those thoroughly experienced: no others need apply: also several Saturday extras for shirt waist department. Apply Irwin's. 509 Washington. (c) EARN 825 weekly. spare time, writing for newspapers, magazines: experience unnec- essary; details free, Press Syndicate, 419 St. Louis, Mo (cD) LADIES—Do crocheting at home. For par- ticulars, send stamped addressed envelope, Col. Lace Co., 051 S. Olive, Los Angeles, Cal. (99) LADIES—A fascinating home business; tint- 95° af, postcards, pictures, etc.; spare time; $5-$ weekly; no canvassing; ‘sam oles, 10; particulars free. Artint, 98L, 130 Manhattan st.. New York. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Real Estate and Want Directory , help elderly lady: take her: can wait upon home nights: refer- lst floor. fully age, references, experience. Box P-264, Post-Dispatch. STRAW OPERATORS—Can use 10 experi- enced until July \ Apply at once, Bronx Hat Co.. 823 Washington av, (cl) STRAW SEWERS— Thoroughly experienced, on ladies’ hats; will eareetee yearly posi- tion to right perty i good ~~” Apply at once, New York illinery 10.5 100 36N. Broadway. (c) WAILTRESS—At once. WAITRESS—Cafeteria morning, 9 a. m. Locust. WASHERWOMAN—I757 Missige Pr. WOMAN erences. 4730 HORSES» AND VEHICLES | FOR SALE __ mee: HORSE—For sale, good plug. cheap: call to- a dav. 1532 Morgan. P. Diep. HORSE—For sale; very good worker; Inquire 6146 Natural Hridge rd. HORSE—F or sale; wagon and harness; cheap. 3876 McDonald. HORSE—For sale; _ call today. 4027 muntsn—For sale; ganford., HORSES—For sale: ood and steady Post-Dispatch. HORSE-—For sale; sorrel, Al; also 3 sets harness, good condition, no reasonable offer refused: eall Sunday. 3022 Cherokee. (c) HORSE-—For sale: medium size gray; works anywhere; good condition; cheap. Warne. HORSES AND VEHICLES | OPP LD DLL LDL DLL ADDL IF ARADDLEIDADOOD OOOO" _FOR SALE COAL WAGON. For sale; carry 80 bushels, $50. Lumber -yard 2d and Branch sts. DIRT WAGON —For sale, in good condition; $20. 4120 Lee. DUNK KY —For sale: 4-wheeled, brass hub, 2-seated runabout; fine for children; cheap. re—r—s wr” LP LOL Lh A NP A A he cheap. rubber-tired and har- $12 6A Ken- 3545 Arsenal. work, caH Monday Vv illage Inn Co., = Cc dump wagon, (Cc) Mor- also trap Easton ay. 22-year-old. DU MP WAGONS—For sale. two; avtetan 4427 cheap. 2931 N. Spring, FAST MARE—For sale: $45; good area, "rr good, chunky mare, $18. 2940 Ca FURNITURE CAR—For sale; my es good condition; cheap. Victor 2775L, 2838 Ne- braska _- etc KNIVURE 500 including Box P- ref- Hummel) ; and wagons, WOMAN—Middle aged. to work in @ board- delivery work. ing house. 308 S. 2d st. WOMAN—Middle-aged white, ovr housework; go home at nights. 3123 Olt WOMAN—To work for her room and board; call Forest B407W. WOMAN—Home, with care for elderly aay. - 232. W AGON—For sale: fine top, good for Ibs., with horses, price $40. 1434 N. 15th. weighs or 2 team and 2006 East HORSES AND VEHICLES © HORSES AND VEHICLES | FOR SALE HUC KSTER w AGON—For sale, and har- _ ness; will trade. 3829 St. Ferdinand. HtCKSTER WAGON —For sale; h horse and harness; sell separate. Sell cheap. 3061 "inrey. ICE Wagon. — POLL eh LLL heh sale; 2-horse; and coai broadway. (c) singie or double: break: deors 3S La Salle: WAGON—For wi2 Ss. For saie; vestibule, é cheap. +t SS4X. Kinloch Central JACK—For sale black Spanish; registered pedigree, oriaé winber; you never saw a better jack: I have no use for him: can’t keep him in city; he is nols must sell; S200: get him quick at S655 2 aple av., St. Louis. sale; a” 1806 8. Teth LAUNDRY WAGONS—For ' Schuster’s, 1627 Wash _ st. For sale, and buggy. . MARE—For sale, large mare mule; sound; must be gold today. 615A 5S. lith st. MARE—For sale; fine; $75; worth douvls. Devrose’s farm, 6701 Olive st. rd. MARE—For sale; brown; 1100 pounds. 683839 Theodosia. MARES—For sale: pair good work or farm mares; double harness, $12. 2040 Cas MARE—For sale, K4A)-pound mare, small de- _livery horse; cheap mare. 1610 S. 4d st. MARE—For sale. 1000 pounds; good worker; 270T Madi- cheap. 225 Tennessee av MARE—For sale; bay; cheap. son. MARE—For gale, _ hands high; $55. suitable for oars 16 5. $5 2923 Madison st MAKRE—For sale, fat bay mare; $35; ped- diing outfit, $65 1325 ANN &@Vy. MARES—For sale: horses; 6; double; gentile pony, $25 up. -For sale, large Day, 2 SSgOw. MARE—For sale; any use; se; $05; light delivery mare, $45; trial. 3500 Laclede, rear, MARES—For sale, harness team young, chunky mares; good delivery horse. 3600 Cook av. work single or 3321 Easton, $26. 3712 FOR SALE STORM BUGGIES—For sale. JisU Page. Lindejj 3 STORM BUGGY—Selling - out: runabout, open, closed wagons. bi« lot harness, cheap. I3iz N. 10th. SU RREY— For sale, fine. rubber-tired; best _ City make; $45, worth $100. 1024 Arsenal. cheap. Herman i) LL LL em $5. $20. 225 ~ oe. SURREY—For sale. good. Paule, 117 Blow st, SURREY—For sale: horse, spring wagon, ger. and drop top bu RY: harness. 2523 ul- (c) young, fresh JERSEY COW For sale, house, Natura William Schule, 9§-rmoile Bridge road. is cul GLINEA PIGS—Cr car i a K lowe T ale les 4 ~“« 4108 Lee av.. | Maltese, el Vista “cheap. r sale, thoroug ghur red ‘reasonable Lal aiter Si unda’ MALTESE _POODLES— -For r0 N > st. sa! eS. Po. IDLE BOD bargain 41) Wvroming For saie. Loy, maie; steel or *ubber must sell; clow tops. 119 5S. SURREYS—Some tires, leather, st iike new, at your own price; Ten folding or canopy TEAM—For sale; with travelers and pullers; Finney. TOP ICE WAGON—For = sale. truck coal wagon. 2215 Benton. TOP WAGON—For sale, strong: for ice business: price $15. Broadway. (cT) TRIMMER—For sale, carriage and automo- mile trimmer tools. S. 13th. UNDERIAKERS' WAGONS-—Four; Steel; one two-horse; some like new; up; all in good condition, 119 S. 14th at. WAGON-—-For sale; $7. 4209 Cook. good harness, $125; Jul guaranteed. and large suitabie 3625 S&S. rubber or $25 silky hair; Ww arrten = toy poodle; alse _hae N. _Sarah French poo. Suncay. 2ui9 sale, 2565 "Prene + POODLE DOU—For _ Chea call Sunda) POODL. 2. yy sa ie. >u _snow wt hite cheap. POODLES—For sale. eheap. die pups, S weeka/ oid, call N loth set. PUPPIES—For scald ian. or ee Clark. Webster ¢ tt roves. We vate r i4 PU Ps-For sale. months, pe ed igs PUPS—For sate! Ups. Phone Kirkwood 21% eae. rt PS For saie, (Wo ma *® pups. or given for good home. 1422 | N etferson ay PUPS—For sale, English bull terrier, pedi- greed; finest the West. Suiton's, 4500 Ashiand. ie) At rea’ P ips, er at 27 Menard at skin o Spits full bi ‘oode " in WAGONS—For saie: 10 only, Al Strech drop- bottorn wagons; ca» be seen at 5100 S. 7tn. WAGUON—-For sale, first-class peddlers wag- on. windows and screens. 2652 8. 7th. _ WAGON—For sale, one light top delivery wagon and DUREY; cheap. 2915 Chippewa. WAGON—-For sale, paper moone: 6. rubber- __tUred, for paper hanging. 4031 Page. WAGON —For sale, painters handmade; Delmar 40 (c) WAGON—For sale, for delivery; cheap. 3829 Indiana. WAGONS—For sale. two. nice. a spring. horse and mule; cheap, 2226 Morgan. WAGON—For sale, express and coal wagon; _ cheap. 4333 West Belle pl.. Lin. 4553 W. WAGON-For sale, $80 farm wagon, er new, $40. Box M-1i6. Post-Dispatc with foot brake, MARES single and double harness; sth st. M ARE S—For - gale; horses, Jarge plug Co., 3895 ‘indsor. MARES—For sale, span young mares; heuling; make offer. 3032 Cass, MARE—For sale, bay, heavy in foal; also good bay horse; cheap. 4311 Morgan- ferd r rd. MARE-—For sale: standard bred; no use for her, getting auto. Call morning or eve- ning, 5343 Bartmer av. (7) MARES—For sale, large brood mare, weight 1300; fat; $30; bought truck. 2508 8. Jef- ferson av. MARES—For sale, $150; work horse, Olive. MARE—For sale; I combination mare: horse; $70; no dealers; Locust. MILI. WAGON—For sale, one, good new. 3026 Juniata, Gragois Planing Mili. MOVING VANS—For sale, two; one stake wagon, one dirt w tetaiiie call or phone 1016 S. 4th; Sidney 12 MULES—For Mt’ LE—For sale; __Regal pl: also ! MULES—Free Bridge Co. selling 30 mules, 5 horses, mares, $30 to $90, 916 5S. MULES—For sale, 10 mules and a Ma- rive an CHa ona de. F, Ruecking. (c) LE wb. STABLE, KING'S HIGHW AY EXD McREE. MULE—For sale, large top spring” wagon, 2 large float stake wagons. MULES le: 6 a! For sale, 4, cheap; 6 cheap mules, stable, 1825 eeveral Storage of; $36. team mule; medium by a widow; lost good condition; fine team. and horse, $26. Restaurant, 2933 2 have beautiful black $85: T-year-old delivery bank guarantee. 2030 the re. _ 313) 0 ) Iowa. nice, fat. 1200 Ibg 826 express _' wagon. Sa le, MI ——For sale: 6 and 10 years old: cheap. Missouri ay. -—For sale; very cheap. ie blocks west. -For sale, one big fat mule, one de- livery horse. Ca!! stables, 305 Gratiot. MULE—For sale: good limbs and eyes; will work single or double. Call Lindell 1140 or address 3425 Lawton. (c MULES—-For sale, 2, good, sound; reason- able. Inquire 8011 Alaska av., phone River- side 134, Laclede 17. MULES—| For sale, 1 team mules, 6 years old, weight 2800; best matched team in city; can be seen 7110 S. Broadway. Phone Monday, Riverside ‘133. MULES—For sale: 6; 3 wagons, 6 sets /.ar- ness and all delivery equipment; cheap; ready for deliv “7 by May 15. Call Sunday a. m. at 21 15th st.. rear: after Sunday, 100 to 104 S. 12th st. H. Walker Furniture Co. / c) 9999 S. Broad- SALESWOMAN—28 to 40 years old. with normal school or teaching experience, for splendid traveling position, embodying a mod- ified form of salesmanship: old customers to interview; position worth $200 month; liberal commission plan if desired with guaranteed expense account: special opportunity for teacher for summer work. Dept. W. W. Geo. L. Shuman & Co,., Chicago. (ce) WRITE PHOTO PLAYS—8$50 eacn: experi- ence unnecessary, Getails free to beginners. Producers League, 422 Watnwright, St. Louis. (cY9) ©OOOSOHHHHHHOSOHOS SALESWOMEN WANTED ° We require the services of saleswomen for our Mus- lin, Underwear, Waist and Piece Goods Departments. FURNITURE WAGON—For sale; harness: $200, Banner M. and 2622 N. 15th. nye oe, ha pg Oe sale: large teswm and arness, complete or separate; pur — -s ' chased truck. Ludwig-Johler Housefurn. Ca HORSE—For sale, works 2911 N. Newstead ble; good condition; cheap. = a — fitt. HARNESS, For sale, 2 sets double, $12 7 y= yy , : + ps HORSES—For sale, and at 1 _$16; Dugg) harness $5. _2940 Cass._ all purposes; also harness; HARN ESS—For sale; young mule, are $55, fe dora Evang. take $50; give trial. 1821 O'Fallo HORSE— For sale: HARNESS—For sale: set of me oy wagon, cheap; apply St. Louis Independent Pack- : ing Co., Tiffany and ‘Chouteau., (c) $7.50; buggy harness, $6.50. 4614 Bell HARNESS—-For sale, set of good, double; nome wee 5 fete, and wagon. cheap; have cheap. 2601 Madison. truc 2 Jlive. Champagne >x - HARNESS—For sale; 8 horses, mares; sell- ing out; guarantee given. Coal company, 220S Morgan. HARNESS—For sale; and single work cheap. 4224 Evans, ‘ HARNESS—For sale, brass-mounted harness, with collars, cheap: good gain. 2922 Glasgow av. TORY, 1521 Locust St. arm ane NURSEGIRIL— Young, at S9O87TA Page. tL— White. over 16: also assist k: no washing: references. 44 Syl- vester. Webster Groves. Webster 296W. agin a pam white girl; ce required. 05345 Berlin, phone Fo Gorest 1111. gee. —For invalid and care of 2 children, 6 and &: references required. Apply at The helter. Normandy. or telephone Cabanv 4070, URSE—White. for infant and washing for 2 people; cood location: one other servant. pee “abany 572! URSBGIRL — } baby: references. NURSBEGIRL—To care for baby, nights. 4237 S. Grand. NURSEGIRI.—City references required. . Compton, SE—White. combination, and 0 om mb children in school. good home and ages for right person; references; west of Box M-83, Post-Dispatch. WOMEN—Six, to clean paint and scrub Aso _Call Monday morning, Meramec Park, Grand and Meramec. (c) WOMAN—By month, ceenpetent. for chil- dren’s attendant. 4885 Maryland, Meth- odist Orphans’ Home. WOMAN—Responsible, take care of rooming house, exchange for room; inquire 1315 St. Ange. WOMEN—Experienced kitchen women; must have references. Union Station. WOMAN—“4#@dle-aged, for general house- work and cooking; steady position. Cail Victor 3572L. WOMAN—Good young preferred, for housework; plain cooking; no washing. YOUNG GIRLS—For light Zittioseén, 17th and Park, YOUNG LADY—With some knowledge of stenography to receive, patients in doc- HORSE—For sale, saddle ful black, pedigreed: fully Dusard, 472 N. Webster av. horse: “ j beauti- galte | a A Kirkwood, ainaie or donu- 4417 Maf- refer- cit dnd Reor, Ps mares: 6, suitable Cc call make of- sound: 8 years old: and scrub Room 307, (c) press Co. HORSE- good condition; 2301 Hickory _ HORSE—F or xperienced; ene : 4418 Morgan. -For sale; harness and wagon; in want to get machine. (7) “wagon, har- Box C- woman, German lower floor, 2007 Park. (7) factory work. ae) Some (c) 1827 fc) double horse; (Cc) dou bie bar- two good: harness and sale; fine delivery: ness: valued at $165: make offer. 74, Post-Disp atch. HORSE—For sale. 1100 Ibs.; made open spring wagon: good $85: quick sale. 4041 also hand- harness: EFaston. “da floor fat: OU TFIT—For oil compartment outfit and team 822 Courtots. PARK WAGON—For sale; storm buggery, tool box, with 2 wheels. 3709 Sullivan. )N-——For sale: rubber tired. 2739 PARK WAGON—For sale; rubber tired. Indiana sale, coal harness. PARK WAGON—For sale, rubber-tired, body, $25; will exchange for horse. Page. PEDDLER’S WAGONS--For gate; bargain. Schuster’s, is PEDDLING OUTFIT—Horse, harness and wagon: sell cheap today. 1708 Wash. PEDDLER’S OU TFIT "tgs sale: 2048 East Prairie ay. m ust e PEDDLER’S “W AGON—For Bale, harness, long 4031 sale: investi- 1627 r st. & WAGON-—For saie, sale, peddling wagon “or har- ness; $40; must sell. 5038 Cote Brilliante. WAGON—F or sale; 1-horse; harness; cheap. __.U7_N. King's highway. (cSd) WAGONS —For sale, i-horse furniture and 1 and 2 horse ice wagons. 2721 Chouteau. WAGON—For sale; delivery; cheap. 6207 Vermont: Riverside 3038. tc) WAGON —For sale: apply 1310 8. 8d or _South Side Laundry, 1412 8. Broadway. (c) WAGON—For sale, peddling wagon, horse, harness and license; cheap. 36 N. 24th. WAGON—For sale, 2-horse, and harness. Joe Montio, 1511 Carr st. WAGON—For sale: we qureery: condition; price $10. Lee WAGONS—For sale: painters or paper hangers. Wash st. WAGON—For sale, baker or butter route; cheap. rison av. WAGON—For sale, ter, plumber or storm buggy. 3845 Easton WAGON—For sale, 1-horse, suitable for grocery and delivery; See Gene Wright, 3301 Chouteau. WAGON—For sale: light-running deliv- ery; bargain if sold at once. 1500 La- fayette. WAGON—For sale, wings, suntop, 2739 ocust, WAGON—For sale; good top Greeny, $30; horse and harness, ch eap. 4224 ans av. (c) WAGON—For saie, peddier wagon and har- ness; cheap; $30. 2238 Vera av., at 6800 Florissant. WAGON—For sale, top wagon, rubber tired trap: price suita machine. 2611 arket st. WAGON—For sale, spring. painter, plasterer, paper hanger or white- Washer; will sell cheap. 4033 Page. (c) WAGON—For sale: light spring: $23: har- ness, $8: call 2710 North Market or Cen- tral 5053 (c) WAGONS Bakers: vestibule fronts; soon tail gates; light or heavy, new or second- hand: $27.50 up. 119 S. 14th st. WAGON—For sale; spring: harness, horse surrey, drop top buggy: sell separate. zz Rutger. WAGONS—For sale: $75 buys 2 good Tali. ery wagons and 1 lay-down rubber-tired top OuaRy and harness; will sell separate. 2101 Uta WAGONETTES Fur sale; curtain tops; seat 11 to 20 passengers; new and secondhand; all good as new; make your price; must sei). 119 S. 14th st. WAGON—For peddiers xa platform gears: brakes, tops, built to order for $155; will never used. 119 S. l4th et. WAGONS-—-That wi!ll answer for ice wagons: they will carry 2500 to 4000 unds; with brakes; some have. poles and shafts; al] iu fine condition; top or open; $27.50 up. 119 S. 14th at WwAGONS—For sale; grocery, laundry, clean- ers and dyers, bakers, candy, carpenter, plumber, whitewasher;: some have vestibules, doors or curtain backs; poguat rices $125 and $135: prices today, $65 and $85; new, one year guarantee; with shalts: will sell on time if wanted; wood-hbound gears; overstocked: must sell; number of secondhand wagons, $12 up; good repair. 119 8. l4th st. in «ood Vv tc? om open: oer for Schuster’s, 1627 ic) light delivery, fond for 1212 N _ oe suitable for carpen- aperhanger; 1 good and harness; for side Rear gardner’s wagon: platform springs. anel poo le; bought (c) suitable for fruit; racks: a. $100 each: PUP.-For sale, white poodle puppy, thoroughbred: «also good biack and cheap 2817 Wisconsin av PUPS-—For sale: } fermales, perfect markings, screw tall: $15. _ Call 1204 Ruesell ay PUPS For sale. co! les, bulls, shepherds, etc.. S111 Olive. l’wPPLES—For sale. Boston able; 2 to 6 months. TA7OR PU P—Fo1 sale: fox terrier: old: bred from winners pedigreed. bargain: $25, ence. PUPS—For sale, thoroughbred from registered stock; $5 each for quick sale. male, fan; - montha, pedigreed, mtorr poodies, Bostons, cheap. Pet Shop. reaaon- }orest _ er riers, Union “months ehow, ‘lar- * dog: 1 7 last dog Suene, 4104 ” Seote h col. little beau- Phone Tyler is VUPS—For sale: rota, bantarms. grown dogs. kittens, canaries. guinea pigs, mice, rabbits, monkeys. fancy pigeons, fish. globes, aquariums, bird cages. supplies and evervihing tn pets. erywhere. Haller’s Hird Stores lin av., 14510 Market «at. St. Louls VPUPS—For sale; grown dogs, Angora cats, canaries, parrotg, fancy piceonus and squa% breeders, guinea pigs, rabbits, monkeys, anakes, small turties, snaile, goldfish, ban- tams, cages, aquariums, and suppites: we ship everywhere; call or write. New Dird and Dog Store, 3111 Olive. RABBITS—For sale, new. breeders. averty Rabbitry. 3219 Tyler TR. fe) ora; long, silky hair; snow white. 1128 Hie ory. AT STUD—Boston Spider, 1514 pounds; Cobby Jinks. 14 pounds; fee, $1 4024 _Pieasant. AT STUD—Boston Dazzler. 16 ibs. : ~Mid- met, 11 Ibs.: fee $10 3858 Cottage. STUD-—-Rob MacGregor, English bul! terrier: see his get for sale. Sutton’s, 4:55 Ash- land. WE buy parrots, 8111 Olive. white Sullivan STU D— Poodle: thoroughbred An pigeons, Pet Shop, WATCHES AND JEWELRY i i i i i i i pups, canaries, fancy pets all descriptions. DIAMOND—For sale: lady's solitaire ring. in pawn at Gallant's for $15: will sell tick et for 8&4 Box D-198. Post-Dispatch. DIAMOND RING—For sale. about % karat, cost$65, will sell for $40. N. T. Brook- man. Hillsboro, lil. DIAMOND—For sale. beautiful Bive- waite 1- karat: must sell ticket. Box C- .-D. ticket. Box (€-232, yt -Dinyateh. DIAMONI)—For sale; $350; need money Hh Walton av. DIAMOND -karat gem; Coat fice at once. O17 BROOCH—For sale. and ladies’ diamond ring, clear white and blue white stones: cost D>: will sell for $75: no deal- ers. 2335 Market; calli Monday. EAR RINGS—For -sale, diamond ear rings, _pawned $15; sacrifice ticket $7. 8947 Cook, PAWN TICKETS Wtd On diamonds: have the ready cash. Cail 1500 Pine. ed PAWN TICKET-—-For sale. 1510 Olive: fine 21-jewel Elgin watch for sale PAWN TICKET Wtd.—For diamond; also sane outright: confidential. Call ‘Olive oa. RING—For saie. diamond = ring, clear stone; 880: 702 Curle- ton Bide (cT) RING—For sale, handsome 3S-karat diamond; must be sold today: cost $00: best offer today takes it. 4067 Botanical av, fe) RING—-2-karat diamond, rerfect stone: cos me $670: will exchange lor good auto. 4) Botanical av. ic WA TCH—For gale, aiso very old soft-tone! violin. 3415 N. st. WATCH—For sale; fine gold Elgin, chain; $2; bargain. Victor 8384J, Delor WATCH—For sale; Zi-jewel, $3.50; Broadway. WATCH—For sale. new bargain; or trade. Address F. __ Washington, Granite City, VT WATCH—For sale; gents 12 size: open-face: solid gold, 1b-jewel; $ic. Call now, 2335 -karat indell 2576. gent's gold watch; lith ana 424 $1.75; wer s" l7-jewel watch, bi 5, wane 9237 Figin money, li-jewel need boxes and barrels, _ cheap. 7502 Vermont. PEDDLER’S OU td if—For saie; complete, and two mares, cheap 3825 Parnell. PEDDLER’S OU TF 1IT—For sale 4137 i N. Euclid, wagon, boxes, bargain. PEDDLING WAGON—For sale; horse and Salisbury. horse, ANIMALS _ WANTED _ Box i a ee PPL Ley COW Wtd.—In exchange for furniture. R-100, Post-Dispatch. HARNESS—For sale; single handmade, brass-mounted; 2 light spring wagons; bar- gain. 65025 St. Louis av. HARNESS—For sale, 6 harness, 18 sets single work harness, 3 sets driving. Zimmerman, 2011 Biddle. Apply superintendent, first floor, baleorry. 6 FAMOUS-BARR CO. © $O$OOOSOS6G60608 to's office; state age, references, salary ex- pected and phone number. Box K- ray Post-Tispatch. YOUNG WOMAN—Thoroughly eapable; to act as dancing rare bargain: HORSE AND VEHICLE—For sale, count of sickness. 3507 Juniata. 1841R. HORSE—For sale, sound and gentle; S. Compton. King's highway, north of Von Versen. Box Post-Dispatch & URSE—White, not over 30, ; year-old child; must be reliable: experi- on ac- Victor ic) 3310 to care for 3- sets double work 5 with gg | arpees: references required. hone fine tee 40 a, har ness; cheap. Cc all 2219 rPEDDLER WAGON—For sale; harness and outfit, cheap. 2506 N. 13th. PEDDLING WAGON—For mare and storm bugey. $150. PEDDLER WAGON—For sale. Virginia. sale: new; $15; 1110 High. (c) cheap. 2931 two wagons 2800 2 deliv- surrey. (c) good deliv- Louise ayv.. (@)} sale; 2; single harness. HORSES—For runabout and Jefferson. ma eer —For sale; § work horses, ry: aleo spring wagon, harness, 2823 Rutger. HORSES —For sale, ery; replaced by, auto. Wellston. HORSES— business horses; way. HORSES—For sale. Haynes-Langenberg est Park bl. HORSES—For sale, to $50. Jefferson Express, Bon ay. HORSFE—And surrey, for sale, be seen at 517 Ridge av.. Bell phone Rutger 1107. HORSE—For sale; wagon and harness: HORSE—For sale; $15; peddler’s wagon, peddler’s outfit: come and see it. +508 $20, 3920 N. 9th. S. 2d st. (7) HORSE-—For sale: good plug; cheap. 5435} HORSE—For sals: cattle, wagon and har- Magnolia. ness; all in good shape. Apply 4217 West 8; HARNESS—For sale. 10 sets, single. double; $5 up: wagons, 2 young mares; suitable all purposes; cheap: riding saddle. 8608 Page. HARNESS—For sale, at a bargain; fine, new, double surrey harness; also good dou- ble carriage harness. 3134 Lafayette av. Grand 72 HARNESS—For sale, 1 new double farm har- ness, 1 secondhand express harness, 1 lay- down buggy and harness, cheap. 3011 Eas- ton. HORSES—-For sale, 2, cheap. 1012 S. HORSE—For sale, in good condition. Bates. HORSE COLLARS—Leather, half price. Wm. a Willard, HORSE—For sale; 2 wagons and rey; cheap. lB. “be S. Broadway. HORSE—For sale: 4626 Oldenburg av. HORSES—-For sale; N, 1lith, Caban c) OFFICE 6 (c2) Iixperienced Shirtmakers On all parts, single-needle and Union Spe- clal machines; more work for you here than at any other shirt factory in the city; Steady and profitable employment guaran- teed. NEW ERA MFG. CO.. 901 Lucas. (c2) Put-On-Collars and Cuffs Hundreds of dozens of shirts ready for experienced operators on these parts. Steady and profitable employment Ry eoemage NEW _ERA MFG. CoO., Lucas, (c2 —-" Will Pay Good W ages Girls to learn the feather-making business; will give home et to girls, experienced in posting work. Ap MISSOURI PRATHER Me ty CoO FIFTY GIRLS If vou are ambitious and industrious and want to become skilled in a pleasant and profitable occupation, we will teach you shirt- making; experienced operators earn from $10 to $15 weekly; steady work throughout the year. Detailed information may be had by applying to NEW CO., 901 Lucas. (c2) one SHOEWORKERS S. FOLDERS—Hand an and machine; also lining makers; apply H. W. Page, 18th and Wash. INSPEC@TOR—Experienced in packing de- partment. 8417 Locust. (c) PATENT LEATHER og ging Filsinger & Boette, 2801 Bento SOCK LINER—First-class. att aoe n Shoe Co... American Gentleman, 2lst and Locust. (ce) SOCK LINERS—Experienced; dressers and tip repairers. Blue .Ribbon Plant, Jefferson and Mullanphy. (c) STITCHERS—Experienced on infants’ shoes. Apply Model by Shoe Co., Broadway and Hickory. (Cc TREERS—Locust st. enced, and love children; extra good place Box M-1l i tch. (c) r BATONS Experienced. on hemstitching machines. Jacob Mange, 709 Washington. OPERATORS—Power machines; experienced on middy blouses; steady work. 1110 Washington. Major Mfg. Co. OPERATORS—On children’s middies: steady work. H. 16 Lucas av PERA ORS—On Wuaists, hig steady work N, "Velotman e Son, 18th nd Washington. 3 (ec) TORS—Experienced, wanted to make Rice-Stix Shirt Factory. _ c) Singer auto- work: good r two horses; 2156 For sale, 15 good young farm and acclimated. 4012 S. Broad- (Cc) in fine condition Co., 4045 For- {c) $25 Jeffer- 901 Lucas av. 18th. 4146 (c) assorted sizes; 318 Chestnut. sur- dresses and U sets of 3 wagons. price. 12 1405 8. ——— eee sale, 2741 ! a ] Hoffman, 119 8 HORSE For sale: $40 each; ohare wagon $15: harness. 8: single. $7: hay rack, §3. _. | Hanlew 1883, Clayton. Mo," 4022 | GORSES-~ For sale. tw ne two-horse and one one-horse huckster " agon, and double harness will % 1) oe Comimisstor Granite or Ma big m ules, di tuble Phone | arge _— ‘ork mm good; $00: also Jersey 6549 Plymouth av. good worker: cheap. al Siy 6 Ot) cx 3141 | > S—Experienced (c) for light hauling; sale: good 24h; Lawton. Krill 5 col- City, O14) on No. Laundry, rubber for small L-xperienced Gearhart JAR GIRL machine. mis Fr E ie DE RS Par rish's -tired = at anhope: horse, 254 sale, trade ei and har- lison pe oes ier wagon Market. ness S70 North Lo HORSF-—For sale: cheap. Call Sunday, 4423 | HORSES For Koss it} pounds spring truck wagon harness, ne - -~ " — hie eoulpment this tear workine ) Sie <y" “: : ) ae . HORSE yi af onte. “9 ness. dav in good working con ee th is ae cheap aay. will be sold reesenable: ca or HORSE. For nires WAIL A Finne: HORSES] ers: SS ee) ‘ote u ie ired ar 4 Waruone ‘ Nebraska. +i hrase-rooeu Ss years ota. he rt.ess } 1834 Morgan. 6 quick. sale: sepurate Gravois For a se) . 28) sta every ourht eye rt vod NG Dinke sa he tear of horses, new tw he toSd) harness: 4203 “storm, and tires; cheap. Expertenced flat work. nary, $126 Olive EDEK- Body froner and machine hands . dy blouses, puy,. steady work. Learners, 6 to 18 . West End Laundry, 4325 Finney. {fe —~- ae eres years, taken and paid while be- b gah pee R-—-F inst baa lass. Apes Fr, ©. Miller BUGOIES. | gucts) TS. re “ay si ry to r 4 is a aciene. nheene vr! ah ing taught. MOSS-STRAUSS | FOLDERS And feeders on flat SUGdY Ban ‘ r Ml er I. aundry (6, 747 and brass- G. CO., 20th and Locust. — GIRL Experienced tion; what SRE rT 4 iret: class. on Parrish’s Laundry, Chambe: e. IKONE ns E xperienced position to right ver ¢7) sale; efieid Kelly- “Sprit elrmar 2a0- x lau *,aF 4) age PE A BE “ wagon, hus Rutger cave, offer on Aan neion nV tired etorm buge, in good cond) 1204 Both) warons vehicies ieee Titeme rubber | hurness: you in exchange? Cent ra! OLIN oe = yr tm toda’ sale: wagon and buge 1404 rr s = i l a, “or sale: 6 large ORS E— Fi Derby a Weliston flORSE.. For sale. ‘su le % 4 waalin : ween and barnes (‘all ee single harness. | HUHSE-- Fer sale, sound, gray suitable carriage or delivery. ——— good pull- , farn work ironer Sancta sale. one Laclede. (7 Dinks “aie — — nounte 8410 have large draft "i ana r lac eurtain. Sil Olive. eS bose. body and Banner Laundry Co., (cl) iq} bought machine; 3112 Cass. DELIVERY HORSE Fo: sliirt; also finishers. AND itt ot mek open wagon, lw 3S. Jefferson. rt Moe stems ‘Gtans ay. 3930 Lucky. r ness: a child's toy. 27389 Locuat, rear. PONY—For sale; pretty; white tall and mane: saddle and drive. 1956 Belt. PONIES—For sale, two teams of ponies; large and small; four wagons: team delivery horses. 2so8 Gravois av. PONY—For sale, fine spotted whetiens peer. Call at 1310 8. 3d st., or South Side un - ary Ca, es _{e) PONY AT STUD—Registere4, Shetiand stal- lion: black and white; is season at St. Charles, Mo.; paraiculars write or ph one Martin Bar St. Charles, Mo PONIES—Eight head of beauties; city broke; for emall children: 86 to 56 inches; sound, stylish; fat; mares in foal; geldings; mares not in foal; stallions, spotted or solid colors; vehicles. new, for ponies, rubber- re harness, saddles and bridles. 119 g 14th RIEFLING’S. 600 N. Main. at Washington. delivery and ice wagons. teaming ceare. qump wagons new used. cash time int4 Ri NAHOUT—For sale, rubber-tired, good condition; $10. 2800A St. Louis. and har- RUN BOU oT For sale or trade; bet = want Li &. California. rubber tires, chickens cheapo. Drug RUNABOU?T--For sale: light; drop-top, lamp and harness; sti store. 2154 G 4 Gravols. SADDLE HORSE vedigreed, city broke, lady ride of drive. 8 vears oid, greed harness horee, walk, under nothing for Rex Denmark, or child can also one ped! trot and canter pikers or Conlere. For sale saddle; Lr Savrnan rank! a. ay *) SPRING sale, very ’ cheap. Re - len sale, Nght and dept.: cheap. £200 Manchester band made: -uh- LIA N. Cormpton, wale. rubber -tired, Ww AGON For “WAGONS—For from eity water Hine Mill i" wil ‘ GY Foy anle: ed Ps and harneas, STORM RLGGY— For ehear ar . ety (‘alt fornia STORM BUGGY—For sale handmade. good condition, tires: 1612 rubber cheap ) Semple ay. ~ seal Se) a siete aided. ae a P s ee ee BELGIAN HARES—For sale; Flemish giant rabbits: good stock. 1823 Park. BELGIAN HARES—For sale, Rufus red, does and buck. lone. BiTCH—For gale or trade, months old for g¢g incubator brooder. 2337 St Louis. LbULLDOG—For sa nice watch bulldog and 3 pups; cheap. 2226 Morgan. BULLDOG—For sale, fine, rh will make excellent cog use; Bul $25. 723 Celltnsvitie ‘a. uis LF—For sale: high-grade Holstein bull, red “by grandson of Colantha, Johanna l dam, a d-year-old giving 45 pounds milk vy. Frank Swantner, Valley Park, TS—For sale, Angora rersian cats, tiful healthy specimens; pets, cheap. Shop, 8111 Olive. CAVIES, GUINEA PIGS—Large stock al- ways on hand to select from. Plegge’s, 4249 Peck. COACH DOG—For gale, 1 - ee marking very nice, $4. savair. SOW—For sale, and pigs; fine. 868 Pope. COW—For sale good. « gentie. sives 3% gal- lons milk. s212 Cote pian COW—For sale; cheap; Jersey- “Holstein, and calf, fresh; will separate. 4019 Garfleld. _ COW—For en's i+ gf cow and oor Mc- (a) Govern, 602 Boni ia ,.. Glendal COW—For sale, ydung; 4 porwr ne fresh ; third calf. 4285 6. Broadway. COW—For sale, Jersey, with first calt. Hornby, Ho e Station, Creve Coeur Lake line. Box P-222, Post-Dispatch. COWS8—For sale, 2 good milk cows: cheap McDonagh's Fartn, Page av. west of Spring av., Vinita Park. high-class, 4216A Ath- blue dane; 9 and be old; utomobile East beau- Pet year old: house 2912 Me- 22, oo a EXCHANGE — AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—To exchange, Benolst _. biplane for automobile. Fox R-M1, P.-D. AUTO Wtd.—To exchange 7-passenger auto for smaller car. 1824 N. Grand. AUTOMOBILE—For exchange, upright piano, good as new, for automobile or what have you? Box R-210, Post-Dispatch. CAMERA Wtd.—To exchenge old violin, good for professional, for camera or wha 2713 Gamble. CARPENTER WORK Wtd.—In exchange for dentistry. Box K-100, Post- Dispatch, tes DIAMOND Wtd.—To exchange clasay road- “O-h. vo.. ike new, want diamond. _C-224, Post- -Dispatch, — zo PiIAMONDS Wtd—I have a 7-passenger Packard; would like to exchange for dia- monds, Phone Lindell S760W, ENGINE Wicd —W! | trade pen of 15 hens ant rooster, white leghorns, for smail gasoline engine. ORI Bernays av ~~ HANGE dGental work for house pain‘ ng. New York Dental Rooma, 490 Olive. fc) FOR EXCHANGE-—Limousine, 1018 model will sell cheap or trade for anything o value. Box ©-110, Post-Dispatch f FOR EXC SHANGE: Large wardrobe trunk, nearly new. hat have you? Box KR-170, Post-Dispatch, FOR EXCHANGE for part purchase: Post-Dispatch FOR EXCHANGE-—What have you to ex- change for dentiatry any offer considered. Box R-136. Post Dismapen GUTTERING Wtd4.._lJewelry store wil! e*- change watch or diarnond for guttering and utin box K-. Post-Dispatch, HORSE Wtd.—Also granitoid work. change for papering and painting Mar 3500X. INCUBATOR Wei What change for talking machine, violin, folding camera, 21-jJewel wold watch, fieid janecs, mandolin, lady's Watch? Victor 3584). 425 Delor country: y; WOonTal; @ vd Box R-\ 1, Plano check, 8125, make offer. in #x- De!l- (ev?) have you in ex- COW —For sale, one Jerse ove § ¥ milk daily; also one hel er “se. fine 200-ib. Berkshire sow and s re, pias, $35. . Gardner, Hall's bio rd., morth of Baden. c) DOG—For sal Newfoundiand =r dog. Apply 44h Os Oakland, DOG- -For fale, rune oGelilie, house broke: ne pet for ¢ . B Aer an DOG—For sale, white male Spitz. i1433A East Prairie av. LOG—For sale, smart white Windsor, a — For sale, ae Greyhounds; DOG—For sale, poctie: white male: house broke. i, s DOG—For sale, Maile collie. 15 months old: real bargain. , 4378 J indell!l bi. DOGS—For nale, at once, two thoroughbred poodie dogsa) Apply 2011 Penn st. 1G—For saaie, Englieh bull terrier, house broke; look him over; bargain. 4105A Easton av. fc) DiG—For sale, genuine fox terrier; male: rouse-broke; good watcher. 5528 Ola chester rd. poodie. 8700 cheap. 4423 Man- DOGS—For sale. kinds: ship anyw men. 215 & Rroadw DOG—For sale: colite well marked; nothing better jn city, rea- sonabie 1140 N leonard av. DOG—For sale; smal. black dog, 4 $2. Call before noon Sunday. gare Se: 2122A Adams st DOG—For sale, real Boston aries a ly marked. screw = gUarant uppies and pets: al! ere; call, write Wehr- ay. maie, 1S months. large, bitches in season an bred on actual weight, 13 pou nde. 3019. N. [ GS — For sale. Boston male, <i terrier,. male, $5: poodles, male pup. 85: brindle bull, male. $5; water spaniel, 83; Eskimo male, $10: female. ©: chicks. bantams., pigeons: open today Fama's Place, WO 8. Grand, opposite Ar- meory. FRENCH POODLE—-For sale. toy, mate. 2 , $5: will exchange for canary birds. ano ‘ren. JERSEY COW—For sale. & vyeare ol4: fresh: gives 4 gallone milk day: makee ibe. Butter week; no better In the state. = 4 ‘ Price $76, ne place te mnt must sell. 4420 Hunt; phone Grand 2556. LOT—For sale; beautiful sidewalks made: -block from street car exchange for 5- passenger i916 or 1915 aute Dispate mobile Rox P-148% Poet. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale. oe for Cure niture or what have you? 222 N. Com MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.— For ex hange, wi uprig plano, good tone ebony case, for £ motor cycle. Box R. -S0 ». Post-Dis mtch. MOTOR «CYCLE We Wil exchange Hamilton watch, oy jewels, for secon motor cvele Bigg (herokee et MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.--For exchange, farm, 48 acres. $500 mortgage. Want motor cycl or auto for my equity. of what have you Box P-113, Poat- Dispatch. PER HANGING Wtd eg a BS of rent of 4-room flat. hom. C. 2 PAPER HANGING Wid. -Paloting and car- , a ot exchange firet- lags t- etry. ») P’omt-Dte spatch. PANJO Wtd.— ‘tt! exchange brand-new ploe colo for good banjo Box ©-21, Poet-Dis, PRINTING Wtd. To trade ~ riter, best make, for printing or office furniture. Bog Q-140, Post-Dispatch. PISTOL Wid —For exchange, ~ fafala” wood ukalele for Colt 25 pietel or Aro vibrator. Deimar _44aR iL. a. PLUMBING Wtd.—-Wiul ex change 4-roem cot- tage. lot Sx1®5, for plumbing or hardware SUuUDDP ¥ (all Cabany 52a tel hone RUNABOUT—For ef*hance Foakin rs cof inter: value $8350 What have vou? 312 Wa To trade stock In @ steed company for runabout or haht car; ob- lection to one ing repairs. Hox a. Post-Dispatch ROADSTER Wia—In yg for new 74 ats’* -piano. Caprio. Centrel NARBOU ah * RAI Te ARY & CES. -To exeh Dispatch What ha e IN Wtd.-—PFor aerate revolver. cant SHOT Celt's automatic. for 18 or »¢ bore stand W. Zumwelt, 1685 gine OR 4, oo) ~e 205, Peat: Dispatch, pa ‘ hav K-2 os HePLLA Wil exchange a t. vc ice a | oa. 4 Ponte 5 wr iy pewriter,

Page 58

900,000 READERS! Sitbatisn to povulation than any other motroporitan newspaper. om earth SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. — ee _ AUTOMOBILES [ | AUTOMOBILES ee ee OO OOeesS eee eee ve eal Solid agate, 15c line. minimum 2 lines. WANTED ‘ROADSTERS FOR SALE _TOURING CARS FOR SALE ‘TOURING CARS FOR SALE ____ TOURING ¢ CARS FOR SALE | “AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS "| _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | electric lights } DORRIS—For sale:! 1910 touring car: cheap] PAIGE—For sale, touring sat, 36, electric 400 GETS THIS a ee rg _ FOR _| HIRE ia FORD wa. —Roadster or touring car. JIE CADILLAC —For sale; 1913; ' Tourt cars and roadsters. aa le aa sony mn Pendleton, Lindell 2784R, Delmar 261. and starter: just been overhauled; in No. } ,, Will make good truck; can be seen at “ia Starter and lights, $825. 7_S. Compton: | Touring car. in fine condition, electric TF hts See va, 42) “EDISON AUTOMOBILE CO. For HIRE—$1 per per nour. 4 ne he “ORD aed - P mdition: have pumper, searchli Cc . - - PAIGE—For le. 1916; O6-c pm ag 5-pas- | and nes oy first offer 400 265 : “a exchange: pay cash difference; cal : ‘ "OR RE—! t = car, $1 per : we he ‘ °? : demountable rims, two extra new tires with in perfect condition; will make also an ex- : . : ane) Scent BS | ARE ae bce Te ae a aires Me Si he Ata, | age ances Mae ic | Pe get enn geen gow 8 to S Fora Sipasseneer’ savin ania. , ee e - x o ’ ; . ‘ . , C . binitvitic CAN--For hit re. day OF night: ‘peal runabout, with or without “windshield and price to quick —— oo ge ge sale, touring car; best rail 1pm. $ m. Sunday, rear 42 N. Buc SALE Risienbesioin and touring cars $260 to $350; ; good tires; a barcain ....- reasonable. Forest 2400; 4919 Delmar. ‘Cc lamps, O. J. Weather, Columbia. Mo. CHALMERS = —“——saekar, ise model, . et ee good delivery: ia. PATHFINDER—For sale; 1914: ae . all overbauled and ready for ot hag: é runabout FURD-—For hire; five-passenger, $1 per hours>? FORD Wtd.—Tour or roadster; good con-—" jn excellent Sd will sacrifice: $250. E re: = — a touring ‘car; in the best of condition ; , AUTOMOBILE 1 Metz $150, Maxwell reel Studebaker $500, » Hupp runabout; good condition driven by owner. Forest 7226. (ce) dition; terms: Cash; call Sunday, 8-2. 93427 Juni ai -M-F 30—For salt; 65-passenger; excellent like new ; five gees tires: will sacrifice Te chess out ‘ , ' ;' Chalmers $375, Hup lackard 7-passenger litnousine and t ¥QR HIRE—Beautifui 7-pass. Pierce-Arrow | 46424 Vernon. c S-HAL MER F le; roadster; first- clase a a a ee sid wus 4 s. 22 S$. Ser 5 ° . self- - = ; ousine: $2 hour. Main 505, Grand 3055, hy gh gas gg touring an runniog order. Call between 9 and 11 & | FT ANDERS—For sale; touring car; g001 PIERCE-ARROW—For sale ‘otk = th oo. sa PB ge ee oe for 9650; CLOSING OUT ST ee ee, eos mt OR HIRE—New Ford touring car, care- e Dargain. 3463 *otomac st. ctor ’m. 528A N. t. (c) , . . :” tl Sighce Caan to les d HO; w emonstrate. Av- ; ~ : ch ot | ful driver. Forest 5802, Delmar 1027, | 1636L. (c) OHA LM Ee es vn Chalmers 90 30 Paramus $195. 4455 Manchester; beima: PIERC E-ARROW — For ° : 7-passenger ply aR EDWARD ,AD , Room 76, De Bg oy tg ag used cars; USED CAS RUK HIRKRE—New 7- passenger car, $2 per| FORD Wtd.—In exchange for new 8200 in excellent condition mechanically 48nd | (}ORD—For sale: touring car, 10915 model: Ph ber fy ga” a8, elestric ights; Box o wae OR. SUUEe, none Olive 4S: | Carter dster. ‘1914. serena lights and Taken in exc! 1916 Velie. kour. Lindell 164. fumed oak Victrola and library table, etc.; |otherwise that I will sell for $175; I will cushion covers: $375. Bell Benton 182R. | | K-148 “Poat-Dispat ~—hgg il starte 450 Ford roadster. 1% 5 £abe FOR HiRE—New » and 7 passenger Caall- describe proposition fully. Box R-106, P.- D. | he glad to demonstrate this. Box O-%5, FURD—For sale or trade: touring car, i¥14) Rix oR = ~ $110 cash TRUCKS FOR SALE , Knox, 7-pas »”O Cadillac. 1912 dl Cs, S$. and $2.50 hour. Delmar 3856K, | FORD Wtd.—Will trade full value in dia- | Post-Dispatch. (c) model; good as er” 2256 Alice ae i215 N. 12th, ees ee ere wat Bee re SettRiR Alls cathe. eben .ten eh OREPREMIRE oy Min. a ‘ RB Speedwell, 1910, & st 3266 monds for Ford touring car, 1915 or |CHALMERS—For sale; have 1913 5-passen- | ropp— i , ae oan met bgt oe For sale. truck, fine oor light de-| Ohio. 5-pass. - Reo, 1911. $220 FOR HIRE—$1 hour, new Ford touring | !9!% model; must bs :n good shape. Box| ger touring car that I will sell for $360; | "ORD--1014, S-pass.. ei geF equipped; | REGAL— 1014, elec. NER ane eS. at ivery. Geo. Behrens, 4310 Ga (c)| Hudson Six. 54. 1914. teeegeees Buick roadster, 1911, ae cars: careful arivers. Lindell 3043. | M-131, Post-Dispatch. (c) }seme is guaranteed to be in first-class me- | —— ran ‘ ns lay NES | “ ‘ , , ers, . 2 acce Marcus. ‘es: tor a a ee . (c62) also gasoline engines. Centra! 1401, Sid- oe perfect shape, electric lights, ray. FORD—For sale, cheap. Call at 2729 Shen- adieu anaiiinn part of price. Box H-27!,/ FORD—For sale. with new top deliv ey Oy Reo touring We need room and will close out our com- FOR HIRE—New 5 and 7 passenger Cadil- ney 1804. Forest 50sR. ae en en (c) = ANOOGH AY, Post-Dispatch. Wta.—burne. or wrec ked Pack- Dol ; mer FORD—For sale, touring car, 1914, like new. | RiO—For sale. 5-passenger: $400 takes it: ; : 4 ne . 5-passenger Reo touring. . mar 237, Forest 3090. ard car; 1900 model. Box R-79, P.-D. )DGE---For sale; 5-passenger; 1915 mode Call Olive 5432 or Lindell 5333L. just overhauled. 4250 Ashland Delmar | FORD—F le: . ‘yl. 2-passenger Reo roadster. . pay you to come in and — —————— mia model. | PIANO- >} _ 00d _ as new; $550. Box 0-196, Post-Dis. | F ~ > . a oe ; —For sale; pull any hill; make good ae O these cars before buying. All cars Rave been FOR HIRE—Ford 5-passenger; 1916 model; | PIANO—For sale: $400 Kurtzman: Al con ——: si A ‘ORD — sale, touring car, 1014; also} 4423L. — ruck: $110; or make offer. secnaffer, 1859 ~ yl. >-passenger Overland touring. overhauled a teed. driven by owner; rate reasonable. Victor dition: will exchange for Ford touring car; DODGE-—-For sale: roadster. demi-coupe body ; truck body. 2509 8. Jefferson. ic); REO—For sale touring car. o-passenger; | 8. lith at. : = , ‘yl. o- pass. Chevrolet demonstrator. Two. 4 ” 4.7 Lage with electric SSssX. ___ | will consider part cash, 4448 Natural Bridge. een top Bye windshield; tedemge ar ware FORD—For sale; touring car. Victor 2350L, fine condition; at bargain; gladly dem-| OLDSMOBILE—For sale; 7-passenger: k ft. 3-naee. Monroe qpecaatar. new. lights and starters. from. $400 to $i2 Son TiRE i016 Gualmere limousine and | PORTABLE GARAGE Wtd.—Secondhand: | reasonable ‘weit Ohne clectric lights; vers | 2224 Nebraska av, Call Sunday morning.(c) | onstrate. Box 0-69, * Post-Dispatch (c2) |" good truck; wil] sell cheap. pomged Pens on FE with electric lights and electric starter, | “8, "a few good cars without electric lights touring car: for all occasions: reasonable. __ must be. reasonable. Linde}! 4448 (c) i FORD ROADSTER BODY—For gale $3, FOR D—For sale: touring car; excellent con- REO—For sale: touring car: 4-cylinder: S- }emall car. Call Central GWol7L. ie) Pe ee MOTOR CAR CO.. 4136 Olive sat. and starters from Sim to og Forest 6234. (Ch}} ROADSTER Wtd.—Exchange auto truck. Monday o Bast 4 _dition and fully equipped; at great bargain. passenger : in good condition. S26 De Be!- PULLMAN —For sale: 1915. light dellvery Terms to responsible buyers, - Ys Sston. Call before 2 p. m., 15# Goodfellow, ic) | iviere av (7) truck: self starter: electric ii i ap ee > COLE-ST. LOUIS AUTUOMOSILS CO.. . ; ‘ 2 ectrk xhts, cheap a RS IC UT Locust st. 0022 SiUDEBAKER—For hire; seven-passenger;| Herman Paule, 117 Blow s — | IX -F ! 4 ; comfortable car, careful driver; $2 hour. / ROADSTER Wtd.—1915 or 1916 model: state Ag ld wae. Vouring cer,” - zou FORD—For saie; 1915 touring; like aew; REPUBLIC—For sale: 1913 touring car: in| for sale: reason for selling. too light for my _Bomont 207 =: ntral Forest 3753R. 5203 Minerva. make and lowest cash price. Box ©-7, POR : - = = a =n — ine et perfect condition; $850 cash. ee —_ hanical Ta aatened: ee business. South Side Garage, 2330 S. Grand. i omon ¢. , 7 LIPS CADILLAC—For hire: new i-passenger, pri- | Post-Dispatch, ‘(D—For sale, touring car ’ Fy | OS43 on_ Versen. res; completely and fully equippe estiG. & C, TRUCK—For sale, 114-ton, §s0n, RIGES RIG; T N-P $15; Presto tank, $5. 1062 Hodiamont. (C)| FORp—PFor sale: tourine car; fine condi- | »argain in St. Louis for this type of car at used 18 months. Geo. Ehlhardt Bakery |. P a} HUDSON FH r " 1914, 6-cylinder, 64-horsepower Bhs the Car First” 1916, 6-cyl., 64-horsepower; demonstra- DE LU OXE ‘AUTOMOBILE, 1196, 6-cyl., 40-horsepower; demonstra- “cy . '° at 3104 Locust St. {)| ‘F915, 6-cyt. 40-n, p, t-pass.; mousing AUTOMOBILE For hires by hour or trip; | pavment. balance notes. Box R-117, P.-D. | lights all round, Call today. 1737 Euclid: | _Bldg., 1p. m. and 3 p_m. Locust sts. AUTOMOBILE TRUCKS—F ee high-class cars: prices reasonable. Cabany | ROADSTER Wtd.—Or light. touring; wiil|FORDS—For sale, 1914 roadster, 1914 chas-|FORD—For sale: touring car; 1914; fully | sik VENS——F or sale; ‘-cyliuder, good .sery- end 1300. Ihe. a Sia ge oman 2S08R give 40 acres land, worth $5 acre; no in- sis, 1914 delivery. 4104 Manchester. equipped: first-class; cheap. Box R-279, } _ ice car, $200; or make offer. Schaffer, 1959 Southwestern Tele. & Tele. Co.. Talmadxe Cc FOR Tiik E—New 6-passenger cars; care- | Cumbrance. Fey, 4315 St. Louis. FORD ROADSTER—For sale, new, never Post-Dispatch. S._iith wt: —— av.and Mo. Pac. tracks. ic ‘ ful driver; very reasonable rates. Phone} ROADSTER Wtd. —~Exchange good lot 9D used; price less than cost. Call 801 Spruce.| FORD—For sale, 1914 tourin car, in gool | STANLEY STEAMER—For sale; 4-paseen- | DELIVERY WAGON—For _ sale; Forest 4630. (7) Hancock av.: $200. Herman Paule, 117 | (c) condition. Triangle Motor Sales Co., Olive ger; kerosene burner; 1-man_ top; Kool merce:’’ 1500-lh. waxon; in excellént Sn tin isia Overlana car, 61. rer | Blow st. (c) | FORD ROADSTER—For sale; A No °o. 1 | and Lindell. Bomont 95. (c) ee: ees wae vere old; EAP, ate eauinoed, dition; $250. if taken at once. Dorris hour; driven by owner. Cabany 3048 ROADSTER Wtd.—Good standard car: would condition: bargain, call Monday. 3532 |FORD—For sale, touring car, in fine con-| + acter eB On. Sarah. ll SSS Hudson roadster. (cl) like to have a Hudson 6.54 ponmieter, or | Chouteau, (c) . dition; good tires; $200 cash. 3948 Cot- "2: ome (STEAMER One hogy a Eom et yn -lor sale; truc x; ood condition, ba age ay ‘ sir pa () per hour, | Chassis; will exchange 1914 -40 udson | FORD—For sale: roadster, Al condition; | tage. ” w deinonstrate. reasonable terms. 249 s e roa t wobllans ia a savaniens. * victor 3268sX_ | touring car for same. Phone Victor 24515. must be seen to be appreciated. 8938 Cote | FRANKLIN—For sale, 4-cylinder touring ped. Can be seen at SAS Delmar: $400. East Union. Delmar _ 4¢ti4J. (c) BARGAINS iN eer LAKO hal bh » FRING gga (c7) | 32:0) Nebraska. fc) | Pritliante av. car, $500. 4428S Delmar. STANLEY STEAMER-— For sale: small truck PEERLESS—For sale, truck, 2 tons, good Studebaier "fully" equipped. TuR HIRES] hour. new Ford tourmg| RUNALOUT Wtd.—Old Ford, in exchange | }OkD—For sale; like new; 1915 roadster; | FORD TOURING CAR Wtd.—Or roadster : Od yom Pare curtains: only $100. I02sA | __condition; cheap. Call at 2716 Lafayette. | Moon. og ag © .-sseeee- $175] Clark, with lot of “extra cars; careful drivers. Lindell +043. Cen-] for rubber-tired surrey and trap. Box M- finest condition in city; electric lights, Dodge or Studebaker. Olive 5432. RA Piao 8” 7 PIERCE ARROW—For sale; delivery; thor- ee 1915, Oldsmobile. 6-cyl. 1. “pass. ; —— car. tral S740I1. ; (8) 25. Post-Dispatch. (c) starter, shogk absorbers, Call at once, resi- | Market: reasonable. STEARNAS 30-}0-—Touring car, for sale; good og 48 ven overhauled; new tires; cash $200. co ce § Cadillac: 4- passeng -: AUTOMOBILES —For hire. fine ¢- passenger TOP y _~-For >- passenger Hudson, dence, 5307 Waterman. FORD—For sale, touring car; demountable condition: $300 cash. 2243 University. __ 19 arendon. Maxwell, ++ ee 5- passenger..... P Moon, 5-passenger, "ele ant condit foredoor Packard limousine and touring mode! wade 918 Pendleton. Delmar 261. FORDS—For sale, 2, fine condition; 1 run- rims, extra tire and rim; first-class condi- ST DERPAK ER-—-For sale: touring car. 1915, =e CK—For sale; Mitchell, _: -ton: ae Studebaker c ti Pp ye | ter... Oldsmobile. 4- cylinder, -passenger, cars; caveful driver. Lindell 103+. -__ (8) j Lindell 91. " ne about, 1 closed delivery; newly painted. /tion; bargain. Lindel) 2770. 4166 Olive. ic) i-passenger, ti-cylinder; er a Wicke Auto Co., 3937 Morgan st. 7 aioe. i916, 5-passenger.. atarver for rental or “‘jitney _LIMOUSINE—For hire, peautiful 7-passen- TOURING CAR wtd.—Wwill trade good eo as Leather Co.. Jeiferson and - FORD—For sale: touring car: 1915; four a immediately. Call Grand « te) TRUCK—For sale; new tires; fine motor; | Maxwell, 1016, 5S- ‘passenger ayesesih . vp uO PRT SUNT CAR COo., er, $2.50 per - hour. ‘Delmar 3993. __ ster for touring car. Terminal Auto Co., | gan. new — car looks like new; $375. Box STUDEB KER F le jight touring car leaving city; must sell; big bargain. 630 | Studebaker, roads 75 Used Car Dept., 2212 Was TOURING CAR—For hire, handsome, 7-pass- | {"_ Chestnut st. HUDSON—For sale, roadster; must sell at! R-234, Post-Dispatch. Saati’ daa: tek One i coieehn gaat to Vandeventer. ib NEWEL, L MOTOR GAR GOMPANY, Bomont 3100, Central "iat (69) enger, $2 hour; private. Colfax eae TOURING CAR BODY Wtd.—A 7-passenger; once, pay me part cash and terms. Box FORD—For sale: extra fine condition: 1915 — ~ ery y ace ; _ - Or ss an‘] TRUCK—For sale, one 1500-pound: cheap. SED CAR DEPARTMENT Delmar 2672R *7) must be in good condtion; will trade a de-j H-267, Post-Dispatch. (c) touring: all latest equipment. Residence overhaulec; leaving city 7 c 1 $32 Sidney 69, Victor 1122. Boehl’s, Grand | Bomont oa6e. 8003 Locust. Central 2775. livery body. Wm. Bindbeautel, 1042 Park. 6-54 HUDSON—For sale, roadster; just out {5307 Waterman. roe oes — enon — "tal and Crayola, SS) we USED FORDS DOLLAR AUTO LIVERY CO. — — a . 3 ror sat a. ~ sii ari hire—Ford limousines, touring cars| TOURING Can Wee cant’ in’ Kirkwood, | Triangle Motor and. Sales Re live “and Peer ae Oe: Gray ee Ratsain, [STUDEBAKER ‘touring, 1916 model: 6- | Tia net body; $800; worth double. 17 MOON MQ {() R (| AR (\() 1914 touring car; 4 brand-new tires; tral 431, Bomon: 612. (cB) | worth $900._3974 Wyoming, - Lindell. —Lomont v5. a SPSS ETE Call Sunday, 1236 N. King’s highway. (c) adnan PR gem oe 7 Ive 2065." aeaih Tewer Grove av. __ (c) y i ahoerere: sent covers: Say om - a —REPANSING: BTC. central 5880. Tyler 12 . minke? strator. verfect condition. }.ast Side Over- P 21: ; 7 : Marion, 19 electric lights and starter 550 ‘ Oo ea ik use, ist, . M. AXWE * code FE or sale; yroadster: top. new Ji }- repainted and new top; will accept dia : - = bu, J-passenger touring..ceers VULCANIZING inner tubes; don't let signs GARAG ES. Po: ‘table steel garages, $60 Up; tires, new trunk; fuliy equipped ; mechanh- and Co, St. Clair 7 bast 500. mond part payment and terms; $400. Box fRUCK—For sale, Ford truck, model F; Detroiter, 1014. electric light and starter 325 Six-i4, 5 -passen er touring : HUANIZL a : u es; dol La en: built on short c«° Jer. 1101 Madison. Tyler };.cjic cote le (OE er 9% + mo - ; - eae — ) I } : : Overland roadster: Jackson touring car: Hudson 38. electric lights and starter. 325 X-! g eeveeere and cheap work lead you; see us; real ] exng vepy) | icalls perfect. Wicke'’s Garage, Jd , ITC DSON--for sale; 5-passenger touring car, | O-37, Post-Dispatch. (c) Mitchel! R } te ’! Michigan roadster, elec. lights and starter 600 Six-48, er ard touring ....++o.. SW tube .repairing done by regular fellows. —— ~~ _— . —— gan. Ask for Dr. Nichols’ car. : 1913 mecdel; fully equipped: at a bargain \ ELI E—For sale, d-passenger; fully equip- mea ok wy ts SB roe - eer Hupp. 1915, roadster, _tlectric lights and LIMOUS!NES AND COUPES. Motors Clearing House, 1532 Locust st. (©) | AUTO STORAGE—Cars stored. washed and | ViiCHIGAN—lor sale, roadster, 1914, elec- | Benton Lik. (Cc)! bed: fine condition and tires; extra tire |! ~SY_2 000 UAEAge roegweay: ©) | “starter, with winte 00 | 1912 Hudson coupe and roadster body... EASTON AUTO AND REPAIR CO. eens shed Bd day, week ot mae vag tric starter, cost $1850; guvod as new; price} HUDSON—For sale, 6-cylinder, 7-passenger | and rim; big buy; $350. Locust Motor i TRUCK—F At = el oe — cal Buick. oy _ Snamnese " NWahts and starter Packard iimousine and touring - Ford repairs a specialty. Cabany 787. / ¢ er ee 406 King's highway. ceway ™. ! ¢550: phone Forest 702R. car, almost new; will sacrifice for $1000. | Co., 3135 Locust. (c Rn aie ie § pc ol ee with win to ! jy a gg oT ates 5610-12 Vastcn av. We put the auto repairs BUTI Ee ri b ; a and | MON ROE-—For sale: new 1916 roadster: lost) N. Grand. AUTO—For sale; 7-passenger car; good con- é 195: no place 7 keep: must sel! 4406 ur EW IS AU TOMO ILE CO... 4700 Washington Washington Saaead ossuntne aeccueweaa pn _the auto. weather "rest: window. Bventilator, 0] speed type: electric lights and_ starter; /HUDSON—For sale; 1914, G-cylinder, 7-pas- dition; a bargain. 4054 McPherson. (cd) H . Grand 2555, Delmar 2149L. WEBER MOTOR CAR CO ‘ELECTRICS. SCHNEIDER & BOLLMAN, Te Hg tne * , 10x bargain, Kardell Motor Car Co., 4156 Olive. senger touring car: in excellent .wechanical | 4835, Ca) — . 907 Lang cou ne ccunéosnl Auto reparing. Maxwell service. Dorris | Self: low in price; strong; convenient; 10x14 ree ye. ge 7's oy tj. |Condition; has just been repainted; a dandy aoe sal dandy light 7- TRUCK—For sale, 1600-pound; must sell for 991) ; Rauch & 5. tae piste feet and larger: write for free booklet. But- |] VUAKLAND—l or sale, 19]4, roadster; up-lo- feo . oh eerie 26 Sacral AU'LOMOBILE or sale; dandy 11g * debt, your own price; Continental motor - ocus ° : Baker Coupe, 2-DASSONKET....++++- ae ei sia .s a, Loc le ler Mfg. Co., 2629 Locust st.. St. Louls. (c65) date car: electric starter: guaranteed De bargain; w will_sell * ie es ad » Des aint- ‘ Mi P e : &¢ ( ¢- is r; on ‘ VY eeeeeere Fine automobile painting, ‘‘The Kind hee and po.ished by the day. week or}! _ “oe . i ovine Mis a tp gph ate. passenger, $500; In good condition. 5208 AU Ka tegen For paler? a ates ¢ or oeiil $447 Juniata. (c and the following used « cars: that lasts.” Prices reasonable month. Cars washed any hour of the day or — oer a. oO 9 Minerva. Forest 3753R. . ee a TRUCK—A nice little Ford express Sai: Warren Detroit 5-Passengel «+++ TIN Yr . 2109 Nott night. Best of service; prices reasonable. |mobile. Auto Exchange, 2942 Olive. OTTO trade for small roadster. 4370 North Mar- good tires, electric lights; a good iit- Ford delivery car , BORBEIN AUTO CoO., 2109 N. $th st. (c) Lafavett G: dg Repal Sh Migli Dai - pea. ge atater: * in: new } fi DSON “Sd —-For sale, touring car; runs] ket st. Ford commercial c : ouring. 5- seesveeeree ERVING "TOS 72 " a rene ane Nee eee PAIGE—For sale; yoadster, bargain: fine and a real bargain; Can use tle car for Nght delivery; price $350; — ws 1912 Flanders touring. 5-passenger....+- ING AUTO CO., 4720 DELMAR. lLafavette, (c83) tires: new khaki top; good condition; will diamong on account. Box H-271. Post-Dis- | MUST sacrifice my 1916 touring car; carj|terms to suit you. See Mr. Borgstede. 14 eee “é-cylinder sdecbaes: 500 1912 Stoddard-Dayton roadster ...-seess+s F F 4 r (c - 5 sf -C eo - ) Studebaker ‘four’ touring car. 630 + te secre, “eo T-pasee 7 sco General machine shop and Placksmithing; dorieadiintesecinontetncitiaesinceteaune atimatmatagatnan neste aemaiannamianal t sel} Sunday, $150 cash. 1749 Waverly; Sid- png cost $1375. Cali Lindeil 6940. (c) | 2217 Locust. [oo tial ina asta ONE r BRON. patch. (Cc) Tou RING C AR. For sale: cheap Victor MOON TRUCKS R 4i? ; » r . eeaeaener anon touring car. 8% Ohio couring,. oe -PASSOENBOT os sesceee adillac roadster Hupmobile, BO, touring ...cccesecs egg og stored. acetvlere welding, car- iii) nev Hl i : on cleuned by oxygen; cylinders grounc’ ~ ‘or sale. 10913 r r. in perfect 'DSON—For sale; 1914 touring car: 6-cy!- 1 tiftons enlarged to fit reground cylinders: Fords Garaged $5.00 gy Pata aa eee eee ea 4951 inder: 40 h. p.: perfect condition: or will 26715 3 8157 Morganford. PRS ph Se Say re re Y gy have piston rings, gears, automobiles painted, #20 Per Month. Fair. : cncneaee ~~ LW Nebi — standere make. Vic- abn RING CAR—For sale. Al. hermes painted and in first-class condition. .$1500 191: Hey ol . pal newly painted.... EB 2 Lozier, six. 7- “DASSONEET.«»-+eereene u ———— - ty or 24S51J. uit ebraska (c) ox ’0 cn. : udebaker ... 3: : : : cA NXON_-For sale; roadster; $150.° Box C-4l, a Se —_—_—__ —— : ~ - 1} One express top 114-ton truck, our dem- ‘ Case, 5-passeng sheets eeeeeeee Magneto and Coil Repairing 2318 RANDOLPH Cet Dispatch. Coos q Hl te or sale; 20; , ae omen | SE Nee ae ened it one *Morgait. onstrator; first-class condition ~ 1100 | 1 1918 Studebaker .... vee : Empire touring, * s-passenger ..-.-- , a dition; tires good as Ww; o, vot. passen : ! S33 § “ y 2 ececcces _porthing | ved make the spark. We have it ( all, Bomont 1874. SA XON--Fer sale, roadster, g000 condition, S Grand. & . cratenig TORING CAR—For sale, light 5-passenger JOS. W a hg Ro (e) Se 35 1913 Gadiiiec oe aie -passenger. ae ee og erga OOS aS J $150. South St. Louls Peers. tee te Ht PMOBII.E—For sale; 20; good running or- touring car: bargain; like new. 3821 N. aa ar: th See Ford touring $250 to 30¢ At these prices you get unexcell ORD. MAGNE: [TO CO... 2610 scocust st. (co9) 518 5. Broadway. ct jae: at weer own price. Hurry! Auto] Grand, _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS oes ones —. ry ccens oe ak ee for your money ir any one of the cars. BIODERN AUTO REPAIR CO. CH ASSES FOR SALE a> Rhy. cee cand . =O ES* — = AUTOMOBILE—For sale: a “veg value SPECIAL AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS. nd we will send @ car : drive; a real chassis, $375 at 1512 Locus ore ee a. Post-Dispatch, _ ‘c)}} TOURING CAR—For saie; iarge; 7-passen- $800; or will exchange for olake lot or for | Maxwell roadster. oleae body $200 | * BD enc BILE COMPANY, ‘ PARK AU » 5 1 ee oe PPB LOL Le (c99) (c2) sold cdonbdtasher to close an estate; HUPMOBILE—For sale: 5- passenger; good one = ° ie { Forest ox , . a 4 s 31% - Be Ss 4 4 six; easy terms; Dargain. farm. Box _R-27 Post-Dispatch. American Underslung roadster AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS agen ~~ gy igh oA eng oar day gga A ae, ust ee eee: Meer Saree » eal: - > renege 2 ot will demonstrate; $200 cash. 1043 W. ° . armen es new: sea8. 6 5-passenger, | Buick No. : 6-pass., peeennane ceeeees mar bi. 1100. HOODS. FENDERS. TANKS Leffinnwell, a “ “+ | SPANLEY STEAMER—10 h. p., roadster top, zeimar 7 oe - (2 ;} TOURING CAR—For gale, ce Seek Com electric equipment; yours exchanged. al- Maxwell special, If ‘aoe seeccees Monroe 1100. Delmar | 9 4aNDATUINDO, an DORRIS CHASSIS— For fale; first-class run- windsiteld, Prest-o-Lite, new boiler; bar- HU Y MO ee on =. touring car, in fine oe touring car, price - We “(e) ance time. Knight's, 3327 Olive st. + st a a 5. e ire starter, oe — Don’t throw your radiator away. We can ning order: make awell truck Hurry! | gain at $325; ask to see Honnet’s car, at Ayyetree ~ a ¥ ch re rips ne Loa necticut. ‘ . BEFORE buving vour automobile, be sure er , pasa. Save you money. We make a specialty of re-[ qui KExchance. 2042 Olive pape "" | S883 Delmar. _AC) S15 ROSES PAIN, S80 6 iSkis Oe te ts CAR—For sale, 1916 model, hard- and inspect our. 200 selections. Auto Ex- 4 eed 9 auied. inted c - : ; 150 one takes the outfit. Call 1262 Isadore ly used; owner moving from city. Forest }ehange, 2042 Oliv b ll license bate u, repainted, ~ ‘ ° ‘ + d it" ' e ‘ i Pr . oO > . . .) . + . ’ . , ae - 7 $475: will exchange for diamond; balance this must be seen to be appreciated. OX | Benton SUR. (Cc) week; 1-ton truck, needs some work, 5160 Studebaker, 1915, -pass., 6-cyl., self- BIG BARG AINS Pal y or Exchanged for New cash, S117 Delmar. equipped with cord tires, $60u. Box N-OY¥, 41 a gg yy agg OLLI O-S5, Post-iDspatch. (Cc) NG ( —For sale, cost $1500: mile- , ‘ , SPECIALIZING ON RADIATOR AND I CADILLAC —For sale, coupe; electric stari- Post-Dispatch, : HUPP 32—For sale, touring car; never been iy hog Bags ° 2.000: very “ condition; cash or. week. Rear S35) _Lswzjte. Sc) ’ i. "OV t TOURING NDER REPAIRING, THIS ; ‘ “. er and lights: will take Ford in trade. hw | U DBKBAKEKR —}“or sale, ginseng or Rirea abused . good paint and tires: must De owner must sell at once; make an offer. FORD _~For ar delivery car, excellent a : » ; 700 IN DOR RE OS AND AGO WORK OF A TYPE RE -1 Box 0-55, Post-Dispatch. (c2) trically equipped; new tires: abrgain. Y€ i seen to be appreciated; a snap, $520. Tele-} Phone Olive 472. (c53) shape: bargain y a quick sale; will dem- Hupmobile, . 5-pass., selt- starter .. 7 can ALSO OTHER MAK Xe A DING FIRMS AS THE|CADILLAC—For sale; coupe, 4-passenger, | 44:6 ¥318 ( postes.it phone Monday, Forest 9162. {“) | TOURING CAR—5-passenger, 4-cylinder, onstrate. 41-1 vt ashington. Mitchell. 1914, 5-pass., 6-cyl., self- CHASSES, *. A rir sores 1914 model: thoroughly overhauled and in}ACTOMOBILE—For sale, Ford speedster; | -iNG—For sale. touring car, 1916 model: electric sta: this car is in first-class HU PMOBILE—For sale; 82; mako otter. 4415 starter Dorris, 1913 touring car, rebuilt. , PIONEL: ROM i ARATE Sret-class condition; sectric self-starter and| fastest car in town; cheap for cash; must) °"¢ winder, 5-passenger; fine condition; | condition; -" $100 cash, balance time. | Manchester. __ (C)| Terms—Cash payment, balance in, notes. Dorris, 1914 touring car, rebuilt. 'D Ss END TG a FOR lights; price $1100. Pp. O. Box 9045. (c)j sell today. 4140 Olive st. {C) | sacrifice. Call Cabany 997M. see Mr. Lofland, 2217 Locust, (e4) |HUP 32—For eaic. 1014; electric starter WEBER IMPT. & AUTO. CO.. 1900 Locust. Dorrie, 1914 touring car, re = - “gegen > il @: st 30-horsepower, = : : ae ; . me : —— agg and lights; touring car; just overhauled; ee ee HE SE RV tc BE WILL BE | DORR: For poles coupe; new tires; with | ROADSTER—For sale; best . LOCOMOBILE-—For sale: 1911 5-passenger | TOURING CAR—For sale, 5-passenger; re- built. 170 gals. gasoline; $450; terms or real| $250 can buy; just overhauled; new tires. tour(ng car; rebuilt; will sacrifice for cash; cently overhauled; fully equipped; "new | tires. _Box C- 258, _Fost-Disgaten. FORD eres agse oT itcate +ENTS FO VINGSTON ) estate. Box 0-46, Post-Dispatch, (c) | Delmar 3900X. terms %o suit. 2737 Washington, (c) _ Wy nstrate: see it at 2346 3. HU PHOBILE—Fer sale; roadster; model 1 20; AGENTS FOR LIVI agp Baynes Ni pie Ne ee nice, light car; price $225; terms. Mr. To- V-type and. straight front, mn hood |} ELECTRIC COUPE—For sale; 4-passenger; | ROADSTER—For sale, bargain if sold _ to- LOCOMOBILE—For sale; touring car; six-|1sth and make offer. (c) ‘ FI meget oh N FEND ERE for lord | inust be sold; can be seen at 4432 Olive.(c? C dav: best condition: good tires. 309A cylinder, self-starter; first-class order. 3825| TOURING CAR—For sale; 6-passenger; ner Bomont 41. cat oe = painted: 5 se :) aiwavs on han ’ r2ovr ‘ ’ A YS pee Jover. Laclede. (7) . : d int: ood co ii- j or saie, Wie; e : ° ELECTRIC COUPE—-For sale, batteries, in foredoor; tires an pa ; g00 n¢ ° «mal ) : ’ ; 2+ «© » a - ° : : : : ‘ t °° tanks purist Cow tg Seadaber. OH and Sr eS ee ae ee ae ge oe hg sale, 1913; cheap. Call at LOCOMOBILE—For sale; | classy Meht tion; $400; have larger car. 3829 Sulit ae ame Derfect. 3308 Garfield ay ees “Went tote ont, nee . : such a bargain. See Mrs. Schneider, 39% Zu cled 1 tourin car; electric enerato d | van. “¢ LeU aT: ———— ——— . aan : ; nah mel connections and radiator filler caps Washington av. (c)} ROADSTER—For sale, Hupmobile 26, in] lights; sew tires and excellent condition : TOURING CAR—For sale, at a bargain, MOON—Will sell my pee ee deliv- ee, are summer top; extra equipment; like for any make of car, ~ 1 }i1 DSON—For sale: cabriolet. James Well- perfect condition; reasonable. 8801 Hart-}| will consider njce-sized diamond; price, modern 5-passenger, 40-horsepower; must ory Mote, gr A yk a ee a A number of 1914 touring cars from $300 to C. ROHDE, man, 6O1IS McP herson, Cabany S587R. (c) ford. $600. Box H-223, Post-Dispatch, sell at once; call Sunday. Cabany 2430K; | etc.; cieap q : yer. ———— | $875, depending on the extra equipment and 4125 Olive st., St. Louls, Mo. Ollio-~For sale: electric: minus battery:| STUTZ—For sale, roadster, 6-cylinder, per-| \ARION—For sale; 1912; $250; will demon- | after Sunday, Main 2034. ; (c) |] OLDSMOBILE— For — s-paasenaer fine | condition, DORRIS OTOR CAR CO. } Bell, L indeil 2610. (cP) cheap. Victor 8429J. (ec) fect condition; good tires; a bargain. Call strate. 2344 Benton. ic) | TOURING—A nice IHIittle light 6-passen- condition: a onan aa A oeesgy | 67. A number of 1918 touring cars from $275 to ’ WANTED OVERLAND—For sale; coupe; electric light- 2716 Latayette. {C) | MARMON—For sale, touring car, 1913 mod- ger, 4-cyl., with electric light and start- | ©* nen e oh 8 ed o rust. ox Peel $350, depending on the extra equipment and 4100 LACLEDE AV. > areeneaaeaeanenennmaaed ed and started; $475. Phone Olive 2129, | ROADSTER—For sale. electric lights an: el. in excellent condition; Riverside 1548J,{ er: new tires; good t; if you want | Post-Dispatc =* | condition of the car. ied; ' 2129 starter, good tires: leaving city; will sacri- STARMON- For sale. touring car. ?-passen- something good, - $650: | OLDSMOBILE—For sale, 1915; electric start- 1 aaa 33 touring car; a splendid bargain AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will exchange 40 acres ig Newsiead av MARMO! . es Mr. Lofland, 2217 Locust. (c4) | er and lMghting; will take diamonds in| at fice, 41454 dha aod ger; 1914 model; in excellent condition; at ore — ; weck, jeweler, 1913 Henderson touring car, electric lights of timber land for good machine. 816 Ann. |OVERLAND—For sale: coune: owner needs | ————— " : — ——- Be } Ze AUTOMOBILE Wd. —Small car; must be ’ fa = inetructed us to sell car. Auto Ex*] ROADSTER RACER—For sale; 50-horse-| 4 special price. 3145 Russell, 1) | LUURING CAR—For ary Toi small 6-pas- eet retin a East St. ge lil. (c) | and starter: $350. ‘ s ichamee 204 ower; classy; guaranteed condition. Box | ——j775 > senger touring car; electric lights, full aa h _cheap for cash. Box 0-225, Post-Dis.__(c) | change. 2042 Olive. ~ O38 Bp tcl MAXWELL—For sale, 1916 touring car. ipment: new tires: will guarantee 6] OVERLAND—For sale; 5- passenger; 19153; ATE-GILHAM MOTOR CAR CO., SS UMOBILE Wd. Small, cheap car, 1226} PACKARD 80—For sale: coupe: mood cond}. G-223,_Fost-Dispatch.— good looking; dem- ) | monti . =3d_and Locust _sts. _(c83) Olive st. (c) tion’ 800. Packard Motor Car Co (cOf onstration ; best buy in town. 3625 Del- MAXWE Li-—-For sale, model 1912 touring} mar 4089L. 19 1GOVERLAND—For sale; TER @ snap; $300 , AUTOMORILE Wtd.—Runabout or small car.}| STUDEBAKER—For sale; coupe; electric indell 1755. car; can be seen at Seifert ae Bales Co., TOURING CAR—For sale, fiye-passenge: at 1512 Locust st. (co : | ‘ly painted: in | Ma Linde ‘ East St. Louis: East 951, St. Clair 1684R.(c) touring car, in first-class condition; must] SimRCE-ARROW—For sale; 1911 model; will WE SOLICHT OFERES 0-47 D. — « I Ray Ogg gy Oy me ae ee — : ee — 4000A_S._ Grand. {©} | months; cost $1100; sell today; .$375. D a snap; £300 at 1512 Locu Vietor 31073. 38124 Keokuk. lights amd self-starter; newly “a fine condition; price $550; will demonstrate. | RO- ADSTER—For sale; good condition; leav- | SIAXWELL—For sale; 1913, 5-passenger: !f|be sold; also one-ton motor truck, model sacrifice if sold at once. Box O- P.- AUTOMORILE Wid.--In exchange for plumb- . : P - hea Phone Victor read Ae Bate, Mr. Toner, Bomont 41, Central 3688. (c2) ing town, very cheap. you want a good, serviceable car, see thi r ——— ek a 2h as AU TOMOBILE—For sale, one Detroit ¢lec- 2306. _4326 Arsenal: = one; price only $385, 3917 Olive st. : rt lag will, sell. cheayy, Inquire wot oats PIERCE- ogg Ag Sod — ee T: fest: car ™ Boment a Aue Wrecking Co ADOU tric, with “ch harging outfit, equipped with ME te ROADSTER, $150 MAXWELL—1916 5-passenger touring, elec- | 5. 18th st.; phone Sidney _ 36v7. ) tric lights and starter; terms to sult. 2737 | SELL TODAY my 30 horse-power 6-passen- | Ri5GAL—F le. 1914: electric lights and Se . Complete, Bosch magneto, good running | Washington. (c) ger car; excellent condition mechanically; GAL— od oe "S410 at 1312 5 “a doeesia Wa ICAL AUTOS Wtd.—Used; motor cycles: cash or | COUPE— -Will trade for diamond or victrola, | condition. MAXWELL—For sale; 5- en iae oh fine con-}] equipped with everything except starter; _starter today. 9%! 1 me exchange new; payments. Knight's, 3327 my 4-passenger electric coupe; good bat- MOUND CITY BUGGY & AUTO CO., dition: good tires; $ i] SAXON—For sale, 1015; extra a a o007 ; 1 d k ck del! yeast. teries and tires. Box O-22, Post- -Dispatch. (c) -09 Locust st. 4646 Morgan st. Oe wae ‘eo s good "galdene ent “a fine shape: willing to sacrifice. Ox C0) LL— needs is paint; leaving city; will take $310 | 215, Post-Dispatch. _ {c} STE | ays NICHT RENEWED CARS ~ * ok Saheim he Me Ray AUTOMOBILE Wtd.-—-Saxon, Metz or other | COUPE—On account of sickness, will sell my RBomont 2860, Central 6804. MAXNWE For sale, 2-cylinder;, Lee punc- small runabout; must be cheap. Box P- Rauch Lang coupe; runs and looks like TOURING CARS FOR SALE ture- -proof tires, new tank: perfect mechan- | duick sale; using every day. Phone resi- CARON For sale; 1915; extra equipment; ae the day I bought ft. Will sacrifice. Box O- Spon TOURING CARS FO “~— lical condition; must sell immediately ; $100 | dence, Colfax 1320, or office, nhone Olive est of mechanical eit leaving town UTOS Wid.—1905 to 1911 models, any kind; } 3°. Post-Dispatch. (c)} ABBOTT DETROIT—For sale; as-|cash takes it. Henry Hull, 5675 Waterman. | 1554. _ Rox -M-217, Post-Dispatch — Packard di 1912 Cadillac 4-pass .$600 condition no object; good prices paid, Box ~— PE—For sale; Rauch & Lang 4-passeng- senger; aluminum body. electric er ts: | MITCHELL—For sale; 5-passenger touring $550 BUYS 7-passenger rd touring SCRIPPS-BOOTH—For ‘ane rebuilt and re- acKaras, Ca illacs, ‘ ? 0-109, Post-Dispatch. 1 ae has been driven less than 9000 miles; ood condition; leaving city; cost $2100: fi r car; electric starter and hts; perfect vuarant a ne ~ ~ ° ; ad £00 ng car, 4-door; Presto tank; first-class con condition. Call Cabany 1202, og bainted to. order: avers: aon same 0s new Stoddart-Day ton, 1912 Cadillac, 5 pass. 600 AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Buick touring car pre- overhauled, repainted; just like new. Open| make an offer.’ Box D-211, Pos t-Dis. aition: $250. ‘309 8, 12th st., Central 5161R. | mechanical ferred: 1915 or 1816; > bi ) _19 to 12, Sundays. Leach-Brouster & Co., 3118 ; Se Monday. at : : . t ) or ,Hupmob le, Olds BUICK—For sale; touring car; Ai condition; MIT CaaLi—Ier enle; touring car, seed cen- “YOU HAVE 00 CASI STUDEBAKER—For sale; electric starter, Marion. Abbot-Detroit, 1913 Cadillac, 5-pass. 800 vobile; cash. Victor 312 , Bomont 82. (c) new tires. Cali Colfax 1807, Monday. ‘ ; ; - dition; bargain; new tires. 3714 Hum- "en- hat have you got to offer? “Box - . 175,_Post-Dispatch. BUICK-——For sale: 6-paes., 1914; 9400; lyein Auto Exchange, 2042 Olive 1916 CHANDLER 00, "Post-Dispatch. (o) 1915 Cedillac, 7-pass. 1600 AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—To trade gent's dia-| = ea ie gg > mond ring. stud and several small rings; $200 cash, oy ee ne, OF. peas Fe MITCHELL FOR SALE, TOURING CAR, ove -passenger, eteaees lights and etart- | s§ R—For sale; 1916; 6cylinder, aiu S motor cycle; call Suncay.__$i¢ Linton -(o) 1 MODEL, ELEOTRIC LIGHTS, about 6 mon $f00. yr oe weed only a short time as a STEARNS-KNIGHT — equippgs we ae lights, electric self-starter and Box R-2538, Post-Dispatch i, . CADILLAC—For sale, 5-passenger PEWS, AL ‘TOMOBILE YO. 4700 Washington. | demonstrater: paint and mechanical condi- 7 7 _ > > Ca - IN . B 4 AULOMOBILES | ying “ore + mag Benolet COUP For sale, 1916 6-cylin- as new; will sell very cheap. 5721 i *“Mafiite. SOLD L ee Niok — JAS FRANKLIN tion verv best. Mr. Toner. Bomont 41, Cen- ’ ; * . , eft 3 in coun- ; , ; 00. P.O. Box al n | Detenae para. 1533 M i . 3 iry; state hour rate. Box P-24), 2 .-D, - p: un Ox _UNe- orm: —— | not fail to see this exceptional bareal C-pass., like new, $360; Marion 5-pass., like | AUTOMOBILES Wtd.--We need all kinds; sacrifice for-cash. Address Box CADILLAC --For sale; 7-passenger automo- MOON—For sale, tOurine car goog service | Locust at. se. 7s new, im | $375; Auburn 6 S-pase.. 1914, * , : oer. 4 xe ‘ ’ ey ear; ¢ — ——=—- | $475: all electric starters and lights ude- — ge for your car Auto Exchange, M-138, Post-Dispatch class condition: electric self-starter —. ee Rox 0-41, Post-Dispatch. JACKSON 1916 baker S-pass., 1913, $200; Maxwell Mascot,| PTOMORILE Wtd.— Exchange 7-passenger } tric lights; $650. P. O. Box 946 (c) | MOON—For -_s Bane: Age $225 pamae Five-passenger rebuilt and repainted dem aaa % eee. $300 nesters Fer ae ae _— we | Maxwell Bros., 3931-33 Olive st, Lindel! body: $400; good coiiielan 2833 Lemp.ic) | chance, electric light and starter; new tire®; | ¢yon- $300. } eauipped. 1912 National. P : £880. Wid _{e7) TOURING sale: 1918 model od everything in fine > ae me for specia! jos. W. MOON BUGGY CoO. JOS. W. MOON BUGGY Co., 1912 Overland. AUTOMOBILE Poaggg -Ford preferred; will | ~-unnin order; $500 igoo Washineton oe terms. ner Mr een aati tas ust (c4) rae and Dougiae._‘¢) Main and Douglas. (6) bot ane oie at Baan settee aoe r > - — ASE rr sale, : han 4000 — e;, T-passanger , ; ae os Me ee . r Ne cake ae ‘ r “I i 1918 Marion roadster. tires, electric lights and starter; AUTO BODTI— tre nihly notes. South Side fiat. Box M- RUNABOUTS | FOR SALE miles; electric starter and lights; extra er touring car; starter and electric lights; 3 Post- Dispatch. (c) wniveer ire > . “ “ers. fs prorat tire, bumper, shock ———,, no . dealers. fine conattion: $200 hae Call 418 Wainwrighi CHALMERS a Ly = bags gy on car is in fine condition. condtion, W TTOMOBILID Wid.—Will give good trade Al aga Bae sotto oedicke, | Call Sunda, - "ates | Bidg. Phone Main (C)} ry 1) OTZE & WINDEGGER AU TO REPAIR, Losier. light six. 6-passenger “RUT rsonal property, jewelry (ypewritere. c 7319 Well av., Shrewsbury Park, St. Louts | av._ ta eae with us to be sold by purchasers canizer free i: bargain cond of Marmon 34«. Alto ToP rs. AACR Call Monday tion; bargain. 720 Walton. h.-p.; worth looking at; a rgain; as| OVERLAND—For sale; 5-passen«er. ‘ ; shown only $375, 3017 Olive. st. (c) running order; 1913 model; $160. 4972 For sale, a Packard seven- The prices are right. and tf vou Aster. beya's tourtna, $7. mrt m0. one = poowt : firat-class SHALME Ra 7 lo 96: ; Odell a chassis ‘ . 200 ; os pare ite ar , 4058 con on; : foulBiana. ‘ aM FE or sale, passenger tour- | ——_ - 30”? i . im ire, 1916; teat lights and starter. want to get vour money's w , our Inetructions make it easy Cet ) ag —tan Gueer § CEE temny. ¢ or sale; good running condl- ing car, excellent BR a mechanicaily |] OVE RLAND—For sale, touring car, in per- passenger , 0 touring car; 1 Ford. roadst 2 ' .* come and see them. wins $i. samples ‘a4 cat re ace ao all esah fer ") arfield. “land otherwise; extra tires and tubes, rape fect es ye New So ee self - engine in fine working condi- £SPERRING- OAKLAND CO. 3426 Lindell. * & H. Top Co... 426 Hunt ms at ra For " : = horn: bargain: privately owne Apply a- ] starter: i) cas. ") zndell bi. : ° : : Lindell ar a ia “Victor 88843, 4234. Delor. TTS T—For sale, in, good running con: | plewood Auto Mepair Co. 723 Manchester, | PACKARD—For sale; fine 6-48, 1012 nodal. tion; car in first-class order; —— ee mo tt- oy ae Sls Nr Breadungy” nell: 4 weg vee — FoRD Wtd.—Roadster; 1915 or 1916 pre dition, cheap for cash $65. 4251 Fair COLE 1914, 5 or 7 passenger tourin 7-pasenger: electrically lighted: thorough- for sale cheap. Apple DON'T LOOK MAD nga terred: state hex i: De and equip. RUNARBOUT—For sale, Cadillac runabout, 4. tric lights and starter; terms to su 37 Ly ‘renovated: $1100. P. O. Box 045, . RN MOTC p A ; these machines unless looking for bar- ALT ‘ AITTOMOR! Ad HATTERIER. For sale. t j DA ? K A () C( ) Fa na ; ; _ , eee % ~ delivery cars + sano touring car. -Dis cylinder order; $175 takes tt. 1579] Wackineton. ) pe . » PACKARD Sv For sale: touring car: . Vehicle battertes, | x td. — bexc oon passenger a Tower Grove a. {c)} | DORRIS jv A 1912, 5- poscenger. cy condition: $600. Donnelly Automobile ages qa BF ony wetate Trevis Bhi, N} Y ~' cnanélian _ Aa... excell we for ¥F delivery or runabeut. ROARS TERS. FOR FOR SALE bargain, $425. Box '.» _ | 224 and Pine at an _ (9) oo us and Locust S+. (c80) %-passenger Herehoff Ph licsla eliotn cal: DJ iti i} mere at othe wns *ML— > gale, ees of current mod- PACRARD—For e, 6-cylinder touring car. — “ i “i $ 2005-7 Loc : | vRD ce g demonstrate self-ets or CAsE— roadster; ex excellent condi ently tm . h = S Friamate iiss _ the’ co. gen ition: beast! Pronkitn coupe : 30 a and ae, aan ee ms et excha -passenger quay for oct rummer; must Yestminster, between #2606. Triangie Motor “ ve and - FR — condition. en ise . O-7& Post-Dispatch, (aa) Lana’ 1.30 ‘| | Bomont 962 8215 Boor AMP *y or sale; ae ? ‘ ’ eg \ ~ . Tn Par a — ie 5 ‘ * = : 3 . a > * . y . } re ie » devidio ‘ hie loti glint ‘ rane ~ “ rs dee ne . ee a _™ ———- oy Pee ee ‘ aK ane See . ee ee ee a ee ee ee ee ye we ie” ey _ r ‘on . — a . —s et a toe ° * Oe ere. oer . RS eee et Ee - = . . —e ow Dawe “ee - ene 0 Ppt pad a ee oe a ” Te ee AR =

Page 59

eat A i ate ie ee cain ie i a “ee leat, 5 ee a = | a A U T () MI © IB if IL, EB S Fdareene _TADLE SUPPLIES ROOMS_FOR RENT—CENTRAL ) ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL , ROOMS FOR RENT-SOUTH ; ROOMS FOR RENT-WEST ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST: _ “= a he R—For a 200 galions, for] BELL, 3414—Furnished room: housekeeping; | W ASHINGTON. 2648 —Neatly furnished sleep- | ROC OOM--For gentleman: private family: Shaw, DEY MAR BL... §228 Te. nicely furnished FOUNTAIN, #uT2— ffwe nea tornifhed Z : i 40u1M tT roome for ii cht housekeeping. —_mousekeeping rooms; all nedari conys. vinegar: partly made. J. O. B.. 643 Mar-| bath, gas. hot and cold water: $2.50. ing rooms, front and back, $2 and up; al! | __near 29th st. Phone Gra: +7) j . hE hk st a : mt a connecting | FOUNTAIN. 491—South room, ond alcove: . ‘41 a vase ’ | cf LLOUIS °° AST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. proportion te population than any other ; metropolitan newpaper om ‘carta 1,500,000 READERS! sae 7% conveniences ee ue - k VOM S— ‘Two r ; , Ps - ¢ bh » Trac FCI. WO, neatiy furnished: light house- | "eL MAR RL. 46) 0- ron or WASHINGTON, 3048 -Every modern im- keeping: near Reservoir Park: $20. Grand o room: hot bathe ‘canes NCES. t ] ) a ‘ _“ —_ — Webster Groves. ——— | BELL. 3032-3 clean. light. housekeeping {ga ~~ 3s homemade arene wine. Ao pan 4 continuous hot water, steam heat. ry reasonable: deliver. 4520 innesota. ei phone, Bomont 29388W. Three blocks provement: walking distan e; double front, | 8085 ——--— Vietor 2841X. irom Baptist hospital. $3; single, $2 . ees * RUSSELL Daat a rg eg ee DE LMAR BL . 4217—Front reom, — COUNTRY CURED HAMS. BROADWAY, 107 N.—Rooms for WASHINGTON, 3? "Haht housskecnte eee aE rooms Ty | —llboaure; for couple or {wo gentlemen. d : ~. oms f gentlemen ENG ~+2s—Sleepin and house- light housekee >: ame exposure rand | pj) —— OURS. — - h Genuine country cured hams, smoked with by day or week; clean, corkfortable and keeping, single and connect! 4 $1.50; cook- | 1680. SeCenS: CN Cee ram |! Lil... 4901—Coel room for summer; |GAMBLETON PL... ¢147—Neatly furnishes ot men Fry unlike hams cured elsewhere, * convenient (2) ing gas and bath. RUSSEL. 12A—l1.a — for one OF ed \ convenie nee, quiet place, $2.50. _ for 2: southern exposure; © r s . ‘ " voto * . cr ee ° 23 ——i £&ree 4 > ; : a way ae > ite oe ‘che Ly Bm Fe . w#i2l—Lower flat. 3 rooms, large, WES qT END PL., 516—Unfurnished room, gentlemen; small ‘fam ily - “olen tricity; Beil ! ELMAR BL... 39T1—Large 24-floor south | = flavor of the ham: aetee.” war pound 35. Water, gas; newly papered: $10; up-],.0% vs Water, gas, newly papered. Pandell phone ; front room; every modern convenience; 7 ara oa , SOZLIA TE me | furnishe:| : - I . (9) . RUT > . a conventence for machine. Suite of rooms and ittchen feat. GER, 3319—Two sarge tront rooms, wa DEI MAR Ri. usao Neeilt furmished room |2U"ning hot water, electric 1i oo~~s 2 Tower Grove Park. Grand 4435 delivered to vour door, either by express or rt —. gi ee rce! ne .| CHANNING 2 —T SOUTH HAMIL ‘ par« post. Order one for trial. R. . Rob ""hanedittenbea’ 20 floor Sain: eneak ze ~ i PRES mth and TA = a : ~ or ho neaiionwtne gas range, fr phone, K eer Pm capes s - ‘ 5 rooms. large vard,: mods rn home: rea sna ble. I CN, $28—Nicely furnished |. @x. Per a reom private family: 2 car lines ertson. Mavfie! qd y. 4763 Morganfora. CHANNING 1110 N —Newlv deoc a y EAT Tick 7, —? ly decorated front | ACCOMAC, 2759 — Two kev east Fae upstairs. DRY BATTERIES—For sale: No. 6 Coluin- models GOOD "ENGINES—COMPLETE, CAMERAS room, first floor, furnished or unfurnished; rooms; bath, _ electric and ated a RUTGER, 2007—Three fine. jarge rooms. cas DELMAR BL... fus}A—Single southern front . Pw tést 25 to 3O amperes: wr, Linze’s, A little Thor ; ’ im . $ 35 ; CAMERA. Ce ee ee ee cheap. Al L EN, 2 °630A— Neatly furnished room, aT = fixtures: $11 me, electricity, hot water: private home, ATU. NUs—Nicely turnished room » oN BE ve . ad Continental, 4, : nasedbeghbeetness ‘Sdeuien or sale: 8x10: plate holder, de-; CHOUTEAU, 35301—Two neatiy. furnished a week, s RUTGER, 910—Three lovely rooms: gas: reasonable; Monroe 1247 . — phone and near car lines, $1.5 EVERY THING electrical for ausemeniee. Atlas, 2-cycie, 3- cylinder’ piddebiestiacs Hon’ 44 4] Noe printing frame; good condi- | __reoms for light housekeeping; ; bath; gas. (7) ALLEN e241 eee ; r ; in first-class condition: good localits lt LMAR BL... 4n05a housekeesing. SS , a Linze's, li2v Olive st. ©) | Ford tr eeeteeeseesseses OF GAM is uclid. : ' . CHOUTEAU; 1456—Two basement ccome for — tly urnishec ront RUTGER Milo Neatly Forntnnadl oan. Bite ping, gas, linen: ml home of cou- | HAMILTON. 1964A—Two nicely fur ORD WINDSHIt LDS—iv14. a2. Rietiine’ 4, Overland 4, 30- h. Pp. re ee a j or eo —For ge Kastinan, Ry og ms liaxht housekeeping: gas range ANN 048 n bath: priv ate bh . pro i. Ti , pie: = ‘ Si sa up we oun rooms. all conveniences. ans ~ ? - ic I ' ia e, Ww i mt k 1g ; . 4 ‘ ¥ ie ~ ? e - ; a a%, é sv sae" 34 x > r . t private, centra LD Mme rasta SF m, > ‘> - oure N. Main st., near Washington. ')} Krit 4, unit power plant. teeseseseeesees OW)! plate holders. ci ah date Garnela tipo’, CHOUTEAU, 1112—Front, back and connect. skbesure:’ att get ll front Ce | sourners RUTGEE TORK. 613 Staahe or conncan came DnLMAR Bl... 2it—Neatly turnished 2d- eping di : FORD DELIVERY BODiES—Five second- | Regal 4. o-» — crerccccooses | CAMBRD CO — ed. : ng rooms, comple he keep . ‘ conveniences; Bell phone. ~ fleor south room t heat n conven- | HAMILTON, 936—Larce furnished front hand: $2) ilefli F N. Mai ich? Kk. M. ‘0"’ | CAMER., A—For sale. Eastman kmpire State] compiete houseKeeping, family; (1) gentlemen or light housekeeping: mod- ' Steam heat, a)! c we 2S , t ; ULE a — ptiefling a, 508 | — = No tht W ‘ae jwer ] t Seen No. 2, x7: he ent tam ae lens and ——— y__Up. ARKANSAS, Dll At i -~; ern; reasonable: phone. j Seance ree ere optional trained’ ait aa hen ae tel: : Re ae een body. 3812. two- Cc orth 4 60-f D pirggecsE ed despite sh etter. Call for Martin. 3044 Castleman av.| CTZOUTEAU, 1756—Large front rooms, rea- private home: lady ttract na 8 Seeies rive | RUTGER, 2913 -3 very desirable rooms: }’’ DELMAR BL... 4422—Nicely furnished frou car lines ae en ee er _ door, cheap 3994 Meramec st 4: t " 60 h. ee ee as _—- 4 ; — as am ay. sonable; furnished: gas, bath, phone; 4 ileges; near T ee ee tee eel laundry. cell al sheds: larg ch reoms, gentiemen or housekeeping, all con- =————— la. 3% Ok ismobile 4, 60-h. p. Sewn senes CAMERA—For sale: 5x7: cost $35: for $15: 'car car lines , ear iower Grove Park. Grand 40343. . . cellar, coal sheds; large poren | venjences HILL’S TERRACE, 1428—3 Hicely furnished R IADST Mik BODIES—F or 88416, J ‘adillac 4, ¢ees0es or trade ‘or k , , h Cc ll ?) ARMS TRON( ‘ and Var free telephone. low rents; inguire See ree P Wash up; investigate Schusters, 1627 yoni 4 Ses S5y Cevevereayess Fred beter sion ; ae oO Washe , a CLARK, 33 2327—Two adjoining aun for re proms > ches lene pte: ad ey Lon kitcn- ] on premises. DELM AR BL... 4140—Neatly furnished room, take uae > on ae eee rent =n Bt. emcee 6) GR, D. : oscscqntnaavbiceses « Teh wt lousekee — ng; $2.4 $2 ; A 2 = _ electricity, phone. every convenience; rea- | =——.——US,08 car to * FORD—F or sale: touring ‘body and top ana Stoddard- Oops 60 h. p. RIO ty + tl aes CAMERA—For sale: 5x7; plate, R. R. lens, CLARK. 4%: ngs Bi. = lich ARMSTRONG, 1129—Room for light house- os gn Th gecond tloer, housekecp sonable ate te 1é64-—Nice furnished front ha’! Gurtains, 1913; only $16. 1027A N. Leon- ! pac kard "30" cshegedegh San in Irnmediate “eat and plate holder: sacrifice for $13: convenient to a oe rent | _keeping, with porch. (7 ST ANGE BY, — r DELMAR BL... isit—large south-exposed _-room. $1.50: convenient to all cars, fo ) ee - “8 8 * } . _ a ~ ° ~ ns o ” :4 ; } etl 4 ' ? } ’ P * — , _ Cadillac fons Sale. 1128 Hamilton. CLARK, 2107—2 connecting rooms. for ileht ARSENAL, 31358—Nicely furnished room; pri- of. es me. M- wo cor nec’ =e age wp front room: conveniences, for couple; $3.50. HODTAMONT, LOT 4A-—Newly furnished reonm, ORD ee aati aakind tarkkite. | Clismobil 300 | Mr ‘ aaa he “S12: als oo poe os a housekeeping: gas and electric light. vate, reasonable. ee ~* | single room, $1.7 with or without use of kitchen: improve- press toy, vestibule. windshield, curtains. a SOW) | ig roe ng oie also vest pocket, “:) CrARI . can Pon mine brick | ARSENAL, 3543—Large, pleasant room, 1 | a@ecoxn— — ,| DELMAR BL... a2ilcNicely . completely fur- | Ments, Cabany S740 i Wii L SEL * “SN i 5 R TS Ir ROM - = sie 8)! Riverside 1% OW, (c) RA, 3525-—T wo light, clean rooms; brick a & ' a ian 1819 S. tnear Gever ayv.i--Nice 5 : ; 7 « sg ‘ THESE | 2 quvers es ' or 2 gentlemen; home comforts; reason- ms. $6: ready t hy — , nished connec ting suite of rooms for house-| JULIAN, 5000—Higi-class sxingie focmu, ad- le ‘ . ready to mov n keeping Bell phone joining hot bath; refined gentieman Cal S entral R378, Olive 200 Box R-2Z15, P.- C = eee ' ad AEE a Ld Cc WY > ea —_ . ¢ . MOTORS. KODAK ‘For sale, folding kodak, pictures} —CUC@se. rent $7.iv'. george | RATTINGER “5 Futieton Bidg.. %th, Pine. 7 siie rT ‘ -—— s.. . DiI. j MAR a 4324 2 large. southern ex- aiso smaller one. Forest 4! GAMBLETON se als First. class board and room Cabany 3114M. es ACCESSORIES. "PARTS, 3s > Ses ACCESSORIES. PARTS, ETC. BODIES—For sale: two Ford panel deliv- ery. in beautiful shape; $20 and $45. These re reel bargin Phone Bridge 754W. » Diks—For sale: two elegant 7- -passenger bodies at . ’ i F he h r a lg co a. @& Certer. GU "dab AU CO SALVAGE CO ASINGS—For sale: four 33x4 straight side casings: $10 each. 4251 Fair. BIGGEST BARGAIN qe ENTER IN THE Dati BODY—Fo- Bale, inclosed: ' WEST. m4 A coe ENT? = . 4c) Aa eultable for baker ur grocer; like new. We have auto parts for over 250 different es Se ces enemies Pp aerton 3 Cabanvy 4i46W FPORKUL TOURING !Wbvibs—With tops and d , . : . . tk: R AXL Ls AND TRANS XQ " de “p 11, ; ite “t ir ads under atents. Adam “ ate » connecting rooms; gas BLAIN NE. SuubA—Wicale farnighed feaan: ail » neler canted . ain ainane unfturnishne Kecon loor: free phone: gentlemen only. KENNING TON. sivt—i or 2 nicely furnish | d : ‘ . Ss ‘ : ce. reasonable rooms, small private family: no children Main, near Wuast {c)] 1913, Thomas, 1904 to 34 se Vee Rates ruck, nig Ohio Staver, '0., 2007 Raiiwny Exchange Bidg. (c) | Tange, hot ae free phone; all conveniences. convenie , a a J nces:_southern exposure. SHENANDOAH, 3652A—Front room, fur-| DELMAR RL... 44—Nicely furnished large | t_@Mnoy you; no other _roomers FORD BODY Wtd.—Roadster, 1915 or 191€] ¢ oO. Bomont 2318 s model complete. Central oS¥10L. 741) Overland, Re Dorris, Bergdol: br. J. LARSON, patent attorney. advice and | ———— a Lace Franklin. Dp en J Studebaker, Buick, Jackson. Pa rry. folder free. S18 Wairwright Bide (cS) gt gl 3037 Taree front room, opposite wart ge mere maga he room. set ee ful- nished, for 1 or ”? room. With alcove: complete for housekeep- | KING’s HIGHWAY 1244 N Rooms for .* FORD ROADSTER BODIES—With tops; 15 Stevens- Warren elch, (Great Westecn, INVENTORS—If you have a practical inven- for housekeeping: $3." furnished complete CALIFORNIA. — os or co SHENANDOAH. 2925A—Nice large room ; ing. Phone Lindell 1541. or 3 employed Forest TATOW. While they last, from $10 up, Riefling % 7 Ameri i Krit, ‘R mm DAYTON OL: ~ ] —-2 large, neatly fur- also small room: reasonable. (2))] DELMAR BL., 6032A—Nicely furnished | KING'S HIGHWAY. i1300A N.—Well feur- tion vou want developed. call or write 2 oOo N Main at Washington, c) Selde n. Regal, tandard Six. room: new i+ decorated: all conveniences, nished front room: rr de rn conveniences, as: rea men: ] ; we , g sonable all conveniences; reasonable: apply Fark and Compton cars. DELMAR . 3830—Nicely furnished front] KINGS HIGHWAY 1236 vy half windshield, two side lights, two gas] Pierce-Arrow, Wvyber Talo} headlights. tool box; all for $10 if taken at] Matheson. a Steurhe ' oat Pcie ern, inventions wanted, "aa reasonable for 1 or 2 men. housekeeping: al 8] i . ' salener, Troy cin- re , ( " *KSON. : x; also sleeping room . » replace tee ; nie Poce. Theo. Galener, Troy. Iil.: phone, Kin We have parts for many more cars that vice free. R B. Owen, 13 Owen Bidg.. Wash- egy yt hee. furnished front room CARCLINE is Feo nie T = a in rooms; free phone: 3 cars: fireplace. DET. a BL., CG A—Beustital Suraines KING'S HIGHWAY Bl. 1246 WNT, —* ousekeeping; all conveniences: > be SHENANDOAH S651A--Nicely furnished gentler ey et ae: ee ecec., =. floor room, 1 or 2 giris; single beds: ie@n)} ee € cy ( ! : age car (7) we do not list. We have radiators for most in gzton, D. Cc, : ‘ , reasonable. (4) __nished rooms, with private family. room. southern exposure. electric Haht, hot references; gentie- | DELMAR BI., 4471—Zaree room; electricity: | LAC LEDE. 4318—Second floor front reom. BLE HORNS, only $1.50; lamp bulls, 204] all cars of these models x . — ¢ ’ yi : " al | “ a tires and tubes, 1512 Locust. PREST-~O LIGHT PRICE KS FILLED, HAI F BODINE PATTERN EC. DIC KSON, 2950—T wo clean. complete house- a LANE, 1451—Nice, ciean furnishei water heat. reasonable ¥REE—Our $10 Ford self-starter to a few We have cylinders, piston rings. Models and experimental work: patents de- keeping rooms; Bas range, bath, phone, | f “Te all conveniences; second and third! man preferred. Victor S056X, ae with young ~man, $1.50 week; continuous and other rooms, all conveniences. (82) Ford owners if you will demonstrate it; eS. cam and ve} = ‘ : at laundry; $3.75 weel-. oor; light housekeeping. (7) | Sie — 44> } es front | het water: phone ie i t fr “at; re ntatives want- crank shafts. crank cases, transmission cases, eloped. 817 Market st. Central 669, Olive DIVISION —_——— CHEROKEE, 263 ; | SHEN ANDOAH, 23A—Light. Page - cae; S ae ; LACLEDE, 702-——Neatly furnished room sn * motor from seat; representa - hen v0 steering posts, wheels, rims, axles. inagnetus, fd, (cB9) : ON. 2106—2 rooms and kitchen. best whee ab : 6—-One large room rear; room, southern exposure, electric light, tele-|; DELMAR BL., 4368—Nicelv furnished de- for 1 or 2 gentlemen ed in open territory. Write for exclusive | ai) kinds of carburetors, all makes of bear- THE work S de ica foremost | —condition; shed and cellar, $1. 75 week! —icasonable; ask for A. Mamroth, plhene; convenient to Grand and Compton sirable housekeeping rooms: southern ex- roposition you it E-Z Starter Co ear world war has made Ainerica foremost $$ erly. ; TC NT 9 LACLEDE, 40\6A—Furnished front house- . Buftalo, 0 Nr "y r county. “> “S++ ings, all makes and kinds of lights, fenders, manufacturing nation. Following are basis FASTON., 3057—Second- floor front house. COMPTON, 8444 S.—Furnished front room. crs: 2 in family; suitable for 1 or 2 gentle- ioeure gas range: reasonabie. a _— = urn ah a -j used tires and tubes, seat cushions and tops {for new industries and factories: Obenhaus’ keeping, $2.50; clean, quiet: icebox, gas,|] COMPTON, 1521A S§.—Neatiy furnished men: reference required. vil MAR BL... 5715—Furnished rooms, large | ter: private f At "senvenianeah ns CARAGES Portable ice] parancs, Fup, — BST HAVE YOUR NEED eI 3 —* futs Headlight: Morris’ Safety Shaft Pin; | free phone. 79; vs rooms; also hall room; hot bath; in pri- | TENNESSEE, 46)0—Nicely furnished frmt housekeeping room, electric light, hot wa- LACLEDE. 38 my aE roo . 4 aie Thrail’s Carpenters’ Scaffold: Edmond’s Bot- | EASTON 3178 A—H vate family room for two; single bed: also hall room: {ter. Rell phone. + ‘“ ) vy furnish m for (e989) Write, bring or send ol 4 ‘ tle BStonner: pata Ei . ‘ . . ee ousekeeping rooms; bright PT . vie ’ rt ee -- 1 or 2 gentlemen; conveniences, Lindel! KNIGHT TIRES—For sale. A few regularly | them. : wibiitinii Se wii — Lock: gt a age Lasne’ Witineulennee ine BL ean; $1.50 and $1.75; also for a ye i iy ieee wrateter O rscen, TENNESSEE 5§20—-Two furnished rooms; Y Giles a... scbleneae Teele Ss4iR. . constructed, slightly blemished; one-half list}, We have ready cash for automobiles of ail | Attachment: Charez’ Nailless Horse Shoe; | FIPTER 5 ea ee Suite; all CONVERIERG: I every convenience: waned i aE: Cee Eien. nn, oe ‘| LACLEDE, 8735—Gentlemen who appreciate price. Knight Tire Co., 4169 Olive. ic) | Kinds; condition no objec Grave's Plow Attachment: Brigance'’s Cut- sEENTH, 21 S.—Two front rooms, ot .00 a ven Granda ¢ d ‘ompton cars. ate —— . clean, electric lighted rooms, with new hw = - - —— 1.2. MAXWELIL BROS. AU TO SALVAGE Co. ting or Chopping Attachment for Shoes; {Wo rooms, $5: one room, $3.50. 2 DILLON, cae rooms, gents or convenient to Gri ote and Com} * |} DeELMA R BL... 3637— Large front room, Rice- | heads des ire NE eo ees gb Pig AT we 3931-33) Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. |Nelson’s Auto Muffler and Cutout; Jones” | FRANKLIN, 3400—2 connecting front rooms | —loUsekeepinge: gas range sereppone Victor _226Si-........ ~maecermene furnished. free Bell phone. electric and CicLepe 4312—1 ie Pete me. ‘ec ee teat a eh Phone Lindell ‘ (ev | Computing Plumb and Level; Pair’s Corn and $2.75 per week: gas, bath, laundry. "| EADS, 30038—Snite of rooms, for house- TEXAS, 1717- ‘Furnished rooms, $1 each: elec- | gas lights. room. for one or e 5 a SR eice. : BOX Unity, id te 41 L, ST AND. ARD THI > ~S re Cotton Stalk Cutter: Elder’s Land Marker: FRAN] N 0794 : keeping: kitchen privil _ der C , ! — small room: urnished » i electric hts: as for cook ng; ght and soeciiiens eee aT Adam Fisher Mfg. Co., 2007 Railway Ex-| DAYTON, 2831—Two rooms and bath, com- nished, light housekeeping rooms, sec- | Sypru aw 7 ; ) front change. St. Louis, ic piete for h . ond-floor front, als o PR SRANRDOAT. HEAT we Rice, See Se se 5 o> mcg Sh ag pa as — aaa summons. Stoddard- Day ton, Whit- | {pE AB w —~ ——_ are Sah emai ees refrigerator ont ~ ee eee cee ee rooms, sleeping or housekeeping; opposi'¢ $2.50. two doors to » Page; reasonable. and rings, two JOxs5 wheels, touring top,./ ing. Amplex, Oakland, : -- today or evenings. _—~Lar ne for patents procured through me: 3 books | DICKSON. 3035-25 mA ye rooms for rent; CARROLL. 172 179 — = . 7 r= SHENANDOAH,. 3643—Two large conne-t- room ; I! conveniences: housekeeping if oné-Geee Seem. ene ar ton ae ae oe Lise ye) way gag a ght ing rooms: light housekeeping; water | desired. ne Lindell S218. beds: Page car. none i ————_-__ RADI ATORS—For sale, two Ford radiatars (c) | SAFE—For sale: good; JUx46; at a bargain. | pRANKLIN 9—s 7! °2 . ) .*) er 4 practic ally new: apply 4144 Olive st. (ce) BOSCH Magneto, 4 cyl. type A. _N..8 5 00 $02 N. 3a ‘ (@) housekeepiin ya - ingle and connecting and ga tree . ‘AIL ba... § 9OR—3 ro ms. $9) per month. J. rentlemen Forest S3872R Bt airy: &2.50 week. Tir : Sat aaa _—— . Bosch magneto, 1 1, sAFES—Fire ype if rooms, 2d and sd floor: bac “ OM, 3622—Neatly furnished front room H. Cordes, 1928 S. 12th. . per wee RAYFK LELD ( ,RBURE rOR- For sale ubso- cy Z a ] . — 1 4 ae ir Broo $ cheap. with ga f Dic Lu MV . it Kl B82 > -C lean soutnel N- Cm CARBURETOR— sale; i Bosch magneto, = : | Wm. G. Will: “42 Ches Vi. | or one or two gentlemen, with all conven- | VICTOR °110-2 or & completely furnishe dT LINDEL L, 4L., 3760—Larege, airy south room lutely_ new: cost $40; take $15. Phone [ poecp mac : oe Edee +i . é wil rd. 31 lestnut st. (c) FRANK ' ah. ne -}lences. Grand 473J. ae le = lg wl : pose front room, sleeping or housekeep- with board: modern conveniences; x SC agneto, wi. tree To. 4:... : \FE—For sale. combination, medium size: ANKLIN, 3119--Large 2d-floor room, light Sp ae ee housekeeping rooms; gas range and refrig lectric Mehts: modern; 85%. _ nt : housekeeping; bath; Kinloch phone: $1.50 GEYER. 2755—L arge front room for light erator: priv ite DE ruck at o.74—Front housekeeping week. (1) . oe © . LINDELL BL... 3042—Nicely furnished Bey a GNETOLFo ale: only $22.50 eoech ATNOLO, ‘yl. _ ob leap. $12 Franklin. : |= he r sale, ¢ ="), fosch magneto, y y Q OK a week. ; men housekeening: all co . = "Si i’ Se at 1512 Locust st. (cl) | Bosch magneto Awe D. oF ka PES S—Overstocked: new ana secondhand: = . y ° ° eee De , ga fox hanted ye and secon jhand safes: ~ ae ae chan GRANI “an99 : —— with alcove: near Lafay ette Park. meais DELMA R RL, ‘ 4665—Nicely furnished entiemen: references hone Lindell 1 1824. iscarded casings: we ma them by our @x- B } magneto, i A \ ‘ ae’ pA TIO ani renaired. (c99) GA RRISON. “R09 a. xn Swell hom e. 1 or 2. . ND, J J22A ».- -Hall room, in my apart- handy. A room; electric light, bath; $1.50 per MeMII LAN 45 of I e %4-floor front root ag Magneto, yacre CF 3 40) | ~For sale. new and used vaults private e family, $5. Bomont 1482W = 4635R opposite Tower Grove Park. Grand| WAVERLY PL., 2116—--Nicely furnished | week: gentleman. all conveniences; phone; private famity : bade : - . re . eC — it , “i. - : = amasw cop : o ‘ south room, with porch; electricity; pi DELMAR BL... stt+—Housekeeping = room, | NicMILLAN, 4539—Rooms, with or without clusive process, nonskid, puncture and blow- Bosch ‘ } . out proof. at @ cost of. not more than vul- |} on magneto, 8 cyl., type D. Dos of id safes, Marke sale; cash or time. Weis] GRAND, 6 N. -Fwo-unfurnished rooms- with | HAR’ Canizing a@ patch; agents wanted everywhere, , sees 4 Wf) -, dO) arket St, bath: al] conv - i 4 rTFORD, 4345—3 furnished rooms for i vate familv adults aa “eE egpinread ae ‘ . ble Tread Tire Co., 4374 Olive, (c29) | — GRATIOT hos a Mrs. _Grac rooms; Key 527, Ist HENRIBTTA, 2841—-Two nicely furnished tric lights, runing hot water; all con- DELMAR hi t0)1—Newly furnished alng'e an ate — ; “ = ; covers, shock absorber, tire rack, etc.; Sun- ee , ~~~“ | JBFFERSON 1214 Non basement rooms: all conveniences veniences: both phones UMAR ESL, —Newly fui ; $150 McMILLAN, 4601-—-Furnished or unfurnished ay. 3980A De Tonty. 3. CAL, IF OR NIA P R IVE’ Medes: strong oper TE cg N.—One neat room, sink. HENRIETTA, 2841—Four rooms. bath and | WYOMING, %547-Nicely furnished, southern ane double rooms; private ‘amily; ‘ reome for housekeeping: all conveniences, oa XT) - ~ ‘ . $° A 100: ever bloo a = oa ie wet Tf Se ? » . é C ‘ . tT. dL inm~.NICe@TS Pi Sueu, sa . wT » rene, ree nhone. STARTING MOTOR. lightin enerators, va ants, per © ming roses, ae Se > pee a laundry: fi ‘ ss ro fom: CoO s he er : = magnetos, coils and ienition avatems re- it. 1 ) strictly ‘the very best varieties on the | LACLEDE, 3433—First-floor large, lighy HENRIETT a location OE IN ts Ba oy ma gg Mog tinuous hot water; | DELMAR BIL... 4106—Neatly furnished, McMILLAN, 4707—-Furnished front room paired; platinum points and Parts for all ag ed , market; strong plants, 4 in pots, $3.50 per} —l0oms: light housekeeping: cheap. ith all , . '13-—Furnished he eh Es A”. — Si cond-floor front rooms, complete for southern exposure: al] modern conveniences. makes. Smythe gnition Co.. 8217 Locust (one oe doz.,; medium plants, 3 in pots, $2 per doz.| LACLEDE, 3443 -Furnished front and othe Be Lin ail modern conveniences; free housekeeping : reasonawe good home. 4 z . , e : q . zi : . aa e f ’ c on 4 “i paras Ai pdos Bs “ a " ~ st.: phone Bomont ° (Cc) ~ we | peepee & Son, Hamilton and ae 2" a Suitable 2 gentleme a? eaumie-: pwand HICKORY, 2000--Larae front room 3a Fine \WeST + MAR BL. 374) Bleeping or age McMILLAN. 45°0A—-Newly furnished front TIRES—For scale; a “G4x3%,, S2X3 bq, 34x4, i —- 3 f; ond er \ eae JOC AAR eee ~ ~— ng rooms, nicely furpbisned, southern e&- room, convenient for two gentiernen; al! S. H.; cheap at 1512 Locust st. (c) SP mn yi jar ewe ahs “i peer ery— rink — 600 fine | L sAC L, “EDE. 3435—Second-floor front roome ata Tat =" RY SerEtce — range, bath, laundry. | AGADEMY, 926-—Nicely furnished rooms, | posure. accommodations: price reasonable imei " Ta 00 =) : ‘ e an iwn plant- or housekeepin ae aden tien a £O “urnished rooms: so et wate southern exposure. - rt MAR il... BS04—Housekeeping room, 5 " r two. in- TIRES— For sale, six 35x4, one JOXS 4, four Simms 6 cyl, high tension magneto. 4 BG ing. I) to 12 feet high: fruit and ornamental | rooms: all co : oa connéeting rooms, other ex. a conveniences; bath $2 continuous 2 — cme h kite? ette, first floor: sleeping rooms McMILLAN, — be aT ae a ~The one 26x2%. Forster Bros., 308 S. | Sprockets “k Chains, 2 1 uae tt “toe | Cane privet hedge and shrubs: ever-b ee ee COM, 6; Oath. Kas: $2 and up: | ACADEMY. 720—Mocern © light rooms; ith kitchen . . ad (7 cluding breakfast; per month; one-hal' Central S161R. (c) If you want service, Se Penta sare Mag te strawberry and raspberry plants ee ace LEONARD, 11129—Second-floor front: gentile HIC "KORY, ', 2—Neatly fui ‘nished rooms: pri- shades. screens. water heater, gas range; } Second floor’ alt con: enlences , bleck Hodiamont car. LS ES . . 4 ore j = , -_ o~=4 ee —" ; ’ & , ‘ ‘ c s) . i? ™ Pa : 7 e) , . 2 “orn * SSS yi ia aan ce eee a TIRES— ‘or sale; several new, odd size; °610 FORD. ee ear M ern Florist, oOLD Virginia. LINDELL, 3510— Larce front room anil kitchenette for light housekeeping; south- reasonable ———— agen aoe Se ay ee Mc tir MSON. “hos i Nice iv furnished room, will sacrifice for quick sale. Box 0O- — - : sts © ‘ souls : oO. SET aweet m0 tatces tor sale: ee _ kitchen furnished for housekeeping; gas | €™n exposure a AUBERT, 743—Newly furnished room, ie we gg cen . $150. 7 * ° private family: reasonalle > 80, Post- Dispatch. (c) Delivery Bodies for Fords 50e per bushel. Wild Cherry Farms, Lay pin phone, laundry. HIC KORY. 1919A ° neatly furnished home privilege: reasonable. pnd ; dh : : nee = ~ - 7 M-PHERSON. 4157 Nicely furnished rooms: a ~~TIRES—For sale: standard make: N : ra (““avton car line. LINDELL, 3526—Handsomely furnished rooms: bath. fas and laundry: in pri- UBERT, oe Furnisued apart ay , in S “a - AR BL 7 he hey ag pone Ban 8 4 al conveniences: prices reasonal le ‘eps nonskid. $21 each; also 2 bx ce (aga — top. wood and metal Dane} ‘SWEET potato piants; pumpkin. dooleyv, ore electricity continuous hot water, | Yate family; reason: ‘p art of city, all modern re pr 4 ne on oe i aon s ae ta vaok. = (TV | McVPHERSON 40¢8—Couple having modern Apgjtiog, a yy $17.50 each. : Special pie any — b b _Vvineless, Nancy Hall; $1.75 per 1000; quan- phone; owner's home; gentlemen only. (6)] LOWA. SSI7—3 rooms. 0 - | AUBERT, 1322—Nicely furi ished front room, | . Ph - Third flear aouth Peaen home, desire to rent room: reasonable; Bel! e,,8epatch 2 yeur order. . auto cellvery bodies bullt to/ tities cheaper; 100 prepaid, 35c; terms cash. | LOCUST, 2$21—Large front room, house-| 1OWA, 3546-—One | oo —~ room suitable all conveniences; private family. DET = ny : a hem es “ s ‘running Water phone. am : m, 1s@- irnished roo suitable ° u she sekee sing, : ~~ ao aan ye ae AUBERT. 723-—Single or double front rooms, |... phone. ae McPHERSON, 4118SA—-Pleasant gouth roon:. . ‘ = ae — fine ventilation, all conveniences; sma!! 9ELMAR Bl.., 4448A-——Nicely urnis ty private family: Lindell 5505. , (7) "BUYERS—Compare prices, guarantees, 1916 Ford runabout and touring car bodies fs ————_- --—- ’ rive amily, $2.60 week; al room in private family, $2.6 . McPHERSON. 4039A—Two or four nicely d thee. LD kee ping ae “oO” ede by LL Oe B. Forsman, Distrib ridutor Riviera, Tex, __ (9) keeping; running water: al] conveniences; for voung man or lady. :; the tires you are using with 701 tsken in trade. es spe quiet, modern, phone; conveniences; Hodia- ad a ra } 1 SWEET POTA’ T O P; ANTS—Nancy Hall, &. reasonable to respectable. EFFERSON , « ‘ £ ots ad . 4 eo Cee JEFFERSON, 2117 S. aut - » Ae aincnas’ dae leading pee mane Se atia ee t yes Be Oe New 1936 Ford runabout body, $30, Wueen, i Tersey Red Bermuda, Yellow LOCUST, 3127—Modern steain- heated ym A . - aon 9 oaau ‘ful furnished nent and Delmar cars. ee eed nn eld et tMsbote: | “Used Ford runabout bodies, $10 and up Nansemond; §1.75 per 1000,| Tic a ‘dav: $3 a week: aloo enor ms, Front_room for _1_or 2 gentlemen; reas. URER1 Rial b! nf | re st Co., 8 3 ox 15 tts urg. Use , wR er 100: add 0c p Pega GO a I Vi de rooms, wit TE F FERSON, 1N0S& = S Peapes inte and ; AUBERT, 7°1—-Desirable swe urnished ouveniences. Prin Sew by Pa. 5. ed 1914 Ford foredoor touring car body, . . arcel ‘post F_ rr P nal DOCU ST a0 Fine teem Fae ee (6, ar 3 car lines: $1 j an vil nished room rooms: newly. decorated: hot water; +-7 Ri 4610--Front or connecting Tete ee Ae tne, electric ity. porch; reason- a , ; “ Poplar I3liff ( , ° “(O “ “i, «A0e—Fine rooms e en: 4% saan ‘eum ——— é \ : : — DD. - a oncay t } , . newly decorated: large pore h re ar kite Y 126k d T est 1 an Zhe t. oO ee ne set 1916 new mere > hn bc lempe for Forde. $3.3 electric sido and tail MORGAN. 3417 —« ‘onnectine “unfurnished _ room for 1 or 2 gentlemen: in private fam- Delmar and Hodiamont car jines : rooms, or will furnish to suit. ilv; board optional Victor 2SS0R. a eae pene ROE gE RR a= oo" no Be en: continuous hot water, electricit r , pack DFILVMA R Blas. 4154 Pleasant wel! ur- McPHERSON. anas ” aan rooms, nom con- » a4 YW . AF FOR LEAKY CY LINDERS ae used Ford 15- gallon gasoline tank, $2. I Mon Ss ERLIN j Del cht rf : Get the Fiver-Tight Pistun Rines: will ecuar- ne Prest-o-lite tank, style B, §8, | MORGAN, 3214--Housekeeping, $1.50: one ex- KING'S HIGHWAY, 10744 S.—Newly fur- | BERLIN, 6146 e is tful i nah - oe , conve ‘es: 2 antee compression: made all sizes: price list Pan TOBINKA, 1340 to 1406 No. Seventh . tra larre room: gas, bath laundry (13 nished room, gentlemen; modern; no other ogy seed SROnS, CORES owe |: Drivate ‘cau "Sell phone! Tea- venience; reasonable; gentlemen. Lindell mailed on application, Aek vour dealer. T Sumy 10 aT oe ©’ Fallon and Cass. Phones! soud acate ue wer an { f Mi RG AN, 8033 Nicely furnishe. i "‘soaene: roomers: $2 ers home wa pee Ve . . ; 5SOGR. (i) rw?rTr ’ . rr > 7 q ‘ , d De rad corr - - » - pope i id bn. “Oe? > * yom ; "} ree Nears } . 7 ee se —— a ry EVER-TIGHT PISTON RING CO., 3 or i—Larege. southern front. ad] rooms; modern; to refined, settled people; t liv will ‘let beautiful, large front roorn attention; price right. Porbein Auto Cc «>, WE SAVE YOU 5o PE ~~ WLST—Grand to city limits ¢ houteau . zs rooms, 3d floor: : electric Iights. gas and floor room. 2 beds. for 2 - 2 gre ntlet nen.| i aculate i ae om ly 1 ’ ry mae Madi N. 9th st., between Clinton and | CENT ON PARTS. FOR "MOST ANY At =F avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton "heusiioteine alt an room, $3 for light bath: $7. i __. —_—__sifelectric =light: telephone “oor. Forest 4 IMAR BL. 28o0-—Large. pleasant room te twe Rentiomen: garage: every mnodern —-- Mac son. (c fc) OF C AR. WE HAVE PA RTs e ‘OR Mi +t r° s ee conveniences, electric! tv LAFAY E T TE. 1°01—Clean. lick t housekeep- 4613. ee for two ecentlemen or couple; electricity, — , phone. oor vonne. sllvate fuente ) cy = i continuour het water. @ne tie & every | McPHERSON, 4027—One or two neatly tur- ALL STANDARD MAKES OF CARS AND “ROOMS FOR RENT— CITY MORGAN, 840$—Nicely furnished oa stove nent" park: re ae COO ENTER P A Le. PIO in Dice ME. io geet gy Bt 5 “— ¥ | nished rooms, housekeeping or sleeping, in wes LOND ————$ necting ous ee ping ‘fat ‘ie en + a “aha Nicely furnished. | Modern apartrnent, Spaerueaanty clean; rea- » irri 4 hd ‘ s* ‘ he y u ’ sonable. 1, indel! LTNTF wi bas MANY meer tT “ARS. ae HISK — NATION AT. COM ~ _ front room, all. convenie paxonab'c | ore r= : PL, ETE ENGINES. "pt “ , vences reasonabie. LAFAYE TTF. ett A—s3 nicely furnished | lights, gas rans . MISCELLANEOUS Lindell 4154. housekeeping rooms: real kitchen; all com- | "“ARPENTER ~ Pi 725—Heautiful front an, cheerful rooms; refrigerator, screens. : ea . . ave Siieeinin Then housekeeping, sleeping: free Bell | MAPLE. 606%. Neatly “taralebed _rooma. m and small kftch- 1 Packard, 1908, with m , Sy aon lagneto | | ~amaeamaae cAN 299A stile mes And Giant tires; some slightly blemished: 1 ¢ halmers, model F . HOt MS Neatly furnished private residence: MORGAN, 38826 First floor front a} leeping or veniences: $4! iM) reek. ” room with all conve nienc es. sili on 5 pe . ‘ 17 housekeeping; 2 furnished basement rooms: | LA SALLE, 3461 Nicely furnished front Aell 2927W. ‘shone: quiet, respectable adults, $2.50 week | MAPLE. 4950—Bright room ‘ ‘p: hali room, $1 week. Lindell 5888. enette; also south front room: conv. om bargains; ali sizes; prompt mail or- bans eng. and Ry gentlemen or couples. Lindell 4610 (7) . tandar 6 . = IOs OES I SS OPS , ‘ y =CY x ROOM - — | Cheap rent. room water In. "ATES 581 -Nice room anc board, with meee all conveniences S_MAR BL... 4965 A—-Large, ‘neatly fur- MAPLE, 5014—Neatiy furnished room, gen- ‘ also connecting rooms, tleman. reasonable; breakfast optlenal “ART B. MOONEY Salata CO., St. Louis. —_ legant: by day or week: at et, CON- | MORGAN. a518—Peauthi ‘ E vr. a ] ] th ( "h te . 2 ithe r : expo : ms ay OM _- , Ii ay to share a flat, factory vate family , : ° I oar veo VCCE > pri- HioekK sou ) ou au. t CATES N162 —Second-flo r front rooins are southern exposure alan amall room: hot and Forest , Ww LA SALLE, 180-—-Front room and hack southern exposure; for two; conveniences; col 1 water. electric Ity, é free phone; : = ty, eee ‘| MAPLE, 6915—-Nicely furnished, cool { - on 1 ’ 7 : : ai! f ~ 4 Bae pla ove pre erred. _Box “* j re bes r r rnis a O C-o4, RS MORG. AN. 0e1—- La ze. eautifully fu rnished 00m. fu ishe, d_ for hou eeping re sonable. ran tlerne n only Mores t Cc sek as id _— M room for surimMmer, modern: ou entent ANOTHER TIRE §S SENSATION]. 4 Mitchells, from $50 to’: !: 7 KOU , 9 M a eee ‘ o 4) {VOM ~— Beautiful (oom, og ner housekeeping 9 : . : odel motors, each vee ‘ D | sleepini porch; no other roumers; private; Icebox : inea. ee 2a a wid Mgnt. h ne i ze = Nice : _—_ poe MS CATES, 5003A-— large ha ag A BH, 5 ASTON, 4360—Furnished room for Nghtlto three car lines gh lousekKeeping; gas ior cooking; $1.5), or 2: electricity. phone: reasonable housekeeping: all conveniences; private ‘ 4104. Furnished roome for Genuine bargains whi t ~ es in A ine c 4 4s af Iwo good, furnishe d rooms: . SAL # E. 1201 Tw oO connecting rooms for Mian roe 1973 at - . ae family MARYLAND. 1-f housekeeping if desired; n conven- >) ; N " . & aver: engines, 3 = . a ap ee “ ~~ y -. : : ain, onskid. ope-Hartford ; 5 | ROO icely furnished hall room; latest light hot > , , ae 4 a seet«ces $ 5 50 Northway, unit pl conveniences; private family. ‘Sidney | == ousekeeping; gas range, etc.; reas. light housekeeping “ATES, 5105—Pleasant 3d-fioor rooms for! = . “80x38 6 B-cy — TRORW OLIVE, 2700—3 front rooms, con ‘tiny strictly modert rentilemers ZUCLID, 1606-—-One large, ight room , erereres s: 00 6 —e pre ylinder ser + keowee « : oe Te i cumees Ao i single: part t_of ‘ i fr —¢, -OnnectU ng, or LA SALLE. 1909—Furnished front, con- one or two, st! . ies 1, Sentiemen, or house keeping gas. bath: $2.50. (2) fences. Lindel) 4443W, aie seececcee 7 OO 7 50 x. «cylinder ROOM—Beautiful furnished room, all | privi- | ——— ik ht necting room; single rooms: southern a a a TCLID. 1202--Furnished rooms, for couple;| MARYLAND, 4110--Two fromt connecting pesepeese 2 Oe 60 mag gel leges; modern home; with private par- | OLIVE. 2020—Second-story front and other | exposure CLEMENS, 5671--Elegantly furnished front e kite) ' famil housekeeping rooms; complete: all conven- Pebereres ll Part of these we b., ties Lindell 48Sew. __ rooms ; - housekeeping; $2 and up. LOUISIANA 4415 Nicely furnished roome. room, in refined private Cabanne home use of kitchen prvats amily. tences: private family phone: reasenabie. treeeenes 12 00 Rear axles, tranamissions and engine parts | }OOM—_W idow has south room. for 2 ith | VLIVE, Furnished or unfurnished ‘on: priv te ho: se, with board “if ‘a aa ~ ge Cabany 2945 Mhc'h.tps 2256¢—Neativ furnished § front 22>... a BN 13 50 for the following cars: oe Ps ag Spl lta Ui IB i ne necting front ro = svn prtye SO OarG, desired; all} — : main eee a cna room: hot water, phone. private family.| MARYLAND, 4052A— Pleasant front room for Six4 7 oo m0) E. M. F. 30. Krit. Buick, model 10 W ; itchen privileges; beautiful al nt roo! om; phone f fre eonv enienc a COOK. 43844—House's« eping rooms; al! mod- ae = we * ee , 79 , rmek ing rooms, reasonable. WORGAN. 4107—urnished ‘sleeping rooms, shafts, cylinders. pistons, connecting rods, %3 5A Brank! . 4 rooms, toilet... : keeping: connecting or single resp ct. adults: electric lights and ath. 1A also hali room, light housekeeping; kKitche wus Ou" | + 81.75 week. all conveniences . — Reliable Auto lire Co., wheels, ime transmission cases. wears, sear- rH Ho if: imont, . rooms ings, xles, . "3 m "i re = , ee o* , ’ : , 5117 LOCUST — ° pe axles, carburetors, nagnetos and cus! leA Ewing, & rooms.... je see ‘ Sis SN Nebraska. ee ie Sa as lal = W ashington, od loo 4 rooms... i . “41 ry rh *nfurnished | rooms. See porter. “cys 312%-2 rooms and hall room, $8: Vileges . reane —_ , . : etc: 1 Room in private family. . 4 are ’ lal . rr oa } » 7 - / . . *? COOK, 3874)--1 beautifu PRISNed] ingle ¢ onble: gentlemen: Olfve and | MURGAN, 4550A--Large 24-floor freamt: all Bomont 1180, Central 15] (c99) ‘YoU N “i é 1. (ods IF Y¥ EED PARTS. WRITE, SEND OR a1, > i ~~“ Ghia | et S817 Lewton av. pa | ; 1] 7 front hi usekeening room; phone, all mod- adtamont care. _inodern conveniences, aixo hal! toom a ee eeepc — Se bath 1728—Nic light _—————— 2’) BRING THEM TG US AND LET Us MATCH | 7 en am 2 nome = : - ——= r- — ee le THEM ~ cigte” 6M root "ay "a? distins =. 3S516-—-Newly furnished rcorms, sieep- | NIC LSON PL rooms, ern conventences ao . SUE: a | prices for “ mh burned, | .;: ‘allo $ rooms ieee gag ne or litht housekeening. ish for sleeping or housekee ping: gas, | 22 ; a ~— -—— ——~~—weweee EVANS Iitl- Furnished rooais, —— | MORGAN, 632-2 heautifal front rooms, or goamagkg ec cars Open Sunday orenoon, + — MOTT ‘ ° oe ee ‘ > 1 er] Fu , _—_—— hat} Vv i tar TOG3RR. COOK TT #4) ‘aL ern. nicels iurnishned } ie j ’ t k i , " } pier ' - “a ‘ ’ ‘ 4 . 4. Um ” rnished rooms, 1 or 2 . +] ~ a ). ’ . Fes | iv t use erpit Pea@eoha ie. > > R size, Presto tanks filled, $10 ann Paes. oms, $7.00 to § ' ‘ . - gen-ie ai tay ? ny ening keeping room every convenien free | bE N! 224--Two large unfurnished rarer -s iTS Lee Plain and Puncture Proof 4116 Olive at. St. Louls. Mo, | 165. St. George. rear, 3 rdoms...... 8 00; —fn; hot water. Bomont 1413. NICHOLSON PL.. 3026-—Light housekeeping | ont ‘Lindell 1895 W (7) ye for hovackeening: rent reasonable, | MORGAN, 4200--Two connecting front hagse- ‘ : . 3 roome | P INE. 3452—Two furnishe. } connecting . also hall roorm al conveniences: reason- : ~ — , mn ping rouse ele tric gas 5 (Th ] ‘OOK. 452 Furnished room f iNehtl evans, 401 Neatly furnished connecting| MORGAN, 4176—-Newly furnis rooms lemished ‘Tir No connections with any other auto parts ORS E Pete rrenee | B es at very low ' / ‘ d } . r rooins, 2d floor. a r i rooms for housekee ping; very reason- abje: nhone — - house kee ping fr ee Fre 1] phone " con - ; conse NICHOLSON PL... U777T—Nicely ‘urnished Ss: “a Font TOOM. OF SNe for housekeping. suites or sing! companies, rices. ae } 7 ‘ ae . Is ed ase ie r 1 able : - Keown apie. : . ienrcer MB 43 , h- nosed room: Tower Grove car ‘in ve . EY ‘ : (heer) , : ° . ~ r sout ex . . Cc c 4 kK 42 fur ni «} ext r .ty house. vA oy h rl fron ro m for Mi IFGA N. 4 } urnisahed roeom, ~~ es é INDEPENDENT TIRE Co GOLD AND SILVER. | Tee st tongs, tear roma: tic: & MO! PINE, 3510—Carge. well-furnished room, Tor DuN7 — 7 — i ' 52 Locust St ° WANA ARAAAAAAenAm : ~ | wD oe. Nee i ey TBs stecccs housekeeping; gas range, running w ater: Sidney . |. — - all keeping ‘oath, electric Meh other . 1 , ~ ss — quiet; private family; front. with alcove, electric lights: ; ! | Pr ePar errs tt nanagean semeed Te “Gratiot Fol (. 600} rent $4, ee NINTH, 1225 S.—Nicely furnished hall} panne niy; southern exposure. (7) | Prcwey sola Pa go agg ee - : -Bomont 379 Central 619 o fore Jewelry Co.. 218 N. ith st. at th ins, | ms , 0; RANDOLFH. 2211 AND 2221--5 rooms Coc.| ream ) —— Sea TO OE pt | RINNE} > ee Teo front rooms. furniahe ing rooms as range wiern, strietiv pri- | es SF n d house. phene. electric lightea CASH paid for old gold and silver. Hend-: _! St. ree. rear. FOROS. cicee I SOW ARD, OM -Rooms for Nght hous OREGON te for house keeping: gas. bath. ‘ie =A. Say aa home : ‘ FINNEY. 3609-—3 footy carn NUKGAN oe Mouertsepine free ; ler Loan and Jewelry Co SO4d N. Grand ty + Te = . . a . seeeae § - igge e nicely furni hed, @as for cook-], ‘> private family wn. Sein Nicey rureienes — , ne. H “conver Sng sona bie. indy. $23 “connecting 4 at 4 1h ne | MINIT Bool ing. sleepine porch for the summe=, just ms. ————- —— a convenient to bath; everything new an aft hin Ae vont enien: es wena 0 - EGON, 1918—Two or three niceiv furnished INNEY, 3734—-Large fro Ona Taree. benacifal ° ave xe front room, nicely Arne, bea utifuily a fieor, electric te, BEST cash price old gold, silver, platinum. : ii ianee 4 ——- | EFFICIENCY GAS OH H. Miller, 3 N. Broadway. Mai! or cali (U-! Manchester. POOTNS. .sesssescees ¢ | THERESA. 18 S.—-Two nice, large. 1 front rooms for light housekeeping:. con- | tins my child Central R274 Olive 1243 im Sato Pr: n Pe. «; peereseoaces fi rnist ches : ventences; reasona able. ———— =e wae ' a | ears = husk ee ping SOS . me | ; . 1 e - am . | ur nished rooms, eap te ————- - went Berry, ae 8 8) e “4221A p I “iy rurni she! ’ ee» rae f Ne atl ') ~ furnished fror. ’ icebe liners THE ONT y ; > OF Serene rye , - P —ww | OREGON i724 Iwo f irnished roenus Wit > oe LF - u J DIAMONDS—For old gold and sliver : pay ‘ ea 9 ‘ THERE SA, 108 &8.—-% large rooms; large os ; Sees: “and aoe roome,; house keep iw: southern or ; onnecting reonms for housekeeping; electric GAN merece if Jiea: ina ver é Ot te tgp ape nll Loftis Bros. & Na- go ed . M ‘4 a if é , vard: open todas cont chear . , ron separate!) ' clectricity poone:; all con- bath and «as $ 1 also 2 7 r lieht. all coanventenres. ’ MOR AN. n : (Belmar = _— Cylinder Qj] for Gasoline tional Credit Jewelers. 2d floor. 308 N f} ath ics) FOU RTH ana PINE ° ' THERESA oO; N.- Sleeping and he housekeep- ~ } ven ences. a es - q —— — snearegprenanieseeiniieeniaes unforetebed reoems '$ 1%. a month. VINNEY 2... Reon d kk nished ; te a he free ~~ ° E j | OLD gold and silver, dentists teeth, watches, ees ———— ing rooms, phone, electric “hight. s | OSAGE. secteee Henican venien a - Gentle- DE GIVERVILLE. 5780--24-floor front tor ‘ate ahe« te two "penosheusien nae - 5 wt! . Nd . ‘ } ALLL ec ric time a Mi aes L e ‘ . ’ a . ° ‘%. ‘s ‘oP . ° = ‘ - 7 ngines. Makes carbon a y bought and sold. Miller, 605 W if ‘CENTRAL ‘ THIRD, 5186 S.—Two nice ieht rooms. men: © gentieman,;, references, Cabany 8250. Oltve.} veniences: s week con . u Were > nut _ st, ( eS Fe DNs ne: AD f U niver sity cars m ossible. Weca asa At he : naam | arranged as fiat: rent only — $4 _month. rlieyed or “ents. - ae ; , meas —~---- TN NEY. 3646 “Front housekeeping rooms. P : am oy nt ona ost oy ig fle. Soe on, Boo Fy etn 7 room: private fam- | THIRD, 1029 N.—-urnished reoms tor house- i | "ARK 2018—Large 21-floor front room m for 1) Rr. a swe — furnished stove. electric lights, hot bath, laua- lo—Lare@e, Dright, — ’ ' = hon ne com forts kee ping. £1: verv cesirable for bachelors ; all. “oot wenienc ex. Vik tar ope 22M R, Oms Lor leh t - — Furn! ng : sili aackk. ary ma re bis ud t. convenient te ihree car ma-Y —_——— | ; fal , Furn:she } y oe i, "INNEY a = Married & white woman. to i ’ the niece to keen coo! $1.75 week clean itable for mi . 2 U *T | ul rf -—— ee f’ "ARK. 420—Large front room for couple e ein. Guaranteed aS : a : On é >t ces nai ' STRIC Yr 110A— “Neatly furn ished hall room nae eal enmibe et BOOKS AND PFRIODI , nt, ail onveniences; quiet an front. als connectipe rooms everv con- * - wrivat , ‘ .. ! ' private mili if t of 3 dave «@ week, with Fn ‘ am utifu . vASS Bann wt table venience, (7) rd B a ae fenity: southern &? wm. furnishe aan “—Large room, Fs iL send address to Wills’ Book Stire. Ons floor. ath; gas pr ivilewe; Christians range. running water: free phone; $2.0 , { ) k A’ 10 ; Cheatnut at (an) eferre is eae SP | PPA y ‘ BOOKS—-For sale; Solar Biology, $2. » De SEL. » 4 a —2d- stor front room —'n “prin ate | WASHINGION, Jl tt—Hovsekeening and oth. 4 . BF ) and furnace: nicely fur- er roome: xtatton ary wWashetand. areeSen- Laurence Book of Magic, $5 Chadman’s 4 *® e Ul wphone: reasonable ette: phone. laundrs : $1.25, $1.75. 82.00, B55 sa Ana v4 law Dictionary, §8: Medicology LPP ALLEL LOL late re ae furnished for two Also smail A a roe | preferred: $9 monthis (2) | week. I.MAR RL 4n7° Lar@e frone room and Hit oo - r, emer = _ me a. er ge —— % . om . “ i s } + | es connecting CLIFF, 470 &,--25 minutes from] —itchen: reasonabie: references sethianine . ee dann. aan 33.50 was k. y Lindel on Rroadway line; two beautiful |UELMAR HL... 5196A--Furnished or house- stow e mn. r gentiemen; breakfast if destred: eening: 2 or . rooms: all conventences. a ¥t =n with or without housekeeping; $1.50, §1. a modern house shade trees; fine scenery; iL ELMAR HL... 4434 -Verw desirable room F EST I TARE itt. ord to ee, ee clean and comfortabdie, (7) private family; phone. for 1 or 2; reasonable; all conveniences ool ta excellent boar up, private; " + e American People, & volumes, §4, Mahiaian. | water, Deil phone; gentlemen preferred: $2 1932 Franklin. week ' .Y President Woodrow Wilson's History of the, BELT. 3525—Furnished room, continuous = |e 20%1—Nice single room: > , —«—~, OI PR en, OE RRR ER Ae Oe ER ke te oe LD IE ION me IE a De IO ay Angee

Page 60

ers = + wry in 4 500, 000 0 READE “RS! GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORED. More “Want” Ads in SUNDAY MORNI ING, APRIL 30, 1916. ST.LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH ° proportion to population | than any other metropolitan newspaper on —a fas “ROOMS FOR RENT-WEST _ 1__. ROOMS FOR RENT-WEST 1) __ ROOMS FOR RENT—NORTH __ROOMS WITH BOARD-—SOUTH ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST ROOMS WITH BOARD—NORTH ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED 1+ FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM TS MORGAN. 4301—Beautiful front FOOT» south - WASHINGTON BL... 4056—18t, 2d and 3d THEODOSIA. 5923—Two connec tien house- SHENANDOAH. . 2355,-65 A- Flats 5 “an 2 PAGE PAGE Bl. Bima Nice fi me ¢ Se ASHI ae dein ge des tenn an fe o —_ lt tee as 9 . ——~ exposure; parlor, piano, phone, hot fluor rooms for those who appreciate clean- keeping rooms; every convenience: private rooms; baths. furnace *3, electric fixtures, ‘excelent cooking: hemeline; reasonable. LAND, Tn: oat daseaee te sult ten " WweEsT #0—Nicely furnished room with E-RUST_R, CO., $16 Chestnut. _ Na My FURNIGEED Olan veniences wo i. ines r He te 1358 Lar oom, ev 7 aH NGTON Tshe one eh Ry ny gt PAGE ss! ery Seo erence: continuous hot water: pri- Glia tent teat wth bed. L ~ we NTIETH, 4313 N. —Rooms. fur- KOKTE- RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestaut. best table board, ASHLAND, 4327A—Large single front room and pat we family. Phone Lindell 4586. dell 1992. osotR or unfurnished. Phone Tyler | 3" a Beg io hig ——. with or without | PaGs BL., 5144—Larxe, second Yloor front, featern exposurc: all conveniences; home This soit eone t 1225 Sree ; F may (we 7. wan ; ; —ooard; handy to car line. ‘tricity ce’ oF youn ouple, : & Bee toniked: ent eco front, nouthern éxposure; ‘housekeeping. wate ‘UT. 2611 ‘in rear)\—Two nice, largo| UTAH, 2740—Seven rooms. bath. furnace: nf oe oe Mowe og board optional, lene. & couple; oard optional. Taylor lot of unnecessary SN ISHED APARTMENT Ose gent len mat ad; ae e windows; modern; no childre , vTOR BL. {607A—-Room, partly fur-| _ $20. __JOHN A. SQHNS, 816 Chestnut. PAGE BL., 4216—Nicely furnished front] BELT, 2042A—New, 5 rooms, bath; $20. — a | ene ayo 4 furnished. every NEWBERRY TER 4527—1 Rooms, furnished: | WASHINGT IN BL. 3580. ap a $4 month, sultable for light housekeeping; | \WYOMING. 36:7—Room and board, tor gen- room; hot and cold water; electric iight eee _ TON A. SOHNS, 816 Chestnut. ROOMS Witd—R — for & cone fp =— free Hel} phone, Monroe 1717R . clean roome: comple te for housekeeping; WA AGONER PI i716 Nic rr eenrers = tlerman. in vrivate family. phone: board optional. i7) BLAIR, 2001— Neat! ly furnished room with lated rooms: ap FF — Fore sy party w h re erences, a tee - _-- a Ces also a rat aoe i ely eA , . : ‘ ae } . ° ; OLIVE, ASM A—Newly furnished room. wWasniNGT: +e Hee tn Kitenen. —— — room; modern; convenient to Wells-{ pera Ane Sona. a, ee eal ie ree a cree phone; reasonable. _(@ oe south or west. Box R-232. Post- Dis. _ FURNISHED FLAT-—-For reat; OLIVE, 37t0—Nicely furnished rooms; every A} NGTON BL., 4916-—S-room flat; mod- + Mo ab private family. ~ cated: reasonable tly —Lady boarder, private family, 35 IM AND BOARD Wtd.—Furnished room - lainiy, neatiy furnished convenience. Delmar 30261 (2) ern conveniences; sleeping porch; heat fur- | WHii TIER, 15404—-Cnfurnished roc tn. ATTR ACTIVE, coutorinhle ‘south room in the : front parlor room. Call Sunday by gentlemen, with or without board. ‘tober: very reasonable “OLIVE. 3925A-—Nicely farniatiod a nished if desired: reasonable, _ ere ern exposure. ifurnished rooms; soutn- home of priva ate family, im o7xx block Wa- PAGE BL... 5030A—Room and board or room J 3 n.. s. €. Cor, Euclid and Wabada | Seuth Side. Rox M-8. Post-Dispatch . sponsible family: no children, Call . : WASHINGTON fil, terman av. will gerve breakfast or other reeeme board; southern exposure, reason- ie Forest zion WwW, : “ AND BUAKD Wtd.—In private fam- day or Tuesday afternoon, 1917 CLARENCE, 2257—Room and board tn pri- “fly by young man in vicinity of Grand and } low. hot bath: convenient to all necessities babes Neatly furnished ae rooms for housekeeping: gas range; al! ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED meals if déatred. lsox D-158S, Post-Dispatch. | @ble. ; , ——s i ENCE, ~~ (7) | PAGE LL., 5003A—Corner Page — coe we Ba vate family: ear O'Fallon Park. Park. Rox C-31. Post Dispatch. ‘FURNISHED FLAT—J rooms, zd floor fur- nd on » |} GRAND, 2530 N.—Neatly furnished room and | ROOM AND wor Wid.—By two persons | ee _ every modern Cohventetied fey ousekeeping: furnace a fuel —. ; ot - cnet for sleeping or house- modern convenienucer; reasonable. ovale . eT)? ha NO je, —— —- - TTT ne ; » aan : ¢ ' he a Ls - en ep Py ‘ thern rs — SHINGTON BL., #713—Largs. furnished | ADAMS, a8 2 S.—%3 nice roo (ie, | BARTMER, 5418—Nicely furnished front highway, front room, sou ae , 2630 | OLIVE, 4690G—Large, nicely furnished front | *‘¢,, ' Pn : lactric — =e ; ‘ mat, oe steain feat. hot water, electric lights anc —_ "thd tng? BAIT, 1 all conveniences, private. fami y. , front room sec 9nd = fioor. nen tric ity, cOu- | ADAMS, 2223--Two nice. light rooms: cheap: ws. 9 with board, sinall private family. fan: reasénadie. Forest 4081. b ard in private family: subtantial meals; employed: st End references ex- OLIVE ee Th —e ns ve bd — tinuous hot water. I[Andell S779W, (é) in private family: color “ed. CALANNE, #1lVO— Two nicely turnished Pi YMOUTH d43—Excellent’ meals; home all conveniences. Delmar 2141L. (1) changed. |. Box K- 110 I’. -D tric ent, bot water lendid neign a LAVE, is-— Desirable extra large v« 00 WASH! NGTON, $4—Nicely furnished room, | KAL rooms; all convent b ‘Lys . O945— EXC GREER, 3011- ' - w ROOM -D B ood street car fachit es; $825 fr moe ‘ =a oii "e i V sh 4 WINS mee ~ ; s ~, ymnveniences; board if desired. : ; : ‘EER, SVl11—Room. with or without bo { AND BOA > : ‘ ‘ : - pe promt room for housekeeping: $2.50 w = private family. with electric light; south- DWIN 2621—2 rooms, $6.50; one. 5. Forest 34S80% (7) cooking; Page, Hodiamont and Hamilton for gentleman. Lindell 5A4 1 7 employed, BOARD |W td.— Refined P rd hone Lindell 2130 or Delmar 1230. ~ Manin este ern exposure; free phone. ee - CABKANNE 5 Large itabl : IARPE ay 4, . Post-Dispatch. —F Gos HiGHWAY : 3 . . 1A. i . . BEAUMON ° ~ é NNE, 3558 sarge room, suitable for . set : “a ae Al AR, 2¥26—Newly furnished room fb NING iGHWAY, As i. oer All conveniences; with board. bath, and convenicnces; refer-| ROOMS AND BOARD Wid.—-Couple with »- Panna six-room apartment porch; ce hg etal Map one 20 , furnished rooms, electricity, heat, bath; EWING. “6 a3 j y: rr ){ Monroe 2115. pnonse s.inde ie VV sy -jences. 2126 Harner. , year-oid daughter want two uatarniened silverware. 2 months or_ longer. iC Es —~ “gene - > wall , > Pe ae S } , j : »metr . . ~ St a Di Prt orn esmeeure : [a aihitette« at nonven. ASHINGTON BL.. 3875-—Beautiful first- |“ py os. Mo ct -Neatiy furnished front roo, very best of meals; nice home, laige porch, neoteread. | Ware btTR ” wey. men; no other roomers; convenient to cars;}| RUOM AND BOARD Wid.—Lady enn rooms; elegant. service: hot and ¢ col fences. . , ‘ ' . 1) 100 front: also one with private bath; able c whee 1 sar. quiet hoine,; extra —. parlor, piano; all conveniences. Forest —. hot M AND BOARD C jostable. for cart modern. wishes attractive single room, with board: ter’ hardwood floors — iiiviiabiniiatan tricitv: hot water. (5) stnde (*7) a —Comto ‘ >} MARCUS. 1321—¥Y ; : references; West End B McPHERSON, 4448—A trent — les ~ : =. nae ae = men Er Box | at S. 12 oung couple have furnished | ———__—— Lend ox K-113, P.-D , Darien . _ Ma er come Lind sleeping oO! ASHINGTON BL., 4550—2d story front and ugg ng OA sol -$7.50: J rooms, large vard; |CABANNE, 5025—txtra targe front room, - 47 er oo - West id. reom for two gentlemen; breakfast if de- ROOM AND “BOARD Wrd.- “With “all con- furnished ; cool, c lean, % rooma, k@chenette; he | | pee aime single rooms, modern home, continuous hot Eternia St_floor, (“) southern exposure, running water, large -~ ; : Seful cool room, | see veniences; single gentleman: state location | USchelors or couple; immediate ; : phone. LAW PON, Ziaiwn'! Wo unfurnished rooms for Porch and vard: 200d home and meals: spe- cum AND BUARD Delightful coo root PE Nin SE az 7D Fun lahed . ; > and price Ro x FR- y. -TD reareonatl le. Ol, IV i, Caer { 4y*? Housekeeping and furnished : ' TF jN¢é iON i [. ay; Newly furnished respectable colored . low rent. (*) cial rate fo arty of 4 Forest 1729. g00d tal le, e\ ery convenience, pnone bulls " ith * it baat fe :. alt a enter oon, with or hoe Mes TN ROA k j M AV L is sit b—-the ROOM F FLRN ; > E : . irae get j ig. 7 : abihedb im Ne i — : oT aa | POaTa, all 9 ences ‘ i> _*” " : =" - . . eon 5 arne: ad floor tront: electricity. second-floor front sleeping room: free| MARKET PL., 2621—Neat! y ‘furnished room | © 4 tts, villi South tront room, with board, dell BSW . : PRAIRIE. 2044A—larce b ight Fo os with board: ARD Ww ed . —— ‘rooms JUNE TO SEPTE MBER: WITH PHONE, poe, Ot wate im $2.50) week for colored; reasonable re q@) | _ fOr a O people; atso table board. ROOM AND BOARD—Private fainils ti —r crn exposure; all ) | Srounds and ball park, near 5 car lines;| ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—By y lady | « Sryland)—f-room flat, southern exposure; ST75 Ww. FOOINS, ail conventences. Forest room; private family; modern conven- ing: bath, gas ana water; open. ‘? ss board ; 1 hot water, modern conveniences. | — Y jt a 216 ; privat board optional, employ “J near Hodian = mY 4 oroteneedt janitor service, from June 1 to Sept, lo. FL : is Py , oe ee eee Peres ; i ‘¢-R OTF yt 4 — > } e Bute ) eq } = —_——_-___ — - — --—-_ ___—_. et, i ons } ca ‘Tred: ’ - a aR nees; Dlock from Ot ive car line. sdf J rooms, water in kitchen; cars convenient; a 5 a . ct2X) R tOOM—1 4 a a Q callarencns re- | RE D BUD, 22;4A—Furnished room, in pri- state whether private family and price. Box woe —_ $ (*) ( A i a, DUDS b ul nished room. with board: ve ‘ ; a me cw re \ ol vate family, toe gentieman; breakfasi. Col- T)- ] is, Post-Dispatch. ~ UL IV bk. $7 lo—sb-rucnu furnisned -oaertinest; quired; board if desired. Box C-215, fax 1113R “team heat: hot wat — m4 ch tas - 9 fay 3 KYUOM AND BOUAKD Wtd.—Three young ater: everything, SS. :c2 business men desire two rooms. with con- OLIVE, 4213A—Nice, clean room, sleeping or Ts necincmmeinaties caaeatinan ter . " FI ; ray AV is. 385% ¥® Nicely furnis front room: a . mae eens a NINE rene vl ry weed , Fore ‘st rk_ CE y i “ss adults, pe =O a ROOM ANIL BOARD—Large room, twin beds gentlemen, with board; southern exposure; south than 3200 box C-24 Post-Disnateh. ~ ¢ ’ . ‘ gentlemen, in exciusive home; all modern ne 4 | ‘ ; ic cation. Gr: and ZoSUM. ene CAI ks, wl Vesiltable tront room, witn were a . er private familv hKOOMS AND BOARD Ry f —S | PAGE BL... 4640-6 rooms unfurn all conveniences: Rel] phone e* rent reason- conveniences: both phones. Ie OM ; N , BOARD- Fo a‘ y a od iron board, for one entleinan; sou h r : Pa running water in rooiis, meuls unexcelle 4 ~ — — ° — Sota 44..\ Pa y our adults: bes elegant! ne com 4 able. ry 5; a floor convenhence ny all modern ure Mor O41) . thern €XPo-} tor couple or two gentiemen; desire some- PWENILETH, 2827 N.—Room and board for rooms, West — 1; convenient to Mary-|,, or od , a co ery urnished; incl WASHINGION BL. 4415-—Larze, 2¢ O0PF | ee SOEeNCce any 006. Sure ynroe : : , wind ORT jee vy "Vedi ; . ‘ fland (Olive) « ' “les ‘ piano orest 747 > mane Pant bos saan taste . ° , 1 . - a - thing first-class: West End. Forest 4067. niece young lady. ) Car line: good meals; clean and OLIVE, 3949 Beautifully furnished front front room, southern exoosure, also smaller ROOM A NW a) Vinee rvs ze south rovim: re- ‘ATES, ANS— tire active, well furnished coo) . x i Tt)... Beautifu ‘abany | TWENTY-FIRST OSI? NW ; reasonable. Box P-11l0. P.-D. ee In modern apartment; 2 ree ma, wall Parlor, dining room, kitchenette connec- | room: electr! iights, hot water, free phone, fined private home, Cabanne; good board: 1 room; private heme; good meals; refeér- ROOMS AND BOARD seautiful Cabany aN TY -I IRS r. “S14 N.-—Neat rooms, with ROOM . : furnished, with kitchen privileges tinn: chean. Phone | indel] ove gR. private eae al . reasonable. busine 4S man> ( ‘abany BTIGR : ences: couple or two gentlemen. ’ = f as > wert abana § ig eae he mae * ht mg “2 etka gt ay as gentiemen: bath: phone: elec- r* ia go woe ae gel A = —— ee Forest } ark. Bax K. 105. Poat- Di oe ¢c) rie > ; - ; an , wr . ‘ = ’ : ore . - - ROUEN PU OIRr Wx SRR - as reasonav . rst-class,; entiemen, or- #07 ign a \ Orns « Oar n nice par --+— ——— - -» A yb a pe a. fig: erin cose athert WASHINGT naA BL., 5915—L od ag 4 cae a ROK mee AND BOARD—In private tamily tor' A. TES, “wU7-~Comfortable south room: ‘twin | est F208. ’ : a ——= | of city: references exchanged Box D-140. | UNION, 1521—Furnished flat, 4 rooms, th, SS, wen id ) a a 4 te . F : le, , : sne : +f “ i y ~ ] *¢ y 7 > . , . ) >] Ss, 2 + t > ’ ~. A 43 « : - . oa “> - . ’ J . . i sietamen- modern. cain antiy turn shed, 3 windows facing _— uple or gentiemen; phone Webster for 2 gentiemen: al! convente nces, first POUMS AND BOARD— We desire to com- HOTELS, Post-Disnatch. May | to July 1, for two; call sunday, tee 1 |’ steain = he ated apartment; parties emploved | 1447+W c lass meals: Hodiamont or Olive cars. Bell ventas with refined middle-aged ; ROOM ANI ROARD Wita Sinele tween 10 and 8 ri, “oV¢ ae ’ . . ' pr f > >} : od floc a >: ast . = > yhone. nunicace ‘e ue - ‘ >4 ae : — a ae, . Ay ete - ) Pe . n rene. a oh “0 Nicely furnished sarge | ae *| erences : ll al ihe a nye AND BOA RD—First-class, com- — : - — man seeking pleasant home. Box P-22 ALCAZAR HOTEL. 31: 7 Locust—1U0 clean. with board, bv lady emploved: private VeRNON, SOT—Five rooms, bath: Sultadie or twg: xentiemen oniy ; Ct l- \¥ te Si M J NsSi. ie R P a ; 3916—Room, for young s fortable home, excellent table for couple or ( HA MBERLAIN, 5750—Large. handsomely Post-Dispatch. modern. steain- heate 4 ri The a day. §: family preferred: must be reasonable; furnished: everything complete: fret Third flee, Sa poere. _ esteem C & ee ee ith gent'emen:—Phone_Forest_6744W. ent imal ag Poy’ ® panpe avounds: 6s RVOM AND BOAKDL outh room, privat Pp Weeks uD ; o , | State particulars. Box R- 162, Post-Dis. condition: strictly clean. (eT7> oor, east apartmen Hoare ) . ce ¢ neals. Ca Dany SEATS N as t mens ii . TTT t - seiniiecietammamstinlintaiiiaiiicaatat ita ata ~ ea Eg POE} PAGE I oR —Ss “00m: second ~ STEER PT D Nicely f ish =] RO iA ‘ee BOARD—Couple genviemen 9! TY = (S35 :_reasonebdis. _ { tamily; tor two ladies or coupie; 5900 west:| NORMANDIE HULE | 63438) Fronklin 3 ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Ge anthnainen: em- vw ASMINGION BIL, meee ah ee fur- flo B Joy Se 008 —Sinxle front a SeCONG oe d on AIL hk vi a Sahen a y $2 oo Snes pee hy fine oom, g00d board; refined te pee [>MENS, , —— -Board and room: 2 , nice | exclusive neis ‘hborheod; breaklast optionai,; American plan. $5.50 u, Luropean plan ploved, desires room. preterably with board nished, 3-room apartment, eiso ‘ > ‘ iis i { 'e@ ce ca =] a >. , y . ‘eo an 4 ‘ € . , . +e . : a foe ALT ivate famuy. TEST ree piaett : TST w. on Ss: wr $. neighbor ood | 5. ( fabany ; ' ) Mabany_ 517] oard; all conveniences. Phone references. Cabany n26M. SZ up, home ccookiny derr. vconven-] in small, congenia! family; highest character: uofurr ished: best In city. ET eetentetae: crore convenience. east wid Bit PL ss—Cony second: | rons : ne slegant =furnished Fo ee 3 ROOM AND HOARD—Front room; southern | Once i meee. trials tees eden Haiebtee ox 16k Pune Dinnatee 1 b 66 Oe ee he nished for housekeeping; every convenience. J st] Sa BS 4 %... third. & emma, Casas pono i baw kept home; rea- be an afd}? ete ptt bo agg on front room. exposure: 4100 west; strictly private fam-] SGOTEL PONTIAC, th and Market vopp. | {ndoah Heights. Box _ D-163, Post-Dispateh i » to 9 rooms, as desired; porch, steam, i AGE BL... 3s" ¢)- J. -rnished re mm: also lieht priv ‘lege: . nt, “single, : mone - ’ = ie. & any ow ' ‘tan pg Racetcn “Gen. ‘(eiien ta e. Koo4F 9ca- ily: excellent board; gentleman. Lindell U tn Station ) abso‘utels fireprooi: v~rivale R« KOM AND BOARD W td. -—~For widower. or. housekeening: &: _w eek un. I. indell S986R. ; a os ished ee ee ee, 8S BeeTG smell re OK ————— 2447. ___ f haths. hot and cold running water in rooms, machinist, and 4 girls, 2 to 7; cleanliness| *O% VERSEN, 5505>—Apartunent, 4 reome, PAGE BL.. 4468—Two unfurnished 3d-floor WESTMINSTER PL... 4159—Nicely wk pir ss oaetild or iniant, private family. Delmar ari s:00—Newherry ter. second floor| Toony AND BOARD—A suite of two bed- St. Louls’ inost pupuler-priced notel; E and order, cleanliness in language at all furnished : $35 and $50; reference. Delmat front en, me ay. or gentleman employed; | 5665R. ie and connec ling room, conveniences; rooms, living rooms and private balcony. pea Nh bial. reasonable rates. W . j ve, } times: also tntellicence is essential; respon- JON RR. nal MR for family of adults or party of gentlemen, to ere es. ees Louis : sibility boarding girls must also be recog- WANLO HOTEL—European plan. rooms, | Mized; prefer Germans; give price. other rooms; run water to 3d floor _if requested. $2.50 Lindell 17 “A, po =3! ince I RUGM AND BOARD—Private fainily; own - ' $US «tNewLerry terracei—Desirabie] ghare modern West lind home; small tamil); it k inf ti ir R-1 I Di } * WwW, Sl.o0 week up: hot bath. shady lawn: nex ntormation. ox R-187, Post-Dispatch e tad P ‘ EK —————————————_ BAILEY, 2901 Sunny 3-room basement “igi ST. LOUIS, 4264A—Large furnished room. 5... miaranr tre’ ees er atadadduiiindaire a ee ee ee ~~ PAGE BL., 3815 a @all-tanrish erence fonable: Forest 1078 : —— ae YP to park. 121 N Garrison, near kK; ern exposure, modern, private, reason- | --————— as ime reggae RVOM AND BOARD—Furnished room, boar {| — aC : KOOM AND BOARD—Gentleman wishing | ;:..¢-0) qronxe. ‘ “RSLOR. conveniences: $2.54): r a e. WELLS, 5334—Private couple has oue fur- and washing; private family. Box K-142, | COOK, 4566—Neatly turnished front rooms, zood, congenial home, with excellent board, Central O125X. . SUBURBAN BOARD . a yonte ~ a ————— — Tye Stu Ww, BL 4057 ront rooms 24 and tl nished room for rent; southern exposure, Post- Dis sp match, single or double: sleeping or rooms anid Neawly furnished southern room, continuous rity ROSELLE. 4137-40 LINDSLI, ‘ OO tenn tere LLL FURNISHED FLA T—- For sale, meses gentlemen or couple “employed all conveniences. _ ROOM ANI) BOARD—Catholic fainily own hoard; congenial people: private family: ailihot water and all other conveniences, will American plan family hotel +f iiigh clas ARK, 512 is and ene in private room fat. complete; bargain. 4511 Lucky, . , "| West BELLE PL., 4417--Nicely furnished their residence, want young, man, single, conveniences. Phone Lindell -\V tint same at 4201 Page _ bl. oe ors sag pleasani etivironments, ‘Sannin in Webster. Phone Webster 1590W. | KENNERLY, 3825—Furnished flat. 3 rooma, iY f 4 : a afer 4 . , room, Gihe or two gentlemen; private fam- room and board ; reason: ible. abany dice wv. Divi, MAK +“ "On ft Rooms. —— board, S15 ROOM AND BOARD. ~An attractive room. within 4) pes ma sh ae I mse pao | FLORA, 7431 (Maplewood)-—Large room, newly furnished; alt conveniences, In ori per month up; 2d front, home cooking, gentlemen, with private family: no other | taije oe - separate entrance; gentlemen; break- OR : -—--f- ' . ‘ table unsurpassed, ' , é fast optional: private home. FURNISHED HOUSES A RENT i i i i ttl Pr Prwrwe ww , ~v ww PAGE BL., 4847A—Seautifully furnished |). vt . ae ily: reasonable, rooms, og and small; private family: | PAG x iE A 7p : ; Cle rooms, com te or jousekKeepi ing, ele able: Pe ) P 2 4! , room. 0% \ “eas "ee shor locks trom leimar an ani pr ~ zi" ? YS 2 ivantences: reasonable; Lindel iW 75 aT a E ULE PL 3021. —" aE floor - N o ee Sp “we “ort ariel : og -Room witn boi ye l rene a ponerse a “yo, | and up to date: every room with a private Fay e ; joarders: phone We alr © (COE anand Atrety-devky ' ] : os aie oie ront room, not read a specialty. 2: also Snail ront rooin; private home —— — | bath; located in the cafe am , nic LOUISE, 2110 (Weilston)- Ww: n ew er “URNISHE ren or ard newly furnished, light housekeeping: elec-}] Cail Forest 2Sx2 Se pes | ogg mr ae eo ge UNLON. 13891—Geod rooits; all conveniences: f mem A ‘ et 7 > nd theater distri t —— ; reil n | ant _ Ly . KURNISHED HOUSE—Trees and y t PAGE BL., 4831—Two completely furnished ] trie light and gs ranges —ASabe L visi. MAR BL., 5240A—Room and board tor ne ae 00 e of the West End; termination of the jitney manent boarders, who would appreciate right party: immediate possession. F front rooms for housekeeping: southern ex- ri geht z pi eet “ang i T en ROOM AND BOARD—For couple or ouple ‘emplored preferred). or two gentle- = ana ward if desired; reasonabic. or- route 17 minutes to the heart of the city. home comfort: good meals. asvale ¢ re ’ : TEST gE shu ) ‘ on i Ce , \ . > eririw: ‘ “> iQ ‘Oe , ’ - es debe ° ‘ os 5.59 >tT >a Tz) ’ , » i, . = posure; phone: no children. " a | neil aie # ic lights aA, heat : con- Kiris; all conveniences: large, light, men, = wminan | 4 — 45-9 Delmar bl § ana ny , Rock Hill rd... Webster Groves Webster coe a - oriabl PAGE BL., 4266—Nicely furnished two co.- venient to bath; $2.: a {00M AND LOA re —Nicelv turnisned room, excellen home cooking; all n.odern c¢ with board, for 2 or 3 gentlemen. A Jany He te 4 7 3 Pa e BI. oN? ‘o) we re Poe ge necting rooms for gentlemen; couple; 843 | WEST BELLE PL., s032--Two nicely. fur-| board optional. with small private. 1 veniences; reasonable. x 3 arhe southeast Troull.: : Union. $75 month. Forest 2571. “e range: all conveniences 4 : ' ‘ oe 2 Elthe ne a oO} mal: ith sina private alnil» Ces, Fea € oui VIEUItNON, wtb “The large soutnvea: Oui, The owner. Malcolm Vlech has ety e SUMMER RBOARD-—+)r rooms without board: rl RNISHE D> HOLSE—L e. W if — : shed rooms, hot and cold water, electric | owning home; terms ble; | west - . ' ' ‘cellent tabie . has returned : ’ Sk arg e urals ; 5148—Tw ’ “ni : ‘ ‘indell 1619W se nerigg i « San pth eecaaaes Ne s Contra 7 DELMAR BL.. 8712—Hlegantly furnished all modern converiences, excelien a. ‘}; home from the South, taking charge of hotel Marshall av., Webster Groves; «ne bloc’ rooming house; good location Call PAGE BIL., 5148—-Two well furnished it. Phone Linde its : Phone Linde}! 2375. rooms, single o jouble: b d 4 a}: { also small roonis, ate fp > eta ae Neb fr . ee Sen = tenn . , rooms every conv ience } srivat fam- a i. > ; eer me . » Sinheic r goubie, oar oO} tional; — ee remodeling and deco.ating, making it one of rom cars: fine location. Applv 1105 Pine Olive, or address Numa House, room 2, a. Deceat anes. ivenience tn private fam os DELLE Ph. 4419—Large 2d-story | ROOM AND ROARI>—Lovely room _ privat e} OMe COO l cing. ae Re ae on BD vat (UN 5523—Nicels “furpisned singie or| the most attractive family hotels in the city SUBURBAN ROARD—Can accommodate | Lytton . ; ’ -, ’ “ ‘ lie 1Q le vs . > ’ ! og °* . _ » san ae > penta one “a ‘ ' , . . A. 4 4 * 4 . Srey Si Sas ; — a . ‘0 room nic Bat pW hed, light house home for gent e an; exe ellent able all DEL _M Ait Ri... 4300 Private tamilv: excel- doubie room, southern exposure; excellent At ers an and European plan. | With special couple, « ity conveniences, country, advan- FURNISHED HOU an A arent for sum- : a Dott — or 2 connecting rooms, | keening. Forest - rye rn Lien es; wortn while; re ierenc es. box lerit meals; hot water: modern conven- | table: Cabany #SE3R rates to permenent gueats Phone Delmar | tages. on car line: 45 minutese from down- mer: 7 rooms: screens, ‘all conven- southern exposure; suitable for two, all BST END PL 14600 Page)-—House- K-14, Post-Dispatch. fences: $5 for ty) ac} ; SHON |, Ol Nfoelv niahed r nm: tirst- | SOUR. Forest 3u3t. tow ‘cell ble: aly er ‘ta bh. 79 sce ly : 1212 ) igh Be iidialictatiahinvticeieabauaibiniaietiniagecind ves; 3» for tayo each. _—_—- VmKNON, 3470—-: ei) iurnished rovill; own: excellent table; lovely grounds. Ca fences: fruit garden, ~ "Call or eddress — f . : 1 rooms. newly furnished; electricity, K OOM AND BOARD Mievant large tronrt I' ey LMAR Bi... 4437 Large front room class board; runping hot Water: southert THE | ODGE anv ?187. (ey _M_ | ae Fa Seatedtien, Paish ‘gg arene Ay Dewly ot Fe ag Ng room, with board, suitable for two gente southern exposure; home cooking; gentle- | exposure. Ah, : . $i FURNISHED HOUSE—For summer nished room for one or two persons; a “BEL.. 2047—-Furnished house- | men, electric light water_at al) times, | men or parti un ploy yed. ee reRS 42> Qouthern-ex nate agg! tants nde " , : , U URBAN 8 ARD VANT 7 ——S ; l i S ms a ° n . > en oe . sea ase — Pores* | WEST PINE BL., 4103—: re uni eee ‘Td optional Or one or tw 0 " aig n t: ventleman oniv. ‘ . VUN VrRSEN, MUOA—Attractive laree |‘ 2g a WEAVER re WR Be ta a ele “ rooms a} convenien "eS, rivate liamil’’. 7 , on\ Pnien . % re / , : pres — sap aoe reon) for two. in o“rivate tamily; all con- ‘ . = lied - ° Pont POO err rere eT ee PAGE, 39%6—Furnished 2d-story front and Lindel a3R. a Dr LMAR BL... Sssv0--Large south room. |. 0VCnloe: good table Nenagh eat to cars; catering to discriminat- BIAINE, 4015—Cozy 4-room cotta fur- ; WI a eee ae tel wane and | weer seees, tha wv.--UntUrnisned: two apartment; good ard; private family: ng fainilles; steam heat. hot and cold water, Ayes ! ~ ottage, fer: hack rool; light housekee ping, ZaS ranége, WEST. PINE ha SRO) Beautiful room and fro ; ies tine - a fo 1 ly fue near Ha nilton ‘abs : 1b eo f: “et fell phone 5 all Ok oy he nette: At range. running wat he nixhed od floor front; convent iences - quiet vr . s1N1. Rris , . nished front rovuin: southern ‘ xposure; CX- PONG (ec) | . T Teasona e. con ventences. wa , ity. D yhon e, conveniences, Redan e — ar bienalgnaem Te Ndi me ee ee aD hat om, hot at eelient meals. : : AV . ¥FLAD. ‘gab ilenansiy "fam ; a PLYMOUTH. 6*85—HBeautiful room in refined |] WEST PINE B Ss15--Furnished room at i re AS r 4 7 ge? Th te comfortable rooms, [ 10" | weer. pit See s ay. ne o en | VON VERSEN, olv!—Doub'e and _— single DELWAY HOTEL 9 , home, pear Shaw's Garden; - 2 ‘ ; r 3 hi ? 2 Se, 7 } ny f W vi : S-¢ } ~ | . . ic ~. oh . ' cr _ > * . . ° home, where an effort is made to please; k hen southern exposure, beautiful ith ale : 4 rw ex. = , . Hle emp! oved. rooms, board, private home Olive, Hodia- the Heart o the Great White Wav."’ peri yy eg oer immediate possession wT ae os * ins = pen ¢ Seca a maa G ve - nt a * Me ante a vile “ gg ai = ™ hw BS Room board 4 yneen mont cars: Forest Louw é modern, fireproof hotel, newly furnishe | Ete. , Ges P ; Se 4, M4G—Nice nished = s “l- “urnished iOUSe- pieasant, mother, lady; strictly respect- ja A ms, board, for congen- : — and remodeled; new ws ar . RIDGE! %3946—Nicely furnished southern WHITTIE R. 11] “ Furnished ro = bane pie near schoo! work} nz giris. private family. all coua- | VON VERSEN, 5111 ye southern exposed | each wegen | feck. aioe neanumans Saal J t) it me ‘ honed . \ nie S - 4 om ie ro ‘ e as ne . e ‘ i \ } Mm: s g ‘ t s p :. mn . . See ee Sasa front reom, excellent board; modern home; | with hotel eccommodations: either translent FURNISHED HOUSE—7 rooms; ville av. Cabany s3ol, : BEpooed pam. with all conveniences; Cab- keeping; also 2 unfurnished . ——— PAGE BL... $42 A—Neatls y furnished, very i > —— nn ee Ene iN ; pik Ab, 720 N.—Nicely furnished front | —orest j +n: or farnily trede: American or European plan olin -Large iront room, €X-{[ rates rea’ ynable: handy to parks th -aters. Ovid Gyate, UC line, wMialimnam LUC re : oa gees. : rc KNISHED RESLDENCE--Six rooma, ane poy month ‘al a ‘ Page large room, with or without board, far “Ve mis ROOMS Single carn hs « Pay Cabany - % ee PIER, 110 oe yer rt hap a or 2: convenient to 3 car lines. "(Ty “room: good meals; all conveniences, people | VUN Vrksen, ol ) tl Aad 2 y_ Se ee 2 - ceeping, gas rang e eleccricty, OU — ev ninved: reasonable cellent meals; all conveniences; reasonable cafes Ps downtown. Delmar and King's ee, Two ~tegaeggh 9 = hed tront, hot and cold] phenes. Iaundrv: $' _week IV. - SOUTH E\ ANS, sSG¢A—Newly furnished tront room | lates. rary fs SOUTH—South of Chout . ; hall; all convenier.ces. Call today, water in rooms Address 6204 Page. WINDSOR PL., 3865-—-Connecting furnished RRADADAIAA n private family: all conveniences; board }\ON VIEKRSIEN, 5206-—Second floor front, 3 nis shed; pede f be Willing to lease. Box — - — rooms and reception hall; 409 block Mc- | Post-Dispate . —_--— Maple, & a month; gentleman, private AR nploye ARLINGTON 1 497 pam Room ‘for gentiemen or |} home priv lleges; #4. ‘ on an north , tal le vestS a ral lated a : \ , P o } lé mor _of j ave, c Ne 84 SLs els COT TOE fated aed 47> Os Ere Zz meg a a ee lencer HINGION ROOMS Wtd.—Two. furnished for housekeep Pherson. Box R-200, Post-Dis, APARTMENT Wtd.—Unfurnis 4 7 7 . in June; new one preferred. Cabany UNS ie) wren a a a . ‘ ‘ - OOM—For refined gentlemen. strictly pr i- 4 3 Vate: 8200 west. Forest 1009 waitin rooms, bath and gas; first floor, nice for 4 bourd; for two girls; private. windel! nT, +. ¥ oe ae . aril ~ mania eanneuandl = anit ~ elderly couple _or_voune_ employed. — SUTANICAL, 8067—-Furnished room, all|FOReSY PARK KL... 4392—One nice, large [or 3% gent leinen; separate beds; continuous table; | ho. water; prices reasonable Forest SoU W front room. furnished: good ; : § range, sin ‘lectricity 4 ; ' ieenl en aes nished; was range, sink, electricity, pore’; completely furnished for housekeeping; | car lines. home “iso lice roem on third floor. Phne frout room, opposite bath; desk phone, elec- ( , ; ; ; a4 . ‘ cr » } as — a gar h ness yelling ated. electric lights, gas range; all suu4—Large, neat furnished moo t furnishe: . sout i€ rm: priv “wie Inocdern Con venie ne res: a s a4 ne Sant arate beds: vi ith or without Lincell “447R. SEE eae SI . . e _ room: suitable for zentie- : bat NT Aa. : Lovely suoutiu front rvoins yy! . Cab de} —— ! i MS-—Two or four, large nicely fur- erp ee TES TT a Pry Pe rere ROO! + “4 ; sauaahen te ly \ INDSOR ¢ SS! LOA ~ rooms and kitchen, nodern conveniences: board optional: three free phone: ‘ Cony Tile nces oft ch modern yN V Ee Rahs Nr. SSS 1 Large s southern- e xposed lot of unnecessary letter writing and ays yp ear elm da nines Fi LAND, 4149 n: all conveniences: breakfast if $ family. Forest 4707\ ARLI! N, , : ROOM—W ree ‘ca adanenely furnished. ledies empioyed, phone Bri ai conven- CLEVELAN LD, 4243)- ccna A furnished sinyle — ->>-ar See ae ~~~ = >> se a pe in private modern home for business gen- room and board; private family; all-conven- , S HIGHWAY, 12084 \N. ~ Furnished WwW, » Ti ) 4 q) ‘ + agape - - wm . é -) 7 eamnt wuts te Oesas : wat aS, > ox . bath, water: no other roomers. Forest also single; electricity: excellent board: $5 for lady employeld, breakfast optional; take} WASHINGTON BL... 4276—Room with board, Th : —— : 4214W. MENT {. 2h24——3 large rooms, $9. Delmar] wee Ho g , ROOMS td. Osco ae housekeeping, near | ticular; conveniently ae a very a, PLA? Wtd.—Modern, 4 rooms, bath, pone ge — ° ‘ = ° , ) t ‘eed CL, & Furnished room to .. sag ds — “egg hl aa Wanted, children} WASHINGTON BL t534—Veryvy desirable | erences Box K-1ii6, Post-Dispat. h. (ChEee Nideitisy ArPARH'l sit N l—Well ieraies i oh est Diesateh, se . - > . ‘ > 9 swed eo. ’ woara, 4 \ gow, *4i? OOK 7 —_—-—--—--_ LeneIED eneunrcnmnenneneiiteee tees y i. OL “ 4 . 4a — ‘ © coceygt aaa heat; persons employe i, “ bath Bie laundry: es { ‘ ) rv ‘ ‘ rooms. with good _table boerd. M: Wt. d. Two l cnt housekeeping airy six-room apartment, choice location: AT Wid.—4 or 5 room flat, not over $13; . oe: fae... ant eet mic mate —__— — -—— . arene r adaption: ' , - , U e convenience; janitor out of Park av. fc. Kennedy, PY 4 ; 20 Water In-] COMPTON, 252 .—-Furnished. room; pri- every modern convenience; private fan ily. board, for gentiemen: running water. (4) Pox M-250, Post- Dirnateh h, service; adults only; phone Cabany SisW. Henriette. ‘ . , a | — --—_—_ — 3 VASHINGLTON BL... 4215-—-Desiravle secon ix | ROOM Wtd.—Unturnished. by lady employe ved: CENTRAL FL AT Wtd.—) rooms, Ist floor; conven enlent schools and cars; west of Whi “aa not ROOMS—Large, southern, furnished rooms, | } rooins for two, with board; reterences cx- frout room, southern exposure. large (s) ow w. ‘ : ts thet oe Ca cin oc mar ‘@ Cio southern exposure. referenc , “ ROOM—Nicely furnished, large, front, with ferences. Box K-17, Pi t-Dispate n. ic) End: attractive; modern in every par- tenant: reasonable livwitamont car. ; . ; oanent : , wc | ifan al for centlemer: runnine water. Hamilton and Delmar; young couple: ref-| able Pane MS—Two attractive 2d-tloor, south front; le , hot tear edit oom, ady employed: | call Sun lay “LAI ‘our roome, ) oa ROOM—Larxe, light, beautiful, newly fur- > family : Central 4088 GRAND, 16385 5S. Desirable rooms, _ el- new cathedra!: reasonabh) le. . me ee a — : ween ’ . oes e single or Gouble; hot West kind; kite ae “ privileges, references - een oe . good neighborhood, give detalles. ‘361. niehed room; southern exposure; in apart- she A rh) ie feet p yhone Grand 439. Mctl MERON, B44 — Foon » With board; for WASLiINGtUS isi 4u07 — Large front room iio cate ee hot water, fixtures, screens, wired; modern; — ; gentiemen Lindell 3253 W’. something out of the ordinary; aisu single ROOMS Wtd iwo ciean, ‘bright rooms and $15; open. FLATS Wtd.—Two, 4 rooms and bat kitchen, with bath, 2d floor; not to exceed) MCCAUSLAND. 1L0y I or 6 rowum fur- stairs and 4 roome and bath dow furnace. Box P-271, Post-Dispatch. 30 ri SON, 4456A—Nicely ment, 5200 west: free Bell phone: family of Se ‘ae ; two, mother and son, would like to rent room |‘ RAL Br 10, N.— Connec ting rooms, fur- GR AND. “s1ogA4—Newlv furnished room, all — _ — nished Mc * HERSON, 1584 C onnec thr 1g eC ond-s story room woard. (1) $15 month. } OX K-t) Post -Disp atch {| 24 3:37 } front rooins; good food; rates to gentlemen rAS -GTON 55 ‘ront r vie ee re —-— ———_— nisned flats, tO Sur. 30: month tree tw WASHINGTON BL... 4554-—Large front room. ROOM Wtd.—Unfurnished rooin. fight] steady tenant. (ly) |} FLAT Wtd.—6 room lower flat or a Mouth Side: furnace, bath ' to one or two gentiemen only; one block to for housekeeping or sleeping, ell conveniences: breakfast if desired. Sidney Nba Ne Nextiy fornishe SRIND Lid NB autif i F for pore. pr couples empioved; Maryland = SARAH, 900 N.--Nently furnished large; GRAND, HI19 N. eautiful large rooms for | (LAND. 3196A S8.—Large south room with | CO-CoUpics emperce. maryeane car. (7) atrictly modern: first-class board; reason- tir oe : tnaglee ————— : > O-week, strictly” privat = Fea | ap Ss cdl trendline geaaana a tings , ~“ iy - g moo Sad Daere, Ear. | adie, Forest Seo ve stones aa ‘rly a ae . hind ma iee sete P I, aeaes ° ‘ a. ' . * Vate amily; a conventences; Lindell| WASHINGTON BL... 4483—Nicely furnished | Pust-Di spatch. nar 4 ar ah aoe aul ute aon the — te ees Men eS toh. ss SS i’ , P 2 J? ouinhs, ‘OoOmplietely oe 4 - ree KR ' ; : rooms, electricity, bath Paes Ke B20 bright rooms; southern exposure; elec- alt ‘ = f: tric light. Linde] 5015. $2.4) week, strictly private sori) LORS SG pet OT4J. pe “h, ,RAN 702 N mt connecting rooms » : 2 ss , 5. excellent meals; modern ¢ n- SARAH, °17 N., Rooms. . furnished or un- (GRAN ] Ss 1,02 N, Ire G rR ~ ( IS, Ke me Se cond “floor. » rooms and rooms. exce ] m a mocgern onven Ki) - ‘ “ . i oad - furnished; electricity; free phone; employed completely furnished for housekeeping; " th: new flat: 817 McPHERSON, 4162—Room and board for 2] lences: reasonable: Olive car. (7) "he - ie. eet nee +t nished; newly decorated, near Lafayette locat hk het weer Delmar, Rs. $2 weekly bath, cooking @as; no children, 00 Hit NBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CoO., permanent gentlemen; front; modern con- | WASHIAGIUA BL.. 4°U—singie or doubles] can leacn reading and w bo A pag & waert Park. tcl) lee sete mately, Lindell BtelW, ans ee P ’ nt *} . j Ces: > ‘ 7 1 . - . : . al ‘ me ‘ ti- ey, Ad rg" : 4 . ! 602 N.—DBeautifully furnishee | GRAND. 1491 WN Nice large — room for et 615 Chestnut st. | venience: he et hoard, room with board for gentiemen: singl« 1g; $16 _ber _week Tom Palku. S27 ON ‘Wotn FESTALOZZ! 201¢—Newly eter on 4 wre 3 4 southern-exposed electric light, all con- whol isekeeping, gas, dishes, line "ei sRanery: GRAVOIS. 3229—Second floor: five rooms Met HEARSON, cs -Beautiful second-floor} beds; reasonable. ; ; (7) so “Wed Falewakea’ Santen sleeping or NOUSIR ONT: bath; all convea- } R‘ ¢ — iad = ae «must i, be feason- . : ¢ ‘ys . e ’ } ‘ ry > . rw mr a aaa he ee eee a=. . ’ j ? ‘ sie nt 1s, - i-? ance , “a ‘ - 4 : veniences: corner Washingtog, private fam. So wee K also front hi ull ba SLY —— bath and furnace; one month’: s rent and the pron rool Ve ex cllent table; every con- W ASHINGTON BL. 4054—c yuthern-ex posed ‘t. Louis and North Market Grand ene eae o8 :_ EETees: nie = nachaetis age children Box D-s 0, SARAH 617 N.—Two connecting house- JOHN, 740 url 1ished room: priv lene of expenses of moving allowed; 23 c vemence., rorest GOONS reasonable. double reoms; board optional: refined peo- ; ¢; ricon Rex 1-397 } ry ws nin WEST Dis atch. ; keeping rooms: ne: at ly furnished ‘ ‘all housekeeping , eas and 0 A in room. Hl I LDENDBRA NI iT & N( RL E REA L,’ r Y ( , McttH Ke hs IN. 17S — Soutnern single clean ple: rates to employ P d - reason rh e. . w ; in 1 ’ te ie alicia AJ isp: b i: ae Ce Sh SS * ott 7 2 - ee . st} 2 in: smle , : . act cies ie : : Dns —— + : — _ ai. = | Pinal wants ES pao a ‘ conveniences: reasonable. | KENNERLY, ‘S927—-Neatly furnished room caluciiad oil O1. »_Chestnut_=*__ oon: 4 le ndid | ome co king : modern ©on-|\ASHINGTON BL., 4023-—Newly rurnisned aie ficaiies’ « eae i po nrg woe APARTMENT pve ati gee rnished eF un- ____ FURNISHED FLATS WANTED _ SARAH, 602 N.—T'wo unfurnished rooms, | —forone or_! two gen tlemen. HENRIETTA, 2037--Room, with or without] | sg ne ee ee ee eet fa hot hern exposure. modern ac- | state pric e. Box P-5S, Post-Dispatch, : furnished o-reom eparsen ent; McPherson APA Rt i “ME MENT Wtd.—Man and wife . > T) . : a ey es *. . ’ > ne va ‘ " = - -——— —_ —— — a —— ° 4 . / ss ait larce, t. -ARy every convenience: light } Is KENNERLY, IIN—N: ‘cely > furnished room | _board, _or_ light housekeeping. — MAPLE. ais “yo commodations. Doar j_ optional, _ __!2' | ROOMS Wtd.—Two furnishea light house and Tayior. abany lve tin small modern furnished apartment housekeeping: corner Washington, for gentleman in private family, southern | HICKORY, isll—Room and board for Be : aT cercrgg PR wie #8 ely Saeasenes rwin, | WESTMINSTER PL 4036 ~Bright, ; keeping rooms: young couple. near Clara] BEMLIN. Gn Furnished apartment. 4 large | housekeeping; west of Grand. Box R- SARAH, 510 N.—We il furnished c onnec ting exposure; all conveniences, po agg C tral OSL. pric e; home coo "3} Pe «6 y ete yy ee — 10tf water. “7h = bag — “Sasge all conveniences; Baek Test he Ti . 7 a8, Post-Dits; vat *h. rooms, bath, screened porch, continuous hot ,’ ost- Dispatel h. housekeeping rooms: sink, continuous hot | KOSSUTH, 441S—Neatly furnished rooms, Sita LT 2! Bn - - - : ws ~—— table board. — |} ROOMS Wtd.—Two. nit ng. unfurnishe !. | Water, phone, southern exposure: overlooking | Ty: NisHED APARTMENT wua.— 7 water, electricity, rankce, double closets, private GS 4418 Kossuth. HUMPHRE Y,. 3305—New, 5 rooms, _includ MAPLE. re ~Large second-floor south} WASHINGTON BL... 4612—Elegantly fur or one room and si - southern ang | Porest Park; June 16 to Sept. lo; very rea- married couple desire A, v small; a private veranda, bath, jinens, I, inde ll G2 96. LEE. 3907— "Two ne eutly furnished rooms; atl ne Te i parlor, bath and furnace; $20; open endian oe cos Ba pak agg teeing: Pg RiENed, how sy Cpectales, Seeehe sear Frens Se gee Sreserres: W est End. Yor- | Oe Ca soy > Dapgegetcnee — est Park district Pi? - ne oe . : "e.. . ‘ wth Sun ae LOTTLe . > ASC re. FOreST OLY hot water conveniences: board optional. ¢«S2) r+ hh \ : a son: Cabanv 428R. ic) — SEMPLE, 1441A—Single front rooms; private conveniences; one bloc k north of Fairground 7 , Tv CO ee a . : ; . : . es { OF V : ae ee x ‘= rs ior ———=— ~~ ‘ark HIL. Dis NBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO., | MAPLE, 54z8S—Attractive second-floor front WAStINwAON Kis, 4010—Newly decorate! | ROOMS Wtd.—-Ry gentleman do! liter: eeaedeb vit BL, 4177B—Lovely furnished 4- HOUSES W WANTED 615 Chestnut st. room; also third floor; good table; reas ¢ ~ gs Onl, Ais ; , For apie, reason- and furnished routh room; first-class ta- work: two ph asant rooms in ee et End room apal tme nt; modern: $45; adultes, Lin- wart tata ate price. Boy | dell sio2 : eciiiaiiias COTTAGE Wa al e8 roots; S15 or Sicy family; electricity: free phone; convenient | Park. . : eda Fanae Lf Dat a . aia aol a es TosRWe and Wellston cars: — Forest LUCKY, 8934—Two_rooms,_in_vrear, cheap. JUNIATA, 3634-——Comfortable. well furnished Jable. Forest 2SS1W () ible and service; reasonable for bedroom and study; moder hoa EPP CEpeEery pa 356—: ' vly paint- i board: all conveniences; ; - a . ' se . : - a a a RING, 23 N.—-Front and connecting a LUCKY. ee Bon noe ni age: mare 7 $9. saanaene Fe ong ll hy > 8 rs gt Ficnsedl TEL MAPLE, 4926-—-2d floor front room, good | W ASHINGION EI... o7lth— Front room: | -182, Boet-iepetcn. 2 LMAR BL... 4447A Would like to share give particulars. x P.181 , Ap : “a : . - board, for 2 modern: $4.50 each: ovpri- southern exposure; hot water; excellent ta-| ROOMS Wtd Furnished. by adult: Lest ref —_— furnished fiat with congenial cou- COTTAGE Wtd By adults; “h about $18; after May 16. Box R-4, rooms furnished complete for housekeep- a at ety. ae ; ws ; ing: conventences. ’ i M t ; l ‘. et 1 gg BD ee i.At A* «+ . vel Soe Rooms, with board ; all vate. b le al |] vonventences ren ' first-class housekeenineg SARE enon oa EE 2 eS ES _ urnished: sitchen riv f n- envernlences aaa ynsee “wo so) ae VS “ » | "es be above ordivar 4151 tifyul ashe iT - — —— Ov ms bk tg AS : a ne ele bs WASHINGION BL. 404%—Desirable front} *% | S URBAN, 6041A—Room, furnished or ploved ladv: $2.50 MI SSISSI an lide “eae sl Boor | ! : on -~ a “ee, eaneeie inme. 7 oi parent southern exposure: single room, free , "ss nye is > room apal tment semngeete, for housekeep- a ~. ~ A By with or withot ara, i con- ~! ’ ’ , y. : ‘ . 4: conveniences | Ki ' r every convenience rat-class, wv1en - pa Bo thone, avune ant hot water. ali Conveniences PVO@ry Lume ioe Pos Dispat: h n game coupe or ladies employed: MARCUS, 1533-—-Nicely furnished front rooms, iy S3S0UM KOOMS Wtd 2 singte, in refine iver | room; —, family; all conven- | veniences. LA La LE >, ey a h +, excellent board. private home e106 | Cabanne 7 MAR Hl (04 - Beautifull furnished t j : lv furnished first and | MAK)YLAND, 412: —- Front room; southern e@,- wey “GTON FI. 719 Neatly furniehed | Raymond; furnished - unfurnished. Ly , Senge AR oe Soe ao a oe yn (OrlraAGE Wtd.—To rent cottage by coup’ - 37 d cin Pink. tien tet : & FOONS, HPiGNO Ana ciepuewe, Com without children, South St. Louls. Bek : } ovr ation: be? meonthiv. 17% _ Pos: -Disvate ~ MISSOURI, 1610—Neatly ! TRURRAN TRACKS, 4963A-—-Light house- fences 2.50 . wae 6 Sk ; . . , osur 1100 wert: strict! rivate {fai ~ third floor front rooms, with or withou posure, I _ re re at fainlly in. with board. convenient to severa] | R-209 ss ieiiiaaillalials . wie Wid Furnished or unfurnished, | , = a 4 » font newly wine 4 and room newly) COTTAGE Wtd 3 or 4 rooms. or 3-roon excellent board; gentleman. (7) ( lent ~ € —_ “ar nes. stationary washstaneds: phone Lin- Re 50M, ping room, very convenient to Mclain 4 ‘ } ital: cheep. MONTGOM ERY. “7 48- $ rooms and bath, 2d]4,., " Hoevital._ 0 7“. floor: rent reduced to $9.50). See owner. ee Wieame” at and Nicely furnished ro room, 100 hos . MISSOURI, 1011—-Furnished oak, for two: MARYLAND, 4354—Neativ furnished front | dell 4: ate family preferred: reasonable fur na furnished fi ‘oof apart sm wous ot water; NEWSTEAD. 3214 N.—2? furnished rooms: | ''° single rooms, board optional, opposite room; board: all conventences; two orj wrest MINS ristt. 4253—Doubie and single liar McPherson. 4200 west: gentle furnished a "hal coe’ Bre , “hor ‘Tod lower flat, not ‘over $'6: middle-a \ 5500—Small 24-story front room: lisht housekeeping: Kinloch phone, lafevette tak i 2 couple; reasonable; phone. room,. with board first- class conyvs. (7) t- Dispatch — merely on nts nay Pe ee — “on coupie 294) Sart field a r oom: ~ ERR ASKA ooo). Large tront room: also . — nee Tavat , ‘e . as “efi ] ) {. "OTeRt 460" Si ps COTTAGE Wtl . : : : : AS : ( - aT ; Se W ral MINS (kit 1, “yl 4... Single Foon ROOM Wit »¥ gentlemen mm rf ne pr . - 4 TOO “Nicely Tarnished Toc vd- i Bey cee esl attindecrnneanaiaenes: vn! Mean seat ramit ee Bo ee rag aeutieman: etbie oe everv convenience, elegant table ty vate W ext and familv: place for machine] EUCLID, 27 8.—st. 4 and 5 room furnishe i = Ae a a —Nic urnishes room: “no. . sntlem ‘ oa? ahes amily. IO’ ‘ A ‘ stl, ; - side : —_ ~ pe ' e oT rt ene é \ ow 42 ot . eastern v to ge ntlemen tional; private f ily. Apartinent_ L3 WESTMINSTER PP I.. 5149 wo single ees = " + vated ms RR Ec stapes — see ongere: torts ’ ph oo 4 Delmar 440 eee -—— -——— “4 “a noc fj ‘ ‘ a —_—_———— oo as ne ee oT a ess _ room nodern: re ned home. good table — | ROOM Wtd_—y¥ oung man wants neativ —— : " CO; TAGE Wiad, iy two adul ts, must be ree FOREST PARK BL... 4308—8 large furnished sonable, 5 or 6 reome, m dining. bed and rtmusic rooms. for house- | ten: es: south preferred. not far from car ney iphi.MAK 3) hrade 7 n conventences: Forest SOL2R. NORTHLANI aie ? rarer x en NORTHLAND, 5 2735— . , ., 1oz4—Neatly furnisi , . . ee” eotlane: Gt aan Ganon. , MARYLAND, 4152—Nicely furnished front ode wh ea : ; es O88 SS See See egy gy rey nished room in private family, near Towe Po Jace. ae Se lanl - \ ert a VERNON, S970A-——Newly. furnished rooms: rooms in private family; cottage; al! without board; private family {vate family; reasonable, conveniences: reasonabie. omnes for couple, excellent board. $40: sing» maps tl ith t d INON, OSfxx--Private family has de PARK. 288%—Large front room, with board; | front, $25; private family of adults, elec- rooms, single oF connec — were.) Grove Park and Grand av,; references ex ' bl : on room to rent to gentleman. Rox | NORTHLAND, 5235—2 furnished rooms for for two gentlemen: southern exposure; hot/ tricity. Lindell 2584. __— f conveniences. in te changed: state terms and conveniences. Box | Keeping: reasonadie. . Box ('-206, Post-Dispatch. Pont1 Dispatch. light housekee ping in modern cottage; }| water, free Bell phone. _ MORGAN. 39 WESTMINSTER PL., 3942A—Room, with or} R-202. Post-Dispateh TLRNNSHED FLAT—S rooms, for rent. or COTE TE Wid. Modern. wit ——~e i nrivate gong ener MORGAN, 39T1—Large room, sulftable 1 or 2; a Ra ie ; ; ee ee ee Seer ae ee ES Be Lhe, MS ; ; Panui oan EF P private family ss = . dott ‘ - without board: for 2 gentlemen; modern; : . : _— furniture for saié. inquire + _tZe)l. fe) property best attention: owner ee VERSEN 5208.—Second-floor front con-| Spe TY. PARK, 3153—Room and good board; all con: excellent board; convenient; $4.50. Lin-| ate home; reasonable ROOM Wid.—Single room by young lady ity in 2 lotsa tn exch for rent. necting rooms, continuous hot water NORTHLAND, 3230 Furnished cottage, four} ‘venfences; tile bath, gas, electricity; $5] del) 4212R (7) | Bris nc 7 employed: modern conventences; near 4’h | FURNISHED APARTMENT — Attractive, | (Tully, in 2 logs jn exchange fer mre AL) MR : rooms, complete for housekeeping; Union,| week; southern cooking; everything first - will Box 4 ae SeR Se a — Pe Rattan ’ a a ee a eS n nee tall a - ewe + OO A Oe ee NE ee ee + a ee ey Oe cots ee UR RRQ TO ew dain heii ied

Page 61

a “are FR orl een aE re: r9 222,7 : ETON BPRS pr a rE RIE ons 4 at Poe . ae Q- » , a SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. BREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. More “Want” Ads r 1.500,000 READERS! proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 FLATS FOR RENT : | _FLATS FOR- RENT—SOUTH FLATS FOR RENT— ~SOUTH FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH = FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH FLATS FOR RENT-—SOUTH FLATS FOR RENT —WEST FLATS FOR RENT —WEST - LPL PPA ALLEL LA LAL hel heh ht a ae ¢ , — PPB ee eee ie eee Ne ee AAA SBOP OOOO POPP DBD DP FIED PPR LEI LPI PLP PDA M“SCELLANEOUS FOREST PARK BL... 4340—Seven rooms and | PAGE BL., WT6A ARSENAL, “4216A-—3 rooms and bath; small FOLS SOM. U0! : ede. 3 rooms: “Sil. McNATR, S002A—4 | iets rape rgoms; bath; hot TENNESSEE, 2323—4 iarge rooms, furnace ; 6A—Seven rooms, bath: > $17 bath, $18; 2d floor, 5 roome, furnace,.ele«- Opposite Tower Grove Park. sun porch; garage if desired; all conven- decorate; rent §30; month free; owner eae 4-room flet-at & at $25. will fur- hali_ room. Open, (c)} TREMBLEY- Mil. , iE i R. E. CO., 105 N. 9th, Water; laundry: newly papered: : ) ANOGUNAL, Bi HA—h rooms, tile bath, gas | PULSUM, SU3s—4 rooms, bath; improve- | McNAIR, 2711A—Three rooms, only §8;j| tric showers, newly painted, $21; half 4108 Arsenal st., second floor. flat of 4} fences: low rent. ic) | Washington. Inquire at | month free; open. __Central_ 422s, (c) | large rooms: strictly modern: newly decorat-] FOREST PARK BL” aiit-a roome. porch. | PAGE BL. 4723—Feur Teoma. bath. bent bec it ° water. month. & mot wetee from * | Deimer 667 L. Colfax titi. sone. PE cna electric fixtures. eet ed agg =m Sh munoes: ‘ah nts, will decorate: close io cars; only we: basement, 2713, one room, $3. TENTH. 3457 ed: rent duced $2 ‘LA’ 0 > . e Tower Grove Park; pho £15. 271 i S.—S3 rooms, electric light and - Fent reduced to $25. first floor: beautiful location. ‘orest $20 per Aig Sate ane Poe Olive 1986. Monday. . ~ FOLSOM, 3906—5 rooms, bath, fixtures: will | Mc REE, 4040—New 8-room and bath; steam fas; rent $9. Central 912. M bar 7 C. WISSMATH, 4653R : ™ ater. janitor: $20 per INV. & R. CO. ° , BAMBU RGER, 3702- -06—-Two flats. 3 rooms’ do necessary decorating; Park car, 1 block | _heat: screens; only $20. TENTH, 1304 S.—Upper 6 rooms and bath: | ——— amet S400. _ Fs Spetiee %. | SankeT Pane BL tn) ene 1308 WN. fm -E atiful: nice, 5-room, heat, sun me! ait. der Courant Secon Shenae — Pre PR te McREE, 4331A—Four rooms and bath; good | _ $11.50. Apply at 1124 Olive (c) WEST ern flat: ‘furnace. pcreens combination fix- | PAGE BL... 3963—Elegant 4-room flat, r Near ’ Forest ee att, tint. Cr emences. See eer leiden CHWENKER, 907 Chestnut st. condition: all conveniences; garage. (c)}| TEXAS, 3022—Three rooms. = furnace. | ~~~ ures, etc.;: rent $32.50. floor; bath and furnace; will be ‘put ts {c26) | BARTHOLD, 4918 (near Forest Park)—New FOLSOM, 300TA- o rooms, bath ........$16. McREE, 4137—2, 3 and 6 room apartments, screens, electric fixtures, etc.; $16.50. AMHERST PL.. 1253A—Four rooms, bath, MAR rin- HREITT RE AL, ESTATE CO., first-class ee ee ane oN. ou rents and manage your flats nd hata h { i nt. 38900 Fo lsom, 4 rooms, bath kk . steam heated. low rent, month free: ga- TE XAS, 1728s— 3 rooms: tollet and jaun- furnace, $22 3 Olive San ¢ ‘entra! Co 1! 19. 21 Chemical Bidg. . ‘ R&S, D. &. BRENNAN, 5871 Delmar. hardwood ag = El "fot ned 0a aera soa S cath @-. 3 roots ome we Ne : yi ag sen cryi_convenient to 3 car lines. WATTS REALE Toe Se Goeet @t. GOODFELLOW, 1480—Modern 4-room fiat; "Pet. oe at modern conveniences. ¥ e ha ) oa " P te = ar ° " - : " ro = MAGNOLIA. 2318—Five- room f modern flat.(c) (c)] 1HERESA, 1546A S_: \ —FOR RENT. first floor; hardwood fioors and finish; : . “ . ; ” ) -—$ large rooms and AKLINGIUN, 1351--Five rooms and bath, | $25. — of Forest Park bi.; open for inspec LOL at a iy lat lle Lan ln ala in, NN OA a LO el LO aly le lag Parcel Pe nl $30 and $32.50: open Sunday. ‘ . * , G KY iu f . Sti2Z0 = - i » ; Pour lght rooms, toilet, & > | MAGNOLIA. 2857-3 rooms; $10. ycath. shades, screens, and fixtures, lots of | *jNG ms eee MAGNOLIA S845_b-recim Mat. wih bath, closets, etc.; rent $19.50: onen. ic) | — ae: = peens, awnings and shades. (c) GOUDFELLOW, 1295A—3 nice rooms and PENDLETON tae | _? renene bath. ?ur- . oa of $1 8 THIRTEENTH. Onn 0) S ; pnw ye Ah i al Nit ritUN ss Ljbu—Moder nN six-room flat. bath: Sl. ,. ~ corner Page bl. mame “eo 3 fine loc ati: on; 7 rent $24. GEO. KN. Me cies roomms and bath; will | & M. McDONALD R. E, CO., 1111 Chestnut. range porch, closets screens, fixtures RATES, 3ONs—A - dow ’ . — 7 At 4 RATES. 39 rooms and bath Jownstairs. GIBSON, 4504-—-Mudern improved fiat; s1\ oe ITZ R._E. £O., 103 N. Oth st. se IS, G1l-—four rooms and bath; $16; Ist rooms; électric lights. screens: wd floor. laundry and all conveniences . bath. combinat A , ees tL GIBSON, 4400A —, MAGNOLIA, 2846-—-Flat; 4 rooms, bath; i oe atures, screens; tOM- tiene teroctne md —— ~ - - : : a, SHON, A—v rooms and t ; —o a. ae aie ' ‘fant w s! } , ne ioeation; moderate rent. ; a ; MODERN FLA rs Bkek, 444¢-—three nice rooms, 4 Napatenmacias corner flat: newly ‘decorated ; 323. — large yard; $17. +. "SCHW ENK rouEh, EE \RLING ON re 7 . — eines a FEL t. Frag ss 43—2d floor, 5 rooms and KIDGE, Sill—t-room lower fat, v - newly mi: $7 \ Gmnpetepnaisetee , ; iV— oums, urnac an ty a without « 1 ISS A Pare. 6 rooms, bath and er eens. $25 og SLAIKE Ta3TK Taree aoe 7 a bar ’ LES ta AAC Hh pet 008 Chestnut at. pg my pcan ps eee ie TWELFTH, 2411 5. —¥ lat. 5 rooms and bath, M will decorate: rent $20: Syers. TRE til 7 Se7 1S R RE. CO., 9 3, 2. Ris aire renters eT BT) : O24 - a e a - §¢3} ss 1462 ower flat. three ‘large and ( IO TNS “ Sspons Y. with or without / ‘ , CGINNIS. Main 1645. Title ¢ . rt AD ; x +h ‘ t tliois ke, ” §m4a A -Three bright rooms a 4547 6 og Sh Fens. bath _ fur. guin; $14. " (c9) one small room; hot water heat; $21: two | MAGNOLIA, svlsA—New modern five-room | -y> —— stable: rent 1 ot een ee. - T2050 a o_Guaranty Bids. GUUD i — AW. o> ~ ‘oper 9 a: rooms, rs ~ room; furnace. combination fixtures, bath, Sr is. h rooms and bat! 7 _ - i bi k ’ ma, aC , - whet rw ELF TH. Ole 5. Beautiful 5-root n flat: ARLINGTON, IS30 A — ty nic on rooms, fur nace, urnac © put in first- lass condition. ‘ ar . vi « > i: A. BANISTER, ws Olive st. GLAINE, 3675—Three dandy rooms, bath, | blocks west of Grand. flat. hot-water heat: tile bath: all convs:| ~ aij conventences: onlv &11 ! Teg lath. combination fixtures; near scnool and | &2Y Luz 4. a se Le a ° fixtures, iaundry; will decorate; rent $15. GILES, 3532A (Near Gravios, 2 blocks | MAGNOLIA, 3438A—f#ignt light rooms, win- | 7\\ KLFTH, 1415: 3.—Beautitul d-room flat: Car; rent reduced to 2M): : GOODFELLOW, 1391—5 rooms, bath, com- RIDGE, 5019—Five-room brick cotteee: ur- . . $10 -rooin « ’ : B. a THO MPSc car re wl , , cies fee ee Se ee, See bath. furnace. ec I n £10 50 Vin x0mME ath and fixtures; Vic O-€ PWIA ~, | lights: will decorate to suit (eG) wa 3, near tage bi. and Hempstead renge furnace ‘abany 3507 Ww. %» rooms, bath ... m Bot ANIC AL, 3846-—Modern flat, 4 and +; GHAVUIA, Szo0z-—. ree sarge rouvins: chande- | —ZeOt 410.50, ictor 254K. aa tie aie octets “aoe ee iedieel YW Ger: > a — School; open. Li. r Fiat. =>), Sa - rooins dg: on hg wn Ege Ae ge ar TE I Bi HE, te lige Dp Ah Sethe — mis, Wis—lFive roots, sun porch, bata. aa and furnace, $27. GAR I pag gl a ——— upper} BRADLEY R. EB. Co.,, $15 Chestnut st _ SEMPLE, Ite Fiat, 4 roorn, -moders, = - . ce - epee Z Sunday » to 5 . m, GH " Wey . ‘Muy? TO) CON Ui. s mt ~ : P xtures, shades, screens and furnace open; { () ‘ 1DOoO—.3 rooms and bath. Inquire : , ‘ ‘ i ueco ted: new SIA 1e3s, new , or m5 ' i ne ' wre r u- = i 4 ive arge roonis a mos. N Sa * to theend 2s 4 jalan ea, Ss. 2002 TO 20%-—F our large rooms $i , Cl k M oe , : ‘reens yearly tenant. $27 c ,; - , ~ gfe new with all cony eniences; i electricity ete. — Cn larva ANICAL, *SS00—Fine 6-reom flat, bath water, gas; decorate to suit tenant. Keys | ~~ - bn oving Co., 331% Lemp av. ; Co VER a = ——- room large light flats, pear Etzel av. a A ‘La Salle. mea Metta dll ' and Natures: rent $20. Grand 1962M, or | on premises: rent, 2ji floor. $10; 3d. $S. . MINNESOTA, DSITA-3525>—4 and 5 rooms | VICTOR, 1919—} ae rooms, bath, zas, — ego ar A Five sarge. light rooms, bath, Tul nace, fixtures, screens, shades a LE 1330 Five rooms, bath, furnace, E. Main 1511. HALLIDAY, 3218A— Modern, *i-room flat. all and bath, hot and cold water, combina- screens; $15.50: open. (¢ BRT a RT, nek bE “ TIL P ‘| yond only $24; open or see owner at S¥u3 KTLAIE N. Re | oc a ote “CO. 100 N. ? and ROOMS for RENT BOTANICAL, 3652-—Modern 4-room flat; tile conveniences; phone Victor 3157J. eee. fixtures, slate sink, cabinet’ mantels; | VICTOR, 2926—Upsta ~ flat, six rooms and ‘ey -- restnut st. “yy DLEY RFR. E. co 5 C Na rs a IS 4738 -M Mili bath, Doutch dininiz room, furnace; rent re- HAR (FOLD JOGOA Flat: j rooms staire : lwewwWwly painted, “etc,: open. see flat. ( o8 kitchen; laundry and large yard. deliere. » Shades, screens and chan- block south Tower Grove Park; everything pa er Grove and Compton cars. Iorest _ DOU GHE liye ee Se 4 bai ® 803 ( _Chestnut. : } HODIAMONT, 1L288A--3 rooms, kitchenette, | S4#AWMU" PI, 1462A—Heautiful en: shed. cellar. fixtures. 2 car lines: $13 HARTFORD, 3441—Modern lower v-room | NORGANI RD, 29] 4 neating sysiel Vv RGINI A. Os) Fi ~ By * ae tractive, airy, modern 6 , combination fixtures, furnace, jani room mo el flat. must be seen to be ai- i Pd. , 8S. « : oP. ‘ ; : ‘ 7 ) oo 14—$ rooms bath an! eo ive rooms ne 1; elev. rooms; ixe new; apartment conv i Ss; . on ; 9 - — ’ + - n CALIFORNIA. 3234—Four large rooms and butid garage Mt desired tile bath; owner will” etectric. fixtures: large hall. 3 blcrke | —ttic lights: will cecorate adults onl ee Perea SAISW precieted: open today. + t.. 4 rooms, ( bath, electric lights, sanitary condition; HAKTFO! r south of Tower Grove Park. VIRGINIA, §419A—35 rooms ; all modern con- ; BERLIN, .o-— Bes six-room de- HODIAMONT, 1276 —New, 3 rooms, kitch- SHAWMU' P LL. " 1329A—Five rooms, th, TOK, 209 Wainwright ‘Bide. separate laundry; $18. Sheet et Te ower rooms; modern. | SORRISON, 1295A r veniences. Apply 6523 Michigan. tached first’ le 4th tf e-| enette, bath, combination fixtures, furnace,| furnace; +? : ri b h $16: steam heat, tile bath and porch, combina- S i —F lat, 6 rooms and bath: pr te -- > -----— , ‘ ° ¥ th tile bath. janitor; $21. ri rest 1419W. _UPDIKE , 906 La Salle Bid CENTRAL CAROLINE, 3330—4 rooms and bath, ‘ition fixtures. rent reduced. VIRGIN NIA, 6315A-—3 large, light rooms, bath, } |'ardwood ate.: near Parkview and a — 1@g. % rooms, $11.50; two weeks free; open. (c) MORE tisON. 937——F Al repair; newly dec “orated, $15: open Forest : ; - Open or see HORTON PL., WOrA—3 roome, bath, shades, SHAW MUT, T, 1314—Reautitul lower 6- + 418 3 -nwiiNi, 2903-4 fine rooms, in good | HARTFORD, 4125—5 rooms; strictly mod- per month. a nn ee (CSO) RADI EY 2 'O., S15 Chestnut st. screens, combination mMxtures; $15; open. _ modern flat; rent reasonable; Delmar Pn or 6 rooms, modern con- condition: gas fixtures. WE AR fe pnicely decorated: WORRINON T01s—t-room fist. bath ail Gan. VIRGINIA, 4407—Pine 4-room cottage an! | BLACKS! ‘ONE, -Four-room flat: hot | @'vittUN 2L., o¥6s—Six rooms and bath, 1636R. - "& ZEIBIG, 7th and Chestnut, (c62) | CAROLINE, 251s—Three nicely decorated | Grove Park. “ veniences: $16 ee bath; large basement; rent to responsible | and cold water. ail Ngnveniences; $1) otere_te_he tr ieee ie Seetr ae . he tag ag ee ts a fx. , arty OEM sie oon 4 : : ORTON ‘ 1A eam heat, a i, combin - Ealieamtiful B-reem flat. recep _rooms ao a ie oe HARTFORD, Sid1A_a rooms and bath? | MORRISON. 1OISALe Sue Bit en tea iol st — month. —_ ere —C) | B _ ac agile “ a ee hae ay A—Three Hi roa aod - a on j021A—Three rooms, bath; euree.: ain asaene °o ation x pee ‘ on . : the , na . mil Aa, wi ire “ooms, Aa nc i t ace e ‘ : . . large reception hall; newly decorated: | —COMveniences: $19 clectric ‘light, in. splendid’ condition: | HACKMANN R. EB. CO. 1000 ‘Chestuaia et. | JOHN 5. BLAKE & | BRO., 812 Chestnut. (c80) | SUBURBAN, 6021-5 rooms, showers, bath, : furnace, Page and Hodiamont cara. a .aeeeee. Sepeseectty; modern: eae ocd d »ndition a3 water and —— ) dq: eae ay *¢ ; as, . o : pered ; 00 ( i x combination fixtures; shades ‘and screens: MORRISON, 1120-—First floor, 5 rooms, bath. | open: B LACKS TONE. 1337—5-root uD] - JULIAN, ti215—Modern 6- room flat; inquire joT— m pper corner below SUBURBAN, 6134—4-room flat, bath, gas, pres electric: ry sunny rooms: $18 laundry } $30. Aa rent $25 month; Ras and electricity "c Ss y > > , - —-.”. «4 SLE oo a :. CO. 100 N. 7th st. | CASTLEMAN, 4110—Three rooms and bath, TwSI ‘ Bo oll och Ow, elec tv; cheap rent. idney | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLE ae ey. tee : furnace, electricity; newly decorated; 91410—4 rooms, “Waosented: bath, gas $18. DOUGHERTY R. E. CO., 803 Chestnut Sach’ aed +: conse 7 big three PR gacener NURDOCR ie—-Esuthaavion: eee on §22 Chestnut st. : "P RENSINGTDON, S0Y2ZA—Six fine rooms, ev- ’ ~ : , . ‘ > ° sie . are s, i uf ‘ ’ an bs dS ba! , . > ere ? P > , : — 2 By T M - : two rooms, rear, $5. CASTLEMAN, 4271A—4-room modern flat: lonk at it. eS ee eens car; reception, living and dining aeadee; : codon ae one ek S rooms and Oath. shades,’ 41-ACKSTONE, 1307—S-room flat; furnace. onan cue... ca baggy FO secs “Olive ” or ment: 6s aes erat naman: MM6?—Sice d-roomn flat. Oxtures. hall: ml conveniences. ; Cc) HICKORY, TTT aaa large, light rooins, 2d Kitchen, bath; sleeping porch: garage. vis? a. 7yN Sd La eat Ts ren L SSt: open. atasy. electric fixtures; $22. Call Delmar Witt iy ye = ; J. KE. DOSENRACH. Maple and Hediamoen: -yard, etc,: only CASILEMAN, | 4137A—Bix-room Tat, —Fur- floor, $11.50 per month. MURDOCK, 6406—Four large light rooms| bath. {244 aa aS BLACK STON TT7 Molden: imedern, Litchon foraickad: “at LD TATLONL MEE Le leet aoa, ee 4 9 he Toom flat, Eopene floor; conveniences: lovely vard . (ce) HICKORY . 1325—Four rooms and pantry; iS ae: | sean Riverside 1847R.; Pee WADE SAS hice, lich “a ores pores tile wt — Rape wie he conditnet oD foot free ti'l May 15; $82.50. : (c7) tures and screens: newly dec orated: $18, fe) “ = : : : é ‘ater an o é car. c : rtp need * ) = Ss, 800 ° ’ " a wy YO ‘ rst oor: gas, water, 24 (2) CHEROK Ek, BB104 tee 4 large rooms, new LV PR ag hot wat and laundry; good dry x’ 2 : , 7 at Ms Saayncy _————- —- ; , order: hath. gas, etc.: only_ $8, law n, south Side; one bioc k from P age line: kx KE NSING T ON PI... 5156—§ rooms, first Pr. ‘ Y L, ‘ rE, ott Fr our rooms, hot bath, Jaun- c 210-—5-roonm> flat; bath, hot and cold decorated: rent #1 ic) : NEBRASKA, 1803—Five-room modern lower i NN . : an unusual (lat; rent $30. flfoor; all conveniences: will decorate dry, porches; good neighborhood; near For- ees AM Ee —- |} TiUMPHREY, 3937—" large oms and flat: hot-water heat. (c) i EBAGO, 3144— Three rooms and bath, TLAC] — _$2 key_ ; | pa Park ; $16 - KK NSING LON, 9012A—6-room flat, bath. TEMP LE la; 1333— Destrable 5-room mod- Water, screens and shades; reasonable. . ae &Three CHEROKEE, 3531A—3 .rooms and bath, modern; rent only $15. (c7) | NEBRASKA, 4441—3 large rooms, tlie bath, vise 1936-——Ne { fiat; f rooms all sonventancen: liberal treatment eth mr — NOW t-FrOOM lat; furnace. nd A Patt 9 : ; Pee fiat: hardwood floors; shad on ] ands > e: stes at porch, near cars and s hool, $30. IT orest ern at, harc ors; shades, screens, e janitor service; steam heat; hot 3414. $ a eg oe ogg oe CASS, 2010—5 rooms: al! conveniences; ap 7 rent reduced to $12, shades and acreens: (e"*, * Spann. HUMPHREY, 3880—Up-to-date 6-room flat; | ,.$O™MPination fixtures, $16.50; open. Centra! shades sereens and fixtures: e-half CASS , 1512—Fine i-room flat; $12: week's 301 Granite Bidg.. 4th and Market. reasonable. 4220. TG (C) | Block from Screens nighwer: Taylor res Man wate , —- a t free. CHIPPEWA 2223—3 vale caaana. Tae Ge Ue Hi MPHREY, Sith —Venutilal drama” mod. i ni Re alt a large Fouls, $12; inquire | chester cars. (ey | de! GE NE J. ALTHEIMER. 820 Chestnut st.| KENSINGTON PL., 5082—6 rooms, ftur-| TEM! yvthy a SO nee 5 roome; mee- ¥ ite ‘ . s =A. : . a). Se 5 > . = ‘ 5 ; ‘ ab oa P 2 4} - >. roadw ay. 4 5 a ihe! eae ~ : ~ - - . . “ore ¢ ern Ww : ° : giant's font rene ns Oe | guaty: agetar” erect, eas $0: apply TH 8: | aattace opens nie (0 PEM PATUY: Sl] NINTH, DEE A Four Toons bone pat i | WNQAUNG, 2618—Three rooms, —sfecirlc | “AHANNB. S507 Six rooma. ‘ath. hot wa- | niehed of apnfurntehed:,, ecreene and | parma ltsscuin Saad: rent reasonable “oul ~ —— : = esee » ador 5.—-F “e ; be t ights: 12. -r, Steain heate initor service: rent $405; ; ~~ —- - : ; ; 1909-11-13—4 rooms, bath; good | CLEVELAND, 3940—Six rooms and all; Hi MVHREY, 3314-—4 rooms and sleeping | —£20d condition; $12. WYOMING 218d — | oven. ** | RENSINGTON, S248A—Six-room modern THERESA, 909A N.—10 rooms, steam heat, pore; nicely furnished; June, Juiy ami} OLD MANCHESTER’ RD., 6847—3-room wet nap nee —vine-roeen upper flat. bh, a- CAs ALPA, 945A-—-The best six-toom de- flat, near Clark and Soldan schools, with janitor service; good condition; see jan- : *._screens, large at oven: S11.) or without garage; tine neighborhood; Olive itor in rear. = NOR. rent reduced from $18.50 to conveniences; 3 porches. Aucust, Sid OG4S. ! brick ; rust. idney 264s ric cottage; large vard, for chickens. — - fen tached modern flat WYOMING, 3929—3 rooms, first fioor: all | $22.50: oben, or s&s in Cabanne distwet for and Suburban cars UNION BL.., aw our rooms, bath, fur- nace, ete. s“* ua - CLEVELAND, o86S—Beautiful 3-room flat, : 10 » “THOUTEAL. 1816—Four rooms and bath: tile bath, tile porch, clothes room, electric | HUMPHREY, 3856A—Six-room upper flat. | _&: (Co) conveniences: new] i > ier near Union Station; rent reasonable to] ight, screens, shades: newly decorated. (c! steam heat, hardwood floors, combination |VUKEGON, 3456—Flat. & mice rooms, batn; | ——— anneal Jk ak) Mo sinstigaiceniiia an ADLI R. E. CO.. 815 Chestnut st. KINGSBURY .. OU46-—SIix rooms, posti- denent. —eer | CisitnVeLAND, 401t—Four rooms, bath, first patures: rent $33; garage if wanted. (c) | _ Will decorate to suit; $18. Delmar 4031R | “S rooms; wil put is Sat bi Vv page SISSA—-Flat, 6 rooms, bath; > ~ "it FOO = | COMPTON, I51é 5.-- ttiegant 6 and WU rovoIn electric light. shades, screens, furna-e, rooin; newly papered;: decorated; cheap; French doors, combination fixtures, marble 1459-59A — T ‘hree_ rooms, 1s, bath, fur- LENOX 6312—3 rooms. bath ind lcove :- : eys_ downstairs. LIN, , 1626— Nicely papered, ©} rooms flat bath: newly decorated: cheap rent to Plate rail: S20. rent: open. sink, furnace, hot water. shades and screens: electricity. “$1: “~, hao ooms, a anc aicove;: W ASHING TON BL.. 71: Sandi room . flat: : large d Pitchen: oniyv $10: kev in stor good tenant . vpen A : (c) . 4 ‘ 4 rooms, bath, laundry, ele tric LENS 4) p—- 4 and 2 rooms lst e = Ss adults K inloch, St ‘ ‘air 1490%X. (et _ cK MAN: N R, OF Cr Pisa 1000 Chestnut st. MeMIL L. A N. g5 A 6 ] _ closets; rent $26; ‘no cnuaren. , ‘ WYOMING, 2741A—Three rooms and. bath. LAR - 136SA—5 rooms, bath, electric | © "turen faranee ; »: $24 PERE og bf ik . U Pp DIKE Ee Se Salle Bldg. ; urnace; $2 \ La IN, SO1ISA-3022—5 aoe G rooins; fine COMLIUN, 2u61 =.—Fine corner flat; » rooms tloor; hot water; conveniences, y sy ae | : all modern. conveniences; within two Sle rs, shades, Screens; all conveniences; Up Dik E, 996 La Salle Bidg . WASHINGTON Bt... 46°23—Upper six-room MY SORE MIELY te ‘e cach, ‘O., 723 Chestnut and bath: southern exposure; hot-water] IOWA, ‘aul Nivetesa flat, bath; cheap ¢S_ Lith. eat ' $25. Victor 2870J et fod Chet ;} heat furnished. rent; take Fourth or Tower Grove cars; | PENNSYLVANIA. a S 4 Oe ek keer Te xv. ¢ = AR a — McMILLAN, 4507-——-5 large rooms and rASSE? REAL AND I Co., IbG0—o rooms, pate. furnace, fix- bath: hardwood floors, hot-water heat- flat; uae DIKE, 068 Le Galle ja} open daily. “? ti! $15: one month free. ot) ae °TO1 Sidne-- st. ae shades, screen: 3 ing system: one of the best flats in city: - - at AA WASHINGTON RL., 4611—Lower six-room eigen. 142A N.-—3 rooms and bath: | COMPTON, 3651 3.--4 Yeon hail acon? t. | JAMISON. S200 F bath — urnace; ow rent. Al m4 3200— Four rooms, atin; nice PENNSYLVANI A. 340 F lat. $ rooms and Victor 1978 .- “oe ‘rT . 4eNaNe 4 ” ‘ ” : i ) iS. Sidney SS. EUGENE cS Ae, THE IME ae "220 Chest — nut st./°0 minutes downtown Inquire owner A sate eS atin HED. MORE CAVE & CO.. 1099 N. 7th sat. (tis brick cottage, $15 ; bath; rent reasonable. eer Ca — JEFF ON, 1218 N,—Corner store and one | COMPION, 2706 3S.—Six rooms, reception JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut St. | PENNSYLVANIA, 62 200——New 3-room flat “eo FLAT AND TOILET, $7.50 MONTH | CLARA, 1183 N.—2d floor, 6 rooms and bath, | upstairs. $2 ete (cR0) NN5Y A, ‘ flat SMA S. Tenth: second floor; nice vard: good condition; rent reduced to $18. PHERSON UPDIKE, 906 La Salle Bid a with bath, $13.50 month; 1 month free; | gaod neichbors: free water TREMBLEY-MILLER a McPHERSON, a Elegant —s seven- : i ELL. 1420 N.—4 large rooms: aaedry: eet Dawn: newly decorated; $25; 7 Satgragpen tay OE over , R. E. . 105 N. Oth. Seam tat: hapierand floors, conven. | WASHINGTON, 6010—6 freoms; modern up. with garage, _* = EESIALOZZI. 3805A—Modern 6-rovin flat; elt neil ‘gs—Three and 5 rooms, bath. good | CONNECTICUT. vs20—5 rooms, @> 6 te: SEY, re in cy eam heat, furnished; apply to} 4M. LEVI & CO., 316 Wainwright Bldg. Cabany 2222 Tent reduced to $10 and $12. furnace heat. 7i 76 7 RSON 3553 S ‘ aol yr . 1\ tile bath: i" hou J3b3 ‘ive rooms and bath. will decorate. A348 Virginia av., 3 rooms, bath. fur rnace; | Store. 914 Clarendon. M aor ON, i os bath. hot- Me Ss ala —heven rooms, bath, hot- om ocgagay eat Seenee flat: vard: | CUNN&kCTICUT, cs74—Modern a ne a, ce esa ee ea ee 7 80) OPPRADLEY R. BE. CO., 815 Ch + a 1010—F lat. i 3 or 4 “ine’ rooms: 7 TA 6008 r 7 be 3231—4 rooms, bath. electricity, SS ee hrours 4, ; , , AR L1CU IT, 3839A—Durin summer | YUNIATA, 3$949—Six-room residemee, fin- Jaundry, closets, gas, electric, screens, EDE Ie D R 7 7 Ty CO. lower corner flat, tile bath. slate sink. {n 133m for patticuiars Cabany | ere AN orest . : ¢ @ St-clase con, . a 7 AS nice, large, light | erences required, Victor _261X. \ Jefferson and Gravois. ast-class condition. open; $30, MAFFITY, 4755—Four rooms and bath; new nation fixtures: screens; rent cheap. (e) lv decorated: $1, (7) pth . dsod—New 3-room flat, bath, tur- water. lat, N, ad a” ~ “o> ‘ ‘ “ > : MAPLE. G009A 7 rooms; modern; light; orated: seeing is believing. (c62) ; ‘ ay Bes = -water heat, electric lights; be sure/Ji'NIATA. 4]57—Fo lish rent A—S rocins; all conveniences; new|, ot-water 1 . - yagi TS ead 1t rooms, bath. TTY aa: large vard: clean. neat: $23: open. and see ae ¥ looking for “ joe bare Water, electric light, fixtures and]{ kl ve ia eee ag rooins; all} ete.: first-class condition: only $11.50, BRADLEY & 1 QU INETTE, 715 Chestnut st. large porches; range; porcelain sink: $28 sk, + “our rooms anc atn; ho : S. modern conveniences: rer $2.5. - - var’ as - 1 eer — ss | - por ré , 3 ———- —— SS1—4 nice. Nght, all outside rooms, a © ween Ae ) io) ages. = — : om He 1 fgg nto an + rent $17.50 eee somes RUTGER, 2223—bour rooms and bath. Ap- S10-12 Chestnut st. | ——_ SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4945 Delmar, _ _| MARYVILLE, 941A—Six rooms Od fl —« | and bath: will repair to euit; $20. TH, 905 S.-i} nice rooms, with gas | 3504'S. | ly mt ock gt pint mest JUNIATA, 4300A—3 rooms, bath. ? ; bly See lA eutger_st. CHOICE 5 , DELMAR BI... 4201a- -4240A—Reautiful new | $30: heat, $33; 1 month’ s rent free. | WINDSOR PL... 3807—4 rooms and bath, eleo- Axtures, porch and attic; repapered; $9: | ——aondy dio; Ncw. 3 rooms and Kitch fixtures, screens: detached: S28: ‘qo eae RUTGER, 2720-—Three-room flat and laun- 4008 G -ROOM MAT. ; i et bright rooms, sleeping porch, JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut. (c80) robe a Fe” hot and cold water; newly deco- , , . — ‘ >: P . ek ak aameeteneen ary vravois av.. first floor. newlv deco- | Jarawoo oors. ( ; - prerwn = enette; tile bath. steam heat: OREON BE. & RG. SCOTT, #00 Chestnut st. “TGE R, 1002A—-Four rooms, bath; near 9 Shades: sec reeng, fixtures. furnace, | wut. AR BL., 4165—5 rooms, reception Tae ne a. _— Pare) bethany hence Ee, Ean ey Sake... uae Res ives sih., Clive? a. . Seg go Be ath: rent $20. GEO. WITSMA, ‘| combination fixture onreréian SS S757 Etze r rooms, bath, steam heat, , ) xtures, new decorations, MINERVA, SI40A—5 rooms, furnace, bath, PR. i Etzel; fou om ~ NTH. 1228-30 N.—Two rooms, rear DOUGHERTY R. E. CO., 803 Chestt : R iH te . SOS | +. ee KEOKU K. 2U37- sy (1 block west of Broad- > - $1: al 12 elite eens. front. #11, nice, ean: | De TONTY. 4002 Three brieht rooms, tile oe S.)-—Nicely pavered, 3-room ojlaterpiie Perk: 618 shonnadls ames ae ool Farmers’ and Mare hants’ Trust Bldg., | Screens, blinds, shades, modern, hot water ! MI et STO cG2) bath, furnace, bookcase: new flat: deco- > gas, i >. inside stairs, $11 each: open. s0Ds irand and Grarols. heat. rent S30. see . .) nice electri¢ fixtures, large yard; low rent ANDE RSON STOCKE-BUERMANN, L. P._ BAITINGER, -Set_ 8._ Broadway. GER. | 20s Splendid ist floor 4-room | _ sidney 1674. Victor 1n12R DELMAR BL.. 4610—6 rooms, bath, hot and f° ree” sana MPSON_R._CO., 5872 Del 06 Chestnat a. wm. fee ) > 2 S. g , ) ‘ ) ti 4 - € 5 ¥ ' A. mS 44 4 mar ow LACLEDE. ” rooms, bath. electrie. rT) 00 DARD -—Ist fl.. 3 roome: $10.50, | rated; open. TRY tit MILLER R. E. CO... 105 _N, fth. | De TONTY, oo—New, 4 rooms, tile bath CAORETRE 3317-3127—All taken, but ? “fat! furnace. etc.: only — Pr tal war TE : wr ' ' Al _ FERD. A. BENEKE, 226 Wainwright *Bld cold water, janitor service, heat, fi S re ae ce Tactric | fle “ Y-FOURTH,. 1431. N.—3 rooms. Ist hardwood floors, electricity, furnace. Owner a ee oes . rooms, sun pariors, on RUTGER, 607-09—E lexe _ room i ts; —y JUST COMPLETED screens, laundry: decorate to suit, a ae MONTCLAIR, 1432.4 Wg -room flat; — electri 44 44 Evane, 3 rooms, bath. electric.... 16 ~— or (1487) 2d floor, $10. Key 1429, 4053 De Tonty. ac) aury Gav just, soutis Of Arsenal st. and $10: pty newly poo ty and cleume. rr . Steam hens. hardwood floor: $50: gec- | iiter on premises; open, . ne bath; newly painted and paperes: SSA Pa Ssrooms, bath, electric... 15 00 425—Three rooms. $10 DE TONTY, 4177\—Rent trom owner; 4 at eit ede ie eave wreck _ Figen Sy RAITINGER, 415 Fullerton Bldz.. 7th, Pine. rs $92 o—" DELMAR BL., 6182—Steam-heated flat. ex- | = — , EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO. {e) HEFFERNAN 705 ¢ Baal st. (cR? lovely rooms an kitchenette, tile bath, 7s Pom earns 9 > | ra: mae eae om Or a “ ” latne. eee t a MORG 4$124—4-room, steam-heated fla: _FEDERAL INV, CO,, 107 _N Seventh h_ et. nwright Bldg ASTON, 4240 are, ‘ ooms, bath, ~ sry rea West Morgan st.: gas range and 4 ROOMS AND BATH, is 24 ee ak y : & 2.3 . é Ss, . . FRI K. 209 Wainwrieht Bidg. lv papered; $12.50; gas fixture LAFAYETTE, 3923A—-New 4-room flat; | - SALENA, 2860-3 large, light rooms = and ——--= Ss; $12.50: open ‘ : —————— — — water heater; gas fixtures, screens and 2 shades, ~SEHEAP REST vOLas >i oy Five sone. gas, watcr, steam heat, hardwood floors, tile bath, laundrv: will decorate: $12 T t i ew corated: . " _ s + electric fixtures oo CC s st re 7 " *» ils, . : rTenTS ~ Te one . . shade best it} own for $2 ’. 1364 Monte lair: ecrecns fixtures yl batt, 2d" floor, heat. Ist floor, KEANE é.. ER = KE, 1 he nut LAFAYET TE. “$015 New. 2 rooms and | *' HILLER Pi... S081 Three rooms, $3. ee 2se a me urd RE Aw ‘O.. C21 Chestnut st. _| F. 7. ING ALLS. 416 N. ith et.. O80 @eer i furnane: Gee “RUT - LOLMAN, Z1l24—Extra iarge 3 room flat; kitchenette; tile bath, hardwood floors ani | SECOND, 8005 S.--Three nice rooms, $6 an4 $156 Ghenantned it , "ee wae RES ae ss pts 4 rooms: rent $12. | MoRGAN_ “4505_S-room flat all one floor, | B® OTZMANN REAL ry CoO., 1605 _ Cass. o doan, © rooms, bath, 2 o0r; ORRIS AACH R, CO,, 1003 Chestnut st or ‘he fy —f ; , t. all i a outside rooms: beautiful Wee: 935 BEACH AV. “a ~~ ee UHS & SON, 1001 Chestnut st. chandeliers, newly papered; cheapest !M]/¢ piace: $93 $6.50 (c) tewn: £10. > G : Cc 803 Ches TIE EXE ry r . sa S. Compton, 5 rooms, bath, Ist f! TASTON yp a DOU HHERTY R. bE. CO., } Chestnut. SEVENTH, 1202A S.-——Four large rooms, elec- | + on these flats reduced grom $22 50 to penne Ranta . a. aed bath, shades, | Morgan st Ol porch, separate yard, gas os. screens aundry: rent £16. range and wate - ater: fine furnace: com- Second-floor flat. 6 rooms, 7 closets, ‘D, ose ad Se eee ee ee SOUTH : 2 QOLMAN, 2124—Extra large 2-room filme, | j AFAYETTE. 273: Five rooms and bath tric lights, tollet: rental $14; open mets 0 124—Extra large 2-room tise. | TAFAYETTE, 27% ath, | tric Hehts,. NEE. 711 Chestaur st, | $18: onen Sunday STON. 4140-4 roome ; CU 2T27A~-B rooms and hall room. a fixtures; ‘newly pape Fe c (omy furnac e, etc.; rent che Main 2180, Cen- ALBERT G. BLANKE, 711 Chestnut st. JNO. J. RE ARDON, Chestnut EASTON 4140-4 rooms and bath; newly | bination fixtures . screens, plenty closets; | try. vacuum cleaner. screens, awnings, wes : tral 1664. BARN G Rov BE & SPECHT . SEVENTH. 1520 S.—Four large rooms, law- aon ilecorated: $15 ier) best in town for 4) rate entrances: private as residence: with 0 T28A—6 rooms. rath. “tinace, DOVER, 300—3 roomis and bath; $16. 817 Fullerton Bldg. (c) er floor: chandeliers. attic. laundry; rent ° STON. 4: A Large s-room flat bath’ KF. H. INGALLS, “416 N, 7th st., 24 floor, without heat and an sag oe Nine “refinish : phone Mondav. Viet: iwn EADS, 2809—5 rooms and bath; two attic |} LAFAYETTH, 3363A—Modern; 5 rooms and { $12.50; also two rooms and kitchen in the screens, etc.: rent $18; open. Ea, OAKL AND, 4: 8 “(formerly “tetew st.) —4 Cr OUROME ; adults only a e, ‘ »é e e ” “ + . ” — -—— ‘ ‘e *, . . ‘ 2 4 ie @ ” ’ . : ° . ; o KiLIEVENTH, 1651 S.—Corner, 2d floor and IGE JW Bil. 1 —Five rooms, first ' . n—€ ‘ ome lle ath. harcwood fleores: steam heat a nn year rg ne rent pas, 7 2eiTA [iis sanen bok ee vagy | attic. 4 rooms and bathroom: exceptionally L, ge ode rik - WwW ae na be 25 , SHAW, SO6T -+ rooms, eo: 5 rooms, 832.50; A D iON Yri. k @arag oy . ——_ = — ne -_ ———emems | Ate t AIDE. 2107- 4 rooms. |! fiat. hai Rent. very convenient: ‘clean’ te good | large and Meht rooms: cheap rent; key Ist ELSPERM. AN & L LONHARDT r. co OD te egy he ig = gh wt to ey P *7 ~~ 5 end rootr a » micety a first + ce, mae electric, wy — hy ower t. L site fioor. 213-14 International Life Bldg. 1 brick |g wr} aes é —_ S916A taf ; fli ) Wer: re Agia SE et SOs lel, KO AM kn : TA r nice Foos bath: . , , elm: avette: 5 rooms. b: , . : PAG : onven- : ¥ » 9021A—Compton Heizhts ‘District: 7 | ; : ' { 4602—New flats. 3 roo gate sa nar se ete ee ore hardwood. floors, steam heat oa ws 2 De i ee : ig yer ing Z ore net water heat. screens, EWING, 1411 S.—6 rooms and bath; $16; |) LOUGHBOROU on 46 Pea aay n= A ge sg SANDOAH, 3837-—4 or 5 rooms, steain | i porch; $3 i =a —ae REON Ee & eae ort a6 $4 1H : ‘ - , ‘ - - ode bebe , ; : si | pets ight DREAS R. F. CO... 102. N. &th «t. TRE MILE ‘ Mik ey eecoren ed, on te hats : bath; shades, screens, electric x heat, tile bath. suuues, $25. Cabany LINtR 1010. 4 Nic Ree: 3 rooms. bath. : a ee _ ne One wae. j P- Be ye Magy BE | aH nYIONE i reome FI0- oo : Modern, 9) eg tile bath, K1L.AD i1-4)— Three rooms and Sth see l OLISIAN 4 woll—i hree large rooms, newly SHEN ANDOAH, atte A—Fine t-room flat; furnace: $2 oe , we me 7 . * heat, swell )- _all odern conveniences pen upstairs ASHLAND, HLTA 4 rooms, 3 $10 a A—No orn on mm Di. L- ee 1g = A ; ; ool sees tate in ’ oe 7 ali eon enien: es: onen = ca 4014 ry Mc Te ~e AV... 3 rooms, tile Ti. oe a cee er second | os o > ad n " waece rat ¥ gin oath idiinies ail we ~Four room _ owner, . decorated; bath. ¢ wn SHENANDOAH, 7IS—3 nice, large rooms, | MMM bath, furnace: $20. fareteds cabteacinn teumes Tae yan range and electric igh! | Neate ae: sah LAND. S03 H-Four ome hall room Stic wen NA ae ce ar . roome and |LOUTMIANA, 8710-6 rooms, bath. furnace: lst floor: rent cheap 4141 De Tonty st.: 3 rooms, bath, * decorated: combi: sation fixtures ur- oe ae = id electric 1 igh : _ 2U Asi aNT; eS reoms, bath c - sleeping porch; hardwood floors, electric Jight; fine neighborhood, MHENANDOAH. 26304 S rooms, bath. aux. hardwood floors, furnace; $22. UAB 5 )» | PAGE BL... St ® large rooms: all _mod- lon | Stxtures. Sarma od laundry -. 4035A Lafayette: 3 rooms, bath, NS. i2--Modern fiat, 5 rooms and bath ern aT ME Ta decorate to #0it; reas heme for ad aves rent $5 Te large she dy y eae ee r ayior ay _ 215A—Five- “room modern flat, with} FILAD. 4172A—-Modern t-room, clean flat;} LOUISIANA. 3501— Beautiful four-room furnace, screens, ete. a niey Fi Patiztures and furnace; near Mc- slecite light, furnace, shades, screens; rent modern flat, new, facing park. sf’ | SHENANDOAH. 3120—Three rooms. zeoud or. WM furnace, hardwood floors; $22.50. electric light. furnace, reasonable rent. (©) "AGE p. sa eb let floor, 5 rooms: mod- Kinie; ) ay ; > ae seen rn ey Ee, IW L : (7) veniences; ask agent for any alterations|7OUVISTANA. 233¢—Four-room flat. bath. nace, screens; combination fixtures; rewly 2°3A De Tonty: modern 3 ZV ANS, 4463-—5 rooms and bath, furnace, | PAGE BI. 1(410A~—Clean six room fiat and! A«miAll 24d rooma, ' 0S—Five rooms and bath, fur- } wanted; SL. furnace, screens, combination fixtures “nJ | decorated, etc.: $23: open. “Eee (c) ‘a. bath ge. oy > vai Back bath. furnace electric showers; keys at odern; newly Gecernted. L'1.AD, 414%--t-room modern upper fiat, bath, | shades. a a } _ | SHENANDOAH. O30] 4 oy bath, 06 De Tonty e#t.: 3 reome SVANS, S924A—3 nice, Mght rooms, $19: p named Pere M. Rudoinh (ch, ATHLONE dae Four roar ——- breakfast room, kitchenette, sae i) | PAGE Bi.. son- tebee aah bath, screens, nace, fixtures and furnace. hardwood floors; SHAaces ectric lights. 825, or elegantly | BACON, 240—3 or & rooms; { T PNRERG ER. ; onl “ony mua ; a , : iT — 14 N. &th at. ggbectrte shower, shades; all conveniences: LOUISIANA, 4671—Modern. 5-room flat. tile ockesna faieaes Gun Gaviees bak ae Bt large rooma, hall | $28. bath, furnace. screens, gas water heater. | able. convventences. fe62) | LAD, 4s--Lower flat; 4 vooms, bath, fur-] combination fixtures, shades, second floor; | >> o one block east of Broadway. May 1: a beautiful 2d floo omates: weil- tile me hardwood floors, fur LVANS, 71 Very | desirable 4 rooms, 1 up- PAGE BL ‘ 276A 5 rooms and bath: all hot and cold water, th an ve 1f8h M ures, furnace; | afd coal ceilar; ten ap peat F@rK TE SCCAL BLAND, 2220—Three large rooms; hot ligt ed 8- room fiat; electrfc lights, fur- wy te : per fiat; all conveniences; reasonable to , le BACON, 1 — and ith. Reve 104A 58. Vth st. oly nd cold bath; shades, fixtures; Manches- : 4031A De Tonty st.: modern : adult tenante. ery entenc rent cheap. Lindell BACON, 1535A—Flat, 4 roo FL " . We mt BERD A. BENERE, 226 Waine right Bldg, 2 ' ; ee mater Tack porch : 2a05A — 81x rooms, hall room, | FLAT—Modern 4 rooms, bath, laundry, china] ter cars: $15 rooms and kitchenette; h. —-- — | = lint Benton Park. Sid.] closet, screens, Axtures; opposite park; rent McCAUSLAND, 2011-5 rooms, bath: every-| SOULARD. si0A— 3 rooms, toilet, gas; nicely EVANS, , 4642A~—-4 pay o8 bath, furnace; | PAG ET BL... 4345—Four rooms and bath new. | BALDWIN, TE ae owe ic) hardwood floors, furnace: P ditio ' + ~ t t (e682) | $15; apply 3526 8. Compton; take Cheorkee thing modern; 3 blocks from Manchester _ decorated; $10; open MELMANN aot y decorated: nice and airy; furnace; $18; Lie’ ab it Pe: OT ORT, 5845—3 large rooms and bath, gas | *: ‘ ‘ parlor, bath. 62° a furnace: $27.50 22 Chestnut st. [| PAGE, 6320—5-room fiat. bath ,. furnace. modern; laundry: $1 Park 50, a 4056 De Tonty: modern 3 rooms: FINNEY. asda (bet rane and \Vandev enter) seeaena tien fixtures: . furnace: $21, ia Nice 4-room flat, hall, porcelain bath; | 4123V —_ t. Forest de onty: modern 3 ~ rooms, bath, furnace: $22 WAITINGER, 415 Fullerton Ride.. 7th. Pine, PAGE BL... S08 — Beautiful clean, conven- All ©o0 the above flats will be YLATS “ or 6 roome. strictly modern $5 822 0 open, A ‘ rooms and bath; open for inspection Sunday after and $24. 1342 Rel: = — ® o'clock. FLAT—S rooms, bath, steam heat: water — ] safereit ae De, bee Anpiy 5280 Page: phone Forest “ton. ; PR yi new yY parered; gas fixtures; $106 iF iT’s al THE SHAW TRACT, wLAT oT pa §-room flat: adults only. Cab- PAGE. 7100-8 rooms. water, gas, sreens 4 1 , fe) e . ’ . : ’ " WE HAVE IT, FLA T—Six Heht _ roorns. beautfful jocation, penth, sell on very cant oie One OS pe Phone «abanv Te5k (cl) Pik hi a. RASA The — seountien 4152 De Tontyv: modern 3 roome: in c-MMELN NN-SPACKLER . E LD COD restnutar, | Soe TARRETT. ~-Six large rooms and bath: | Car eocuth. . line and Mo. Pac. Station: reasonable. > — te ¢t : os : car SPALDING, 5106A— Four-room flat: shades, ore vm ete =. ty gn ef} bath: good. iight vend ott ee apere __Rentou Cw. A, screens, all conveniences; $18; open. De!- poy c . ‘ ‘ , @ — ~ . »! ‘ BSBA and 404 hree foomes. closet room: separate cellar. porches, lawn fe ace th . eh AND. 1310 tow Ba Hien 3 1 See een peer, h, hot-water heat. electric light: taken care of. Inquire downstairs; possession og - 54). Cos, SPRIN °G, 3464 S.—3 rooms, bath, laundry, " June 1: rent $80. SAI2 Humphrey, down ne ew: 0 RT G. BLANKE. 711 Chestnut et screens and fixtures; newly papered:; re- RE. CO.. 1000 Chestnut at. | FE LAT-—New; 4 ronnes and bath: near Park DONALL, 34283——! rooms alcove. b th: tet euced,_3hs | and lith: copper screens, combination fix- Me * , wees . » SBS « ti SWAN, 7547. —t rooms, bath, gas, ecreens, ; floor; combination fixtures and screens. closets: rent reduced to $15. a 42.36. res, shades, drapery rods, beautiful cabi — —— by i Be every Sduvensanen McDONALD, 3ss9A—4 large rooms, hall room (eR) * ta " . mantels, taundry ; phn ou The, furnished room that ts good | tnowire INA 8. }Oth at ie lhe cate: 3 fk mig. S81 A Hight and a, SHAW, 3: ya rooms; dressing rooms: for you ts good 7 iA : i = Murphy be fas range: furnace, book- | enough to bef hULSUM, 4e2A—Four rooms, bath, $14. McDONALD, S889A-—) large rooms: hall case mantles: open: 3 fan ae 03 areyot coinage caine Neg ey pt ahs ae room and bath; very desirable; light and TAMM, i32-—-New 6-room flat: hardwood reduced ti 8 to good tenant. (7) |modern, with garage if desired.’ See E. J. floors; shades, fixtures, furnace: screens: Anderson- Stocke-Buermann FLAT—For sale or exchange. "faulty inf — : and 6 room fiat; 4. e Pa. Pay — electric showers: re- aad : "9 *’ ” iT ‘Poe’ Post | +r Ww ut Cel PoLsoM. SaT¢A—Four rooms: bath: G16 Ewing, 3891A McDonald. fe) | 0} good au ol- | KILGEN-RULE R. &. CO... N._ 7th McKEAN, %33044—Fiye rooms, bath, tur-| TENNESSE E. 4:33-—Pour nice Too Both ph 808 Chestnut st . FOLSOM a0aa caro dagorl, . ’ aS! jot . ms anda phones. estnut st. ars to run K-25. F . a ‘ Ena 77S rated: 8 a ee wenn Wain on oe greene Hy rcnired: reasonable bath; furnace; fixtures, ecreens; newly | et FOREST PARK B 138, Post-Dispatch, " tooe a cl ‘Due None on dy = KILGEN-RULE R. E. CO 100 N 7th st. | aNA lv—Three nice, light rooms; gas, | painted and decorated: $18. * . i * 7 ~ * * * * € & flat. newly F.. ated: new chandelters: A he fA. 5 Pine hath go Se & : : | large, beautiful law; rent reasonable . &. THOMPBUN R. CLY., GSTS Delman een KK KK gas range; open: $8. KILGEN-RULE R. E. CO., 100 N. Tth at. See a een ee ee ee ee ee ae eee

Page 62

| | - [= +s > ’ — = ad > a ——.- fi a we) ee a 10B 1,500,000 READERS! GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. More “Want” Ads proportion to population than any other metropo { litan newspaper on earth. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. FLATS FOR | RENT—NORTA LLP DBL LDL +) BERTHOLD. 4996-3 large rooms, separate dressing room bath, steam heat, § ades, *.combination fixtures; decorate to suit; Man- T lor car thy ge ge ~ SCH WEN EN KER, 907 Chestnut st. BLAIR, 7 31A—Three large. light rooms, 11. fixtures: convenient, FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH > ae Sy FP 3956—7 rooms; modern M._ B. O’ REILLY R. & i. Co., 723 Chestnut. . 8730—5 —— 2d floor. bath, hot- n. 4141 Modern 5-room flat, bat gas, “furnace; will put in condition seta sce ts BRANCONIER PL., OS 3 rooms. = first-cl: condition; re able - E. If. “BAKEWELL 118 N. Lath... Ghive 5555, 82 334 fi., 3 rooms: Ro, TREMBLE Y- MILLER R. E. ts42 5 47—~ flat, toilet, shades, BREMEN, 2547—3-room $14.50. (c) ~ screens, gas fixtures, rent $14. MARCL U 5, s016A—6 rooms — bath: os and 21. 2o14— 3 nice rooms, and = fix- =o Ds — . BROOKLYN. 1102—-3 rooms and attr : newly papered; $9; key at 1745 N. 11 at. rooms, HILL, 812 Chestnut st. a BROADWAY, fsl2 “W_3 rooms, $10, or two $6. BU eM. Ce rooms, hall, bath and laun- MONTG OM ERY: ; exchange as services = bath. hardwood finish; granitoid laundry and eellar x bIGHTH. 1541-48 N.—Two rooms, rear, ° turee rooms. front, $12; bath, tolict. Fes electricity. ) LLEVENTH, 1715A N.—Five-room fiat, un- usually large. fine kitchen, gas, water, convenient to downtown district; newly decérated~ only $15. — ELMBANK, 473A—Four room ; screens, shades: $17; 3 blocks nortis of St. TTT l light rooms. KHILMBANK, 4441—Five large, 4 r bath, furnace, screens, . shades, modern, 8200 north. FARLIN, 4229-4 rooms and barn: $15. Yl ORISSANT. 4024A—Four-room flat, bath, furnace, gas stove: $13: see th his. GARFIELD, 5728—8-room: house; lot 44x165; electricity, grapes; $22. TET ( RFIELD, 3714—Flat, 4 rooms, ath, laun- aoe kevs upstairs or 3714, next door. - SARFIELD, 5102A-—-6 large, light rooms an ih: every convenience: first-class loca- tion: reasonable. GARFIELD, 5046—5- -FOOmD, fiat, he ‘ ted bath, as, urnace; nine to sik: open: Delmar 1005R, Main 191, GARFIELD, oe a sores rooms, bath, hot- at: $27.0 . HICKMAN, 321 Wainwright Bldg. Central 442, Olive 4716. GERALDINE, 2351—Six rooms: all conven- o~ orem large yard; will decorate. rer T9T7TOR. GLASGOW, 26-—-Four rooms, as, bath and laundry: $17; -will decorate. GLASGOW, 2619-6 rooms, $8; free: open. . GLASGOW, 2529--Three-room flat, with bath, $14: open daily. GLASGOW, 2528-5 rooms and bath: new- “a “decorated: gas fixtures, porcelain bath, Jaundry and all conveniences, $16. Free nent to May 10 GOODFELLOW, o704 N living room, bed- kitchenette, breakfast room, furnace, two weeks ic) room. tile bath. slate sinks, cooling — elec- tric fixtres, inclosed porch, “ ARCHSHOE Ae ir & GLIK R. -. Xe... 701-02 Mermodd-Jaccard Bldg. | GRAND, 1922 N,.—Three rooms. bath, aaeaees $12: apply downstairs, dry goods store GRAND. 4154 N.-- Three rooms, gas and wa- ter: $10. Marshal! 33X. cbs) GREER. 4601-— Three rooms and ti sereens, pnoreh: $16.50. (eo) GREER, 4771-3 nice light rooms, bath; in- terior new; laundry;: screens; large yard; 1h. GREER. Ji21A 6 rooms and bath; furnace, shades. laundry and gas fixtures; newly decorated Baise GREER. 3SZ7A—S large, light rooms, screens, electric, gas. furnace, hot water. lovely ™ neighborhood ; _Will_decorate; rent &30. (e) HERBERT, 1507--txcellent 6-room dwelling; all conveniences; high location; cheapest rent in cits HODIAMONT, 1947A--Nice. clean, Hight, 5- room flat: newly decorated: new shades; rent cheap to good tenant: open, Olive : HOGAN. 1610A—7 rooms, bath; onlv $19. M RR. OYREIL L, Y R. & 1. CO., 723 Chestnut. HOWARD, J611—Three rooms, in amen |? NY) ph condition, HOWARD. 2245—Three nice, large. clean, light rooms. Ist floor: $11: open. HULL. 41S3A-37'46—3 nice, Tight rooms; near — Fairground Park: water, gas; only $10.50, JEFFERSON, 3516 N.—4 rooms and bath, ine luding Jaundrv. JEFFERSON. 1210 N.—-2 rooms. sink: free Rell phone. ‘$6: agent there: 3 rooms, $8.50. JEFFERSON, 1707 N.—¢ rooms; | bath, gas stove, fixtures, screens; good con- aition: possession May 6: rent $16.50. JOHN, 42235—Upper 5 rooms; bath, phone, heat furnished electric lights, screens; adults: $22 KENNERLY. 4831A—Three large, light rooms, _ bath, Kereens, newly decorated; $16, . oe eeS NEW ASHLAND, newly camsent: $10 nee month. NEW yer pe PL., eT aha rooms and 2508 N. 7 beaucitul 3 “room flat, R. J. BROADERS, 9 N. ‘aat N.—Three nice, FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH O’FALLON PARK DISTRICT. av.. second floor; 5-room fiat; 2246 Pope strictly adorn : will decorate to suit. Cc, WISSMATH. WILL C. Central 912, Main 4400. 804 Chestnut st. __ 7 ROUMS, BATH, $30.00 Nice, bright rooms: fine closets; electric fixtures; hardw —- =, furnace heat; newly decorated: open 4603 Lahba- die av. BROADW AY s PG INGS TRUST CO., Broadw ay and Lucas. _APARTM ENTS— WEST w ASHINGTON BL. APARTM ENTS—SOUTH ! APARTMENTS—WEST CHOICE APARTMENT. -E. z . Hight rooms; sun : ae motiern; service | 5951—5 rooms, sun par- EUGENE 7 ALTHEIMER. 820 Chestnut st. The SRMAN. 5677 —Apartment, for pen’ or “mm . $45: will sell furnit ure. Cab- NEW SPRING AND McREE samy "Gaak ae CORNER. most "desirable. third floor S rooms, HEM MELMANN- SPACELER | ae 3 622 Ch 61. aaseo ond floor: ane and lontter ~ 3952 LEXINGTON AV. Beautiful flat of 5 rooms, bath, combina- tion fixtures, screens and furnace heat; itn fine condition; rent reasonable; owner ‘will show you through. . NOLTE & WILL MANN, 2207 N. Broadway. are You Going to Get | Married? nice ight and’ af with corner Y ousteke ne, Ww aterman avs. (-room second-floor corner apartm "nt: And 341 Rosedale av. APA RTMENTS New Lindell Place Flats 3 Rooms and Kitchenette 3521-23 Greer av.. each flat will have sepa- rate furnace, tile bathroom, separate cellars, large porch in front and rear; electric light, fixtures, brick mantel! in living room, marble sink in kitchen: modern in every respect. Rent, $25 ist floor, $26 2d floor; ready for occupancy about May 15. Make your ar- rangements at once. ALSO 2907 Greer av., niodern 4-room flat, with tile bath. furnace, electric fixtures, screens, shades, etc 24. FRANC ISCUS & KUNZ. 804 Chestnut st. NEW—SOUTH SIDE 4219-21-23-25 Botanical] ; hardwood any janitor; first floor, $26: UTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO, KUHS APARTMEN 39th and De Tonty Streets Five rooms, including sun parlor, very handsome 6-room second 226 Wainwright Bide. modern conveulanne: TP naar your decorations; see this at once oot phane Main CO.. KENORA APARTMENTS. 5547 Waterman av.: special inducements 4448 OL — ST. referenc es required. FEDE RAL INV. 4128 “MePHERSON Al AV. art glass bookcases and oun crosets: must be seen to be aera to vacate by Moy INV. ang * NORTH MARKET. rent $18; ome dow nstairs. NORTH MARKET, 4402 A- 4406A— Four large, 2) bright rooms, bath, cas and laundry. furnace; $18: Hodiamont car. MARKET, 2519A—Flat, rooms, $13 month, _ ===, APARTMENTS NORTH MARKET, , 2536—3 nice, large ae Phone Lindell £03 W. Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. Pera A a] NORTH MARKET, 5974A—Beautifull orated 5-room flat; furnace, electric MISCELLANEOUS | ~-zA i Pi Lach NORTH MARKET. 2521—32 large rooms ; beautiful for old sxemage . ) APARTMENT—Very desirable: want to sublet for several months to —— (c couple. Forest 7567. NORTH MA RKET, 81 flo $9.50. TREMBLEY -MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. 9th. a MARKET, , laundry, screens; newly dec- Three rooms, first ination fixtures, fur- APARTMENTS FOR , RENT 4941 McPherson ay., 6 fine rooms...... $50 00 5904 Delmar bl.. 7 fine Salcne. ™ baths 50 00 6120 Washington bl.. 4 nice rooms ... 35 00 8069 Marcus av., 5 very good rooms .. 28 00 Will put all in first-class order and do any necessary dec orating to = nen t. GEO. F. HEFFERNAN, 705 Chestnut, nace, shades, screens: all conveniences. 4594A—New, 3-room fates gath. + nb fixtures, shades, slate (7) NORWOOD, 2807 —3-room sees NORWOOD. 2501—Three rooma, Par com- __ bination fixtures: hot water; rent $1! PALM. ‘3001—Elegant . a flat; hardwoor PRAIRID, 4131A—4 rooms, $16.50. APARTMENT SEEKERS We are agents for the following new apart- ments: eras and Castleman, Washington under construction or completed. We can offer you the best apartments in the city, ranging in price from $25 to $75 per month. and it will pay you to see us before finally Cocieing. an an apartment. Call UR oF. Oe us, IUS HALLER REALT 807 Chestnut A. GAUSS. 1009 Chestnut. Cent. 4225, PRAIRIE 1805 N.—4 nice rooms and bath: JNO. DOCKERY N, 1025 ‘Chestnut st. (c) lat, 4 rooms, steam meet, m: hardwood floors. Dutch dining roo 41: ~ chicken yard and garden; near 4300 L a organs wat 3929-—4-room flat: Te pena fixtures; ST. LoU ap 46 : $14 large rooms, bath, rooms and bath, xtures. screens, $23. (c) Lov IS, 4138— —oern room nat, 1 92 Soap =? 5448 +e he a fisce. 6 rooms ...... 40 00 4017- on TSnaeit aS. Ist floor. 6 rooms.. 40 O00 ry 50 24 J—Three 1 rooms and ATT zis. a mn OO. Boe 2513 W.—3 rooms; neg rg Bog gas; ST. I LOUIS, 4352—Three rooms, bath, baiecass open new; granitoid cellar; $15. APARTMENTS 820 Skinker rd., 2d floor south, 5 rooms and maid’s room .......... 55 00 5808 Westminster pl.. Ist floor east, 6 rooms and sun parlor ........... nS 00 239 Amherst pl., 2d fl. south, 6 rooms 55 00 1249 Amherst pl.. 2d floor, 6 rooms and : n 5 1215 Amherst pl., 3d floor north. 4 rms. S5 60 230 Amherst pl., 3d floor north, 6 rms, 50 00 976 Julian yn let map. 5 rooms and f , ma ‘ . Fs : 433-37 Page — 24 floor. 5 rooms.. 42 50 54 1251 ~~ el ool Ist floor, 4 rooms and ou2A N. Euclid av., 5 rooms ...... 87 8547 Utah st., 3d floor west, 4 rooms.. 37 BN82 Cates av., 2d floor. @ rooms .. 32 4219-21-25 Botanical av.. (new). 3 rooms and sun parlor. hardwood floors, Stare, 5a gas range, janitor; Ist fl. 26 00 eee ei 4 eka ke + 6 ate RUTLEDGE as KILPATRICK REALTY CoO., Chestnut ee 5 : rooms and bath; : TFET OTe -room not fixtures: : 1447-45A—3 rooms; duced to $9: newly decorated. LOUIS, 53859—New, 3-room flat. tile bath, 7 LOUIS, 3022A—Three large Fosmna, ——o room, bath, combination fixtures: excellent LOUIS, 8843—Five rooms, mescmn combi- all conveniences. ST. LOUIS, ig rooms and bath; will decorate; $20. D sT. LOUIS, a5i¢ gg ay Laas ALBERT ONT. TERRY 8 G0, ST. FERDINAND, pon rony — bath; HEMMELMANN- SPACKLER R, 622 nh oe ‘st. 2140—6 rooms and bath, $18. 2136A—4 rooms and bath. 4 SAN ) RANG IsSco, . 4724—4 rooms and bat (eo > P ao N. floor: TREMBLEY MiLIOR OR . 4017— 3 Se west of Tay: 4 large ae bath, o NUL S GRANT, 504 Pontiac Pd Olive. eis, ¢ Apartments WEISELS-GERHART REAL ESTATE Co. 104-106 N. Eighth St. Open for inspection. See janitor. WANDS, 5673 Von Versen. J \ apd west, 6 rooms. eee pone pirites, “6 TrOOme .....s-c% $60 LINDELL, Ts48 Lindell, Garage. a Ls yer 2 Akduapiol immediate pos- ee ee ek owe e $52.50 5030 MAPL E. oS ree $40 ad $50 THE. KINGSHIGHW AY, N. W. “no King’s highway and Maple. § large rooms, 3d fl., south:.... $45 SAXON, 5915 McPherson. 2-familv bidge., 5 rooms, porch. .$45 LENAIR, 4162 Forest Park BI. °d f). east and 3d fl. east, 4 rooms, porch (garage $5 extra) 42.50 5119 DEL AR BL. 3d floor, 6 ro see janitor...$490 CHAMBERL AIN, "5503 Vernon, °"d floor east, 4 rooms. bath.... as 5611A DELMAR, 5 rms., bath. $37.5 Reservoir P Pak Apartment : beautiful 4-room steam - built- in bookcase, etc. - sees er inspection; PAGER MAN F ITZSIMMONS sutorna tonal Life Bldg., 618, Central 3, Central 1615. CHOICE IPARTMENTS ROOMS AND SUN 2050" Lafayette (opposite pare Park); 3217 S, Grand; strictly up-to-date, unexcelled: Gecorate to guit; $42.5 BUSH- BURNS REALTY Co., 1105 ‘rc ALBERTA a Fs crittenden and “ee 4, nd Apply taaitere offic on eerey OLDOWAY INV. CO., 817 Victoria oe. (cBS) Reservoir Park acre l steam heated apartment; ~T 3 gas ranges, “MODERN APARTMENT 4276 Rig! apn oy bl... 3615 Lafavette av. ~~ SORE tEnenE 6 rooms and bath KINGSBURY APARTMENT 3 baths; southern exposure; open for Hh Boo «44 4333 LACLEDE AV. parlor, Murphy beds, heat, nd JONES REALTY Co., Wainwright Bldg. {5 Roos. lee Forch—Sun Parlor modern Appoint- ; reasonable ren EUG NE J. Al. THEIM ET. £20 Chestnut at. Barwick ieartaaeal 4953-65 McPHERSON AV. Very desirable t-room apartments, at rea- FO, able rent; all — rooms; southern ex- eas pte of apart- janitor service etc ines. Telephone Forest 4332. 5736 We STMINSTER—NEW 9 - Sun Parlor, ae Porch HAGERMAN- FITZSIMMONS a Seeeer ae Life B 5- Room Apartment 176 GUSTINE AY. R perfect condition. IT . NOBLE REALTY + ROOM APARTMENT — ONE LEFT equipped with Detroit Jewel gus ran ye and built-in refrigerator, tile bati, . 00.. 810 Chestnut. jaan Forest Park 6186 BERLIN AV. o-room apartment for every thoéersn convenience; one Vv cant open today; lea HAGE RMAN- PITZSIMMONS a COo., nage age Life Bidg., 6-Room Modern Apartment, $45 sec ond- ee apartment; rT 226 Wainwright Bldg. ‘\Central at. Near Forest Pk. at’ ely . and 7 room apartments on jsche conv oniant to Park. Cc ompton and aa cars: in Shaw-Tyler place Mietetas - good janitor perseee — steam heat incheded. APARTMENT—Will Phone Olive 611. APART MENT—4 and & rooms: ic Euclid Terrace Apartments, un “lass nervice: J IN APA RT MEN T—will second- floor corner ~ rt ee 4 rooms; 11. nt AP ARTMEN TS—Four and five rooms, janitor lower aS a } anything m the. neigh corner Euclid Terrace Apartment, Euclid ae Suburban ages. APPAR’ Le ago ill ss rooms and sun parlor, toarimens— Ren or Oceano APARTMENT—-Page and Euclid: bath, janitor service, hot water year round. with good steam heat in winter r; $25; “4053 Ww est Pine bi. ; 0 rooms and bath. IN by is NTS— we remit: porches and sun parlor; second floor, fix- _ hari Iw ood thr: oughout: ‘1m KINGSBURY parive and screened porch; all AVINGS TRUST CO.. 4935 Peimar. : ; tactan Forde Park. er may build garage. e ja nite HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE Fy will decorat e to sult; LERLIN, 610-4 rooms, New aie ee IN-A-DOOR BED ged c OMPL rege a EN baa heated apartment; 5126—Apartment priv: ite front eae > hes: and all moder i conventie neces: 41631A DELMAR, 6 rooms.... "332.60 BOT ANICAL, 2334 Tower Grove, °) fl. east. 4 rms., pos. April 20. $35 S200A PAGE, "34 floor, 6 rooms. .$35 . electric flat: stric tile bath; no children gh-o summer porch; 25004 ‘Four Lat rooms; open ta larne. lignt rooms, 6. = gn oe rooms, inauire i710 Delmar Q578.), furnace a ecreens: : -Two rooms and kitchen, : two weeks free; open. ( N. a to-date 6- -room fat: 821 Wainw right Bldg. ; floor: |v vard, all conven- 5240— Four rooms, $20. Rnd A—Six large rooms, so—4 rooms and bath; ; "022A —Nice f-room flat; : ee and screens. KENNERLY. 3933-—Four rooms, bath, heat, etc.: $17. (c) TE NNERLY. 380S—Four rooms and bath, furnace. fixtures and screens, $19. __ KRENNE RLY. 4832—4 roome. bath, furnace, _ gas and _ electric ity . 2 £16. KE NNE RLY. 4561- ~T wo large rooms and two basement rooms: large vard and sta- ble: $12. KENNERLY, 4054A—Three beautiful rooms: large roome; modern; porch; Chouteau pl; $16 KENNERLY, 4020A—5 nice rooms; bath; . will decorate; St. Matthew's Parish; only 20), KENNERLY, 3934 AND 3948—3-room flats; will put in good condition; nicely located; ’ KOSSUTH, 3221-8221LA—4-roqm flat, gas fix- tures, newly decorated: ren® reduced. KOSSUTH, 4219W—PFour rooms and bath, iaundry, hot and cold water: combination fixtures; new: rent $18 ngs '8-room house, ‘on . floors: These houses spec lally arranged te nave work; all repairs will be made. HERRMANN R. E. CO., 1011 Market st. SOUTH ALBION PL. 2319—8-room house; inquire on. premises TYROLEAN, 4625-—C ottage, 4 rooms, bath, electricity; all modern conveniences; $20. tees ns ye 8 rooms, newly cod and nted: $25. RUTLE LEDGE & KILPA ies; A ON BALTY CO., ee 717 Chestnut s ARTHUR, 6077—4-room brick. electric, gas, water, large lot; $12; open. LAINE, 4015—4 furnished rooms. g4,,$ ee tricity, furnace: newly decorat Snap for some youn couple. BLENDON PL... 38—Residence, 6 delight- ful rooms, reception hall, hardwood floors, beamed ceilings, tile bath, clothes chute, copper screens, sleeping porch; near Forest Park; lot 45x155 ; beautiful trees, iawn. drive. Owner, Sontan oT R, fe) COLUMBIA, 4925-7—Modern rooms; bath, as, electricity, furnace, shades, lawn, chicken yard, garden: near Tower Grove Park; newly decorated: open. COMPTON, 1919 S.—Cozy 6-room residence: A. J condition: electricity. furnace, etc.: 0 HOLLOW Ay INV. CO., 317 Victoria Bldg.(c4) COTTAGE—A cozy home, new brick cottags, 4 rooms, hall, bath, gas, electric, furnace. screens, shades, nice garden, front lawn; convenient to Cherokee cars; be all to your- self; rent $20. Phone Laclede 321L or 4042 Blow st. DWELLING—For rent: Park avenue. op- posite Lafayette Park: vacant this week: 9 rooms, beautiful yard, large shed or garage, furnace heat. Apply 3011 Caroline. EADS, 280S8S—Eight-room house, modern, particulars on premises, EITLAND, 6001—Modern six rooms ant bath; large yard and barn. Phone Gran’ 1714M. aati {c) ELLENDALE, 2726—7-room house; ilar«ce ' garage; yard and garden; ion May 1. See this. Call Marshall (7) Sm li ticwwe War’ ”lUMw ew.) ELLENDALE, 2737—6 rooms and bath, mod- ern residence: vom lot. CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th sat. Phones: Main 506, Central 850. 850. ELIZABETH. ae rooms. bath, chicken vard and stable: $16 TREMBLEY-MILL ER R. E. CO.. 105 N. 9th. ELIZABETH. 6120 (Clifton Heights)—-Kight- room house. electric fixtures, large lawn EITMAN, 6001—Corner of Sulphur; modera 6-room house; bath, furnace, electric light ay yard, barn; Tower Grove line. Grand * * ELMER, 6631—5 large rooms: new brick eer “8 = a hot water; laui- dry, : $18; take Cherokee car ‘south . King’s: + walk % block wes ag eg H461—3 large rooms: frame cot- tage: ; large lot; rent $11; open; take Cherokee ade south to Itaska, walk block west, biock north. GANNETT, 4419— large rooms; brick cot- tage; bath, hot water, laundry, etc,; take Cherokee cars south to Itaska, walk block west, block north; open. GRAVOIS, 2016—Large store. suitable for good retail! pam Bellefontaine car south paces doo SCH WENKER. 907 Chestnut st. HARTFORD, ag ge 8-room brick cwetline. Fs e; $40. LT NBERGER, 14 N. &th st. {OC a oe sale. >, 2-story brick: good con- _dition; must_sell at t once. _ 007 _L Utah. HUMPHREY. 3605—T wo-sti -story and attic dwelling, : a. modern; fine location; 850: call on ELSPERMAN & & LEONHARDT R 213-1 id International Life “pid LAFAYETTE, "3843—Bight rooms, bath. hot water heat: good condition, HILDENBRANDT & None REALTY cCo., 15 Chestnut st. _ LA SALLE. 3427—Six-room brick cottage; large yard: will decorate. (7) LE MAY FERRY RD., 826—3-room cottage; attic. cellar, electric, water. large yard, LOUISIANA, 1924—The prettiest location in the city; opposite Reservoir Park: 8 rooms one bath; perfect condition; rent reduces; | SUBU . ic McCAUSLAND, 3327—6 rooms, lower floor, and barn. by McNAIR, 2704—Cottage, with large stable. MAGNOLIA. 5908—Five-room cottage, $14; grapes and cherries. (c) MAGNOLIA, 5608S S.—Five-room cottage, wa- ter. gas, yard, $13.50: open. MASON, 1203-05—Two large rooms, water and gloctric lights: rent $7.50. ALBERT G BLANKE. Til Chestnut, st. NEWPORT, 4719—$15: new brick c bungalow, 4 large rooms, bath, gas, electricity, art windows, paneled walks, tile porch; Catholic schools, church one block: public schools 3 blocks; Cherokee cars to Delor st., thence east 3 blocks: open. Phone Victor 3431L. NICHOLSON PL., 1775—Nine rooms, bath, furnace: $855 WATTS REALTY CO. 621 Chestnut st. RESIDENCE—Seven rooms, reception hall, sleeping porch: 400d vard. Cabany 56S9.(c) WATSON RD... 3271--Five-room cottage: bath; large yard: newly decorated: elec- tricity; rent $15 KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chesinut st. ‘SE HO WITH ELECTRIC LIGHT. 7O7N. Channing av., 8 rooms, bath, PRO |. occ 6 teh 6% cen Cee 00 3039 pores eS ro. bath, e..., 28 00 ©8320 Russell av., 6 ns, 26 00 HEMMELMANN- SPACKL, ER R. “E. co. 22 Chestnut st. st. HOUSES 3923 Delmar bl.; & rooms; furnace; newly painted and decorated; rent $35. 6446 Vernon av., 14 rooms, J baths, steam heat: garage: will redecorate anid repair. F. A. UWANISTER, 915 Olive st. hoice Homes Low. Rentals Modern Conveniences 56210 Washington, 16 rooms, 3 baths bot water heat, garage......... 130 00 4474 Washington, 10 rooms, 2 baths, hot water heat. combination fix.. 83 33 5843 Clemens, furnished, 9 rooms, bath, eee: ty inven’ en dee 6 ee 00 4722 McPherson, / rooms, 2 baths, fur- nace, hardwood floors...... ooddan 00 86 Vandeventer pl., 13 rooms, 2 baths, hot water heat...... oe cen 00 4903 Fountain, 10 rooms, hot water heat, combination fix., garage. 5633 C lemens, 6 rooms, bath, hot water meme. GOO. pivocescbocssescéseeoneue 4425 W. ‘Bde 11 rooms, bath, furnace 45 0" 2335 Albion pi., 8 rooms, bath, — 00 4285 Olive, 9 rooms. bath, furnace... 45 vv 956 Maple pl., 8 rooms, bath, furnace, combination CEG 2c cvco cic i) 2620 Locust, 11 rooms, bath gat . 40 0H 1305 Washington, 13 rooms, bath. 40 00 ZIUTZ-1D B. Become... ceccesvccecs . 40 00 21: 28 Olive. 12 rooms, bath......... . 40 OO 16 N. Garrison, 0 r., Dath, furnace. 40 8 5748 Vernon, ¥ rooms, bath, furnace... 40 OO 630 S. Broadway, 14 rooms.......... no Oo 634 S. Broadway, 14 rooms.......... 35 OO 632 S. Broadway, 14 rooms....... . 35 09 2733 Olive, 12 reoms, bath, furnace... 30 v0 4370 W. Helle, 9 rooms, bath, furnace. 80 Ov 4375 W. Belle. 9 rooms, bath, furnace. 30 U0 4/08 Page, % rooms, bath, furnace, combination fixtures ......e.+ee8. 2718 Olive. 10 rooms, bath............ 30 00 14 S. Newstead, 7 rooms, bath, fur. 27 50 622 S. Broadway. 10 rooms.......... 27 On 2730 Geyer, 8 rooms, bath.......... oes 283 OO 437 S. Bighth, 9 rooms, bath, 2 Bee fa, 6 s.a6e oe ceteeeers 29 3216 Laclede, 7 rooms, Sanh... coca 25 m 2401 Eads, 7 rooms, bath........ seaat ae 1518 Lafayette, 9 rooms, bath........ 22 ™ 8611 Casas, 5 rooms and apap: 20 723 S. Fourth, 12 rooms. err 119-21 Poplar, 12 Se og ul es $219 Market. 6 rooms, bath........... 18 ® 2520 N. Ninth, 6 rooms, bath.........- 3 00 2511 Coleman, @ rooms........+.-+ os oe 6 Oy 1417 COSINOEES, , o — ch eeakee eT. ~ oo 232 1 Dic keo Mm, «3 POOUM...«-+«+-. . . ] 00 MIssissiPPt TALLEY TRUST CO., FOURTH and PINE CENTRAL COMPTO N. 715 N _Eight rooms, bath. 822. HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO.. 917 Chestnut. DICKSON, 3043-—6-room “house: large stable; good condition, $16. DICKSON, 2%407—4-rovm cottage; wagon yard and stable; $16. Nic Smeg + PL... 1773—11 rooms, bath. fur- nace WATTS REALTY CO., (21 Cheastntu st. OLD MANCHESTER RD., 5618—Three-room cottage, water, yard; $10.50; open. OREGON, 4220-—Four large second-story rooms in residence, large yard, choice lo- cation: cheap rent. (53x) IENNSYLVANIA, 4715—6-room cottage; bath, toilet, attic, garage, chicken house; $15; 28-foot lot. QUEEN, 2716—Three-room cottage, water, yard, $8. 50; open. REBER PL... 4927-——Fine 9-room house: fine deep lot: trees. wees can rent cheap to good tenant or seil at a bargain HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY co. 615 Chestnut st. ROSA, MOT-—New large 5-room brick cot- tage: bath, etc.: rent cheap; open; Cher- okee cars to Ro«a, walk west. RUSSEL lL, 3846 _-§ la e ~~ Fooms, bath, _ furnace; in Al condit on; $36. (cd) RUTGER, °2674—6 rooms and bath; eae. ecreens, $25 mont month. (ce) ST. VINCENT, T. 32302-—8 rooms; modern; wiD decorate: $30. CAULFIELD & LEWIS R. E. CO., 722 Chestnut st. SCANLAN, @438—7 rooms. bath. gas. large vard and barn: newly decorated: §22. KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. SHENANDOAH. 2838~—1) rooms, 2 kitchena, 2 baths, for two families: steam heat, elec- tric, screens. (7) TENNESSEE, 38500-—Beautiful 6-room cot- tage, with or without garage. (7) TEXAS, 2012-—Five-room brick house; fixtures: cemented cellar: 25-foot Lot, TWELFTH. 2612 8.—10-room house . P must be seen to be appreciated; onan Sun- jay. VIRGINIA, 2347—9 rooms, modern: dandy location: large lot: one-hal miock from Compton car; rent VIRGINIA, 2001—Elegant store and Bros flat aneve; { scene heat, electric lights. Par- ticulars BCH W ENKER REALTY CO., 90T Chestnut. VIRGINIA, 2011-—-Nine rooms. bath and fur- nace: everything § in feos condition; special inducements to good nt. HILDENBRANDT & NOUL, E REALTY Co... 615 Chestnut st. WATSON, 8525—For lease, 6-room house and barn, on tract 231x860 (about 5 acres), city water; owner on premises Sunday; take Tower Grove car line. FOR RENT. 8632 Blaine av., & rooms, bath, furnace, fixtures, screens, gas grates, 1712-14 Chestnut st., 16 rooms, 2 baths, 2 toilets: $65; will rent separate. Sr bath; $25. HERRMANN R. B. Co. 1011 Market at CAN’T BE BEAT Hickory. 3427: 4 large rooms, fas, aid ho. laundry, yard; being decorated: onlv 812.50 BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE ~— Just completed. 5 rooms, tile hath and recep- tion hatl: all modern and ae. -to-date tm- as S. provements made. 3424 Michigan a A BUILDING FOR $12.50 1315 Mercha four nice rooms, also erick stable: suitable for huckster. Appiy 8. Broadw way. — Rent—Neat Dwellings. 4218 Fiad av. 7 rooms. aranitoid ment. hot-water heat. screens, fixtures: 1206 Oakley pl... 7 rooma, with 4 Gxturee, tn perfect condition: janitor service; G PT RAL DIN BROS. R, EF. CO, as re Cheatnut, READ THIS For rent. 1818 Coleman st.. a six-room house... with bath, _ eet class condition, with large stable tn . Te, Ae MECHIN ‘A10-12 Chestnut st. LACLEDE, 3511—10- -room house; good order: cheap rent to good tenant. LACLBDE, 3414—1° rooma, bath, etc.; ake fine rooming t oth et, only . Geo N. s Cooper, 106 N. LBO NARD. 1128—9 rooms, Furpess, Vers: 68 } —: nee. rent: ‘OTT. B .. $0 Chestnut st. LUCAS, om es rooms, bath. furnace an fixtures. newly decorated; $832.50; wie R306. ie PINE. 1303—Large rooms, bath, electric Uahte, newly decorated, rent reduced to xc HOOL. 3137—6-room mouse; bath, stable. __ £000 order, rent $20; open SCHOOL. 3400—Six rooms, bath, furnace, laundry, lerwe gord: rent cheap; $18: open THIRD. 115 8.—Nine rooms: apply stabie. TWENTY-SECOND, 203-207 8.—Two 8-room dwellings: only two blocks from Unies water, decorate to duit: EON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chasse st. oe Wee ee ee “2 4 . ® ew" TS, pos bs 3 0 aa ae Oy ee TE: & motion: will put in firet-clase order: only FEED. A. BENEKE. 226 Wainwright Bide. BARTMER, 6311—-Five-room cott every convenience: fine yard, $29. ey } BARTMER, hs ae rooms, bath, furnace: con Jun s BLAKE & £1RO., 812 Cr 812 AYARD. Seven eo sand. stadia: a - en rooms, “ba open T RY & CO... aC estnut, per . ee eer eae -room tienes” furnacs, porns rare. being redecorated. Bo0d bath. nelahborh BiaiN. Jum Bs Gee a Sonar ti- ful home and full +“ pulsed au | reer « necent ian y halt and wath ic®@) BERLIN. ist woven roome, garage. heat an water and janitor service: near car line: Park and University; very aM apeapabers, a Oa ee see PPLE BRP BS, BER ELLE A ALD PGI RG LI EI ee DWELLINGS FOR RENT=WEST ye t3— Nine ties wath. =e nad rent reduced, a cs «Sli ~ ; ~ ern. o 937 Chestnut w= C ee: Se fix- shades, acreena, COOK er rooms, laandry.. Veet furnace; large yard. $60 sugl “ies rooms, cut nace, Heht ee mod- : decorate tq suit an make necessary repairer. Owner, M. i518 (Page or “Welision cars)-—Seven th. ha good select astubheaiend: Core HRILLIAN. & Sho -6-room Freier E BRILLIAN E. E, 3634—b- roe TOOK brick, modern residence, arran 4105 -Bight- ——y Gwajling: 14.3 _ Near Tay lor a rooms ; “newly decorated, “house, with tw all conv eniens¥., p> Tages elegant t2-room house; ; to lady whose ctreumstances her to furnish and con- tee excellent cuisine: for guests secured; -references. Box and hg Ne = @ fit N, $019—Three-foom cotta furnace, key Ra? - in —— (Wellston—Five rooms an Phone M McPHERSON, 4053—8-room heuse; nace, screens, electric n, painting. remodeling: Staley LAND, 4202— bath. fu Modern nine-room dweil- rnace, fixtures eco CL AUDE E. VROOMAN, a 5U6 . MORGAN, 4256-10 large, light rooms; “hewiy MORGAN. 4631 —Eight-room brick: hardwood IT, combination fixtures: N.-——-Eight-room house, fur- path hs garage: open today. for further particulars. ALBERT TERRY MORGAN, 4123 7 rooms; ut in HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE. 615 Chestnnd a. wa et aes” ibe TERRACE, 4614—Eight rooma NEWBERRY TERRACE, Cook av.)—10 large rooms, bath, furnace, electric fixtures, . screens,‘ ALBERT G. BLANKE OLIVE, sig) — Biat rooms, bath. ft $30 . BL. AKE & BRO.. 812 Chestfiuz, . Gi —Owellina. 6 rooms: all votf-~ 4727-4711-—Ten-room at aang ee re- si —Washington Hei . larwe yard, hot- oe mediate possession: will show you throusk: SPRING, 20 N. ee rooms, bath, furnaes: 5 TAYLOR, 1215 N.- 1 i = beh Thepees H.R haatee PALBERT G. oerer S jpcatk TEMP LE PL., i230 — 9 roome bath an te Axtu ures; 111 Cheateatt st a 5558—8 rooms, bath. meweg and make Soncessinns; rent $3 MORRIS AACH R, CO., 1003 Chestnut at, . HI DEN BRANDT & NOB, onus RAE co. gar WASHINGTON BL.., bath, furnace and garae: ed and decorated N-SPAC KI. ER R, ire — Eig 2 garage rc in fT bs” put — claes condition before yon move mn ‘ HEMMELMANN “SPACKI. FR. RK. BE. LS, 5536—Six fine aot roor fixtures; only $23; open, 124 Chegtn matt nace; new electric OTTO T TIETIENS, bef 4 WEST BELLE F Pl. 4476—N urna : RUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 82 820 Chestrut West = ae PL... 6075 — rs will be ‘promptly made. IILDENBRANDT & NOnL? REALTS co... bal? 4 END, 1214 (4660 Pa ee furnace, electric fixtures, pe . RLANKE. 711 Chestnut-et. 4 - rooms, . choice location, = . : ni > 4d WEpERT o.} PL.. ing porch, hardwood particulars on premises 1434 TEMPLE PLAC rooms and bath. decora Eleven- room residence; T aT Nine-room residence: 5788 Westminster ] oom, decorate teauit apple Ae float, a, or 4760 WESTMINST i. rooms, bath, combination Axtures; fe very reasonable rent, 4252 WESTMINSTER PLACE co ll-reom brick, RAK. CABANNE HOME } “FOR yurd and carage; wil lease furnished or unfurnished, TREMBLEY- ILL ft. COs *>-~.. ; 166 — "Three-room pir ecli ia ARLINGTON, 3432" nes aH ae spon fiat, oa for Silken os si . iit axe. ~a nn one- half. iy oe trom x is roe Wht reome, cot- ~ ctx a 1 lot 502205; chicken = an ee sane rent aia bie. val

Page 63

’ * 1 eeepc acgmmetmamate ig ~-- een APLE, af ‘ : oar suitab - é ROOM- 7 i borhood ; fat ; owing te new parking | SF REAL. ESTATE AND “INV, ST LONS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 16. GREATEST WANT Proportion to popule EDICM IN THE WORLD. More “Want” on than any other metropolitan newsraper on ea Ads |, 500,000 READERS! = > ae 14th and Papin FOR LEASE, 35,000 TO MARTIN-BREITT R. E. CO. ‘DAYLIGHT FACTORY BUILDING Including Steam Heat, Sprinkler System, Elevators ALSO ONE-STORY BUILDING ADJOINING, SUITABLE FOR GARAGE AND SHIPPING PURPOSES. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS SEE Sts., S. E. Cor. 90,000 SQUARE FEET 1119-22 Chemical Bldg 1 TO LET-—BUSINESS PURPOSES SIDNEY, 2100—Corner store, suitable for butcher, baker or other business; will bult@ modern bakeshop and ovens; rent reduced; will furnish market fixtures for butcher, In- quire above grocery. (c) STORE—Fine, large, suitable for any first- class business; corner Cherokee and Vir- ginia. LS LORE—Large, new; suitable for any kind of business or light manufacturing; a good transfer corner; apply Wehrenberr’s Grocery, Cherokee and Jet: erson. (c) SECOND, 1821 S. (near Lafayette av.)—Nice, large store: g00d location for saloon or pool, 3 tables, $16. RAITINGER, "415 Fullerton Bidg., 7th, Pine. TOWER GROVE. 1503-1505—Two _ stores, suitable zoe any business; $13.50 ani $17.50. R. AVIS, 4011 Chout2au av. —_— _OWELLINGS FOR R RENT—NORTH | PL., 4120—5-room residence; ‘modern: tates stable. “MecCAFFREY PL... and bath; screens: MADISON, 2607—-6 rooms: gas, newly papered and painted; $15 MADISON. 2700—-5-room brick cottage: large hed and chic ken yard; show you through. AIDEN LANE. 2553—Brick cottage, 4 rooms and bath; gas; $12. PR b. hata BRIDGE 4117--House.8 rooms; odern; water heat; arranged for 1 or 2 owe tly NINTH, 1923 S.—Small cottage, rear: attic and cellar; everything decorated. NORTH MARKET, 4600—Colttage, 4 rooms 6. water; 4 rooma, in newly 4575—4-room cottage; newly, decorated. Inquire - 4452 Garfield. NORWOOD, 2817 Cottage: modern, 5 roorns and bath, water license paid; $24. PENROSE, 4248-—-Four-room cottage, bath fixtures, laundry, newly decorated; rent $15. ALBERT G. BLANKE, 711 Chestnut st. sT. LOU IS, 4850—8 rvoms, bath, gas, can be used for 2 families; $18. (7 ST. LOUIS. 4868—6-room dwelling: bath, furnace; $25. Delmar 70R. 2924W SACRAMEN TO, 4116—-Three-room 10 gas, F orest fc 7) ) cottage, ; BACRAMENTO, | 4839-—Three- room cottage. rear; all conveniences; SAN FRANC IsCcYe, ok 30— ( oltage, » and bath; 412. SULLIVAN, dence. give »+TENTH, 912 N. tion for furnished rooms (c') eight-room resi- re ‘asonablie. fine L, 1l rooms, bath 3649 Laclede, 11 rooms, bath, 3501 Olive, 10 rooms, bat 3506 Bell, 10 rooms, bath, furnace 2813 Locust, 14 rooms, 2 baths. ‘\.. 2640 Washington, 11 rooms, bath 4141 McPherson, ¥ rooms, bath, fur... 4 3516 Laclede, 10 rms., b., f 1420 Washington, 14 rooms, rooms Laclede, 6 rms., range, etc.... Cook, 6 rooms, fix., > rms., 404A Olive, » rooms, bath 1426A N. Newstead, 5 A ye 2a27A Easton. S rooms, bat! 47255 Cote Brilliante. 42701 Evans, 5 rooms, nT) A lheodosia. 5 rooms, pF Rutger, & rooms, bath 11OGA Market, 3 rooins, | HOLA Kuston, 4 rooins, 4358 Finney, 4 rooms, bath, 441G6A Evans, 4 rooms, bath . I3s6s;A Shawmut. 4 rms., 4319 Ashland, 3 rooms, 4938S Evans, 4 rooms, bath 4406 Ie sImbank, 4 rooms. 2414 N. Spring. 4 rooms, 4218A Gratiot, 4 rooms. : N. Newstead, 4 rms.. 2052A Franklin, 4 rooms. 1637 S. Broadway, 4 rooms, SOO. Marazine, o rooms, 1251A Aubert, 4 rooms, bat : -$ A Easton v roonis, bat furnace. furvace... furnace.. furnace ‘ fix., fur. ; bath.. bath, fixtures... bath... WITH HEAT. 5165 W aterman, 1251 Haimliton, 6 tion hall; 85 parlor. st. 6 rms,, bath, comb. fix., bath, fur. cath bath. . Path: rooms rooms, 4 rooms a 4 rooms é rooms, wWw« Z856A Indiana. «6 rooms 24184 Bell, 5 rooms, 1017 Howard, 4 rooms 3. 12th. 4 rooms, Leffinewell, 4 » rooms ‘ ~~ : rooms. ‘bath rooms ... 3 rooms rooms, La # 2 Uislenahy. J2IKA Ss. sande venter, 4 rooms >» rooins rooms ROOMS. cor. Broadway and Howard, rooms, bath, electricity 7 rooms. bath 11 reormns , S rooms 10 rooms n , th. Vth OE pad 4111 " Blaine. o 719 CHESTNU® STREET scum TRAL 53 3 et Clark, 7 $$ Sroe 5651 ae de +t) Pine, 9 rooms, 1615 g olive Morgan, 11 rooms. N. Leffingwell, 8 rooms, bath. Chestnut, ¥ rooms Chestnut, 9 roomp, bath % Morgan, 9 rooms. Clar 8 rooms, Chestnut, 6 rooms, bath N. Ewing, 7 rooms, bath, toilet. Clark, 6 rooms, bath, rear Fairfax, 6 rooms Morgan. 8 rooms ‘ Morgan, ist floor, 4 rooms. Fran Klin, 4 rvoms, bath. ee) RON OH setae eeneeeneerer 5 Bell, 100% Grattan. 4-room anaes . 30 Chestnut. oom oon completely 2221A tandeoh, 3 peoene. 2d floor.... G&23A Maple, 3030 Madison, 4 rooms 10S N. 13th, 3 roomis LOFTS. * 6th floor, SST xtSs ft. 113 8. Sth st., sprinklers, elevators, 1000-11 Washington, heat P+ y ‘elevator. GOx150;: will divide 709-11 W ashington, 45x90, Sth tloors i 720 Olive, Bd foor. 330x100 Etghth and Clark, 6 ¢e. cor., 510-21 Washington, 40x151; elevators, etc. oo IOWA Olive, 5 rooms and _piwto gallery sv 2005 Locust, 78x 2d GO Ot 618-20 Olive, entire 3d floor 1522 Olive, Zd, Jd and 4th tis. 2102 Pine . 714 N. 2d, 3a fi.. 20x100; elevator. BUILDINGS. p Fourth and Washington and Vine, 150 x150 feet; 7-story and basement, 000 aq. ft.; will Broadway, S6x127 tric elevator, basement 816-18 N. 3d, elevator, 48,000 square feet 3115-10 N. Broadway. vard space 110-12 S. 12th, 4-story and basement building, heating plant, elevator, _ etc, 37,000 square feet 412 S. 7th, 5-story and basement. Ss. @ ot. age and Market, YOX1BD; 6 stories ‘ JOT sal 2d. vator: 25,000 square feet 917-19 Vine. 53 floors and basement, “83.000 square feet Second and Clinton, 10,500 8q. feet, floors and basement S. e. cor. 19th and Chestnut, 15 N. Main, 20x120, 4 fis., elevators.. 406-US N. Second, 4 stories and base- 4502A Page, 4th and 1464 Arlington. 3UG7 Flad, 4 42509A batn, 4708 Cook. 47UGA Cook, 4 4518 Morgan Avl4a Morgan, 2528 Glasgow, 2182 Clar 4S47 Kennerly, 4200A Finney. 22xt4. 141VA Bremen, MO 4402A Page, 111 N. 11GS Pendleton, 2107 1425 N. 24th. 3 S47 Cass, 409-11 N heat Thir floors 2410 Biddle. 3 1423 Bremen, 133 Franklin, 128A Trudeau, 1210 Spruce, 3 1266 Spruce, 1635 Franklin, 4445 Westminster ths, hot-water heat Compton, 7 rooms, bath, 6 rooms, bath 2023 Cass, 4 rooms, th APARTMENTS. 5290 Waterman, 106A W ashington, rooins, « ‘astleman, 2d oor, furnace . Ist floor, 4 rooms, bath 1221A Pendleton, Thomas, 3 rooms, 24 fi 24 fl., 3 fr Ist DWELLINGS. pi., 12 rooms, wooks y rooms, 1l roome, Ss roma. furnjshed 5 rooms, FLATS. 7 rooms, in, 4 rooms, ba 4424 McPherson, 6 rooms, bath, G rooms, electric, gas fixtures... bath, 4 rooms, bat bath, rooms, bath 3 rooms, bath, ist floor.. “216A Mullt nphy, 4 rooms and bath.. 3 rooms, bath, 4 rooms, bath 4 rooms and bath... 3 rms... bath 1217 Pendleton, corner, 3 Se pay — fl., 3 rooms, lst 3 rooms, Dath. 3 rooms, 3 rooms, » rooms, 1st rooms oor. ROOMS. d, on 3d and large double 120' N, Yonge he 2d and 3d floors st floor, od floor, Aarne dd : , -d floor, 2 room S.: Trudeau, 3 roome, rooms roon 2 rooms, 2d fio 3 rooms rooms, lst or 00 r 2 rooms, bath, bath, éete.. sun parlor, fluor... 4th 3 rooms, 2d floor.... ¢, :: Saab: + oa epee: 73 & i uNBenes: $3 sgisvssess. ae =! cl 8 bath, th, fur... fur. furnace, 28s rite SESSLSSLESSS=ELESSS —. 5 rooms, 2d floor.. at kt pt et met pet pet ee eel COOH ewe SPeEOIMOSAG-IAIPY C . floors, EO ED ie rooms, Bee OPecae 2025 Chestnut, 1212 1gvl Olive, 3417 Locust, Cor. 1210 Olive. 1212 Olive, 3- story, will rent separate. . ecees 4-story, 100. 7-9 BS ‘Second. 4 stories, electric ele-, vator. Jaccard Bidg.. 4028 Washington. Sema va 10 ¥ rooms CORNET & ZEIBIGIFLETCHER R. Harris REALTY COMPANY, N. W. Corner Fourth and Olive Streets R COLORED. rooms, en TB pe put in order. a fur *eereeee 5 . oo J bath, Po hat pate 30 bat 30 00 ms organ. 3 rooms, 05 gt 234 Lim g00d condition STOR 700 DN Grand, ery ¢ a Olive. large fine store . 50x100 704 Pine, size 417 N. 4th, grou re. suitable 409 N. corner 8 1 1515 Oliv e, Olive 2119 large 14 Clark, nice store en Sen corner store. Broadway, reyes TR “Third, ‘fine large store. sbébasee tore ... en, Ist or 2d ETC.. 21324.. basement... ; 208 floo tor. ‘any = usi- - 60 ® ‘store. ‘and rooms BUILDINGS, 9 Ns Broadway, above: 25x 0: 000 square fee 17-19 N. Main, yy store and 2 Seeye good location Bey A and basement, 57,- - stories. ‘ana base- ‘ment. 2 elevators: se bullding, modern; - 40, Cuppl rat es dist.; square f “ _N. Second, 4-story and basement, 5.000 square feet 4-story and basement, mod- 704-06 P Olive, size Ox eee eeces LO 2d_ floor. Pine, 2d floor, 18x40 S. Seventh, 2d 3d floor, - 1 ireproof and m New Grand Central and 3d floor apunen heat, “ele- FICES. arenaee Ly and Locust, “Theater Bids. . Grand and Lucas; modern offices. 409-11 N. Third, 4th floors: low large offices on 3d and rent ... STABLEB. stable in ré@ar......«> ment, 300x125: 1132 Collins, 45x110, 1200-0S Park, 2-story. 2731 S. Main; ? Re F ORES. a Viedeweutar, entire eae. ‘live and 7 , 6 bowling alleys; 85x140 f ment, ‘ n Olive, heat furnished Olive, saloon location, rms above 5 Pine st. - Broadway and Howard, store: 11 rooms above |e: Market, store 1055 nieve: jarge store, with heat NV. w. cor. Eleventh and Franklin 1007-u0 Pine, double store 1143 S. Broadway, heat furnished Twelfth and Walnut, store 240 Olive N. w. cor. O34 N. Sixth, “OS N. Vandeventer, heat furnisned ©’ N. Euclid, with heat 1924 °§ Olive, double stor 63 Olive, mod. store. ht. Market frankiin Morgan Washington, 8117 Lucas, 12 } Laclede, 8 8S. llth, 6 Cote Bri Botanical, electricity S752A Maple, SSOSA Delmar, 4445 Gibson, 5 1006 Hamilton, 200T7A 911 N. Whitti Twelfth and Chestnut store and 4 rooms...... just off Olive, furnished 4512 Evans. 3 1008 Hamilton, 2£611° North 4420 Gibson, 4 tore 2403 "tho 8 2409 omas, store and 3 rooms : 108 S. Theres 7 Blair, store with heat Olive, bath, jani Sixth and . e a | Olive - P S. Sroadway N. Sarah, store and Olive } Franklin, Tweltth, rooms; 2” rooms....-- y ments store and large room.. « store oN. Third, ; S. Main, N. Vande Hamiliton,, » Market. Walnut, Fourteenth Stoddard, (Garrison , Lucas, & Fighteenth, store 14 Of 4}! s\ cardin store and room o~ 29 8S. Ewing. ter Linden. 3 Lucas, 2 1 Papin. “F Searsahiatt with heat cor, Clark, 8 rooms, S. Jefferson. 6 rooms, Vandeventer, 3° 3% rooms and toilet. Goodfellow; 2d N. Whittier, ‘oonis, large. light rooms Bradley & Ouineite 715 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. Beaumont, rooms, 2 rooms, lliante, 6 bath FLATS. 6 rooms, bath, bath, rooms, nice oO rooms, 5 rms., bath, fur., Washington, 5 er, 4 rooms. tric, hot and cold. water; bath, fAxtures... bath. electric rooms, 4 rooms, 440A Cleveland, 3 rooms, bath, Market, 6 rooms, rooms, slate s rms. a. 3 rooms, Is APARTMENTS. Goodfellow, 5 rooms, s refrigerator, tor me bu floor; aye ne STORES. produce hous large corner store big store; tollet: venter, store, excellent loca a brizwht shop: now at Federal COLORED. 6 fine rrms., rooins and al, rooms and wa water in baths, 10 rooms, bath, furnace. 6 rooms and bath... Pennsylvania, 4-room cottage..... bath, screens... Park bath, etc. bath, brick. 6-room house, 3 large rooms and wa- 12 rooms. $45 00 fur 40 furnace, ey bath.... ; elec. : i 2d seal water. ink, etc.. ‘ . tollet. te a ssezseee t floor un room, range, t larger f 1 induce- . 5637 4023 5801 3700 3672 , ; steam store and one room store and 3S rooms above., store and 1 room Franklin, store N. Vandeventer. N. &th, store and Morgan, store TO LET- BUSINESS PURPOSES STABL BL ES for i per [ne BER Clark, rooms, bath 1¢ S Tees... +: attic. heated.. S DOORS. eh awe ia : GARAGES 5 AND enough $10 GARAGE—Large machines; workshop upstairs; month. = Benton pl. « GARAGE—FOR SALE; A A MILLER PORT- ILE; ‘LARGE ENOUGH FOR 2 MA- SELL CHEAP: USED } CAN BE SEEN AT 4381 Sie PHE RSON. GARFIELD, $5. B. A. HICKMAN, 321 “Wainwright Bldg. HUMPHREY, 395i--Garage. PESTALOZZI, 2616—Garage: newly bullt: suitable for repair or manufacturing pur- poses: conveniences. Victor S6L PINE, 2113—Stable for 6 #£=horses, with or without Iiving rooms; 24 fPfoor: rent. Henry E. Bartling, 1011 Chest- st. PORTABLE GARAGE Call Grand 1820. STABLE—For 3 rees one shed; sd month. 917 Allen STABLE—Large: electric lights: eters ev- ery convenience; reasonable. 1722 N. Lef- fingwell. (2) STABLE—Brick; for 14 horses: near New- stead and St. Louis avs.; large lot. Apply 4033 Labadie. Ed Keary. WARREN. 1939—Stable, accommodating 20 horses, large Samo yard. Central 5799. WASHINGTON, 2v18—-Barn, suitable for horees or auto: rent reasonable. WASHINGTON, 2012-—-Garage for 4 or 5 ma- chines, or repair shop, (ec) Ww ABRING TON BL, S643—Gaerage: good lo- cation. WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES FACTORY SITE Wtd. 000 to 10,000 aq 4530—Gara Wtd.—Secondhand, (c) large wagon north of Arsenal. east of Fellerea 168, Post-Dispatch. " Bos ob furnace.$45 J 3 2708 8 enry Jiemanz Bea nace.. electr $105 Delmar, & £2 1 N. $919 Cent. avs 1475 Delmar bl., suitabie for 2108A Rusell, v he Fi 7 rins., bath, hg doctor or cosh. "$93 nO rooms, bath, fur., fix. 38 3458 Humphrey 6 rooms, bath, hot- | water heat, comb, fix., screens.. 30 4003 Shenandoah, 4 rooms, bath, tur- nace, f{ixtures G12A Soulard, % rooms, toilet and g 3084 Shenandoah, 5 rooms, bath, nace, fixiures ed» Von Versen, bath, nace, iixtures Jo1I8S MeKean, 6 rooms, comb. tix., shades, screens....... 621 Kansas, ~ rowms, bath, comb. fix. IsO2A Hociamont, 4 rooms, bath, fur- nace fixtures “201A Washington, 30 rooms SSISA Magnol a, 4 rms., — Dillon, 5 rooms, bath 1327 A S. 13th, 6 rooms, SIDA BS. Jefferacn, fh rooms, bath 2S1VA Shenandoah, 3 rocins, bath, com- bination fixtures J rooms, J rooms, llth, J rooms, 1506 Grattan, 8 rooms “700 N. Whittier, 4 rms., bath. fur., . 14 Soulard, 3 rns, toilet, gas range 12 2250A 35. Jefferson, 7 rooms, bath, attic. laundry; sd and Sd LiOOTS....6+-- 17 RO 1332 S. 7th, 2 rme., kitchen ISS’, Biddle, 3 room 248A 8. Sth, 8 large roathd., attic 1245 S. Sth, 3 rooms tile bath, fences: 5510 Olive and 36 rooms, light Tur- *“e © @ 86 . 0052 6 rooms, ures ; hea bath, furnace, 50554 Hamilton furnace, nace, fixt ar Stewart p tt fa Kennerly o N, aL OA Rutger, SSAA Kennerly, -252 Kennerly. bath, fix. 1717 S. I 42H9W Finney. 4580 } Mofeie ic 4578 Maffit y 4 Liaston, n. 047 Olive. me Russell ninth heat; # low 4315 Morgan st., Theresa, McPherson open; Cabanne av., % conveniences Garrison, £165 he ashington, 7 sle eping JOOS A Henrietta. 5 Eighteenth. M44A Kennerly, 3 Sec ond, e. cor. HOUSES. 9 rooms, ic fixtures rooms, bath APART MEN TS. (Cambridge), Sun parlor; newly rooms, with baths, housekee oping FLATS Ss. rooms, t be ye 7 rooms, ‘ rooms, 1 terrace. rooms, ures l.. & rms., av., 4 rootns. 3 rooms end flat, 8r » rooms, énd rooms, 3 3 rooms, furnace rooms ottage), 2 rooms ST Key at . corner large store, rent bath, fur., gas. : 8 rooms, bath, furnace > ail decorated.. northeast suitable for bath, janitor serv. bath. hot- bath, # rooms, porch, bath, bath, 4 rooms, ABLE. King's highway.... TORES fur- 6 rooms, conven- bath; all corner, fix- heat bath, fixtures 25 fur- furnace ; bath. 1¢ toilet. ooms, gas 1 11! $ Morrison, 4 Eads, ‘ rt pees Park bl.. 1117 5 rooms and bath 1O28 A Clark, 1VOS N, 1ISO6A Cass, 1513 8: ° Nmth, 1813 Lucas. 6 er, 4042 Finney, North rere tS 2004) Wash, eat 6 meete Von Versen. 6 7 room Morrison, 116A Hickory. 7 roo 048A Goodfellow, 6 Eleventh: in rooir Cass. 5 rooms . » rooms, Armstrong. .. Broadway, °% R¢ £09 N. Seventh, Twentie rear 2 rooms, Ist oor sce a alnut s root 6 roon 4 ree 252 Fairfax. ; 612 S. 127: Six war; iit- 1? Lucas, space o8-66 Skinker_ rd., “ Walnut, store a and gpa rette, fine Eleventh, bul it and rear 116 Vine st.. 3 floor Morgan, lieht Easton, (jravois. N. Twelfth, cars arrive and r rooms, ist fl. Maryland, 6 rooms, bath, FLATS. Waterman, 6 rooms, 6 rooms and bath room, ‘3 rooms and ba Ss ‘rooms. 6 rooms, through feet east of Broad- 20,000 square feet nice store corner estore large store 3 roome corner Gay, 10 rooms and bath 10 rooms and bath rooms, bath, garage. and shop 6 rooms and bath. ins and bath TMENTS. Waterman, 8 Seappan 3 baths. ga- i 47 3d floor 3 bath, 2d fil. 4 32 bath rooms, bath, rooms, bath, fur, bat rooms and bath.. s and bath 5 rooms, SS52S ESES = a — = ms, bath rooms and bath.. O13 Marcus, 4 rooms. bath 1435A montelair, 1033 . Clark, 5 3 rooms and bath rooms, 2 finest order 3 OOTISOTA Park, & rooms and bath room... ft Hickory. 2 bath; is erectricityv 3 reoms rooms 3 reome IOMS. front and rear th. 5 room rooms l and 2 bath, etc. is, bath rms., rooms, building, 25x to alley. on any floor large atape. through to allev nd 5-room flat Kosciusko, fn. store 3 Iding, except base- ba s, electric elevator 20) 20 McKinley depart here: fine. De Baliviere., nice stor 5 Chestnut. gee trance on 2 atre SO N. age fine. #402 Farlin, 3516 Olive, nice 3514% Olive. nice, re L ” glass store i; ; e. "fesne store large store SOD Hut ger, 3 rooms, attic “OMA S. Broadway, 5 rooms 1003 S. Broadway, 4 large rooms 2005 Mena:d, 4 rooms SOISA Maliinekrodr, 4 26104 Franklin, 2d Seat. 230 Chouteau, 4 ro ISA Franklin od. fl, jargs rms.. 014A Mallinckrodt, 8 rooms, attic 2405A Menard, 3 rooms 1602 N, _Eighteenth, 3 rooms ROETIGER-MASEK-JEHLE REALTY CO., 19 NOKTH SEVENTH STREET. aug g AND ROOMS. 3107 S. Grand av. ‘ reception 3916 Lingell bil.: bath, etc.; 3310 Halliday av.: Dutch dining room, bath. etc.; open 4914 Devonshire: 5 rooms Ist floor. 2718 Russell. G rooms 2d floor, water heat 4065 McRee, lst nace, 4665 Evans, 4 rms., ist fl., furnace. etc 3544 arene 3 rooms ist floor, bath, ins § rooms, attic... 3 large rms. coy 7 2 124 Channing, 4414-20 Marvia 5985 Page. 1015 Morrison, 1428 Pendleton. STEAM-H 4914 Laclede. 4057 Weet 5768 Kingsburv 6182 Delmar. n 2d porch, lat 1nok a” # King’ 1314A N. King’ rooms fixtures, 3669 Hem teg nical, floor, 4734A Newberr “Ninth. 4 rms ist fl Monroe, 4 rooms, Ist fi., bath, etc. 835 Mrookiyn. 4 rooms ist or 2d floor: vary cheap FOR COLen=. Lucas. 3 rooms, : joor 14 N. Twelfth. 4324-36 8t. apartments, 4201 a con 2 fix 4208 Lae "Brilliante. 2 floor, Ne an 1704 N. 4307 to = apartments; 1905 Lami. 1008 Franklin. ‘ 107 N. Ninth. toilets, fistures. etc rooms ist floor, tollet, R19 1302 N. Tenth and nth. rooms wr or hes King's pen new 2-room ‘txitures, ete. STORES. ETC 709- Yd High st.: (opposite McKinley pot). beautiful, new, one-story 1 Pett Cottage av. tollet, 107 e Ninth. oo 56xx ¢ mai ws berlain, > ood floors. tile “~ garage. urna ‘3 Sf Duncan, 6 rooms, furnace en 7 rooms, bath Pine bl... C034 McPherson. 17 oh Peedteliow. rankiin . yg 3001 Olive. “Bxtos larce’ garage... 1640 RESIDENCES. ll roomae., oonis, bath nd. 8 rooms. 8 rooms. 8 roo and 7 room 5 rooms. bl., ew, 5 or ¢ Sone or 2d floo s highway, "4 s highwar. 5 FLATS. 10 rooms. y ter.. 20x45. highway, AREROOM. er first —_— feet ere ev @e ms, furnace. FATED APARTMEN "4 rooms. sun parior pee 5 or 6 roome 6 rooms, furnace.... 27 rooms. bath. bath. “hea Ww. and second DYAS REALTY (CO, |: 103 N. NINTH ST. furnace, $u5 (4) poih , * (9 i} 4 ” modes’ sieeping ‘ PONG. cs cade. OS rooms. . hot-water furnace &. Janit oT 5738 5111 576 5AO1 i 710 N, 3152 Clifton pl., 3 DWL 4715 Westminster }'1., living room; large Westminster jp’ Clemens. water heat Cates, 715 N. Compton 11 roéome, 2 Howard Gambrill & Co. DIA CHE STNUT ST. LLINGS. 10 rms... 2 decorate ? rooms: fine.. baths. hot- “ baths, Cabanne, 11 rooms, oats 10 roome, aov., newly painted: fine order FLATS AND Laclede ayv.. © 8S. Jefferson, s SODA Page Boyle av.. 3 sane Morgan, 3 rooms, Compton S15A Welnut, 2 roo ter en@oar 107 Morgan, 2 Broadway. ‘eurth, larze . Third, store, floor and annex, 3-atory bullding; . Third. ons vault on 1 Fourth, roadway, an, v Walnut, 25 Walnut. 5-17 Olive, office N soe, jorge 34 and. OR Cc 2 rooms: _, Tirenty-firnt . Third Cabanne, 6 rmi«., o rooms, a heat. Be hb rooms. t70t A, Mosuan. 10 100me ! ooms. rms., STORES, fine store 17A Oo ve, pi. 2d "Neon, red APARTMENTS. 2 baths, heat. room bath. furnace. rooms, ‘bath, heat. bath 3 room h. invide tollet. me. sink and wa- “8d floor . ETC . store. 4 floors.. saioonu, corner. ; 100 feat deep, chea large at fioor eéee ae store store ‘with steel 4 ~~ rome, . 24, mod. aw OLORED: ba at., corner. on each echidinas of three stores, steam heat, etc.: most modern conven- jences: arranged for buffet and cafe: for lease to responsible ten- oe ag 4 low rental -” Doerflinger Realty Co. JEFFERSON AND GRAVUIS AVS. vr ta Cates, 3A Vernun, 4226A Russell, FLUATS 2302 A Russell, 5 rooms, bath. furnace. A a r 458 Pennsylvania. 3 rooms, oa he I . Jefferson, + reeme an 3 bath. 18 Oo 2708 S. Seventh st.. 3 — attic.... 11 00 — N. Twenti 4176 Concordia, 3 rooms .....csssseees 1200 1804 Morgan, 14 1708 S&S. BSeventh. 3 WILLIAM J. ABBOTT REALTY Co.., A 5503 Waterinan, 6 ACTORY. "RESIDENC 4 rooms, bet — a ee bata. eatin, 6 @ «eee 460 reese eee 23 00 7.4 oer roome, bath. an. 8 ieee te wee Grove 8 av., ag, = oO | 00 coveses 25:00; ae: 813 CHESTNUT ST. RENT LIST D 4393 West Pine. neat Welt INGS. hardwood floors, s. 2 bathe, hot-water heat. 870 oo 7-room dvvel'ina. fixtures, janitor service ‘axe, neat furnace, fix “mn an 4218 Fiad, meat my Boccth: eombtnnt Secon in « water heat. food 10 rooms each. with 7 rooms, furnace, ion stateres 30 00 5 ha third st.. ” Qwailinn. bath. 2349 ~~ eye U ‘inion, furnac st.. 4-room painted; with 1350 Giaszow ayv.., tures; with 4055 West Pine b heat, Janitor service, fixtures, sec- ond floor —o n. a pa Pherson, neat. wate APARTMENTS AND FLATS. hot and cold Water ..cncs 5- om frame e: good y ca water 16 00 rooms and bath. 45 00 om, furnished poi eeretdell heat Page tor service: Maple - R h wa Flad av. Dolman ® good r 3967 3702 1021- 23 Dolm and tollet. * see 2629 S. King’s pens Evans av. seees. N: Vandeven ~~ 1513- 19 N 4188 1114 501 3215 Magazine st., 2215-17 Cass av.. floor, SESSA, St. floor, water a rooms N. Leffingwel bath, fixtures, s. _petterson, a aS janitor ' b floor. 6 rooms: — porch, hardwood devon hout. heat: ; screens, fixtures: d and th ( ate Brilliante, Highway. a 3 rooms, bath, fu 2d floor. 4 rooms and and bat . Leffinewell. Ist or 2d floors Ss. “Seblescon av.. and bath water and gas; Ferdinand av... 3 e 3d floor. tile bath. A floor, 6 Foon, fix- 6 rooms, 2d floor, bath. will decorate floor, or - 5 FoOmns and hath, 34 or 2d and Bd floors. 6 Ist floor, 4 2d floor. 5S rooms, rooms. with water and 2d floors segs Ist or 2d 16 09 16 00 15 00 and bath; $14 and. 15 00 2d floor, 4 rooms 14 00 14 00 18 00 ll © 10 0) 10 oO rnace sr ter av., 2d floor, ‘6 l ay. Ist 2d Ist ticor. 3 rooms .. % rooms, Ist or 24 each .... rooms, od nd gas; = eer A. J. KUI 1001 CT 3958 West Belle 1818 Chouteau, 4 r hot-water hea bath, furnace 2301 Shenandoah, 1QUZA Hickory, 7 3213 Arsenal, 8211 Arsena 4224A Humphrey. 4225 Hu rey. 4 2515 8. ing’s hig bath, furnace 8205 Arsenal, 1818A Chouteau, 4 2821 Chippewa, 4 room, sun service 1213 Carroll, IZIVA Carroll, ; 140 N. Sth at., 1407 N. Eighth, | 2606 Market, 6 2632A Lawton, 5 r 2U32 Lawton, 2630 Lawton, 4 roo DW pl., 9 hot-water heat FLATS. t rooma, 4 rooms, 4230A Humphrey, 4 rooms, 014 Morrison, 5 rooms, l, 4 rooms, bath 4 rooms, rooms, 3 rcoms, bath» S534A Easton, & rooms, bath 1l0ZA Morrison, rey roo 3866 De Tonty, 4 parior and 1400 N. Eighth, pear. ‘gr FOR -628 Lawton, 9 nn hy oath. iS, PRESIDENT, KUHS & SON Central 2154—Phones—Ulive 6240. {ESTNUT ST. ELLINGS. rooms, — and bath = 2815A Ss. King’s ~ bi.. bath, as rooms and bath. bath. . bath, “fur... : bath... se © 8 © © bath, fur.... 5 rooms, ~eeede sana oO hway bl, rooms, DiGi conan ee RTMENTS. * rooms, reception janitor 3 ee. en a al OLORED, : ooms, bath 4 rooms, bath ma, bath rooms lll S. Leonard, 3 rooms 103A 8. Leonard. 101A 8. Leonard, 3. Garrison, J Leonard, S. Garrison, 1i3A 8. L bonard. 3 rooms ..... 3 rooms... rooms .. rear, 24A 8. Garrison, J rooms 1546 Gratiot. 1546A Gratiot. 108 8S, Leonard, 3 835 8S. Ewing, STO large large larKke large 3 6th. large 108'4 17th, “O31 Morgan. re 008 N. Leonarc S201 Arsenal, 1300) Arsenal, uO2 Arsenal, Lath, 8. N. 2 rooms, small store “ABLE. 3 rooms 3 rooms roome, rear rear RES. ETC. Store. ..««- store store stvure store 4 irge stable 15 00 r, large stable 6 WO Good Repair; MAIN 142. R. E. CoO., DW i | ' ysi7_ Mafnte, Chestnut, Laclede, N, Grand, 53 Newberry ter. Kidge, -roorm 22 N. Zuth sat.. 6 PHONES. Cc. M. McDonald 1111 CHESTNUT ST. 14 roome., 10 roomae., rooms, Low Rents; Open CENTRAL 4103. ELLING? . bath bath. bath (Cook:, 0 cottage rooms £4 furnace 4 ; 3 aw” li wo FLATS. Delmar, 7 Berthold ter heat, 5A Marxet. MOA Alfred. (new) oO rm i roo > roo 4040A l’age, roon rooms, gar ace Ore, ma, ns, 14, bath. furnace. . : bath. let floor. bath, 2d floor. rooms, bath, 3% ii Cote $825 Windsor pl.. furnished th 4450 Cote Brilliante. 3 roome. 8 roomea, 1046 Ann, i rooms, Missouri. 7216 8S. Seventh at.. 8 roo 5 rooma. rooms, Urilllante, 3 rooma, bath.... bath lst floor ie me, 24 wees 3 roome. er a 3 rooms. a oY Soubhe oe ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut 8t. DWELLINGS. 83068 Olive st.. 3u65 Castiemen av.. Aubert, Le 8 roome and bath 8 rooms and bath....... mar, Hickory. 7 rooms and bath Brantner ol.. FLATS Linéeil, os Fiad, © rooms rent v v andevent Warren, 3 4 tai 4 i : ivision rovins 31 & Broad 6 roome and bath... AND ROOMS, 6 rooms and bath: heat and bath; 1 meee er, 3 roome Way, 8 TOOT. ..ccccccece STORES. . store store . see and roome above.. ° e eee ee ee N. @ cor. hen ane ‘i prone 6 rooms 4 rooms 3 rooms rooms ee eee ee ee ee eeeaeee eee ee ee eevee aeeee eer eee eeeneeeeee re ec eee eer eee aeeee 18 role fonnaats, 108 Poplar st.. eee eeeee . : Teome first eee eee ee ee ee . S271 Wateon re. 3 reoma, Rem: large 3 yard . ‘ (see eeeeeseeeeesee es ‘Px oe . 8 reems, bath 60 cediinaall nae bath ** ** eee ener soe eee eee ee Sieh ‘i ail w

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; ~? For $100 cash and 835 monthiy, 8-room of. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee Pry a at hell OS ra ey Mees SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 19f GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. proportion to population than any other metropolitan en on earth. More “Want” Ads ie eye a eS se ey 1,500,000 READERS! Shaw’s Lafayette Addition ‘ ungalows—4200 Lafayette Av-—Bungalow Exclusive Bungalow Block TT inn nn coco ‘Sontag Siete. 9 ex Mise ce eee Snel ; — ones Soa carte a “ Sate i. boa n an _ . SNe 7 nm wig ona”.® — Nike ee OR oe KER ‘ Architect SAM KOPLAR, Bell—Tyler 366 2407 N. Broadway ST MUTTAUAEATTCEETATAE ATT TOTTI UU LTO LU Six rooms; large reception hall, hot-water heat, self regulating, hardwood floors first and second floors, wine cellars, shades, screens and screen porches, fixtures, awning‘s; all street improvements made. lows can be bought on easy terms. Rosenbaum-=Hauschulte R. E. Co., Age Kinloch—Central 4180L Salesman on grounds. These bunga- SAM KOPLAR, Builder nts =TUMATUUUUOUQNACUGVOQUUUOUUUAUOGSEQQOLSOOGAOOUOOOAUEAT ii UUUUUUOVGNUOQANQEAUUOOOONESEQQCQOOUOUTOOOTEEOGEUOGECANOCUOAEOOOEUEOGUCAGESAAGTOGEOO ETAT UOsTDEQOQQQANUENAQUOAUAUUUAUATOAEOAEOEO ASAE AUAUUTUEAAT AT MISCELLANEOUS Will sell at a sac rifice my 8-room house, on account of change of business; hardwood hot-water heat. living and sleeping ; large lot, For particulars, 706 Chestnut st. dean HOME WITHIN YOUR MEANS. ot 68x200; made street; you panne) ine Bio us will yan A lot and $1500 cash; th e lot, house, plans, etc.; I own this. lot and am going give someone a ni have other beautiful lots for sale. also some bungalows and houses, that I can sell right. JAS. D. CLARKSON, er; sewer; ot : 8150 cash, balance ‘like am Soxi5s: ‘Stree av.. west of alka an t-clags Gina jot in be?! REAL TE COo., 8 ay. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE __ MiSCEL LANEOUS INDSOR HARBOR The beautiful home of the late Corwin H. Spencer, splendid W-room brick residence with all modern conveniences, hot and cold water, bath, gas, etc.; 5-room tenant house, barns and ali necessary outbuildings, sur- rounded by & acres of the most beautifully kept lawns, filled with flowers, large forest trees and fruit and berries of all kinds: nearly a quarter of a mile of river front, looking over the Father pf Waters for more than 15 miles. This is 1H plied, desirable and beautiful home on the river, Kimmswick, 24 miles south of the city. on the Iron Mountain and Frisco railroads. Splendid au- tomobile road to the door, one and a fourth hours’ run, from Broadway and Olive. Gen- tiemen looking for a country home, suitable for either summer or winter, should see this. The owner on account of business is leaving the State and this can be bought at a bar- wain. Act quick. For card of admission and other apenas call on BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, 718 Wainwright Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. ee ne IN SHERWOOD AVENUE Bungalow street of charlack: 5 ;ooms and bath, large attic and finished basement; hardwood floors: open fireplace: well, just every conveniences you could want: at the terms most convenient of all: cozy and snnz; a real bargain at the price: $3700. — liome Biutiders. Overland. Mo. NOW BUILDING IN CHARLAGK No, it isn’t quite finished. but look at it Sunday when*you are out: no trouble from leaky roofs here: we are usine the much- advertised asphalt shingle and the inside, well. it’s finished fit for a King: thit means in monarch of modern homes and it’s bungalow street of Charlack: easy purchasing terms prevall. Meme Builders, No, 2s. 8. Overland, Mo, GLORIOUS AG GRANDIZE MENT OF SUB- URBAN LIFE. Park, all the con- at — One mile west of Forest veniences of a city apartment. %-room modern house; fancy shrubbery and landscape; 2 2-3 acres ground to raise own vegetables; ga- rage, servant's quarters, poultry runs, etc.; two-thirds cost price. GQEO, FL Kivscy 407 Friseo Bldg, MILLS, HOME BUILDER No word picture can give you an .dea of the real beauty of our houses: charming, artistic, descriptive words. ves, but they can't give an idea of the homvy feeling our little houses have: we will send vou a photo and description of any house advertised. ic} Mills Home Bulliders. No 28, Overland. Mo. One of the Biggest Bargains in the Country beautiful property, wit 5-room Five acres, high, level, on electric car line; improved dwelling. barn, chicken houses, grape arbor, fine shade and fruit trees; every foot of this ground ripe for high-class bungalows. Will plat into 14 sites. Price $7000. Will ex- change for small citv income, or sell on easy terms, fox ©-228. Post-Dispatch. COUNTRY HOME Where you can raise chickens, have a gar- den and enjoy life: 100-foot frontage, on Clark av., tn Tuxedo: will sell vacant or build and sel! on easy payrnents to good party. EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO., Kaston and Tavior ava. (c62) FOLEY BROS., Real Estate and Investments, 319 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. We have several of the finest country homes in the county at one-half what they are worth: terms; if thinking of buying in the country, let us show you these fine TOLER. ‘7 DRIVE THROUGH BRENTMOOR TODAY /A.T. TERRY & CO. ‘823 CHESTNUT ST. SUBURBAN AMUSEMENT GARDEN. subdivision site: con- 3% acres; must be sold: For particu- Beautiful tains about we want your offer. lara see MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, Sth & Locust Sts. ee ee ee ie i Sa’ RENE 2 yas | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ee ee PLBPPD AP LDL PLS UPLANDS SUBDIVISION NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD of made 50 terms. Kirkwood-Fer- streets and to 100 feet Build- west line; One block guson car sidewalks; lots from front; large trees: easy ing loans arranged for. THOS. FRANCIS 214 N. Fourth Street. Main 1981. (c9Q9) ee eee a LIVE IN THE COUNTRY from Union Station; 10 trains each way daily: also Manchester and Fergu- son electric lines: fine automobile roads to city; 3 acres, with 100 feet tvont, on gravel road: natural crove 100 feet dees: lawn, city water, gas light. telephones: Kirkwood and St. Louis merchants’ deliveries: an ideal ry site in the garden spot of St. Louis County two blocks south of Windsor Springs Station on Frisco, 15 minutes from electric lines; on Gever rd., south of Big Bend. See our sign on premises, or see owner, Mr. Messmer, who lives in eee cottage, which is also for sale, with 3 ; IiAN NAU ER “REAL ESTATE CoO 706 C chestnut, ‘ Phones: Central 1640, Olive 12s Soe ~ SUBUPBAN ACREAGE ~— 4%, acres. Bonhomme rd., near Price $600 per acre. 5 acres, Bonhomme rd.. near Price rd., $900 per acre; improved. 7: 8 acres, Bonhomme rd., near Price rd.. $750 er acre. . 13 acres, opposite County Club, Sh) per ac 10 acres, Litzsinger rd., $4§0 per acre; roved. 6 rd.. at Olivette, $1000 per 18 acres, Olive st. mart? Beee tive st. rd., at Olivette. $1000 per cee wane Chive ty rd., at Olivette, $500 Pe acrel Price rd., at Olivette, $1000 per 2 acres, acre. MINER RE ees * me ie UNE ACRE, S40. $50 cash, $50 every 6 months; will nish money to build a temporary house. i: DWARD GOCKE, Agent, 72144 Chestnut. (Cad 3o minutes rd., o leg rd., {m- fur- IN PINE LAWN 6105 Lithia Avenue Modern frame bungalow, 5 rooms and sun parlor: electric fixtures, bath, granitoid basement, furnace heat: large screened porch; lot 60x °7: price $2900. MERCANTILE TRUST CO,, kth & Locust. Agent, CLAYTON all- modern home at Clay- ton; with lot 50x10; this can be bought right. See C. Ruehl, Clayton, Mo. HOUSE—For sale, 3 rooms, lot 50x200; im- provements made: $1000. 6430 Bradley, inquire, Box 302A. route 2, Clayton, Mo. HOUBE—For asaale: an all-modern T7-room home at Clatton: fine vard, shrubs and flowers; lot 100x100; 1 block to cars. See C, Ruehl, Clavton Mo. > BU NGALOW-— For sale. new 5-room bunga- ; all conventences; bargain if will consider good secondhand ; part payment; reasonable terms. A. Trachsel, Overland St. * ne County: phone Kinloch Clayton 154 FERGUSON LOTS—For sale. 1 acre and some fine lots: in. Dr. Case. Carleton Bide. (ev, Prac SON BARGAIN—IlTf you want a good om room frame house. tn the best of condi- fon. look at northwest hureh: modern conventences;: See owner on premises, Chas. I. Bell phone, Ferguson 190, or Olive e113. ~~ HOU SE—For sale: corner Clay ~ and lot Reis. pane, aD ee ee a a aoe ee ee ; } } ' « ' \from car. SUBURBAN P PROPERTY FOR SALE;SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE pre ‘FERGUSON UNIVERSITY CITY. HOU SE—For sale or rent, ¥Y¥-room: all mod- ern conveniences: in Ferguson, corner 0 Carson road and Spring av; 8 acre beauti- ful lawn, fine old shade trees, garden, or- cnard, pasture; near cars and school. Ad- Gree M., 4450 Laclede av, Phone Forest _— LL PALA AAAL ELS PPL LS UNIVERSITY VACANT West side Hanley rd, fronting choice lot, 50x162; high ground; sewer, water and gas: large oak trees, shrubs: sidewalk made: one block from street car line; price reasonable if taken at once. Box P-118, Post-Dispatch. _ University City New Home east: HOME-—For sale; a new, modern j-room FO a oot —e heat, 2 Os Sees 205; forest s e trees, grapes and shrubbery. ‘ ie ini . walks and drive made: located on street car pret Fog TI ‘closets, ao ts agua a line, two squares from railroad station. 207 stationary tubs, col \per screens, lorissant rd., Ferguson. House open on] 5) ¢o., ‘varage: comfortably arranged: Sundays only, Apply &. H. Cunningham, 500] must ; 7142 Lindell. Delma pat SR. (c) N. Third at. (c99) —- NEW BUNGALOWS Country Home Dorset av., University City; 6 rooms, heat, hardwood floors, sleeping On Elizabeth av., in Ferguson; modern nine- cheap price and monthly pay- room house and arage. with three acres take Creve Coeur car at of ground, large shade trees, good garden get off at Dorsey av. f:uit, shrubs and hardy plants; excellent au- R, & B. CO.,%owners, temobile road, sidewalks, sewer, city water. 5890 Delmar bi. JAMES W. DARST, 305 Wainwright Bids . yer- Phone Main 545, or 19 Elizabeth av., UNIVERSITY CITY guso8N. ___KIRKWOOD ~ a... Berlin ay. a > . a : and sleeping porch, CE I an N33 Clin —¢ mk Be oe _latest {in modern architecture: tile oo Xiinton Pp Kirkwood chea roofs. ™%-inch hardwood Sloors: large coverec once. Call Kel] phone. Fores? 338. aorewie and auto drive ‘ has all destrab!a HKIKRKWOOb vargains in lots features of a $15,000 Sauna for half the price: Albert F. Dohr. with Bank the best car line in the city, the Uni- ” er: Olive, direct to the property, get orf at Pennsvivania, walk 1 block north: open every afternoon and all day Sunday. Phones—Olive 45. Central 1520R. MAYHEW & HAVERSTICK, 408 Olive st. _ st. UNIVERSITY CITY One of the nicest homes in this beautiful residence district; splendid brick and shingle -room house, hardwood floors, tile bath, furnace and splendid lot. 57x145, on Co- lumbla av. squares north of Delmar av. car line. For price and admission card see SNJAMIN THOMAS. Bldg.., Mo. sell 7220 (—_- hot-water porch, etc.: ments; open; Delmar Garden, BALSON (c7) TO11 room glass: and 735x233. at if sold s% (coy and homes of wae. (ec HOUSE—For sale: outbulldings: good. for chicken raising: terms. Address owner, Kirkwood. Mo. blo NGALOW—For sale, 6-room, heat, hardwood floors, city water. gas, e:ectricity: lot 150 feet front: lays high; ideal neighborhood: $4500: 3 blocks north of Meramec car line, on Couch av.; 2 blocks to train stop. See J. C. Schottler. on premises. LOT—For sale: big bargain: in Hughes’ ad- dition to Kirkwood; 50x169; all city con- veniences; located 2 blocks south of Man- chester rd, half block west of Webster av.: easy terms; any evening after 6 p. m. 39011, Finney, KESIDENCE—For sale. 7T-room home on Bodley av., Kirkwood: right in the best part of town: sidewalks, street and gutter made: lot 100x160: house has every city convenience, and 1 block to car line: owner leaving State: look into this, BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, 712 Wainwright Bldg., St. pt Mo. KIRK WOOD ATTRACTIVE, NICE HOMES, Six-room, modern, well-built. pretty home. 118 East Clinton pl.; also see 108 West Mon- . 6-room modern bungalow: a real bar- ; if you want rooms, 435 North Clay is a dandy: fine. large living room, hot- water heat, etc.: these are choice homes and wtil please you: I have others if these don’t suit: come, let me show them to vou JA = ‘LARKSON, 141 W. a Kirkwood, Mo. MAPLEWOOD good, 6 rooms and = rich garden: good place corner lot, 110x308: ‘asy 22) S. Van Buren, stone; steatn a very comfortable St. Louis, 713 Wainwright AT A BIG SACRIFICE 27 YALE AV., UNIVERSITY CITY. EIGHT-ROOM RESIDENCE. TWO BATHS AND GARAUE, ae eae BULLOCK, 18 Pliorton ‘Bldg. g. A. & ¢ Olive 1916. WEBSTER CAAA ws PAL ALS FA conveniences; -25, Post- (99) Webster 460344 BPO LB BBL BOLL FLITE HOUSE—For sale. by owner; large grounds; Webster. Box Dispatch LOT— For sale, 995x140, Groves and car line. J. Swan, rear. The Webster Groves Agent. TREMBLEY-WILSON R. CO. LOTS—For sale or exchange, 3 to 5§ lots in Rannels addition in Maplewood: incume property preferred. Box C-230, Post-Dis. HOUSE—For sale or exchange, S-room house, lot 100x157: all inds of fruit trees and grapes; unencumbered, 7559 Comfort, Maple- wood, KESIDENCE—For sale, 7425 Elm av., Ma plewood: 6 Bend a . modern; lot 192x120; 8 rooms, 6 rooms, lot four single flats; large lot! 5 rooms, 100x200; lot 50x242; price .. 8 rooms, very 465 Florence av., lot price $3100. 59 Summit av., 8 roomae, lot 6560x150; price 6 roome, lot 70x165; REALTY COo., N. Gore. Webster. Clark av., 5 rooms, a ‘ 128 8. 3 3600), SOU L000 Gore av., price VALTER SCOTT “91 Olive St. louls-— ts . “Largest RBellers Suburban Property.’ BEAUTIFUL HOME BARGAINS 316 Bompart ayv.: a fine. modern 2'-story frame dwelling, containing S roome, hall bath, hot-water heat, beautiful fixtures, sta- tionary washtubs, Tuec vacuum cleaner; house finished in oak, Circassian walnut and mahogany, and oak floors throughout; the lot is S0Ox179. with garage and chicken shed in vard: house was built regardless of cost as a permanent home; ower now a nonresi- dent and its anxious to sell: the price is $7500, and if you are tn the market for a house do- not fail to see and consider this home. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO BUNGALOW-~- For sale. modern 6-room; gus electricity; Death: hot, cold and clatern water: furnace: \arfe attic and large cement cellar: lot 100x180; fruit trees. grape arbor and fine lawn: convenient to train and car; nigso churches and school. Phone S86). Mra, R. Carpenter, 815 Bic Bend rd... Webster _ WELLSTON 5 ae WELLSTON BARGAIN 2149 Oak av.: five rooms and basement: 123- inch foundation; well built; convenient to Piumb'sa and Curtis plants. $1240; monthly payments ee A MAN TEGET HOFF, Clayton, Mo. {c) HERM EAST SIDE PPP we eth i iin aed OO ru SINESS PROPERTY — Ae andes: Bt. touts: leased for in East snap for someone. — FLAT—For sale: } famiiy fiat, the National stock. yards. Se piace has hever been vacant. by is renting for §&0 month. It te a bar- gs for «a —- sale . KE. Meeker. 140 at. | 13th IN VES OR w selling lots = wetagans and . RS L. located stare new factory district. oy 3a, pow run- ning and many more will locate 86 and 88 per foot. week. No interest or , ~ 401 Met ftan Bia. Bel) 14: h, 8t. ars. _MISCELLANEOUS | COTTAGE—$900 buys 3- s 3- wy onrtnan, 30 feet ii location. Dausman, st. __ BY NGALOWS AND COTTAGES | __ MISCELLANEOUS _ COTTAGE— $1000 cash will bu Box cottage worth $3200; price $2500. Post-D! spatc ch. COTTAGE—For sale; 4 rooms, one story and h ; county water, gas, electric Hants, trees, lawn. barn, ete.; §1600. Box P- Post-Dispatch. CUOTTAGE—For date and a Gertrude av.; line. Cui TAGE—For sale; new. 8-room. with oO feet ground, well, elstern, 25 ch trees, cash, $10 per month. Al- Mth st. Main 1162, > COTTAGE For sale, my equity tn brick cot- tage, 4 rooms and bath; electric showers; gas, hot and cold water; entire cellar cement- on Box P-200, Post- Dispatch COTTAGES— For saie: 2 frame cott 4 and 5 rooms, 050-ft. lots; etreet, sidewalks and sewer m ade; good location, at @ bargain. Owner, Box R-T7, Post-Dispatch. COTT AGES. For sale. have. several 4 and & room moderna cottages: will sell for a lower figure than yo@ can butid, cool sell on terr:'s to suit. LAUMAN, 6200 Easton av. Delmar I251L COTTAGE—For sale: modern, 6 rooms, hot and cold water. tile floor in bath. with shower bath, combination gas and electric fixtures, furnace; nice size lot: light On four sides; a desirable, cozy home: owner occu- pving house. 4521 Cupples_pl. BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW—1240 SUTTER. Bath, hot and cold water: located on top uf the hill between Etzel and Plymouth avs.: take Hodiamont car to Plymouth av. walk west to Sutter av., % ts k south: $i0d cash, balance monthiv: ope A. R. SCHROL ME YER R. F. COo., Olive 4508, Central | 27), SO hestnut st. _ RARG AIN. You can buy for $400 the equity tn two frame cottages: & rooms each; renting fer $300 per annum: iIncumbrance only $1600. WOOLLEY & FISH. 819 Chestnut at. BRICK COTTAGE $200 cash, balance as rent; 606 Fassen st.; four rooms, electric light, furnagé, beaut!- fu! fixtures and decorating: bath. cemented ard finished basement, ,suitavie for living purposes: in fine neighborhood; half biack west of Rell etoatelns = r ASSEN JR. & I, CO., 2701 Sid - (oc BUNGALOWS MODERN AND SUBSTANTIAL 1108-10 Lawn av, 6 rooma, 4016 Shaw av... 6 rooma, Salesman on premises Hardwood fioors throvugheuwt. Dutch é4ine ing rooms, brick and stone porches, shades, fixtures, hot water heat with self-reguilator and many other epecial features; will sell on very easy te rOsSENBAU M- “HAU sc "HU 471 Be EK. Co., N. Broadway. Forest 1337, Central 42801. SOUTH PLL ODP LPL BLL Ph A hae nla , COTTAGE For sale; fine, new, 6 roome: modern: bric ek; on corner. 629 COTLAGE—For wale. ores. 4 rooms, ' long terme. 5428 Ode new 6 ~ a m: all S124 lene FALTS—For sale: kor sale, o rooms ey be sale, 4-room brick: bargain: must be seen. half block from Cherokee car up to 43\¥ E Cabany 738 all modern conveniences COTTAGE rooms: colored: aineer bigh - __ school; $12.50. ¢ mail ult 5109 Sp ding COTTAGES~—-For eale: 2 pel) l-story: ia cood condjtion, Hick cory. Michigan ay. 18 NGALOW.-For sale. 4 rooms, Cie furnace. electricity and Ose Ov. COTTAGE For an le frarne; . COTTAGE—For assle: brick: 4 rooms; | all cheap. Ineuire cue. walks. shade trees. 4015 Hleine ¥. iit 'NGALOW —For «: wate: 6 me steam heat: roi? Walk Gnasuhes car COTTAGE—4 “bath; lot 6Ox110; no temde. "5830 ‘Nagel, improvermenta made; Morgenford rd. 4317 W COTTAGB—For sale or lace —" » = goo? condition; inquire on premises, Norfoik COTTAGE—For sale. brick: don't —. Anything roome fad bath, nee this, 4926 Kaiser COTTAGE~-For =e 4 roome. bath. electra, as, furnace heat M411 O14 Mane ’ 22); $700 cash. Tower Grove car. “ COTTAGE —For «ale. five rooms, bath brick, large yard: barn: etreet. sidewal rade na74 Blew. COTTAGE—For eaic; four rooms: and all improvements made; jot ro =O -w— va ®y OF 4 wt Ry, seraqes : , roe : nie cn Woe *. $e bath, ‘screens, poy erant . | le ion nis; combina irginia ay.

Page 66

4, 500, 000 READERS! GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN TRE WORLD. More “Want™ Ads fa SND AY MORNING, ‘APRIL 30, 1974 proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper ‘ on } earth. ee APARTMENTS, FOR SALE, RESIDENCES FOR SALE — LPR PPAR RRINan~>* 0 0 0 0 0 0 0° 00°80 20°0 0 OOOOO—s*v4Rs* naw "BUNGALOWS A AND “COTTAGES — 1 BUNGALOWS AND COTAGES es BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES _BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES : SOUTH SOUTH ______ MISCELLANEOUS sai Ge NORTH _ , NORTH oe —_— FLAT——For sale: 40xx De Tonty: beautiful nent ~ | HOUSE—For sale eas. OOP DP DPRBB PP BBP LD PLDI DPM AAO A nner PPPAFPAPDARAAL Owe PPP PLB LAB PL LDL = COT TAGE SACRIF ICE COREA “ier a SEE Fe mad : e flat: ; Rarawoot goctien to suit. COTTAGE— sale, 4 Foome th, ane an _Post- Di tch ° slectricit ‘mt _tot “BOx135 fect. beso A B ra, st : sacrifice raile. es i; we —— aa 1 fats . =e COTTa le t. __ 2s Alok... ft ° h y . Victor — e a $8000. price gent a. oS wood | floors. 3412 Itaska at., rooms, bath, hot and COTTAGE— 4 rooms, toilet, bath; A UNGALOW 30065. seabinnccane ee ee “© = rf "Fonaee ro _—— Bato. De PSubmit Bartmer av. : ‘peaut iful, 9 rooms. rock — nr ;. - hardwood floors, bath and furnace, NGE Pe — ale = cold water, l 3° lot 80x136. 24: a4 Bernays ; ’ COTTAGLE—For sale, Biiige nl nee A brick, 110; streets cemefted ‘laundry, "at Bs this COTTAGE—For sale, 5 rooms, = improve- 4 ROOMS ¥TAT—For Se nav. 3 a ren b= our offer to. DB. Brennan & 7 ae it large lot. Box 0-197, Post-Dispat modern resi exnih. concrete Sens; $2200: $450 cash, bal-| Week: i best offer takes it. See us Oo ents: price $1450. 8931 Linooin, Come out TODAY and select one oo FI ; SS , 6914-18-20 Old Monchester rd.; Tower } “S¢_money, will sacrifice. 3 Lee. (c#2) ; a = ENUE Substantially built four-family flat build-| See Us a . : price more than right. 4233 Grace av. in| Grove car; 5 large rooms and bath, hot }COTTAGE—For sale; 4 rooms; lot 25x140: SRA AMOUNT DOWN, BAL. Se hak 2621-23 McNAIR AVENUE ing. 5 and 6 rooms, rent $1200; fronts 50] CHAS. PF. “Jade hi E. CO.. 624 Chestnut. | ra; ae! ee a ery wae Taree and GOTTAGE—For sale, beautiful 5-room, 12] 2nq cold water; beam ceiling, plate rack, }, $1500; all improvements. 2519 Maiden 7 Terry av. 5 rooms, indows, tu A well-built, 2-story brick for five famt-] feet on south line of Delmar, west of King’s “oe - airy, on hf gry ©. 1aid Bb y Lindenwood; lot 650x184; Mente: trees. | brick porches, copper screens and fixtures Lane. Ow her, 3949 Lincoln av. sate rr — a street, sidewalk lies: rent per annum "$576: $500 cash, balance enw ay best investment property jn city: | [ge ' : bey. so Ra lear > ented af 12 splen th. tie — fa. (z reasonable: owner lea ae ' convince meee a houses open; can *pl.: 4 rooms and bath, gas; sell at reason- HACKMANN R. B. CO.. 1000" Chestnut st. THOMAS F,. PECHAN, 2022-24 8. 12th st. snes _aulc FR for these. butldings: act 4 V4 . ‘ wy PPO the, octate. REALTY CO. 921 Ch et. Phe “~ ‘ j j — es 4 Benton 880R. ———«}| DOUght on easy monthly payments. Apole able price. Call Lindell 2665 W, COTTAGE—For sale; — “Tras Taake SOUTH SIDE BUILDING CO., COTTAGE—For sale; elegant five-room brick, 6207-09 GRACE AVENUE =: |auick: we m gg + yr | | Ra i. Or pe tg st atsen ene with furnace, ‘electricity, gas, baths, eto.; rairie V. first lass condition: 62 00" cash,” balance = = Remicet ite) : eslory Crick | 3917 Juniata Street ret- co Shi | dition; 3 price $12 RAY, ESTATE CO. Victor 829R, Sidney 1642. at_a reafonable figure. 3712 Penrose. oe os es trade 4 COTTAGE—For sale, North F towel cottage, gas, la auaery ROY en 3022-2 D bi Fi t Saft bath oe ayy tapas ipl dead? 9 is = BOLE, $2 700 COTTAGES pot Louis: corner » ee Soxiss, 6. Box P-82, gas fixtures; all street improvements; 16 ot | THOMAS F. PECHAN, 202 2-4 3. 12th at. ou e a $s th “Y ois r | *srnienlea' large. room roo pases ey mith Tied Ae ? brie —eekers ; os spatc A fine home. : ‘P +) paby pep ppticiagge Fost Dispate pias PB MILLER, Tyler Place Flat Bargain NEAR FOREST PARK 25. $Sfill wiche terns. | n drone “ttle bath, furnace; ev- BUNGALOW—F le. 8618 Lena av.; new, . EB. lock Grand car, owner At 4842 and 4348 Itaska st.; 5-room, . oes : 2402 rand. stleman av.: 4 and 4 rooms; fur- oe ¢-room; ww anak lot; shed and Sones; ready Both phones, E._Grend. _ o.., oa baths: 1 block from fine school. 4522-24-26-28 Oakland Av. JyCr Oy Premises. h d every ree Shaw’ Two double flats: four ae of 8 rooms Particulars and card. of Apply 3620 Mera-| 2-story bricks, with tiles roof; Cherokee $y (c99) } car to Morganford: to suit. to move in; price $1500; $100 cash . ch d aw’s Garden: make offer: ona Fo RIDINGTON REAL E O month, JAS. A. DAVIE, 810 Chestnut st. 5-Room Cottage, $2900 = onus and bath each; inside stairways, porches, CENTRAL from. : wen 1219 Fullerton Bidg. pay Ft a ep ~ ra senee. patho ar ; om % wrtete 1 a WM. 8. DRPZDA REAL CO.., ranitold walks and cellar; each flat rent- “= Cc. R. MILT ERG bath, pan- rick; slate roo oot alley ; rner av. CK cottage, reception outeau av. ng for 20 per year; will sell either or ~ ae 8 oy eee Ee “a cash, part money 5 per cent or will trade for! hall: street, alley and all improvements | ——~ are I HTS both; this nets you over 12 per cent on HOUSE—For sale; 912 Wash st., 19. 7100: WA LY PI ACE ‘HOR ts $0x140, SUxli: open open we property 40h Lorraine av. made; @ bargain; cost owner $3 one year IN COMPTON HEIG your inyestment: Oakland av. runs into 10-room_brick house. brick stable. lafayette Park district: COTTAGE—For sale; modern, 5-room brick, ; h d cold wa- — ar rom the east. Price $5850 . : ¢om = = at 5087 Tennessee av. and 5405-7-9/ at 1401 Walton av.: bargain for cash: or] KUHS & SON RJ E, CO., 1001 Chestnut, ter; gas and. electric, Da et a Goreain: | each. RENT $411; PRICE $2500 ed attic ‘combination Be Ez GOT TAGE—For » aigboane av., and see the prettiest homes/ will sell on terms. Call at residence or phone A, J. KUHS, President. investigate; $6500. 2341 Tennessee. HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER. 622 Chestnut. For sale, for investment, 31xx Lawton av., | of to interested — See fine 10-room house; just think of it! Only| JOHN MAGUIRE REAL, E Na CO., Ch bath, hot and cold water, on the marist toda Pa . y, are almost completed; | Delmar 2665L. (c) 143-43A Wyoming St. Se Se | $250) cash needed; easy monthly nayments. 5-Room Cottage, $2650 4 y g M. B. O'REILLY R. & 1. CO., 7% Chestnut. sic a om, hae i ee vw? . be es; small pay- a ceier. Som re 4422 | they contain five large rooms and reception COUNTRY HOME—For sale: 8347 Emma; Brick flat, 2-family, 3 rooms and bath, . cars and school. ie = — onni Page ontnd ay clpaeta, pny trom 10 large rooms; lot 154x250: hot-water k and all ade; want offer; A No, 1 Flat “Washington Heights” BUNGALOW Fer amloia ochars aanrished | forem, strect, aid ‘sldpwaik, made) and paid | Northwest” Sy ireee: arage, chicken heuse’| | wice, bright rooms, bath, electric: Beauts- | artet. sidewalk and alley spade: want offer 5 es eae ee FOR SALE OR EXGHANGE SOUTH SIDE HOMES a ‘ . J? 2° o : . a ‘ . ’ bs - >@ t. fixtures, house srest- for, can De ue oe Rai Coutening av | JAS. A. DAVIE. $10 Chestnut_st._ | street and alley made; easy terms; 4024 Ca- | HACKMANN BR. E. CO. 1000 Chestaut et. 6025 KINGsSBunY BOUL. | ‘ decorated, barzain fur : aa oR asa A ale, an apnatees.. s-sq0mn malia av.; open; Taylor, Lee or Natural Single pir a Side 6 AND 7 ROOMS . Chestnut st. lot, 30 ft. 8 In. by 109 ft 4027 Suniata ot @ rooms, bath Stim | ae - raine, lot 30x12; citv water, sewer, elec- ridge ey we : : i , came > ves 4-Room Cottage Bargain tric light, gas; must sell: call before 2 Sun- idee care SAVINGS TRUST CoO. 4045-47 Botanical av., 5 and 6 rooms, bath, improved with. 9-room brick house, north | street, sidewalk and alley made; COTTAGE—For gale; 4-room brick, new; day or after 7 week days: price $750. Broadway and Lucas. furnace, etc.; $6500, Apeuet Some oe «Typ nde tae aS ed 7 for Bg owner; price me ae vy LLG. E— , Sa - ~ — . ) yo *rice e $7 bs , 8S; W se she or cash, WE modern; shades, screens, electric fixtures, LARGE LOT. 60x244 BUNGALOW—For sale or for rent; 6 rooms, SGUTHAMPTON FLAT : : exchange for two-family flat. Apply. to 4108 Conne ticut st. 1% story. § hall, ete.; all improvements made. ’ bath; all modern conveniences; garage; The owner of this property is a >) * 8c RA rot rt : song Age it you; price $3000; will ex- 4152 Bates st.; @ nice 4-room cottage, with | $100 cash, 15 months; Ford touring car, first A HOME FOR 81600. 4947 Lansdowne av.; three rooms first floor, nonresident and wishes to invest the OREON 2. & R. G. SCOST REAL bath. aranitold basem wrest. , S, ’ rv econ i ye no 28 on heat. HOUSE For sale: 7 rooms, lot ; 6560 10 » BRED o's , . . ‘ ISE— Fi ta “aus p 6 beautiful renot- BERTHOLD BUNGALOW combingtion cixtares, easy terms; open 2 to 4 MERC OS ee eee CO., Agent, Opposite Tower ee Park ager pani ae ee Odell av.. $2500. Add. 412 Wright Ride. Tower Grove ‘Helghts Residence Residence ; p. m., Sunday; | 3 mn ’ : ’ : ‘TOLOGNE 5153-— Five-roo f h l antry, 7 nay ‘ ae ° “O.. BAIT ay 3718 Arsenal st., modern flat of four and 150. COLO ve-room frame house, artf $6600 ; see it: sriap ‘very low vane. tis torh, “ican bent ber. Sedat; hee aT OW: For oars oe et ae at . five rooms, baths, combination fixtures, WILL SELL ON TERMS TO SUIT. with bath, cheap. ICY. z. ford St., Cut ut to , ALBERT G. BL ANKS, 711 Chestnut st._| street and alley Panag,” 5 aoe one story brick: five een Mg tile bath, combi- 7 aperdt amnke, fermaces, lot 33x142;,open for Salesman there today. You can 4.- ee Aas EM, © es waren ay S- u mus e seen o appreciat a oe marble sink, china clos-| JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut. | “UipaGnp Por sale. 4628 Cottage av fine | ~ __ MISCELLANEOUS phintendeictasih ,A,Good Investment Flat shone 800 Chestnut st. ae mE sale; brick; 7 rooms; leav- | fice and bereeih Call for card : ; 3 ena 4040-42 Clev 2 : ng city. 3926 \ ichigan, A. 8S & SON R. A. J. KUHS, President. 1001 bath, sogettre lights, builder there any day et furnace heat; see bull: one-story. brick cottage, containing recep-| ~.AT—For sale. 4-family . , . P gutters, sale, family flat of 8 rooms, } prick; four flats of 3 rooms and bath; é HOUSE—For sale; 7-room Compton Heights Ead 4535 Allemania st., end of Cherokee _ line. § by om C tta e tion hall, 9 rooms, bath, cement cellar, fix- bath: aga , U2Oy IT ic ers Chestnut. COrTTAGE—For sale, 5 rooms and bath; = 0 0 tures, etc.; lot 25x125; street and alley made: | —— ek seeks pp’ en nesaee. a | Oa. See See es Ag A gy meme ;_Siectric naar UEDA fest tal — brick; slate ae , copper ow pyrene e _. tT 2500.00 worth $3000; will sell for $2600: terms, $100 | * é" tena Bo ges 4 ‘South cor “+3. sede “- naces; lot 44x123; renting wong & O94 per an- KRislDbBNCK— BX sale: ae 1260- BOA S. y a ; nd val or = e cash, 12 per ont! r ii de for vacant. » room iat, aiso soutn ae at. (2) iac \ = ' aw , an even y tric Guturps:, street, made at a wanene nrice. a $ : F. J. oes Per month Rr. E. re ‘O.. $10 Chestnut, FLAT—For sale, 3 and 4 rooms, in Tower : ee ‘5 SPACKLER. 622 Chestnut | FLAT—For sale; modern: 4 and 4 rooms:. MR nn ber « ood floors, tile bath “and. porch. 4020 . 7016 OLD MANCHESTER RD. COTTAGE—For sale; 2354 Wren av.; new 4- Grove Heights; equity $1500; make us am HE MME o! hMMA Northland av. ' | Hou SE-—For sale, 4344 Hartford, modern 6- Two-story brick residence; 8 bath, > = : | furnace; lot 40x145; price $4000; from See owner, 4416 Beethoven av.: Cherokee iE ; 23% + Pd os > h. Here is an opportunity for a workingman room brick; tile bath, furnace, electric fix- | Ciler. Box M-20%7, Post-Diepaten, — SOUTH SIDE FLAT BARGAIN hiL.AT—ror sale, modern, 4 and 5 room room brick home at a big bargain. Call Vic- $4800. flat, Delmar ; tor J10GA,_ RB. H. ATOLTM AS R. E. CO., 4008 Chouteau, - car rout COTTAGES—For sale; 12 under construc-/ to own a nice home for Iittle money. Must] tures; very low price and on our easy-pay- |b l.Ai—For sale, everything modern and at a bargain. Gustine av., south] gacrifice my 8-room cottage, with bath, hard- |] ment plan you will have no difficulty paying first-class, 5 and 6 rooms, 4 y : 1124 Morrison +4 5 and ¢ room stonc- | —- = 1 IENCE jiad 1 , low front brick flat, ath, furnace; good condi- | TYLER, 1215-17—Double flat: good condi- | RESIDENCE—For sale; 9 rooms, 3034 Cali- See owner 1217 fornia av.; all modern improvéments; bar- SALE OR EXCHANGE tion; 3 are completes: on of Gravols; well built! 5 rooms and recép-{| wood flooring; lot 61.5x135.2 itn Elleniale | for the house; don’t forget. raf years | rent $630 yearly; taxes; tion hall; house 27x45; plenty of Hht; prices pl.; all improvements; rented to two fam-J|slip by without your noticing it: also no they 5 per cent runs for 3 years; $5850. Owner, ton ; lot 40x1 Sais. rents $540 a year; price tion; always rented. §& sain; will consider trade for smaller house are right and terms are easy. Take Cherokee Ss: investigate this from owner at 4262 | forget Wren is a brick street; open toda Pox D-156, Post-Dispatch, 3500. ee: = FLAT—For sale; moderm 3 and 4 rooms; a — — 21 16. SOUTH GRAND AV. ~ ear to Gustine AP ae sO Stare en) Virginia av. or phone Sidney 2839. M. B. O'REILLY R. & I. CO., 123 *hestnut, FLAT—For sale: 4 and 6 room modern flat c ‘HA AS. F. VOGEL R. E.‘CO., 624 Chestnut, modern, 5-room cottage: hot water heat; | HOUSE—For ; sale, rete aie @ i E Koberman, 8643 Hydraulic. ctor : - COTTAGE FOR SAI 5. on 60-ft. lot; rents $552 rear; fine : fine investment. Call C. 9151X. improvements; price $2890, 2937 >} Nine- ide i é AG T. ; . jot: rents 2 per year; e *. ne-room residence, fust south DWELLING —For - sale: 2016 Forest | av.; yet 4.Room Brick Cottage Look at 2440 Fall av., 4-room brick cot- |-condition: all improvements made: price N. E. Corner Keokuk and Oregon FLAT—For eale: three and four rooms; tile ga (c) voir Park: beautiful and convenient oe ‘oom modern brick; hardwood floors tile 111 Mary av. (9800 S. Broadway). 4-room tage, new bath and toilet: asphalt street; |$4000; great bargain: act quick. Box R-20v, Four three-room flats, hot-water heat, bath, furnaces; well built; restricted dis-] RE SIDE NCE—For sale, 9-room; 1304 8. 10th | ready for occupancy about hy ; Bo ; price $1400: liberal terms Post-Dispatch. corner vacant: enough room for small storé/trict. near O'Fallon Park, Box P-164, P.-D. st.; bargain for quick sale; rents for $22.50; | sion without card. For ca = a Pee will sell for $1850, Apply at_1124 Olive st, see JOSEPH A. BARDENHEL lot 560x125; will sell at a figure brick cottage; concrete cellar under one room: f ee Sal WOORLEY & FISH._S19_Chestnut_st__ | FLAT—FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE FOR | >uijding: owner wants On ot Chestnut st, |FLAT—For sale, 4951 St. Louis, modern, 4 “Siovo will buy house and | _ Main 4873, Central 547, : : : ' w uy house an if i Sg gael chicken shed, shade trees and shrubbery: lot : A : ry 50x120; price $1350 GENUINE BARGAIN—MAKE OFFER. GOOD SUBU RBAN: 5191 CATES AV., 5 and 5 room flat. For particulars see T, HOUSE—For sale: Schmitt, 701 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. agit, 2431 McNair, if sold at once. Box D- HERE IS A Cabanv 7 Mbelmar 12511. CHAS. F. VOGEL R. FE. CO.. 624 Chestnii*. 4638 St. Ferdinand av., lot 30x130; street] AND 6 ROOMS, HANDSOME FLAT; A ‘BARGAIN HOUSE= or sale; a few blocks south of fj and alley made; 5-room brick cottage, bath,| BARGAIN. ADDRESS OWNER, BOX 0-59, $3125—South Side Flat—$3125 FLATS—For sale: tingle and double: 10 per 264. Post-Dispatch. southern city limits: 522 wey 4 ee Ad = ages combination fixtures, granitoid cel-}] POST-DISPATCH, (c) 8671-71A Blaine av.: lot 25xi28: aiways cent Wi tintl basse 3 ail improv ements. HOUSE—For sale; 0-room brick; two fam- block north of Hoffmeister a i Louise a 0 a e vice “70 NBAT ake peek " FLAT—For sale, real bargain, five and six|rented for $360 per annum: 3 rooms, bath, | WM. RODICH & CO.. 2515 McNair av. ilies; 2027 Sidney. Call at 2 S. Broad- 2-room frame house, with lot 25x & If you want a cottage. you want a good qe. ‘Brcetwny. naces, baths, electric light, ete.; worth] gas grates, ete. 5 | Be ee OF exchenge, 19 roc RESIDENCE—For sale. 3600 Hartford. 10| We have for sale 17123 Geyer ay. & condition; price $1359; casy terms one. We have them for sale. Come out Sun- $5000 be b ht ick sale f JOHN S. BL ARE “ q . a; trea¢ ’ al 5 . . ‘ u ‘ = rar a ’ 7 1OCK; t 7OV n ; 21 8. mde conse best oa. the ou b a ae to see Rew gem and reception 5 ane grate, | Rox O-226, Post-Dispatch. 4935-354 NORFOLK AV ae : . poe a a es , Bamana f a bargain for oe a ements nade make OTT For sale {3 under construc~{ ours before you buy. 40K *hillips av. andjchicken houses; ground verv high; good lio- “—s aS : *LATS—For sale, w. corner Newstead } ——= arene ; — > , N N c TTAGES— . south | Winnebago st.; Cherokee car south .° Phil-] cation; public school two blocks; lot 830x160; BARGAIN FLAT nits and Kossuth avs.; “40 flats, ali latest im- | RESIDENCE ; | i] P of Gravois; well a. hall; house 25x45; plenty of light; prices are 301 Farmers and Merchants Trust Bide. “ INIOU SUNGALOW FOR SALE OC provements made, For particulars phe me . right and terms are easy. Take Cherokee car Grand and Gravois. UNIQUE BUNGATNT, ~OR SALE OR | ip B.FAHERTY, 228 Wainwright Bide. (8) RH. STOL TMAN R. E. tO. 4003 C eam: FLATS—For sale, 2031 Abner pl.. new, mod- - . H *s ern, up- -to-date 3 and 4 rooms, single and DW SELLING ~For aah ” rooms, tile bath Ss. E. COR, SPRING AND HARTFORD. double, tor home or_iny estme nt; easy terms. hardwood floors; open fireplace; granitoid 9 large rooms; all modern con -_—- — BL OW—For sale; lot 30x125; two-sto eae Seat floor contains parlor, ‘Dutch anit~tas cannes and otine primers: Frenc t, rece on ha rs, a ‘ellings, art ass windows, open ‘ on e 7 .hS t-NCE—F bs - gintng Teor vores Magy ny yp Re 2 bedrooms. Your Last Chance! Only $2100 tet Dg (yen By Faery Mid an + thei Ale ; fiat, 3 roenas and bath: wood. inve stme nt. Rk — pera. ooh ca ccheain ak Ena ae Sree nee ca a tea hall, large closets each ye, tile —~ os Come out to gee 4406 Gannette st., 5- none os age gee Se testis bn gap wes aed XC alge or e RENT $480; PRICE $3000 1136 ¢ hestnut st. _{e) garage, attractive, high-class improve- a yard. eroded with bens Ee trean; v “° > uilt- ebox; —- ' - $50 3966 O ore nen ee cseee. Vict an42X. $758 Poto-| 700M brick cottage, bath; in first-class | si5'jog nome for $5750: open Sunday. | 2921-81 Ohio av. Double brick flat for 4 families of 8 rooms, | FLAT—For sale, 4 and 5 room single, always | Vents: $0000. 3066 Hartford, ‘D | floor and slate root: very tow price: “owner made: garage. ctor condition; will grrange terms to suit; all STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 4122-24 De Tonty st. bath, tollet, gas; 13-inch walls: all in good rentéd: good location: North Side; in first- HOUSES—For sale; three 2-story, 3969 and on on premises, * (ae aid; do not miss this snap. “007 N. Rroadwavy. 4319-21-23 Penrose st. condition. You cannot buy a good cottage for class repair; will sell at a bargain, Box R- SYTLA Gratiot; houses in good repair; rea- - N, Just think, a double flat, renting | 230. Post-Dispatch. sonable; want to make a change. Inquire on 2 ~ 2 §SOLD-1 LEFT ———y_—————————_——_—————— sewer bills p IESE BUNGALOWS. | mr. Sartwis, 4300-02-04 Oregon av that price. . premises TAKE A LOOK AT TI 4412 Gannette st., will |} —— 3560 Bamberger av.. between Gravols and! show vr through. NICE COTTAGE These gxtra choice double and single flats to} for $480, and the price only $3000; arge lot, ]FILAT—For sale. 5746 Theodosia, 4 and 6 2919 8. Broadway. _ exchange or sell; will take small cash pay- | 40x125; opposite Scullin & Gallagher's Iron rooms and bath, single flat; price $3800. | HOUSE-—For ogg" 6580 er, —— ee suitable for one or two families, 3844 Lafayette tht: apd to Gustine av., 3800 s south. See Albert eeiee) Sidney 1674, Victor 1512R. 8510 N. Taylor av.. buiit of mat brick, red man, 36438 Hydraulic; Victor SiGiA. 3167 X. (ce tile roof, copper gutters, 7 rooms and sun Ya a COTTAGE LESS THAN COST | parton 4 ‘storace™ closets,’ not-water. heat eautiful Double Fla C y B ‘ Thi ? Grn "k. Seever 8007 abner gh iS | pasement:” practically "new: barwala, 3 an Ou “ FLA ‘For sale, ] 08-1 LN. Sar ahs st.. double . lines; yet narad from dust and traffic a. Eotomac. only_three—¢ ghree_lett. aes ath. EBC REL, Five rooms, bath; lot 25x1l27; all improve- FINE LITTUt ee TAGE, $1it j 644 Cote Brilliante av : $2350. | ment or clear real estate, pay balance month-| Works, and always full of good renters WALTER E. PERLE REALTY CoO., 5628 house, 5430 Dresden av., ba) ee =e! Shenandoah Avenue Bargain mente TY: Fg) ote F srilliante ay ; $23 ly; lifetime opportunity to dispose of old] b. H. STOLTMAN nee netivi acl On, Easton. (c) | grape arbor, fruit grees, chicken houses and fine, neat, 2-atory frame co nth: only 8515 Shenandoah av., 7 rooms, bath, fur- property for new; bring first-class income; 3 j FLATS—For sale, 2520-22-26 Cota av. double | runs: lot i0x200. veniences, rented at, a tas per ae nape: hh 5 front: near Grand av.; bar- COZY LITTLE HOME rooms —_, tile pac. Ye os . and single, of 3 and . rooms, subject to RE STIDENCE—For sale; modern 7 rooms; Will Make Price & Terms . cas ; " showers, fruit closet, etc.; of latest an est | FI t th S 2 deed of trust $6700: will sell cheap: Bo fi seilemea: tlack Wa ea i 3 SIT WY ’ i I “ : ; ap: veart: ine reside? : ( St rane 2 This *0 Py ha Td Ehestnut st. + insaatenmemmamaianemmaumnass | ie” paahear eo of 5 ogg Fg rea” Art! be ptege Steely hei on premises or New Double a § Wi un af Ors rental $1236. Box P-172, Post- Dispatch. . blocks south ‘of Tow r Grove. Park; price Open Today From 3 to 5 ae o= . ' —+ only $2800. it id 1g Re st. Lockland av., 3121 to 3127; just south of |} FLAT—For sale; Labadie av.: 46xx, 4 and 4] reasonable. Box D-1)4,_ Puoat- Dispatch, This modern, new reaidence copeapane ie FOR SALE RORTE. RUST R. CO., §16 Chestnut at. Arsenal st. and Tower Grove Park; east of rooms, tile baths, furnace, electric fixtures: | RESIDENCE—For sale: beautiful 10- -rovumM ling room, dining room and, “teh — ~n ——— FOUR-ROOM BRICK, $50 CASH. 2? King’s highway; new flats; three rooms, | Just finished; rent $42.50 per. month; price residence in the 3200 block on Copelin av. f‘oor and 4 bedrooms on second ." 4988 ELLENWOOD AV. COTTAGE—For sale, 5818 Romaine pl.; 4181 Camellia av. (lee car): tile bathroom, O00 q ASH also 4 rooms, sun parlors; 4 families each; | very low; terms 7 0 cash and $45 pee month. only $11,000. For persie ulars see wood floors. brick and tile “flogey hard peAve he S — Cowner leaving town: brick; all modern improvements. asphalt street: granitoid walk: pay $20 per furnaces; fine location; price yery low; easy |M. B. O'REILLY k. & I. CO., 723 Chestnut.|] FERD. A. BENEKE, | bathroom, stangard sanitary plumbi x rooms; oa DWELLING—For sale, 6402 Etzel. 6-room | month, to include all interest: !n fine shape. terms. I LAT—For sale, or exchange for small resi- | KESIDENCE—For ealet nodern, water heat. cold storage cellar, will sell_at a sacr rific —B, O'REILLY R. & I. CO., 723 Chestnut. For this amount you can buy the equity dence: 3-family. 4 rooms and bath; lot 0x hardwood floors, hot water heat. tile oath, cases, slate sink In kitchen; becutihaliy Gen dec. NIC Té d Belletontatne car lines, 2 orated: electric fix@ires, copper | enn ‘ n brick; make offer. Delmar 8795J M. i= stnul HOLAS "MARTIN R. CO., ne ee — ’ xr7 iA in splendid 10-room flat, which will give 145. For further particulars see ow 059 } near Grand and Victor 776. 41 Broadway, _ a aes ook Meth eecrtes aaa NEW BUNGALOWS CHEAP seme “of $380 re | Be Foot _ Bg Soom caale anak tor T tesslness te Glasgow pl.,_ Ist “floor. tier (e890) | blocks from Grover Cleveland High School. | shades: lot 30x125: this house will A BARGAIN RESIDENCE—For sale or rent; beautiful, 8 cm soenes Sens roof; tile bath, | rect with owner. "Box D-268. Post-Dis. @) water heat; price very low; easy terms. FLAT-—For sale; Hixhland av., 5892-92A; this ait nogsland Court a 2 for inspection today: will mane ie ager eng iy ° ¢ OSSULIEU 9x10; brick mantels; hardwood floors; win- new 4 and 4 room modern fiat will be} RESIDENCE—For sale; 7-room; with all | be bought right. Brick tage. 3 rooms and bath, price rooms, modern; will sell cheap; oo tOlter icebox; plenty closets; vacuum cleaner; , | finished In a few weeks: $250 cash is all you modern conveniences; lot 30 or 60 by 242; }|HEMMEL UMANN- SPACKLER, 622 Chestnut, ¢1650; $250 down. 4717 Milenz av. suit; open, owner at home. 10 Lewis pl. electric and gas iron; plenty closets; brick CENTRAL Northeast corner Pestalozzi and Pennsy:- | need to own it: swe'l home and investment. | corner with future; near Catholic church CU LrAGE-—For sale; 5 rooms and ‘7 fur- {front porch; granitoid cellar and walks; sig gine ‘ we vyania av.; new double flats; 3 rooms each M. B. O'REILLY it. & I. CO., 723 Chestnut. ] and school; public schools also convenient; WEST FLAT—For sale; 27183 Mijls: 4 and 5 for 8 families; furnaces; good investment |: SPLENDID CLARENCE AV bargain: make offer, 4162 Delor. (ec) Nn ee SPLENL a4 AV. FLAT HOUSES—For sale, cheap, 2, 2-etory brick, Cheap Hadley Park Cottage B “th a light, lot 380x128. 6700 ate modern; have a look and you'll appreciate brick: 85 feet: 2718 oft $2500: t rent $1088: price very low: rilliante (c9)) |} them. Belillefontaine car north to King's PP msn 2 ce colored pn ton y; “> , Yy iOW; easy Of 5 and 6 rooms; price only $7400: this is al RESIDENCE—For sale, 2264 Misourl av.; 4156 Fairfax. bargain. J. F, O. RELLE? this well built residence, 10 rooms, bath-| RESsipeNcE—For sale: rooms, moder: v.: a 1-story brick cottage of F ee — may bath, cemented cellar, ae ge 4 COT ee a Se : —— fur- |; highway; walk west to 2485; terms; open. t; price $2500; $2 cas al- nace, bath, tollet, large lot, leaving city; — uae - Bis%G5 | a Jen ; ital . * . ye Ra . make offer. 6270 Willson, ase SMALL OASH, BALANCE E-Z 2707 SHERIDAN AV. $1800 Also brick cottage, a seems, bath: 28446 2517 HOWARD oT. = adway. eee eee: beter AF ht om yy hot water heat. 5354 “fda. ‘HAS, F. VOGEL R, FE. CO., 624 Chestnut: | BUNGALOW—For sale, near Washington 1919 Whittier st., 4-room frame cottage; lot 6-room brick, 2-family flat; 8 rooms each. | Pennsylvania . pric ce $2200. A big bargain; 5-5 room flat, modern, near | special inducement for cash. Owner. RESIDENCE—For sale; 6-1 m brick; first- 4 ROOM AND BATH , hg Ao le new; Brice ges +54 to $6750] 25x130; will make terms to st me See KAMP, 114 N. 7th. Olive 8242. oe WENTERMAYENR, 3615 Juniata st. @ car lines : RESIDENCE For sale, 2514 Eads av. @ class condition. 1436 ftamilton # rom 1000. Owner Cabany 5 (62) WEST ST. LOUIS TRU ST C tor 8200 (ce) : — a: 7 . as_conditi¢ . rooms, bath, fx rnace, etc,: a good home in| BLACKSTONE, 1300- ~Atwactive seven -rooin A get made: 83 geenens, ee Viceinin av, | © COTTAGE—For sale, 6 rooms and bath, up- easton av. and Sarah ae Will Sell on Monthly Payments , Single Flat Building a good location, worth $4 =o: $5250 buys it; brick house; big sacrifice; owner leaving oT we (c99 Pe pte tne whey yr oe gauity. for DANDY HOME BARGAIN 2824 Morgan st.; double set of 5-room 5933 Cote Brilliante av., 5 and 6 rooms,|] will make terms, big snap. city, must sell; price $4000, Bidney agg al ate stand or confectionery. Ap- A flats, in first-class condition; renting for DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN baths, furnaces, etc.; yy AA renters pay| YECKEL REALTY CO., 2919 8. Broadway. | PesipeNCE For sale; six-room 4132 TAFT AVENUE SUN i oe 1485 Belt, Pine lA frame residence, 6 large | $768; $6500. good return on investment; $54 RESIDENCE—For sale; 6 delightful rooms, Jéfferson and Park; cost $3200, ~ Fight pet A frame, is good condition; $100 eaaeuer” waren, “enteleee. granitoid buildings: lot S0x125; part’ chen helance Se De Sheena a. 3004 & 06 St. Vincent Av BALE _& Bo PE Se Chestnut_ at. ws. reception. hall. hardwood floors, beamed | $100 cash, balance to suit. Box . : } : ' . ceilings, tile bath, clothes chute, copper 7a [For sale. 6 TV, F. PEt omy, 2022-24 S. 12th st. ~ sgppae ag A easy > ae 1516 Wellston OR ORTE.} RST ee 818 Chestnut at Two-story brick building. ar- Near 0 Fallon Park ecreens. see bens porch; near Forest Park; ae gy agp P Bin non, por pl. Owner, Benton 7: (¢) —GOIN ’ Nifty bungalows are built to last. Speci- | %4/rs. G rooms, steam heat, hard ood floors; rent trust; fotal cost $2700; 2945 Montgomery st. estace,, se RESIDENCE—For sale. 3726 ma, hee m end| SACRIFICE FLAT ING TO SUBURBS. fications: Stone foundation, 13-inch matt | PLAT—To close an estate we ig we wi geil at [at al$Th0 per year: price $5000. / Box O-209. ‘P.-D, | 2ere’s an opportunity wait ing for you. See ‘HAS. BURDE, 20) Granite Bldg. Grand, wel -arranged li-reom iS Ghouteau- ‘meuthampton car, 5304 #Neosho 1475 Blackstone; 4 rooms each floor; mod-ly i walls, slate roofs, steam heat. } i " Coan eaten aa a eee bat! . : O.f -D. Pa AH, KI Hs & SON R. E, & I NV. CO.. furnished or unfurnis ished, income = | ge HOS BLP. | Fiatnary’ bargain. 3143 Brans as tuust ye | ee abs. Bes ont Cresinitt, | SOUTH SIDE RESIDENCE | oi sacrifice: “terms: ‘night axchang ern; 80 feet; rent $480; price $4500; excep- |. 7 ee ie RE & SON, 8447 William pl.jtional terms. Owner first floor. ea tee grows nickel plumbing, gas } and furnaces; 30 foot lot. Box O* 1k laundry; bargain. 4145 Fivans av.: must be one Col fax 683J. 6212 MAPLE AV. china closets, "iene porches, steal Be coe PLA T—2 ot nara etry | or tr09 : | gold 4 _ Fl) B Ste fark teliet, Surmaest ak Baer oom single flat: CAN BE BOUGHT RIGHT ttage, 6 ‘rooms, reception hell, bath, | parlors, sleeping porches. shades ‘and’ fix: | price $4300, 2848 Osaxc: onger-downstafrs | Rarcrcenr ag Pawo Ae denice: bath, totiet furnace; ail modern con: | iarges sun room: nothing gee, ciectricity eau u ot mak tyres: ‘a compiete. Come out todayv—to a TT wy.) ae ee —— re ~~ » Vas a . ; ond toh caieat chee teen ot tins | anda Wir Eile Sat pectin: “lane tetas nor eae, | 3910 ARSENAL STREET gH. MORTON. O17 Ti - h Si f ‘ ; c 201, Post Dispatch. A very fine 5 an room flat; hardwood or sale, modern 6-room residence in - rovements made; out de preferred. 4§26 | act_quick R-201 t-Dispatc néere, steam heat, tie bath. ata.) anamee ie | Ghet ecnattion. Gas ara convenience, oe nia Arlington a erma. A Beautiful Bungalow WEST LEWIS PARK hall brick; bath, furnace; modern conven. lences; big bargain; easy terms; open for in- | Minnesota. rear for two machines; lot 306x157: renting for! rage “tile ‘ bath, b Foye ag Fes The satisfaction that comes from living } epection j h f, b » NOt-water heat 8 actio a e Oo r - — FLAT—For sale exchange, rooms, ba se ond ; . ROD: x- tubs, beattifully decorated | in your own home, planned according to HOSEN BAU M- HAUSCHU LTE R. EK. Co., lst floor: @ rog@ma, bath 2d floor: 2 saath fay nted; price very r. ; , aoe rail aha ow. aaa yoo — a o COZY HOME FOR SALE gad ] fixtures; restricte lock: | your own ideas may be had by making 2407 _ N. Broadway, _ 8d floor; electri¢ light, hot and cold water. 2 wner “isae Goodfellow. ) | BUSH-BURNS REALTY CO., 1106 Chestnut. ous i : improvements. See owner on At ampetien os = os — in re aa 2wO7A St. Vinc@ht. STORES—For sale, a nice row of stores In Tower Grove Heights, at 3844 Connecti- bath. premises ar ungaiow sites front on a autifu oO nm Easton. near H P.° eut; containing 6 rooms, tlle bath, ho wit, ‘APPEL, 808 (201) Chestnut st. parkway with over 200 mature shade trees. COTTAGE BARGAINS. "eadeon vi 4 Speparnte. steam-heating owner leaving city; a fine investment : “act a arga we ver Se, Se See garage, gamer ag oye A oo a 5711 Theodosta av.. 5-room brick t plants, with t-water connections, etc.; 67 | quick, Box _ D-24. Post-Dispatch . easy terms. Inoulre at above ove number. ber. (c7} e ‘ Oo sA esman. ‘ 4 co _ N . € eh . ‘oe ; -* . 7 _ . °° . . | Between Marcus and "Walton ave. ene | tage: laye high and dry: well built: sac. BRAW Av. ; log 30x172.6; price very low; terms|}LAT—For sale, Single flat, West End, 4 1622 N. 19th st. 10 rooms; hot Residence Facing Carondelet P Pk. SIDE! block north of sOdlamont car line. gain at $2750; easy terms. ALBE BLANKE. 711 Chestnut et ee and bath; improvements made; bar-| cold w ater. bath, ete. ae 2c for 3 For gale on easy payments: ~ fete LAS. _A. . families; lot 28x . rental $450; asking borough av.; being sontheast corner Loush. LF DAVIE, Agent, 810 Chestnut st. > we On . — : - sale or trade for vacant; 1000} FRANK. B. RUHR REAL ESTATE CO. 6500: will entertain an offer. 2641 EAST UNION AV. Fiad av.; 3 and 8 room double 156 ¢ “hestnut et. (cy | * INO. J. REARDON, 911 Chestnut at. ee ete BL a Zstory. Groom | aok at the little 6-room, steam ented oye A = 4009 Filed av.; will sel! SUPERLATIVE BARGAIN | Five-room brick at, 2641 East Union ev.: t: furnace and electric light and | APARTMENT—For iS leaving city. I ~~ | 60n24% to Srenck py de * | 5-room iad cottage; bath, furnace and}. have great bargain in equity, 6-family 0’ Fallan Park Flat ie vacant; a business "house See o he , a Sweliest, prettiest bungalow, $2500: noth-}] has been reduc ed to $ sore. SGTON "TAL, , ESTATE orem ing can equal it anywhere: six rooms, steam ° 2559 EAST UNI on , electric on the rear of corner lot; —— 5S large rooms, sun parlors ahd retail business _— would do well: 239 Fullerton Bidg, |heat: every improvem ‘ rement ; superiatively x-room bungalow at ote price § ry WALTER E. PERLE RE- ping porch; hardwood floors: steam heat; 3-Room F rame Cottage built; exceptional terms; corner lot 60x158; > been n punge easy terma. Hast Union | ALT? )., E28 Easton. (c) | tile vestibules and bath; will pay 20 per cent 2003 ALICE AVENUE M. HAMMEL REAL Leet hte co finest location in city; must be seen (to be 4130 TURNER AV, r -For sale; new, modern, well built, | 0" Investment: deed trust 30 months to run; ‘ Hroad oe LOT 163x142 ‘ . prec us —— Market 7 car to Belle- our-room bricks =, 412 18-30 Turner av. 5 6 rooms. large sleeping ‘porches, tile very best location. Box R-182. P.-D. A two-story anit attic-.brick flat: slate ws wee ice ace! Svs. Walk 2 Blocks west to] streets made. etc.; only $2750: terms easy. ardwood floors, hot water heat, sep- | APARTMENT—For _ sale: the best-bullt | root; 5 and @ rooms, bath. furnace, fixtures, , el av. 2449 BERN YS AY / garages, Murphy tn-a-dor bed; “ent apartment in the West End: elegant loce- | screens; lot 55xl4-, all improvements made: Seven-room house, 2 large attic roome; a bargain: terms easy ov — show you] bath, toilet. large garage, etc.; southwestern 208; $300 ‘cash, balance 06 Tedd av. (2900 8, Broadway) room r : , : roo ea 1 ~~ athe roam. cellar, ay). 09. shea wees 6 2 x any Haar - SON, Six-room frame, 2-story; lot 37%x140; en | $10%6/per year; wil/ take clear property _in | tion; & tenants. 7 ms ch; every modern £ abt . S447 William pl, car line; reduced from $2000; terme exchg@nge; two sold, one left. Victor S777. | convenience; closest investigation invited;| through today from ° °s P- part of city; ‘ot - oom NGALOW Py IE AV., 0’ FAL LON P RK. S68 ‘Lafayette. owner wants for sty th and wil sacri- | NOLTE & WIL LMANN, ! 2207 N. Broadway. Soe 2 442: easie av.. one block norte of Pen- LATS -For sale: 3087 Wyoming: = | fice for cas pet “e A ees —- LAR BARK new. dou _ RESIDENCES FOR SALE Electri lights and furnace; chicken yard; |fose st.: 4 rooms and bath: ty ) 8- f a fine investme t, ice $1400 + ones chee ciate big, Porches, SCHWERRER REALTY CO., 907 Chestnut. “ ooh SSer.. at see Olive a terms, $200 or more cash. Bal : marble sink, large closets. c Brick Cottage f Of Sale MUST SELL 4128 HULL P try, French doors, d FLATS Sacrifice: $7000 will buy four fiats. MISCELLANEOUS _ GARDEN, CHICKEN YA as! : ed: 22 roo esooere, just east of Forest . —~ With this 7- -reamshease or Bungalow, 7 rooms. 7262 Lindell. Porayth oniy a2200, ¢ or n s-room and bath brick: lot 48x125; improv ts oxi 4s Ph RESIDENCE—F le, 7 o OF ie an " : a ‘ erms e ot x i emen : Tet e one LC or sale, reoma, 4 ei BEON ThE Chen this week. ay lat eh 3 or 662-3. Owner on pron J REN ALM MAUECCL TE oR RB. co . Vers: bullder at flat, Kinloch not. ciate Park a ch nt S17 Fullerton Bidg. ao a ~ an ectricity; lot " 7 > , \. t : 2 Pi d , : ‘ ee ee ee oe i eT ee on hoe ine hl gt a ” ee ee ial 7 3 a eS ginal . rs . « > “Chestnut st Ciftos av. Oe i ag I OO OE LE OE IS Qu Herren, ~ th Pee + com rte AN Saag OO I 2. te et ROB he ee ee cept em , o54 =e a tS bonnet . mh 20> >

Page 67

— . ° a ‘wf ’ -~-BRENTMOO.}? DISTRICT Offers Exclusive Home Sites at Moderate Prices Southmoor is on P ‘lvania Avenue—300 LOCATIO yards south of odeun vr oe Avenue—immediately south of Brentmoor and Forest Ridge. It overlooks Forest Park, Washington University and Hillerest on the east and the broad valley of Webster Groves and Kirkwood on the west. It is from 60 to 80 feet higher than Lindell Boulevard at Skinker Road. Southmoor is convenient to schools and churches. Sotthmoor 's EXCLUSIVENESS frevements same as Brentmoor’s. The owners either live in Southmoor or Brentmoor or expect to build homes there. Naturally they are interested in securing the best conditions, and not being foreed to sell, purchasers are assured of protection, and that lots will be disposed of only to desirable home builders. Under no circum- stances will Southmoor lots be auctioned. Streets, sidewalks, gut- ters, sewers and gas are all in and paid for, and are of the best —the lasting kind. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE 1", *",,°¢, snsrou width, with an average depth of about 200 feet, but not large enough to be burdensome. As a special inducement to early buyers, we are authorized to make very low prices. Go out to Southmoor and see for yourself what an attractive homesite it is. Take the Clayton car to Pennsylvania Avenue and walk 300 yards south to the entrance, or drive out Lindell Boulevard and Wydown Avenue. restrietions and im- are practically the For Prices, Plats and Further Information, See CORNET & ZEIBIG, Agents 719 CHESTNUT STREET am ee FARMS FOR SALE ARKANSAS _ FARM—For sale, choice, 200; Little River, Ark.; well improved, cheap; terms; house, — FARMS FC FOR f RENT t. it acres, fruit trees. 3 1 mile 22 Mc- from Clayton, 600 CORNET & ZEIBIG, about 100 acres in cultivation: fine for a a 60 acres: 5 miles from : r sf as eee mM... house. barn. orchard; | etc. George McColroy, Foreman, Ark. stock ARM—For sale. well-improved 80-acre 6v8, erm: no rock, ~~ ¥ er-coes house, 80 Bell phone e garden; two fourth mile to church, John Steinheimer, 1v E. 14th st., Alton, 719 Chestnut St. Fah Fer rent, Bridge rd.. 4 good wells water; l. ffice and two miles town" ; will - ad a if a at once, H. A. Bickers. ow ner. Batesville, J Ark. “Box 374, (v9) *) acres of well-cultivated e, on Natura JOHN McMENAMY IN Yao R. E. CO., 8 N. Grand av. SOUTH PAPAS AAASYISFFPVAAAAAYLALWAA AAAAAA STORES—For sale, 4414-16 Manchester av.. double 2-storv stores and rooms above; al- ways rented. Grand 165M, 8TORE—For sale: Manchester av. bargain: FARM—For rent: ing: grass pasture; some mene H. A —For sale: 115 acres; 50 acres in cu/- tivation; fine creek land; 2 sets panctnge’ fine range for stock: r ral route; family or chard; this is a fine farm: more, good land to clear: 3 miles out; price terms. Gunes Land Co., Williford, Sharp County, Ark, 20 acres: with house, barn and hog ‘ails- 70 acres; ue iand for rain; ng = Dealers, Louis, Mo, and fruit; fine for poultry 6-room house, ns, plenty of RTON & CO... La 917 Title tee Bidg.. St. 4254 Manchester av.. splendid property. iarge store, 5 rooms, 2d floor: test retail lo- cation In West 8t. Louis: owner vill sac- rifice, STORES-—For sale. South Side corner, 2 stores, 4 rooms and bath above; also adjoin- | 4 ing 3-room flats, tile baths: modern: always rented: will sacrifice. Phone Delmar 4467R FARM—For rent: farm: F . acres fruit, bargain at $200 cash 1. se hay will pay rent. FARM for sale’ 1% acres: high. 200-acre stock and erain any: sandy toam: 5) acres open land; balance 1 mile Cuba, on grave) road and D.: 150 acres in cultivation, of which 40 | ts = Be land: pine and hardw pro is in hay: new 8-room house: oarn. | duces an abundance of Lespedegca and wild water. etc.: sprinc in pasture for stock, | clover; this farm was purchased at an acd- yards to school: leaving state; | ministrator’s sale and can sell cheap: orice 2.50 per ry — conmaeg. good 5-pas- OO { Cuba senqer Ford as yment ‘rite owners. Cc, Barney or Box R-214. Post-Dispatch. A Good Business Corner Very Cheap. e. cor. Jefferson av. and Potomac st... a GARDEN Jefferson Barracks, R. ! FARMB- -Several, near doutk D. Car onter & 9, Hamburg, Ark long ieee. WwW. F FARM—For sale, 246 acres, extra ferti'e Broadway car: order, second hottom; level; no rocks or owampe, 3- story brick building. store: 6 rooms on 2d and 3d floors: fine cellar: all improvements . made: lot — very cheap at $4500; any ic reasonable te HE MMELMANN- SPACKLER, 622 Chestnut. | ( FARM LEASE—For ry bi harrows; jruenewald. - *- tele- ee of pe 3 “er iy “ . erythin p ant orses, t. saw timber; uses, gn” ae. "ane. ' plows, incubator, wells, barns, bearing orchard, etc.;: & felda, , must sell poosunt of sickness. (aa wire and picket fences; an grain, cot- 182 Merchants’ Exchange. ton, corn and grase farm; free range on our MANCHESTER AV. BUSINESS PROPERTY —West of Taylor; 2 established stores and flats above; fine retail location: always rent- ed; sell at_a_loss, Box P-223, Post- Sa 713 FILLMORE STREET Business property with 30-foot lot adjoin- ing: $200 cash. balance in monthly install- ments: will trade. THOMAS F. PECTiAN. 2029-24 %. 12th st. of ty " About 600 acres can be cultivated: now sowed in wheat; to railroad station and convenient to steam- boat landing on Mississippi River for shipping good stable and corral for stock, and ample new for stock. WwM. - side: price only $25 per acre: half cas", so ee 9 Mo. 60 ail bottom balance time: this includes the full farm + Fin «in the Burlington Raflroad, | cauipment (worth at least » viz,, all 150 acres implements and tools, horses, cattle, hog*, road | etc., all crops now planted and growing on farm. 10,000 feet seasoned lumber, h. =p. 5-pase. automobile. ete.: immediate po-r- Session: it's a nioney-maker, but owner wun- able to handle it, hence this sacrifice price, L. D. Snook, Preacott, Ark. LAN D—-For sale: Mr. Speculator, acres cut-over botfon tand. ri exceptionally the price ila very W. Herb, i621 near and on « stock and grain to St. Louls: ti-roam house; jcehouse; 3-room tenant cot- he yards and good pasture ash. R. FARIBAU LT REALTY CoO., Room 103, 806-808 Chestnut oe. grain crib; cow nae _ tage: 5 aa 1100 Northeast Arkansas. cated, in drainage district; qyreresting : write me. J. Business Pronerty Sacrificed R ALE Wright av.. Little Rock, Ark. FARMS. — : HOMESEERERS GU ipE—The land of the 4708 VIRGINIA AV. Nonresident will sell much below cost: store ist floor and 2 rear rooms: with tol- jet; 5 rooms and bath 2d floor: a bargain at $4200: cost owner $5500: rent $37 & month: OPP LP FARMS. Pee | sale, several improved: must be Land Man. red apple an. the much-read Binle: *0 rich bottom tiand: all can 5¢ farmed; =. Tees ~ in cultivation: valance timber: se, barn, well: will make 60 oe per acre: ~~" MISCELLANEOUS ain ail immediate possession. BOLTON, the sold: n20) Easton. worthy of attention. R, .E. , KUHS & SON A. J. Kuhs, Pres.. 1001 Chestnut st. PP LO STORE AND FLAT— For sale; bargain; 6231 Cc { AND INV. CO., | 7 bh dition; thing: no rocks; al! land: 2°0 acres rich Bottom land all in good tim- ber, price $2500. W..A. Toles, Black Rock, Lawrence County Arkansas. LAND OPENING—APRIL 26. 1014 150.6 acres from Ozark National! Forest to be thrown open for homestendin, limited ARM—For sale, 100 acres in cultivation, 60 in timber, fruit trees of all kinds, large arn and house, outbuildings all in good con- possession eC, —— stock and implements. ‘or full par- iculars, F. B. J., 2819 Winnebago. raps, Bartmer av.; 2-story brick building con- taining large store, suitable for any business, r anc 5-room flat, with bath, gas and elec- tricity: this property can wood bought at a big bargain and on easy ALBERT (¢ G. BLANKE, term TIL “C -hestnut at. oe —_— FARMS and t t , to find Missouri and Illinois a Ww - season l \ from city = 6500 house, 2 barns. deep with never falling supply of oneness water, to house and barns: to be plowed for r. re for quick sale. FREE—Your name and address AHM—For sale; stock anda dairy farm, 148 acres. in high state of cultivation, 1 mile population, #001 7-room 510 feet 150-ton silo. well number blue " counties Stone. Baxter. ee Van Buren, by mall each: ‘county: vacant 40, 60, 80 and 1% acres for home- steading. H. D. Ginse, Harrison, Ark. Government Land O 200,000 acres. open April 20: Arkansas Ozarks; abundance spring water: no maiaria: open range for stock: new State map show- ing both national forest and «iving number of acres vacant in each county _« forth © Arkansas, with full information how to lo- cate. 25c or We includes man and year's subecription to the agricuitural and dovelann ment — ge F of Arkansas. oted to homestead lan TRA VELER’ iat a a wind pump, water pipes small orchard, 25 acres of ig wheat, balance crop. rare bargain Schearer, 32760 Vernon with imothy. 20 acres of Sr. i. Mo 0, Touls, on pos ‘Farm Guide’ free: bargains in best here the growing more pleasant to Gottileb. = c our complete great brings ells where n is longer and it ive: write for copy today. Vash ene agate, lic line, minimum | 20c. el FARMS WANTED ee ee ee TARM Wtd. —Improved or upimproved farm. owner onlv, Box VY 276, J’.-D. FARM rent, ton or ~~ Wtd.—Pasiure and farm, to with privitece of buying; near Allen- Pacific. Bo M-275. FARM Wtd.—To pars from owner of farm or unimproved! land for sale. O. K. Haw- ley, Baldwin, Wis. (x0) FARM—Wanted, party to fake care of 42- acre farm for what they can raise. Box P-212, Post-Dispatch. FARM Wtd.—1860 to 200 acres, for stock rais- ing. farm on river preferred. Scheibe, 3066 ; t st. Wwtd.— ine £2000 wi!l buy: 50. Metison 1} Wtd.—To hear from owner of good farm for sale. Send description and cash price, R. G. List. Minneapolis, Minn, —-— grain FARM be bargain; best farm vrrwate, Tony Ozanich, } hag . FARM Nils Grant—Sale and Trade List Seventh and Market Sts... Room S04, Olive 5181, 1125 Forest av., single flat; 12-acre fruit farm, 7-room Hoffman av. brick bungalow: St. Vincent av., T-room residence; cheap vacant. Scanion pl., 4017. flat. $2500: want cottage. Two clear cottages, Maplewood, for invest- rrent. New Ashland pil. $300 for equity. Six-room residence, big lot; for flat. I i LIST your property with wus. We have tra buyers. B. BRENNAN & BRO Cahany on, S871 Delmar bi RESIDENCES FOR. SALE ‘NORTH eauitiinmeiis ee ee ee 6-ROOM DWELLING 89xx Theodosia; a splendid 6-room and alcove dwelling; bath. furnace; lot 25x 120; ae $420 . SURKAMP. mneten ev. av. 4565 Greer av., nice scone Alaa rooms on ist floor, 3 roors and bath on 28 floor ; want cottage. house, $2254, new; S275”. want cottage. Maplewood; 6211 | large attic, nice yari and sheds: gas and elec- tricity and good pernane: er cash, balance eaev term Can ou beat it HAASE REAL kad CO. 921- REDUC-D to “4000 2922 HARPER STR ET weil-bullt siate roof, granitoid cellar: residence. con- large mtenee, Thies extremely taining 8 roome. bath. furnace heat. rate laundry: large porches: lot 40x11 6; one block from Grand av. and Fairgroun: Park. Line, mot OF IT. This bargain is wort) mv esti HEM. EL ‘MANN: SPACKLER. 622 Chesinut. ' FARM Wtd.—To rent about 15 o1 or 25 acres of good soll, with a 6 or 7 room house and barn, near city and echool, or Wright, downaetairs. A FARM Wtd.—As payment will give good 6 and 4 room house. and 500 feet of vacant, in North Webster. ‘hos. MeCrady. 207 Pen- dleton av... Brentwood. St. Louls County Mo. PARM Wtd.—Small farm for eight-room Cook av. brick residence: onene condi- tion; 4600 west. FARM Wed. a $2000 cottage; 745 Frisco “Bide. —Close to St. Louls; will trade ive full articulars in first letter, L. »,, S832 ennerly av., uis, Mo. (c) FARM Wtd.—-Land tmproved or un!lmproved. on Gasconade River: must be cheap and have springs: send sketch and particulars. Box K-119, Post- Dispatch. FARM Wtd.—In St. Loutse County. es change for my UWU-room residence: slate roof. hardwood floors, furnace. het and col4 water. vacuum cleaner. electric fixtures and garage. Central lew. (-@0) > FARMS —— —Smalh worth $15 ear Kanera ae Py r St. Louls. pa L. welche ‘bullding. with 7 living rooms above. in farin. 1 | ees ALABAMA ost-Dispatch. | = tion; only above it: 1 to 3 miles of a good town, where shops and mills are located employing several hundred men; 00d churches: Northern neigh ore kets: Satsuma oranges, figs. eral round; no sunstrokes. no heat prostrations; ho better fruit lapd in the United States: a 10- acre tract—whfc will make you independent for life; same can UN be bought for $200. and on terms ‘within the r Address acre of this land can be made to ore road on receipt of firet you In possession of the land. Opportunity of a iifetime to get some good land cheap. Any- thing from 10 acres to 90.000 acres: further arrison. Ark . By» __ CALIFORNIA FARMS—For sale: California little eu ban farms. near Los An«eles. ly poultry. fruit and = for payments: write. E. R. Waite. Shawnee, © __ COLORADO. e: land: armers’ st.. St. Louis. Mo. RAILROAD LAND NEAR MOBILE — R trade; otate: list Exchange, Denver Sarean County. orloc went pnproved cheap: terms; houses Colo SCENIC RANG FERTILE SO WELT, w ER LAKES OCKED WITH Our: MOgT LIGHTFUL CLIMATS N AMER. 80 en CENT SUNSHINE: NO HUMID NO Hor NIGHTS; MAGNIFICENT 6CEN- i EQUALLED TOURIST RESOR PRE SERN VE. t OR MARION &T.. For Delightful climate, pure water; no eo. 2 40 miles from the elevation means health; schoo! system; » good local mar- railroad facilities; bullding ma- erial at cost: fine grazing and dairy coun- ry: good for poultry. bees, Sumatra to vegetables and gen- vestoc work outdoors the year no wilderness; best farming and |! Three crops a@ year; is equal tn size of four city blocke—planted In different kinds of fruit, NES. #875 COLORADO. ___ FLORIDA. FARM—For sale: choice. County. Fla . well a 1 on week. An tes 4 . each of all—iless than § ’ DENVER. Irish potatoes nee potatoes Beet SO acres, Nasean eS v houses, ete. ; Dp. on terms. C. Burner, Hilliard, LAND—For sale or exchange, 10 to 40 acres rich Fiortda land, partly improved. qua: lent for citrus fruit and Vegetables. 4000A Florissant av. ; FAKM— For sale, one good duces big crope of corn. Cate. cotton. true how fruite; a new modern 5-reom hoo with beth, end if you want «4 from rall- | home and a nice farm eas well. which pute/| Kh. KE. Downe Oenet, Bammerticl FREE excursion Mar 2 to the far River farmea, located in 8t. Loeete. Diahes valued county: don't gtuste : ' northern summer and Strawberries Bermuda onions Celery , Tomatoes Cucumbers Egag pliant Lettuce String beans . Green peppers Canta)loupes (Satsuma) or bun Allow, Sotthern 'rilic me, ‘es Paper-she!l! pecans Bond for warranty deed 4irect payment, apecial rices and Jerme on on large tracts. Write for po r Uae . the bitter cold northern winber: 4 AND DEPARTMENT. A. AND M. RAIL booklet. “The Winter Garden of ‘Agaric. garace and cottage. in good location. Kan- sas Cit®: fully equipped for grocery and rneat market: or will trade grain and stock farm. same value. in Texas County. Mo. (Ozarks). Owner. Hox 1140. Re Raymondville, Mo. LAND Wtd.—To uy. about ? acres. for gardening: blue land preferred, “te. to } } city; give location. Box P-93. Post- WANTED—To a from owners o tw or other property for saie or exchange. Freeman Realty Co. Fatriand, Ok, FARMS FOR RENT FARM— For rent: 14 acres, i-roo house, North St. ou: year- fs cash in advanc (ATKINS. Room 07 1. ¢22 Chestnut st. RM—F 2a acres. ‘beautifu ly glocat: ‘ / new Z-room fra ne: $3 month er. FARM—For rent. or work on sha rt “a — Dattow ae south of ag t 0 ver s Peres; and houseboat. H. - ser, Carondelet. —_ i. FARM—For sale: Alabama: 4 crops annually guaranteed; interest or takes: we returns. only FON. at aay ! WiLL UUR é SL Me A LOVELY WINTER ON ALL THE « Y "ROUND HOME. oe wtiful. fertile, sunn Prospero he ba 5 eiree ruit rt pe lades. A, with elev wed Ac wp va LOTS FOR Si ralirea4. close te twe towns and 7000. lant ars ROAD, 117 N. Dearborn et.. Chicago, Tl. a. Golterman. F Golterman, | ALABAMA i vaY (UND- -lRir RAIL: station; 1 down, fertile soll and ti ‘Mic monthly; Joe near raeti j wi n —— c Mark t AD 4 ARKANSAS 414 North of } PS TEN 3.000 pear Little terms. W. . Minton. 810 For sale. » £100. ono auite “he * llive Eo ount Pear- s sey at ge rou cae eee y jbo ow For Information, terms call ‘* wetl improve v Las og in Sew er: x miles — » sane, ee mE SD engi: Poe = aE ee ——_— ears <5 t & L

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oy ' P a _ | SF J as ‘ 500,000 READERS! GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. More “Want” Ads in SUN y MORNING, APRIL 30, 1916. proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth. FARMS FOR SALE wet FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE see FARMS FOR SALE oe eae KANSAS —_—- MISSOURI ges MISSOURI - MISSOURI OL PG Aa a ma FARM-—For sale; choice, 160 acres, Wallace | FARM—For sale; 10 acres, “adjoining Leas- | HOUSE—For sale; Florissant, Mo.; 4 rooms, : Stod i am poultry onan Gee oe es easi} tees burg, Mo.; 5-roor:, house, outbuildings: fine gg «| corner lot, 95x144; “fruits and ber- a Maio 8 from oie 1 Soon webs la- acre: at *kKnorn, eso, N. | orchard; pont ee. ner 5 sacrifice. ries; chicken house; 1 block to or e0x300, tion, in new Mingo drainage district; all, sic Prich POULTRY 812 Chestnut st. $1200; also have tine vacant |ot, , bot tom land: nothing better in 8. ; #40 to $100 ; mild mate: a i. tell me your : + free descriptive cata OIL LANDS FOR LEASE FARM Best areain in St. Charies Coun. | ‘Tomting on car lire: $500. ae ne der St 5 CHAR BOKER Gers. Del_—| ayo tts ae fin eh cuits torr ci, eh Dagmar lie, S12 Chammut et | gone. Sun Be C0. ad ie at HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO. : ounty, an., situated at Parkersville, ; possession at acre; a_bar- —For sale. no trading: acres: chee : nae : t Ad: | ain. “ “BOLTON, THE, LAND MAN, room house and outbuildings. in perf-ct ACKES MISSOURI LAND, To “mile A SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. . to | And $5 monthly; near railway. 1 miles W NTS 622 CHESTNUT ST. 4 n., and running, south eo 7. 6200 Easton av erder; fruits of all kinds. conventent po reas owner, ulia Tague, Clara Tague, Ar- o f, ; nds. ¢ ' . oa St. | etores. schools. churches, bus and railroad; vem cty RR REA Ary’ c “to! 923. Bh pnt os Loui ra. | Suitable for poultry or truck farining: a1 DOES YOUR LAND aes encom Py Ey KE ready to make money: good reason for selltg: GOING FAST! crifice; mus seen to a N “SS ARM—For sale, choice 240 acres, } possession; reasonable terms; price $100 per some cash. balance, on easy terms; second TAttle River Drainage District lands in A D ; m ve ; terms; a Ww ouse on Fee Fee rd. an ive st. r uei- anything like that — * etc. E. 8. Finch, “Doniphan, Mo. FARM— FOF sales es ee wh oh bert. Creve Coeur. Mo. (98) acta = te > in 1 months: S& up for cut- me send 60 you a Crop hepo FARM—For sale, 70 acres; close to town; o-t60m p vind Se FE House: barn | FARM—For sale; 22% acres, at Pacific, Mo., ie go 8 no otter a tonde and there- S ° ood house; 30 acres cleared. Hy Horst- | and chicken’ house; 40 bearin fruit trees; al] in cultivation and good, smooth land, fore decline to answer trade propositions. Box , avings ers ot last year—it will open PARME—F , from “ 2 | best of train ela by Mo. Pac. and Frisco Ne £ or saje, all sizes to trade; can De Soto: price $600, $ $100, cash. T. B. nee: Well tmaseoved f66 couakey aese. with CHICKEN FARM, NEAR KIRKWOOD. BOLTON. THE LAND MAN, 6200 E FOR SALE rus ties that await you in that State. . - aston av: | FARM—For sale; 56 acres, 3 milg® from De| abje; for more particulars and list of other near Mo. Pac. vanu— Por enie oc trade, S® acres, good|, Soto, on main pike; 30 acres in cultivation; | farms, see and panaed car line: easy eens to good N " B d F party W. KERR, 823 Chestnut. . E. Cor. Broadway and Lucas Av. asking. FAI ; Jefferson Cc , “ARM-—For sale; I have a good place tn Pike ounty; $1100; FARM-—For sale; 133 acres: 100 in cultiva- ly payments. M. F. Herrington, De Soto, Mo. tion; 2-acre orchard: good soil, wire fenc ed; 100 AC RES OF LAND. Money to loan at lowest rates on St. ‘Louis Industrial Agent, Charles FARMS—Oz k } road, i mile north h Te barn and outbuildings: ark and other farms for sale OF | Coeur line, % mile south of St. ‘les 71% miles to school: 2% miles to church; 38 | fered: full facts for wee ORT EHILIn Union Pacific Headquarters, ee aon aa Kennett pl. Phel and forest trees: price e right. The Trust Co. | hood; made road to city; a very pretty home FR i choice acres, e ps of St. Louis County. ¢ layton, Mo, and farm. .For price, terms and other farms, SPRING WA WATER, 15 ACRES, 24 HENS = cola, Tex (99) FARM— For sale, vee 90 acres, u $375.00 per acre, or FARM—For sale, choice, 240 acres, Ripl Yield yo $3 P ? piey acre ac poops pe part trade, city property. Southeast Missouri are going fast: we have any Idaho farm- & . 2 h Eav your eyes to the great possibili- ey re aves, De Soto, Mo. ——#- icity conveniences; price low; terms reason- t Co. Four acres, bungalow, etc.; Full information free for the ee eres Pe ee irra feud tend: near = god apple orchards, 2 ® fine springs, GEORGE H. HEMKER R. CO | nai sh ower. er : att, =a nna av. rame ouse log arn, 810 Chestnut st. St. Louis, Mo. BUY Ft FOR FUTURE PROFIT PAR | 3 SMITH, Colonization and County, or something good to trade; easy R. A. / terms. 1048 N. Vandeventer av. FARM--For sale; 60 acres; on the old St. | 4-room house, 1 well, 1 cistern, 2 springs; 1 nernoes to St. Louis in the path of a? y orev ings: 6 miles of railroad: | tive usiness development rst me otf- 4 R l E t t N d | Boom oun || sian ; PAGES 10 & 1 eal Estate. No delay. Money alwa Union Pacific System, SCRANKS. o buy, sell or oxenene. ad- | road; 8-room house, good outbuildings. ; miles west of St. Louis, in good neighbor-|ors. Address - ‘PR BURY. VT.’ (99) ’ A y ho ready. Omaha, Neb. County, Mo., well improved, houses, etc. ; o— > giana - ‘> | FARM —For sale; 160 acres, 100 in cultiva-| call or write very cheap, on terms. W. P. Filegner, care + , ral nl 140 fruit trees, 100 grape vines, i —_— —- Se xhibit, Room 1100 La Salle met. > , tion 74 miles out on Rock Island Rail- GEO. H. HEMKER REALTY CO., h v : ar Lead- M i St. Lo (c99) columbia Brew... St. Louis, Mo. road; fine improvements: all stock and 810 Chestnut st., St, Louis, Mo. set 4 PlaBe - te er - ° “asoart ply, cas or TI BER LANDS — “ a, LOANS Own REAL ESTATE MONEY WAN T ED. uis, Missouri, ; FAKM—-ror sale, lv acres, frult, truck andic ~he oF ; poultry: 50 miles south of St Louls: $10 Drop Seotal on wal Greer othe after Sao sig hetaee buy, a farm of 130 8 caetie aa rate Goodfellow, St, Laas. 7 SAW MILL Wta. —Man with saw mill to cut —- ILLINOIS se. Ea ye gaah price $250, James G.|p. m. 2816 Eads av. Guinbe.on Olive et. *@2 aauall tram A FARM FOR YOU. 300 acres timber land in Southern Arkansas ame (et dur Term gecencm FARM—For salc in cultivation; | FARM Sar calal ENS acres. Waballs a "ore. aoe. SOO geres. in Crawford) Races, aheus 80. Stree 30 Sect: balm de cay dee ilk te ee ee riz P Te a tim . GA FARM—For sale 0 8 es, in cultiva es ‘ounty. Mo.: good, level piece of land, only | property belongg to i0 heirs, who want to |farm tor any a call and sce me; © NCOME: Pea 4 : : improved, 60 acres bottom; possession at! about 26 acres rolling: small house and out- | divide; this isan res bargain; woj| write for free list I_ have REAL BAR- ber land suitable for farming when cleared. Before Placing Your Loan GAINS, HONEST VALU ES and very liberal | Box J-141, Post-Dispatch. near Sparta, Ill. Box “R-235, Post-Dispatch. s rae City property or business, bought, pant dR Sl $30 per acre; terms. 207 Walin-/ door cellar: price $17 per acre; also well-| will make loan $1506 on the farm for 5 sold or e xchanged. Edmund C, ‘Bardsley, Al 8: improved 2060-acre farm in Madison County. | years. terms. Also make exchanges. LAND—For sale: timber land: 700 acres: Collinsville. 11 oe FAKM—For sale, choice St. Charles Coun-j 100 acres valley land; price $15 per acre. —_ M. HAMMEL REAI, ESTATE CoO., VICTOR WM. REITZ JR.. Pulaski County. .: & miles south of Notes secured PaRrMs—r + $5 down. $5 monthly buys ty bottom farm, right at station, at oe tor No. 15. Centralia, Ill. c) 6721 S. Broadway. _ ats 620 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. Arlington: fronts on the Big Piney by oo 3. ee Ss ol wee lor ree pore: think of it, only 30 miles out. FARM—For sale, 640 acres in Stoddard o—— FARM—For sale, 207 acres; 160 acres river Central 1789L. and Gasconade Rivers, $10 per acre; If you own well busin list of bargains that will sult you. Box 39, TON, the Land Man, 6200 Easton av. ty land in the Little River Drainage Dis- bottom, 47 ares high bottom in blue- NATUR E D one-third cash. balance to suit. P ° ess propert; Mount Vernon, Il. FARM—For sale: 615 acres, 150 in bottom, | trict; black alluvial soll, well drained; 200] grass pasture: -room brick house = AL RIDG ROA FERD. A. BENEKE, 226 Wainwright _Biiz,. improved St. Louis ° FAKM—F je. choice, 120 acres, in White 100 in bluegrass, balance’ in timber; well | acres in cultivation: 100 acres partly cleared: | 4-room tenant ‘frame; barn 50x60 Fifteen acres; about three-quarters mile in St. Louis and yor “i ss ell improved; houses, etc. improved; seven miles from station; no 80 acres deadened ; 3 houses, 3 barns; 1-3 mile bored well 138-ft. deep; large spring had from Suburban car line: a ateanted with a 5- REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY re al estate and ake — cree’ gots eedae. & OR. Henso2. trade. Write Box 938, Belle, Mo. Sree SOP apET Own, = aprnan | ee hg aes —_- and hos Fone a around po too room house, barns «nd outbuildings: fine —oor - other large cities. 5442 Oregon. St. Louis. Mo. FAKM—For sale; choice, 120 acres, in Adair | 5 OT -—-—. | poultry houses, smokehouse, Corn Cribs, | we}j, fruit and b : "he LOTS—For sale. 5. in , Yellville. Ark. §&. mak et ich — ary rene my improved farm County. Mo. ; well smproved. houses, « ctc. PAR et sale; 120 a ee yomens } a Sees. Wh - eemily,, Orghard; | phone place or arden ay will make fine home Goltermann, Floristell. Mo. (99) want to e or Aamounts 3100 and ™ cheap; terms; wou ‘ade. ne, » 9 . ° lhe, ang? ’ wwe . " ; - * ENB . . 25 or 50 acres, within one mile of Hindland, Mo. — - 15 acres cultivated, balance timber; 3-room]| churches, 2% miles of railroad station, 3! te _DOSE BA BACH, Maple and Hodiamont, | LOTS—-For sale, 3, corner. | For price an renew a first mort- write Peter Mestel, Collins- upward. Return 5% of | Ric hland County Courthouse. Address C. B. N ; oare . eo «(C18 : . , articulars ebree, 204 S. Fair st., Olney, IIl. CARD ot wale; choice, 50) goren, Cllntan | oot Monee Weaee shed, smexehowwe. Oe: ivi ae |«feareg & mS Pursley, LOOK, DAIRY MEN! ville, Tl. : F le: O0-acre Illinois farms County, Mo,; well improved: cheap: or | 0hie. Mion) Cod HILL. sl2-Ch Spe — — 7 —_—s —_ gage loan on it, sub- 6% £AKMS—For sale; oe kets, Terma | tt@de. houses, etc. Robt. Conway. Lathrop. grapes, 95000. _C-.. ls, Sle Chestnut St. FARM—For sale, 225 acres, with good im- a COTTAGE—For saie; 5 rooms; 5 lots; chick- . to /O+ convenient to St. Louls mar ™ Bg i Mo. FARM—For sale; 32 acres. all cultivation: t% provements; this is well equipped for 200-acre farm, 4 miles from Valley Park, _en houses; cistere and fruit trees. George mit the matter t * or, RR ener, a ony Bite. c7) | FARM—For sale, 40 acres, all cultivated: mile city limits De Soto; 100 peach, apple | stock raising and dairy farm; watered by as niles from Rankin Station; half bottom | Engelhardt, one-half mile of Barnhart, po oO AMR MAY! a no house; 10 miles from city Mmits; §60 | ees; all kinds «mall fruft; 7-room frame} 4 large flowing springs and well water; 100 vee finest spring in state; right at the (90) d will FARMS—For sale; 10-acre Illinois farms, per acre cash: immediate delivery. ‘Cail | house, large frame barn, chicken house and | bearing fruit trees; 100 acres in clover and | 400r of a eon people; good farm buildings; | HOUSE—For sale:. Litchfield, Tl.; 4-room us an we convenient to St. Louis markets; terms $ Delmar 2472X other Suienes: large cistern; used for trisek meadow, 50 acres in bluegrass pastures: | ©?” "2. nes. Py le CS BSTMENT PO. acre. house, Jarge lot. 3 blocks to car line; th Bond Department : - and chicken farm; price $3800. George Mahn, | g00d timber; farin slight y rolling; close to “e ‘ chicke ouse nit é for quic 3 bes j ghtl l & o 319 W AINWRIGHT BLDG OLIVE 2: rah aaron os - “ Lt by “Ih08 “Kennett “I —_ quote you © t eash and eagy payments to suit you. : : _——- Ss. H. MO Bldg.’ (eT) ef) FARM—For sale, Ro ga a gpa et De Soto, Mo. sehool and churches; 3 miles of railroad 917 Title Guaranty g. ‘c sens —e ae ; FARM—F sale: 117 . £ f town, 32 miles of St. Louis; good auto MT TANS gee 7 se bearin le trees; $80) PARI or sale; 117 acres; 51 miles from ; fart he COUNTRY HOME—For sale, consisting of 10 “ke Sea a FARM—For sale; 70 acres, Macoupin County, | per acre cash. A pgp ltingg: 2 IM % a St. Louis, on State road: 1 mile from] $@tvice from farm to St. Louls. por i cres on anc ester acres of ground; 12-room house; steam terms on which we Mississip 1 Vall : : alance all in cae ae address S. E. Pursley, Roberts- heat: all necessary outbuildings and fruit; can make the loan p ev > *+? * P . * IIL. near town and railroad: 6-room brick : = — . town; 10 acres good timber, balance FARM—For sale, improved, 40 acres, near cultivation: nearly all bluegrass: 4- room vill e Mo at U bos hom: rg os wee ov ST. sated n except in Jerseyville, Il. Fred J. Berkman, Jer- OVes under cultiva von c sevvilie. Ill. t yor sevvilie. 11. __ Trust Co. ee a a ae i _* house, 15 acres wheat, 20 acres bottom; im- Cuba. Mo.: r } rt. all ] d provements, 1500 ties; $3400; terms. eR shen! # 0. , i eiees Gens dete ane houge, barn and silo; good outbuildings FARM- —lor sale, 40-acre poultry and truck , argain, o> LOLA), ywnier, Ter! ure plenty of water: $50 per acre. Call or farm. 6 miies Stee] ville, Mo.: 2 miles apout 1 acre, W hie h is in large er: half mile from station and good town; will make Armstrong, Alton, Ill. av. Forest 2005W , i] i i FARM—For sale, $100 down,¢$10 monthly | —-——— write, F. H. Disharoon, Villa Ridge, Mo.(c) | railroad station, 3 acres under good fence; : f TRU FARM--For sale; 4U acre \% miles railroad : : a 7 2U acres more tillable: balance -avzing Is - jan ideal country home: land faces on Man- ORTG AGE ST CoO F urth R, u 00 0 acres; ‘ays nice; — a ; é 8: % I ‘or sale: o-acre ultry and ; able; balance grazing land: | ob aste ad: S50 M Oo Pine St. Louis sinae pond” 35 sc hy F this city, handy t town improved; house; smooth; immediate E truck taiee, a1 Gerunart Mo. 29 miles from three-room hqmee. oh bern, catenes: howss, | focter rene: pecs Soa: Wald trades for ctly = $1000. Clin possession: $1200: hulf cash; bargain. Cheuy- ie Tain: tO enmen* heen ee ’-room house: plenty water price MO. terms half cash, property; iia be clear > possession at once. Also 40 acres, 10 miles ‘ARSON, 624 Chestnut st, : Bro a d way and Pine school, church and store; price t +e 8; ton Holt, Mt. Vernon, Tl., owner. ront. Chadwick, Mo. two cisterns; chicken house, stable, spring: | cr eeivill + ‘ we! ’ ; ft Remmem e o —- _- FARM—For sale: fin e: 40 acres: Illinois; FARM- -For sale: 40 acres; Sky, miles railroaa; fruits and berries: on. auto road: price re- — J map pe good railroad town, STOCK oo GR. AIN I ARM part ‘valley; daily mail, on county road; 4% | duced to $1400. C. J. HiLL, S12 Chestnut. _ acres in cultivation; 15 acres timber; two- No. 4—147 . : (e92) ) : . - - root house, barn, chicken house, some fruit tame acres, on country road; 110 : 4 ‘a, | acres in cultivation; all under wire fence; 1 We have been pa large houses: all Jevel land; newly fenced, : LL, Slo Che nice 5-room house on premises; concrete cel- | mile school; $400, $100 cash, balance 5 years. | FyR yy. For sale; 40 acres; ail under fence; | weli water. 1 “ar school and church: price ———- ying lar: all good condition; $60 an acre. See or Box 100, Chadwick, Mo. 25 acres in cultivation; 15 acres timber.] $¢u9- terms half daa. ee och mile to school, churches and stores, wel! im- customers for thirty vonse write A. H. Lees, 2306 Geraldine av. se ty os acres of St, homse wr aon 3 acres good young orchard; 38-room box] W. D. Bass. Owner. Steelville. Mo : adr Mber (-room frame house, large barn and Plenty Vioney to Loan the highest returns ‘ J 4 . ras : nies gE : c. mo. 0 ildings: 4-acre , * rva ives faci, ‘wait teproved. located in Hiam- | city, of St. Louts: will subdivide in 10 acres. | house: weil watered, om public road; Smiles | PARM—For sale: ST acres about 60 cultl. |{y rolling land: Kood ‘soils springs with, fam: = ON REAL ESTATE SITUATED IN metheda, “We offer aaie : er Clayton, (c9¥ . "Cuba: ail an >: “ice $1000. ‘ » § dv acres Wheat and rye; good ] nin t ) p 1: ‘ ine, acon te atacionn Ph os AVE alr iets =? arms scissarecee ee pony o Guba aul phone; price $1000. | gy erage improvements, house, barn, all out- Bt. Louie in ante foot seeves = A agg = aa = oo 10e tne. sateen oo Low te bred wd Best Te whic gts a oe emether station. ~ lands t trad a i -ount —) e pe 4 Dulldiees. cistern, pond, good young or@hard, | and c lover farm: f ‘ sale o "he el bite 0 en ere Vet Us Figure h Y i only jer the. ca th pen 2. — = at., Granite City. property ee e; also city an, 150 é - A ant /OUSeS, ( l © ; x Ss. cudato } rooder; most @a ‘hest) & P » secc e house, "story and hait. pod serch with bal- lass County, Mo.; wel! improved, houses, | house; on publiile road; 38 miles from (¢ ‘uba; 1] furniture; 3 miles of Leslie: ‘mail route, tele- Chestnut _st.._ St. louis. _ Mo. _ ln = cond or first, deed loans ot. ted} ~~ WONEY TO ) LOAN loans: $750, $1006. usters fruit’ rden, plenty of water and eee Swen” ota Ur g tees 60. C. McClel- |] mile of ae station; price $1800. C. E. eer it — -—" all a bargain; must sell by —Your — LAST CHANCE! “VILLI build for you torn sh lot. plans and tH $1700, $1900, ‘ i rings oO ox Lewis, Cuba, Mo middle or last May: woulr » f i oa . vu , le tefting at 3 Bere $50 cash and | 242010 springs, »& ae. ay; would trade for im 1916 will see all Little River Drainaze Dis- money; Cabany 4455). 6110 Page. IN ANY SUM AT LOWEST TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, Kome ce $600; sa M- : ) th. T. Williams, owner, | FARM—For le; 40 acres: 25 acres in cul-] PFARM—For sale: Sv acres; Franklin Coun-{reved property, must be clea r or nearly so, ; 7 $10 a mon FAR Oo ile: 3 eres . St. Charles or Wellston preferred: price $2900. | tTict lands in firm hands and most of it uer- |] MONEY TO LOAN—$75; good security. I ? Bi ney 201 ." dney 206. Victor 856. 1008 Jordan st. Ate tn Vernon, Ill. tivation; small improvements; 4 miles from t Mo., 3% miles from Sullivan, 68 miles PARM—For sale or trade, 40 acres; high Sullivan; will eT e 1-3 of crop; for at from St. "Louis: 60 cultivation, balance tim- ma Menderskat. Gerald. "Mo.; R. 3, aclitea’ Theos ici ae oe poy ptt Ae land now | _ Box _ P-199, _Post- Dispatch. y : Sale will take $1000. C. R. Stoops, Sulli-] lif cross-fenced; 6-room | BOX_3l- oe? ~~ ww not be obtain- |] wONBY ) irs sec vi R WwW rene Aw Are: s; new er: a enced una ross-fen roonu le . “8 tage ae O17: MONE TO LOAN—VFirst and se ond deeds & FIRS _ tate 1, Bn aa ae ey area horses, yan, Mo. frame house, barn and outbuildings good or- Ps ARM—The xreateni bargain 1 —— ever of- and or Combate PB na —— pal “0. rm of trust. Main ¥5. Dausman, 810 Olive. NIE ANN T DEEDS OF TR d; 2% FARM—For sale; 2 acres; with 4-room house,| chard; on R,. F. Db. and phone line; price}, tered. umd. Sy ali odds, the best buy 1 | acres for cut-over unimproved dnd, wh . MONEY TO LOAN--O ; ' In sums of $500 , ; : , 1p f r . ; acre ~( ro é ich we n real estate. so to $15.000, 6 per cont: taneeh ._ J. HILL, 812 Chestnut st. Southeast Missourl of which nave knowl-] will sell at $35 to $F “ne some } : . «| WM. RODICH & O.. 2515 McNair av. 703 Chestnut St. 2 es clon a te eo oy, Seem S07 Chestnut 1 miles tte a da; good garden; fruit trees, grapes; just out- | $2000. miles of city; on hard roa pd oe’ Sree : dge: i i hat b will take in $2000 stock of goods or city side city limits of De Soto. If taken imme- | Fy RM—F FARM —For sale re and sm ‘arms, | miles from se , - , ale, large G emall farms, | © ric wheat and outs; well watered; 2 sets of | aggregating nearly 12,000 acres to offer and Fhone E. W. G., Olive 4466. . Bon > h money on your city real estate or money to ouse, ; ; . e ; near St. |] ouls: very chea and to tradej| Seat; price SS00, Terms F300, balance on : . P ie - ; . 3 1-8 acres, for free city property; call Sunday or week | time. TT. N. Marr, Ironton, Mo. EMPFOVENeNtS: in fine shape; large iorse | am satisfied I wi! sell them all before snow oe ———_-—— rice, $750, terms wp00 cash, 510 per month, days. or w . Ge an = te NAD tf, Par coment Tk Geen khs , , ang cow F Is: you cannot beat this tarm {| flles. Are vou he one of the lucky pur- | MONEY rO LOAN--tun ast. Louis County build, it will pay you to see me hos once; Ww >A PO “ner. ys, rite to H., r liert, Mis souri State FARM For sale: 20 acres: 3 »miles of ‘ul ii- for stock ore blue grass and red clover: ch asers?’ Nox H oT” Post-Dispatch property only: anv amount. R W ehmey er, »t swer nd reasonable rate - > q > ior "Paar * , ° i 2 P 1 >y y pare . m =e J , ; c ‘ ‘ b . £ »)D -& » b - se ( be mee ‘ ‘ a ° ex-Dept. Commissioner of Immigration, Suz3 van; main road, all timber; joining neigh- | write for full particulars and big price list. Ciaxton, Mo. GEO. Tv. WAN NS TR ATH. T17™% Chestnut st. Uaran 68 5 6e 0 Vhy do you rent? on ¥ > lil, pt. C , : : aaa Rg S. Jefferson av., St. Louis, Mo. bors; make beautiful home: good soil; ail Wm. Crews, Wright Citv. Warren Connty, NEBRASKA 1G7ANS on North St. Louis reai estate a eliana: | “a ° aA it MONEY TO LOAN All good, safe first deeds of trust on YARM—For ag first- -oaae,, 350 “ae oie FARM—For sale; 70 acres; good ground; 95} @Nd_ phone; 2-room new house; only $485: } Mo, specialty at lowest price, in suie 71 aan oe oe Ge Shore fe Oe miles |, cultivation; on gravel road. 4 miles from | timber will pay for land: easy terms; wri'2 | + or cam relat ae ae land, Ill., 32 miles from St, Louis; furt well water; 8 acres in cultivation; all fenced; | one at £19,300; who gets it? Box H-245.{than an interest in this established money asking. MONEY TO LOAN—Have $1500 to $5000 to | _Pay back $10 per month. Box C-68, P.-D.|6 per cent. but no + 1. particulars, apply to 4712 Gravois av., St. a: $100 Gown. $10 per month. M. Post-Dispatch. making business. Outright ownership no R. A. SMITH, Colonization and ~ loan on improved city property at 6 per} MONEY Wtd..- $2500, private party, property O70, F papers re eeeey for your inspect Louis. ( errington, De Soto, Mo. (c) FARM—For sale. a high-class corn ani| vonds, stocks or mortgages. Let us send you | | Industrial Agent, Union cert; first deed of trust on! 1 per cent $720 vear. 3820 Page. 0-70, _Fest HOUSE—For sale, at a great sacrifice for a FARM—For sale; 140 acres, 40 in creek bot- grain farm of 8 acres, located on the interesting views of these famous orchards and records of profits. No obligations. Phone Room 711 Union Pacific Hend- i:kTAIL merchant has $1200 to loan on im- payments: good security. Bo quick sale. practically new 4-room house tom; 30 acres on ridge; balance in finé | pig Rourbois River: 70 acres in fertile culti- ] 4! : tS. _ ' any damaging|]Cr Write, Federal Fruit & Cold Storage Co., quarters, Omaha, Neb. (c99) proved property; would like to hear from | WONEY Wtd. $100, on furniture and player- ger | : Ar a NEW OIL FIELDS. Pacific Syatem. eommission. Box ©-20, Post- -Dis match. > 4 4 _ j t oan) st-Disy MONEY Wtd.—$500 for two years, go yee MINING with four 50x150 ft. lots, two of the lots timber; 5-room house and barn; fine water; vation: land not subject to any : Railway Exchange Bldg., St. Louis. meen: | Private party willing to pay for the making piano; pay $25 interest. Ox growing fruit trees, young growing grape j free range; 1% miles from railroad town, in overflow: fine house, barn and other out- Enid = L 2 price ; ¢ SOUN T RY HOME—For sale; with ol uf papers, etc. Box O-71, _Post-Dispatch. : MONEY Wid — $100 for six months: a land; 6 rooms; barn, chicken N x DO you want ti borroy m ith > s EW MEXICO yu oO ww monev, either a new curity and commission. Box R-118, P.-L It is predicted by oll experts ¢hat one of arbor, good rich garden, 60x feet, now |} Bollinger County, Mo.; price $15 per acre. buildings; © miles from good town: pianted: c00d fen ing and many other im Address M. F’. Huskey, owner, Festus, Mo. ic) $5 0 Ue reasonable te. ms, cH R. Stoops, Sulll } a all D i) Re maine, ( “abany_ LOT. { ) alts ara 8 “sre — r I I ? | a k Ne f r ns " 9° f fi A ~ eri has ~~ ~ — ~ overfiow, on Clover Leaf and 8 blocks FARM—For sale: 20 acres. on Redman av., 60c fare: healthful location; good house, barn,] all good repair, $450. to gas production aod asvhait deposits. It is cial fund to loan at 5 per cent on city MONEY Wtd.--$100; 2 months; iltedge STOCK—For sale, tn reliable from McKinley lines, adjoining the 3’ miles from city mits on old Hall's] poultry houses: some furniture; implements: 5-room cottage, lot 50x140 ft.. in Steelville: | center of productive farming region. Lot8| or suburban property Immediate answer security; pay noe $115; referenc Box real estate company Rox new oll properties just sold for $265 Ferry rd.; including all farm implements; | chickens, indian runner ducks; artesian well rich, level land; ni®e location Ss: Guick sale, | from $15 to $300 each. Terms one-third cash, given all applications. See us before mak- C-70, Post- -Dispatch = a ae an acre. Our price, $125 an acre if 4-room house, barn and hen house; price | and cistern: terms: trade 202 Houser Blidge. | $475. E. A. Bass, Steelville, Mo. ralance in one and two years, 5 per cent in- ing or renewing vour loa MONEY Wtd business woman wishes finan- STOCK—For sale. 4 taken at once. Usual set of imple- $3250. Apply 2400 Geraldine. (c)| FARM--For sale. 200-acre improved stock |! AND—For sale; 80 acres of good unim-| terest. The right is reserved t@ reject any WALTER SCOTT REALTY Co. cial help from some one benevolently in- } _.St0ck. Box 5-122, ments, improvements and farming FARM—For sale: 120 acres: 60 tillable when and grain farm: 1 mile Cuba: gravel road, _proved, five miles from Centerville. Mo.; | and al! bids: Inquiries, oral or written, in 721 Olive st., St. Louis, 38 N. Gore. W ebster clined. Box. C-T1, Bost-Dispatch. STOCK—For sale, one share c implements. cleared; 7 miles from R. R.: 3 miles to|on R. F. D., and phone line: 150 acres in | £:85; forced sale. Box P-116, Pust- Dispate h. regard to this sale, are solicited. Gabe E. ‘Largest ° ‘Sellers _ Suburban Property.’ MONEY Wtd.-—$7000. new income roperty: stock, one share Lindell Theater 2 cultivation: timber and pasture; 40 acres in rhe ms ae ; Parker, Superintenaent Five Civilized Tribes, rent $170 month; cash value $15 : now | K-14, Post-Dispatch. LAN D- or sale, 79 acres, In Adair Co. Muskogee, Ok. (c) MONEY TO LOAN—. ~Any “amount. at 5 te to clear. Box R-@4 Post-Dispatch. ; ; S1roc r sa 000 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. inland town; 2 fine springs: fine place for ent orchard; on public road and will make anj|hay; new §8-room house; barn, deep weil, Mo.; well improved; must sell. Particu. 6 per cent interest: building loans made at : nal MONEY Wtd.— #8000, on new §18,000 resi-| 1, pe Pe workin ideal home when improved: . f “re FASC . it: schoo ‘Mm: alwavs 7. - proved; price $8 per acre. | Kasoline engine. fruit: s | at farm: always | jars, John R. Mahurin, Novinger, Mo. NORTH CAROLINA reasonable rates; we also make monthly pay; J - : RL A >A aa oA Lk he eh ehh dreaded f , . $11.67 per month, for " ‘e. near Ww ashireton yn 1% ready to make Cc emica Hira POURTH and PINE, ST. LOUIS. Cc. M. Stevenson, Ironton, Mo. spring water for stock: part cash: at sacri- TAND_F ; = e Dif ae ~~~ iment loans. payable FARM—For sale. 5s 0)-ac 3. fice price, as I am leaving the state. Owner, sAND—For sale; about 5 acres; just west | —~-— mA a, eo MONEY Wtd4.—To borrow $1500 2-st d : , . > terest; small commis O 'td.—-To w on 2Z-story FARM—For sale; good 240 acres, 50 bottom: |... wo. pe aut gt JOHN W. BURIAN $0000, tive JANL aittle '! LAND—For eale, choice, 320 acres, Mar!- ° MONEY Wtd. ae. $4000 and at’ 6 7 Post. nette Co., Wis.; well improved, | cheap; 4016 CHOUTEAU AV. ant a property: security good; acres. ‘Louisiana Valley land, Tb » Boegg A at $1100; terms if desired. | good improvements; good running ‘water, Drainage District: over 1600 in one body; _ 2S, . springs and cistern; fine orchard; schools and | several small clearings: 600 acres in-* old . bh a, etc Jennie rant oe we a nve2. | Has money to loan on real estate tn amounts | JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO. 000, te terms. . E. Minton, 810 Olive, FARM—For sale; must sell 189-acre all| Churches close; 4 miles of railroad town. | deadenings: a splendid colonization propost- leas fe il ut at. Bus “Teiena hia bottom Ry St. Charles County, 40 miles from St. nada + ad per} tion: will ear at a turn: $50,000] Pleasant ee aos | fevlred; reasonable: quick _snawe §15_ Chests ei . Cc oO ormation address urs- {| cash and $75,000 time, per cent: purchaser ata va! | Lo re REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES MONEY TO LOAN ~~ — Sima wed. 1.—-$750, $1500, $4000, $6000. ? NE W "INVENTIONS cis $6000, full details to insure 20, virgin Seenber., 170,000. near station, at $40 per acre; also 17(- Olive at.. St. ite. Mo we as Minton, 810 acre farm, near Warrenton, Mo., at $2400. y. Robertsvillie. Mo can ete, money = oe mi be not ae Sone doing it: don’t offer trade unless you have | ~-~-—-~—~~ ' : 1. o eotla MICHIGAN FARM BARGAIN—For sale, 36-acre home Fg Bi, ce. Teg ge TS eg 2214. Post-Dispatch. rooms; $3500. Herman Liese, Belleville [novewelseel setae a soeeeny: 5G saa Immediate Ins P Save the work Ch ¢ Jefferson County, Mo..| POULTRY FARM—For sale; improved; 10 mH. (98) TREMBLEY- MILL aa; R. E. CO. MONEY Wtd.-—-82000; will let you in on «a wi - {& Teh " a ~ — wl, gees. ARs: 4 ies ot ef I f sv var ae Bi . ¥ he Re * ’ a east pee on) te 4 igo ene. : : } 4 mh alr." . oor ‘ th Poet nda g: ae La Wiss bake aM . . Aa q wahies A, ee a ait Meat ee. OP ae 7 2 rock pond, © aries, County, immediate | 4) scores big fimber: ree: | possession. at $1800) tern terms; act ct quick, if you ae gy Be Open gel ae spy Bate acres, near St. James, Mo.; cow, calf, 50 coT TAGE—For sale, 5-room; 8 lots; barn, 05 N. 9th fe?) live pro — which will stand th ah ies Men Easton av, also 160 acré big timber land, same places| YOUNK hens, all for $600. Mrs. C. Hook, St. hicken houses; all kinds fruit. at ANSWER In TWO ‘HOURS ~~ sot ty ne oN ‘proposition .¢ "a few - rice $600. M. Schiber, 4940 Biow at, | J#mes, Mo. Myrtle, Alton, i dave tox M Pa D sO ROPE wee sale; 11 acres; % mile 7 lim- t. Louls, Mo.; Laclede 321L. POOR man’s chance: $5 down, $5 ry. land: rUNGALOW—For sale; —e -new four-room Come direct for money in place of nay ing | days. Box _M-175, Post-Dispatch. _— smtex lost. *k ; chard; -room . buys 40 acres erain, fruit, poultry lant brick: Dutch dining room, tile bath; lot} 7?UF loans hawked: anv amount. 8500 to eae : MINNESOTA. ; alia, _ rai aril p wel : good me gy oe mae: ip Weeren, inant n sand near town. some timber; aye $2 : write for 2Fx140; corner Beacon and Florissant: trade ICR OSD,” Of h. cial: no re-tave corporation tg Bag an aseneniil ani ye “VANS ON em NAL od a ood : St. sizes; u ) 2% 7 : : : r list. Box 425R,. Carthage, Mo. o- exchange. Main 717. Philip A. Smith, methods. JOHN A. WATKINS & ¢ than double this amount; no mission, maw n sale: choice, 200 acres Belt ram! pes $2000. George Mahn, De Afarms, prairie, bottom, stock and erain, rang- : fra Soto, ing in price from $15 to $80 per acre. Write | 25 ACRES, 28 hens, 180 fruit he 225 grape | 771 Chestnut. M7 International Lite Bide.. 722 ¢ hestnut, ’ "| but will may £ -y” ent snterost * Seats hen de a nus ES . mh, eliaton o Mo. ache 8139 — Se ee Minn. ; well y, ‘proved ouses, etc Owen, Hines: FARM For sale; 15% acres miles from big pri d full particulars; only vines, 1400 strawberry plants. > = Sac-|FARM—For sale. lease or trade: 2 acres, “ eee a iy, of Sef, "pat ignat“Gu | rifce Hebd ova "hgeiwcen Moy MAL) | "pouty and aman! an fare” ta anal et: |§LQOO,000 TO LOAN) ose! Wet —toone vusiner man, destrou mei in Wo- h omobile nianeey and Wabash Railroad, } atart you. monthiv $%. Owner. 807 N. 7th, . miles from 2 other towns on Rock + of acmeaeeie hie credit, wishes to borrow ipproved:; ah ‘ed; Address |In amounts to suit; 5 and 6 ner cent; on. | $400, gilt-edge omy Al soir printing i- sale; choice, 219 trees; 400 bdearin r - County, inn. ; tern and ee g grapes: 3- ome house. ot. Vm. Crews t City. Warren County, ; room 629, St. Louis. — improved: photo. .; cheap; terms, ; mate; price $1200; 1% cash, balance terms. / 212: 13 LAYING HENS, &5 fruit trees, 120 grape} Lock Box 42; Olean, Mo. first-class St. Louis real estate; we make] nees in sound condition showing fair inn. George Mahn. De Soto, Mo. + F ARM—For sale: 1 acres, 110 acres fenced: vines, 900 strawberry plants, 2-room house,| [OT—For sale, cheap, at Green Mt. Falig, | building loans; terms reasonable; quick an-j returns; prefer to So besiness with private » 40 acres under plow; 80 acres in good tim-| henhouse; 10 acres, part cultivation, on Apa Colo.. lot 746x133, with 10-room cottage. ewer. sarty; no incumbrance on plant; value §2000. WM. 8. DRUZDA REALTY Oo., sox R-90, Post-Dispatch. MISSISSIPPI FARM—For sale; 47 acres: 1 mil ne | , : e@ from } ber; 1\%-story house, frame; barn 86x40; tron] lic road; sacrifice, $548: cash, $50; weekl 4; b _ LAND—For sale, 840 acres, At aera depot; 20 acres rich bottom land, in alfal-| roof and concrete foundation; concrete cet-| $2.50; railway fare to buyer. ‘Clarence Mot- completely vee way bargain it oer title: 4012 Chouteau ay, — ay. wei improved: big bar oy Co.,| fa; good 5-room frame house, frame ‘barn, | jar, smokehouse end chicken house; good taz, Iro Wana ChE Mo. 10 days Phone Lindell 4126 —_——-~ : ~ 4 Ty gain offer. pronty A » gy and land to clear; $8500; {| bearing orchard of 150 na Fal peach and apple; ES, 38 ZING CHICKENS REAL ESTATE—For sale: Sere brick We Make Building Loans ; gg SR OO no) $0b0. et ae wake “n+ As Lag mt Incubator, brooder, . oO S, 185 fruit trees, block at Sanford, Fla.; 18 rooms, 2 stores Prompt answer: reasonable rates. terms; no trade. Cottle, New-)| 1800 strawberry plants; ours, $790; near! .ng chop on ist floor: all rented: located on | JOHN_S. BLAKE « BRo., RO., S12 Chestnut st. et. F. Herrington, De Soto. Mo. burg, Mo. aw Mo.; bring $10 = RM—F i . th you; monthly, "oe or. _—s an SOT a, ee yyy ~'- in wouthenss Missour!; | Ft a tate eo hg 620 Central Nationa! Bank ap me trust, arnount $400, paying — oe cent Eo y we - or o a ‘ ertile Pano ee in se ¢ @ stock om. ala> berries} a il} trade for city ‘ees a wa Ran Joaquin oe: is prope I will SS enetaty Money ‘Cag lIs”’ > Money —_— ~ Ba Poat-b eee . - \: —_— EE Alabama ont eS | yp ag Taet- St. 1 boat oO Ts | " srRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, i merase DAV iD CARRU Sie ti 5 and 6 per cent: reasonable. ‘Ski Waction) tor talon, & yegre en wa ce $3500 FARM—For s re_ 5802. le. “SER ARM— 4928 Chemical Bldg. _ snene_ Olive US."" CHRISTIAN BiiN ROP E. Co... Rn dewntown tenement patidieg i, 107, invtes’ ue $5000. Box Broad for un- ARM “pe - exchange, ic for merchandise, - Gn ba h fish | p * near Bismarck Bong caan loca. 3] home, good house, upland; fine sheep an. {6 minutes’ walk from car line, at} plymouth rock he ? t rnon, Di - sy | ho« aad a — noe m an ae y timite of Kirkwood; big gain. Inquire JOHN CURRAN, ‘307 N, 7th, room 428, .. Hendershat, Sctiaglhon Gerald, Julius Haller Realty Co., 807 Chestnut St’ SOHN 3 McMEN AMY INV ed i? of B So. . i G ) District session at once. : sink. cabinet mante!s, gas and electricity. all a acres, on public road. mail route, tele- bric laundry. totlet rand ea MONE To LOAN or land in culti- can . Vincent, and} y ultural | terms; must be clean at acres. ~~ ; tennis court; retirement at ul thly $10 ew ent: i “oh . i at sma monthly en, si . 6 it; ON REAL ESTATE. sl “Foc lon boBid Sit” aS’ fair ge t caterg r sale, fine home, with 8 acres — oy ——_— caa ance erms: a ° " r ah - Mo land, &-room residence, tile bath, enamel PIG. SHEEP, GOAT, CATELE RAISERS! | COTTAGE—For sale or excha bm S Chentan: fe “Post Diag vested tien, U- balance | pond: : suitable for poul- : F ae, water: price Mo, 5. Broadway, Bt. Franklin Co.. R. 3, Box OP OP RS ON AOE LICR EA ON RR NN pen Pee CO cee RE I A ee AE OT ee lh ee NEE.

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F a POST-DISPATCH 7 ST. LOUIS, MO.,, _ APRIL 30, 1916 i alli. off i 5 : ll ss i fpr ti Me fhe ; Mig ae waft WATE Vide , af Hh} alt } ? 4] ha 7, hy! set Mite Hasty x Miss _, oe Cian Peeatedte stteter thie ty ‘hs YT teresiiny si i hi i p48 : ay, Hit jee Mii ‘ ui sae j *hehene if Mant: teoedt tine sii iN dg iis: te, 4 iis site aitelte ‘ te , dined ‘ie ii}? tet " jie i pS fe ° di TOD ‘ east regis isuthine ts RP AEAAAAL LIT, her ' eee Peerereeas ie seipaatts ’ hipter seeteve vf Tt pipette PIRPGETERRRT Ti ledaerce, efi leneelionde Hi TEDPe hal eeddepes fi EN beens ond " . Yo Cy mM Pee ee ee ee ey. Se ee a a ec. >,

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oa Dea ian PES GeX« By DN, SRS. LLL LITO IED LIS EPO CLD PP eM FOOT A, 9 $e ee HE Post-Dispatch here- with presents another of the 50 paintings by J. L. G. Ferris, depteting stirring events in American history or legend, It is a scene attending the birth of the American flag and shows Betsy Ross at work on the original American emblem. This picture has added inter- est in the fact that Flag day this year, June 14, is to be made the occasion of special ceremonies and observances >» im many parts of the country. . na. wl oF te ~ PP x} , > ee Sh TE STE TK KKK AK b eee oe ~~ : . ‘ +> > > ~

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100 Years of Printing Languages for Distribution All Over the World | Bibles in 164 Different | NE HUNDRED YEARS | ago May 8, a little hand of men (from/ some of the stat which comprised original colonies ot America, met in New York City and formed an organiza- tion “of which the sole object shall be to encourage a wider circulation of the Holy Scriptures.” They decided to call it the American Bible In the beginning neither men, money nor a printing press were available to carry on the work. It was not until six months /ater, in November, that the society was able, through a gift of stereotype plates from the New York Bible Society and its auxiliary, to print its first iagsue of 10,000 copies of the Book. From this humble beginning the society has grown until now it con- trols one of the largest publishing houses in the world. In its hundred years of existence it has published and circulated enough sacred literature —Bibles, New Testaments and pamphiets—to place one copy in the hands of every man, woman and child in this country today and still have rome left over for cireulation in foreign countries. The exact figures are 109.- 926,214 volumes for 99 years, and the society estimates that with the close of the century they will have reached 115,000,000. Last year it distributed more than 400,000 volumes to the soldiers in the trenches in Europe. The society has had these Bibles, Testaments and tracts translated into 164 languages and distributed to the uttermost parts of the world. In addition they have been embossed into 14 different languages and systems for the use of the blind. The countless tons of paper and gallons ‘of ink which have been used within the century to print this enormous mass of reading matter is impossible to compute, but some idea of the proportions of the publishing business of the society today is contained in a pamphlet which it recently issued apologizing for its inability to fill orders because six carloads of paper which it had ordered within a period of six weeks had remained undelivered. The present head of the society is James Wood. Among his prede- cessors were John Jay, the Hon. Frederick T. Frelinghuysen and the Hon. Richard Varick, a member of Washington’s staff. In the list of vice presi- dents are the names of three former Presidents of the United States— John Quincy Adams, Benjamin Harrison and Rutherford B. Hayes—and in addition this position has been held by. such men as the late Francis M. Cockrell of Missouri, the late David J. Brewer, former Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court; Salmon P. Chase, Charles W. Fair- banks, Supreme Justice Charles E. Hughes, Francis M. Key, author of “The Star Spangled Banner,” and many others of equal distinction. On next Sunday, May 7, the centenary of the society is to be observed with appropriate ceremonies by churches of all denominations in all parts of the country, the society itself being strictly interdenominational. One of them, that of the society itself, is to be held in the same room in which the organization was ratified 100 years ago—now the Board of Es- timates’ Room in the New York City Hall. In the Memorial Hall of the Daugliters of the American Revolution in Washington a meeting is to be addressed by President Wilson and other distinguished speakers, and a gathering also is to be held on the Capitol steps. The society, which has its publishing house in Astor place, New York, is maintained largely through subscriptions and bequests, for any of its publications may be had by churches or religious organizations at cost. Throughout its history also, it has in many instances sent Bibles free to communities both here and abroad where the inhabitants thirsted for them ybut were too poor to purchase them. The inception of “the society and the obstacles which its founders met and overcame is interestingly told by the Rev. Henry Otis Dwight, Recording , to whom was assigned the task of writing “The Cen- tennial History of the American Bible Society,” just issued. He relates that prior to the Revolutionary War the American colonists obtained their supply of Bibles from England, the Book in English then being a monopoly of the King’s printers in England and Scotland. They sold for only a shilling, or a shilling and six pence, and American printers were unable to compete with these prices. The Revolution, however, stopped Bible sales and in 1777 the famine had become so great that Congress was petitioned to order the printing of at least 20,000 Bibles, but the lack of suitable paper and even of suffi- cient type in ali the 13 colonies negatived the scheme. However, Congress voted to import 20,000 Bibles from Holland. Later Robert Aitken of f Nation-wide obsérvance is to be held next Sunday of the Centennial of the Amerjcan Bible Society, which had its origin in the Scriptural needs of early American settlers— Sinc&then it has issued more than enough literature to place one copy of a sqcred book or tract in the hands of every man, woman and child in America today 3 Philadelphia, printed the first En- glish Bible which came from an American press. The entérprise nearly ruined him, for almost as soon as the Book was ready peace with England was deciared and cheap Bibles from England ap- peared in the book shops again. Following the Revolution immi- gration and expansion of United States territory became so great that it was impossible to import or to print enough Bibles to supply even a small percentage of the families in the new country. Providentially, it seems, about this time a missionary impulse began to be felt throughout the Eastern States and to a plain, rather bashful dreamer, Samuel J. Mills, a student in Williams College, is given the credit of furnishing the initial incentive which was to supply the need of these frontiersmen. Mills and some like-minded students of Andover Theological Seminary, went to some leading clergymen and announced that they were ready to give their lives to work as foreign missionaries. Five of these volunteers were selected to go to India. Millis was not one of them, but he was in- strumental in the appointment of two explorers, including himself, who were to investigate the needs of Western and Southwestern America. In five months, and after suffering innumerable hardships, these men returned and reported that as soon as they had passed Pittsburg they found that the settlements were without religious privileges. They found whole communities of 50,000 or more persons, that were without oppor- tunities to hear preaching and almost entirely without the Bible. In 1814 Mr. Mills made another tour over the same ground and returned on fire with the tremendous needs of the South and West. He found one man who had been trying for 10 years to find a Bible. The man who was destined to obtain tangible results from Mills’ aspirations and discoveries was the Hon. Elias Boudinot, president of the New Jersey Bible Society. Im the fall of 1814 he sent to all the Bible societies in the United States a statement that the New Jersey society had adopted a resolution to appoint a committee of three to determine the best means of uniting all denominations in the United States for the purpose of disseminating the gospel throughout the world, and particu- larly the United States. This committee, 9f which Dr. Boudinot was a member, requested each Bible society to appoint two members to meet in Philadelphia for the purpose of forming an organization. Fewer than 20 of the socicties approved the plan and a year had passed since Mills and his associate had reported on the needs of the country without anything having been done. But Dr. ’Boudinot in- herited Huguenot devotion from his father and Welsh tenacity from his mother. Soon he had won the support of the Connecticut Bible Society and after extended communication with other societies a new proposal of the New Jersey organization was favorably received. On Jan. 31, 1816, Dr. Boudinot called a convention of the representatives of the Bible societies in New York. On May 8, 60 delegates met in the Consistory room of the Putch Reformed Church in New York City. Among them were Dr. Lyman Beecher, “father of all the Beechers,” then a young man and pastor of the Congregational Church at Litchfield, Conn.; James Fenimore Cooper, the novelist, and William Jay, son of James Jay, the great American statesman. Behind the crowd of spectators, in a far corner of the room, stood Samuel J. Mills, ardent believer in Bible societies as missionary agencies, full of hope but weighed down with fear when he realized that the gathering would be composed of representatives of different sects. The situation was tense. Discussions which followed a prayer by the Rev. Eliphalet—Nott, president of Union College, revealed many di- vergences of views. /“There was one moment in our proceedings,” wrote Dr. Beecher many years later, “when things seemed to tangle and some feeling began to rise. At that moment Dr. Mason (Rev. Dr. John M. Mason of New York) rose hastily and said: ‘Mr. President, the Lord Jesus never built a church but what the devil built a chapel close to it: and he is here now, this moment, in this room,.with his finger in the ink born, not to write your constitution, but to blot it out.’” “The laughter caused by this sally,” says the Rev. Mr. Dwight, “dis- pelled the storm and the clear sun appeared again. To the amazement of all present, these champions of denominational competition stood at one point of view. In the afternoon, when a resolution was presented that the circulation of the Holy Scriptures’ it was adopted without a dissent- ing vote.” Dr. Boudinot was made the first presidcat of the society. “American Savants Discover Original Story of the Deluge i Translation of ‘Babylonian Tablet Yields AVANTS of the University of Pennsylvania have recently completed the task of deciphering a large tablet, containing six columns of cuneiform writing, which was unearthed on the site of the sacred Babylonian city, Nippur, and which proves to contain the earliest known version of the story of the Deluge. This story, it is believed, was the original source from which was drawn the version in the Book of Genesis, as well as that related upon Babylonian tablets of a later date, which have previously been translated. The new tablet is estimated to date from at least the year 2100 B. C., and to record a legend which had been in circulation many centuries previously. it is thus about 1500 years older than the Book of Genesis, which modern criticism declares to have been written no earlier than the seventh century B. C. The most important fact about the tablet is that it was written not in the Babylonian tongue, but the Sumerian; thus proving to the satisfac- tion to the translators that the story of the Deluge was neither Jewish nor even Semitic in its origin; but had its source among the non-Semitic race of the Sumerians, who founded the Mesopotamian civilization and were conquered and destroyed or assimilated by the Semitic Babylonians, but not before the latter had absorbed the Sumerian culture. It is held that the Babylonians acquired the legend from the Sumerians, and passed it on to the Hebrews during the Captivity. Unfortunately, only the lower half of the tablet was recovered, so that there are considerable gaps in the text. There are fragments telling how the gods created mankind and called the animals into existence, and how, under divine guidance, men built five sacred cities. Dr. L. W. King, professor of Assyriology at King’s College, London, continues the story of the translation: “Im the lower part of the third column, it is clear that the gods had already decided to send a Deluge, for two of the great goddesses, Nintu and Ishtar, wail aloud for the intended destruction of their people. At that time, we read, a certain Ziugiddu, or, as the name should more prob- ably be read, Ziusuddu or Ziudsuddu, was King. He was one of the early ky, KA, -~S ANY . eee neenit ener ~— * NE . 4 « om — + TS ‘it is expedient to establish without delay a general Bible institution for | | Version 1500 Years Older than Genesis priest-kings of Sumer, holding the office of priest of Enki. His piety is described; daily he occupied himself in the god’s service, prostrating him- self in humility and constant in his observance of the shrine. He is the prototype of the BabyJonian Ut-napishtim and the Hebrew Noah. “Only a fragment from the beginning of the fourth column is pre- served, but it suffices to continue the story. Ziudsuddu is warned that a rainstorm is to be sent, which will ‘destroy the seed of mankind.” His divine adviser says: : “‘Stard on the wall on my left side * * * At the wall 1 will speak a word with thee.’ “The missing portion of the fourth column must have described Ziudsuddu's building of a boat in order to escape the Deluge with his family and domestic animals, for at the beginning of the fifth column we are in the middle of the Deluge itself. “All the windstorms, of immense force, are described as comine to- gether, and in the rainstorm as raging with them. The text continues: “When for seven days, for seven nights, The rainstorm had raged in the land, When the great boat had been carried away by the windstorms on the mighty waters, The Sun-god came forth, shedding light on heaven and earth.’ When the light shines into the boat, Ziudsuddu prostrates himself before the Sun-god and sacrifices an ox and a sheep. The text of this column then breaks off. “In the last column of the text, we find Ziudsuddu prostrating himself - before the gods Anu and Enlil. The latter bestows immortality upon him, and he is further given the title of ‘Preserver of the seed of mankind.’ the close of the text is wanting.” ° | “We are now enabled,” Dr. King sums up, “to trace the legend back -’ . to the dawn of history, and note the changes it underwent as it passed © from the hands of one race to another. The result of this literary analysis and comparison, so far from discrediting the narrative in Genesis, throws into still higher relief the moral grandeur of the Hebrew text.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE-~-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—APRIL 30, 1916, ote oS Eee

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is from the The dacoit snatched away the sack and snapped the shutter fast. A moving mist obscured my sight, a mist through which I saw the green eyes of Dr. Fu-Manchu fixed upon me, and through which, as from a great dis- tance, his voice, sunk to a snakelike hiss, came to my ears. “Cantonese rats, Dr. Petrie—the most ravenous in the world—they have eaten nothing for nearly a week!” Then all became blurred, as though a painter with a brush steeped in red had smudged out the details of the icture. For an indefinite period, which seemed like afterward I was doomed to scene. This was the squealing of the rats. The red mist seemed to frightfully intense interest I began to study the awful torture to which Nayland The dacoit hed disappeared, was watching the four lean and hideous animals in the cage. As I also turned my eyes in that direction the rats overcame their temporary fear and began. * * * “You have been good enough to notice,” said the Chinaman, his voice still sunk in that sibilant whisper, “my partiality for dumb allies. You have met my scorpions, my death adders, my baboon man. The uses of such a playful little animal as a marmoset have never been fully appreciated before, I think, but to an indiscre- tion of this last named pet of mine I seem to remember that you owed something in the past, Dr. Petrie.” Nayland Smith stifled a deep groan. One rapid glance I ventured at his face. It’ was a grayish hue now and dank with perspiration. His gaze met mine. The rats had almost ceased squealing. “Much depends upon yourself, doctor,” continued Fu- Manchu, slightly raising his voice. “I credit Mr. Com- missioner Nayland Smith with courage high enough to sustain the raising of all the gates; but I estimate the strength of your friendship highly also and predict that you will use the sword of the samurai certainly not later than the time when I shall raise the third gate.” A low shuddering sound, which I cannot hope to de- scribe, but, alas! can never forget, broke from the lips of the tortured man. “In China,” resumed Fu-Manchu, ‘‘we call this quaint fancy the Six Gates of Joyful Wisdom. The first gate, by which the rats are admitted, is called the Gate of Joyous Hope; the second, the Gate of Mirthful Doubt; the third gate is poetically named the Gate of True Rap- ture, and the fourth, the Gate of Gentle Sorrow. I once was honored in the friendship of an exalted mandarin who sustained the course of Joyful Wisdom to the rising of the fifth gate (called the Gate of Sweet Desires) and the admission of the twentieth rat. I esteem him also equally with my aficestors. The sixth, or Gate Celestial —whereby a man enters into the Joy of Complete Un- derstanding—I have dispensed with here, substituting a Japamese fancy of an antiquity nearly as great and honorable. The introduction of this element of specula- tion I count a happy thought, and accordingly take pride to myself.” “The sword, Petrie!’’ whispered Smith. have recognized his voice, but he spoke quite evenly and steadily. ‘I rely upon you, old man, to spare me the bumiliation of asking mercy from that yellow fiend!” My mind throughout this time had been gaining a sort of dreadful clarity. of hari-kiri, but my thoughts had been leading me mer- ci'essly up to the point at which we were now arrived. No vestige of anger, of condemnation of the inhuman being seated in the ebony chair, remained: that was I should not I had avoided looking at the sword as quietly as one might keen, this blade of ghastly history, as wrought in Sheffield. I seized the graven hilt, bent for- ward in my chair, and raised the above my head. With the heavy weapon poised there I looked into my friend's eyes. They were feverishly bright, but never in all my days, nor upon the many beds of suffering which it had been my lot to visit, had I seen an expression like that within them. “The raising of the first gate is always a crucial mo- ment,” came the guttural voice of Chinaman. Alinough I not seo ian andere hoard ia words, I was aware that he had stood up and was bend- ing forward over the lower end of the cage. “Now, Petrie; now! God bless you—and good-by. . * + From somewhere—somewhere remote—I heard @ hoarse and animal-like cry, followed by the sound of a heavy fall. I can scarcely bear to write of that mo- ment, for I had actually begun the downward sweep of the great sword when that sound came—a faint hope, speaking of aid where I had thought no aid possible. How I contrived to divert the blade I do not know to this day, but I do know that its mighty sweep sheared a lock from Smith’s head and laid open the scalp. With the hilt in my quivering hands I Saw the biade bite deeply through the carpet and floor above Nayland Smith’s skull. There, buried fully two inches in the woodwork, it stuck; and still clutching the hilt I looked to the right and across the room—I looked to the cur- tained doorway. Fu-Manchu with one long, clawlike hand upon the top of the first gate, was bending over the trap, but his brilliant green eyes were turned in the same direction as my own—upon the curtained doorway. Upright within it, her beautiful face as pale as death, but her great eyes blazing with a sort of splendid mad- ness, stood Karamaneh! She looked, not at the tortured man, not at me, but fully at Dr. Fu-Manchu. One hand clutched the trem- bling draperies; now she suddenly raised the other so that the jewels on her white arm glittered in the light of the lamp above the door. She held my Browning pistol! Fu-Manchu sprang upright, inhaling sibilantly as Karamaneb pointed the pistol point-blank at his high skull and fired. I saw a little red streak appear up by the neutral- colored hair under the black cap. I became as a de- tached intelligence, unlinked with the corporeal, look- ing down upon a thing which for some reason I had never thought to witness. Fu-Manchu threw up both arms, so that the sleeves of the green robe fell back to the elbows. He clutched at his head, and the black cap fell behind him. He began to utter short, guttural cries; he swayed back- ward—to the right-to the left—then lurched forward right across the cage. There he lay, writhing, for a moment, his baneful eyes turned up, revealing the whites; and the great gray rats; released, began leap- ing about the room. Two shot like gray streaks past the slim figure in the doorway, one darted behind the chair to which I was lashed, and the fourth ran all around against the wall. Fu-Manchu, prostrate across swallowed up ; The loss of memory which Fu-Manchu had artificial- ly induced was subject to the same inexplicable laws which ordinarily rule in cases of amnesia. The st.ock of her brave action that night had begun to effect a cure; the sight of Aziz had completed it. Inspector Weymouth was standing by the writing table. My mind cleared rapidly now, and standing up, but without releasing the girl’s hands, so that I drew her up beside me, I said: “Weymouth, where is”’—— “He's waiting to see you, doctor,” replied the Inspec- tor. A pang, almost physical, struck at my heart. “Poor, dear old Smith!” I cried with a break in my voice. Dr. Gray, a neighboring practitioner, appeared in the doorway at the moment that I spoke the words: “It’s all right, Petrie,” he said reassuringly; “! think we took it in time. I lave thoroughly cauterized the wounds, and, granted that no complication sets in, he'll be on his feet again in a week er two.” I suppose I was in a condition closely bordering upon the hysterical. At any rate, my behavior was extraor- dinary. I raised both my hands above my head. “Thank God!” I cried at the top of my voice. “Thank God! thank God!” “Thank Him, indeed,” responded the musica] voice of Aziz. He spoke with all the devoutness of a true Moslem. Eyerything, even Karamaneh, was forgotten, and I started for the door as though my life depended upon my speed. With one feot upon the landing, I turned, looked back, and met the glance of Inspector Wey mouth. “What have you done with—the body?” I asked. “We haven't been able to get to it. That end of the vault collapsed two minutes after we hauled you wut.” (Copyright, 1915, by F. P. Collier & Bon.) Fantomas “The magistrate?” said Louise. “M. de Presles? he is here now—in the library.” “I leave the prisoners with you, Morand,” said the sergeant curtly; “don’t let them out of your sight. I am going to the magistrate.” f Morand’'s job was easy. The two tramps, huddled up in a corner of the kitchen opposite the stove, showed no One, a taH, strongly built man, with thick hair crowned by a little jockey cap, enveloped in a kind of overcoat which might have been black once, but which was now of a greenish hue, He wore hob- He was more disposition to make their escape. gnawed his heavy moustache in silence. nailed shoes and carried a stout cudgel. Why, m3 sole remaining confidant, and remarked with satisfac- tion: “Good luck! We are getting on today! ‘remanded’ about it. Not too much Suits me just as well to be com- mitted for trial, especially since there’s a really beautiful He unceremoniously addressed “Mightn’t there perhaps be a bit of a: blowout for me, Mme. Louise?” The cook hesitated. Morand shrugged his shoulders. “Give him something if you like, Mme. Louise. After all, he is well known. And for my own part ! don't be- prison at Brives now.” the cook, who was busy at her work: lieve he could have done it.” Louise had handed Bouzille a huge chunk of bread, like a piece of human wreckage one sees in the street which he immediately interned in the depths of his enor- corners of great cities than a genuine tramp. His name, .mous bag. he had told the sergeant, was Francois Paul. The other man was a typical country tramp. An old soft felt hat and a hairy beard concealed his face. All that could be seen of it was a pair of sparkling eyes. Whereas his companion maintained a rigid silence, this nian never stopped talking. Nudging his neighbor he whispere@: “Say, where do you come from? Everybody round here knows me. Bouzille—my name’s Bouzille. This is the fourth or fifth time they’ve pinched me.” Bouzille’s companion vouchsafed him a glance. “So it’s a habit of yours, is it?” he said in the same low tone; “you often get nabbed?” “As to ‘often,’” the garrulous fellow replied, ‘that In winter time it’s not bad business to go In summer you can find all you want on the road. They have done me down tonight for Mother depends. back to clink. Chiquard’s rabbit, I expect.” The gendarme chimed in: “So it was you who stole the rabbit, was it, Bouzille?” “What’s the good of vour asking me that, M’sieu Mo- rand?” protested Bouzille. Bouzille’s companion bent very low: “There has been something worse than that-—the job with the lady of this house.” “Ob, that!” said Bouzille, with a gesture of complete But he did not proceed. The sergeant indifference. came back to the kitchen and said sternly: “Francois Paul, forward; the examining magistrate wil) bear you now.” The man quietly submitted to beine taken by the arm. Bouzille winked knowingly at the gendarme, now his his cheek. his head and whispered The sergeant came back alone and addressed the gen-~ darme. “The other man has been discharged,” he said. march! Take him to Saint-Jaury, Morand!” Left alone in her kitchen, Louise put out ber lamp. “I’ve a kind of idea that they would have done better “He was a vil- to keep that other man,” she muttered. lainous looking fellow!” The sad, depressing day had passed without any nota- ble incident. { Charles Rambert and his father had spent the after- A hasty noon with Therese and the Baronne de Vibray. dinner had been served. Therese was terribly shocked, but the Baronne de Vibray had failed in the attempt to persuade her to come to Quereles to sleep. “Marie will stay with me,” Baronne, “and I promise you I shall courage to go to sleep tonight.” So her friend got into Ser car alone at 9 o’clock and went back to her own house, and Therese went up at once to bed with Marte, the faithful servant, who, like Louise, the cook, had been with her ever since she was born. After having read all Rambert said to his son, simply, gravity: “Let us go upstairs, my son; it is time.” the newspapers, M. but At the door of his room Charles deferentially offered M. Etienne Rambert seemed to hesitate; ns SUNDAY MAGAZiNE---ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--—-APRIL 30, 19106. “As for Bouzille, M. de Presles does not think there is any need to interrogate him, but there’g the little matter of the rabbit to be cleared-up, you know. Come now, quick she assured the kind have sufficient Etienne with marked Continued from page 12 then, as if taking a sudden resolution, he wntered his son’s room instead of going on to his own. Charles re- frained from asking any questions. He had noticed how lost in sad thought his father had seemed to be since the day before. Charles Rambert was very tired. He began to undress at once, when his father, with an abrupt movement, put both hands on his son’s shoulders and looked him straight in the eyes. Then in a stifled but perem) tory tone he said: “Now confess, unhappy boy! Confess to your fu her! It was you who committed the murder!” The ringing denial that the young man tried to utter was strangled in his throat. _ mitted the murder’? I? You accuse me of hi\.og killed the Marquise?” “Alas, yes!” “No, no! Good God, no!” “Yes!” Etienne Rambert insisted. The two men faced each other, panting. “And it is actually my own father who says that who suspects me!” Tears filled the young fellow’s eyes and sobs choked him; he grew whiter still, and seemed so near collapse that his father had to support him to a chair. * —_—_—— (Next week Inspector Juve is sud- denly called to Paris just as sensa- tional clews at the chateau point to the mysterious murder. Follow them! ) Artificial Camphor HE attention of the Department of Commerce has been called to a new industry that has just been established in this country, the manu- facture of synthetic camphor. Turpentine is the basic material used, and to meet the American de- mand would require 10,000 barrels, so the industry will,” greatly stimulate the market for turpentine. This country required 4,899,873 pounds of camphor for the year ending June, 1919. PAGE FIFTEEN ’ , rd * % + >

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3 Ee en + oie br. Crile’s Experime:. i fen ‘on Animals to: Define — Centers —_—— I‘amous Cleveland surgeon tells in book how he used dogs and. rabbits, under anesthesia, to discover parts of body to which burning, tearing, cutting and crushing cause the most exquisite agony — Blood-pressure and respiratory rate taken as in- dices of suffering unconscious ani- mals would have endured—Bodilvy surfaces most susceptible to pain, but brain, heart and internal or- gans have little sensibility :: 9 :: DVOCATES of animal expegimentation often complain justly that their opponents, in in- dicting them for cruelty, do not always make clear the fact that vivisection is almost in- variably conducted under anesthesia. But bearing this truth in mind, it is not a little repel- lent to read the account given by Dr. George W. Crile, the famous Cleveland surgeon, of his experiments upon living creatures, drugged though they were with ether. In his iatest book, “‘Man, an Adaptive Mechanism,” (MacMillan), he relates how he scorched the paws of dogs, crunched the bones of breathing animals, tore their tissues, bruised their nerve trunks, lacerated their nos- trils, crushed thetr livers and kidneys and burned their stomachs and intestines. He also kept rabbits—not anesthetized—awake until they were erhausted to the point of death, and terrified them for as long as 40 minutes at a time by loosing upon them dogs that had been muzzled, as a preliminary to putting them to death. Vivisectionists have offered the powerful defens® that their experiments have conferred priceless boons upon mankind. Without animal experimentation, they as- sert, surgical operations upon the vital organs would be impossible; and smallpoz, diphtheria, bubonic plaque, typhoid, yellow fever and other epidemics would still range without control. Dr. Crile’s researches, so far as his book shows, were mainly for the purpose of proving his theory that the human mind can be erplained on mechanistic prin- ctples—a philosophy of much interest, but scarcely a matter of life and death to the race. However, us he states in the introduction, the volume is offered “with the desire of increasing the scope of preventive medi- cine; with the hope of relieving and even curing certain acute and chronic diseases, and of stimulating a biologi¢ — trend of thought in medicine to the end that discase. like health. may be given its evolutionary setting.” 66 OR more than 20 years,” Dr. Crile ex- plains in his preface, “the general theme treated in this volume has been under investigation in my laboratory and my clinic,” and “has included some 2500 experiments.” One of the fields in which extensive research was prosecuted was that of defining the “areas of pain;” that is, those parts of the body which Co - respond most exquisitely 3 | 40 1 | JP U 20 to injury. The experi- ments in this inquiry were conducted upon animals under ether anesthesia; and the rise or fall of blood-pressure and the respiratory rate were Oo taken as indices of the torture the animals would have endured had _ they been conscious. “Injuries to the paws of an anesthetized dog—cut- ting, crushing, fracturing, amputating and burning— were,” the surgeon re- ports, “attended by sharp rise in blood-pres- sure, followed by a fall; and the respirations in- creased in frequency and became irregular.” But Dr. Crile already knew the effect such injuries would have upon man, for he adds: “These responses are identical with those which follow the crushing or burn- ing of the hand of a conscious human being.” “Injuries to the muscles of the trunk and extremities caused a rise in blood-pressure similar to that caused by cutting the skin,” he proceeds. ‘“‘The rise was more marked when the muscles most exposed to attack were injured—such as the muscles of the extremities and abdomen—and was less marked when the protected deep lumbar muscles were injured. “When amputating the hip of a dog, the skin incision alone caused almost as much change in the circulation and respiration as was caused by sever- ing the entire muscular mass of the thigh. “The cutting, burning and tearing of connective tissues—fascia, tendons and ligaments—produced little or no appre- ciative effect on the blood-pressure. “Injury to the bone disclosed the fact that roughly cutting or separating the periosteum (membrane covering the bone) caused a slight rise in blood-pres- sure, while no alteration in blood- pressure was produced by sawing, curet- ting, cutting or crushing cartilage or bones from which the perfosteum had previously been removed. Injury of | | | | aP 3 CHART SHOWING EF- FECT OF FEAR UPON THE PULSE. Through dread that his leg was about to be amputated, a patient’s pulse arose from 90 *o 150, and his tempera- ture soared to 101 degrees. Bernal rR of Most intense Pain Cefituries ago the Inquisitioners were experts at finding the ‘‘centers of intensest pain’’—-Drawing from an old illustration of the ‘‘question of fire.’’ “In traumatizing (wounding) the peripheral nerve trunks we found that the type of injury had an impor- tant bearing upon the response elicited. Thus the drag- ging, pulling, tearing and contusing of nerve trunks produced marked changes in the blood-pressure and res- piration. Thermal irritation (burning) caused an even greater rise in blood-pressure; but No change in blood-pressure or respiration was noted in any instance; and microscopic examination of the uninjured hemispheres showed no histologic (struc- tural) changes. So complete throughout phylogeny (racial evolution) has been this protection of the brain from injury that if the skull has previously been opened under anesthesia, the brain of a if the nerves were severed quick- ly with a sharp knife, the resul- tant response was slight. * * ® “If the eyes, the conjunctiva, the eyeball or the optic nerve were injured, there was occasion- aly a slight though scarcely per- ceptible change in blood-pressure. The adaptive change here is con- fined chiefly to winking, which }s exerts but slight demand on the # general muscular system, hence > no circulatory changes are seen. “But such injuries as the con- tusion, laceration or dilation of the nostrils were met promptly by a distinct rise in the blood- pressure. In this case a vital function of the body-——respiration —was threatened. The response was equivalent to that frantic fighting to be free which follows any attempt to obstruct the nos- trils of any animal or of man. “The same loyalty to the res piratory function and indifference © to other menaces was manifested by the larynx, trachea and es- ophagus, when these parts were subjected to injury under anes- thesia. Injuring the trachea caused coughing, but injuring the esophagus caused no response. Extensive dissections of other tissues of the neck caused no disturbance of the blood-pressure and respiration provided that the vagi (pneumogastric) and sympathetic nerves were unin- wares, 2 %.s “The brains of anesthetized @ogs were exposed: and one hemisphere of each subjected to trauma (injury). (Si Tai ; : ;20808 he ee i + Pt = ‘eee er . ‘.- sree Bt: SESE CSA SP ie : THE ANGUISH OF VIOLENT EFFORT. Head of a runner, sculptured by Prof. R. Tait McKenzie of the University of Pennsylvania, after studies of ath- letes in moments of supreme exertion. conscious patient may be explored with a probe for a tumor or other lesion without causing the slight- est pain—indeed, the entire brain 7 could be removed without the pa- eg = tient’s knowledge. “After the extremities, the greatest shock-absorbing areas of the body were shown to be the chest and the abdomen. The deeper areas, the organs of the retroperitoneal region and the muscles of the slight or no response in injury. © “Although injury to the chest wall causes pain, the heart may be pierced by a needle without pain. The lungs likewise are pain-silent to gunshot wounds, stabs, contusions and punctures. In opening lung abcesses no pain is caused by the penetration of the lung tissue. “Within the abdomen we found similar contrasts in sensibility, and here, too, the type of trauma determined the degree of shock. Thus, in our experiments, pulling upon, dragging and roughly man- ipulating the stomach and in- testines caused an immediate fall in blood-pressure; but a_ swift, keen incision, even the crushing and burning of the inert organ, held gently and carefully, caused no re- eponss. °° °F * “Rubbing, dragging, pulling upon or tearing the par- ietal peritoneum caused a lowered blood-pressure, but the same injury inflicted upon tissues behind the peri- toneum caused no marked change in blood-pressure or respiration. “In our researches the liver was crushed or cut, the cystic duct was di- lated, the kidneys were cut, crushed and contused, the spleen was excised— all these operations being performed without any appreciable effect upon blood-pressure or respiration. Specific injury, such as cutting, compressing and overdistending the bladder caused a rise in blood-pressure.” All of these experiments were made upon living animals, but upon animals under the influence of ether. But with- out anesthesia were those animals ex- perimented upon to discover the effects either the large or the small joints is likewise attended by little or ne re A rabbit was subjected to 40 minutes of mortal terror, under the attacks of a sponse, SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 30, 1916, muzzled dog, preliminary to putting it to death. of insomnia and terror. “Groups: of rabbits,” the author re (Continued on Page 1}j.) PAGE THREE spine showed . ‘ee lat altace dh tape ct Aaa 8M | a ee , + Pa oss ied is | ; } 4

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Rae » oes > ~ & * “ ; sa 2 : E ? “2 « Bie SR os Spade 7 ae ‘ass ot? ce ¥ » ™~ ~ . try ee x re BS : , ae ee ee at aa , 2 pt 2 a ae & Ms hey « ; % ay cs “ 5 - : . g Sore we ‘ , $ ted . 4 » , ’ O those who believe that ultimate victory of the Central Powers’ supply of men, the well-known military critic, Hilare Belloc, in Land and Water, will have profound significance, says an editorial in the Scien- tific American. The point of departure of Belloc’s study is the official lists published by the German vernment from the outbreak of the war to Jan. 31, 1916. The number of official dists thus published is 860, and the total number of German dead on these lists is 651,768. This total, it is claimed, is not complete; for over and above the num- ber admitted as dead, the official lists give a certain number as missing. The missing can conceivably cover only three categories: First, prisoners in the hands of the allies: second, deserters; third, dead left upon the battlefield after a German retirement. The number of the allies will be due to the exhaustion of estimate of German losses made by the prisoners is, of course, known to the allies with precis- ion; the number of deserters is negligibly small, the de- vetion and patriotism of the German people being an- 4Swerable for that. After deducting the known number of prisoners and a small percentage for desertion, it is certain that the remainder represents a number of Germans who, though dead, appear under the category of “missing.” The total figure thus reached is 160,000. Adding this to the official list of 651,768 gives a total of 811,000 dead, up to and including the last day of Jan- vary, 1916. Now a comparison of the private with the official lists reveals the very significant fact that for the first few months of the war the two lists practically agree. At the beginning of the winter of 1914, however,a grave disparity appears, and continues through 191. The death rate established by the detailed private lists rises regularly and uninterruptedly, whereas the course of the death rate drawn from the general public and offi- GERMAN a _Ss<Srat Oc- prisoned in a tomb of horrible because cured patients, I Say again TO A.L WHO ARE DEAF I will give away Free treatment for D to every Deaf person who asks for it. eerees You who are Deaf—don't hesitate —don't de- lay, but ~~ pen end ink or a pencil—write on = ca of paper--a post card is just the Please send me your Free trea ness——Sign your full tment for Deaf- a fatal accident to a discarded beau for whom she had no love in life. But Sn death he assumed more importance. Im- name send it to me. and address and When your letter reaches me } One of the treatments free. apered Gree hearing r I will send you My treatment has to hundreds and hun- Send hy should it not do the same f : sketch for FREE opinion as to patentability. | yout i ok al mediately she assumed the role of widow, Our four books sent free. Patents advertised It doesn't matter how slight your Deafness is which she acted for six consecutive] Free — send fora treatment” Many thee wad it VICTOR J. EVANS & CO., Patent Attys | —*end for a treatment. Many have been cured weeks 691 Ninth, Washington, D. C. who thought their cases hopeless. [ won't tell During the stages of early training, she you about the treatment, because I want you mentions her inability to follow stereo- typed directions. “After 10 bars, lift the right hand; two more, then point it at the villain” — yoar ealm Whanew set stage effects were not for her. She Cenquer it happily in ee ee ES eS Ss avoid stomaca. ET W000. aot 8 Salon Eh to see for yourself—note its results in vo r case. If you had answered my aeevions olfer you might have now been in the blessed pos- session of good hearing. Don't miss this op- ortunity, but write right now for a Deafness reatment. It ®& Free Write j DEAFNESS ®PECIALIST SPROULE 303 Tradz Suilding, Boston, Mass. S&S days tepreve ‘rouble, SUNDAY MASA ZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 30, 1916, eS te A

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a . +4 ie Soaked ak ae : —. A Pe , a ye, , a peaut.d ~ - J as ~ te i ie’ § —_ € » ” — ” - - ~~ ~ ma , ba 7 - Z omer , "ee ‘ oe oe . _- ® wind © ‘le: e p own in- Fageantry Allegorical play, written by two St. Louisans, which is to be presented by the Woman's Council, depicts her development from prehistoric times, when she was a drudge and a burden bearer, to the twentieth century, when she plays a part in arts, professions and affairs of state as well as in home _—_—— ad » A s PAGEANT which is to depict the evolu- by weavers and soldiers, dancers, sing-” kee 3 Hats bade fies SONS tion of woman from the primordial period ers, musicians and children. Penelope LADY \ tye.-4 ee Peg Bees to the present—from the time of the cave pleads the cause of woman, asking that on’ - Sot Go Es fs igs SN man to the twentieth century—is to be they be given a voice in affairs of state OBJECT! G/F Mise EES) given by the St. Louis Woman's Council Woman, still the toiler, has developed TO MATE / Ve ee at the Odeon, May 5 and 6. “The Wom- manual skill, and with the toil of her LL _LAteciany. So es ry 4 an's Pageant,” as it is called, was written hand her mind develops. FOR HER. A S | Y A\\\ Eee ae Y by two St. Louis women—Mrs. Charles Morehead Viley Through necessity woman created the Te RO ‘eu a. Se ae ‘ and Miss Lorena Jamison, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. art of weaving. With the ~ ‘et te gael tee BE ae SS Joseph Jamison of 5168 Vernon aveniie. development of man eco- [1]; oe “ SYA of 3 The pageant is dominated by the Spirit of Intelligence nomic conditions change, who in classic language tells of woman’s bondage, her and woman rises to meet J burdens, her heartaches, her joys, her sorrows, her re- the change. Upon her bellion, her struggles and her victories, her courage still remains the burden of spirit and her virtues of heart and mind. of providing food and The first picture presents a primitive scene with 15 clothing for her house- characters. The hour is dawn. A Primordial Man is hold. standing on a pyramid of rock guarding two women, who The next stage present- are wrapped in anima) skins and asleep at his feet. He ed is the Triumvirate. arouses the women, who set about the task of gathering The scene fs a Roman food and drink: while the man remains on guard. Wom- forum. Alexander and an ig the toiler, the burden bearer. The enemy, three Augusta, the _ triumvirs, primordial men, attack and slay the man with stones. lictors and a mob of 50 They struggle with the women.and make them captives. women tell of woman's The second picture presents primitive tilling of the position in this _ period. i soil. Two men are holding a plow which is being This is the first’Open re- Fs pulled by three women. The Spirit of Intelligence ap- bellion of woman—as the ie pears and declares the primeval days to be past, pre- ‘ dicting that woman’s burdens shall be made lighter. The pageantry then moves to the Greek period. The = scene is the House of Alexander, and the festival) m - of the Goddess. Athena is in progress. Le Singers and dancers pay tribute to the Goddess of Science and invoke her aid for woman. They. make offerings of . . Woven garments. Thé characters who tell the lot of woman of this period are Alexander and Penelope, supported ing Columbus’ ex- pedition possible. “i : Priscilla, Join and Sys} me Pilgrims, and Indians are the char- PG nse \ I acters chosen to present the sweet, brave THE DRUDGE AND TS gale get phot vtgg Be yen Soyo ge BURDEN BEARER GREEK WOMEN OFFERING SACRIFICES ir id of inet’ Gad “abelamaeuiy tere bet authors find it. Augusta leads the women, part of the burden. : who rebel against the levying of a tax against The Pioneer woman closely follows the Pilgrim wom- their property for the purpose of raising funds an. More rugged in body, keener in intellect is she than with which to finance civil wars, and against her elder sister, made so by. meeting every problem fear- robbing women of their husbands and sons for lessly and honestly. In industry and courage woman is the battlefields. now man’s equal. The Spirit of Intelligence again foretells The Pioneer days are past. There is no longer need greater intellectual triumph for woman. The for the woman to spend her life in being the burden drudgery has grown less, woman’s spirit more bearer and defender of her home. Danger is past, man courageous, her freedom greater, her hopes has more time to devote to providing for his family, and and ambitions have grown apace. She resents lifts the burden from her shoulders. Always the bur- heing held as a chattel to be bartered for den bearer, the leader in development of life, she does political honors or wealth. : not rest, but accepts the economic conditions as she The next stage of woman's development is finds them. The rushing tide of progress has carried her shown in the Baronial Period, sixteenth cen- work in strange places, and she follows not blindly, not tury. Lady Eleanor is chosen as the person- submissively, but with seeing eyes, brave heart and great age to present the advancement of woman. fortitude. She now seeks new fields. She refuses to be given in marriage against The next scene is a village common, time the early her will, and declares a woman's right to nineteenth century. Woman now enters in the educa- choose her mate. tional field, a teacher of the youth of the land. The scene shifts from the Old World to the with man, marching on to greater achievement. _ New. Again woman leads the march The closing scene presents the woman of today in every Ea ee bags ne of progress. It was Queen phase of industry, education, art, science, the professions a ™... Isabella of Spain who and in affairs civic and political, shoulder to shoulder > BE en _the way to There are more than 500 persons in the cast. The . 9 _ greater freedom Woman's Council has a membership of 9700 women and =~ re women is composed of 63 organizations. The officers are: Mrs. —, by mak- Gus V. R. Mechin,‘ president; Mrs. Ottmar Moll, first oe vice president; Mrs. J. E. Allen, second -vice president: Mrs. Louis B. Woodward, third vice president: Mrs. D. ’ R. Parman, recording secretary; Mrs. E. B. Watson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Joseph Jamison, assistant corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. M. Durdy, treasurer: Mrs. William Kinsey, auditor; Mrs. Emma Oppenheimer, chairman Ways and Means Committee, and Mrs. Albert Cleaver, chairman Civics Committee. —— _. The chairmen of the committees for the pazeant PY oo are: Production, Mrs. Grace de’ Lauzainghein; » * } Finance, Mrs. William H. Allen; Program. Mrs. | i = Henry M. Whelpley; Cast, Mrs. L. M. Ottofy; Music, RS aes si fis ; | | ), Mrs. John Trigg Moss; Property, Mrs. Louis Re a a 7 x= , psy y, Dragon; Dance, Mrs. Louis P. Aloe; Costume, Mrs. : J. W. Jamison; Stage, Mrs. W. A. Sinclair; Pub- licity, Mrs Walter Mitchell; Door, Mrs. M. E. Begg. The production is under the direction of Joseph Solari, who selected the cast for the St. ] onis “Pageant, staged in Forest Park two years ago. The dialogue of the Woman’s Pageant is said to be clever and the staging effective and artistic. The Council, which is said to be the larzest woman's organization in any city, was organized to promote the development of the women of St. Louis and environs along social and educational lines. a \ CAPTIVES. Be client Asta mn aey eee Sits mE , S & | | 4 | t 2 “ a _ “PAGE FOUR . SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 30, 1916. 2 ie oe ee aise ice ice : : saw oer “4 2. BP pmo men | ree ‘td 4 St es == va ; a = ae

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~ mitted to get the food in this way. > MONKE vs, C ide od ee Orang utan and 3-year-old boy put: on trial by Harvard savant, who decides child has wider variety of ideas but dpe is superior in stick-to-it-iveness—Neither able to solve problem of stacking boxes to reach banana suspended on string, but monkey showed striking cleverness in obtaining prize with RE a monkey's reasoning powers equal to those of a 3-year-old child? To throw light upon this queation Robert M. Yerkes of the Harvard Uni- versity faculty conducted an interesting comparative test last summer in an ani- mal laboratory at Montecito, Cal., the results of which have just been published at Cambridge, Mass., in connection with the Journal of Anima! Behavior. The test was an incident in a research of several months, during which Yerkes constructed elaborate apparatus, made endless charts and kept a daily and minute record of occurrences which would seem to most persons—So trivial, in fact, that most people will wonder what significance such experiments would have if suc- cessful. The answer is if a monkey were proved equal in aptitude and intelligence to a child, scientists would be encouraged in asserting the mental kinship of man to his nearest physical relatives among animals, and might even obtuin some evidence as to the pronlem whether man is super-monkey or the monkey is de- generate man. The experimenter’s conclusion was that while both child and monukey™failed at the problem set them, the former displayed a greater versatility of ideas, but the ape was superior in the qualities of attentiveness and steady application. The participants in the experiment were a boy 3 years and 4 months of age, and orang utan, 5 years old, and perfectly normal and active, which rejoiced in the name of Julius. .From the ceiling of a large cage “a banana was suspended by a string so that it was ap- proximately six feet from the floor, five feet from either side of the cage and 12 feet from either end. Two boxes were placed on the floor of the cage several feet from the point directly under the banana. The larger of the boxes was heavy and irregular in shape. As- cording to the experimenter’s calculations, the only way in which the child or Julius could obtain the banana was by placing the smaller box under the larger and then climbing upon them. In adition, a light stick about six feet feet long and a piece of board were placed in the cage. Julius was admitted to the cage and the banana point- ed out to him. He immediately set about trying to get it, and worked diligently during the whole of the period of observation, which, because of the unfinished condi- tion of the cage, was limited to slightly over 10 minutes. Within this period he made upwards of a dozen fairly well directed attempts to ob- tain the food. Chief among them were three attempts to reach tne banana from different positions on the left wall: two attempts to reach it from different positions on the right wall; two from the large box ip position nearly under the banana; two from the large box with: the aid of the experi- menter’s hand, and one from the distant end of the cage. On account-of the condition of the cage, Yerkes had to remain in the cage with Julius during the test, and particularly interesting were the ani- mal’s attempts to get the experimenter to help him in his task. After the orang had made two or three futile efforts to get the food he went to Yerkes, who was standing in one corner of the cage, took him by the hand and led him to a point directly under the banana. He then looked up towards the banana, grasped Yerkes’ arm, raised it and then tried to pull himself up. He wes not per- A few minutes later he again led Yerkes ‘toward the banana, but re- “p- ceiving discouragement in this activity, proceeded to devote himself to other methods. The monkey’s attention to the food was surprisingly constant, the observer notes. ‘Despite all that has been written concerning the intelligent behavior of the orang utan,” he writes: “I was amazed by Julius’ be- havior, for it was far more deliberate and apparently reflective as well as more persistently directed toward the goal than I had anticipated. 1 had looked. for sporadic attempts to obtain the banana, with speedy discouragement and such fluctuations of attention as After Julius had learned the solution of the problem, he manipulated the bores with great skill. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—S7, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 30, 1916. six-foot pole would be exhibited by a child 2 to 4 years old. But in less than 10 minutes Julius made at least 10 obvious and well directed attempts to reach the food.’ After the orang had been dismissed for the day, the child was led into the cage and confronted with the identical prob- lem. He was asked to get the banana for Julius and eagerly and confidently vol- unteered to do so. His behavior may best be described by an enumeration of the attempts made. They include (1) placing the larger box nearly under the banana and reaching for it: (2) standing the larger box on end, with resulting failure, because the child could not stand on the sloping edges of the top of the box: (3) the larger box was turned on its side and the lighter box drawn up opposite it and stood on end. The child then mounted the larger box and stepped from‘ it to the top of the smaller. But the boxes had not been placed beneath the banana, and when the child reached for it, he found himself several feet away from his prize: (4) the boxes were moved to a position nearly under the banana and another futile at- tempt was made to reach ‘t without placing the smaller box on top of the larger one: (5) the piece of board was placed on top of the larger box, and from this height the chfld again reached up- ward; (6) the stick was taken up and an attempt was made to strike the banana and thus dislodge it, but it was too se- curely fastened to be obtained thus: (7) attention shifted to other things, and the child plaved for a time with the board. ao Se alone could yield a solution of the problem. The «hild readily conceived the notion of using the stick as a tool with which to knock the banana down; this did not occur to Julius on the first or on any succeeding day. : No further opportunity was given the child te work with it for about a month, during the last week of which he became gradually so disheartened that he gave up all voluntary effort to solve the difficulty. Then Yerkes, in the presence of the monkey, stacked the boxes, climbed and got the banana. But it was not until after five days of displaying this example to Julius that. “he suddenly seized the smaller box by two cor- ners with bis hands and by one edge with his teeth, and after a few attempts placed it on Poe top of the larger box, climbed up and o Julius, the orang utan hero me the experiment, Reminded of the banana by the experimenter, he again tried method 3. (8) He again used the stick on the banana; (9) the effort to knock the prize to the floor having failed, he became discouraged and said that he must go home; (10) when told that Julius was very hungry and wanted the banana, he repeated attempts similar to those described in 3 and 6. The experiment had now covered a period of 20 minutes; the child was taken from the cage and per- mitted to play for 15 minutes. He was then asked whether he would go back and try to get the banana, and replied: “No, ‘cause I don’t want to get it,” thus showing his discouragement with the situation. But when taken into the cage he tried one of the boxes, and remarking, “Now I know I'll get it,” repeated 3. Fail- ing, he turned to the experimenter, and said: “I could get it if I was on your head,” but he did not, as Julius had done, lead Yerkes to the proper place and try to reach the banana by climbing up or by urging Yerkes to lift him. Later, he played in the boxes, apparently forgetful of his task. Finally he remarked: “I'l! get the banana,” but he made no attempt to do so, and instead watched the monkeys intently. Thereafter he showed no further interest in the solution of the prob- lem, and the experiment, after a total period of 55 minutes, was discontinued. The conclusion drawn from this test was that, al- though both failed, the human child excelled the monkey in variety of ideas, while the orang far sur- passed the boy in concentration upon the task. In- deed,_utius thereafter worked almost every day fora month before he finally gave up the undertaking as hopeless. Julius guaged his distances more accyrately than the boy, attended more steadily and worked more versistently to obtain the reward, but he did not so nearly approach the idea of stacking the boxes 4s did the child, for the latter, in placing the board on one of the boxes, exhibited in ineffective form the idea which the fruit.”’ Thereafter the ape, without wasting time, im- mediately placed the small box on top of the large one, climbed up and seized the banana. It had taken him some time to grasp the idea, but once he bad it, it was firmly lodged in his mind, “No unprejudiced psychologist,” says Yerkes, “would be likely to interpret the activities of the orang utan in the box-stacking experi- ment as other than imaginal cr ideational. He went directly and in the most businesslike manner trom point to pofnt, from method to method, trying in turn and more or Ms perajstentiv almost all of the possible ways of obtaining the coveted food. The fact that did not happen upon the only certain road to succeas is surprising indeed, in view of the many ineffective methods which he used. It seeméd almost as it he avoided the easy method.” ed But Julius displayed genuine cleverness boxes were taken from him and a broom and @ six- foot pole were the only tools left to him as means for r aa obtaining the banana. His first solution was to stand — the broom erect, climb up it as high as he could go be-” (Continued on Page i al when the - ‘ is at the problem, but the orang was confronted———-" | } Sat = — al a ‘ r¥ af ~ The orang climbing up on ‘the stacked banana. ha oe Pe s OP he ar A OO ME, a ween nn * SL —n =

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HOW LOU. TELLEGEN BECAME A “CAVE MAN” TO WIN THE HAND OF GERALDINE FARRAR GERALDINE FARRAR (Mrs. Lou-Tellegen). O stage wedding in recent years has aitracted the attention and interest of the American public like that of Geraldine Farrar, prima donna of the Metropolitar’ Opera Company and more recently a moving picture star, and the actor, l.ou-Tellegen, who was comparatively unknown -vntil his ardent wooing of the singer brought public notice to him. The romance derived an added interest from the fact that Miss Farrar had pronounced vieus on marriage, repeatedly asserting that she would not wed until she was j0 and that when -%e did she wou'd be- come the wife of an American. She gave out inter- views summing up her convictions, until three days before her marriage. Furthermore she conceived an instinctive dislike of Lou-Tellegen even before she had met him and refused to be presented to him, a movie director finally arranging that they should meet tun- avoidably. The following account of the inception and progress of the romance and the methods Lou-lTellegen used to break down Miss Farrar’s prejudices a:d con- victions, is based on revelations of a friend of both principals who was a witness to incidents at many siages of the courtship. 66 AM going to marry you,” said Lou-Teliczgen. “Ha, ha, ha!” laughed Geraldine Farrar. “IT am going to marry you,” repeated Lou-Tellegen. “No,” said Geraldine Farrar, forcefully. “I shall never marry until I am 40 and per. hans not then. And if [I ever do, he will be an American. You are a Frenchman.” “Pardon sie, but I was born in Holland. But that .makes no difference. I have made up my mind to marry you.” “Then,” declared Geraldine Farrar, “you will have to be a cave man and hit me over the head and drag me off by the hair.” This is just exactly what Lou-Tellégen did, accord- ing to a chronicler who gives us the inside story™of the romance between the Metropolitan songbird and screen actress and the noted actor which resulted in) their marriage six months after the foregoing conversa- tion took place. Of course, Lou-Teliegen didn't literally hit her with a club and drag her off by her hair, but he used cave man tactics just the same—modern, refined cave man tactics. He took Miss Farrar’s tip seriously and so spirited was his wooing that his bride-thai-was- to-be herself got to calling him her “cave man.” mmediately after Lou-Tellegen delivered hims-'f of this pronunciamento his courtship began. He devoted ai bis spare time to it. He gave her no peace, even for a day. There were wotor rides. suppers--bu’ this SUNDAY MAGAZINE—SI. Tanghed and all the rest of the ? - =e O. “*. ae ——- > e , . , => — al — a | _ ~- —_ = ~ —-- sats » 7, is getting “way ahead of the _ story. Let’s begin right at the very begin- ning. | The very beginning had ae for its stage setting the ; interior of a movinz pic- ture studio in Hollywood, a suburb of Los Angeles, where Miss Farrar was “doing” her first picture. The play in which she was being filmed was one '| in which Lou-Tellegen had appeared the _ previous season, and somebody casually remarked this, observing in passing that Lou-Tellegen would be in Hollywood in a few days. Miss Farrar said that she didn’t think she would care to meet him: she had heard that he was a good eal of a dandy, a sort of “ladies’ man.” She was sure she wouldn't like him. The director, who knew that she entertained a wrong impression, fixed it one day, after Lou-Telle- , ben's arrival, so that an accidental meeting was unavoidable. The actor was dressed for his part in a film called “The Ex- plorer,” and looked every inch a man—he must have ‘ looked like a cave man. aa in fact. Right at the start he disarmed Miss Farrar and sent all her prejudices and precon- ceived notions of him tumbling by declaring that he had ways wanted al- to meet the “protege and friend of my dear com- rade and as- sociate, “I am going to marry you,” he told-her, and he did, although she had conceived u dislike for him, had refused to meet him, and gave out interviews up to three days before their wedding, assérting that she wouldn’t wed until she was forty and that her husband must be an Ameri- cin—Glimpses of the early life of the Metropolitan Opera Company star and screen actress, told by herself ‘an could be a successful ——— ] Those motor rides, dinners and other entertainments and the dispatching of the telegrams apparently marked only a beginning, for at this juncture, Miss Farrar had the effrontery to give out this interview to a sews- paper person in Boston: “I shall never marry, because marriage mean- fur iife. No man could ever mean to me what my art does.” Marriage may be all right for some people and prob- ably is, but not for.an artist. You can't -study an 1 role with a. baby squalling in the next room. We wou singer until midn 4 then suddenly transform herself into a wife and mother. If I ever do marry | shall wait until I am 40 and then I shall marry an American. No, you cannot make it too strong for me—I am not going to marry Lou-'| elle- gen.” ~ On second thought, the courtship must have been pretty well along, for she kept giving out interviews like this until three days before her capitulation. The man who tells the story relates that the beginning of the end must have been one day in Boston when he was seated in a baseball grandstand with Miss Farrar’s father and mentioned lLou-Teilegen’s name. “She just got another telegram from him,” the father said. “The cave man is on his way East.” So much for the events which led up to Miss Geral- dine Farrar becoming Mrs. Lou-Tellegen. What hap- pened to her before that she herself telis in the pages of “The Story of an American Singer by Herself,” pub- lished recently by the Houghton Mifflin company. This time we'll start at the beginning, which was when \iss Farrar was three years old. At that age she made her debut in a church concert. She did well, and th: ap- plause was unstinted. But when the time came for her to retire from the stage, the child made instead for the footlights. “Did I do well, mamma?” she queried of a lady in the front row, ignoring the rest of the audience. Thus early did she display .the talents and aplomb which were to be the- formative factors of her career. The stage of the Metropolitan Opera House was, she tells, her objective. She knew she had the necessary talent, and that no self-consciousness delayed her prog- ress, she proves by the many anecdotes with which she intersperses her narrative. ‘The manner of her meeting with Nordica is typical. In 1899, then 17 years of age, she was studying with Trabadello in Paris. A series of small triumphs had marked her progress to the French capital from Mel- rose, Mass., via Boston and New York. She had cvery reason to be satisfied thus far, yet she was restless, not quite sure of her course. Who could advise her? She was casting about, when in the spring of 1900 she heard that Nordica had ar- rived. They had met once before, but she was aware that her impression had not. been lasting. She must find some means to’bring herself to the native singer's immediate notice. Very shortly she found a was Nordica drove each day in the Bois, and Miss Farrar had a friend who owned a smart carriage. Soon she, too, was driving io the Bois, and the very first day, she sighted her quarry. The rest was simple. They were driving in a ae Dee ee Ser - wre, | FoR EN x mn. om — Sarah Bern- harat.” + 2 &. LOU- TELLEGEN. what do you suppose Geraldine Farrar did? She invited him to lunch in her dressing .room and ‘ showed him a wonderful new pic- ture Mme. Bernhardt had just sent her and demanded that he tell her all he knew about Bernhardt. This, mind you, after she had turned up her nose at the thought of him, and had tolt-her friends that she didn't want to meet him because he must be a prig and a bore. But this was not strange for her to do, as will appear later on. Well, after this, Lou-Tellegen be- came a daily visitor at the Farrar home and then one night came the conversation which is set down in detail at the beginning of this story. The funny thing about that was that he didn’t do like other wooers and lead her off to a se- questered nook to get it off his mind, but spoke right out in the presence of a number of guests at a house party at the Farrar home. That is why the text of their ex- ae a OS, ltd opposite directions, and as. the..carriages... met, she, stood up. A swee” of her arm, and there lay in Nordica’s ‘ap a locket containing her own picture. Naeatural- ly, they met forthwith, and the result was Miss Ferrar’s long years of success in Berlin. In an official-rid city like che German capf- tal, success comes slowly as a rule. It is not easy to achieve dis- tinction when i uni- formity isthe law, for not everyone has the courage to be a de- , liberate excepti6n. However, to Miss far- rar, the matter Was simple from the start. Her premiere. ap- pearance before the Intendant of the Royal Opera had been set for an evening perform. ance. She arrauged ‘accordingly, her ar- rangements consisting change of words can be given to the world. As related before, she the motion pany laughed, too. But Lou- Telleoan. naturally, was serious. Now we can begin where we left off. Daily for six weeks there were motor rides. dinners.-suppers, and a round of gaiety of all sorts until Mies Farrar departed for the East. Her train made 49 stops between Los Angeles and New York and at every stop a telegram from Lou-Tetlegen was waiting to be delivered to Miss Farrar in her private car. Here was where he began getting in the “cave man” work, you see LOUIS POST e:a04 q 2 Oe a ee ee ve ee ieee er “ye lt Lou-Tellegeh woos thus fervently before tot a bive crepe ture camera, it cam readily be seen that in real life he must have been a veritable “cave man.” after his marriage, and the lady is playing opposite him in a love drama. -DISPA TCH---APRIL de chine gown, to be worn with pearls and dia- monds. At the last moment the performance was The picture was taken switched to the afternoon. Consternation on the part of Miss Farrar? Confusions on that of ber dressmaker? Not in the least. “The crazy American!” was the scarcely suppreesed murmur that ran through the elite assemblage, ae the recent arrive! from New York appeared in full evening (Continued on Page 1}.) PAGE FIVE 30, 1910, ~ zs

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is due at 6:55, and it is only 6:49 now; we still have a murder. quarter of an hour to wait, and more, if the train is “This morning as usual, sir,” not punctual!” They went into the station. A porter appeared. answer. horrible violence, sir,” &- cmarked. “The wounds are it ve rt ye here for quite another 20 minutes. The shockir~'” . work om the tunnel makes it necessary to be carefw! -—- tbe magistrate followed the steward into the room, 16 always late now.” where Dollon had taken care that nothing was touched. to Char’ —.amnert. Mme. de Langrune’s room was large, and quietly fur- AK’ ane piaiform”® ‘Then we shall see nished with old presses, arm chairs, chairs and old-fash- 3 ioned tables. The whole of one side was filled by the ~aituimg room and began to walk up Marquise’s bed, large ard raised upon a kind of dais. oem ~.« whole length of the platform. At the foot of the bed, on the right, was a larg: window, “Ah!” said Charles Rambert: “at last!” fastened half open despite the keen cold. In the mid- The two porters who, with the station master, con- dle of the room was a round mahogany table and a little stituted the entire railway staff at Verrieres, came farther away was a small escritoire, half open, with its bustling along the platform, the engine slackened speed, drawers gaping and papers scattered on the floor. and the heavy train slowed down and stopped. There were only two ways of ingress; one by the door The first-class carriages had stopped immediately iu. front of Charles and Therese, and on the footboard f"™ Etienne Rambert stood, a tall, elderly man of distin- guished appearance, proud bearing and ener tic at — ic, with extraorc keen eyes and & yee had drawn tactfully aside. M. Rambert held his son by the shoulders and stepped back a pace, the better to consider him. , “Why, you are a man! You are just what | hoped you would be; tall and strong! Yet you look tired.” “I did not sleep well,” Charles expiained with 4 smile. “{ was afraid I should not wake up.” Turaing his head, M. Rambert saw Therese and held Qut bis hand. “How do you do, my little Therese?” he exclaimed. “| left a little chit of a child, and now | behold « grown- uy young lady. Well! I must be off at once to pay my respects to my dear old friend, your grandmother. All well at the chateau, eh?’ Meanwhile the train had gone on again. and now a porter came up to M. Rambert. “Will you take your luggage with you, sir?” “Grandmamma said,” Therese interruptec, “she would send for your heavy luggage during the morning, and thet rou could tale your valise and any smali parcels with us in the brougham.” “What's that? Your grandmamma -has taken the trouble to send her carriage?” The three had reached the station yard, and Therese © ane eer, ee ne - mad _— ad i Fantomas. ut a “We are very early,’ There’e remar ed, pointing to Dollon,” he said as, pale and trembling, the steward ac- | the station clock in the distance. “Your father’s train ccmpanied him along the corridor to the scene of the the steward replied, “! knocked at her door, as I always did, but got no screws of which were wrenched halt out, showing that 3 1 don't know why I opened the door instead an attemp. had been made to force the door. “Did Mme. Ah, Mlle. Therese,’ he said with the familiar yet o going away; perhaps I had some-Rind of presenti- de Langrune bolt her perfectly respectful cordiality tha* marks countryfolk, ment. I saw my poor dear mistress lying dead at the “Yes, always,” up already? Have you come to meet somebody, or are foot of her bed, steeped it: blood, and with such a hor- n (Continued from Page 7) M. de Presies came to the door which opened onto the ccrridor. “AB!” he exclaimed: “this is interestint!’ and with a finger he pointed to the inner bolt on the door, the door every night?” he asked. , , Dollon answered. “She was very ervous, and if I was the first to come to bid her good- you going away?” "tle gash in her throat that for a-moment | thought: mornifg§ always heard her unfazten that bolt when I “No, I am no oi "y . was severed from the trunk.” : knocked,” . acc nbe The police sergeant eofroborated the steward’s story: “M. de Presles followed Dollon down to .be library on fat _ 1 train signaled yet?” “The murder certainly was committed with peculiarly the ground floor, where his enterprising clerk had al- ‘Out @ watch like a tvrn'> ready established himself. The magistrate took his seat behind a large table and turned to Dollon. “What is the exact plan of the chateau?’ was his first inquiry. ™ ay ‘The passage from the front door leads to the main Staircase, which we went up just now,,to the first lOOtg, where the bedroom of the Marquise is situated The first floor contains a~semes of rooms separated by a corridor. On the right is Mlle. Therese’s room ,and then come guest chambers, which are not occupied now. On the left is the bedroom of the Marquise, followed by her dressing room on the same side, and after that there is another dressing room and then the bedroom oc- cupied by M. Charles Rambert. ‘The second floor is ex- actly like the first floor, sir, except that there are only servants’ rooms there.” “What servants sleep in the house?’ “As a general rule, sir, the twe maid servants, Marie the housemaid and Louise the cook, and also Herve the butler; but Herve did not sleep in the chateau last night. He had the mistress’ permission to go into the village, on condition that he did not come back that night.” “What do you mean?” inquired the magistrate, rather surprised. “The Marquise was rather nervous, so she was always careful to double lock the front door and the kitchen door herself every night. When Herve goes out in the evenings he either sleeps in the village or else asks the coachman to leave the yard door unlocked, and sleeps in a room above the stables, which as a rule is not occupied.” “That is where the other servants sleep, I suppose?” “Yes, sir. The gardeners, the coachman and the keepers all live in the owtbuildings. I have a small cottage a little farther away in the park.”’ “So, on the night of the crime the only persons sleep- ing in the chateau were Mme. de Langrune, her grand- daughter, Mile. Therese, M. Charles Rambert and the two maids. Is that so?” “Yes, sir.” “Then it does not seem likely that the crime was com- mitted by anyone living in the chateau?” “That is so, sir—and yet I do not believe that any- stopped in surprise. £ “Why, how's that?” she exclaimed; “the carriage ie —_——mot bere. And yet Jean was beginning to get it ready when we leit the chateau.” M. Etienne Rambert smiled at Therese “He may have been delayed, dear We can leave everything in the cloakroom and start for the chateau or. foot. We shall meet Jean and can get into the car- riage on the way.” A few minutes later all three set Out on the road to . Peaulieu. M. Etienne Rambert enjoyed the walk in the quiet merning through the peaceful countryside. * 2fust fancy my coming back here at 60 years of age, with a great son of 18!” he said with a laugh. “It must be quite 40 years since I came this way, and yet [ re. member every bit of it. Isn't it the fact that we shall see the front of the chateau directly we ‘have passed this little copse?” For a few minutes M> Rambert remained silent, as if absorbed in somewhat melancholy reflections. But he soon recovered himself and shook off the tender sad- ress evoked in his mind by memories of the past. “Why the park inclosure has been altered,” he er. ciaimed. “Here is a wall which used not to be ere: there was only a hedge. Must we go on to tk main gate? Or has your grandmamma had anofstr gate meade?” So . : “We are going in by the outbuildings,” the gir! an- = : ped. “then we shall hear why Jean did not eome body got into the chateau: only two people had a key to | the front doer—-the Marauise and myself. This morn- ' ing Mile. Therese went out early with M. Charles Ram- » bert to meet M. Rambert senior, at the station, and t she opened the door with the keys that the Marquise had ' given into her care the night before: but she told me herself that when she started to meet the train at 5 o'clock the door was shut. Mlle. Therese had put the keys under her pillow, and my bunch had never left my possession. “Is it not possible,” the magistrate suggested, ‘that someone may have got in during the day, hidden him- self and have committed the crime when night came?” But the steward shook his head. “No, sir, nobody could have secreted himself in the chateau during the day. The back door is under con- stant supervision. All yesterday afternoon there were gardeners at work on the lawn in front of the main en- france. 1 always kept the door locked through which one gets down to the cellars. So the murderer could not have hidden in the basement, and where else could he have hidden? Not in the rooms on the ground floor: there was company to dinner last night. So he would have had to be upstairs, either on the first or second floor; tbat is most unlikely. The big house dog is fastened up at the foot of the staircase during the day, and he would not have let any stranger pass him.”’ The magistrate was much perplexed. “Then the crime is inexplicable, M. Dollon. You Lave just told me yourself that there was no one in the chateau but Mme. Langrune, the two young people, Therese and Charles, and the two maids. The way the ————— A UN F to meet us.” She opened a little door half-hidden among ites cve-mateeg Se. wae poke aa sre oa “At the chateau of Beaulieu young Charles Ram- E . “tore her, cried: “But Jean has gone with the brougham, bert was just finishing dressing when a gen- » ’ Yor the borses are not in the stable W was it we did tle tap sounded on the door of his room.” not mieet him?” Then she laughed. oor Jean’ He ® ix 60 moddie-headed! { would not mind betting he went ¢® meet us at Sant-Jaury, as he does every morning to fi me home from church.” * The ligtle company, Etfenne Rambert, Therese and a es, were now approaching the chateau. Passing be- th Mme. de Langrune’s windows Therese called mer- Mix up to them: “Here we are, grandmamma!” There was no reply. But at the window cf an adjoining room appeared the figure of the steward, Dolion, making a gesture. as if asking for silence. Therese) in advance of her guests, had proceeded but a few yards when Mme, de Langrune’s old servant rushed large window, which was shut. a was still slowly spreading wider. M. de Presles stooped over the dead woman. has been moved in the room, el?" | “Nothing, sir.” “It is awful, sir.” be exclaimed, “horrible: a fearful thing bas hanpened. We have just found Mme. ia Mar- quise dead—murdere4—in her room!” The steward shook his head. verhaps, for daily expenses, but certainly no more.” .*s erime?” The Haunt for the Man. ° ' The steward shruggced his shoulders. HEN M. de Presies, the examining magistrate The magistrate walked siowly around the room. in charge of the Court at Brives, arrived at “This window was open?” he asked. inquiry as to who was in the house at the fresh air she could get.” From the information given him he was satisfied : Might not the murderer have got in that way sa that it ‘wee unneceseery to subject either Therese or The steward shook his head. “Tell me exactly how you discovered the crime, hn. climbine in” crime was committed and the force of the blows dealt show that the criminal was a man*-a professional mur- derer, in fact. He must have gotten in from outside. Come, now, have you no suspicions at all? Someone has committed a murder. That someone was hidden inside the, chateau when Mme. de Langrune herself through which the magistrat¢ had entered, which !ccked thefront door, or else he got in during the night. opened onto the main corridor on the first iloor, and Do you not see yourself, M. Dollon, tbat one or the other the other by a door communicating with the Marquises Of these two hypotheses must be correct?’ dressing room: this dressing room was lighted by a The steward hesitated. “It is a mystery, sir,” he declared at last. “I swear The corpse of the Marquise was lying on its back on t© you, sir, that nobody could have got in, and yet it is the floor. with the heat toward the ‘bed, the feet to- Perfectly clear also that neither M. Charles nor Mlle. ward the window. A gash ran almost right across the Therese, nor yet eitHer of the two maids, Marie and throat and on the carpet around the body a wide again Louise, is the murderer.” M. de Presles sat wrapped in thought for a few min- utes and then desired the old steward to fetch the two CHAPTER IV. “What an appalling wound!” he muttered. “Nothing “omen servants. ‘6 down the stone flight of steps in front of the chateau. he magistrate pointed to the escritoire with its open No! I Am Not Mad!” toward M. Rambert. “drawers. HE next day but one after the crime, on the Fri- Dollon seemed distraught. Usually so respectful and «hat has not been touched?” day, Louise the cook, stil terribly upset by so deferential in manner, he now seized M. Rambert by «no _ sir.” the death of the good mistress in whose service the arm, and impertously waving Therese and Charlies “I suppose that is where Mme. de lLangrune kept her she had been for 15 years, was mechanically get- away, drew him aside. valuables?” ting breakfast, when a sharp knock on the back door made her jump. She screamed as she saw the cocked “The Marquise had in the house a few hundred francs hats of gendarmes silhouetted against the wan light. Between the gendarmes were two miserable looking CHAPTER IIL “So you do not think robbery was the motive of the spesimens of humgnity. The sergeant, who had known her for many yegrs, took a step forward. “I must_ask_your hospitality for us and for these two fellows.” ; The dismayed Louise broke in. the chateau of Beaulieu he first of all made The Marquise always left it like that; she liked all the “Good heavens, sergeant, are you bringing thieves here? Where do you expect me to put them?’ “Put them? Why, in your kitchen, of course. There's nothing for you to be afraid of; the men are hand- ’ ; are fitted cuffed. We are going to wait here for the magistrate” ediate examination. It was also It is most unlikely, sir. See; the windows are [itte " gistrate. Charme Re css alee who had only arrived after outside with a kind of grating pointing outward and rhe gendarmes had pushed their wretched captives in eg re pr 14 not furnish any interesting information. downward. and I think that would prevent anyone from before them, two tramps of the shadiest appearance a ; | (Continued on Page 15.) PAGE TWELVE SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 30, 1916. SR Ae

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nn genta es a ee Ri . 3," NEW in plot and characters? and originality have won him an to vindicate the law in a sensational duel READ THIS GREAT N eS aes ee ¥ a > , 5, SALES ey. ea he, P ’ Baer NS a Gah dis. Te ees a Any tt. aay Sera at is ns aie apietrdts aoa, f . a a ve >, a , Mi ry ; x y Pa ee eae a . zt - = * A ar . 2 (Printed by special arrangement with Brentano's. New York. American publishers of the English transiation.) CHAPTER I. The Genius of Crime. INNER was just over, and the company were moving into the drawing room. During the 10 consecutive months she spent every year at her chateau of Beau- lieu, on the outskirts of Correce, that picturesque district bounded by the Dordogne, it had been the custom of the Marquise de Langrune to entertain a few-.of her per- am friends in the neighborhood to dinner every "ednesday. On this particular winter evening the good lady’s guests included President Bonnet, a retired magistrate, the Abbe Sicot, who was the parish priest, and a more occasional friend, the Baronne de Vibray, a young and wealthy widow, a typical woman of the world. When she put herself out to grass, as she racily phrased it, and spent a few weeks at Querelles, her estate close to the chateau of Beaulieu, she liked to take her place again in the delightful company of the Marquise de Langrune and her friends. Finally, youth was represented by Charles Rambert, who had arrived at the chateau a couple of days be- fore, a charming lad of about 18, who was treated with warm affection by the Marquise and by Therese Auver* nois, the granddaughter of the Marquise, with whom since her parents’ death she had lived as a daughter. Certain odd and even mysterious words spoken by President Bonnet as they were leaving the table had excited the curiosity of the company. Crowding round the fire, for the evening was very cold, Mme. de Lan- grune’s friends showered fresh questions upon the old magistrate, who secretly enjoyed the interest he had inspired. Young Charles Rambert broke in with a voice that quivered slightly. “You were talking about Fantomas just now sir” —— RE you one of the hungry throng that doesn’t read detective stories any sands who would lose sleep to read a good detective story with something ABSORBING and MYSTIFYING and ABSOLUTELY 20 OO ng PIS hg AES i lf you are, there’s a treat for you in this story of FANTOMAS, the story of a super-criminal pitted against a super-detective. In this thrilling serial, which begins in this issue, THE POST-DISPATCH MAGAZINE presents to American periodical readers for the first time, the work of Marcel Allain, the brilliant young French writer who is the newest star of the Parisian world. His cleverness immense popularity in France, where his collaborator, Pierre Souvestre, is also well known. | The hero of this masterpiece of detective fiction is a character uniquely dangerous and terrible, just as Inspector Juve, of intelligence, is a detective of an utterly new type. You cernot afford to miss a single installment of this baffling and exciting stery. SURPRISE FOLLOWS SURPRISE, M YSTERY 1S PILED ON MYSTERY. You will find yourself constantly led astray by your own conjectures, and in the concluding chapters, by the sheer audacity of the plot, you will be as thoroughly surprised as Inspector Juve was by the last mad exploit of FANTOMAS. IT BEGINS HERE: EW SERIAL FROM FIRST WORD TO LAST. SSN ; L. y 4 Z Z NSW S f « o— 4 wlth ” a Soe ed: Died , 3 we a = As * - ” - Las , > $s = Pi s - She nae Marcel Allain and Pierre MMustrations hy L.F. Conrey steady access of criminality, and among the assets we shall henceforth have to count a mysterious and most dangerous creature, to whom the baffled authorities and public rumor generally have for some time now given the name Fantomag. It is impossible to say exactly or to know precisely whom Fantomas is. Some- times he works alone, sometimes with accomplices; sometimes he can be identified as such and such a per- son, but no one has ever yet arrived at knowing Fan- tomas himself. That he is a living person is certain and undeniable, yet he is impossible to catch or to identify. He is nowhere and everywhere at once, his shadow hovers above the strangest mysteries, and his traces are found near the most inexplicable crimes, and yet” —-—- “You are frightening us!” exclaimed the Baronne de Vibray, with a little forced laugh that did not ring true. and the Marquise de Langrune turned to Charles Rambert and Therese. “You must find it very dull grown-up people, dears, so run away now. Therese,” she added with a smile to her granddaughter, who had risen obediently, ‘there is a splendid new puzzle in the library; you ought to try it with Charles.” The young fellow realized that he must comply with the desire of the Marquise, although the conversation interested him intensely; but he was too well bred ‘to betray his thoughts, and the next moment he was in the adjoining room, sitting opposite the girl, and deep in the intricacies of the latest fashionable game. The Baronne de Vibray brought the conversation back to the subject of Fantomas. “What connection is there, President, between this uncanny creature and the disappearance of Lord Belt- ham, of which we were talking at dinner?” “{ should certainly have thought there was none,” the old magistrate replied, “if Lord Beltham’s disap- pearance had been unattended by any mysterious cir- cumstances. But it is said that when Lady Beitham here with all of us The President cast a cryptic look at the lad pn and did not reply directly to him. “That was what I was coming to, for, of course, you have understood me, ladies. In these days we have been distressed by a ae Ws + . PROP L Paes a a, eT I OOo se a AS es Oe & oes _ eee 5 SA ee 5 ee te ee “Now, confess, unhappy boy! Confess to your | father! It was you who committed the murder!” more because they are all alike—ome of the countless thou- 2 @ Phas is et ae oe ae 9 ve ca nm : r os: # ae : * t a A r who sets himself WHO, oe 7. rae 3 « ae? Ib a OT A oe! wat , tee et nae ; he 2 ont yp a ee ne a eRe, Pal et wus -— ee Le TRE ee: ass oe : he 8 mesg *. - whe i. - o- began to be uneasy about her busband’s disappearance, the morning of the day following his disappearance, she remembered noticing just as he was going out that he was reading a particular letter, the hancwriting of which was very heavy and black. Now, she found the letter in question upon her husband’s desk, but the whole of the writing bad disappeared, and it was only the most minute examination that resulted in the dis- covery of a few almost imperceptible stains which proved that it really was the identical document that had been in hér busband’s hands. Lady Beltham would not have thought very much about it if it had not occurred to the editor of La Capitale to interview De- tective Juve about it, the famous Inspector of the Crim- inal Investigation Department, you Know, who. has brought so many notorious criminals to justice. Now M. Juve manifested the greatest excitement over the discovery and the nature of this document; and he did not attempt to hide from his interviewer his be- lief that the strange nature of this unusual epistle was pypof of the intervention of Fantomas. You very likely know that Juve has made it his special business to follow up Fantomas; he has sworn that he will take him. Let us hope he will succeed! But it is no good pre- tending that Juve’s job is not as difficult a one as can be imagined.” ; President Bonnet had convinced his audience com- pletely, and his closing words cast a chill upon them all. The Marquise de Langrune deemed it time to create a diversion. “Who are these people, Lord and Lady Beltham?’”’ she inquired. “Oh, my dear!” the Baronne de Vibray answered, “Lord and Lady Beltham are among the best known and most popular people in society. He was formerly attached to the English Embassy, but left Paris to fight in the Transvaal, and his wife went with him and showed magnificent courage and compassion in charge of the ambulance and hospital work. They then went back to London, and a couple of years ago they settled once more in Paris. They lived, and stil live, in the Boulevard Inkermann at Neuilly-sur-Seine, in a delightful house, where they entertain a great deal. I have often been one of Lady Beltham’s guests; she is a most fascinating woman, distinguished, tall, fair, and endowed with the charm that is peculiar to the women of the North. I am very distressed at the trouble that is hanging over her ” The clock chimed 10, and her duties as hostess did noi make the Marquise forgetful of her duties as grand- mother. ‘Therese,’ she called, “it is your bedtime. late, darling.” The child obediently left her game, said good-night to the Baronne de Vibray and President Bonnet, and last of all to the old priest, who gave her a paternal embrace. “Stall I see you at the 7 o'clock mass, Therese?’ asked. The child turned to the Marquise. “Will you let me accompany Charles to the station temorrow morning?” The Marquise looked at Charles Rambert. “Your father really is coming by the train that reaches Verrieres at 6:55?” and when he _ assented, “Very well, then,” the kind old lady said, “arrange it as you please. But, Therese, before you go upstairs, tell our good steward, Dollon, to give orders for the car- riage to be ready by 6 oclock. Itis a long way to the station.” Therese promised and the two young people left the drawing room, “Who is this Charles Rambert?” the Abbe a&®ked. “I am not surprised,” the Marquise laughed, “that you do not know him. But you may perhaps have heard me mention a M. Etienne Rambert, an old friend of mine, whom I had lost sight of completely until about two years ag@. The poor man has had a rather checkered life; twetity years ago he married a woman who was perfectly charming, but who is, I believe, very ili with a distressing malady. Quite lately Etienne Rambert has been compelled to send her to an asylum.” ‘That does not tell us how his son comes to be your guest,’’ President Bonnet urged. “It is very simple. Etienne Rambert is an energetic man, who is always moving about.. Although he is quite 66, he still occupies himself with some rubber planta- tions he possesses in Colombia, and he often goes to Rearies Rambert it is very he America. Well, just recently young was leaving the pension in Hamburg where he had been living in order to perfect his German: I knew from his father’s lettets that Mme. Rambert was about to be put away, and that Etienne Rambert was obliged to be: ab- SUNDAY MAGAZINB—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —-APRIL 30, 1916.

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ee. Six The Gates those dark eyes. Nayland Smith brought me sharply to facé of Dr. Fu-Manchu was more utterly repellent than any I Lave my senses. “Steady with the light, Petrie!” he hissed in my ear. darkness, which sometimes burned like witch lamps, and sometimes “My skepticism has been shaken tonight, but I am tak- were horribly filmed like nothing human or imaginable—might have ie 5 chances.” e “moved..1rom my side and forward toward that lovely, ukreal figure which stood immediately before the lated. thrust out her hands against Smith's breast. “For God's sake, go back! I have risked my life to come here tonight. He knows, and is ready!” * * * The words were spoken with passionate intensity, and Nayland Smith hesitated. To my nostrils was wafted that faint, delightful perfume which, since one night, two years ago, it had come to disturb my senses, had taunted me many times as.the mirage taunts the parehed Sahara traveler. | took a step forward. “Don’t move!”’ snapped Smith. Karamaneb clutched frenziedly at the lapels of his coat. “Listen to me!” she said, beseechingly, and stamped her little foot upon the floor—‘“listen to me! You are a clever man, but you know nothing of a woman's heart —nothing—nothing—if seeing me, hearing me, knowing, as you do know, what I risk, you can doubt that | sneak the truth. And I tell you that it is death to go behind those curtainse—-that he” * * *® “That's what I wanted to know!” snapped Smith. His five feet in voice quivered with excitement. Suddenly grasping Karamaneh by the waist, he 'ifted her and set her aside; then in three bounds he was on to the model’s throne and had torn the plush curtains bodily from their fastenings. How it occurred I cannot hope to make clear, for here my recollections merge into a chaos. I know that Smith seemed to topple forward amid the purple billows of velvet, and his muffled cry came to me: “Petrie! My God, Petrie!” * * * The pale face of Karamaneh looked up into mine and her hands were clutching me, but the glamour of her personality had lost its hold, for | knew-——heavens, how poignantly it struck home to me!—that Nayland Smith was gone to his death. What I hoped to achieve | know not, but hurling the trembling gir! aside, 1 snatched the Browning pistol from my coat pocket, and with the ray ofsthe lamp directed upon the purple mound of velvet, I leaped forward. . | think I realized that the curtains had masked a collapsible trap, a sheer pit of blackness, an instant before I was precipitated into it, but eertainly the knowledge came too late. With the sound of a soft, shuddering cry in my ears, I fell, dropping lamp and pistol, and clutching at the fallen hangings. But they offered me no support. My head seemed to be bursting; I eould utter only a hoarse groan as I fell—fell —- 4 When my mind began to work again, in returning consciousness, I found it to be laden with reproach. How often in the past had we blindly hurled ourselves into just such a trap as this” that where Fu-Manchu was, impetuousity must prove fatal? On two distinct occasions in the past we had been made the victims of this device, yet even although we had had practically conclusive evidence that this studio was used by Dr. Fu-Manchu, we had relied upon its floor being as secure as that of any other studio, we had failed to sound every foot of it ere trusting our weight to its support. * * * / “There is such a divine simplicity mind that one may lay one’s plans precision, and rely upon the Nayland Smiths and Dr. Petries to play their allotted parts. Excepting two faithful followers, my friends are long since depart But here, in these vaults which time has overlooked and which are as secret and as serviceable today as they were 200 years ago, I wait patiently with my trap set, like the spider for the fly.” * * * To the sound of that taunting voice I opened my eves. As I did so I strove to spring upright—only to realize that I was tied fast to a heavy ebony chair in- laid with ivory, and attacked by means of two iron brackets to the floor. “Even children learn from experience,” continued the unforgetable voice, aiternately guttural and sibilant, but always as deliberate as though the speaker were choosing with care words which should perfectly clothe his thoughts. “For ‘a burnt child fears the fire,’ says your English adage. But Mr. Commissioner Nayland Smith, who enjoys the confidence of the India office, and who is empowered to control the movements of the criminal investigation department, learns nothing from experience. He is less than a child, since he has twice rashly precipitated himself into a chamber charged with an anesthetic prepared, by a process of my own, from the lycoperdon or common oumbAlY” * I became fully master of my senses, and I became fully alive to a stupendous fact. At last it was ended; we were utterly in the power of Dr. Fu-Manchu; our race was run. I sat in a low-vaulted room. The roof was of ancient brickwork, but the walls were draped with exquisite Chinese fabrics; a green ground whereon was a design representing a grotesque procession of white peacocks. A green carpet covered the floor, and the whole of the furniture was of the same material as the chair to which I was strapped, viz., ebony inlaid with ivory. This furniture was scanty. There was a heavy table in one corner of the dungeonesque place, on wnich were a number of books and papers’ Before this table was a high-backed heavily carved chair A smaller table stood upon the right of the only visible opening, a low door partially draped and beadwork curtains, above which hung a silver lamp On this smaller table a stick of incense, in a silver holder, sent up a pencil of vapor into the air, and the chamber was loaded with sickly sweet fumes A faint’ haze from the incense stick hov- ered up under the jroof. In the high-backed chair sat Dr. Fu-Manchu, wearing a green robe upon which was embroidered a design. the subjeet of which at first glance was net perceptible, but in the English / which presently | made out to be a huge white peacock. He wore a little cap perched upon the dome of his amaz- ing skull and with one clawish hand resting upon the own end, should voluntarily efface himself from the - ebony of the table, he sat slightly turned toward me, his emotionless face a mask of incredible evil. In spite of, or because of, the high intellect written upon it, the SUNDAY MAGAZINE—S?. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH——APRIL 30, 1916. fith mathematical % ever known, and the green eyer-eyes green as those mirrored not a soul, but an emanation of hell, incarn high-shouldered body. Stretghed flat upon the floor lay Nayland Smith, partially stripped. his model's throne and its background ef plush curtains. arms thrown back over his head and his wrists chained to a stout fron Karamaneh started forward to meet him, suppressing & staple attached to the wall; he was fully conscious and staring intently little cry, whose real anguish could not bave been simud- at the Chinese doctor. His bare ankles also were manacled and fixed to, green carpet and “Go back} go back!” she whispered urgently, and passed out through the doorway, being attached to something beyond a second chain, which quivered tautly across the the curtaix. and invisible to me from where | sat. Fu-Manchu was not silent. I could hear Smith's heavy breathing and hear my watch ticking in my pock- et. I suddenly peeing 7 ongae although my body was lashed to the ebonv ir, my hands and arms were free. Next, looking dazediy about me, my attention was drawn to a heavy sword which stood hilt upward against the wall within reach of my hand. It was a magnificent piece of Japanese workman- ship; a long, curved dama- seened blade having a double- handled hilt of steel, intaid with gold, resembling fine Kuft work. A host of possi- bilities swept through my mind. Then | perceived that wall by a thin steel chain some “Even if you had the dex- terity of a Mexican knife- thrower,” came the guttural voice of Fu-Manchu, “you would be unable to reach me, ‘dear Dr. Petrie.” The Chinaman had read my thoughts. “anith turned his eyes upon me momentarily, only to look away again in the direction of Fu-Manchu. My friend's face was slightly pale beneath the tan, and his jaw muscles stood out with unusual prominence. By this fact alone did he re veal the knowledgé that he lay at the mercy ofthis ene- my of the white race, of this inhuman being who himself knew no mercy, of this man whose very genius was in- spired by the cool, calculated cruelty of his race, of that which to this day disposed of hundreds, nay, thousands of its girl children by the simple measure of throwing them down a well specially dedi- cated to the purpose. “The weapon near your Should we never learn hand,” continued the Chinaman imperturbably, “is a Dr. Petrie. product of the civilization of our near neighbors, the Japanese, a race to whose courage I prostrate myself in meekness. It is the sword of a samurai, Dr. Petrie. It is of very great age and was, until an unfortunate misunderstanding with myself led to the extinction of the family, a treasured possession of a noble Japanese house.” Fa The soft voice, into which an occasional sibilance crept, but which never rose above a cool monotone, Eradually was lashing me into fury, and I could see the muscles moving in Smith's jaws as he convulsively clenched his teeth; whereby I knew that, impotent, he burned with a rage at least as great as mine. But I did not speak and did not move. “The ancient tradition of seppuku,”’ continued the Chinaman, “or hara-kiri, still rules, as you know, in the great families of Japan. There is a sacred ritual. and the samurai who dedicates himself to this honorable end must follow strictly the ritual. As a physician, the exact nature of the ceremony might possibly interest you, Dr. Petrie, but a technical account of the two in- cisions which the sacrificant employs in his self-dis- missal might, on the other hand, bore Mr. Nayland Smith. Therefore 1 will merely enlighten you upon one little point, a minor one, but interesting to the student of human nature. In short, even a samurai—and no braver race has ever honored the world—sometimes hesi- tates to compiete the operation. The weapon near to your hand, my dear Dr. Betrie, is known as the Friend's Sword. On such occasions as we are discussing a trusty friend is given the post-—-an honored one -of standing behind the brave man who offers himself to his gods, ani should the latter’s courage momentarily fail him the friend with the trusty blade (to which now I espe cially direct your attentioW) diverts the hierophant’s mind from his digression, and recites his tempvrary breach of etiquette by severing the cervical vertebrae of the spinal column with the friendly blade—which you can reach quite easily, Dr. Petrie, if you care to extend your hand.” Some dim perception of the truth was beginning to creep into my mind. When I say a perception of the truth I mean rather of some part of the purpose of Dr. Fu-Manchu. Of the whole horrible truth, of the scheme which had been conceived in that mighty, evil man, | had no glimmering, but I foresaw that a frightful ordeal was before us both. 7 “That I hold you in high esteem,’ continued Fu- Manchu, “is a fact which must be apparent to you by this time; but in regard to your companion, | entertain very different sentiments.” Always underlying the deliberate calm of the speaker, sometimes showing itself in an unusually deep gut- tural, sometimes in an ynusually serpentine sibilant, lurked the frenzy of hat which in the past had re- vealed itself occasionally in wild outbursts. Momentarily | expected such an outburst now, but it did not, come. “One quality possessed by Mr. Nayland Smith” re- sumed the Chinaman, “I admire. I refer to his coyrage. I would wish that so courageous a.man should seek his path of the world ‘movement which he is powerless to check. In short, I would have him show himself a sam- urai. Always his friend, you shall remain so to the end, of a cat in the ate in hie gaunt, Fa-Manchu sprang upright and inhaling sibilantly as Karamaneh pointed the pistol point- blank at his high skuli and fired. | have arranged fer this.” He struck lightly a little silver gong dependent from the corner of the table, whereupon, from the curtained doorway, there entered a short, thickly built Burman whom | recognized for a dacoit. He wore a shoddy biue suit, which had been made for a much larger man; but these things claimed little of my attention, which aute matically was directed to the load beneath which the Burman labored. Upon his back he carried a sort of wire box rather less than six feet long, some two feet high, and about two feet wide. In short, it was a stout framework covered with fine wire netting on the tops, sides and ends, but being open at the bottom. It seemed to be made in five sections, or to contain four sliding partitions which could be raised or lowered at will. These were of wood, and in the bottom of each was cut a little arch. The arches in the four partitions varied in size, so that whereas the first was not more than five inches high, the fourth opened almost to the wire roof of the box or cage; and a fifth, which was but little higher than the first, was cut in the actual end of the contrivance. So intent was I upon this device, the purpose of # I was wholly unable to divine, that I directed the whole of my attention upon it. Then, as the Burman paused in the doorway, resting a corner of the cage upon the brilliant carpet, I glanced toward Dr. Fu-Manchu. He was watching Nayland Smith and revealing his irregu- lar yellow teeth—-the teeth of an opium smoker—in the awful mirthless smile which I knew. ; “God!” whispered Smith. “The Six Gates!” “Your knowledge of my beautiful country serves you well,” replied Fu-Manchu gently. Instantly I looked to my friend—and every drop of . blood seemed to recede from my heart, leaving it cold in my breast. cage, obviously Smith knew it all too well. His pallor had grown more marked, and although his gray eyes | stared defiantly at the Chinaman, I, who knew him, 7. could read a deathly horror in their depths. The dacoit, in obedience to a guttural order from Pe Fu-Manchu, placed the cage upon the carpet, compimtely . covering Smith’s body, but leaving his neck agd@ head exposed. The seared and pock-marked face sett of placid leer, the dacoit adjusted the slidjig partitions to Smith’s recumbent form, and I saw 4he purpose of the graduated arches. They were inséaded to divide a human body in just such fashiop and, as ! realized, were most cunningly shaped to iat end. The whole of Smith's body lay now in the péfe cage, each of the five compartments whereof wasé off from its neighbor. The Burman stepped ek and stood waiting in the ne doorway. Dr. Fu-M uw, removing his gaze from the face of my friend, gir it upon me. “Mr. ,Commissioner Nayland Smith shall have the honor of acting*as : Mysteries,” edid Fu-Manebu softly, “and you, Dr. Petrie, Friend. ae prt toward the Burman, who retired, imme- diately to reenter a moment later carrying a curious leather sack, in shape not unlike that of a sakks, or Arab water carrier. Opening a little trap in the tp of the fret compartment of the cage (that is, the compart- ment which covered Smith’s bare feet and ankles), he (Continued ou Page 1.) PAGE ELEVEN » If | did not know the purpose of the . ay a sort” hierophant, admitting himself to the. i ee pone Me - oh oa eer Ere © a ~ de. oo i ot

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a SS | © Fi UOCm a's ( C on ft i n ul e dé sent, so I offered to receive Charles here until his father should return to Paris. Charles came the day before yesterday, and that is the whole story.” “And M. Etienne Ramtert joins him here tomorrow?” said the Abbe. “That is so The Marquise de Langrune would have given other in- formation about her young friend had he not come into the room just then, an attractive lad, with refined and distinguished features, clear, intelligent eyes and grace- ful figure. He went up to President Bonnet and plucled ur sudden courage. “And what then, sir?” he asked in a low tone. “Tt don’t understand, my boy,” said the magistrate. “Oh!” said Charles Rambert, “have you finished talk- about Fantomas? It was so amusing!” » “For my part,” the president answered dryly, “I not find these stories about criminals ‘amusing.’ ”’ But the lad did not detect the shade of reproach in the words. “But still it is very odd, very extraordinary that such mysterious characters as Fantomas can exist nowadays. Is it really possible that a single man can commit such a number of crimes and that any human being can escape discovery, as they say Fantomas can, and be do due to start. took a first-class ticket. growled something wholly indistinct, he added: CHAPTER II. The Tragic Dawn. S his cab turned by the end of the Pont Royal toward the Dare d'Orsay, M. Etienne Rambert found that he had a good quarter of an hour before the train that he intended to take was He proceeded to the booking office and “The Luchon train,” he said to his porter; “where is it?” and as the man only made a vague gesture and “Lead the way, and I will follow.” “You want the expiess, sir?” “No, the slow train, my man.” The porter, who had stopped a moment, picked up the heavy valise again. “Then there isn’t any choice. There afg—ohly two first-class carriages on the slow train, and a are both in the middle.” “They are corridor carriages, | suppose?” said Etienne Rambert. “Yes, sir; there are hardly any others on the main line trains, especially first-class.” more to assure himself that the guard would execute his orders he slipped a frane into his hand. | When he was left alone, M. Rambert carefully drew down the blinds over the door and over the windows of the compartment that gave on to the corridor, and also lowered the shade over the electric light, and then in order to enjoy the last puffs at his cigar in peace, he opened the window over the other door and leaned his elbows on it, watching the final preparations being made by the travelers by the express on the other line. There were not many people in the train. If the number of passengers in the express were any criterion Etienne Rambert might reasonably expect that he would be the only one in the slow strain. Meanwhile the guard was doing wonders. Shamelessly resolved to assure perfect quiet to “his” passenger, he managed to insinuate discreetly that M. Rambert's carriage was re- served. A few minutes after the express had gone, the slow train drew out in its turn, and disappeared into the Carkness of the underground tunnel. . * * + . . * At the chateau of Beaulieu, young Charles Rambert was just finishing dressing when a gentle tap sounded 2m the door of his room. * able to foil the cleverest devices of the police? I think it is’—— The president’s manner grew steadily more chilly as the _ boy’s. curiosity waxed more enthusiastic, and he interrupted curtly: “I fail to understand your attitude, young man, You appear to be hypno- tised, fascinated. You speak of Fantomas as if he were something inter- esting. It is out of place, to put it mildly,” and he turned to the Abbe Sicot. “There, sir, that is the re sult of this modern educa- } tion and the state of mind produced in the younger generation by the news- paper press and even by literature. Criminals are given haloes and pro- claimed from the house- tops. It is astounding!” But Charles Rambert was not the -least im- pressed. : “But it is life, sir; it is history, it is the real thing!” he insisted. “Why, you yourself, in just a few words, have thrown an atmosphere round this Fantomas which makes him absolutely fas- cinating! I would give anything to have known |; Vidocq and Cartouche and Rocambole, and to have seen them at close quar- ters. Those were men!” President Bonnet con- templated the young man “It is a quarter to 5,” Charles. I will wait for ‘a you in the dining reom. , Come down as soon as you are dressed.” “All right!” man answered. He wasted no time over his toilet, and then, taking his light, he tiptoed along the landing, and went down | the staircase to join Therese in the dining room. “Let us have breakfast quickly,” she suggested “If you like we might walk to the station.”’ “It will warm us up any- how,” Charles Rambert re- plied; he was only half awake, but he sat beside Therese and did justice to the preparations she had made. “Shall we start?” the girl asked then. Therese opened the hall door and the two young ase people went down the flight = 4 of steps leading to the gar- den. As they passed the stables they came across a groom who was leisurely getting an old brougham out of the coach house. the yorng “Don't hurry, Jean,” Therese called out as she greeted fim. “We are go- ing to walk to the station, and the only important thing is that you should be there to bring us back.” The man touched his cap- and the two young people passed through the park ~~. gate and found themselves upon the high road. in astonishment; his eyes flashed lightning at him and he burst out: “You are mad, boy, ab- solutely mad! Vidocq—Rocambole! You mix up iegend and history, bracket murderers with detectives, and make no distinction between right and wrong! You would not hesitate to set the heroes of crime and the heroes of law and order on one and the same pedestal!”’ Even the indulgent Marquise de Langrune ceased to smile. Charles Rambert perceived that he had gone too far. “{ beg your pardon, sir,” he murmured. “I spoke without thinking: please forgive me.” He raised his eyes and looted at President Bonnet, blushing to the tips of his ears and looking so abashed that the magistrate, who was a kind-hearted man at bottom, tried to reassure him. Ii was very late now, and a few minutes after this incident the guests of the Marquise de Lang une took their departure. Charles Rambert accompanied the Marquise to the door of her own private rooms, and was about to bid her a respectful good-night before going on to his bedroom, which adjoined hers, when she asked him to follow her. “Come in and get the book I promised you, Charles. Put your light down on that table. I have got to open my desk, for I must look at the lottery tickets I gave to Therese a few weeks ago.” She pushed back the roll top of her empire desk and looked up at the young fel- low. “It would a piece of good luck if my little The- rege won the first\prize, eh, Charles? A million francs! That would be worth winning!” The Marquise found the book she was searching for and gave it to the lad with one hand, while with the other she smoothed out several variegated papers. “These are my tickets,” she said, and then the old lady turned away from her writing table, which she left wide open, conducted the young man to the door and held out a friendly hand. “It* is tomorrow morning al- ready!” she said. “So now good-night, dear Charles!” In his own room, with the lichts extinguished and the curtains closed, Charles Rambert lay wide awake, a prey to strange excitement. If for.an instant he dozed off. the image of Fantomas took shape in his mind, but never twice the same. Sometimes he raw a colos- sal figure with bestial face and muscular shoulders; sometimes a wan, thin creature, with strange and pierc- ing eyes. Charles Rambert slept and woke and dosed again. Then suddenly, bathed in cold sweat, he started and sat upright in bed, every muscle tense, listening with ali his ears. Was he dreaming, or had he really waked vp? He did not know. And still, still he had a con- sciousness of Fantomas—ot.mystery—of Fantomas! Charles Rambert heard the clock strike 4. a? Bal * , pei " .. 7 eee “You are mad, boy, absolutely mad! SUNDAY MAGAZINE- and. make no distinction between right and wrong!” On the right of the platform was the train which was to take Etienne Rambert beyond Brives to Verrieres, the slow train to Luchon; and on the left of the same platform was another train for Juvisy and all the small stations in the suburbs of Paris. The porter who was piloting M. Etienne Ram/"ert set the baggage down on the footboard of a first-class carriage, and he had hardly set foot in the corridor before the guard, also scentiwg a generous tip, came to offer his services. “It really is the 8:50 you want, sir?’ was his first inquiry. “A great many first-class passengers confuse the 8:50 with the 8:45.” “The 8:45 is the express, isn’t it?’”’ M. Rambert in- quired. sa “Yes,” the guard answered; “it goes in front of this one and gets to Luchon three hours earlier. There it is on the side there,’’ and he pointed through the window in the door on the far side to another train on the next rails, in which»a number of travelerse were al-eady tak- ing their seats. “If you prefer to ge by that one, sir,” he went on, “there is still time for you to change; you are entitled to take your choice, since you have a first- class ticket.” “No, the slow train steps at Verrieres, where, by the way, I have already telegraphed to say I shall arrive to- morrow morning.” He walked a little way along the corridor, assuring himself that the various compartments were still quite empty, and then turned to the guard. “Look here, my man,” he said, “I am awfully tired, and I mean to get some sleep tonight; consequently | should like to be alone. Now, where shall I be most quiet and undisturbed?” The man understood. M. Etienne Rambert’s inquir) was an implicit promise of a handsome tip. “If you like to settle yourself here, sir,” the man an- swered, ‘you can draw down the blinds at once, and dare say | shall be able to find room for any other pas- sengers somewhere else.” “Good,” said M. Rambert, moving toward the com- partment indicated. “By the way, my man, since you seem so obliging, | wish you would undert:ke to call me tomorrow morning in time for me to get out at Verrieres.” | “You can be perfectly easy, sir, and sleep without the least anxiety. I won't fail.” When his bageace had been stowed away, M. Etienne Rambert repeated his appeal, for he was an old traveler and knew that it does not do to rely too much upon the prom: of chance attendants. “I can r@4 upon you, can’t 1? I may sleep as sound as I like, aa@ you will wake me at Verrieres?” And the +s¥. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 2ApR the: ~*» S “* a) You mix up legend and history, bracket murderers with detectives, “It must please vou \ a awfully to be going to meet ag your father,” said Mme. de Langrune’s granddaughter, half-questioningly. “It is a long time since you have seen him, isn't it?” ‘Three years,” Charlés Rambert answered. “He is coming home from America now, and before that he traveled in Spain for a long time.” “He was traveling the whole time you were a child, / wasn’t he?” 5 “Yes, always. When he was in Paris he used to .<) eome to the school and I saw him in the parlor—for a quarter of an bour.”’ “And your mother?” “Oh, mamma was different. You know, Therese, I spent all the childhood that | can remember at the school.” “But you loved your mother very much?” “Oh, yes, [ loved her,” Charles Rambert answered: “but I hardly knew her, either. You see, Therese, now that I am a man I! guess a lot of things that I could not have had even a suspicion of then. My father and mother did not get on well together. They were both very good, but their characters did not harmonize. My father was constantly awav, whereas mamma hardly ever went out. When a servant took me to the house on Thursday, I was ta’en up to say good-morning to her and I invariably found her lyine on a sofa in her room, with the blinds down and almost dark. Then I was taken away again because I tired her.” “Was she ill, then?’ “Mamma has always been ill. I suppose you know, Therese, that three months ago she was sent to an asy- lum? _I believe my father had wanted her to agree to undergo careful treatment of the kind long before, but she would not.” » . Therese was silent for a few minutes. “You have not been very bappy,” she said presently. Day was breaking now; a dirty December day, with ight flickering through heavy gray clouds. “| have not been very happy either,” said Therese, “for I lost my father when I was tiny. |! don't even remember him: and mamma must be dead as well.”’ The ambiguous tu of the child's phrase caught Charles Rambert’s interested attention. “What does that mean, Therese? Don't you know i! your mother is dead?” 4 “Yes, oh, yes: grandmamma says so. But when- ever I ask for particulars, grandmamma alwavse changes the subject. I sometimes wonder if something is not being kept back from me-—whethber it is really true the* mamma is no more in this world.” Talking like this Therese and Charles had wal’ed at a good pace, and now they came to the few bonuses built around Verrieres station, ; (Continued had ti: SE

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oo — a a ad aa eg eres ee : 4 ee » y soreegespegeeenee EEG EY nN + “> - — — — y eC LOLOL LALO LOLI OO s _ . ~ = — _ _— scare enn ENS - mete SE CIN ee vy a aed CPR TAE a “FU-MANCHU & CO. Sax Rohmer ~ oe ae. * By oa FE. S — = —_— = ; - | ss '_ = > = « /_ = « = = =. = » 4 pf a od Smith, “this r annoying!” The bell was ringing furiously, al- though midnight wes long past. Who could my tate visitor be? Almost certainly this ringing portended an urgent case. In other words, I was not fated to take part in what I anticipated would prove to be the closing scene of the Fu-Manchu drama. “Everyone in bed,” I said ruefully, “and how can I possibly see a patient—in this costume?” Smith and I were both arrayed in rough tweeds, and, anticipating the labors before us, had dispensed with collars and wore soft mufflers. It was hard to be called upon to face a professional interview dressed thus, and having a big tweed cap pulled down over my eyes. Across the writing table we confronted each other in dismayed silencc, while below the bell sent up its cease- less clangor. “Tt has to be done, Smith,” I said*regretfully. “Al- most certainly it means a journey and probably an ab- sence of some hours.” I threw my cap upon the table, turned up my coat to hide. the absence of a collar, and staried for the door. My last sight of Smith showed him standing looking after me, tugging at the lobe of his ear and clicking his teeth together with suppressed ir- ritability. I stumbled down the dark stairs, along the hall, and opened the front door. Vaguely visible in the light of a street lamp, which stood at no great distance away, I saw a slender man of medium height confronting me. From the shadowed face two large and luminous eyes looked out into mine. My visitor, who, despite the warmth of the evening, wore a greatcoat, was an Oriental! I drew back apprehensively, then: “Ah, Dr. Petrie!" he said in a softly musical voice, which made me start again. “to: God be aill praise that I have found you!” Some emotion, which at psesent I could not define, was stirring within me. Where had I seen this graceful Eastern youth before? Where had I heard that soft voice? “Do you wish to see me profes- sionally?” I asked--yet even as I put the question I seemed to know it unnecesaary. “So you kgow meno more?” said the stranger, and his teeth gleamed . *% a slight smile. % as . is > f gee 4 - ba * . oe oe aoe ‘ ” a”: ma _ ey _ R Pees £3 ee ee its, 7 —_ s at i . - ‘ b: > ; bt *- . e 5 = ‘ ‘ Z : Heavens! I knew what had struck that vibrant chord within me! The voice, though infinitely deeper, yet had an unmistakable resemblance to the dulcet tones of Karamaneh-—of Karamaneh, the slave of Fu-Manchu, the girl whose eyes haunted my dreams, whose beauty had done much to embitter my years. a The Oriental youth stepped for- ward with outstretched hand. “So you know me no more?” he repeated. “But I know you. and ’ prais® to Allah that | have found you!” I stepped back, pressed the elec- tric switch, and turned with leap- ing heart to look into the face of my visitor. It was a face of the purest Greek beauty, a face that might have served as a mode! for back to be. The appeal in the velvet eyes was more than I could tolerate, unmoved. “Smith,” I said shortly, “you remember Aziz?” Not a muscle visible moved in Smith’s face as he snapped back: “I remember him perfectly.” “He has come, I think, to seek our assistance.” “Yes, yes,” cried Aziz, laying his hand upon my arm with a @esture painfully reminiscent of Karamaneh; “I came only tonight to London. Oh, my gentlemen, I have searched and searched and searched until I am weary. Often I have wished to die. And then at last I come to Rangoon”--— “To Rangoon!” snapped Smith, still with the gray eyes fixed almost fiercely upon the lad’s face. “To Rangoon—yes; and there I hear news at last. I hear that you have seen her—have seen Karamaneh —that you are back in London.” He was not entirely at home with his English. “I knew then that she must be here, too. I ask them everywhere, and they answer ‘yes.” Oh, Smith Pasha!’’—-he stepped forward and im- pulsively seized both Smith’s hands —‘‘you know where she is—take me to her!” Smith’s face was a study in perplexity now. In the past we had befriended the young Aziz, and it was hard to look upon him in the light of an enemy. Yet had we not equally befriended his sister?—and she— At last Smith glanced across at me where I stood within the doorway. “What do you make of it, Petrie?’ he said harshly. “Personally I take it to mean that our plans have leaked out.” He sprang suddenly back from Aziz, and I saw his glance traveling rapidly over the slignt fig- ure as if in quest of concealed arms. “I teke it to . be a trap.” ~ A moment he tood so, regarding him, and, despite my /well-grounded distrust of the Oriental character, I could have sworn that the expression of pained surprise upon the youth’s face was not simulated speaking in the soft, melodious manner, but with deep seriousness. “I escaped, I, who am swift of foot, hop- ing to bring help.” He shook his head sadly. “But, ex- cept the All Powerful, who is so powerful as the Hakeen Fu-Manchu? I hid, my gentlemen, and watched and waited— one—two—three weeks. At last I saw her again, my sister Karamaneh; but, ah! she did not know me, did not know me, Aziz, her brother! She was in an arabeeyeh, and passed me quickly along the Sharia en-Nabhasim. I ran, and ran, crying her name, but al- though she looked back, she did not know me—she did not know me! I felt that I was dying, and presently [ fell—upon the steps of the Mosque of Abu.” He dropped the expressive hands wearily to his sides and sank his chin upon his breast. “And then?” I said, huskily—for my heart was flutter- ing like a captive bird. “Alas! from that day to this I see her no more, my gentlemen. I travel not only in Egypt but near and far, and still I see her no more until in Rangoon I hear that which brings me to England again’”—he extended his palms naively—“and-here [ am—Smith Pasha.” Smith sprang upright again and turned to me. “Either I am growing overcredulous,” he said, Aziz speaks the truth. ——— rn - “or But’—he held up his hand— vou can tell me all that at some other time, Petrie! We must take no chances. Sergeant Carter is downstairs with the cab; you might ask him to step up. He and Aziz can remain here until our return.” The muffled drumming of sleepless London seemed very remote from us, as side by side we crept up the narrow path to the studio. This was a starry but moon- less night, and the little dingy white building, with a solitary tree peeping, in silhouette, above its glazed roof, bore an odd resemblance to one of those tombs which form a city of the dead so near to the city of feverish life on the slopes of the Moxkattam hills. This line of re- flection proved unpleasant, and I dismissed it sternly from my mind. The shrfek of a train whistle reached me, a sound which breaks the stillness of the most si- lent London night, telling of the ceaseless, febrile life of the great world capital whose activity ceases not with the coming of darkness. Around and about us a very great stillness reigned, how- ever, and the whole dusk—which, with the star- jeweled sky, was strongly suggestive of an FEast- ern night—gave up no sign to show that it masked the presence of more than 20 men. Some distance away on our right was the Gables, that sinister and deserted mansion which we assumed, and with good reason, to be nothing less than the gateway to the subterranean abode of Dr. Fu- Manchu; before us was the studio, which. if Nayland Smith’s deductions were accurate, con- cealed a second entrance to the same mysterious dwelling. As my friend, glancing cautiousiy all about him, inserted the key in the lock, an owl hooted dismally almost immediately above our heads. I caught my breath sharply, for it might be a signal; but, looking upward, I saw a great black shape float slantingly from the tree beyond the studio into the copice on the right which hemmed in the Gables. Silently the owl winged its un- canny flight into the greater darkness of the trees, and was gone. Smith opened the door and we stepped. into the studio. Our plans Kad been well considered, and, in accordance with these, I now moved up beside my friend, who was dimly perceptible to me in the star- light which found access through the glass roof, and pressed thé catch of my electric pocket lamp. I suppose that by virtue of .my self-imposed duty as chronicler of the deeds of Dr. Fu-Manchu---the greatest and most evil genius whom the latter centuries have prod: ced, the man who dreamed of a universal Praxiteles; the skin had a golden pallor, which, with »the crisp bdiack hair and magnetic yet velvety eyes, suggested to my fancy was the young Antinous risen from the Nile, whose wraith now appeared to me out of the night. I stified a cry of surprise, not unmingied gladness. i - It was Aziz, the brother of Karamaneb!' Never could the entrance of a figure upon the stage of a drama have been more dramatic than the coming of Aziz upon the night of all nights. I seized the out- stretched hand and drew him forward, then reclosed the Coer and stood before him a.moment in doubt. A vaguely troubled look momentarily crossed the : face; with the Oriental’s unerring instinct A“ — “ae V7 “Petrie! My God, Petrie!” but real. Even Smith, I think, began to view, for suddenly he threw himself into cane rest chair, still fixedly regarding Aziz. “Perhaps I have wronged you,” he said. you shall know the reason presently. Tell story.” There was a pathetic humidity in the velvet eyes of Aziz—eyes so like those others that were ever looking into mine in dreams—as, glancing from Smith to me, he began, hands outstretched characteristicaly, palms upward and fingers curling, to tell in broken English the story of his search for Karamaneh. “It was Fu-Manchugmy kind gentlemen—it was the hakeen, who is really not a man at all, but antafreet. ‘He found us again less than four days after you had keft us, Smith Pasha! He found us in Cairo; and to Karamaneh he made the forgetting of all things—even of me—even of me’-—— Nayland Smith snapped his teeth together sharply; then: “What do you mean by that” he demanded. For my own part I understood well enough, remem- bering how the brilliant Chinese doctor once had per- formed such an operation as this upon poor Inspector Weymouth: how, by means of an iniection of some se- rum prepared (as Karamaneh afterward told me) from the venom of a swamp adder or similar reptile, he had share my the white “If I have, your own induced amnesia or complete loss of memory. I feit every drop of blood recede from my cheeks. “Smith!” I “Let bim speak for himself,” interrupted my friend sharply. “They tried to take us both,” continued Asiz, still AZINE- ST. YOUIS POST-DISPATCH -APRIt Ligh yO Yellow Empire-I should have ac- quired a certain facility in @escrib- ing bizarre happenings. But I con- fess that it fails me now as I attempt in cold Enztish to portray my emotions when the white beam from the little lamp cut through the darkness of the studio and shone fully upon the beautiful face of Karamaneh' Less than six feet away from me she stood, arrayed in the gaudy dress of the harem, her fingers and slim white, arms laden with barbaric jewelry! The light wavered in my suddenly nerveless hand, gleaming momeptarily upon bare ankles and golden anklets, upon little red leather shoes. | spoke no word, and Smith was as silent as |: both of us, I think, were speechless rather from amazement than in obedience to the evident wishes of Fu-Manchu’s slave girl. Yet I have only to close my eyes at this mo- ment to see her as she stood, one finger raised to her lips. enjoining us to silence. She looked ghastly pale in the light of the lamp, but so lovely that my rebellious heart threatened already to make a foo! of me. So we stood in that untidy studio, with can- vases and easels heaped against the wal! and with all sorts of litter about us, a trio strangely met, and one to have amused the high gods watching through the windows of the stars. “Go back!” came a whisper from Karamaneh. I saw the red lips moving and read a dreadful hor- ror in the widely opened eyes, in those eyes like pools of mystery to taunt the thirsty soul. The world of reali- ties was slipping past me. I seemed to be losing my hold on things actual; ! had built up an Eastern palace aliout myself and Karamaneh, wherein, the world shut out, | might pass the hours in reading the mystery of . 30, 1916,

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a 57 RI AR oe gts, ‘ = nN Cc Uw 2 eS ” And Henceforth Miss Dorothy’s Card ~~ — ga 1 MRS. JOHN GOODHUE LIVINGSTON aaa HESE clever sketches by Barksdale Rogers, the gifted young Southern artist, carry her heroine, already familiar to Post- Dispatch Magazine read- ers, a step further into life THE GOWN AT LAST—Miss Dorothy and mother and Celeste (nee Maggie) all sigh with relief.“ The war does interfere so with-Parisian commerce. ’ Load : { i en ri UF ih ) att Pet: igi a sei iit Mi 7 Sa / : D+} THE BRIDEGROOM’S GIFT—Star sapphires in platinum. “Oh, Jack, it’s such a lovely, simple thingf’ “Color of your eyes, sweetheart,” says honest John. ~ fe i Hi Wh fe nay Hi ai i i ¢ Mi HUTA a : i Ay “ee ? 2 aes i make you very happy, mother?” TAKING THE VEIL—And though it’s such a joyous moment, two hands find t What did the girl mean, Mrs. Park Avenue wonders—“Did marriage make you

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a AS BN ES ie ee a eed OCI, Mg. PARE EN AE eR A Alia AOOI Ar TOES eh ne a hears ccc a amEm “GOOD-BY, DEAR!—You made a perfectly thrilling bride!” The words sound vague. “To-love- honor-and-obey-I-plight-my-troth” still rings in Dorothy’s ears. , HERE COMES THE BRIDE! —And father, too! HER PLACE IN THE SUNLIGHT—I¢t’s really very exciting, being a bride and having a whole roomful watch you cut the cake. Besides, there’s a ring waiting for someone. ee a Ke Ke S ee a > ekg oe ~ b - 2 ’ iS ds find time to clasp. . make you very happy?”

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Nev ROTOGRAVURE + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH y_PRINTED By THE NEW OTOGRAVURE PROCESS S7CLS SS . 4 ST.LOUIS MO, SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1916. Fifty large canvases by J.L.G.Ferris, all relating to important or picturesque incidents in American history, were placed on INEW PAINTINGS Osx. AMERICAN EVENTS. exhibition in Congress Hall at Philadelphia, recently. The first of the series shows Columbus aboard ship on his voyage of discovery and the last shows Abraham Lincoln immediately after the Civil war. Some of them are here reproduced. 2 aa is, er res , eu foe im S : 5 , ; Stadt! Ps 4p PY ape iy ce tk. ot Oe n oe — * penis aii seeite aiisenidtitameans siasaenitiiieleenii om _ nate , ‘: a . : ” . , a — Se ee NT ee eee 2 asennad ome i. - - ‘ . — . " 1 The Abduction of Pocahontas (1612). The’!ndian princess taken to Jamestown, by Capt.Argall as a hostage for her tathers good behavior. The Landing of William Penn (1682). — — tm —-- a =~- ee ee. am - - ee — “ - _ — — ee - ne es ee were ~~ -- — | —-— - - — :—-=— - eee = — — 2 — + Vie & ae % _ 4 ~ aoe a ee a ed A

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NEW PICTURE SECTION SUNDAY MORNING i | FS ROOT ; 4 2 wy ; _ ™ - « -— ; Another of the famous Tennant beauties to marry— She 1S Miss Kathleen Tennant at hee ! | rs | wal ie daughter of Sir Charles eisinger, who. was Miss Edmee Busch, daughter of the late Adolphus Busch. Tennant, and will marry the Marquis of Granby, son of the Duchess of Rutland. Count von Bernstérff, German ambassador tothe United States he National Flower Show with Mrs.Joseph Stransky and Mrs. Hugo The bia trees of California cornpared with familiar objects to show their enormous Size. The one at the top is seen to be nearly as wide as a good- sized church, while the one at the bottom, uprooted and lying prone, has a diameter greater than the height of a trans- continental railroad 4 The French soldier inthis picture is the Sole survivor of four brothers who went to the war. He is telling Tne photograph isto be made GQ “MEOEM PHOTO SrAVice h s motner now Oravely her three sons died for tnerr country the sudject of a painting ee —— in NewYork, Russian priest blessing motor ambulances sent by Amerigans to Russia for war use. Z ua f oh _ ee aoe

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a \ SUNDAY MORNING ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH APRIL 30, 19/6. oes 3, oi . -* . »*** ee Norma Talmage (at lett) and her sister, Constance, who soon for the first time will appear jointly in moving picture productions. Jess Willard Jr, on daddys knee in their home in Chicago after the heavyweight champion pugilist's ~ return from his fight with Moran in New York. Note the bandaged hand, which Willard . claims to have broken in the fight. (CJINTERNATIONAL FILM SERVICE. ee, ahaa . ' ’ ” i | } ' - ar , ysoor : ¢ } French youngsters being trained for war. These boys are tl! sons of soldiers who are prisoners in Germany government. They are shown here and are receiving instruction under the supervision o Pe making a practice bayon wees we ee -_- (MNTERNMATIONATIONA, Fim Seavic@ Comprehensive view of the bronze group “Cavalry” which is to form a part of the $250,000 General Grant memorial in Washington. In the original the horses and men are life-size. > ¥ . ee . ‘vA . : ° These two suffragists, Miss Nell Richardson, (left) and Mrs. Alice Snitzer Burke, are sh dwn here Scenes like this, common in foreign nations ét war, aiso are tobe seen in our own country. The photo- starting from New York On transcontinental automobile tour to obtain recruits for the araph was taken in Central Park New Vork, nd shows recruits making @Pplication for Great suffrage demonstration in St.Louis at the Democratic National convention A admission tothe Unitadd States army. abchenmanienndammmmnaueenenimnmneenecets ame. , i A ee I i ma _ — RO a ly a el —- cetieed a . a 7 ee ee . ee ee eee ee ed - : - Z . 1 2 iw e ee ~¥ a woguine f 28 nec, ia . P

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SUNDAY MORNING APRIL 30, i916. oP yt +. « — te tt: eo 7 +e Peat ‘ * s ws - a ‘” - : iina& in @ heavy sea. ee — Se ae ee ee ome- btey Ptireet bran thir beter Titi. a City or Country Homea Reading and Lounging “Chaise Longue” and Rocker. "Thiet teeetetet Vfecbeesaners PL dparte eiteriatthy el weitly eptee ett set phe View ter i . Le Mes eeetentaee t Nisa bee feceal TOLLULIE real hte lienine, (Trelonee of steour ew reise tecvinel eety ot tee leeunel teevigerhersl teal mpewdins lepe mime bee: bitetmteeyg tee thereto de Seseee pfepecte ned fesroehttanrs the (hate«e teonuaue priced O74 in 00 tnehes long. The all raovered Hecker ericed S14 tn bread. deep arnt and comtertnhic with tease cuahlon aent, "Tie reostece wie bole peat petmetiatel leepeoke er cack ante ¢ “teen bee writ ai om ttteemiovtesl, 82 webilitieonnal — | . ev | Rallis Re: cs Races eae - ae Prufrock & Li 1} ~ Director Fokker, the Dutch inventor, whose mile-a-minute aeroplane has | Miss Ann Tracy of Washington and her hieh-jumping | 4c hich can scale a wail rurroc tton ; | ~ 6 ; 1 Oe eee fe a ok ' Se Ca FE, SEA _ | Fourth anmel Bt. (Rarkhs ME. Mt taveie heen adopted by the (rerTian remy. “Va INTERNATIFRey NT vi 1O) tect ah, -COnK part mmThe@ CaHwdsis Os ' S, © ime & ariorers wi i°Rvie Tas fer eutGie ia 30, Ge. 06 nnd gee dade. ~ —— a we - — a * Lab PU act |