St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 28, 1916
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_ | to secrecy. vided the autocrats be wise and the __ glaves abject. In the Irish case neither condition was fulfilled. The _ Jeaders were gullible and rash, and many of the slaves had such objec- - tion to Prussiaa ideals that they se- canes fs fe ; Pees fa. rasta tt ng ee ae See . SUNDAY : - Rak ST. me SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1916. ; _ read Fo ee & baa ore ars ° : : ee 29 gee > ‘ : ee ee : - : Ms a * BS mare ° tg Pe ecg ~ ae “s a a ee 5 . é . ~ er - ‘ *. s ; : ma * : eee . 33 re - “IRELAND'S PROSPECTS ARC BRIGHTER AFTER REVOLT, = j= 5- * fe fo ARNOLD BENNETT WRITES Famous Author Says But Few of Those In Rebellion Knew What Was Coming Until They Were ‘ Inyolved In Open Treason—Influences In America and Germany Large- ly Responsible. By ARNOLD BENNETT. Author of “Clayhanger,’’ “The Great Adventure,’’ ‘‘The Matador of the Fine Towns,” “The Regent’ and other widely read novels. Spectal Cable to I voit did not seem to agree with the the Post-Dispatch. ‘LONDON, May 25. N common with a majority of the Sinn Feiners themselves, I was con- siderably startled by the Irish rebellion. Just before it occurred I had been studying the everlasting Irish question, and this sanguinary re- conclusions I had drawn. As soon as the firing was over and men’s souls calmed down a little I sought to in- form myself as to the realities behind the tragic and tawdry theatrical display. fortunate. I need not detail my inquiries. Tf no quarter was my desire for information balked. _ It suffices to say that I was I ob- tained new facts, but the important result of the inquest in my own mind was a rearrangement of the old facts into their proper perspective. The revolution- _. ary movement -§ was not pure Sinn Fein. The problem of Ire- land, and in par-- fe ticular the prob- }i~ lem of Dublin, Hi. with its unsur- passed slums, is not purely a problem of inter- racial politics. .The chief sources of discontent are Le not political but’ P=" % sotial. Connolly % jm commanded the late rising, and Connolly was a disciple of Lar- . kin. Larkin has said, and said often, that he would not give a . fig for home rule if he gould insure a minimum wage of $5 a week for-all workers. Therein he showed his sense { and a true appreciation of values. - Again, there are, or were, in Ireland sundry personalities who for political crimes, including homicide, had suf- fered severe punishment under Brit- ish law. They needed revenge. These three types, labor insurgents, un- adulterated Sinn Fein and apostle of vengeance, had often quarreled, but finally they coalesced under the stim- ulus of a common end and made re- -bellion. Connolly represented the first type, MacNeil the second and Clarke, the old Fenian, the third. The directing element was the labor slement, not the Sinn Fein element. Organization Quite Prussian N ite constitution the rebel ‘organ- ization was autocratic to the point of Prussienism. Discipline was absolutely rigid. The executive consisted of a very small handful of men who knew everything; the rank and file knew nothing, and their sole privilege was to obey. It is quite clear, from the admissions of deport- ed rebels, that when they fell in on Faster Monday they had no adequate idea of what awaited them. They ex- _ pected a brief and showy demonsty tion in force, and no more. Th “nid - ‘went to their assigned posts, and jm- _ mediately the leaders began to use their rifles, thus committing the rank and file irrevocably to the adventure. The rank and file could not go back home or even pause for reflection, and the rank and file were very young. They were pathetically young, The mass of those deported are of sophomore age. Now the autocratic principle is al- _ ways the principle of secret societies. It is the principle, for example, of the Clan-na-Gael. it is, indeed, essential ‘It works excellently pro- 4 reded before the culminating event. ‘explanation of the very iow development ot: the re- “causes and in exits! | ~The main internal causes ARNOLD BENNETT. _){rish problem. which had aroused jealousy and fear in the counsels of sedition. Ire- land’s general loyalty to the allies was in gart the origin of her misfor- tune. 2. Mistrust of the Nationalist par lHamentary party on a count of its en- thusiastic of- ficial support of the British War Govern- ment and of its consent to —. home gr ei, 3. Fear of conscription for Irelan | 4: The influence of the younger priests, and especially of those who spring from the laboring class and are implacable on the subject of labor grievances, very legitimate grievances. The external causes were the Clan-na-Gael in the United States and support promised through the Clan-na-Gael and _ through other minor channels by the German Gov- ernment. The Clan-na-Gael is an interesting and rather human society, so far as I have ascertained. Its autocrats completely exclude respectability. They: will have no truck with that quality. Its funds are drawn partly from. members’ subscriptions and partly from Germany. All subsidies are paid direct to a small secret ex- scutive. Accounts are not furnished to members. That graft on a mighty scale is unknown to the Clan-na-Gael appears to me improbable. Still, sub- scribers and foreign Governments oc- casionally demand something for their money, and at such periods the Clan-na-Gael has set about to do something. No doubt it does as lit- tle as it can, because its existence depends on the continuance of the It was and ig terri- fically opposed to the home rule act, for the reason that home rule would put an end to the Irish problem. CCCs HE Clan-na-Gael was delighted T and greatly invigorated when _ the Irish Volunteers were formed in answer to the Ulster Vol- unteers of Carson, and when the Irish Volunteers split in two unequal! parts, the loyal majority following Red- mond, the Clan-na-Gael was still more delighted. It nursed the irre- concilable remnant with literature and with arms and generally luxuri- ated in Irish domestic strife. It open- ly discussed the project of using the volunteers against Britain, whether home rule*became law or not. In the Gaelic American of June 6. 1914, it Was suggested that the volunteers should be officered from the Sixty- ninth Regiment of New York. When the war broke out the gran- diose scheme of the German- Irish propaganda was initiated in the Unit- ed States. ‘American citizens were wont to encounter it viva voce in front of the newspaper offices and in: hotels, subways and trolley cars. In {spite of the extreme multiplicity of )ite agents and of the majestic indif- a BS aA Ve SF & F . i . Bho ae Ve ~ one te *-* ference of the British Government to J* . at SS ¢ i j ‘‘Altogether Too Many of Our Giti- zens Have Their Minds Centered on Kurope—They Seemed to Be Happen to Germany, to Austria, to England or to Russia?’ Let Them Quit Trying to Shape Our Politics to Meet Interests of For- eign Natiions.’’ , By THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Former President of the United States. (Written Expressly for the Post-Dispatch.) (Copyright, 1916, by Theodoie Roosevelt) 66 FTER the war Europe will be the new A land and America the old land,” was the rémark with which a statesman, returning from,a year’s travel in the belligerent countries, foretold the future. In European ¢ountries the development of a whole generation has been crowded by the stress of war into two short years. Great waves of popular emotion have unified and solidified the peoples of the warring countries. The fellowship of common danger and of the struggles shoulder to shoulder in the common work has carried them to new forms of national organization. Some of the governments abroad have already learned and the others are rapidly learning to mobilize the energies of their entire po ulation to a single task. The financial powe of the banking structure in each coun!.y he, worked hand in hand with the Government, éxactly as the Government has worked with t)e bankers. Big business has been organized and encouraged by the Government so that it has become a new source of national power. Labor and the public have learned to work in closer co-operation with their business men, and the business: men of each country, in proportion as that country has been successful, have conditioned their work on a spirit of frank adcommodation to the needs of the public and of labor. In short, necessity has taught the nations to discover latent sources of power. ‘over into peace and will tell in the organization for the work of peace. The people—the business men, the farmers, the wage workers—of the Unit- ed States must be. able to match themselvs against the natians abroad, when they shall have been strengthened and solidified by their adher- ence to their various national ideals. More than ever it is true today that a really great national life is possible to us only if we strive, no. merely as individual men, but using our collective strength as citizens of a mighty nation, building and transmitting to our children a social structure wherein we have used and profited by the accumulated forces of the past. “Patriotism—Unconditioned by the Hyhen—Must Be Real” HE big things of the modern world we can T accomplish only if we clasp the hands of our fellow men and work together with them for great social ends. Our patriotism—un- conditioned by the hyphen—must be real. Our loyalty to our country must be shown in the event of war. It must also be shown in the far longer times of peace. It must unite us by the closest bonds of human fellowship in co-opera- tion for the education of our children, so that we, and the generations that come after us, may be ready for the struggle for mastery over the forces of nature, and for the development of the highest human powers. Through union, in an integrated and socialized nation, we can best win our food children for the finer things of life. We do not strive merely ,for mechanized human activify. Our ideal of democracy is socialized energy. We wish to conserve our human resources. We wish to conserve our matural resources. If we are wise we will keep the water power of the country in the possession of the people of the country as a whole. If we are wise we will realize what soil conservation means and will make it the business of the whole public to see that the fertility of the soil is not impaired. ,In a The progress that has been made “vill carry. and shelter, we can combat disease and train our: Written for the Post-Dispatch Ni Absorbed in Asking, ‘What Will 7 (Copyright, Underwood & Underwood.) THEODORE ROOSEVELT. really remarkable pamphlet by Viadimir Simko- vitch it is shown that a chief factor, probably the chief factor, in the fall of Rome, and then of the Roman Empire, was soil improvement and = ex- haustion. Is the United States a nation knitted together by a great national ideal, with conscious know!l- edge of the things for which it wishes to stand? Are its citizens integrated into an efficient body by proper organization in business corporations, not only in private life, but through ‘their. city, State or national Government? Does the present organization of our public life bring the fit man into his place, and does it subordinate the per- sonal, local and provincial interests to the public purpose? Has the American national idea so gripped the hearts and lives of all. our» ¢itizens that differences of section, of race, of creed or of previous nationality melt away before the com- mon American citizenship? Is the flag of the United States today a symbol of such unity? Un- til we can answer these questions in the affirma- tive, we cannot claim to be a genuinely efficient nation. Third Great Crisis in Our History Confronts Us issue of our day—means a reaffirmation of our purpose to be a great nation in the world. The third great crisis: in the history of our people confronts us. Originally, in 1776, our forefathers were divided into 13 colonies, each of-which had its separate traditions, its peculiar viewpoint; in some cases, its separate language and racial stock. The economic interests in some colonies differed so strongly that even after the federation tariff walls were raised by one colony against the other. Washington, and the group of men who rallied around him, realized that these 13 American colonies had interests in common that were greater than the sum of all the other separate interests. They believed that each group of colonists should sever its ties with the mother- land in Europe and become a part of the new American nation. They believed that there exist- ed on this continent the basis for a new nation that would be separate and distinct from all the nations of the old world. They, and the other patriots of the Revolution, staked .their lives and their fortunes on this ideal, and with their suc- cess a new nation, the yamer States of America, was born. Even then the separatist tendencies could not be wholly overcome and the mutual distrust of the colonies, which crystallized into the doctrine of States’ rights, was so strong that the powers of the National Government could be developed only gradually and in the face of absolute neces- A MERICANISM—to us the vitally important ) “NATION ALIZING THE UNITED STATES” SS By Theodore Roosevelt == The Post-Dispatch Will Print three Uther Articles by (x-President Roosevelt HIS is the first of a series of four T articles on related subjects which P Col. Roosevelt is to write for the Post-Dispatch, The datea of publication and the subjects of the remaining three articles are: ‘Industrial Preparedness” for Tues- day, May 30. ‘‘My Experiences With Our Army and Navy’’ for Thursday, June 1. ‘‘The Crista in American Poli- tice” for Saturday, June 2. sity. Nation-wide transportation, the railroad, the telegraph and telephone, the necessity of de- veloping national industry along national lines and under national supervision, were able only gradually to force a better organization of our national Government. Even today the structure of our Government lags a generation behind the economic and social development that has taken place. National unity was the question around which ‘the second great crisis in our history turned. Lincoln placed the union, in point of importance, even above the question of slavery. He, with the countless thousands who fought and died under hig leadership, established for the second time the ideal that the United States of America was a nation one and indivisible; that no local, sec- tional or racial interests may ever be permitted to endanger our existence as an undivided nation. “Our Unity of Action and Purpose Is Endangered” HE full conclusions of. Lincoln’s life have T not yet been drawn. The idea of economic expansion, the preoccupation of our people with the opening up and conquest of our vast western country, created problems that absorbed the people's attention, to the exclusion of the needed work of the complete nationalizing of the United States. The European war has brought to the surface our differences. It hag emphasized the existence of old racial ties. The unity of ac- tion and purpose of our people is endangered. Our citizens have tended to divide into racial and sectional groups, revived Old World racial, feel- ings, and business interests, and have led sections of our people into championship of or antagonism to.varionus European powers. It seemed for a time. as if our national ideal was not strong enough to subordinate these jarring factors. ~ Al- together too many of our citizens have their minds centered tn Europe. They seem to be chiefly absorbed in asking, “What will happen to Germany, to Austria, to Russia or to En- giand?” Let them quit trying to shape otir poli- tics to meet the interests of foreign nations. Let them devote their energies and thought to the building of a stronger and better America. Amer- ica faces grave problems. She needs resolute and unified action on the part of all her citizens. She! cannot get it until they act only as Americans— not as Americans mixed with something else. Our prime duty, infinitely our most important Unless we duty, is the, duty of preparedness. prepare in advance we cannot, when the crisis comes, be true to ourselves. to ourselves it is absolutely certain that we shal! be false to everyone else. safeguard our national honor and interest; we shall make ourselves an object of scorn and de- rision if we try to stand up for the rights of others. We have been sinking into the position of the China of the Occident: and we will do well to remember that China—pacifist China—has_ not only been helpless to keep its own territory from spoliation and its own people from subjugation, but has also been helpless to exert even the minutest degree of influence on behalf of right dealing among other nations. The preparedness’ movement will result in a better organization of our Government for all purposes. The effort to organize adequately along the lines of the preparedness movement will give us a Government more efficient in performing The perfection of the sys- tem of universal social insurance against acct- the functions of peace. dent, sickness and old age which Germany pos- sesses was rendered possible chiefly because of the discipline, the sense of order and the power of co-operation that were established through universal military training. — ) ———— pro-ally American newspapers, the made, in which occur the following Even the modern rifies which she the collapse. If we cannot be true If we are not able to The state of mind of “Let Americans Abandon Their Atti-. = tude of One-Sided Mental Justice” J “a 4 x y = Ss A. x e a ys. $ ree + ee + LS O es * St, 7 b mat, = AS SAA ce VE » - : a ‘. ‘ . ¢ og ee . . _ Vee 5 Ray ; xq < * a 7 —— = BS ~e In Frank Interview, ‘German Secretary of vicsien: ‘a Affairs Declares His Country Migs Not Had a re Square Deal Before the Bar of Pub- lic Opinion in This Country. a 7” T 10 by Franz Hugo Krebs. HE following interview with Gotlieb von. Jagow, the German sere» tary of State for Foreign Affairs, who does not disguise hig.imr patience with the United ‘States, was obtained in Berlin om April It has been reported lately in connection, uth the Cabinet changes in Germany that Von Jagow may resign his | ae intervicw was sent out of Berlin by three different routes, but the only capy : that reached this country was the one Mr. Krebs brought home with — a By Franz Hugo Krebs. A Speetat Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, April 12, 1916. AY before yesterday I spent a D little more than an hour with Gottlieb von Jagow, Secre- tary of State for Foreign Affairs of the German Empire. Herr von Jagow is a member of the eens) Cabinet; he Was vw 6k graduated . from f the University of Berlin,. and - the beginning. of his§ official career was | in the civil serv-# ice, Afterward he} began his diplo-# matic career inj Rome, and then§ held several? other diplomatic # posts.. The last diplomatic ~ posi-% pans he held, be-§ 1918, was that % |Ambasesdr | | Italy. .In ee army Von Jagow | holds the rank of # Major in theg Hussar Regiment } No. 3 at Rathe-j now, the same} regiment to which. j belongs the Duke ? of Brunswick, husband of the daughter. I did not look forward to meeting Secretary von Jagow with any great degree of pleasure. This was due to a misunderstanding on my part, as it turned out, as I thought he was the Von Jagow who, as President of the Berlin police, had, a. few years ago, “rough housed” the So- cilalists. and broken up their. meet- ings. Secretary yon Jagow is about 50 years of age, and looks it; he is not merely a gentleman, but he has‘a very gentle manner rare enough in -our country, but decidedly rarer here than it is with us.- He is about & feet & inches In héight, but he has a quiet charm that is far more com- manding than height.’ He has steel blue eyes that flash with determina- tion or twinkle with humor, in fact, express more fully than the tone of his ‘voice his feeling about the par- ticular matter under discussion. His cheeks show scars, indicating that he belonged to a fighting corps ‘when he was in the university, and | learned from hip Aid de Camp, Baron von Pittwitz, that at Bonn he belonged to the Corps Borussia, of which the Emperor and Crown Prince are both members. FTER we had shaken hands emt reenenye treseercesrt oe Emperor's ohly scheme failed, but it cost a lot of money. In August, 1915, the Clan-na-Gael was obviously hard up and its sup- porters were obviously discontented. The executive seem to have got an imposing grant from Germany.. They collected heartily also from their members. A defense-of-Ireland fund was started and a collecting card sent out. The phraseclogy of this card, which I have seen, leaves not the slightest doubt as to the object of the fund. ‘The collection was not a suc- cess, and much of the German money apparehtiy vanished in graft. What remained was besees: against the allies. words: “Not only must the organization be made great in numbers, but in ma- terial resources. It must be put in a position successfully to grapple with the great problem which it has been called into existence to solve by giv- ing Ireland the. help which she so badly needs in this hour of her great danger and of her opportunity.” And there was a noticeable voy- aging of certain Irish-Americans be- tween the United. States and En- gland, Ireland and Germany. Then came Casement, Easter-tide, and the rising. . The rising failed, but it did to a certain small extent accomplish a diversion of military energy and a disturbance of the warlike concen- tration which Germany hoped for. Germany bluffed the rebela in a emeremray characteristically cynical. promised turned out to be obsolete Russian rifles. The price, in ad- dition to money paid by Germany, for this transient success was a heavy price. It was the complete loss of all Irish sympathy. With regard to the actual out- break, it’ is established that as late as Easter Saturday the component ’) parts ‘of the rebel leadership were actually at variance as to the ad- visability of a revolt, the pure Sinn Fein elenient, under MacNeil, argu- ing from the Casement flasco and the arms flasco, was against an imme diate’ insurrection, but the highly truculent and rash labor clement un- der Connolly bore down MacNeil. on the Sunday evening and the rebel- lion was ordained. The lack of premeditation account- ed for the firat facile success.’ It wee accounted for the Megat of} the leaders was such that they ac- tually tried to obtain guidance in tactics from British officers whom them made prisoners! Perhaps only in Ireland could a thing so richly humorous happen. The British soldiers had a mized reception. In one house they would receive cakes and ale, and .in the next bullets. The majority of citi- zene were markedly sympathetic; the minority virulent and treacherous in the extreme. Upon occasion the methods of the soldiers may have been summary, but. their behavior; was incomparably superior to. that.of |: the insurrectionary bends, To say this is not necessarily to accuse the|§ true Sinn Feiners themselves of frightfulness. It must be remem- bered that the dregs of Dublin were. Secretary von Jagow began to speak in a low, even tone, and there was little need for me to ask any questions; it was evident that he had his mind very full of Cecil Spring-Rice, the British ae ia £ bassador at Washington, and, as far — as I know, the British Government — has not (even ales, to! 9g OG ernment... * ‘ 3 “Now, we never had more than a : faint hope that. the British. would, : be. willing to have the cable. re opened and so give American news-— paper ie dane cannery in Germany '“Bvery~ can riew/ gaper— grepr e sentative — 1EH VON JAGOW. truth about the war, and yet: when the Imperial Government offered 1 let American newspaper men use 2 cable in the event of ‘its being re . opened, and‘ also to allow the news sent’ to the American press to Lee out uncensored, as long as jt, was not prejudicial to the German” tary plan of campaign, made a tipple among your ing people. * “You also remember, Mr. ‘Keine, va that the Imperial Government of- fered to pay the entire cost ‘of te pairing the cable and putting it into | commission, and was willing =t President Wilson should. | sages transmitted. Now?” the ‘pec | a retary added, “what have gtr weer] about this?” ECRETARY VON JAGOW looked: - me right in the eyes and te was a lull for ten or Afts seconds in what had been a decided ly one-sided conversation. ~ } © 4 come to the Foreign Office expecting § to interview Secretary von. Becta: - 3 and being put on the witnessist and cross-examined, as it wéte, was not an entirely enjoyable chang my grogram. Finally I ing (for me) very slowly, Secretary von Jagow would “4 stand every word: “As to the response of the Un all States, it’ was all that could: t America and was. prepared to ex-\; press himself. Leaning back in his hair, he sald: . “You came here lest year bringing with you a letter signed by an Amer- Imperial in February, oo: communicated | the | bbe Ste joyously abroad, and that these dregs | ni 3 Coane Go. rean. igh - «Leet See Page eae ag eh & Sai bs eer sy gle ae ve May er
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SM sos tage ae ; ; ed: orem 2 re ge | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec, 12, 1878. _- Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., a 210-212 N. Broadway. ADVANCE OR FO IN es TEE Te | ee RIEL er E “LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AMERICAN PREPAREDNESS. The movement for universal compulsory mili- tary training and service, as the only adequate and democratic mode of national defense against ‘aggression, is making progress. : President Wilson told the delegation ‘trom the American Union Against Militarism that his mind was open on the subject, and; that compul- oo |80ry military training was not against American °. -THE, POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. | | no difference in its cardinal principles, :that'it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or ® - 4 a “= Circulation “> Average for the First 4 ~- Months of 1916: FROM THE PEOPLE ——_— Poultney Bigelow on Casement. To the Waiter of the Post-Dispatch. I would like to take exception to an assertion de by Poultney Bigelow in his comment pre- xed to a series of letters by Sir Roger Case- ment. This Poultney Bigelow, besides mentioned as an American, is introduced as the author of “The History of the German Struggle for Lib- erty, 1806-1848;" “Prussian Memories,” “The Bor- derland of Czar and Kaiser,” “The German Bm- neror, and His Neighbors,” etc., etc., ete. To quote: intoxication which culminates in the crater whe ‘Gelighte a St. Patrick’s day banquet by frothing ot , .the mouth as he portrays an imaginary paradise a es ee ee ee wT he rey domination.” ‘Most fair-minded men will agree that this as- sertion is broad enough to admit of legitimate difference of opinion and lots of it, and I will hazard the guess he will find none to acknow!l- - eag@6 him as the infallible interpreter of history. Many no doubt were astonished when they read the following (It might be termed by puerile Fite: ean “inaccuracy.”)-—to quote again: sement’s latter-day dream was to forbid the “of English words or wares in Ireland, to Hibernize the Emerald Isle as Prussia sought to Germanisze her Polish provinces.” ‘hen, what of the efforts of the Gaelic League, whose sole purpose for being is to disinter the ancient Irish language and give it decent burial aiongside the other dead languages inthe halls of learning? Imagine, Mr. Editor, the gentle Sir Reger browbeating or in other ways forcing upon an unwilling people a language other than their own. “This from a friend, too. A fine American this, who would cast aspersions upor. any peoples, be 4 _ ‘they near or far, who have never perhaps as much as-harmed a hair of his head. Deliver us from euch friends! ; J. HALLORAN. is Unpreparedness, ' [| the Wéttor of the Post-Dispatch. -Of- 149 applicants for.enlistment in the Marine Corps-in New York this month, not a man was avalified, the majority being rejected on account of poor hearts. The “poor hearts” were attribut- to cigarettes. “Can you teat it?” pase NICK O’TEEN. ‘o, » Who Owned This Family Album? ' Po.the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. About 1001 I bought for unpaid storage a num- ber or articles in an auction house in New York ty, among which was a photograph album let- ed on the outside, “BE. BDiizabeth Moss.” . photographs, 114 in number, represent Pall > @enerations, a large number of which m to have been taken all over the United States and Furope, and to be of a period of 46 or 60 years ago. es The family, from the portraits, would appear to ' been old English family, who, perhaps, formerly - Yived tn Yorkshire. These photographs through- out represent a highly intelligent people and I | feel thet the loss to whoever these photographs ' delong is absolutely irreparable and I cannot de- | #troy these valuable family records without first eo. meking every attempt in my power to put them ae hands of those to whom they belong. i New York City I took the directory and wrote fp . té every famity of “Moss” living in the city, and - Mone claimed the album or knew anything about it. Moying from New York City to my present ad- rete, this album was packed away, and just now pmiés to light again. Perhaps your paper may feel regarding this as @o, in which case, will feel disposed to publish this letter or such part of it as you deam proper, ‘with the request to other papers to copy, in the wpe of finding the owner of this, to me, most ed. family record. @& W. Ries, Saline. Greenland, Washington County, Ark. as. gars ae tradition. In his own words: ‘To use the phrase of a friend of mine: ‘My mind is to let on the subject.’ F will say merely that that was not contrary to American tradition.” Proving that his mind is open, he conferred last week with Senator Chamberlain and Repre- sentative Hay, chairmen of the committees on military affairs in the two branches of Congress. While no public utterance was made on the syb- ject, it is known that Senator Chamberlain came from the conference with a determination to press the passage of hie bill making military training for the army and navy and military gervice of the Governnmient obligatory on all able-bodied citizens. The bill is a combination of the Swiss and Aus- tralian systems, and if passed and put into effect would assure a vast reserve of well-trained offi- cers, citizen soldiers and sailors, subject to cal! at the country’s need. | On the subject of obligatory training and serv: ice the President, as a thorough student of Amer+ ican history, knew whereof he spoke when he said it was “not contrary to American tradition.” The utterances of all the great Presidents bear out his statement. Washington, with his bitter experience of the undependgbility of an untrained state militia under short term enlistments, urged Congress re- peatedly to provide for the military training and obligatory service of citizens. He said again and again that “no militia would ever acquire the hab- ‘Tite necessary to resist a regular force.” He urged upon Congress and the nation the de- sirability of preparing for war in time of peace. On Jan. 8, 1790, he said: » To be prepared for war is one of the most effectual means of preserving peace. A free people ought not only to be armed but disciplined ; to which end an uniform and well digested plan ise requisite. Again on Dec. 3, 1798, he said to Congress: I cannot recommend to your notice meas- ures for. the fulfillment of our duties to the rest of the world without again pressing upon you the necessity of placing ourselves in a condition of complete defense and of exacting from them the fulfillment of their duties toward us. The United States ought not to indulge a persuasion that, contrary to the order of human events, they will forever keep at a distance those painful appeals to arms with which the history of every other nation abounds. There is a right due to the United States among nations which will be withheld if not absolutely lost by the repu- | tation of weakness. If we desire to secure peace, one of the most powerful instruments of our rising prosperity, it must be known that we are at all times ready for war. Summing up his arguments in a special meés- sage to Congress soon after his inauguration, Washington said: : | Every state possesses not only the right of personal service from its members, but the right to regulate the service on prin- ciples of equality for the general defense. All being bound, none can complain of in- justice on being obliged to perform his equal proportion. Therefore, it ought to be a permanent rule that those who in youth decline or refuse to subject themselves to the course of military education established by the laws should be considered as un- worthy of public trust or public honors and be excluded therefrom accordingly. Subsequently, Washington prepared a bill pro- viding for the training of the youth of the land, beginning at the age of 18 or 19 years, with 30 days’ training the first year and for subsequent years to 21, 10 days training each year, and re- quiring all citizens to have a certificate of train- ing “as an indispensable qualification for exereis- | ing any of the rights of a free citizen.” Jefferson perceived and urged the vital connsoc- tion between the rights and duties of eitizenship and the personal obligation of citizens to defend the country. In his letter to Thomas Copper, in 1814, he wrote: The Greeks and Romans had no standing armies, yet they defended themselves. The Greeks by their laws and the Romans by the spirit of their people, teok care to put inte the hands of their rulers no such engine of oppression as a standing army. Their sys- tem was to make every man a soldier and pledge him to repair to the standard of his country whenever that was reared. This made them invincible, and the same remedy will make us 50. Previous to that he had written to Monroe: Every citizen should :be a soldier. This was the case with the Greeks and Romans and must be that of every free state. As early as 1790 he wrote Monroe: “Whatever enables us to go to war secures our peace.” Lincoln, with grievous experience of the unre- liability of untrained volunteers and of the‘ de- lays caused by lack of preparation in time of peace, and by lack of sufficient volunteers when called for, found it necessary to resort to conscription in order to crush the Confederacy. He stood on the universal obligation which citizens owe to the logical method of enforcing this obligation. On the subject of conscription he wrote, Aug. 15, 1864: FF Ne EE OAT, SII TEM CRE, .|eition in 1896, and it failed of a single vote for country, and justified compulsory service as the | ST. LOUIS dpe aes our own fathers have already employed once ) _to maintain it? Afe we degenerate? Has the manhood of our race run out? 3 : Grant, McKinley and other Presidents who had preparation for defenge in time of peace. These great Americans, who understood democracy and were thoroughly imbued with American prin- ciples, recognized that « tra citizen soldiery, organized and equipped for national defense, is not militarism. Al of them were against mil- itarism, All of them were in favor of the dom- inance of civil Government over the military. Ali of them recognized that training the cftizen and making him the arm of defense against for- eign aggression was the very apposite of militar- ism. It places the strength of the nation in the hands of the citizens of the nation, of the men who are doing the work of the nation and who would not only oppose militarietic schemes, bit would be slow to approve of war: who would not approve of its sacrifices except to defend the lib- erties, institutions, lives and property of the American people The obligation of military serviee, of being pre- pared to give efficient service, is as clear as the obligation-to pay taxes for the support of the Gov- ernment in peace and the maintenance of armies and navies in war. The reasons for the adoption of universal com- pulsory military training and service may thus be summed up: It is in accord with American princi- ples and traditions. It ia nonméilitariatic. . It is economical. it equally distributes the burdéns of na- Honab defense. It is adequate, efficient, necessary. It removes the necessity of large standing professional armies which. make for militariam. President Wilson might wisely: change- his open mind into a favorable mind, With his great in- fluence, backed by the strong sentiment among many members of Congress. and a potent and growing publie opinion, he and the present Dem- ocratic Congress have the opportunity to do a great service for the American people. (= "ee **‘DOUBTING THOMASVILLE.’’ We have just made the discovery that Doubting Thomasville, Mo., is the locus and situs of the great interrogation point that has made this com- monwealth famous all over the world as the Show Me State. Thence radiates the wise skepticism and sophisticated incredulity with which shams must reckon, the penétration before which fraud must quail. Doubting Thomasville establishes its claim to universal distinction as the only town on the map that has never bought & gold brick, bet on a fake foot race, gone crazy over a boom, entertained a hippodrome evangelist or been operated on for appendicitis. It takes no stock in goosebones, divining rods, groundhogs, weather prophets, min- ing prospectors or railway folders, and stump speakers avoid it on campaign: tours. Doubting Thomasville had the distinction, we are reliably informed, of voting against Bryan's 16 to 1 propo- the Bull Moose in 1912. Doubting Thomasville does no business with catalogue houses, and its editor cut out the patent insides of his paper. Doubting Thomasville didn't believe in Dr. Cook, and it never pays C. O. D. for anything without opening the package. But its principal distinction consists in the fact that the lumineus editor of the esteemed Salem Sun, of Salem, Arkansas, the Hon: John Hal! him- self, originally hailed from there—and we can’t help wondering whether he is the living explana- tion of Thomasville’s skepticism or was its skep- tieism the reason for his leaving? (= = -S S MILITIA AS A ‘‘8SBOOND LINZ.’’ Bight thousand New York City, mflitia mobi- lized in 90 minutes, employing motor vehicles, and formed to repel ‘a landing at Sheepshead Bay. But the landing was only “theoretical” What would have teen the speed of the mobili- zation had the militiamen been summoned to repel an actual landing, to ward off a real, in- stead of an assumed invasion? How many would have failed to heed the cali? Of the much small- er force of Texas militia mobilized for Federal service on the border, 116 men declined to obey the order. In one company 14 insubordinate men were delinquent to the call of duty. Dependence on the national guard as a force auxiliary to the regular army is vastly increased by the new military bill. Is efficiency in the national guard of the future represented by New York readiness to respond to sham battle maneuvers or by Texas reluctance to respond to the demand of serious need? : “PROM THE MOUTHS OF BABES.'’ With a view to further and foster youthful patriotism, the German children have been given an opportunity of expressing themselves; and the German papers have published of these ex- pressions all that the censor permitted. Besides the stereotyped “Deutschland Weber Alles” sentiment, some curious questions and sentiments have found expression. Nearly every tot asked the question “When will this terrible war come to an end?" Another asks, “Why does not God punish England for having invaded Germany?” “Why does not our army force England te give back the food she has stolen from us?’ “Why do we not drive the English out of Belgium, and free the Belgian peo- ple?” “Why does Germany ellow the Bnglish to load German soldiers into their cannons?” “Why do we no more hear of Hindenburg?” “Why does our victorious army net take Paris, and end the war?” “Why does. the Government feed millions of Russiens and Bnglish, and let us starve?” A very general inquiry is “When will pape come home from the war?” and “Why must mother work so hard all day?” Rose Hiltgen of Kaagel, a 9-year-cld girl, has been awarded the prise for the best sentiment It is: May the blood of the field ang the tears of the eryetallize Into a mighty ruby and diamond; and may these precious stones shine upon the altar of the Patherland forever. The most curious suggestion by a child is probably the following by Hilda Wuers of Mu- , : oe 3K; 2 ae e = ua e nec bis aris os ny Ki ar 2a j Xs Sams > = aS el ey a ESE ee, ee ee mete Ta a: 4 ge ee en sas » ~~ — “- —— 7 been in war and who faced war, urged adequate |- ~~ 4 . 4 « s] i ’ a . an e? Le See ar , ; $/™“e ‘Js: 4 ‘ "ad ’ - - f ie oo Py Soe eg Se si fale Ne 0 RE Lk + bs *. r? 7. “~ VS 3) Ye ¢ > ' 2 . oe SOc Ee ae ae ean RS we. of 3 Rees ne Re : ‘ es ah vv « jtaay t r a i A an: 3 A IE * See cee ee oe Merets a? Pree, Rie ese dad ¢ x, ; he oe CER Yee. Ae 7 or OAD ted ee wal ide Oe a - + ates ——_ - _ oe ay ™ Re et PEs ‘ ie ee i ¥ nae lle ey BF Ss ae 8 o5°3' ‘aL YE De ¢) , - or - at inte o rs ew ' , ‘ Wiig hy . *h ‘ mi ays > ; ’ , 2 oer) Ese aS 34 ,4.4 ; i a A J ¥* hae ¢ ; (Rp aS ee r ” ; i, ? ¢ . ¢ \ Sige Rare ode , . > 2. SS eS pt fete Ry JE Job > we } i" atid ve P P| > ~% acho » ‘fp yy HUGHES. aq . ; OT ING as o . t ‘ ty Re | + "yy a) ene, 2 aa > + ¢ eo THe he. * 4, ° s% a. , > aA w.« 4 5 a a, a ; . : ‘y ' ve’ MM 7 4 eR Me es oes ft ig ve os oS rf Y “ - >. «=? “ae xe ™ * 7! : ah ae: , _ : th. Sa eh rea’ ot ” Bh costs or Ab Ope at Ws Si a coe Rae Oo ads dR ge Ria 3 Ne aatee WPS TA ae Oe, RE Guten etna iano EO A RT CN re 3 ee sas ‘ — OUR BATTLE-MEMORIED HOSTS. By F. Frederick Bliss. again the men ‘5 fierce din. See how they bend and, tottering, fail to strike the td old-time tread That brought them victors from the fields where left they millions dead! Millions! their sacrifice and ours, whose memories today We conjure heart and soul to find the fittest word to say. Look o'er our land by Heaven blessed with breadth for empire meant And note the burial spots where lie those princes bat- tle bent. Where find you hamlet where no crypt has grave and flag and MAN To challenge you and memory start of days when dark floods ran With blood to sweep a purpose high to thronement as the stars— Fixed as the purposes of God, tho battled at by wars? Where gather not as gather we o’er all Columbia's world Our myriad-hosted celebrants of an whirled re A wrong to sepulture so deep that ages ne'er may find Ite bones or blackened memory to fling to ruthless wind? _Ah, age, before the years shall whirl] that doom thee back to dust, Join once again the grateful throng that do what mortals must. If memories unsmirched they'd bear to bournes where silent lie Our hero-host whose deathless deeds we swear shail never die. Conie, fathers, mothers! millioned lines That march to graves by land and see that heave neath sighing pines! Come, youth! Your step is whick toward times, de. clared by battle's boom, That all that hearts can give ‘twill take hellward doom. Yeur culture, doom-times culturised, must steck . nation-mart Whence powers that be may draw the might of blended head and heart. Swift be your feet to anrver calls from frighted earth and heavens, Remembering your hearts mortal leavens. Let babes alimp on mothers’ breasté—thence draw- | ODAY our drums with muffled beat enrank Who half a century age strode forth from war's | Ah, how quick you 411 ¢en- are yeast which lump im- ‘ — ~ event that to save from : i iT +4 by Clark McAdams "rn ee gy age eee ing now the suck the imps of luck— te ful moves ni: a ail al il ee — . ee ree = > - That makes for semething more than chance or all Let babes awake from breastful joya—anticipate the When they must front fate’s fiery times and quench Se, marching all, both age and youth, a nation grate- amipenen eA enki tne illliad , ‘ oo.” ) laying the pack rien ‘sony lace the first wine i ree in a ro nine nine, Now take the same. You before yoy like three cards on each of the numbers. pe st t up the *’ earda wisher mane wish and pick (without looking at them, of course), ow, you take the 21 ye from the wisher and placing them face Oe We aev friends, toward you, eight-spot at » nine-spot is you | soot is boat ove card Phe plchure saps are men and women of a u brown plexion, rf, biue mondsg (these cards are rostliy in money matt “ wedding ring or piece, of means small bit of m taiking with a friend, eg + nba mean ~ y, W-apot , cards are bi com Tehnes sande’ ee aoe aa x . 4 neys) Ace means a let within day or two, t pa ray body of water, four-ap rida, Fecapot meat ® Pav oe, bcd ‘neens » deuce five . water, rapot » sors | | . Stipes . ter four-spot means means parcel, me | 4 water, seven-spot nm a cight-spot means water, nine-spet means orqowd of | e, - means across hep, dark ‘complexions. : uniform; seven-sepot, @ ing with a f ppointment; money, pee if it be (hearta) it means trouble ever lev fairs. FIGHTING RHBUMATION, PREPAREDNESS.—A ay. No two
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SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1916. Questrors. A Digest ofithe best Eetitoris Comment. ad tatorm ¥ @Zion o77 | specially far the Readers .of the. Sunday Post Dispatch Sart a tel et ee ede PREPARING FOR THE SPRING DRIVE. _—Weed in Philadelphia Public Ledger. German Chancellor on Peace Proposals | PEACE ON WAR MAP BASIS. Philadelphia Ledger: The neutral Powers and the allies would probably be disposed to take seriously the conditions which the German Chan- vellor, Von Bethmann-Hollweg, lays down as the factors in permanent peace if the Chancellor had not overlaid all the possible agreements with the impossible condition for the allies that the war map of today shali» be the determining issue in the “practical discussion” of the war that the German “statesitian ‘advocates. No wonder, in view of this, that Premier Briand of France, with- out having seen the interview obtained in Berlin by the New York World correspondent, following up President Poincare’s utterances of last week, has just said flatly that the allies are for peace, but only after a decisive victory and “without in- trigué.” This view of the French, moreover, re- peats the. statement of Sir Kdward Grey, made 10 days ago, to which, indeed, the long explanation of thé German position by the Chancellor is really a reply. Nothing could be more emphatic than Grey’s repudiation of peace on the terms of the “war map of today,” to use the Bethmann-Hollweg phrase. So far as the general attitude of all who speak for the combatants goes, they are equally agreed that what.is wanted is not a patched-up peace but a lasting peace. The allies cannot and will not let Germany make over the map of Europe on the lines of her present holdings in the Balkans and on the eastern and western. fronts, and no one knows this better than the German Chancellor himself. A WIDE AND DEEP GULF. New York Tribune: The Englishman and the Frenchman do not think of this as a war against a nation, against another people. For them both it is'a war against a doctrine, which, if it should prevail, would destroy all they love or care for, a doctrine which, so far as it has prevailed, has written its works in shame and sorrow and ruin. Such being the case, the Frenchman and the Briton are not now prepared to compromise with | ‘the nation which preached and practiced the doc- trine, when it has drawn the last possible profit out of the application and would “now lay aside the doctrine for the moment and take advantage of the conventions of the civilization it sought to destroy. Americans will make a profound mistake if they do not recognize that a gulf has opened between Teutonic Europe and the Latin and Anglo-Saxon factions. One of the most eminent of British Co- lonial statesmen said only the other day that _- ® century would pass before the gulf could be closed. It is a break that is as complete spir- itually as the break between the world of the barbarian and the Greek. It is a break that goes dewn to the very foundation of all that means any- thing to the nations that are fighting Germany. THE MOVEMENT FOR MEDIATION. Detroit Free Press: Premier Briand’s state- ment that peace in Europe must not result from diplomatic intrigue ‘but must come only through 2 decisive allied victory may be considered an ac- enrate reflection of the present position of the entente nations. It serves also asa renera! notice Be ty the United States and other neutral Govern- | cents that offer of mediation wil! not be received =: “with great favor at this time. ‘While &% is obviously impossible to forecast fu- ture devetopments in the Buropean struggle even along: broad lines, the program of the allies seems * involve nothing tess than a complete victory t Germany which will enable them to dictate eens the assistance of intermediaries. lies at copena ces it will be use- onan La pan ¥. 5 | offices, and it is scarcely conceivable that anyone possessed of mental penetration beyond that :of Mr. Bryan can imagine interference: will serve a good end or be considered anything but meddling in London, Paris or Petrograd. Under the circumstances agitation for mediation must be viewed with relation to its domestic rather than its international significance. It is ta be looked upon as propaganda for home consumption, as a pre-election device, not as a serious effort to- ward peace. VERDUN AS A GETTYSBURG. Philadelphia Ledger: The battle for the pos- session of Verdun begun by the Germans three months ago was compared to Gettysburg early in the campaign. In view of the remarkable defense that the French have put up and the apparent change of tactics by which they are assuming) the offensive, the comparison may turn out to be more reasonable than seemed to be the case at first, and the “high tide” of the German invasion in France may stop at the Meuse. While this terrific battle seems to justify the confidence of the French, the Austrian drive in Italy is not a very hopeful sign for the Italians after just one year of war, and even the picturesque arrival of a small detachment of Russian cavalry at the English headquarters on the Tigris determines very little as to the immediate larger operations in Asia Minor. Nor does the explanation of the English failures to hold their own in the extreme west in France, where they have again given way, satisfy; for a strategy that is always delay- ing the inevitable stroke does not carry very far or make for that conviction as to the final re- sults that is half the campaign. Even if Verflun should prove the exact analogue of Gettysburg, that would not mean the early end of the war, and “a J ® - Ls ee OL LLL LEAL LLL LN LLL LENNON NLL ALLO LE NENA CO AE Ot ce eee ag at Tete ly CO at AN til tit cil al at sett ee - ~~ ee te it looks, therefore, as if the summer is to be given over to a series of oscillating deadlocks without any great change of line anywhere east or west, and with no decisive victory for anyone within the possibilities, though with conditions | steadily favoring the allies on the whole when all ( the campaigns are taken into account. | NO PEACE: New York Globe: In his latest interview Bethmann-Hollweg, the German Chancellor, prac- tically withdraws the informal peace proposals that the German Government recently put for- ward. Apparently convinced that there is no ( chance of getting peace negotiations. under way, the Chancellor becomes sternly minatory, once / again and announces that the opponents of Ger- Tmany must face the facts ‘as eee": war map shows them to be.” The Chancellor also feels called upon to (is- cuss once more the responsibility for the begin- ning of the war and revives the assertion, not heard for some time, that Great Britain brought on the war by failing to address “an earnest word to Russia.” But then, as if realizing the impos- sibility of securing acceptance of this explanation, the Chancellor speaks of the “amazing and mas- terly manner” with which the outside world has been deceived. The outlook for peace is ik There is no sign of an offensive movement by the allies strong enough to be decisive in a military way. Part of Fort Douaumont has: been recaptured by the French, and this may be taken to mark the end of the German offensive at Verdun. Russia has joined. bands with the British in Mesopotamia, but there is yet no definite evidence of the collapse of Turkey. Nevertheless, though Germany is now reckoned as on the defensive, it is still a ter of grave doubt whether ehe can be pushed back. As the allies will not make peace on the basis of the war map, the struggle is to go va seemingly, through another winter, eo CO— LR ANE IIS: EOE BE ESET Ea IE NIE SNS ETO ay 7 . » ae ae - saree es RES eee sie ee, ony -_ 3 Where the lightning is ( But vote ° te 5 Be ied > .% are > teed | . — ae 0 a at OO eow =. - atea dina — © ooemw, ——— -_, (ath baad a ons pen etmaneet wRae 1 “T CAST THAT RESPONSIBILITY FAR FROM MYSELF.” oo! —R ollin Kirby in New York World... st es The Navy Bill Arouses Criticism — . aoe Hex + | NOT A BIG ENOUGH NAVY. Philadelphia Inquirer: Since the army is to be small, it is all the more important that that first line of defense, the navy, should. be equal to all emergencies. The House Committee on Naval Affairs, which has been laboring throughout the session, has brought forth a program at last, but it is shaped like a mouse. The “little” navy men have dominated it. They could not, of course, wholly block naval construction, but they have accomplished what they could in that direction. If their bill goes through, there will be five much-needed battle cruisers, to be sure, but no battleships, whereas there should be two at least. Only three. fleet and 17 coast defense submarines are provided, a ridiculous number. There are only 10 destroyers. Air craft expenditures are limited to $2,000,000. Ef This is a babyish performance. As an added in- sult to intelligence, every vestige of a general plan for development is swept aside and the Presi- dent is instructed to call a conference of world Powers after the war is over and suggest disarma- ment, or at least a curtailment of naval forces. This rider to the bill was adopted as a salve to the injured feelings of the “little” navy men. It does not belong in a preparedness measure, but as a separate piece of legislation. Again, the increase of men for the navy is fixed at about 16,000, where- as 25,000 cre needed as soon as they can be en- listed. NAVY INCREASE TORPEDOED. New York Evening Sun: When the House of Representatives refused to give the country an adequate army the hope still remained that it would provide a navy sufficient to safeguard us against attack. This hope has vanished with the | report of the House Committee on Naval Affairs. The committee grants the expenditure of the tre- niendous naval allowance of $240,000,000—$90,000,- vtts 000 more than the total of last year’s bill-but> the bill is vitally defective in that it fails te specify the construction of our new ships a ing to any plan which will ultimately give use well balanced navy. The fundamental error of the House co lies, according to the Navy. General Board ex- perts, in refusing to authorize the construction Of any ships whatever of the superdreadnought class, the backbone of any fleet. The General Board* urged that we should build six superdteadnon; and 10 battle cruisers within a brief periad;, § retary Daniels even consented to 10 superdread noughts and six battle cruisers within five years?! the House committee allows only five at cruisers. It is incidental that the 1 ebilgeiins eviation arms are similarly neglected. cian teed BATTLESHIPS NOT YET OBSOLETE. Philadelphia Ledger: In the opinion’ of thé” naval experts of the Government “the i; still the principal reliance of navies,” This cont. = clusfon of theirs is based not only on teres. a of the past, but, in particular, upon the lessons the great war. Yet the majority of the Ho 5 Naval Affairs Committee, setting aside the judg, ment of its technical advisers, has eliminated bate* tleships altogether from its program and* © provision only for battle cruisers, a type of ve ve highly important, but by no means a substitute for the principal fighting units of the navy. The committee also sets aside the five-year buildingr program of the Secretary of the Navy, a proceet-— ing which may or may not redound to the wdvan-- tage of the nation. For the experiment of bindifig” succeeding Congresses to a definite program of, legislation has been tried before and has failed, and will fail again unless the opinion of the coun- try is so definitely in support of the program that the majority in Congress will not dare to ‘distes® gard it. psi a imniiehi a men fe tod “edi Roosevelt’s Election Would Mean War |. | Philadelphia Record (Ind.): Theodore Roose- velt means war. Every one who alds in his noml- nation, or, if he should be nominated, shall aid in his election, will be working to get this coun- try into war with Mexico and Germany. Mr. Roosevelt himself, and every one of his shouters, is attacking President Wilson because he has not ) engaged this country in war on both sides of the ocean. There is no mistaking the fact. A lot of men called on Mr. Roosevelt on Monday and offered him the Republican nomination, and we presume they also offered him the election, and they might as well have offered him the earth with a fence around it. A member of this precious company of fireeaters was Prof. Bingham of Yale, who said: “When I was in Peru as a reprenestative of the National Geographic Society I found much that didn’t please me. I found that the claim to American citizenship won no respect. We were even accused of stealing gold there, and our statement that we were members of the National Geographic Society apparently was no claim to consideration. They didn’t have a very high opinion of Americans there.” The report of the interview says: “The Col- onel clapped his hands vigorously” and said: “Good for you! I can’t tell you how much it pleases me to hear you talk like that. And it is proof of what I was told by Edmund Heller. He was in Peru, end he said that they believed laa ¢ ae rg ae . i & eee, there we were afraid to fight for our rights, or J with Germany or Mexico, and that there is now respect for an American citizen.” “4 The members of the National Geographic ‘so ciety are not treated with sufficient respect in = Peru because it is believed there that we are* afraid to fight Germany and Mexico. Of “ there is only one remedy for this state of things. To secure proper respect in Peru for members « the National Geographic Society we have are prove that we are not afraid to fight ¢ | and Mexico, and we cannot possibly prove th except by getting into war with them. co The demand for war with Germany and Mex. © ico is absolutely all there is behind the Roose - s vent candidacy. We have been keeping ¢ peace; therefore we must have a different Pr dent. Peruvians do not pay sufficient eee st sediten tute: fetiene “Aanaioien eae a because they believe Americans are afraid pe; fight . ny and Mexico. If Mr. Roosevelt were t and did not land us fn t ate at once he would be no better than Mr. 7 } If the Peruvians treat ‘ti@mbers of the’ Geographic Society with scant seloatie they think we are afraid to edy is to go to war, and teach ti ) they had better give the sidewalk to 2 5 tions “Facade a es ~ em ox PID sr a ‘eee f We
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a See te re ede, BS Fan igs a i y vet Ria a wk ee Pee ee - ‘ re ” . = Ma eee, d's if: eee < rte bri CRIES A inn Se |. 4 tw ot) St rye | ic “ i we * ae PS te oa Rg ME ere SS a ee aaah it eer eases eet tx Ge “ Shak Gil ovis ey EN a ngoit hs pears ®, Ph F “ES Sa Nees eae Cade P Pedy 7d ‘orc. & ae x Shs Pie tes ay Ba tS ee Py A ae ER Yee Wy tee ~ [ - # Ps ‘ id Pape gOS hae ris: _ EE ah ps aS . me ilies te Pally - ate eg ae ae me Ma “Treaa fou . « “Arches.” ®: <a edding of Miss Elizabeth Overton to Lewis D. Dozier ‘to Take Place at “Athlone” June 8—Bridge Party at Home of Mrs. Dwight Filley Davis Tomorrow for Benefit of “Star and Garter” Home Will Be a Very Fashionable Affair With Many Prominent. ~Patronesses—Saturday Last of Garden Teas at the By Frances Cabanne Scovel. PRLONE, the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pope O'Fallon, about 20 miles out on the Manchester road is an ideal place for a neummer wedding and it is there Mrs. O’Fallon’s daughter, Miss Elizabeth Overton, will be married to Lewis D. Dozier June §. F The name Athlone itself is of interesting origin. When the first 0’Fal- lon, O6l.-John J. O'Fallon, came over from Ireland and built his home here x named it Athlone for the town whence he came. The first Athlone stood in what is' snow O'Fallon Park and the name was changed by the city. & ‘The next Athlone was built in Vir- ginia, onthe Shenandoah. River, by -$Mrs. William Fitzhugh Randolph, who was Miss Rose C’Fallen, grand- ughter of the owner of Athlone I. Tala, Athlone on the Manchester } known in the O’Fallion family as a7 one III as yachts are named. The * wedding taking place there Swill be Hke one rarely seen now ex- cept ‘in the East where people keep popen ‘their country estates from spring, until the snow flies, and Jwhere it has long been the custom jto have weddings in the country in- pstead of in town, mr. * ad Mrs. O'Fallon will move to Athlone Wednesday, but they will not close their town house at °6221 Washington boulevard until aft- ‘er tle Wedding, as a number of rel- ‘atives @re expected to come from , Momphis for the occasion. The cere- *mon oe will be at 4:30 o’clock and the # will motor out, as that is the only means of getting there. After- /S ward there will be a dance. ~~ Matilda Overton, who made ther debut lest autumn, and was one pot the belles of the winter, will be maid of honor for her sister. } The ’Gridemaids will be Miss iEleasér Dozier, the bridegroom's sis- Klanore Scott, Nancy Scott and elle Ewing, who arrived from is yesterday. dtew Johnson W. Johnson wil! "be Mr) Dosier’s best man, and the Ee. ce will be Russell EB, Gard-| ner Jf,"Robert A. Bagnell, John J. | Stuart G. Stickney and Charles Cush- ing of Chicago. Little Miss Laura Goodbar and Mas- ter J. B. Goodbar Jr., the bride's cousin. from Memphis, and Master Thurston Pettus, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Charlies Parsons Pettus will be in the wedding part as flower girl and pages. The Rev. Dr. John A. Rice of St. John's Methodist Episcopal Church will read the marriage service. “Among the out-of-town guests will be Mrs. O’Fallon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Goodbar, her orother and siste?-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Goodbar and William M. Goodber, an- other brother, all of Memphis, Mrs. O’Falion's former home. Miss Overton is the daughter of the late John Overton III of Mem- phis. She has been one of the most popular girla in the social set since her debut three seasons ago. She has beén a member of the “Im- perial” and is regarded very pretty and one of the best dancers in her set. Between now and the time of the wedding there will be a number of entertainments for the bridal party. Last evening Mrs. William Bagnell head a table at the Country Club weekly dinner dance in honor of Miss Overton. Today Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.. Francis will be the hists at a luncheon at the Kinloch Club. Friday evening Russell ©. Gard- ner Jr. will give a dinner dance in honor of the bridal party. Saturday James H. Berg will have a table at the Country Club dinner dance in their honor, and the following Mon- shah | II, “Thomas F. Francis,| day evening Miss Dozier will givO & “ey Oe ~~ INTERESTED IN HANDSOME — STERLING SILVERWARE, WE WANT YOU TO EXAMINE THIS EXCLUSIVE 5-PIECE TEA SET Oe | 8-Piece Coffee Sets, 683 Up Pierced Sterling et This artistic and very elaborate cake or bon- bon basket is fit to grace and table. Price, OF SOCIAL EVENTS SUNDAY.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Francis, luncheon at Kinloch Club, in honor of the Overton- Doster bridal party. MONDAY-—Premiere of “Kitty Comes In,” at Park Theater. Benefit bridge party at the residence of Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, 16 Portland place, 3:30 p. m. TUERSDAY.—Mre. Frank E. Nul- sen, tea dance and garden sup- per in honor of her daughter, Miss Bilisabeth Nulsen, 3417 Longfellow boulevard, 6&6 to 7 Pp. m. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Davis, dinner dance, in honor of the Overton-Dosier bridal party, at Lilac Roost, their country home on the Clayton road. THURSDAY.-—Marriage of Miss Marie Hardenbrook, daughter of Mr. Frank Mitchell Harden- brook of New York, to Mr. George Byron Ford Jr., of On- tario, Cal., son of Mrs. George Byron Ford of New York, at residence of the bride's aunt, Mrs. James van Sweringen Bar- ret, 8 p. m. Wedding of Miss Mabe] Ban- croft, daughter of Mrs. Alfred Bancroft, to Mr. Donald A. Blake, St. Michael's and All Angels’ Church, 5 p. m. FRIDAY.— Alumnae Association of Mary Institute, hincheon to graduating class, ‘Founders’ Hall, 12:80 p. m. Mr. Russell B. Gardner IJr., dinner dance at the Country Club for Overton-Dosier tridal party. SATURDAY-—Wedding of Miss Georgia Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sullivan, to Mr. Sumers Davison Lamon, formerly of Virginia, 6273 Ray- mond avenue, 8 p. m. Marriage of Mise Gladys Mc- Nair, daughter of the late Alex- ander McNair, to Mr. Edward Saunders Funsten, Chureh of the Ascension, 8:30 p. m. Lust of Garden Teas at the “Arches,” for the benefit of the Baptist Orphans’ Home, § to 7 Pp. m. small dinner dance at the Country Club for them. Constantly receiving dress and sport hats. Prices ranging from $3.50 up. Also an assortment of new silk and woo! sweaters. Sally Meagher, 1 Century Building. VI home at 16 Portland place will be used tomorrow afterneen for the bridge party which will be given for the benefit of “The Star and Garter Home,” te be built in England for disabled sol- diers. Lady Peek, who was Miss Edwine Thornburgh of St. Louis, and whose hus- band, Gir Wilfrid Peek, is in Mesopo- tamia, hag inapired the affair. Lady Peek at the beginning of the war turned her home, Rousdon House, in Devonshire, England, into a convalesa- cent home for soldiers, and since has been at the head of it and its nurses Fand Invelids. She ie now on a visit to her mother, Mrs. William C. Stribling, for a rest, and change of scene advised on account of her health. Her small son, Francis Henry Grenville Peek, it with his grandmother, the Honor- able Lady Peek, in England. The bridge party tomorrow will begis at 2:90 o’clock and, the weather permit- ting, the tables will be arranged on the terrace of the house overlooking the gar- den at the back, which rung all the way through to Westmoreland place, really facing it, although the entrance is on Portland place. It will be a very fashionable affair and already many tables have been made up by women accustomed to playing together. Tickets may be purchased at the door, however, and it ie hoped that many more wil! avail themselves of the opportunity of ge- ing without having made @ reserva- tion previously. Arrangements may te made by telephone to Lady Peek at her mether’s residence. The patronesses are Mmes. William Ragnel), J. D. Lascom, William Dee Bocker, David R. Calhoun, L, Ray Car- ter, George Castieman, Daniel K. Cat- lin, C. C. Collins, Frank P, Crunden, Dwight F. Davis, John T. Davia, Je- seph Dickson, John D Filley, John Fowler, David R. Freneta, Edward F. we ee RS. DWIGHT FILLET DAVIS’ Lawrence Mauran, Samuel McCluney, J. i. D. Morrison, I. W. Morton, Har- NY Ss oe. * s ie sit 43 et f » oS 5 hy eat aS ar ite R oe SLEY CLeLtA GHropws) i CVENMING. William A. Shoemaker, Edwin H. Steedman, Willlam C. Stribling, J. Sidney Walker, Harry B. Wallace, Edward J. Walsh Jr., Julius 8. Walsh Jr., Allen T. West, Charlies Wiggins, Orion J. Willie, Nannie Wright ana] Mise Mary Lionberger. Send your Paim Beach suit to the cleanest Laundry. Lindel) 1695, Del. 114. OMORROW evening the premiere of Mra. Frederick R. Hattersley’s play, “Kitty Comes In,” at the Park Theater, will be one of the inter- esting events of the week. Mre. Hattersley, who was Miss Lilia Chopin, daughter of the late Mrs. Kate Chopin, the noted author, has written several things that have at- tracted favorable comment. Her gift has been inherited from her talented mother. Adding to the interest of the play which won the prize of $100 given by the theater management, will be the first professional appearance of Miss Minnie Potter. Miss Potter as the “Campus Mouser”’ in the musical comedy by that name was so clever that everyone who saw her in that and in “Love in a Toyshop” and roles she played in the Players and the Dramatic Club plays are jus- tied in believing their prophecies wil! be fulfilled on the professional stage. She ig the daughter of Mrs. William B. Potter, her mother was Miss Agnes Kennett Farrar, and she is a member of that “holy of holies” in society, ‘The Imperial.” The sgudience tomorrow evening witlon ACERS ane ses iy unt rr wi NR AY ee (xin WHOTR MARRIASS OF eOSTOw wi. be one of the most brilliant seen since mid-winter. N ries of Saturday garden teas will be given at “The Arches,” on the ona road, Mr. and Mrs. EXT Saturday, the last of a se- MISS MARTHA MORRISON ' me pas ies Frank E. Kauffman’s place. As each one has been more successful than the preceding one the last should be something of such unusual merit as to be more than worth seeing. It will be a Greek Pageant, and if there is one thing more than another full Il — — 9 dA 2 LiReability is a test of shoe merit. LA FRANCE looR liReable, fit liReably and wear to vour last- ing liRing. This is just another way of Saying that they fit in stvie and comfort. Phite eanve wane hee! oat $4.00 Tif a ss , P T.LOUIS POST-[ <4 ss. A s- Pest ag Ae ets sete tnl eet ene,” wee ee + of beautiful possibilities it is a Greek theme of any kind. There will be a pantomime with dances and such under the direction of Rosalind Mahler Pufeles, who is clever at pantomime, and about 40 young matrons and maids will take part. The soloists will be Misses Mar- geret Gale, Emily Milliken, Dorothy Pufeles, Glorta hey Bees) x oe ge Be ‘ p wen ion = & SP ee Ae ‘ aS “* ee Tig vat * Geisinger, Gladys . Stevenson, Melba Hoener, Katherine Arnold, Edith Whittemore, Howerd Withelmj and Willard Bartlett. The others taking part will be Misses Frances Orrick, Catherine ue- Continued on Next 1 You are invited to participaie in a Special Hale of Highest Class Wearing Apparel Priced Regardless of Original Cost or Intrinsic Value Monday, Tomorrow, Only Assortment No.1 Gowns and Wraps Worth from $85 to $150 for ol e Assortment No. 2 models when you inspect them. Inelud and evening occasions. Gowns and Frocks Including very Assortment No. 3 opal handsome evening, dance in all the wanted materials and Worth from $45 to $75 ter $19.50 ond $25 a oe Dressy Silk Suits Worth from $45 to $85. ies $25 ee / 7? BOL AL re AA Le, : / ee "T, ACKERMAN we b= _ 610-612 Washington Ave
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4 we | areas attractive as are the styles. in St. Teresa's Hall. The election hundred active sodalities in the city. eee ERA OO RO The Bride's Preference — Silver | esa especially when the Gift is selected at Drosten’s, where quality is supreme, and designing far beyond the common- place. The Gift seeker also prefers Drosten's because prices are most reasonable. Sterling 5-piece Tea Sets, priced up- wards from $126.00. , Sheffield 5-piece Tea Sets, priced up- wards from $20.00. Graduation Gifts, and Brides- maid’s Favors, Drosten’s comprehensive stocks offer innumerable suggestions at DIAMONDS % ‘ ST LOUIS M ro moderate prices. For Groomsmen's A iy A A TLS CS A a SOCIAL en’s and children fitrests doen ys gu etc. ; a. 30¢ a yd. Sale price 230 avs Madras Shirting, short «: lengths, 32 inches wide ce and the regular 30¢ a quality. Sale price ‘ Oxford — = thi Yori ee inches wide, in a pretty 51» . basket weave; ‘soft finish °<"@ and suitable ‘for 7 are Pi a separate skirts, ‘ete. cs : ry specially priced oe. pee Mes fe at, yard oes ss Allover - embroi a Voiles, 36 inches wide, in iq... eS small figure designs ; val-»*2" ue, $1 yd. Sale price 68e" Spex ‘a oF ¢ ee, ae — phe. te pave a A Vast Array of Pretty Laces in naeit Our June Sale of White oy As the Summer fashions are decidedly feminine, there is. — naturally a great demand for Laces. Nowhere will you find . wa a better variety for choice than at Vandervoort’s. Normandy, French and German Val. Laces—edges and insertions — 1% to 2 inches wide in 12-yard pieces. Special values are shown at, the piece 39c to 50c Platt Val., Shadow and Novelty Lace Edges, in- sertions and Bands—3 to 10 inches wide—in white and ecru. Desirable for trimming dainty Summer wearables.-The yard 150 *! re Filet Laces, Shadow ae Normandy .Val. Lace Flouncings—12 to 27 in’**” py pinperns gy re to $lay. pecial the yard a Embroidered Net Piossae'! —of exceptional value: _ i The yard $1.50 and ug ae s 4 Be 7 2-in, White Cotton c music. We Caity.o Caltiebatina Our stock of Victrolas and Victor Records is «
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i ’ : eed “LE D 18TS, 100 ES LEON, OTT . eh eal ee re - - = ae eS Chariott Luther Perry, aybelle Wa 509 Washington Av. - eee alcolm — on ; hlenbrock, Edward Mary Virginia Still, Eva ns. eC BB LLB LOS — a os Introductory Exhibit and Sale of Summer Apparel — 1 offerings in each department to attract particular jon to our Summer Apparel. B For tomorrow only we will offer two groups of Palm worth up to $12.00, at $ These core in a dozen different handsome models—one more handsome than the other. Many new collar effects— inlaid with striped material ‘of Palm Beach or silk—many new cuff designs. skirt made extremely full. \ Genuine Palm Beach Suits each Suits that are actually 50 $¢).90 and Every We will offer just 25 of them—in Fé Silk, Rajah and Pongee Suits $¢ ] 4 75™ plain and stripes—the latter in green, Copen., rose ted gs at $14.75—for tomorrow's selling, only.. * Included in this lot are 12 Wool Jersey Suits. a w AN New Tub Tub Skirts in © New belt and pocket effects, and every Skirt cut full and wide. Each and every one underpriced for tomorrow’s selling. These come in awning stripes of various and Palm Beach Cloths. : SKIRTS Three Hundred $2.00 six different for tomorrow only at 5] eaves, hree Other Groups at fabrics, fancy weaves ONS This Sale Continued Tuesday We Close at I O’C lock Tuesday ee Oo YN In sport effects as well as fancy voiles, at 5.95 00 4 es Pleated effects—$10.00 values at These come in rose and white and a limited quantity of green. 100 Porch and Lawn Dresse —worth #$8,00— : special for tomor- row’s selling . | ee Two Groups of Tub Dresses ne Special Lot of Light Sum- Dresses $ ° Soa C ~~ see eeeeeeeeee * i ‘ : af : hs ¢ - * al Cia af . Sag x v4 3 a a ee § . : eS ut . ; 9 & ta A ¥ a4 ‘ % q . . nN ep 5 1 y .. * ' we . — = o-a 4° 2 > . .Y 4 * 4 ~ sal. 4 y € } yen 4 tye 4 4 P ¥ zz. aT % ag a a Tee | gt eae AY the very ‘7 a lass ae : ba : oe : Te Sup ; ah ae ete -! > Sen ‘ , & & . 4 Fone best quality of materials are>specially ppd For. AeunetTCW. F +p: 8 For Tomorrow's Selling Only at These Prices. e* ’ i a . 4 4 Values \ to $20.00 Al 73 $ 7 3” — Dnithe (4 —_ SOCIAL. = -( EVENTS Continued From Preceding Page. avenue, and the following officers elect- ed: President, Miss ,Jessie Burnside; vice president, Mrs. Charles Herb; sec- retary, Miss Eva Yackey; treasurer Mrs. Marshall Reichman. The June meeting will be held at the home of the retiring president, Miss E,. M. Miche- ner, 11 Amherst avenue, University City, June4, when installation of newly elect- ed officers will take place. Cummings’ Shop, 804 Century Building, showing this week: Front-laced corsets, exclusive styles, $5.00 to $10.00 value, $3.50. Mr. and Mrs. August -Manewal of 4532 Duncan avenue will depart June 1 for Michigan and other northern points for the summer. A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Martha Lange's birthday May 2% at her home, 225 Howard ‘street. Those present were; | Misses Emma Borostosky, Ida Brue- secke, Hattie and Selma Dieckbernd, Ruth. Fischer, Emma and Adelina Grafeman, Kathryn Herres, Emma and Martha Lange, Lethia Morrison, Ruth Rueve, Estelle Schmiedeskamp, Nola Wandersee. Messrs. George Droe!l, Her- bert Erlinger, William Grafeman, Oscar Hucker, Edwin Kaiser, Elmer Michels, Clarence Ruppert, Ewald Sauberlich, Earl Handle, Walter Ritzel, Emil Wen- zel, Walter Wandersee, Harry Wester- holt, Joe Grimm. Miss Loretta A. Dieckman, 2140 Ore- gon avenue, and Charles J. Borghoff, 779 Aubert avenue, will be married June %. Miss Dieckman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Dieckman. Mrs. S. Walpert of 1419 Glasgow av- enue has announced the betrothal of her daughter, Lillian, to J. W. Schwartz. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klockzin of 6129 Natural Bridge avenue celebrated thelr twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on May 2. Many beautiful presents were received. About 8 guests were present. A euchre, penuchle and peanut atah re given by the ladies of St. Ber- na parish this evening at their hall, arah and Gratiot streets, at 8 o’clock. A party was given Miss Eleanor Pitt- roff at her home, 408A North Twentieth street, May 19. Among the guests were the Misses Filo, Zoe and Maud Ogle, Myrtle and Ethel Hausmann, Vera Krein, Betty Zach, Mamie Dependahl. Ethel Betts, Edna Mueller, Louise Hamm, Carrie and Eleanor Pittrcff. Flo Dickens and Billie Wentz. Messrs George Walters, Neville Bates, Otto Scanlon, George Walker, Sam Drewes, L. Sexton, Henry Kolde, Harry Sales, George Dale, William Pittroff, Irvin Bentman, Leo Reilly, J. Reilly, George Turnhoefel, Walter Woodring, Ralph Walters, A. Lovegrove, J. Aiggen, F. Cochlan and Bud Riede. Corsets must be miade to measure to be comfortable. Barcley corsets fit to perfection. Try just one. “Just-us” Corset Shop, 87 Century Bldg. The Goons held a meeting May 20 at Mission Inn, at which the election of officers took place. The following offi- cers were elected: Louis J. Reidel, pres- ident; Joseph R. Knopp, __ treasurer: Oscar A. Deckert, secretary. Plans for many entertainments for the summer have been made, including a moonlight boat excursion. The members of the club are: Messrs. William Wells, Joseph Knopp, Arthur Turgeon, Oscar Deckert, Louis Mottel, “Harry Crook, Cornelius The B’Nai El Young People’s Aid So- ciety will hold their annual picnic to- day at Ramona Park. Morris Posnansky is chairman of the Picnic Committee. The B’Nali El Troop No. 9% and Temple Israel Troop No. 84, Boy Scouts of America, under the direction of L. H. Melidner, Scout Master Troop No. 30, will contest in scouting and athletic events; the troop scoring the greatest amount of points will receive a silver loving cup, donated by David Strasmich, president of the society. The Jewish Alliance Cadets will give an exhibition in drilling, a ball game is to take place between two teams of the Young Men's Hebrew Association League. Mrs. Frank H. Baumann of 5759 Westminster place entertained a few friends at a luncheon yesterday aft- ent were Miss Kate Minughn, Miss Kate Fischer and Mrs. James Swan. » Mrs. H. P. Pickerell of 1919 Oregon avenue gave a children’s party yes- terday afternoon in honor of her cousin, Virginia Martyn, of Cuba, Mo.. The afternoon was spent plav- ing games after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Dorothy Hindman, Donald Fox, Gladys Howard, Donna Rhoades, Is- abel Kelly, Helen Rhoades, Callista Kelly and Helen Christy. Announcements have been sent out by Mrs; Viola Kinney of the marriage of her daughter, Margaret Isabell Zanone, to Dr. Carl A. B. Hoberecht last Monday. The Rev. Charles F. Blaisdell of St. Phillip’s Episcopal Church officiated. The bride's sister, Miss Grace A. Kinney was bride- maid, and Mr. Robert C. Bower, groomsman. The bride comes from a well know Virginia family, and Dr. Hoberecht ie a graduate of Wash- ington University and a member of the visiting staff of the city sani- tarium, and Robert Koch Hospital. Central College Club met May 2 with Mrs. Carl E. Link of 28 Clemens ave- nue. The annual “get together’ meet- ing will be held June 10 at “Mintmere,” the. country home of Mrs. Henry P. Hilliard, whén the election of officers will take place and the program for the ensuing year will be arranged, Misses Louisa and Clara Leete wil! 'Pdepart on Wednesday, for Washing- and made by the best blouse j ton,, D. C., to be the guests of Mme. m at the Turkish embassy. | Their mother, Mrs. James M. Leete, her apartment at 5315 Del- ee RE Ae ee ! Higgins, Louis Reidel, Clifford Ahner. ernoon, Among some of those pres- |. 4 4 * hoy ‘ : oP a ¢ we mar boulevard the same day and g0 to Glendale Mo., to yisit Mrs. Edwin Harrison before départing for Ogon- quit, Me., for the summer, where her ‘daughters will join her. Someta The Cabin Canoe Club will give a ré- ception Saturday evening when the date of the opening of its clubhouse on the Meramec will be announced. The Black Feather Girls held their regular meeting at the home of Miss Catherine Schlueter, 2320 Howard street, Monday evening. The next meeting will take place at the home of Miss Anna Schulte, 2547 West Hebert street, June 5. Miss V. Belle Link of 4221 Shenandoah avenue entertained Tuesday evening. Those present were: Misses Grace Jen- nings, Irene V. Sullivan, Mary Harris, Florence Schadel, Sylda Heim, Ethel Caiaine, Lillian Erdman, Nell Slater, Esther Richter, Anna Dierl and Florence Gund of Memphis, Tenn. Messrs: 'Clar- ence O. Fischer, Albert F. Moesmer, M. Schopfer, T. Long, W. Snider, John A. Behrens, Thomas Higgins, Jack Snider and C. Wilmus. 7 Misses Marie and Grace Scott of Mc- Pherson avenue entertained Wednesday afternoon with a 800 party and miscel- laneous shower for Mrs. Sturgis Bab- bitt Curren, a bride of last week. Those present were: Misses Phalbey Odle, Lu- cile Albert, Marie Duhring, Maude Hackenyos, Annie Burlingame, Mar- guerite Millspaugh, Dorothy Gould and R. D. Pierson. | Mmes. R. J. Denyven, H. C. Scott and @ D. Pierson. A miscellaneous shower was given Thursday in honor of Miss Bertha Schierenbeck of 28% Geraldine avenue, who is to marry Walter Kroeter of Vest avenue, June 14. ' Those present were: Misses’ Irene Haub, Anna Welch, Gertie May, Anna Niehaus, Gertie Niehaus, Lilian Sparks, Phil Sparks, Agnes Weber, Maud Hedges, Marie Lanner, Margaret Grady, Mamie Butz, May Birmingham, Dorothy Brinkman, Emma Wassel, Clara Kram- er, Margaret Kemp, Catherine Pokorny, Anna Boegeman, Johanna Cassens, The- resa Bradac, Stella Eberhardt, Rose Fastabend, Martha Andrews, Sibylia Andrews, Helen Roskopf, Blanche pe nes 2 RE +E TRE ee TE ee Schmalence, Lilly Lipfkofsky, Eleanore Blamsch, Mamie Loefler, Laura Stues- sel. Mrs. R. B. Crane, formerly Miss Cetherine Stemmiler, will depart for her home in Detroit, Mich., after a fcur weeks’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stemmiler, 3618 Nebraska avenue. The Chanticleer Country Club held its monthly meeting at its clubhouse near Valley Park, Mo., last Sunday ~ 4 y \- S ~~ SN SS wobbly. These spectacles are SSS WAN Let Us Show NAN ~ Temples that will not cut be- hind the ears. A bridge that will not cut the nose. -A mounting without holes or screws and lenses that never become loose justment and not by tension, as are all others. Dispensing Opticians will be given at the club house Satur- day. . The members are Hugh Corcoran, Al Brandt, Harold Fitsroy, George McSkimming, Marion Dunn, Jack Walsh, Arthur Brandt, Louis £5, Steiner, Carl Corcoran, Moore, Meinrad Stuppy and George Erlinger. ‘Mrs. John Franklin Wones‘of the Warwick Hotel will depart today for California to spend the summer on _ em em u r-in-law, Mr. Franklin Wones, and infant grandson. f Wass SSNS ’ or a held in position by ad- Them to You 2 Grand . and Washington Humboldt Building. SSE {GW Y 507 Washin Ston Ave. Buy ene pi =. = : = + : % vs - -. 2 ae } ? - sa 8, : ; { 7 3 . = . F 3 Pe J ” ri eu h 2 ‘te na * - 4 re 5 ie fn * ; 4 we > 23 Fs * WE close Tuesday at noon. To crowd two days” busi- ness into one tomorrow— we present a rousing offering of over 3000 pairs of These are all fine qualities —newest styles — prettiest colorings—soft and flexible —made with Louis heels— including | Champagne Colonials Gray Kid Colonials White Kid Pumps Black Kid Pumps ie Gray wo ) ampagne ps Patent Leather Pumps White Canvas Pumps and many others Sale Begina Tomorrow in Bargain Room av ———— a usnsaduduauaducdduuuudls | ss eucu 4k Ye ie sits! x ees ae j oes se nnot be oe removed Tt may be dispettea witheut Irri- ing the skin and its ftitvre growth ee he th o ner: = gut comgeeng Bottle abe 81 gent Bro.,, Welf-Wilsop Drug Co. sats Bytes h St. Heir Goods } Dept. Famous & Barr. 1 “ptive teafict on rest. Nrial Bottle trom Mfr. "the Last year the Post-Dispatch printed 43,724 Male Help Wanted Ads, just 11,00) Empress Mfg. Co., 88 W. 20th -., % Mi | | eee%, . . *,* .) a*a*%ae ° *a%e oety eer cet ete os seatele trate teh team te Fete eer eg Oc etes eeeeta*s tesa tee ete ot ee*ee ee ee te" ee eee? ° . *e,*.* . . ° - ee" o* Go *@ et*.° . . PEEPS PRET ee A Pa AP LICANTS answering ad- vertisements are ad- vised not to forward original recommen- dations. Copies will do. They originals can be presented when the in.erview is granted. iT eae » Se * > ee > ao sé. . 7 +a," 9, *% . S * sten® “. ~ bar ‘“ , , TIAA r* » A pins + Such an astounding offzr is bound to arouse the enthusiasm of every valueseeking woman and miss. The precise circumstances that cause it are unimportant, as the offer itself—of New Spring Suits worth to $35 for $9.75—is absolutely bona fide, and not exaggerated one iota. Come tomorrow—as early as ever you can. You'll be shown more than 600 hand- some $20, $25, $30 and $35 Suits to choose from for only $9.75; sixty styles of the ut- most attractiveness; a variety of materials that includes all of Fashion's Favorites, such as Gabardines Velour Checks Mixtures & Attractive Novelties $9.75 is the sale price for brandnew Spring Suits worth to $35. Such an opportunity to econ- omize should prove irresistibly attractive, Fats f L. ACKERMAN, Men’s Serges Poiret Twills LY | Manager 9 A; 610-612 WASHINGTON AVE. | Charge Purchases Will Be Placed on June Accounts. Saeesar ————— YS BEAUTY TALK You can make a delightful shampoe with vény little effort and for a very trifling cost, if you get from your druggist a package of canthrox anil dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. Your shampoo is now ready. Just pour a little at a time on the scalp and rub briskly. This creates an abundance of thick, white lather that thoroughly dissolves and removes the rinsing, the hair dries quickly, with a than it is, and takes on a rich luster and a softness that makes arranging it a pleasure.—ADYV. a © dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After’ ‘) ffiness that makes it seem heavier} The Post- ia the only evening news-|— Op ap a) ? ARY new waseene Fe Nowe pies | - the Bet Of Teeth... ....66-s0++> Gold CLOWNS. «+++ ++++++++ Fillings onbsee Voss : » Ba 6G 4 Ch Et > eee eee eee ; ors
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oT, »§ is “a 7 ~~ > > ~ . ® 7 x - : * ‘ Sy OW 4 « . ON AE LO LIL ch Ot NG ES eT aE: "= manual training, Visiting Day at Soldan High. Thursday will be parents’ visiting day at Soldan High School. The schoo! will be open to visitors during the regular school hours and from 8 to 10 o'clock in the evening. Work of the pupils in mechanical drawing, rawing and domestic art and f d science will be exhibited. a ion of o LT SES oo pon +4 [ | White Footwear White pumps, oxfords and high boots are baitoving ae ented popularity this season, and justly 80, as they not only look cool, but ARE cool. White Footwear possesses all the distin- igeishing traits of elegance, r for which Swope regular models are noted. The outline ‘a A will indicate the extensivencss of our showing, We suggest that you see our Ww to “8 apnremate the attractiveness and novelty of our shoe and special BUCKLES for White Footwear. WHITE PUMPS of canvas, buckskin, kid and calf—plain and tongue model WHITE OXFORDS i. canvas. $4 to $7.50 WHITE HIGH BOOTS of both canvas and cs ud ceees on ovns eee B10 WHITE SPORT FOOTWEAR of canvas and buckskin — both high and low.. $4.50 to $10 eee ement and individuality indows .. $4 to $10 OLIVE AT 1O*ST To Owners of i Grand Pianos = : ote va . a a ——— aa ‘all SN CeeeCadectediicaecartter NTTTT LL ee TL ALL LEA LULL ze TTT Lc etibbii LMR TORMTG tay oes Pheibaad? NORUTOORUEOSERI ONO DtOtErans st'etta; Sede eH Raa ata aaiee eer j it} ig ’ thieters HE marvelous ARTAPOLLO ‘§ Action can be installed in YOUR Piano without mutilating the the case in any way. It is prac- tically concealed; does not interfere with the keyboard for hand playing, and you don’t have to ‘‘pump”’ The ARTAPOLLO, without humar aid or guidance, automatically repro- duces the actual hand playing of the great Pianists and also accompanies the voice or any musical instrument, such as the Violin; Violoncello, Flute, etc. = it. SS ' ’ ‘tre freee : Peeeae rec POOL aataitacebaaiaacs a ALi A You may if desired also put YOUR individual in- terpretation in the selection. Visit our warerooms and see the com- lete display of MASON & HAMLIN d Pianos, also KIMBALL and other Grand Pianos equipped with this won- derful ARTAPOLLO Action. 8G | National SUFFRAGISTS 10. | ENTERTAIN WOMEN OF PROFESSIONS Tea Will Be Given Tomorrow Afternoon at Newly Opened Equal Suffrage Shop. Tomorrow afternoon will be “Pro- fessional Woman's day’! at the Equal Suffrage Shop, 1006 Locust street. From 3 until & o’clock women who stand at the head of their various professions will be hostesses to re- cruits at a tea. The shop was for- mally opened Friday afternoon at the close of the Suffrage Automobile parade in the downtown district. Dr. Harriet Stevens will be hostess for the women of the Medical pro- fession in St. Louis. Dr. Stevens is a member of the Town Club. She was in Austria studying in the hos- pitals of Vienna at the outbreak of the European war, and had many en- tertaining experiences before she was able to return to St. Louis. Miss Annabel Anderson will repre- Sent the legal profession. She is a member of the Woman's Bar Asso- ciation, and Dean of women at the University of Arts and Sciences. \ ae Miss Zoe Akins will be hostess for th ie women writers of St. Louis. Miss Akins’ new play, “The Magical City,” is shortly to be transferred from the Band Box Theater, New York City, to a Broadway playhouse. Frances Cabanne Scovel of the Post-Dispatch, will receive the newspaper women. Miss Jessie Lansing Moller, newly élected Town Club president, and for- merly president of the Business Women’s Equal Suffrage League, will represent the stenographers. Mise Olga Bates, a recent convert to the suffrage cause, will be the represen- ig of the dancing profession, and Mrs. Adele Schulenberg Gleeson will act as hostess for the women sculp- tors. Miss Leone Robinson, a teacher at Central High School and a mamber of the Equal Suffrage Board of Gov- ernors, will represent the teachers. Miss Julia Stimpson, head of nurses at the Barnes Hospital, and head of the social service workers, and the nursing profession, and Miss Ora Lee McDonald, the only woman engineer in St. Louis, will be present. Miss Emme and Mamie Gerhard will rep- resent the women photographers, and Miss Cecelia Razovsky, attendance officer for the Board of Education, will represent the Truent and At- tendance officers. Miss Nellie Quick. newly elected police woman, will represent the police women. Several thousand recruits have been signed for the “Golden Lane” parade. Every woman interested in the suf- frage demonstration to be held on June 14 is invited to visit the Suf- frage Shop tomorrow afternoon. AD MEN TO PLAY BALL GAME FOR TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY Debutantes to Sell Pop Corn and Pea- nuts at Summer Fete «" July 22. The advertising men of St. Louis and Chicago have been enlisted in the cam- paign cgainst tuberculosis in this com- munity and will aasist the St. Louis Tuberculosis Society in its work this year. J. Ferd Oberwinder, vice. presi- dent of the St. Louis Advertising Club, has organized a ball team which will play a team from the Chicago Adver- tising Club on July 22 for the benefit of the tuberculosis organization. The board of directors recently de- cided to make the event a big one and to add several features, calling it the Cheritvy Baseball Game and Summer Fete. Permanent organization will be perfected next Wednesday. Debutantes will sell popcorn, peanuts and chewing gum on the grounds. The Tuberculofis’ Society is in need of funds to operate its Night and Day Camp at 800 South Broadway, where self-sustaining working girls and wom- en who are run down rest for three months; also to help pay for the chil- dren in the two open-air schools who cannot afford to buy their own meals, Lest year this society, according t® Charles P. Pettus, treqgurer, spent near- ly $6000 in open-air gchool work and more than $6000 in the night and we camp work An entert®nment will be given on Tuesday afternoon at the Night and Day Camp from 3 to 5 o'clock. A pro- gram of r-usic and athletic events is scheduled. A spider-web party is one of the principal features. Mrs. B. F. Bush, chairman of the Camp Commit- tee, will be hostess. WAR ADVANCED FOOD PRICES IN ENGLAND 49 PER CENT LONDON, May 27.—Official figures which show that since the war began SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1916. . ee ~~ Salary Increases Voted. Increases from $2400 to $3000 a year in the salary of secretary to the Mulianphy Board, and from $1500 to $1800 to the assistant secretary, were voted Friday by the Board of Aldermen, 16 to 12. Alderman Rudoiph led a fight on the measure, contending that the salaries were high enough. . ——_—_—_——_—_—_—LL_ BE CAREFUL IN USING SOAP ON YOUR HAIR Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for it is pure and entirely greaseless. It’s very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in; about a teaspoonful is all that is re uired. It makes an abun- dance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, Wavy and easy to handle. Besides, iA loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff—ADV. , ATELIER FITTED UP FOR FRENCH ARTIST IN GERMAN PRISON CAMP Parisian Sculter Completes Piece of \ Work Which Capters Regard as His Masterpiece. BERLIN, May 27.—The authorities of the prison camp at Griesheim, nea Darmstadt, have had a small but com- plete atelier fitted up for Leo Gall, the Parisian sculptor. The French artist's first work consisted of medallion por- traits of the officers of the camp. Ad- ditional material was then furnished him, and he has just completed a piece of work which many persons regard the best thing he has ever done. It is a monument for French prisdhners who have died in Darmstadt. The shaft, to be erected in the Darm- stadt Cemetery, shows a dying French soldier lying on a flight of marble stairs, his gaze fixed on relief portraits of parents, brothers and sisters on the face of a marble wall which runs along the top of the stairs. From the wall rises a statue personifying France. The names of the dead are carved on the ends of the wall. Bible Class to Give Entertainmént. The Philathea Bible Class of St. Pe- ter’s Evangelical Church, St. Louis and Warne avenues, Will give a musical pro- gram at the church tonight at 8 o'clock. ANAMA HATS VIsiIT OUR NEW SHOP The Panama Co. 509 N. Broadway 8S. W. Cor. Broadway and Washington. Across from Nugents, over Judge & Dolph’s. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. Ladies’ and Men’ s Panamas Cleaned, Reblocked, Rebleached, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY: SP ECIAL Bring this coupon and we will give you, with every FREE Ladies’ Panama order, your choice of any 50e Hat Band in stock, FREE. Maii orders must mail OFFER coupon with order. THE PANAMA CO. To ‘hae Satin and Silk Sli Dissolve one-half teaspoon of Radium Seap in one pint of clean gasoline. Dip clean | Sear citwoes "rub Henly. aishes tawaed. bool ‘ clean cloth in clean gasctline Dry away from open fire and $2.95 Petticoats Silk Petticoats In plain and changeable shades and with* deep umbrella flounces. have been reduced for Monday to. ‘Charge Purchases Will Be Placed on Next Month's Account on “eg 606-608 Washington Av., Thru to Sixth St. Silk Hosiery for Summer and in the two-tone and Pure Silk Hosiery in the new ta 12 novelty stripes, are here Ot...cevsces Special “Picnic Offer’ of Wash Skirts We’ve planned a sale of several hun- dred Wash Skirts for tomorrow that you will welcome and at a spetial price you'll be glad to pay. Materials of pique, gabardine, honey- comb, cordline and ottoman. Scores of smart styles—special at $1.95 Georgettes, organ- dies, voiles, china silks and crepe de chines; embroidered, lace trimmed and frilled styles— New Waists, 1.95 and *2.9 For the Picnic, Too! The selecting of pretty Waists will be easy tomorrow. of careful planning has made ghis special presentation possible. 49 98 bo of 128 Never have we/shown such an unusual assortment. Many weeks Five styles illustrated—there are hundreds of others. * Embroidered gette crepes, ce- trimmed voiles, tai- lored linen shirts and any number of summer blouses in special offer at— $9.95 Envelope Chemise of Crepe de Chine shell-pink crepe de Garments of chine, neatly hemstitched around the top with lace-trimmed drawer. have wide band of lace insertion across the top (as pictured). some On sale at % ale of Sport Hats,‘°22 there has been an pverage inerease of 49 per cent in the prices of foodstuffa in England suggests the failure of the economy movement, designed to impress upon-the nation the obligation of being thrifty in the consumption of food, so as to curtail imports and keep down prices. The purchasing power of a pound ($5) is now but a trifle more than $2.50. Com- pared with both a year ago and two years ago, there are large increasés in the imports of grain and flour, meat// and dutiable articles of food. 1 Let us equip YOUR Grand Piano with the ARTAPOLLO Action this summer while you are enjoying veer. vacation. | $5, $8.50 and $10 Hats z | Bs his great special purchase of nearly 400 high- / Sy Bae | "Sport Hats’’ ineludes Panamas, Javas, fancy a, lisere, fancy flowered materials and fancy | e—in ‘of pink, white, light blue and of pretty chedes and colorings. “Sale M oaitay= Second Diamond Risgs, Pay $1 a Week. Loftis Bros. & Co,, 2d fi., 306 N. Sixth et. $i} DREYFUS’ SON IS PARIS, May 27.—Pierre. . pfu won | elie of Commandant Alfred Dr y ia “call P the ‘famous “Dreyfus affair,” who : | serving on . oe emt 2 Lieutenant in the 1007 OLIVE STREET SAINT LOUIS €; o>
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3 te mA vy cbs GE DON ARS HO a EFS Ny Jatah,” at the North Side branch of the , ago Christian Association, 1907 avenue, tomorrow évening at f a ALD AR Ie es SO OE 0k atueniupuaamenedins ‘mew iaeninetal: usesieon. Memorial exercises in honor of- the late Susan E. Blow, founder of the kindergarten in St.. Louis, will be held at the Soldan High School auditorium tomorrow evening. “Give Germany Fair Play.” Is Request _——_— «= “SIEGFRIED” All Star Metropolitan Cast Tickets on Sale at ‘CONROY PIANO CO. 1100 Olive St. 2eh ~ = eth? PND OOTY Official Piano for the “‘Siegfried’”’ Production, Also for “‘The Friars’’ Minister von dagow Government, as a matter of fact, made a proposition which also sug- ‘gested that ‘such private and busi- ness messages as the American Em- bassy in Berlin might deem it. proper to transmit’, should be sent over the cable; this digression from the news and ‘himan interest’ side of the question un- doubtedly had much to do with lessening public interest in the proposition.” I did not have a chance to continue any further, for Herr von Jagow said: “What is this ‘human interest’ that all. you American newspaper men or writers talk about? What does it mean? When our Zeppelins attack London, which is a fortified city defended with cannon, full of soldiers and prepared as far as it can be to resist attack by land or air, the American papers teem with the most vitriolic articles about the ‘Huns.’ When the airmen of the allies attack absolutely unprotected German towng and villages without one cannon or one soldier in them and kill old men, Announcement! THE STIX, BAER & FULLER CHORAL CLUB Composed of seventy-five people, will sing the National Anthems At 9 O’Clock sucsaay Morning n Business will be suspended during this Patriotic Ooncert. Store Will Close Tuesday, Memorial Day, at .12 O’Clock Grand Stairway—Main Floor att Wet ‘ ‘ (Fy kirt *1.00 om DECORATION DAY OUTINGS WASH SKIRTS There are hundreds of striking new models, including every late popular idea— both plain tailored and effectively trimmed garments, with fancy pockets, wide and nar- row belts and Ocean pearl buttons. Five big groups. "120 The materials include—gabardines, piques, gold cords, Manchester stripes, silver bloom and other novelty wash fabrics—in plain white and all new colored stripe effects. All sizes from 22 to 35 inch waist measurement. | women and children, your papers are| mistake either silent or else they give a carefully expurgated account, without bitter criti- cism therein, and, much more signifi- cant, the letters which appear in the American newspapers, signed by readers of the papers, exhibit (in the main) only horror at our legitimate aerial warfare and none at the entirely unjustifiable conduct of our opponents. (Continued From Tage One.) oe P ” inane i ae gil e Ly I} | IN TIME FOR THE A Great Sale of £1.98 - bins "70- “gn | “358 (Downstairs Store.) New Summer Blouses 00 of voile, organdie, crepe and novelty fabrics—in a wide range of styles. tailored, with tucks, others daintily trimmed with lace and embroidery edge, large collars and frills. There are plain white, stripes and colored effects. All sizes from 34 to 46 inch bust measurement. (Downstairs Store.) 7Q9c and §/ Fresh, new garments, o A Sale of Middies 39c, 79c and $1.00 The popular garment for picnic and outdooy wear, ‘shown in a wide diversity of pretty styles. Made of linen, galatea and Seco silk. Some are in plain white or trimmed with red, blue and green sailor collars and cuffs—others.with piping and silk lacing, All sizes for women, misses and girls. (Downstairs Store.) Some Lace and Embroideries in Downstairs Store Through the good fortune of some very extraordinary purchases, the equivalent to season-end prices, are now made on desirable new Laces and Embroideries. Six unrivaled lots are quoted: F mbroideries at 5c and 10c Yard Over 10,000 yards of Swiss, Cambric and Nainsook Em- broideries—mostly edges—in a trimming children’s dresses, undergarments, etc. The values "are really two to three times as great as Monday’s prices. ~ 50c ard 75c Val Laces, 39c Dozen Yards 2@erman and French Val. Edges and Insertions, in matched i acti widths up to 1 inch. bem pong Organdie Flounces 29 Y ard 86 inches ‘on eee in large dots or coin igns, in va- rious colors—finished™ with firmly made scallops, worked in colors. Same material in 18-inch width to match—29c grade for, yd., 15c. (Downstairs Store.) multitude of patterns for % In the Stix, Baer & Fuller Downstairs Store $3.00 Palm Beach Skirt Patterns, $1.75 Patterns contain three yards of i _$0-tnen Palm Beach Cloth—enough s make the new wide skirts. _98c White Pongee Silk, 35C } an-ue white shantung Pon- iz. inches wide. Sold as are | the lot lasts. (Downstairs Store.) Linen Laces, 10c Yard Linen Laces in a variety of Cluny patterns—Edges and Insertions in matched sets—widths up to 2 inches—white and ecru, special at 10c yard. 18-Inch Flouncings, 15c Yard Of good quality cambric, deeply embroidered in attractive patterns—some finished with beading top. 49c Embroideries, 25c Yard Swiss Flouncings, 27 inches wide, in baby patterns. (Downstairs Store.) yore Full i Page Ad on Page B-Departmens evore Section. Starving the Children.” “Also by prohibiting absolutely the im- portation of fodder necessary to enable our cows to furnish milk of a good quality, Great Britain is warring on the little children of Germany, and when philanthropic people in the United States, who wish to help the children, desire to ship milk for their use, Great Britain interposes its sea veto. Our chil- dren are fully as dear to us as the chil- dren of Americans are to them. What do the press and the people of the Unit- ed States really think of a warfare di- rected againat little children? “Further, what do Americans think of the British practically forcing the Dutch steamers going to and coming from Am- erica to make Falmouth a ‘port of call’ and then claiming the right to rifle the first-class mail on the ground that a British port is made a ‘port of call’? “Also, what do Americans think of the British absolutely violating al! in- ternational postal laws and seizing the first-class mails on neutral steamers bound from one neutral port to an- other, which do not make a British port a ‘port of call’? I dare say, Mr. Krebs, that you find it rather incon- venient not to be able to eeceive your letters from the United States in due course!”’ No need to quote my remarks, but Herr von Jagow's eyes twinkled as thought it rather amused him-that even an American’s patience could be prac- tically exhausted by illegal interference with letters from home. Secretary von Jagow looked at me now as if he wanted me to contribute my verbal mite to the occasion, and I sald: “Broadly speaking, the sympathy of probably 75 per cent of the American people at the beginning of the war was enlisted on behalf of the allies for rea- sons that can be readily understogd by one familiar with conditions in Amer- ica; however, the American people are the fairest and squarest sporting propo- sition on earth, and if Germany will only patiently wait the time will come when the people of the United States will do Germany and the Germans full justice. Your excellency could hardly expect to have the fairest jury decide in your favor were it furnished largely with ex parte evidence.” We Want Simple Justice. Herr von Jagow gave a faint smile and said: “‘Well, it looks as though we would have to wait, and so I suppose we had better try to be resigned in the meantime, but a one-sided mental justice is hard for us to understand and much harder for us to patiently bear.” Then he added: “I am sorry that I cannot give you more time, but I am extremely busy.” We shook hands and I turned to go. When I was half way to the door, he called to me: “One word more, Mr. Krebs!’ I walked back to the desk and he said, a most kindly tone in his voice: ‘‘We are not unmindful of our good friends in the United States, millions of whom are not of German descent, neither are we un- grateful for the fair play publicity ac- corded Germany by certain papers tm America, which, however, are unfortu- nately exceptions to the prevailing tone of your press. All Germany wants is fair play. Let the American papers give the people all the news; let Americans pass judgment with all facts in their possession, that is all Germany asks, but please try to accords what you must surely admit we deserve, and that is simple justice.”’ A wave of his hand, the interview was over, and I was glad that it was. I had had about all I wanted to think over in connection with one interview. In most of the interviews I have had with big people here, either last year or this, it has been “hands across the sea,"’ ‘‘blood ties,”” “business relations,’’ and as close an approach to the conventional British attitude toward us as an extremely direct and blunt people could well bring themselves to. Herr von Jagow had spoken from his heart without reserve. Now if I can find someone going across who will be kind enough to try and clever and lucky enough to succeed in getting it by the British searchers at Falmouth or Kirkwall, then it will be up to the greatest and fairest of all um- pires, the American people, for “judg- ment.” South Side Day Nursery. There will be an annual meeting of the South Side Day Nursery Associa- tion for election of offfcers, on Monday, May 29, at 2 o’clock p. m., [reland’s Prospects Are Better Since | S@ Outbreak, He Says| Continued From Page One. were considereble. They reveled in riot and were not overcareful of their own lives. As for the responsibility of the British Government, it is gradually being as- certained. Broadly, it was neither more nor less than the historic responsibility inherited from hundreds of years of Anglo-Saxon unimaginativenes. One may say that Birrell, like other Secrea- taries for Ireland, paid in his person for eighteenth quarters of the nineteenth century. Causes of Irish Problem. ' But the Irish problem is not primari'y the result of bad Government; it is the result of incompatibility of temperamen* between two races whom geography back and back into time. Ulster is such and the rest of dreland is such that Home Rule could not have bebn put into practice without bloedshed. The Brit- ish Government was bound to hope against hope that bloodshed might be avoided. The immediate Governmental 8 Se IT SRI tI TI 1 Sate 1c weet there Wee's Wa eS the leaders led and the rank and file. were kept in ignorance, the Easter ris- ing in Ireland was that rebellion. It was not a popular rising—it was artificial, it was fostered from without. The respon- sible leaders were autocrats. They knew just what they were risking and that their success might signify the. saving warenEe Pig was in overestimating the - common sense of the rebel organization If it had learned the lesson of history it would have had more soldiers tn Dub- lin, and bloodshed would have been not avoided but probably postponed unti! the war. execution of the rebel leaders aroused adverse comment. One cannot foresee the verdict of history, but it is| of Germany from defeat. By no means certaim that much less than 1 per cerit| all the leaders were Irish patriots, and of the rebels have been shot, and I} even the alleged pacifists among them think an assaulted Government has rare- wanted armed rebellion. Thus the late ly shown greater magnanimity in a more| Sheehy Skeffington, whose pacifism rous crisis. Mankind will- progress | strangely had been cccepted as axiomat- and the time will come when cold-blood- | ic by all the British newspapers, speak- ed homicide will be as repugnant to thejing at the centenary banquet of the majority as it is now to the minority,| John Mitchel Club, appealed at great and will cease to form a part of the ma- length for money to buy arms with chinery of justice; but at present the} which to fight the British Government structure of social order is ultimately| when the time came. He is dead; I based on cold-blooded homicide. : greatly regret the manner of his death, Challenge - Reduction Sale ‘ YiZ7 Fashion Washington Avenue at Seventh Street PRESENTING a series of Clearance Reductions, beginning tomorrow morning, which CHALLENGE COMPARISON in values with any- thing ever offered in a metropolitan shop. Suits F sees Reduced $25.00 Velour Check Sport Suits $30.00 Silk Faille Dressy Suits $27.50 Taffeta Silk Summer Suits $25.00 Wool Poplin Spring Suits All Handsomely Silk Lined Suits designed and tailored from the last-momént productions.of fash- ion’s authorities—an ~ all-inclusive selection, Also serges and twills of the lat- est correctness—unusually graceful models that have just. appeared— suits which in themselves constitute almost a Summer wardxobe. £35, $45 and $65 Suiis at Equal Clearance Reductions _ Topcoats Reduced to Close Out $20.00 Corduroy Sport Coats $18.75 Wool Poplin Topcoats $17.50 White Chinchilla Coats $15.00 Taffeta Silk Slip-Ons $ 8” Lined with Silk Peau de Cygne Fashionable belted models in all the high colors, a8 well as the conservative street shades. Coats which have made the mode for. Spring and Summer, in the various lengths for all the various needs of the season. For the street, for the roof-garden, for the board walk, for the beach, for the passing eve- ning hour on“the porch, for the motor car— the newest style for every purpose, beautifully tailored and lined witl silk peau de cygne of rich quality. a No Charge for Alterations ————_— PCPREGERERUCOUUEREERCTECRUTERREETOCEUT LECH ECet eerie ieteaiett ~ 13") Maat ta P es Phe Oe +5 eae a a The newspaper is ‘the advisor. An advertiser . talks through its columns the prestige of its intrédm There is a mitiimum if w Every copy reaches one ¢ or more—ge more. Well-timed nev tising reaches the they are in the Well- ned | vertising ves newspaper Results from well-timed well-planned fewspaper If any manufacturer io: interested in newspa TITTLE OOUEGDUGRIORULERRRREERRGRCEAEE LALA TEETER ETRE EEEEE LEG eeeeEeO eee $4.50 and $5 Pumps ~ Month-End Special—Your Cheice Tomorrow, T No. 1—$5 “White Kid or Champagne, turn sole, covered BOO). « ws ks case dsticmeee we o. 2—$4.50 Gray Kid Pump.. Has white kid covered: ROG. >», i veri sepueoierne sig f ; OES yO CELL ALE Na PN Bc -_—* ~ ; . by 49) " > . ' ms 7 x ee Pa a. Se Sime ey gens : RA ce we geen. * Mek oe La ale i ae if Oe! é ee eg te va £ Reh IRE Og _ 4 Matt a : i
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iste, playwrights, short story and fea-| story writer, and Shippey, the new, book published on a royalty basis, or! ture writers and poets notify him of re-| President, has written short stories and| three or more stories or articles in pub- cent books and magasine articles of | Verses, four of his poems having been /jlications of national circulation, is ell- theirs which have been published or| Printed in New York weeklies in the] ible to active membership in the gr’:4, accepted for publication. He now has | P@st year. and any Missourian who aspires to enough matter in hand to indicate that} Any; Missourian who is the author of| write can be an associate member. he can claim @ front rank for Mis- x= sourians in literary work. aE Teather a N : ia - P — It is planned to issue monthly bulle- FILMS LEFT BEFORE 10 A. | ST. CHARLES °o » sourians are doing in literature, The DEVELOPED and PRINTED SAME DAY : pincer ia | Gret bulletin will list, as Missouri au- 9 5 ‘) T Th re 4 | % Eee 7 q — Gm Test These “Decoration Day’ Be at oe , -_ = | | Bud Fisher Will Haye Part im) tturet, Heroia Beit Wright. John ee ae nen ——es | eee Pen cr Pees at Clym- | Brotieridgs Wile, Bins Keaton sand EE Bineemmneed } ) | pic Saturday. elke aeanenn of ten aaa, ies ork KODAK HEADQUARTERS GIGANTIC SALE $3 AND $3.50 7 § Bud Fisher, creator of Mutt and’ Jeff, : | , WHI ] E ; OO | WEAR Clever new styles, also of other popular wash fabrics such as ) the cartoon comedians seen daily in the ff and gabardine; specially priced at Post-Dispatch, will make his first pub- | , pn cance ) bs a lie appearance in St. Louis next Sat-| Sa , . / 4 ' 95 7 95 95 > | urday afternoon and night, in the J , : | 45 phn saa | eee Friars’ Frolic at the Olympic Theater. iil wy With Rube Goldberg, a widely known mo comic artist, and Bert Levy, a vaude- ahem oe ville cartoonist, he will appear in the minstrel first part of the Frolie. Later 4A | r\\ h~ed Sj ) ° Ss F ; : re in the* program the three will put on an act, the exact nature of which has More than fifty ‘attractive new styles of crepe 4é chins, taffeta, - It has bee Seeeie as setvaie’ und or oe. voile, net, Marquisette, Georgette crepe, and colored und striped voile. gape aatt Union aay lla ~ mp hae : y pie Saturday morning. ose who loo : MPS the short and silk-hatted Jeff, will he : . , STRAP P U likely to overlook Fisher, who is youth- buying anywhere. It’s set up complete, as it will look in your own home—come and see it. ) LOW HEEL PUMPS ment, and the cast of 6 will include plete with newest style, well made furniture, rugs, curtains, etc You can . , procure splendid values here tomorrow. In excess of 30 Dollie, Andvew Mack Jowcs J. Ceci —0n terms of $7 down and $1.50 per week, all three rooms furnished for. .. LACE BOOTS attractive styles—of Ottoman, gabardine, pique, linen, bird’seye, hearsed - apt oo even — awe of, va} o Sf h ‘ | Cohan, abbot of the Friars, is n “ : to know what it is all about. * 4 ris » —— PARIS PUMPS thats auf atu-nattea Jer?, WAt bs If you are going housekeeping, you owe it to yourselves to see our $87.50 outfit before a cy te dleetten ae ihe cevertain-|{q Let us furnish your bedroom, dining-room and kitchen all com- S 9 7 a © : SPORT OXFORDS Crisp New Tub Skirts Collier, Andrew Mack, James J. Cor- : RARE eee bett, George Beban, Jerry J. Cohan, A wonderful assortment of all the ratine, honeycomb, etc., Will Rogers, Hap Ward, George Sid- Co. aft 7 : 3 E Lnwreelll “ay newest White Footwear Creations to ney, Lew Dockstader, George Primrose, Ge RR - et coda Vy | os = ! | . choose from. PUMPS in white Kid s . 50 $ 95 GS hy Se oh {bi Jat ao — or Canvas, mith covered wooden Louis - to * Le eee | Ta a , Neil O’Brien, Albert Spalding, Nat Wills, heels to ‘match and hand-turned soles. Laddie Cliff, Irving Berlin, Julius Tan- nen, Fred Niblo and Max Figman. BOOTS in canvas only, with either covered wooden or white enameled Gov. Major will meet the Friars on ‘. ws an Me Cae wD AO ene 7 their arrival, and Mayor Kiel will wel- Ye» aD " i GaN I Gee) \\ wae leather Louis heels. SPORT OX- come them to the city and join in their el bia Ke ME; . st FORDS with rubber soles, in all popu- - | parade. The seat sale for the matinee Se cau de tee AY z Maes — lar combinations of White Canvas, Sale of Summer Waists and night show will open tomorrow «% Sinamay 509 mn 5 eet nae Ni 3 >, 7 trimmed with green, tan or white kid. Fer th . said ; bled @ beautifel eel morning at the Olympic box office. , bl FERS . All sizes and widths at @2.45, or those who purchase tomorrow we ve sasem 8 deauti lection of late styles of voile, organdie, striped and crossbar voile, rice cloth FRONT RANK IN LITERATURE A fine Go-Cart with Here's a real Refrigera- A very fine American All sixes for women—Roman, Boot or Oxford rubber tires "ane ad- tor porgain—iatest style oak putemnmiii Table— aty lon, in eons ore. black. blue, ved. wares OF d —will save ice enough full size—latest pedestal Special at ee ee C an C Who State’s Authors Are and 50c a week week—for - of Their Work. e e . . = _ ee Missouri authors will be shown as the | M $2 50 h O f d : Sean Getattty and eualtty ot thes | ens : White RXFOrQS $12.75 to $45 Cloth Suits Now Priced output, of those of Indians or any other Choice of English or round-toe styles, / 5, $10 an | sourt Writers’ Guild, which the guild's ' : ; , president, Lee Shippey of Higginaville, | > excellent opportunity to prepare for iments , ~ is preparing to issue. : __ that Decoration Day outing at this gen- , | sy uine reduction. Sale of . 3 > = 18 | a ¥ ike = oe ; i“ ; a s-)- * MISSOURI TO SHOW SHE IS IN , er ee y > 75c Bathing Sandals Q Positive $1 to $2 Values for Weiters’ Gulld Bulletin win Ten Eecewne Deed; vere a= | to pay for itself— stehowtermne 866 @ state, in the first bulletin of the Mis- oa : : with either leather or rubber soles. An Shippey is asking that Missouri novel- re his ¢ | $7.50 and $10 Hats CHICAGO-THE CITY SUMMER RESORT - 1.69 — ee Pretty Leghorn: Barefoot Sandals Hyde Park Boulevard end og MRR ark $30 Phone Hyde and children— O O O Me a | choice of white | ** is T Vuze * ~ or black—great | at p fa Splendid saving chances, afford- F465 ¥ values, 8% to 11, at ing you choice from several hundred Eo ds f brand-new models of this character { at less than half price, It will fai. OF SUMMER VISTTORS ii ja suas | . ie SC f ie on. SSocp ough eemee a+ | a OE RE *) + Ot, —- ‘ ; wr Pape oy ee ee eee — - ‘ ts y , & d BR mney ly —~- or ee oe = a ® ———— Se EE? = ae erate lente —— = mew a i _— =: ~— ee mn SUMMER RESORTS SUMMER RESORTS SUMMER RESORTS SUMMER RESORTS CHICAGO BEACH HO coca ee tA eo eR RC sacnleianmenaasemaeeinmemeti 5 Sho Lakes eit ies ° 7 : ; * FOR RENT Gratiot Beach, White Mountains = |/s23:22= connects to detached kitehen and dining : Y | 1! fg i 4 rf i i ~ i : . ) . " : Mh oe 6 sa : i Ath oF aan ; q : NANO eg aes ram. § BULLY: oe et OF NEW HAMPSHIRE room, with bedroom above, 12x34. Com- sven inn Hote: | $ poise | Extra Special! | Sar, witn ox. ; ~ AZ | F “ R a cone ¢ bespie for tre dure ble . 85 ire-Proof e ; . , - Sree tee i 5 | pS i V i Y wider Sof ate de Maton mon, women | Meitees Bl — ne a -«* “s rag che Rk OS Wty . ae Ee garter, “ pletely furnished. Wlectric lights. Let “als, ' ro Me Ad 5. oS : 150x460. City water. Street car line. Ad- dress owner, BD BISSELL, 234 Hures The secret of White Mountain air is high sisde, Oh What attracts these summer visitors is a big, im- automobiles in one inspiring, summer-long carnival, al ti ty de an d the halm 0 f spruce aa d pine. It \, arm ” ™ - pressive city with its myriad interests, so situated Most of Chicago's theatres are open all summer, on the shores of Lake Michigan that its summer atenng me choice of the leading theatrical attrac- 7 restores tired nerves, gives you anew appetite, climate is one of the most delightful in the world. tions. Summer amusement parks provide a world of SNARK NZ Ba. aa é ae ; Refreshing lake breezes so temper summer heat that few days are uncomfortable. These breezes put vigor in the atmosphere, giving an additional zest to sight-seeing and summer recreations, This same blue lake gives Chicago all the attrac. tions of a seaside city. Bathing hes (public and private), 25-mile shore line, beaches where hun- dreds of thousands of bathers disport themselves ‘every pleasant day, while the waters are dotted with white sails, energetic launches and jaunty canoes. Most of thie lake shore is paralleled by spacious boulevards, so that these aquatic activities combine with throngs of promenaders and a procession of awats 1 aTATAVITATAL ched Pebbe nn iii ~, ~*~ Fs ’ interest in themselves. Thereissplendid golf and ten- nis, both in the beautiful parks and at country clubs. Endless miles of boulevards, extending through parks and residence sections, make a motoring paradise. These connect with excellent roads which permit long country tours. Four famous Chicago hotels, illustrated in this advertisement, make a epecialty of entertaining summer visitors. ° unsurpassed accommodati ons social life; each is lecated in Chicago's celebrated South Side Hotel Center, in the city's most exclusive residence district; near neighbors to the lake and south side parks; only 12 minutes from the loop, by fast Illinois Central express train service. Address the Illinois Central Agent whose name is given be- low fer information and reservations. Chicago Is Best Reached by the Efficient Service of the ILLINOIS CENTRAL Jacksenvilie, Birmingham, Rsoengeee. St. Leuis end Other Geathers ower { ; » | 4W oi as to train schedu ° ir Cantarpentnd Wo Ed se essraees coset cede ica kan ene «bi foes es See weal ty Ticket Office, 324 N. Broad: ay, F. D. Miller, D. P. A. Telephones, Olive 2032, Central 84 All Trains Stop at Chicage South Side Through Stations {° ~ - - = " le, | 4 - < i j se Tha 7? 7 " Makes You Over Thrilling mountain scenery, mile-high peaks, 100-mile views. Days of health and gladness, nights of wonderful sleep. Bril- liant social life. Unsurpassed hotels, best of boarding houses at moderate rates. 10 Hours from New York as : ; ie Tr’ r i¢ Y 4 an 7 "4 Her ght eta Summer Train Schedule in Effect June 30 Pullman parler and car trains Send for becklet, ‘“The White Mountains of New Hampshire.’’ Address 171 Broedway, Room9417, New York City New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R. Boston & Maine R. R. T. SOA T--DANCING--O8CM! Te | | INDOOR & a, -~) ‘~ i
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SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1916. a ITOMOBIL - 9 E NEWS TRANSMISSION 1S. | ‘NECESSARY EV FOR GASOLINE CAR Unlike Steam or Electric Car “Gear Reduction Is Required for * Internal Combustion Motor Vehicle. * By WILLIAM Hi. STEWART JR., President Stewart Automobile School Unlike steam and electric vehicles, the Gasoline engine must have a transmis- sion or gear reduction between the motor and rear axle. The reason for this is that the gasoline engine is operated by @ series of explosions that take place in the cylinder. In brief, the power fur- nished cannot be considei#:d, so to speak, as continuous. For this reason when the motor is required to work at slow speed it is difficult to make it operate smoothly. When an automobile is run- hing over a smooth, level pavement the Griving wheels may be connected direct to the engine. In other words, little ad- ditional power is required, after the car is ohfce started, to keep it in motion. To start the car, however, an excess of power must be applied. Likewise on rough roads and in climbing hills more power is consumed. WhHe the gas mo- tor may be throttled down to pull at very slow engine speed after the load is ence in motion, nevertheless it is a dif- ficult matter for an engine to lift this load over a hill at slow engine speed. The maximum power is developed when the motor turns over fast. When the load begins to slow down the engine epeed the pulling power of the motor be- gins to fall at a very rapid rate. If it were not possible to shift to lower gears of the transmission the motor would stall. For this reason the transmission {fx used to apply the power of the motor to the rear axle through gear reduc- tion. By so doing the motor obtains | greater leverage to lift the load. There are several] types of transmis- sions used to effect speed changes. In this article only the sliding gear type will be discussed, and a brief explana- tion offered as to its working. At the center of the chart is shown ‘The gears vary in size according to the ait ) REVERSE FIRST SPEED POSITION : POSITION THIRD OR DIRECT SPEED POSITION | A—Clutch throw out yoke. B—Clautch yoke thrust bearing. C—Leather faced clutch. D—Clatch centre pilot shaft. E—Countershaft constant meek gear. F—Countershaft second speed gear. G—Countershaft first apeed gear. H—Countershaft reverse gear. I—Reverse idier gear. J—Main shaft drive gear. K—Main shaft second speed sliding gear. L—Main shaft first speed sliding scar. M—Main shaft universal joint end. N—Main spline shaft fer sliding gears. O—Gear shifting forks. P—Paraliel shafte carrying gear shif/ forks. B—Gear shift lever. &—Ceuntershaft T—Emergency brake lever assembly. a with clutch. In a previous article the object of the clutch was discussed to- gether with its working principle. This member must be disengaged from the fly wheel before any attempt is made to change the position of the gears. The clutch release is accomplished by press- ing the left pedal forward with the foot, which throws out the yoke “A,’’ and pulls clutch “‘C’’ back from the fly wheel. When this done the clutch will stop rotating, while the engine con- tinues its cycle. The transmission proper consists of two sets of gears mounted on shafts, one above the other, as shown in the chart. is speed designed. The average transmis- sion has three speed forward and re- verse. Those forward being low, inter- mediate and high. Some operators term these speeds first, second and direct. Countershaft ‘‘S’’ has four gears, “ee.” “FF,” “G,” “HH,” which are fixed to the shaft. The main spline shaft ‘N” is so constructed that the two gears ‘K”’ and ‘L’’ can be moved backward or for- complete transmission assembly together ward by means of the shifting yokes 7." The main shaft is divided at a point between “K” and ‘‘J’’ so that the lower speeds are obtained by driving through “J” and “E’’ whenever loW speed gears may be in mesh, gears “J and ‘‘E’’ being constantly in mesh. Four sketches are shown, illustrating the position of the gears, first, second, third and reverse. It should be noted that the gears “J’’ and “E’’ are in con- stant mesh whatever speed is selected. In the sketch showing first speed the gear lever ‘“‘R’’ has been moved to the position selecting low or first speed. This brings the main shaft first speed sliding gear ‘‘L”* in mesh with the countershaft first speed gear ‘‘G.’’ In this manner the engine power is trans- mitted from ‘J’’ to “E’’ and from ‘“‘G”’ to “L”’ and through ‘M”’ to the rear axle. Assuming that gear “J” is half the size of “E,’’ it then will have to make two revolutions to effect one of “E.”’ a a aaeliieden ~----- Likewise if gear “‘G’’ is half the size of ener omen . pee nem — | f or mTITITELLSULLEEL TPP oo 4 me ia My oo TTITTTT TT tL t Cylinder Type. by storm, fifteen years of successful cars at $1990, fentral 318 SL PITTI Ee “Wij ; 7; Take Your Cue From New York Happen along Broadway any day and watch the fashion- able and wealthy drive by in their National Highway cars. These New York buyers are known to be the most dis- criminating kind, constantly searching for the acme of per- fection in motor car style, construction and finish. Among those for whom price is no factor, the popularity of the “National Highway” was never greater. It has the “class” the New Yorker favors, it has the smartness, the snap, the ginger, the go, the punch! New York is the best market in the world for better grade cars. Only two other cars of the National “High- way” Twelve price (or better) have sold as many cars this year, as the sales of National cars—and both of these other cars were of the Multiple Cylinder construction (V Type Motor) like the National Twelve. In fact, of all the better grade cars (over $1700) sold this year more than 70 per cent. have been of the Multiple You can step into the National Salesrooms right here in your city and see the very cars that have taken New York You will see more than bodies of surpassing grace and excellence of finish; you will see the pattern by which other cars will be made next year. mechanical structure of these “Highway” Twelve Cylinder Trenton Motor Car Company 9646 Locust Street, St. Louis bb if : yqriettl . rrr TTT ee ” PT WTI TLL itt fagthieaneetitil The National's experience is reflected in the Bomont 221 CLL TULL REEL LL DO EU OU es ro ‘I ToS gear “*L,’’ it will have to make two rev- olutions to effect one of ‘‘L.”’ It will be seen from this that if the motor should be turning over 1200 revolutions, shaft “M’”’ would be turning only 300 revolu- tions. In this manner the motor obtains a greater leverage to drive the car up hill. The second speed is obtained itn similar manner, except that gears ‘‘F’’ and “K” approximate each other in size, so that gear reduction is not so low. For ex- ample, with gear “J’’ revolving 1200 R. P. M. shaft “‘M’’ would be turning about 600 R. P. M. The third or direct speed is obtained by coupling the two gears ‘‘J’’ and “‘K”’ together by means of a dog clutch or internal gear. In this manner the power is transmitted direct from the crank shaft to ‘‘M’’ without any gear reduc- tion. This is termed ‘“‘direct drive.’’ In order to obtain a reverse direction of shaft ““M’’ to that of gear “J”’ it is necessary to drive through a reverse idle gear, such as is shown at “I.”” With this position of the gears the power is transmitted from ‘‘J’’ to “E’’ and from “H” to “I” to “L.” The reverse idler “TI” being in constant mesh with ‘H.”’ By transmitting the power through the reverse idier a reverse direction is ob- tained to shaft ‘M.”’ Both upper and lower shafts are sus- pended on bearings and designed to op- erate with as little friction as possible. Likewise the teeth of the gears are de- signed to enable easy meshing. How- ever judgment must be exercised, in shifting. That is to say, one must judge the proper time when to shift gears to avoid clashing or injury. This subject of shifting gears will be treated in the next article. (Copyright by Wm. H. Stewart Jr.) SPEEDWAY DRIVERS ARE READY FOR BIG RACE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 27.—Only the elimination trials stand between the May 30. Every one of them feels con- fident that they will be able to qualify, which requires a speed of 8 miles an hour for at least two and one-half miles, or one circuit. Two days are set aside for these elimination trials, which are held under the auspices of the American Automobile Association. This permits Sunday and Monday as days of rest for the drivers, or for an opportunity for eleventh-hour work on their speed sprinters. To do a speed of 80 miles an hour a car trust go around the track in 1:52:50. The majority of entrants this vear can bet- | ter the 9-mile mark. Johnny Aitken, in j bis blue Peugot, has been reeling off laps ‘their findings are the following. No vé@> ing the race shall be determined by these at the rate of 1:37, which is better than $92 miles an hour. Charlie Merz, his teammate, has done a lap in 136, or bet- ter than 93 miles an hour. Louis Chev- rolet says that he can break the track record, held by Boillot. Chevrolet has three Frontenac cars. Art Johnson, in his Crawford, drove from Hagerstown, Md., overland, a distance of 840 miles, in his race car. American Automobile Association offi- cials, F. A. Croselmire, representative of the Contest Board, and Richard Ken- nerdell, chairman of the Contest Board, are in Indianapolis and have completed their rules for the big classic. Among lief driver can be permitted to qualify for more than one car. Immediately before and immediately after the qual- ifying trials, cars must be taken to the Technical Committee, who will take a sample of the fuel for analysis. Each car will be entitled to three triais in the elimination contest. The order of start- trials. car making the fastest time shall be assigned the pole in the first row, and so on. , = RI CHARD IS NEWEST CAR Francois RiChard, an old French mo- tor car engineer, has launched an auto- mobile to be known as the RiChard. As far back at 1990 M. RiChard was award- ed a gold medal at the Paris Exposi- tion for a two-cylinder engine. At the St. Louls Exposition in 1904 he received gold medals for gasoline and kerosene He also built an eight- inch bore and 10-inch stroke, which at- tained 82 mfles an hour epeed and made 42 miles on a gallon of gasoline. The new car is built with an idea of giving more comfort to the passengers. The engine will have é¢-inch bore and drivers and the big speedway race here} T THIS CAR OPERATES ON _ KEROSENE OR GASOLINE The new Crow Elkhart ‘30,” a leader in the class of automobiles selling under $1000, will be sold and distributed by the Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co., 3319 Locust street, in St. Louis and sur- rounding territory, it is announced. The Elkhart Thirty its made by the Crow Motor Car Co of Elkhart, Ind., in both the five-passenger touring car and the three-passenger Clover Leaf roadster, with wire wheels. The body is strictly streamline and the design is such as is found only in automobiles of the best class. Crow Bilkhart bodies are designed by one of the best body build- ers in the country, the real Paul Poiret of the industry. The Elkhart: is a large, roomy, five passenger car, with plenty of leg room for five persons. The motor is a four- cylinder, 30-horsepower, ‘‘L’”’ head type, 8%x5 inches. The most remarkable single develop- ment in the car is its ability to operate on either gasoline or a mixture of 50 per cent kerosene and gasoline, without any readjusting of any kind to the motor parts. Mr. John H. Phillips, dis- tributor for the car, claims that this feature is an important evolution in mo- tor building, bound to offer great possi- bilities to both builder and owner. The Elkhart is equipped with electric starter and lights and the standard body colors are green body and wheels, with black chassis and fenders and all black. The Clover Leaf roadsters come with wire wheels and are in all colors of the rainbow. The price of the five-passenger touring car is $750 and the Clover Leaf roadster is $820, delivered in St. Louis. - - A letter from an official of the Stude- baker Corporation to the Post-Dis- patch firmly denies that there is any- thing to the report of a merger of the Studebaker Corporation with several other companies. It is stated that no officers or directors are a party to the proposed merger, and the suggestion is made that it is wholly visionary. —— THE—__ Okay Portable Garag Eepppoct and burglar-proof, Sightly, serviceable, conven- ient. Will rent, partial - ment or sell for cash. Phone Grand 815 or Victor 1215 for literature or sale«man. Manufactured in St. Louis. Locust street in the n which is of very ha ted with an untecter uipment and ar- rangement which is unusual. an 'IHUDSON IN NEW HOME) The Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. began moving into its new quar- ters at Leonard avenue and Locust street on Saturday at noon. The com- pany expects to be completely in- stalled by Monday noon, but its serv- ice station will be in operation Mon- day morning early. The service de- partment will be at the main én- trance on Leonard avenue. The of- fices and salesrooms will face on Se for 10 Days A 8-in-1 Vulcanized free for an old casing. This Vulcanized is wind- proof: cannot be blown out. FOX PNEUMATIC Air Shock Absorbers Wiliys Overland are equipping their cars with shock absorbers: no re- bound: will save you the price in wear on tires and machine in two months, aside from the comfort de- rived in riding qualities. ‘BULL DOG SPRING BUMPERS For Fords, $4.50. For arger cars, $5.50. All parts guaranteed for 5 years. See these up-to-date accessories. Auto Battery & Supply Co. me AUTO 0. K. HARRY STEEL CO. Jefferson Av. and Papin St. -46 Locust st., St. Bomont 3276. Central 2? 3912 Washington Av. Lindell 797. ee TAME TATA TTT Mid-Year Model 257 Cars in One > : ee SS — 7 : = = i es _ » UIE ULLELSLULULLD) . 7 cP te BS : “2a ae Re pee 3 tho SESS TTA 3 eee TOTES : A ? 7 By; ; 4 0 RE ae ee A Ta cs Woks F. O. B. Racine $ ] 325 127-inch Wheelbase 48 Horsepower— 26 Extra Features - — ~ a lily + & DUO cee . Viger er Ts! SRY Psa Sie : 1 Ag ek Sie: id Tere wor PAY a . et ae a. * es 3 ses : Meh gti eke Ayn ie wee ——_ a + Ft = ; wv - Rest Ad £ Ra ve. : -£ Let Us Show You 1—The Latest Model Out 2—The Most Complete Car It would be a vast mistake to decide ona fine car before know- ing this Mid-Year Mitchell. Other cars in this class have their friends, of course. Each has certain claims. car building. That is, peor. efficiency 4s applie Bate. But the Mitchell typifies a big thing in It is, we believe, the biggest thing to consider. and factor by John W. The Mid-Year Mitchell—the 17th model built by John W. Bate—will appeal to the man who believes in efficiency. It is the finest example of scientific car build- ing to be found among high grade cars. : New them. But you facts of far greate things to attract you. one car has more than a few of What Cars Must Be 3—The 219,000-Mile Car 4—The 26 Extra Features rid it of castings, hea iid britele. Wane are 440 parts in the Mitchell which ‘are drop forged or steel stamped. Part by eT he has = made the Mitchell as fine as it can be, as stanch, as light, as enduring. We know of one Mitchell car—-. a Bate design—which has run 218,734 miles. We know of.six Mitchell cars which have averaged No other will learn here r importance, And we can prove to you—at this showroom—that many noted engineers consider that Mitchell is the car that must dominate. See the New Ideas We have an exceptional model to tempt you here just now. It embodies 73 new conceptions. It has 26 extra features, unique to the Mitchell—each something you will want. It combines in one car all the best ideas brought out in 257 New York Show models. And the touring car design is the one that was voted the handsomest of the year. We have all of these interesting $1325 Racine 48 equipments in: This concern is 82 years old. It is 13 years old as a motor car builder. Itis too old and too wise to aim at transient success. We have built slowly but sound- ly. Years ago we brought John W. Bate, the efficiency engineer, to this factory. And we gave him free rein. Under his direction we have invested $5,000,000 in the model automobile plant. He has reduced factory costs about half in six years, In the Mitchell of today he gives 20 per cent better value than the nearest rival car, we believe. This is shown in the car, in its price, in our extras. 700 Improvements In the car itself Mr. Bate and his experts have devised over 700 improvements. He has almost — 164,372 miles each—over 30 years of ordinary service, The records of Motordom show no comparas ble service. | We say that cars of the future—— cars that live—must follow these lines of efficiency. Bring the Ladies The beauty of this car - will amaze them. They’ll delight in the novel conveniences. By a ride they will get a new idea of comfort, due to Bate cantilever springs. Men or women, laymen or ex- perts, will find in this Mitchell some scores of appeals which other cars don’t offer. For your own sake come and see them. MITCHELL*LEWIS MOTOR CO, s . - > ae ° i inp e
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e y, Viel “TRIUMPHS IN “@ines the days of the first automo- ‘Dile hill climbing has been one of the {Most popular and impressive ways of 4émionstrating a car’s power and stami- na,”’ says Henry Krohn, sales manager of the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Co. “It -@ertainly is inspiring to see a motor ¢ar mount a steep grade and roll tri- ._ wmphantly over a lofty crest. “In San Francisee just now one of the best advertised epots in town fs / Duncan Hill. The hill had long been te as an extremely diffieult grade "for a car to negotiate. A certain mo- tPF car dealer, however, advertised con- ‘fidently that at an hour named he would drive his car up and over the hill and see him turn the trick. = “The public came in large numbers and they watched the over-ambitious dealer try to drive up the hill. Four times he tried and four times he failed. “One of our Paige “salesmen in San Francisco determined to take advantage of the situation. Taking a “Six-46” out pot stock he drove to the hill one eyening and tried it out. The Paige mounted to the crést without trouble. “Thereupon, a large sign was prer pared and wrapped around the body of the Paige. It announced that this car would climb Duncan hill every day for 10 days as often as anyone cared to ride up and the load was limited only to the capacity of the car—seven peo- le. And so climbing Duncan hill in a aige became the popular outdoor sport for 10 days, hundreds of people taking advantage of the offer.’’ ublic to be present and — —— _—————- _————- ore nt area eRe GIBNEY SOLID TIRES Factory Guarantees the Output Distributor Glenn Tire & Vulcanizing Company 19th and Locust Streets i I] | AW . | Pa ; j - f Vacuum System TO OAT TE: MeN eI NE A ET SEI EON OO 6 Ls HTT we AUTO és and GOSSIP Collins Holcomb driving in a Nation- al car started May ® for the Pacific Coast along the Lincoln Southern Highway. The trip is to be taken en- tirely for pleasure. The start was made via Jefferson City and Kansas City, Missouri, and from there it will continue through Denver, Colo., Cheyenne, Wyo., Yellowstone Park, Salt Lake City, Ely, Nev., Goldfield, Nev., through Death Valley and from there to Los Angeles and San Fran- cisco. The return trip wtil be made from Lake Tahoe, through Reno, Og- den, Omaha and back to St. Louis. The Pennsylvania Lines announce special sleeping cars on a midnight train to and from Indianapolis for the Speedway automobile races on Decora- tion day. Special rates will be made for parties. All known automobile time records be- tween Denver and Colorado Springs, Colorado, were broken Thursday, May 18, by a Briscoe eight-cylinder stock }roadster which made the run of 75.6 miles in one hour and 3 minutes. Three passengers were carried. The Findlow Auto Repair Co. has opened a garage and repair shop at 2115-17 Victor street. H. C. Reese reported at the Franklin Auto & Supply Co. Friday that he had driven his Franklin car from San Antonio, Texas, to St. Louis. niaintain- ing an average of 2% miles an hour the ; ~~ More Miles Per Gallon Ps gas you are now wasting. The’old pressure system requires hand pumping every time you car; constant inspection of gee pipe lines, air gauge, and tank in e attempts to keep air leaks out. Even more serious now-a-days with gas prices soaring up isits forced pressure of gas the carburetor causing a wastage of from 10% to 20%. | jtiresome start your Put a Stewart Vacuum System on ‘your car and it will give you power and mileage from that 10% to 20% of your positive flow of gasoline to your carburetor under all conditions. Over 60% of all automobile manu- facturers use the Stewart Vacuum System. The gravity system is archaic. Every. time that your carburetor is higher than your gas tank your engine goes dead. - With a Stewart Vacuum System on your car you are always sure of an even, If you are going todrive your present car this season bring it up to date by in- stalling a Stewart Vacuum System. It can be put on any car now in use. Price only $10 complete. . In buying a new car get the con- venience, pleasure, safety and low upkeep entire distance of 1600 miles. The gas0o- line consumption was 20.2 miles per ga!- ion. The recent trip of the Cadillac car from San Francisco to New York in 7 days, 11 hours and 52 minutes beat all previous records nearly four days. The United States Tire Co. has just installed in its St. Louis branch «a powerful hydraulic press for applying solid tires to truck wheels. The press weighs 12,000 pounds and exerts a pres- sure of 200 tons. Night and day service will be given to truck owners. The show committee of the St. Louis Automobile Manufacturers’ and Dealers’ Association will meet Tuesday at Lippe’s Cafe. The committee consists of Jas. A. Schiecht, chairman: Ralph R. Doak, W. 8. Roberts, Wm. L. John- /son and Russell E. Gardner. A spring show is contemplated. Jeffery cars to John Gualdoni, Herrin, Ill.; John Alexander, Murphysboro, Ill.; M. B. Workman, Kennett, Mo.; G. W. Allbright, Fredericktown, Mo., and L. E. Balson, 5899 Delmar av., 8t. Louis. The M. & N. Auto Equipment Co. has been incorporated and opened sales- rooms at 1425 Locust st, The company handles the Olson Unit for lengthening Ford chasses and other Ford specialties. A. H. Sullivan, president of the A. H. Sullivan Mfg. Co., returned Saturday morning from the Smith Form-a-Truck Plant in Chicago, where he arranged for delivery of two additional carloads. Jack Howard, Oldsmobile exnert, has moved his shop to 322i Olive street, in order to have more room, owing to in- crease in business. C. R. Greenwald, district representa- tive of the Denby Motor Truck Co., is in St. Louis to place the selling agency for the Denby truck. ST. LOUISAN INVENTS NEW ‘INNER TUBE Edward Sterns, president of the Ef- ficiency Oil Corporation of St. Louis, and the inventor of the Sterns auto- mobile inner tube, announced this week that definite plans have been made assuring St. Louis’ entry inte this new line of industry. Sterns is a St. Loulsan and its well- known in local automobile circles, having teen identified with this. in- dustry in many years. Hé is the in- ventor of numerous products manu- factured by the Efficiency Oil Cor- poration. ’ Thre years ago Sterns turned his efforts to designing and making an automobile tube which would be ab- sclutely puncture-proof, and yester- day a number of St. Louisans inter- ested in the automobile industry and to newspaper representatives he demonstrated at the Automobile Row branch of the Efficiency Oil Corpora- tion, 3213 Locust street, a pneumatic tube which he claims will revolution- ize the present day methods of tube menufacture. . The Sterns tube is in appearance like other inner tubes. Lut is con- structed of a patented black rubber material which is positive proof aganst punctures and blow-outs and is to be sold to motorists under a fac- tcry guarantee of 20,000 miles at a price slightly higher than that charged fur other tubes. The construction of these tubes raakes them unusually resilient and they are intended for either pleasure car or light truck usage. They re- quire 40 per cent less air inflation and there is but a slight difference in their weight and the weight of other good quality tubes. In demonstrating his product Sterns subjected it to several severe tests, one of which consisted of driv- ing nails entirely through the tube and removing them without the loss of air, proving beyond doutt its puncture-proof qualities. Sterns also stated that recently an endurance test was conducted in which cne of these tubes was run on a rear wheel of a 1600-pound truck, which covered a distance greater than 48,000 reiles and he claimed that when re- moved the tube was still in good con- diton. During this test only three casings were used, bearing out a claim made by Sterns of added casing life through the use of his tube. The Sterns Tire and Tube Co. is the name of the concern which will pro- duce these tubes and it is the inten- tion of officials to begin operations as soon as possible. They expect to have their product ready for sale in St. Louis within 90 days and early in the fall work will be started. on the erection of a large factory upon the 10-acre tract adjoining the Efficiency Oi' Corporation plant, near Suburban Gardens, in B8t. Louis County. MUTUAL MOTORS ANNOUNCE FOR 1917 “Now, ready for delivery, our 1917 line—the Marion-Handley Six Pre-emi- nent, in two sizes,"’ is the announcement of the Mutual Motors Co. of Jackson, Mich., for whom the Edison Automobile Co. is local representative. “The new car is a beauty tn every sense of the [; u at Ht ‘me ; . ; Reed Larue rat $y Ta . =. Papen st Ce ae S72 8 FS we * hea" 2. te ae te Pe » = - i S, a a te Sabre +" - 3 4 ae ae EM Ses sn Z j ' > * $ = : : . : 4 F c ’ (i eine ‘ aoe is i ee ar # ; Fay . A s% art +» Se ce Ss i ’ . The Jeffery Distributing Co. has sold Nee ; | : * 4 : z - ~ ' Rr bes ae a ACCESSORY JOBBERS TO MEET IN ST. LOUIS NEXT The automobile interests of St. Louis seem to think that they have accom- plished a big thing in inducing the Na- tional Association of Automobile Ac- cessory Jobbers to hold its fall 1916 meet- ing in St. Louis next October. This organization is one of the strongest in the automobile business and covers the entire country. It has about 275 active members, all jobbers, and it has an as- Its main purpose, laid out definitely, is te systematize and correct the many abuses which are prevalent in the hand- ling and sale of motor car The association has just completed its quarterly meeting at Hot Springs, Vs. Several St. Louisans attended that meet- ing, including John F. Shuford of the Phoenix Auto Supply Co., L. B. Alimon of the Missouri Auto Specialty Co., and L. C. Blake of the Curtis & Co. Mfg. Co. These St. Louisans vigorously worked for St. Louis as the next meet- ing place, and managed to land the sociate membership of manufacturers. —— —~S plum. aati . . } * : ‘ - » he starts Ge ‘ 7 » % i like a Sprinter’ of the Gun THIS JEFFERY SI1X—seven-passenger touring—$1450 Show Rooms Open All Day Sunday. ‘The Jeffery Distributing Co. _, 2638 LOCUST ST. — The Sunday Post-Dispatch bas over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. ‘‘First in Everything.’’ 2 RET PRE Se RAIS TSE: % res + ens ie as a pleasure car. ample to take i ~— CHANDLER SIX 1295 A REFINED MOTOR CAR HE Chandler Six is built to serve discriminating families It will, if you ask it, go faster than ninety-nine out of any hundred car owners would ever want or dare to drive, but it is nof a racing car. Its motor has power the car loaded anywhere that any automobile can go, but it is not a truck. It is a beautifully constructed motor car with the finest and most attractive bodies. Most flexible and easily handled, full of life and go, richly upholstered in genuine -leather, economical in operation free from any hint of experimentation or untried theory, the Chandler is deservedly the most popular medium priced the whole American market this year. Seven-Passenger Touring Car Roadster - P.O. B. Cleveland, Ohio of the season’s and in . $1295 Cr See > LEWIS AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Washington and Walton Avs. Me. 3 * Ey os 4 ee - at ae 3 ny 7 er Mh “ m ? ( Bias: * SOS % = - A he: Se F : ; * ‘ 3 , “= - ex ¢ 5. : , w Sy ‘Ze 7. £ “ei Me rep Re ge ee , . . 4 a 4 . * a attheCrack “| q- aie dm. ¥ A LT ALT TI I a et ee en = el LE A A A TT TTT TS SS a
Page 12
OUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING; MAY 28, 1916, sia . ae ene ce NER ] “ t sn. abtiabiake ta’ sa0d six. made-tis debut at the New it tc tnt eel OUTPUT BEHIND DEMAND it would not do for us effery ous cee eC RA ER CR 8 ON at RIND AIR Lien OE for carrying. this equipment in] EMPIRE ESTABLISHES : Fecalant' manner. The back of the six to any but a limited extent. Deal-| yore and Celene shows virtually un-| ttle, if any, propagation.” | RECORD Despite the fact that the Thomas B. ers everywhere are constantly begging | frOht seatiof the car was hinged and COAST TO COAST ar oF Jeffery ~o. is bri ging into play all its] ys to send them fresh shipments. uae — ra targe-canvas cover for the car was When Bobby Hammond Griv yy vt tremendous ri: me bc facilities in| ‘The Jeffery six has exceeded our i 7 — 7 ay sehen wr ui ctopg ace Three cell, tubular type, ee a: pe dnl of 40 Velie trucks. These were un- peop ple; deep, soft cushions; sp $s made of the —e ti years. usu- : plet G0c, Sie and $1.25 a= ) crated and assembled immediately, is Two. cell, tubular type, miner ally. sell at Sasa ieee edad ke. snguchty-.ertth. . vertehabte scientifically heat-treated, accurately ou strate com piete, - . Srhree-cell, tubular, miner, com: \ goods and emergensy supplies and will always be comfortable in a Maxwe Senibede: OF Valle ractes pions’ wit trim, smart, good-looking car er eee wee Appearance Second, because the Maxwell is a 5 . SGA" eptsts GX entaige Sette te- uate | Many makers of heavy, high priced cars, as you know, have copied the ve Eom nctlana le tateape ci Mi i general lines, the shape of the body and hood of the Maxwell. This is the city and munitions from the city more of a compliment than an infringement. ty the front. ‘ WATSON IN ST. LOUIS ; Third, because the Maxwell, being a product of thirteen years evo Don Watson, general sales manager Service is so desi and manufactured that it gives unfailing, consistent a afer Automobile Co., visited and satis , service to thousands of owners. ‘ ? ' Louis distributers, the —that $s what counts In a dry cell— Newell Motor Car Co., 3003 Locust | d it can be obtained only from a cell @ | Street) Wednesday, and was the dinner | Maxwell cars are made of the best materials that money and brains can Shot's os ate full pr pce ual oo iets aide manent don et Gees buy—and they are made right. You can get out of any car only what I. Dana- . . : her, secretary of lew e . “ made that it holds it all without leakage Walon’ saves Stator wine of chs is put into it. —one too that will come back strong neewy.. A hatte a, ne Low Fourth, because you get everything in a Maxwell that you can get in any car and you get it for less money. after use has caused it to run down. a Western distributer secured 100 ” oe so sixes on Jan. 1, and had First- Cost an. re The answer to this is that the Maxwell is a light car and it is built m thecal many similar instances enormous quantities. The Maxwell ( ‘Oo is one of the three largest pro- ution during the winter ld. months,” sald Mr. Watson, “and this ducers of high grade motor cars in the wor goes to show that the automobile is not DRY CELLS — _— a summer item any Low Fifth, because the Maxwell will give you more miles per dollar than ore. 8S used all the year round ' have made their name for just these and the new cars are a source of great ‘After-Cost sr car built. comfort in winter, as well as in sUum- reasons—more juice—longer use. No Bile i ea hs e say this without hesitation or doubt. It is our honest belief and we sudden petering out before they should tory, according to Mr Wathen, slowed to prove it by Maxwell owners, by comparison with any ) : . | an incr f 8&8 r ce S year St ious Sak. ¥ te May 1, over ths antacon: aime car or by any other way you suggest or prefer. riod of last year, and they expect to : cnal iserenee tele output ope 50 per cent The Maxwell will lease you. We know sons Let us arrange lain dem- caaitanieg argon are <pagg bend nee gt onstration and welll take the responsibility of satisfying you completely, Martin V. Kelley Co. to Open a New satisfied. York Branch, An important development in the ad- He will you bey should any American vertising. business will be the opening ° Roadster $635 Dry Cells you not certo na 7! Moe June 1 of a branch of the Martin Vv. Touring Car $655 can retum them and et your money Kelley Co. of Toledo at 171 Madison ave- ‘ DETROIT | sew coll’? } | nue,.New York City. In taking this step F. 0. B. the Kelley company, which is conserva- tively estimated to rank among the fore- - most agencies in the United States in 2 = 4 : volume of business handled, has acquired ye : 2 BD rn haa be ar oe Ou. | by purchase the business of Bromfield | | — C0), s rif man () Or r 6 & Bield, Incorporated, of New York. This will add to the Kelley business sev- ; A eral large advertising accounts, includ- - 5 t, Bomo 2818; Central 2818 .Aporienn Corben & Battery Co. ing those of the Fisk Rutber Co. of 7 2818 Locust tree nt ak * -. * “fast St. Louis, Me. Chicopee Fails, Mass.; the Ajax Rubber , — Co., Trenton, :N. J.; the Mercer Automo- ihe bile Co., the Boston Woven Hose and Rubber Co, and P. Centemeri & Co. The Kelley company was already handling the advertising of the Willys- Overland Co., the Stewart-Warner Speedometer Corporation, Champion Spark Plug Co., Milburn Wagon Co., Electric Auto-Light Co. and many others. Martin V. Kelley, head of the com- pany, has been a leeding figure in ad-
Page 13
Pihaer. penains of the Auto Co. spent the = oar of in the Bast, “at Fiint for the purpose of shipping schedules s0 forward the orders that ea by reason of the demand ed by the-spring rush, which the § that all the factories in eblie centers were very Mr. Vesper, “and that a ; ht car situation had ' eased up a trifle, at least over some | of the roads, other difficulties such - as e@ shortage of certain materials _ and ogcasional shortage of labor, sh ing * _ vekher uneom- e week of the time at. thé Buick fortable for thé manufacturer. Nevet 16 before in the history of the industry has the spring openeg with such a tremendous volume of business for the manufacturer, and they are ab- solutely swamped with orders; in fact, one of the factories that I called on stated that if they did not receive another order, they had enough on their books to take every car they could manufcture up to Nov. 1, and I know that quite a lot of other. fac- tories are in the same fix. ‘ “fh Detroit there is a shortage of labor of certain kinds in the automo, bile industry, and apparently a big labor shortage for ordinary labor, for I noticed in driving over the city at quite a number of points where the street car company was repatir- ing tracks, they ha ps signs pated on the work, ‘Men nted,’ and in the warehouse ‘istrict 4“ « noticed guite a number of signs on Sstgrent ehouses to the same effec The Light Eight—Type 44 You anticipate speed, fast acceleration, and a 0m range of action in high gear, but scarcely t to find the generation of power accom- panied by so little vibration. The crank shaft 48 a massive, heat-treated carbon steel forging, measuring only-14%4 inches in length between the main bearings. Price of the car, f. 0. b. factory, $1195. We demonstrate gladly. Immediate Deliveries De Luxe Automobile Co. Central 360 * 3104 LOCUST ST. Bomont 121 Agents Wanted in Open Territory Mnter Site 4 Word About Appearance Your first glance at the Inter-State will show you ite extra value and good looks. Its lines indicate its quality, and the chosen materials that go into it make it a car that “stays young”. nes tod aa clean-cut design and chosen materials, in every detail gives every Inter- State specification an extra value. | high-speed, long etroke, over- Powerful, head valve motor; Remy ignition: : Schebler carbureter; sturdy axle; quiet transmission; over-size tires; springs; frame; everything ie RIGHT. See the Inter-State at T. A. CONRAD, 3030 Locust Street Phone Bomont 335—Central 260 for Demonstration gi viabady ST. Louis’ NEWEST HOTEL | . NEW PLAZA HOTEL ) Olive Street at Thirty-Third i lk - me aie ; “Rey oye teh we offer spe- rates; 200 out. ee —. and per- | eradee. pe Day, bath or ie og at a ee a mee - To some people go0d roads mean sim- ply ah advantage for the motorist’s benefit, enabling -him to get from place to place. comfortably, safely and on time, says L, T, Ollier, vice president director of sales for the Stude- baker Corporation. roads add much to the pleasures of touring, and that the better. roads the more fun, people get out driving their care.. Yet good roads mean more than an opportunity to get-eut on tours from, the héalth-giving and pleasure stand | poitits. Good fouds are closély bound up with progress and prosperity. We can all remember how only a few years ago city people paid little atten~- tion to good roads and how farmers were ‘even opposed to the expenditure of funds for the betterment of high- ways. Good roads an dthe automobile have taken people out into the country. ‘They have banished forever the isolation of farm life. They have increas:d health and prolonged life, They hao enabled people to dig in and put better efforts inté, thelr. work a8 @ result of tl@ re- laxgtion and broadening out experfences of the week-end trip ito the country. Good roads and the automobile have business... By means of gooi roads an outlet ta the eongestion {3 cities. has been afforded. New towns haye sprung up. Automobiles have followed or pre- ceded good roads, as the case may be, with the result that dreary expanses have been transformed into’ thriving communities. Farm values have been increased. The monetony of farm life has disappeared. 3 Rusiness concerns, because of good roads, now deliver goods by motor trucks out into the country to points where in the past they would not have dreamed of handling in any way except. by railroad. The result is that they now make deliveries the same. day. whereas it formerly required all the way from three days to a week by freight. In clty and country alike it is ap- preciated that business follows the rotite of the best roads. Actual experiences, often unfortunate ones, will more and more stimulate sections of the country which may have lagged behind to spend the necessary money and by bufldatng better roads bringfi back the thriving activity that went elsewhere. — + Oe LOW GASOLINE RECORD. The high cost of gasoline has no terrors for the man who owns a Pullman. The Ideal Motor Sales Co., 1812 South Grand avenue, St. Louis, representative of the famous FPull- man car, has just received an inter» esting account of the gruelling test made by G. C, Bichelberger of Pitts- burg and his asseciates, who drove nine Pullmans ftom York, Pa., to the smoky city, a distance of 220 miles, averaging 19.02 miles per gal- lon of gasoline, a remarkable record for brand-new cars. Here's Eichelberger's own story of how his Pulimans defied the Alle- ghenieg and put to rout the gasoline bugaboo; “Leaving the factery with nine cars at 4 o'clock p. m., we drove to Gettysburg, went over the battle- field, and then to Chambersburg. Stopping there over night we left Sunday morning, driving through to Fittsburg, covering approximately 170 miles without @ particle of trou- ble to any car. “We crossed six mountaing on thé trip and anyone who knows the road will tell yeu that the balance of it is hard on gasoline, but all our cars eame through with good averages. the cloverleaf roadster making 19.02 miles pergallon and the touring care from 17 te 18.” LIKE V TYPE MOTOR. ‘Cars with V-type motors now have a big lead in this year’s race for sales,”’ said George M. Dickson, managing di- rector of the factory building National 12-cylinder ears. “Of all the large and better grade cars sold this year, more than 70 per cent are of the multiple cylinder type. Although this statement is very conclusive, it does not detract from the successful operation and sales of the smaller and lower priced cars. It does mean, however, that among the larger and better grade cars the V-type of motor now dominates. “The public’s cordial reception of the 12-cylinder car establishes @ precedent in motor car history,” declares Dick- gon, “It is the first important chenge introduced in the history of the industry that has been so rapidly adopted, with- out argument or doubt, Evén the inno vation of such meritorioue features as the self-starter and electric lights re- quired a lot of ‘explaining’ and sales manship to get the public to accept these advantages. That the public have ab- solutely accepted without argumefit the 12 as another great advancement is a rare compliment to the first. two. con- cerns that have introduced 12-cylinder cars this season.” “ CLIMBED HARD HILL. Ohio's Worst hill hag been con- quered at last. Motor ears of all makes have tried for years to go over on high gear. Fifteen other ears tried it this time—unsuccessful- ly. It was a Westcott Six-42 that smoothed its steep grades and straightened out its tortuous turns. The contest teok place a few days ago on Horseshoe Bend ‘hill, near Ludlow Falis, about elghteen miles northeast of Dayton. The Westcott ia declared to be the only car of more than 120-inch wheelbase that’ ever has negotiated the hill on high gear. nthe Westcott was piloted by G. F. Deady of the Atlas Garage & Sales }Co., Weateott distributor for the Day- ton territory. Deady is an expert mechanic ahd knows the car he Was driving, but the car itself is a regu- lar stock Model Six-42 five-passenger touring ear. The ent is all the more remarkable in. view of the fact that 4meng the mated te contegtanta Were four, six, twelve eylnder care, #~™e sell for more than twice the pric the Westcott One or two of them succeeded tn” getting 4. little more than half way up the steep erade. The test wae eonducted before about 4 . - +S a ree ne tie: > t1.4 9 gad - pia ” eS .. A ; ‘& Py eh 2 rahe Bs 2 ib is sf Se ae 1 ie 2 bah! . ge Ne Xt pak 5 Ppt ¢ ¢ re , - = » ~ r. 2 fy be i * %, BIG AID TO BUSINESS| . Within the last five years Newcastle, , HAS graduated from a little town to a proeperoue city and the transfor- mation has been gue chiefly to the in- fluence of the Maxwell Motor Co. When the big antomobile organization located one Of its mammoth factories in this place less than 10 years ago, the popu- jation. was close to 1000. Now it is in ‘the neighberhood of 15,000. The town has become congested. Transportation and housing problems are engaging the attention of the city officials. The situation became so acute that the officials of the Newcastle plant of the Maxwell Company offered to co-op- erate with the city planners in effecting a remedy and plan has been evolved that will not only take care of all the residents ef Newcastle, but also provide for many others who are being attract- ed to the place by its industrial ac- tivity. More building is going onin Neweastie this spring, than ever before in the his- tory of the town. This also is due di- rectly to the, iniative of the officials of'the Maxwell Company at Newcastle. At..the suggestion of the Maxwell of- ficlals a corporation known as the Greater Newcastle Company formed and capitalized at $100,000. A| tract of land, 7 acres, adjacent to the Maxwell plant, was purchased and 4di- vided inte lots. The city was induced to buy 10 acres of this ground for park purposes. The remaining @5 acres were divided into 250 lets. None of: these lota are less than 50 feet wide and 132 feet deep. The building of attractive five-room houses of the bungalow type is now pro- gresaing rapidly. Streets, alleys and sewers are being built. DAILY SAVING 75 CENTS. The average motor truck owner will Save, during 1916, about $225 on every one of his motor trucks that is equipped with electric starting and lighting ap- Paratua, according to H. C. Hart, truck sales manager of the Thomas B. Jef- fery Co. Three year’s study of motor truck operation in the city of Chi- exgo disclosed the fact that the average machine covers about sixty miles a day in about five hours of actual running time. During the remaining five hours gf each working day, the motor is kept ri.mning from one to three hours while the truck is standing still. At the pravailing price of gasoline this means a loss of about 75 cents a day for the timé the truck is not doing any useful work, Figuring 800 working days to a year, thig loss amounts to $225, or ‘the interest on @ capitalization of $3750 at @ per cent. The new light Jeffery truck models are furnished with electric starting and lighting apparatue as standard equip- ment, and even the famous Jeffery Quad can be fitted with the Jeffery- Rijfur two-unit starting and lighting system at the nominal cost of $100 extra, although this equipment is not considered quite ae necessary on a heavy duty motor truck, where, under average conditions, longer runs are made. ———— SIMPLE AS A CANOE. The birch canoe of the ‘Northern In- dian, long regarded as the acme of simplicity as regards motive power, would be no more simple, according to motor experts, than the new Marmon #4 motor, even if the canoe Were capable of a speed of 55 miles an hour for an indefinite run. The aluminum built mo- tor, introduced in the new Marmon, has only three gears in its entire mech- anism. The water pump is directly con- hours a burst of racing speed and yet be managed with the ease of a yacht is generally conceded to be a high water mark in motor construction. last put water in your Battery? || Not just any water but— Pure, distilled water, means food and drink to your battery. It can work without it for a while, but such abuse will shorten its life. Have it inspected this week, FR SERVICE Someone has to keep an 7 on = battery, test it th a hydrometer and keep it supplied with water. We'll gladly give you this . service free, as often as you _ regardless of the ry you own. bests are Service ‘ets be WASHINGTON, D. C., May 20.—¥ed- eral roads legislation in the present Congress now rests with the cog- ferees of the Benate and the House of Representatives, with indications that an agreement is practically as- sured, The Senate has just passed the| 26 miles Bankhead bill, named after the chair- man on the Committee on Postoffiees and Post Roads, while the House pre- viously had accepted the Shackleford bill of its Committee on Reads. Both measures had their basis in a draft prepared by the American Association of State Highway Offi- cials whieh had the endorsement of the American Automobile Association and other organizations interested in highways imprevement. With Federat good roads legigia- tion, disposed of, and the Senate and House measures in the hands of the conferees, the American Automobile Asegciation will new devote itself in an effort to secure the passage of the Adamson bill before the conclusion of the present Congress. Nearly three million users of auto- mebiles have an interest in the Ad- wasiamron open-@oor policy, which brief- ly gfves the sélf-propellea vehicle the same interstate rights as are now possessed by horse-drawn wagons and earriages; in fact, it would make country-wide the present New York State reciprocity. Néw York offers to the motorcar owners of other states reciprocity for whatever period that state will give to a New York State owner, which means one day or the entire 865 days of the year. a ee LET YOUR CAR ALONE. “If you would have the most enjoy- ment out of your car don't be a tinker,”’ said James E. Newell, local Dort dis- tributer. “There are certain things ea ery man should know about his car, and attend to himself religiowsly; but there are other things that should ‘be left to the experienced mechanic and the less the owner has to do with these; th happier he is going to be. “The owner who is continually experi- menting with his car usually has hie hands full of trouble. There are some men who are naturally of a mechanical turn of mind, and these men keenly en- joy working about their cars, They are capable and they do not get them- ~ « o BNR RAI RSS > 3 te aS ne OOOO SM ee oe ON ah Seapets Speck aaa ae —_———— oe eee ve + + te ” ° ‘ A 7 x 7 7) h “ — , PES nts nahn Pei PO AABAAS PARAAARIP PAAIREIIY Poe ri Ca” Aey . on nA ; ee * 4 . , » ae . va . ‘ b Fes pi Sere “5 5 2. % x ; Sed > eee Wind God. « “ « a Suse -s u “ . EA Beg x oe : ; Se en alin Se a one, > Saree » P , Si } a PP “ : Spletihaea? ete ; . as , 4 ‘ oo nae * - PR ae oe Y 36 ; . v . * , " P| » Ms ie 4 ni a . “a " x ee ree OR ee R ? 5 ‘ i eee oe : > ‘ . a» . a nt " vr ~ ; So Oe ees og ve tiny ae oe Pe ace , 5 - ” d ~ roe - aa af os Sass 2 ee F Wer Mou, TF OOO ae a “" + we A oh o Me ee “Non, . ; 2” “a ‘ : , ] . 4 : IK ol ee al $ Ae . so . . x . . - _ - . > — “wx 4 te . > MA oe x - . 4 oe A a ‘ ” . ‘ * > "Ses . oF " > ah § ENS S Soa RS . * “ > 4 s ¥ ‘ > * , ™ » a , “ai ? y af . g P ‘ ‘ 4, 2 r .' ; gy a . _ 7 ‘¢- > ans « 4 : * ae . at “" ¥ 4 mx 7, : my Ye"s”, oe , oo , . » Onis , > aan e n d to th ankshaft, and the r bi ae : "beg s e- ; 4 , “ . ected to the cr ' Bec th ate , es ,* ‘ ie ‘ b ot age ph Se , 72 3 se , : “ - ‘ a x “ The simple motor than can maintain for; Figg : : ae , , * * ‘ : he ’ w > "7 “ RN, , > a 4 “ Pa a vas "4 " . > “ * RR ae ee . é > * . Ss ‘ moar os Pd . 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ee “HOW | INCREASED MY WEIGHT Thin People Tell How They Put On New Flesh By Harmless Home Method “Young Hermans,” the clever Chicago boxer (photo above), writes to say: am dropped in weight to 138 pounds which caused my manager mucn alarm. He suggested Sargol. I had not finished my second box when I found I! had in- creased to 149 pounds. It is good, solid, healthy flesh put on by your wonderful Sargcol.” “‘When I began taking Sargo!l I weighed 123 pounds. The day I took the last I weighed 136 pounds. I was awful thin, my face was pale, my cheeks sunk in, but now my face is fat and round.” states:a gentieman from New Orleans. “I weighed 121 pounds when I commenced to take Sargol and now I! weigh 155. If you would have seen me before I took.it you would not believe I was the same person,” declares Mrs. Maggie Neater in reporting her 34- pound gain in weight. Sargol succeeds because it seems to make the food work and stick. With perfect assimilation the nourishing, strengthening, flesh-making materials in the food instead of passing from ‘the body as waste stay in the body to bulld flesh, fat and muscular tissue upon your skin and bones. The testimony of hun- dreds of men and women, old and young, is the best answer as to vanes Sargol has built flesh. It isn’t a question of how these people jooked or felt or what their friends said or thought. They just began to take Sargol and began to get fat and wrote to tell us about it. To better introduce the merits of Sargol ir this vicinity we want to send to every thin man and woman reader of this pa- r who wants to increase weight, a 6-cent package of Sargol free. Either Sargol will increase your weight or it won't and the only way you can know is to try it. Weigh yourself and measure yourself. before you begin and after you finish let the scales tel! the story. No drastic diet. flesh creams, massages, oils or emulsions but a simple, harmless home treatment that can be taken pri- vately. Friends may compliment you on the improved appearance your increased weight has brought you but they need never know the reason for it unless you care to tell. Decide today. Cut out the coupon and send for this Free package inclosing only 10 cents in silver h. 96-T Herald Building, Binghamton, N. Y. Take Sar- o} with your meals and watch it work. his will tell the story. FREE SARGOL COUPON This coupon with 10c in silver to help pay postage. packing. etc... and to show good faith, entitles holder to one 50c package of Sargol Free. Address The Sargol Co., 96-T Herald Bids... Binghamton, N. Y. —ADYV. HPO ‘ | In Romance-land—sun swept days and star glittering nights when the whip-poor-will stirs the mysterious woods with its song of unearthly beauty. Go to Evangeline-land (Nova Scotia) this summer —loaf ‘round if you will, or enjoy the hundred and one recreations this wonderful country amply provides—fish, golf, play tennis, go boating or swimming. Travel in cool comfort by the o efe Canadian Pacific . Railway tiful East Canad Sele Hotels and boarding houses at every price. For full information call, phone or write for Tour No. 1,. 95. ‘obks see he 725 O St. Louis, P.D. LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM RADWAY'S READY RELIEF LINIMENT TOPS PAIN” INSTANTLY at njit Does Not Blister Rare ack, Neursig iia Grin, “Galde ns or qui we y- 18 es 2 , a 45. > : £ ‘ id i eS se $ hese ¥ Bee aS oe pete F > eee 5 A ae $6) RS 4 _. . ett Rene rvs ve i |*EARALY ROW” IN CENTRAL COLLECE aati. Board to Meet June 5, Follow- ing Statements of Grievances © ByStudent Committees. LINN UNTACTFUL, CHARGE Turmoil Since April Caused Sus- pension of 27 Students, All Later Reinstated. By a Stuff Correspondent, of _ the Post-Dispatch. FAYETTE, Mo., May 27.—The Board of Curators of Central College will meet here June 5 and inquire into a controversy between President Paul H. Linn and the students, which has kept the college community in con- siderable turmoil since the early part of April and has resulted in the suspension of 27 students, all of whom have, however, been reinstated. The students have sent committees all over the State to see members of the board and relate to them their grievances against the President. Linn will present his side of the case in his annual report to the board. Linn, students say, has been dic- tatorial, arbitrary and untactful with the students and has provoked re- bellion by impositton of hateful re- strictions. | Early in April B. 8..Drain, a fresh- man, was hazed by about 25 istudents, who paddled him in the good old- fashioned way and compelled him to push a peanut with his nose and chase bugs up a pole. Students Stage Fake Fight. Two weeks later, April 17, while the hazing was being investigated, about 50 students engaged in a fake fight on the campus. Haroéld Mabrey was carried to his room in Brannock dormitory. “fight"” were told that he had been stabbed and were sent for a physi- cian. Someone telephoned to Presi- dent Linn and he hastened to the dormitory in his automobile. Mabrey was in bed, surrounded by students. Red ink had been used copiously and s0 realistically that it was some time before the President realized that it was a hoax. Twenty-three students were sus- ing of Drain. The students had a mass meeting and there was talk of a walkout. statement of the men and promising obedience to the rules in the future was signed by 160 of the 200 stu- dents. It was presented by a com- mittee. It was “turned down” by President Linn, but later the stu- dents were reinstated on confession of misconduct and promises of g60 behavior in the future.’ . President’s Action Approved. On Monday evening, May 15, the Phi Alpha Literary Society, at an open ses- sion, had its annua! anniversary pro- gram. The society journal, “The In- quirer,” edited by L. D. Nichols, lL. R. Penn and M. B. Majors, was read by Nichols. The college situation. was re- viewed from the students’ standpoint and the president and faculty were criti- cised with considerable freedom and warmth. The following Saturday the three edi- tors were suspended. That night the students held another mass meeting. A walk-out of the students was again urged by the most radical element. In- stead of that, a motion was adopted by a vote of about 100 to 17 that commit- tees be sent to lay the situation be- fore the curators. Three committees were chosen.: The men named on them “ad not been in- volved in any friction with the fac- ulty and were students of the highest standing, against whom there were no marks. Keen Johnson and E. D. Beals were sent to St. Louls, W. C. Cochrane and Stanley Merritt to Kansas City and G. A. Bergfield and H. W. Godfrey to Jefferson City, Mexico, Nevada and Sla- ter. All the curators were’ seen. No demand for the removal of Presi- dent Linn was made, but the unhappy condition of affairs at the college was laid before the curators. They were told that probably a hundred of the students would not return next year under the conditions which now pre- vailed and were asked to make an in- vestigation. The committeemen returned to the college encouraged by: the man- ner in which the curators had received them and listened to their statements. President’s Action Approved. Following the meeting at which the committees were appointed, another meeting was held by students who are spoken of as President. Linn's admir- ers. The attendance was i7. A state- ment was drawn up approving the president's course of action and signed by the 17. The number of signers was later ‘Increased to about 30.. | The issue of the Central Coilegian o! May 11 contained a great. deal of criti- cism of the president and faculty. M. H. Sydney, the editor-in-chief, was sus- pended. Thereupon, the student staff of the publication decided to suspend it. There were to have been three more is- sues before the end of the school year. A few days ago Penn and Nichols of the Inquirer were reinstated. Thursday afternoon Majors, the remaining In- quirer editor, and Sydney, the Collegian editor-in-chief, were reinstated. Following the suspension of the In- quirer editors, the Aristotiean Society decided to cancel the arrangements for its annual open session, on the ground that if it was held there could be no freedom of speech. ° when seen by the Post-Dispatch correspondent, declined to Curators on June 6, givihg cme dotaile what he termed a family row, and did not»*wish to anticipate that state- antithn etal Freshmen not in on the f pended for participation in the haz- A petition for the rein-| - 7 4 Lz: f ‘ 7 , ° ’ } it ; | 4 oe « OL MO rm ay . } | ALLL : Ne | if i, ' ' i I For this newest Side-Icer Refrigerator — like cut. 7 cr a i ee — NS ee = oun Balance $1.00 a Month: HERE has been quite a change this season in the style of -refrigéra- tors—here’s the latest—the ice compart- ment is at the side instead of at the top —this gives you a much more convenient section for your provisions and enables you to get at every shelf with much less stooping—it is a good size refrigerator, “1416 inches deep, 29% inches wide, 41 inches high—the _ best value in this line we have $ ever offered at the price.... 16:2 ONLY $1.00 CASH ”"* Kor. this Quick Action 4-Hole Gas Range. Balance $1.00 a Month. F you want a good gas range at an unusually low price, here it is—this 4s our celebrated * ‘ te BI 5 a 2 Ft. &.. : a ". oe * : ee © ‘ > | my - \ id ey oO gts eee ; a _ > - . — = y that t tapkt Fi ad ‘a Saree « : Pes fe tad ee pte t . Se a2 : ; ot an — a ~ 5 at he 2 a Aine, © P Ae! he oe bie Oe i ” te Ww RT ee ee re, . ! Ze yO Poe al gee = =. és » | HH MU WE ‘i | | i iM i | LiECaTE Pitiail peri? oO Four Handsome Pieces—Exactly as Illustrated $2.50 Cash-$2.50 a Month#? See This Outht Tacniniotn Note the massiveness of the design— the fine upholstering—the perfect con- struction throughout—and remember that we offer this entire outfit—in- cluding the Library Table—for only $47.50—on terms of $2.50 cash and A Bed in a Minute’ The most attractive feature about this outfit is that the Divan can be instant- ly eonverted into a full-length bed— thus permitting you to turn your library into a bedroom at any time an extra bed is needed—without | sacrific- A Magnificent Design This Divan-Bed Outfit is one of the largest and finest we have ever offered —it consists of four handsome pieces —a massive Divan Bed, Arm Chair, Arm Rocker and Library Table—all ing the dignified appearance of the room during the daytime—-a feature every good housewife will appreciate. of solid oak in rich golden finish— and upholstered in the best quality of imitation leather over steel supports. $2.50 a month—a value you simply cannot afford to overlook. a Our Complete 3-Room Outfit Note the Terms: tis $10.00 CASH $2.00 A WEEK Note the price: 120» Foret you going housekeeping? See this splendid 3- room outfit. In style, quality and complete ness it cannot be equaled anywhere at the price we name. Want..something finer in Room Outfits? We have. it eel ) eveh tothe choicest examples of. Period Furniture—every- thing to please the most modest as well as the most fastidious tastés—all at the most attractive prices—and on terms of payment to suit your own income and convenience. ONLY “ts ~ - . een mer name Gives you choice of any of these Columbia Grafonola Outfits With Solid Oak Record Cabinet CASH _ Balance on Easy Payments . UN . SOO ters ‘ALLARD ERE’S a wonderful offer—this is a splendid Columbia Grafonola, .meas- uring 13x13 inches—has good spring driv speed regulator, tone control leaves an 300 mneedles—the record cabinet will easily hold 100 records —entire outfit for ERE’S a high-grade Columbia Grafonola—site 16% inches at base and 11% inches . high—has two-spring drive motor and piano hinged lid—the seth eet cc $40.20 . $1.00. Cash—$3.00 a Month g [HIS .is a larger Columbia Grafo- nola, measuring 1544x15% inches— has two-spring drive thet plays three records with one winding—the record cabinet will hold 100 -records—entire outfit is offered at the 75 — price ofa? 0 — only.. ; value at this price of.... | Plain Figures | You can buy at May- Stern’s with confidence and satisfaction—because ‘all goods ‘are’ marked’ in « plain» figures—end are - ¥ a & ~e » = - ¥ oC Gy RA ee er ee PE OE ARI Rt ta Raa A eae Ee ee a ‘Aten erc — * ™ > eh it a ° e eae. ‘ > ‘. ss z LUTEAL aT salt he 1 ~efit ONLY. $1.00 CASH For these 9x12-Ft. Fin: Brussels Rugs 7 svn THAN Balanbe’ $1.00 v Month UST 150 of these splendid Brusselg ~~ 7 J Rugs come to us at an unusually low” e price and will go on sale tomorrow—they © 7 are full 9x12-ft. size—made of an exzelleat.. 7 quality of Brussels fabric that will give thoroughly good service—and are shown in eight different patterns and colorings— ~ ? aw ® ” ¥ me we : e
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a. eee te BEST are Al | Best MENT eolu ‘a WANT T page. ; NERTISED in. the m and on the first PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28,_ 1916. PAGES 1—14B. 5 Fok | AROUND | By Clark McAdams. ‘Titans, F. Col. Roosevelt is not to make _ any greater rumpus at Chicago “next month, than seems probable. now, $700,000 . is. going to’ be: ‘a ‘ter- rible price for ithat’ elty to: ‘pay: for the ‘convention. * the Wire” Possibilities Suggested by New York Case in Which a Firm's Plans Were Purloined by a Secret Telephone Connection >... Drawn by Frueh for the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH _Tapping z “The successful bid (: contemplated a ‘struggle between. nothing of the sort. The Repub- licans are merely going into a hall and nominate Hughes, while the)’, Progressives will meet in some hotel } Roosevelt. 4 parlor and nominate Thete will be no excitement what- ever, adherents of the opposing can- didates will be kept roped off in res taurants and saloons, and there will be none of’ that violence which char- acterized the Republican convention of four years ago. Some people even think that Roosevelt will Hughes, in which case it will not be necessary to put up ropes. Person- ally I expect Chicago to get a bet- ter run for her money than that. I think Roosevelt will refuse to ac- cept the nominee upon the ground that bosses against whom the people are struggling frustrated the popular will, and that the Progressives will proceed to their own affairs just as if peace had never been mentioned. Roosevelt has to run for President on some ticket, and if he cannot run as the Republican candidate he will continue the even tenor of his way agia Bull Moose. There is nothing hefoic about Hughes. There is no assurance in his record that he would defend the country against invasion. accept ’' There is only silence, the weakness of having no positive opinions, and that same unconsciousness of dan- ger to which the Colonel has so fre- quently pointed with alarm. These things being so, it does-not-séem that the Cotonel can escape running himself. He is an honorable man. He has his duty. Therefore should Chicago worry. It will not be ex- citing, but it will be worth $50,000 perhaps, and a loss of only half the money one invests in any enterprise is nothing—in Chicago. On the Unhappy Plight of the Poor Pacifists. week. He said damn, and ex- M pressed regret that his friend Mr. Edison had marched in the fool New York parade. As a matter of fact, no one efse in this country is as unhappy just now as the pacifists are. There is a great deal to be said on their side, and they can’t say it. You probably know how that is yourself. It is a ter- rible position to be placed in. A gen- tleman who was here the other day from Chicago tells me that In a de bate up there on this subject be- tween Prof. Scott R. FORD lost patience last Evidently, there is to be) ep ot YES, COME TARE LUNCH wiTH ME AT THE SQUEEZ MORE. (Le RESERVE A TABLE. OH! NOT THE SuiGhTEst. HELLO, 15 THIS THE x BurcHEeR P SENO ME OVER A NICE YOUNG CHICKEN FOR OINNER “Ton:GaT IT'S UNCANNY. ‘WAY THAT PREACHER onty COMES AROUND WHEN. AW sacs! NOW ALLS ! git 1S THOUMECK. HELLO, Bire. !vuUST SENT You BY MESSENGER _THOSE TEN BUCKS | MORROWEO OFF YOu DAN- BEFORE-VESTERDAY Gitt oud PAL | LET ME HAVE. IO Téle « SEE You AGAIN HOW DID YoU KNow ' HAO $10. YES, MRS. SINKS, HENRY ANDO) WiLL BE OVER ANO CALL ON YOU TONIQHT » / BUT, HOw PAPA | WASN'T | GOING To BE Na TONIGHT : “AT YOUR House TONIGHT” SURE, (AL Sit im YES, & CAN GET AWAY. 0 DOCTOR, You ARE JUST IN “TIME FOR DINNER 4 WAS OETAI NED On! GUS 1 NESS. 7 SOME CUSTOMERS. 010 You HNOW fee fonts derence of reason was upon the side of the pacifists to such a degree, that Mr. Russell was constructively driven from the stage. All the pacifists feel that this would be the case if they but dared to make themselves heard. They cannot be heard because the country is down with war fever caught from the plague abroad. All that can be done about it is to hope that with the end of the war in Eu- rope we shall have an atmosphere of greater dispassion in which this great subject can‘be debated. There is no debating it now. We must prepare against all those evils con- jured out of our state of mind. Mr. Edison has probably taken a much saner view of the matter than his friend Mr. Ford. Old and busy as he is, he still managed to get out and march. He gave the widespread sentiment for preparednéss the bene- fit of any doubt that might have been in his mind, and then went back to his workshop at Enloe Park. That is what Mr. Ford ought to do. He should get out all his men and make a tremendous showing for the Ford plant. The air will do the men good, and the demonstration will not do anybody’s theory of peace any great harm. Fevers pass. The Probable Relation Between Hell arid Hiwater. HE probability that there is T some relation betweén hell and hiwater is indicated by what has, been going on in the Mis- Nearing and(sissippi Valley since the war in Eu- Charles Edward Russell the prepon-) rope began. One food closely follows another. Ficod seasons have nothing to do with the oceurrence of floods. The river comes up whenever it pleases, and people in the lowlands have been reduced to something like the plight of the people of Poland. They have lost their crops and their property until they are in, many in- stances destitute. Almost all these people believe that the war is the cause ofthe floods: Father Brennan, I think, @xpressed’ his opinion as an‘ astronomer that this was probably the case, and it has firmly lodged in, the minds of people along the river. There is no use talking to these peo- ple about the certainty that wet sea-, Not even the | sons follow dry ones. oldest inhabitant ever saw so many floods within so short a time as there have been in the Mississippi Valley in the last year, and only the war satisfactorily accounts for them to people who have spent most of the past year cogitating in tree _ tops. One thinks hard after one has climbed a tree half a dozen times within a year, and people who have enjoyed special advantages in reflec- tion tell me there can no longer be any two ways about it. The river will never really go down until the bombardment in Europe. ceases. Clouds have been rendered flimsy and leaky. The atmosphere is agitated. Living on earth at such a time is ex» actly like living under’ a leaky rodéf in the rainy season. You may be lieve it or not. The probability is that you would believe it after you had escaped out of your second-story window into a sycamore tree a couple of times. Jests 4 Jingles By WW. HH. JAMES ARABELLA IDENTIFIED. - ~ a ——— o ——— AN a —— ————— > - —— — —— ———~ - === = “ a ae = = — - a - - — : — —_——— ———— OO = / iN i \a M * ARABELLA SIMPKINS BROWN, you’d know her in a minute, When she goes tripping round the town as blithe as any linnet. If we recall it right she wears a hat. all trimmed with cherries; On second thought we think they ’re pears, or ‘maybe they are! berries. Or still we may be wrong at that, and it is just a feather Which decorates that charming hat in sunny Maytime weather. ‘Her suit it is a shepherd plaid, as well as we remember. Though maybe that’s the one she had, way back in last November Perhaps it is a foulard silk, a solid black creation, Or its a serge as white as milk, defying imitation. The skirt, we’re sure ia rather wide, at any rate its pretty And stylish, we are satisfied, as any in the city. To you she may seem short or tall, for looks are most deceiving, And how our eves may fool us all is really past believing. She may be blonde, she may be dark, a Venus or a Juno And if perchance we miss the mark it’s probable that YOU For somewhere in this great big town, your Arabella’s tripping know, eT ,-- When you see a moving picture Be quite sure he’s seen it first, j \ 4 | ) ) } ( hs ‘loesn’t exactly bother me now, In pretty hat and handsome gown, your heart- strings fairly gripping, (And whether she be clad in blue, or white, or pink, or yellow, |The girl that looks the best to you—why that is Arabella. GOING UP. E very, very careful S** a song of spring time, ‘What you do or what you say, And use all due discreetness As you pass along the way; For a pair of eyes is watching Every move you make, no doubt; For Sehneiderhahn will catch you If you don’t watch out. Pocket full of dough, Pinch coats and belt coats Everywhere you . go. When the stores are opened The clerks begin to singt “Everybody's wearing them: They are just the thing.” So the stout man buys one And wears it on the street; It makes his waist line seem to be A mile above his feet. eee we ee GENERAL ORDER 968. VERDUN, May 27.—By mutual agreement the following regulations have been made to. govern the fight- And never read a magazine Till he has done his worst Be very, very circumspect Whenever he's: about | For Schneiderhahn will catch you If you don’t watch out. ———————— LOOKING AHEAD. WHERE, O, where shall [)\ing in this district: park my car? “The. French will capture Hill 60 It’s a problem that’s driving on Tuesdays and Fridays and will ‘ be repulsed with heavy losses on ‘|; Wednesdays and Saturdays. “The Germans will make desperate charges in close formation at Dead There’s always a copper who’s on the) Man’s Hill between 1 p. m. and 3 (p. m, on Mondays and Thursdays. “The open shop principle shall be adhered to, but union soldiers shall be required to work only 8 hours a O, where, O, where shall I park my day, with time and a half for over- time and double time for Sundays and holidays. “There has been too much success- \ ful execution of bayonet charges. O me dippy: I've hunted in vain for a yacant spac e This side of the Mississippi. watch, Enforcing the regulations, And he’ll run me in if I store my tin Kxeept at the specified stations. cart The puzzle, indeed, is a hot one But maybe it will when I’ve got one. ->- eo — — —— Scenario by W. H. James, Pictures by Carlisle Martin. | SERIAL SAMMY AND SIX-REEL SUSIE; or Growing Old With a Thriller M KAS A MUSTACHE NOW|SAM 1S PUSHINGA E INTRODUCING SERIAL SAM, IN LOVE WITH SERIAL SAM. THE MARV Vs ~~ SIX-REEL SUSIE WHAT S IT wa | WERE ALL Pry gl ott Z) HE PLAYS A MANDOLIN: UNDER HER ER FROM THE [SUSIE DROPS A ROPE LAD- WIN Dow SUSIE IS STOUTER, BUT PRETTIER THAN EVER _AFIER THE SHOW. R HERE'S ay CARD iP AT ANN Time ny 1.CAN BE OF any ye SERVICE Rae ik a Z il “ ~¥ an er * b. zh S20 ates Ow? ' ; 3 “ ~ « ay 7: “we we Until further notice all such rast shall be gallantly repulsed. . “In future all rain checks shall be good for admission to either of the next three succeeding battles, with the sole exception that they will not be honored at double headers.” A LITTLE VAUDEVILLE. © “Hello, Binks.” “Morning, Jinks. parking your car?” “In my mind.” “Then if you lose your mind you aa Where are you. | aaa pei bt . \ won't have a car.” “No; if I lose my mind I'll buy one.” , “My brother bons one, and he's not crazy about it.” | “Il see Stifel’s for Lamm.” “Sure; he Mkes ta see the —— lamming the bali.” | “That's the naked truth.” “" sp" ee - “Shut up.” . a “What's the matter.” “Be careful how you atts ee comes Mr. Schneiderhahn.” “O, very well. We'll tell him were talking about the truth ney Palm Beach suit on.” ey “Better make it a black alpaca,” “I’ve got one of those pinch-back suits.” “Me too. I'll be pinching beck on . my grocery bill for sk moni ae pay for it.” “Why did you buy it on une “I didn’t have cash. Why didn’t you have yours made by a tallor?” : “I didn’t have time.” o “Time is money.” es 2, “Lend me some, will you?” “Sure. I'll let you have 10 min- utes, if you'll pay me back 15 min- utes next week.” iv “Never mind. ' Speaking of my doctor told me not to ape much.” “What did you do then?” ei “I took a little tea off.” “Where did you get that per “From Col. Bogey.” Hess “Are you going to be inthe: paredness parade?” 1g “You bet.” “Carrying -the banner? “No; carrying the hod, McAuliffe.” STARED AT LONG on ONGRESSMAN IJENRY ~ FLOOD of Virginia, , two of his coastlines sized their variant power of the {them contended’ that the a surat oe dog by staring him straight 1
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T FAVORS TO WEN. OVE STREE Director of Streets Thinks En- fianced Realty Values Would ™ More Than Pay for It. ei a Eg to widen Olive street six = yom Fourteenth street to Chan- oe Se ue, but eutting three feet off , wag joined yesterday by r of Streets Talbert. The plan also dontemplates paving Olive street Wood block as far west as Grand avenu or Talbert said he was much favor of the widening as an aid to tn c movement, and he thinks it would than pay for itself by enhancing the value of Olive street realty. At p Olive street is shunned by auto- : ce flies and other vehicles, he said, inj faypr of Locust, Chestnut and other lel streets. ve street is © feet | bee in this se@tion, with 12-foot sidewalks and @ 3¢-foot. roadway. By reducing the side- walks to nine feet the roadway could beta 42 feet wide, and the double street ear service could be ac- sollmcbates without crowding vehicles online: side. k# Parrish and Daniel C. Meehan, rman of the Democratic City Cen- rd Committee, called on Talbert and nged to have the widening consid- crea Wy the Board of Public Service, ih Ry will announce a hearing on it as petitions are circulated. Par- “ioe aba Meehan say the owners of pr@erty west of Jefferson avenue, on eve practically all been signed up, petitions are being circulated east of t Petterson now. “JOKER” CLAUSE IN WATER i ath I$ ELIMINATED It be, ‘Payment of Hesse Li- geense Whether Hose Was on ' Premises or Not. Phe “Hoard of Aldermen Friday eliMinated a “joker” clause from the water rates bill passed in March, which would have compelled house- hol@ers to pay a hose license if their fayeets were threaded for a hose connection, even though no hose was on “the premises. it was this proviso, according to erman Haller, that led to his re- nization of the Public Utilities Committee when the new session ed in April Haller said he re ght the committee should have kn@iwn of its presence in the bill th was reported favorably and ed the other Aldermen that it might cost residents $25,000 a year fom hose they did not have. The et baited rebelled at Haller’s changes in Zhe committee, and elected Alder- mam Hall to succeed Haller as presi- dent, restoring the original commit- tee. Water Commissioner Wall told the Aldermen the proviso was not a “joker” but was put in the bill de- liberately. He said it was the only effectual method of taxing hose. The amendment adopted yesterday will compel the department to follow the old_ practice of asking the police to report those who sprinkle lawns. W. D. BECKER A CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS: Commidice of ieebbons Mea pes SR | nized to Conduct Campaign for Republican Nomination. William Dee Becker, a St. Louls law- yer,.who was nominated by the Repub- licans fot Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals in 1912, and defeated by the Democratic candidate, has again an- nounced as a candidate for the Re- publican’ nomination. Becker has been Practiciag law in 8t. Louis for 15 years, and was graduated from Smith sos AS THIS PAGE OF BARGAIN NEWS 60c Mohair Siciliam (tor Bathing Suits) ) ¥d.29e | 36-inch wide, black and white and brown atri Monday only ( wool serge; ain Floor)... blac . apes nd sults; ain Fi Sor. 50-Inch f peclal for “laondap y skirts and coats ( ain Wiser). A % £90 $1.25 Striped Serge wig: roe wide, heavy Storm Serge, Sree as Th Beck and white checks, soft Checks a and Nght weight, fine 6 86 inc) blues, s _ 3 ——, ‘ 80c Mobs re ppg (Main $1.00 Ratine —6-660 nenee Monday nS dein “Fioor) 30c Palm Beach Cloth _ ee wide, for in ete. goer beens stulte and oar {Ge Lary in blue Sport just ng special for all the Remnants of Calicoes; lights "3 5 NF BIG JUNE WAIST SALE Georgette Crepe Waists, cleverly trimmed with laces and large frills; tong sleeves and flat collars; colors maize, flesh, white and blaek; ‘just the thing for Summer wear; sizes 36 to 46; -Mon- day, 7 Se —— —— A great variety nists beatiful - og pag in new stripes; algo r colors, rose, flesh, maize, white, nile and black; long’ sleeves and fiat collars; Monday, only, $ weet _- \ \ M\ I a gat (Second Floor) paar = ‘met EMBROIDERED ORGANDIE WAISTS - Beautiful organdies, all this season’s latest models; or Waists in this lot, dainty embroidered panels set with pretty Val. lace and pin tucks;. long sleeves, large nat collars, embroidery and lace trimmed; sizes 36 to very special, Melee .. e ey: special are the 75c : sTORES (0 SIXTH & WASHINGTON E O’CLOCK Thesé items will be sold at these unheard-of low pec be here early to avail yourself of this rich barga ody Yi af Neva arse che 5 ifted i Be To prevent dealers from buying quantity restrictions are phen 50c White | Dress Linen | nee Crepe; very | | Special, while 200 s. last (Main Fl.) OFFERS MONEY- SAVING CHANCES EXTRAORDIN : NOW AT 6th and Washington Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction | Laced Salle $1.00 45-inch Voile and Organdie Embroidery, yd......59¢ $1.50 46-inch eolered Novelty Flouncing, yd...........49¢ 98¢ 27-inch Swiss and Organdie Flouncing, yd........2De 25c Shadow Lace, 5 to 10 inches wide, yd........,....7%e 744c ang 10c Bmbroidery Baging and Insertion, 1 to 3 inches wide, savbeneeh ameee o. 25 42-inch Cae, —_ and dark colors, yd......,..4De Tyec Val. Lace Baging—Rea] Val. ment of sci wee? Ss ee a. SF Feit In materials of gabardine, whipeords, po} olin reps, linen, wide and narrow wale pique aed the pew black and white stripes; all are made ip the very latest and most wanted styles; extra full flare akirts, side pockets, belts, etc.; trimmed with pearl buttons; choice of the entire lot Monday (Second Floer) D. orders SePontes. m posed. Children’s |} 10c¢ | 15¢ HOSE i cians | | Medium -tbbea: | Sc | | double heels and | toes; until 400 «68 White or ecru; | / nearty all mum bers. j (Main Pieer. pair are sold (Main Floor). _§00 pair irregulars \ 9 Let the regular 25c kind (Main Floor). i Flo (Mein to 6; TF , rT 30c aged i (2c Well made: sizes hile 26 green last (Second | w - In several differ- coloes:, er while ieesna ofr fine quality | gingham: atripes and checks: while | 60 dogen last (Bec- ond Floor). Floor). WALL PAPER BARGAINS MONDAY Papers suitable for bed-room nd attic room, ete. Medium and light shades. Sold with borde orth up te 8c, Monday house: livi apers. A great opportunity for every property owner to save % on your wall paper bill. Papers for every room in the room, dining room and kitchen Worth up roll o 10c. Monday, roll ng $2 and a SK Over 200 new Skirts in such wanted materials as oP she linen, rep, poplin, wide and narrow wale pique, ete.; de- ~ signed in the cleverest and latest styles; extra flare skirts; choice, Monday (Second gory Parlor, living room ané@ dining room papers: in shadow atripes, wit cut-out borders to mateh; worth up to reen, tan, brown, etc., 18c¢c; Monday lig OEP OTe aware eeew te Pumps, strapped Mary Janes, button and | BASEMENT-Women’s @ Low Shoes s Piece Goods Special and darks; per yard 40-In. Unbleached eee extra good grade and good $e weight; per yard Apron Gingham; extra good per yard (Base- Remnants of 90-inch Pep- erell Sheeting in wun- Cleachad only; per yard.. Dress Ginghams, in assorted plaids and stripes; right off the bolt; per yard...... 42x36 Bleached Pillowcases; laundered; ready for use (Basement). . Remnants of Bleached Damask; in dif- ferent patterns; per yard. | Remnants of 86-inch Per- cale, in lights and darks; f per yard (Basement).......-. ¢ lage Oxfords. These: ¢ome in white canvas, patents, gunmetals and velvets. This lot includes samples and broken lots of our regular steck. All sizes to 8. Lot 1 (Basement).. Ih Three Greatly Underpeieed Assortments $2.50 00| | $3.00 Qualities, $1.00 $3.50 Qualities, | $1. 29 $1. SS $2.00 Wash Skirts Piques, gabardines, linens and other fine tub materials; pockets and belt. All sizes $1.00 White Waists Beautiful voile and organdie Blouses; lace trimmed; all sizes (Basement) ed SOL eS OI i cee Ok ——we 40c Window Shades Regular size; large assortment of colors, on good rollers; big bargain; 23¢ each (Third Floor)... ° $2.00 Pictures Fitted in massive gilt frames, 16x20; beautiful landscapes, marine and religious subjects; very — 19¢ (Third Floor)..... | ~ Girls’ 50c Middies Red afd blue sailor collars; pocket and laced front; good sizes (Basement) $3.00 to $4.00 Silk Waists Crepe de chines, china silks and silk crepes; many ‘styles positively worth up to $3.00 and $4. 00; all sizes to 40 (Basement) Women’s ee: Covers, a OS Er Sermnanaemies RTE Men's, Women’s and Children’s Garmenta, Shirts and Drawers, Men's 39c Bleached trimimed TU'niton Suits, ance Porosknit garments: Gowns, Envelope Chemise, -Prineens, Slips, Skirts, ete., made of fimest quality nain- sook and lingerie ; neatly trimnied in em- broideries, ribbons and dainty laces, special (Basement ) Children’s 12%e Drawers Made of go00d quality mualin, neatiy made: all sizes; customer: special (Basement). Remnants, - Soisettes and n ord (Brdoment 40-inch White Organdie: fine sheer quality; per yard (Basement). *eeeee8e $6-ineh Silk Suntogt pery, in all BR oiary sy and patterna; per colors Lace Inserting; Val. and Torchon; per Ware . si Gd. cubes 29c Jap Silk, in all went ed shades; limit amount to autdenn ei yd.. Remnants of Dress fine for Summer per yard (aslenenht MaGENTT foeap Ott, zz Hase Reel, made wit! $1.26 on wheels: of wood: hold 100 ft. hose Sereen Wi adjustahie: exten Seauaa™ one: 0 fe long. Mie .... 05.95 sise; guaran. teed Values ES | $2.50 35c Matting 19c Yard oe BOc Bont cnet ss he . i, M4 Fa ; ; 59c a re 3 ntti 9x12, %4-ineh of soft, sil silky .n ; very w with li ‘back ver ity, with a rich, deep h h | pile nap ever Oriental, thee - oi ‘Sarat baad very hear gual over designs. Everyone need of a rug avail yourself of this wonderful ua Monday.. $32.00 Axminster Rugs | $3.50 Matting Rugs $25.00 Axminster Rugs $21.75 ~ $1.98 $17.95 || a ER iol] tenn, emus of roan, eat ear i ae! 75 a ~ $27.50 The pattorns are clear through to | the back; can’t an off; acre from 15 te 20 SRLre Free rugs. Fa tet tse eewnen oe a apne e CRS begs 55 =
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SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1916. Mill ae All purchases made Special display and sale P yle H Trans- ! Monday, Tuesday and| of garments manufac- | 7M. 7 fopmations HE QSGT) RStionat League y ~! tured under the super>| SNe | a2"? Sgiiches: mouse Fd |- sale tekets qhena.pumerres “W e d n esday will be . . Wavy Switches and 3 5 BP st DRAMA ; ose inom’ vision of the Consumers’ , 2 Trantemetes 50 6 ” charged on bill ren- League. TI, ae th , ns ee ee ere Tonje for dan- As You Like It C 4 00 or e druff and eee 80 Forest Park, June 5 to 11 ° Oonsumer | Tickets on sale box office, dered July Ist. ‘a s’ League label. | central se00 Curls at nue ane SI 1 ©“Main Floor Baicony GREAT PURCHASE OF BEAUTIFUL - White E Blouses Our buyer, who is now in New York, shipped to us by fast express, hundreds of beautiful Blouses. | They arrived just in time to make a great Mon- day offering. These Blouses would sell in the usual way for $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. The sale price Monday for these lovely Blouses will, be .09 | PREPAREDNESS OF CHARACTER’ TO BE | TOPIC OF MEETING} Teachers, Ministers, Writers and Social Workers to Gather at Monte Ne, Ark. s In the Costume Room Sale at ne-Half Price} Our determination to~ . dispose of all the re-” » maining garments, suits, © $ dresses and gowns from The greatest sale of “COIN” HARVEY THE HOST ., Suits ever held any- * where this season hs nia ity 1 ygerte Addresses by Educators and sold as high ‘as Others to Be Feature of Con- $17.50; some are , samiples: all late ference July 24 to 29. Hsia box and semi- | iatyles; yery Many parents, teachers, ministers, Sei "and cool’ for writers, editors and heads of fraternal Ye =" ae NK ty \e wee mostly large hats, either flat sailors or hats, | | ° Bn Ress | } : | : Acvem If with the high back-turn—two of the most+ Par3 o bol r © AT tiful es ee : i) wanted dress hats. All are handmade ‘of’ [ De | Re exe maline and hair braidNer hair braid and $2.25 OCG c} De Yort “AYN p to $3.50 \ | AN = lisere, making the much admired transparent: $3.25 | $6.00 4 : | | Wes || dress hat. | | «@ We claim these are most unusual values. 4 and the quantity is most limited, so we ad--: vise early selections. (Second Floor.) “fy A sample line of beautiful, fresh Parasols, from a prominent Eastern manufacturer, sold “ to us at greatly reduced prices. Despite high Be | prices of silks and frames, we are able to of- ) Show Your Colors : =——————_ fer you two big lots of wonderful values. a N¢ i , = $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Parasols, $2.25 ) \ | 1000 Complete Flag Plain and shirred shapes and the flat Jap Tae Parasols, in all green, green combinations, Wash Skirts of | Wash Skirts of excel- Beautiful Wash Skirts in pique, rep, gabar- black and white, navy blue, tan, etc., com- || corded rep and | lent quality rep, piqpe, dine, waffle cloth, honeycomb cloth, Palm bined with pretty flowered ribbons and |] pique, new fancy | gabardine, rice cloth, wal- . black and white; fresh, stylish tabs on hips, ‘slash | fle cloth, Palm Beach, ete., Beach, and the new and popular awning striped and new, at pockets, gathered | with slash pockets or tai- | sport skirts in the latest effects; full flaring back and detachable |lored' pockets, “tailored | skirts, fancy slash pockets, novelty envelope $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Parasols, $3.25 belts, pearl button | stitching, -large © patch ket thered backs with detachable belts le Pol Plain, fancy shirred, ruffled, flat sh d. All sizes; Mi Haiti tll amet, 1 8-ft. Hard Maple Pole.... ‘ y eens: 1ae% Shapes; 4) imme wn fancy tabs on hips; 1 4x7-ft. Sewed Flag (not in greens, black and white, navy, black and ]] extra sizes ing extra changeable silks; a wonderful va- a 3. ? 5, included 45 sizes | pearl and bone but- + 53.95 95 & $ 95 : woman, bases ieten riety of wonderful oods, for.. Paes ines —; | ton trimmed at.. np a g Main Floor \C | (Second Floor.) nor.) JY 1.Set of Guy Ropes. coseses theca Pett | * . . a - > .* ‘ > ms : . r Eee ; " , f ; r a ES NN ESAS NEE: CSC SO EL eS Sa TET ET i RO 2S TRIED salty 1 | RRR RO ev ce A ni 2 ~~ Adelaide Pope, she bequeathed $100,000. GROCERY SPECIAL | To Michael Kebel she bequeathed $5000 can Ripe Olives—’ “as a souvenir of friendship.’ can ne pi oe > can ershey's Cocoa— s i 5 size Snider's Salad Dressing WB) °?* e ocrterson Warracken. rax Soa owder— so Vanilla otradt On Decoration day, Tuesday, May 30, the Iron Mountain will operate special 2c Article, This Sale, Grocery Dept., Basement service to Jefferson Barracks, leaving Union Station at 2 p. m. - Returning, spe- : { 5c cial train will leave Jefferson Barracks ii at 5:0 p. m. This special train will stop at Tower Grove and Broadway stations in both directions. Special cars will be reserved for G. A. R. and Spanish War Veterans. Tickets 318 North Broadway, Union Station, Tower Grove and _ Broadway station (Tesson st.)—ADV. ee | Extraordinary Decoration Day Specials In Our Extra Special Offering in A —_—_—————— Basement Salesroom | Men’s Suits for Decoration Day TUB SKIRTS, $1.00 TUB SUITS, $4.95 ‘Blue Serges That Are Not Just the thing for-hot weather. You can| Tub Suits of tan Beach Cloth and white Changeable Like the use two or three at the special price of $1.00. | Gabardine; Norfolk, belted and flare mod- | Weather. Patch pockets, yokes, belts and button | els; patch pockets, button trimmed ; some trimmed, sizes 23 to 32. embroidered : sizes 36 to 44. TUB SKIRTS, $1.90 WAISTS, 75c AND 85c ° The New Edison Diamond Disc | | $2.50 Values $1.00 and $1.25 Values, ie i In ten styles; piques, waffle cloth, Rus- Of voile, organdies and fancy stripes ; tai- i Sto Se s fall 9p ive entice | sian cord, linen and sport stripes; belts, | lored, plaited and frills, lace and embroid- eer ae | factio the makers * P HON OGRAPH yokes and pockets; full flare models; all | ery trimmed : all colors and sport stripes; “a Nea pom nat to replace aN sizes. sizes 36 to 46. ‘Sal ie 2348 seatiie, liiin. 0, iaial Suit. > a In a. home of the ara Caran = =i . : ae » ielgaey ee This we back up. ey is d tings iated—wherever | | | | “Oe Ky atin LAA ES. are as represented—all good ee. understood there, the Edi- . Ms Tub Dresses ot iba Cee Wash wool, fast colors, tai- Di d Disc is preferred, for it re- = if RAMS ze : : ‘ Gredtes the original, he mechanically but | a For Porch and House Wear Heyck by lored in the best possible man- iz musically, in just the way the music lover oe SE - ~$ CN as ner and lined with serviceable Pre efers. Le revel 3 : . LOT 1—Percale, chambray and fe, ¢ wearing Alpaca. The models are in the correct , Owning an Edison does pet mean the |__| es lawn, light and dark colors in : ) styles. Sarge expenditure of mon¢y nvestigate | yy ia stripes and checks, 9 etn aed ae ale get Geterred-peyment plas. cant! : is , sizes 36 to > eae C bought before the rise in price of serges and other materials, dyed with the old dyes, therefore we can safely | | ; Mit Ab LOT 2—In combination - stripes "SEE THIS OUTFIT OFFER : Me | es mS and checks of gingham and lawn; warrant them fast colors. Sizes 33 to 50, including regulars, || slims and stouts. Get in line for Decoration Day aad ' oh | 1 New Edison (like cut)........8160 | | oe ie ts ae \ Wa: io some have pique collars, others em- egy % maar en = TIT | Ff 8 | \ | K iy \\ broidery trimmed; sizes 00 Cc e.. | | ieee fo a a : ee aI an q pete salt senses AM@IBT | | Be ¢ |) | AAA LOT 3—10 diff | tae naa) , j \ went dates of ‘ Spee ” ee coe s1.80-meekipte oe | 3 fry > | ee WAN chambray, gingham and percales; ie . rete « BAL | nN | broidery collars, vestees of pique ee eedle to change, breakabl ;* ~ Sia p | s “Eg Prmplniin amr aware: | ot = : ee and ‘contrasting materi- | Pod every type machine. ee Se ; thet : ® aaa me gee als; sizes 36 to'52:. -.. ie BETTER SERVICE, re —— Oe eee ae Last year the Post-Dispatch printed 43.724 Male Heip Wanted Ads, just 11,002 more than, its nearest competitor. | Se eR NL Ti - se“ 4 AY ee pol, «Peal | are : Hi Hy nit - secession sod aaisonaiamesiames on cetacean , wt i c stance Alig asm ay rm — .__.* $ — . *f# RK e*e 7 wecerecene : * ®
Page 18
2 . >. Re Py a 7 | : - ” : 2 * Se a: Ps 7 ti $s pan; a =” ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) 3 SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1916. | ST. LOUIS POST- ISF ape = PUPILS 10 -.. All Goods Bought Be Sure to Read See Our Other Advertisement on Page §—Society Section | Ot : Gr: . it vine Balance of, Our Other Large EV, = ) | | Bex: TWHUGURATE PARK ediomvivar™ | CSucerivnie” | CSS Se uggy -Camalowroorl —/aumey | PLAY oF -. » Be Charged on Advertisement in N v7 : ,% ’ ) Your June Bill, Today's Republic ‘ RS, LiVE — Locust Sg NINTH — TENTH . we i CONCERT SEASON endtred'iuyte. "or Gitte CUE ar Nae Leica Wa NER Sch TIth Inclusive. of Mamoral Day PAP 7 Re eR Oe 1 EE OY Eee - oni _— tthe ——- he ae P Ya Jay NEE i 5 Ei She SP take Or ae ee ht ~ be - wt \ eet aie on hwo Shidtisdna school puptis, 400 trom potobdti adh of fhe five high schools, will give | donceraxit thé foot of Art Hill, Forest a der aren, peage ict, The singere will be assisted Le 7 nied by the Noel Poepping i 4 os + Bae otha eae’ Ma a eee oes igs ? Ls Bear ine sae ae Ry 5 pi : bn’ 5 es SRA owe, % pe Notte ious Saati’ A : ‘ * Va Baa ae ke, be ts Tbk ae) re 4 Mego eae eae ae ee ae Ana pA. | , Fe Eke” ye -¢\ SEA Bex We anes. eee es} Th 4 PS a, ‘ 8 bys 7 ves a Wy icky tame ria Peg BR Pe tat ES SF he ks - } mp RS ee = on 5 a ; ¥ PO a Wk ee eae > ae he on Callie a MX +5 Yi Shah is) . ze _ Pe ane re RES APES? 2) . “ed “Medes ee e gs : - >.> ¥ . a) & ay Pe ? oy ff a y§ t - or ¢ aK m will be a8 follows: "St S228 BL Sy Ss cr éyent will inaugurate the park su SSS n, the schedule for which Spero Stitt: ver: ot Ree 3 3 Bh mi eeeeny 2, Peeeets #8, ont [ a ae oo You Will Find the Above Garments, as Well as Many Others, in This June Sale of Maslin Underwear ; "y umes ovine: & tar.\0 | June Sale were only made pos- The workmanship is of Vandervoort quality, and whether you want inexpensive ee erenoncant 37, sible by reason of the months of painstaking preparation which preceded this event. Undermuslins or those of the highest grade, you will find us equally well prepared to O'Fallon; %, Lafayette; 2, Forest; 20, We shall have ready—tomorrow—thousands of Muslin Undergarments that are fresh serve you at this time. In fact, we feel justified in saying that thie is the best June a cock: from the leading makers and which are representative of all that is best in the new styles. Sale we have ever had. Examples of our offerings: * oer ane Peston: & Paiegromnt 1 Nightgowns in the Sale | Petticoats in the Sale New Envelope Chemises Corset Covers on Sale Undermuslins at 50c : : - tf SSS Mus. t tw en ok oan ~ — —_— is; 6, Lafayett 4 Colum; : : ° ° , : ; brest; 7 Soulard and Gamble: Women’s Nightgowns in dozens of dainty Cambric Petticoats, trimmed with 4 in Great Variety Several pretty Corset Covers are shown Nightgowns of Crepe or Nainsook, ma | @t. Louis and Dakota; 9, Forest and styles, trimmed with lace, embroidery and | flounce of blind-dotted embroidery or lace- We are showing 20 styles in Envelope | trimmed with embroidery edging»; one | in slipover style and Png trimmed with fFalion; 10, Fairground anl Yeatman; trimmed ruffle. Sale price - le with 48o | lace or embroidery. Sale price 506 Aei ah hoe ribbons, including gowns of pink mull, so pri: Chemises at this one price. They are pret- style with medallions. Sale price : é ; 7 lguas: 3 town pote Statian @ much in demand at this time. Sale price 980 Fine Muslin and Nainsook Petticoats, tily trimmed with narrow lace or embroid- Corset Covers with small ¢ap-sleeve, Envelope Chemises, trimmed with Se 7 iu nd Carr; 16, Forest and Caron- : Fifteen styles in Nightgowns are shown | wonderful values at our sale price of $1.98. sein are also miei a this price. gale lace insertions. Sale price gandy Ke Nainsook Drawers—Princess Ee ge omg 4 “f * - “ € 4 RE se Cog a be %. ‘ ‘S 4 : é ee ee ae SS Arg ye Fee ‘ie es - 'F eg ss Sa ma) . > > 74 ai Sea o Fee - on i ” ig? , RRS phy wae eC as Looe Seek, ee Dae » - a ° i en ores - wl 8 ‘; eae .g — , ~— a H sg » ) ¢ ” - | bivay 2 * 2 S, . . ~ : ‘ + ave £ = eas ‘i. ; p 2 ie MRS a dee “ie id - se iy + » 7 san . Pog P ' ¢ ine? ; ’ * Poe ioe 4 haae Face Pros 7 “a , ae ¢ he wee = . ‘ its 2 i ce ere F g 7 eee >. LE) Bar, Ree . s : 3 Le ‘ J P / . ry Py > f “aq “ae iP at = Mg 3 i , ‘ “ . , ‘ cee en) oes % 2 7 é , Tae os - og) 7 + we lg “ , 1 Nate Ve ae 7 ’ r is > - . ES 5 >) , 2 a at A f % “* we * & q at \ 4 A Ted aie a, cA , . Na) - pe Somer Tihs) (eS Wie et) Pegged bask, vem atiges Pec toe ACs ; . a enfey. « " ye 9 Sy eis, x . a ee Aes es gal Sieg i “A ; bf: F ) Sy ee an y PS .% yt ae ~ gan 5 A >, a fal CeeeT o , vas ‘ Ay : ¥ . > / a : : ae Vays ek f 4 - . > ‘ ; Te) ¢ » * Jf “ a > we cP : Rand ce 37 : oe i . mews 5 4 % x Fes ; ‘ sa ’ 4 io sory = “gi ee oo, a " we e. an > or ae ps ee dte\4t, Fairground and Buder; is,|@ at this price. One style is in the Empire ef- . Sealy tetnirit th an with lacé or embroidery ruffle. O'Maltén and Benton; 19, Lafayette and fect, trimmed with Van Dyke lace points— tee eee > 1s weate price 98¢ Pore thh ing Bm hy et Se Crepe de Chine Garments | Spowth St. Louis Square; 20, Forest and very effective. Sale price 31.48 ‘ bella” binati Envelope Chemises of fine nainsook— tonal yl ‘ a. f ang omer & ‘980 Crepe de Chine Underbodices for Summer ure § Raden; 21, St. Louie and. Soulard; 22, oza Com nations one style in the semi-fitted Redingote ef- simple. re pr ced for this sale at Cc are shown, tily trimmed, at the very ee ight t thi i ‘ : wiHeights and Lyon; 23, Forest A charming Neinsook Nightgown 6% this price tia tee pret fect is trimmed with fish-eye Val lace and ~ Drawers at 75c and $1 les te i Nightgown * EN “coe same : nt ) aeons 2, Fairground and Yeat- is trimmed with fine tucks and dainty émbroidéry; trimmed with lace insertions. Sale price ; ' .* arondelet and Hyde; 2, Lafa- tibbon finished. Sale price $1.98 Aftiother “‘Olozabella’’ Combination is of fine has plaited side-skirt. Sale price $1.48 EE gs “ge aeiee th | waist effects, with beading and rose / wed Columbus; 27, Forest and Sottie of the Nightgowns shown at this price | nainsook, trimmed with Swiss medallions and Envelope Chemises in more elaborate designs RT ee ee med wit trimming, will be especially popular, Sale price sitthgton; 28, Benton; 2%, Carr are in thé new sleeveless style, simply made; | lace insertions. Sale price $1.50 | are shown, with lace medallions and insertions lace or embroidery . Sale price 150 : 94.00 »; 30, Forest and Carondelet; 31, other Gowns are elaborately trimmed with fine ‘«Clozabella’’ Combination handsomely trimmed some finished with fancy shoulder straps. All Soft nainsook Drawers, prettily trimmed Crepe de Chine Petticoats, beautifully trimm.d’. ound and Pontiac. lace or embroidery. Sale price $2.98 | with a wide embroidery band. Sale price $2 are spécial values at our Sale price $1.98 with lace and embroidery. Sale price $1 with transparent flounces. Sale price $3.05 o , Mi) ee: -— + - m am ee ae! ate A 2 ~ * » A 7 as Auguet—1, O’Falion and Hyde; 2, ; oye fs P anit i alee — @ Ayetio and Gamble; 2, Forest and Lovely New Philippine _ , Pecteto and Lyon; ¢. Forest and June Sale of Women’s Washable Skirts hie tee eee Natural-color Shantung Silk at 55¢ a Yd. “ae rondelet and Benton; , homecare “ PP td paaew S ore we Prin have a new line-of practical Washable | med with ye ~ suppres design, opeione and Sh bs Peete ni pron rn pr B rng ate on bent ee ee un | 90,; Forest ani Dakota; 11, South SKirts, sul 6 tor sport or aress wear. , ; . , ‘ D idcieesciare; ss roscoe” | ——__They are made of the brightest and most desirable of the colored stripes are shee ni tie Pees, They ae al teat: | Tt ia $9 inches wide and marked at the estreoedinary low'price ef Be Me «6 Onde 44, Fairarouna and Gravois; with plenty of beautiful all-white materials for choice. made and exquisitely dainty. Sale price $2.08 . — . “ey A ey ae ; aoe tiki: Ear Menten) ‘8. tate, Specially priced for Monday’s selling, as follows: Philippine Nightgowns -with handmade eal Other Popular White Silks for Summer yet and Ri de; . ; , . ] ts. ¢ 0S : 1 “lated sede, Te ee phon Pre: ® $3.75 Skirts for $2.95 $4.95 Skirts for $3.95 : lippine Wighteowne in ‘the desirable sléeve- White Habutai Silks—27 and 36 White La Jerz—36 inches wide, ue Mullanphy: 20, F , . . | 1 § tyle, tri d with hand desi inches wide. The yard 50c to $1 yard eiirve eat” sensor n vi taney on BEE delim ni heed nekge Sia gdes eae White Silk Broadcloth of heavy qual- |" White Shantung of extra-heavy sProriat and Caronddet; 50. Reser: We Are Also Featuring Ribbons, Sweater Coats, - Ask to See the Muslin Underwear eS ah Cee ee . Moir and Hyde; 36, Clifton Heignts | _ .. House Dresses, Smocks, Women’s Knit Underwear, in Matched Sets for the White Gros de Londres—36 inches White ‘‘Khaki Kool’’—36 in round; 29, Benton; $0, Latayette: 31, Bedspreads, Blankets, Ete., During This Sale. Trousseau. wide. The: yard Fe |. wide. ° The yaw Forest. . : Ms Third Ficor. Third Floor. Second Fisor. Women’s Inexpensive New F rocks : e 9:5 . Whit e Silk P ‘ Peay $e Wear -_ wm the June Sale of White Extraordinary Values in Our June etticoa | double Septéember—1, St. Louis; 2, Lyon. _ ‘The dates for park dafices are: \/June—13, Dakota; 16, Buder; 20, Poutiac; 23, Columbus; 27, De Soto; 80. Gamble. Tuly—4, Dakota; 7, Buder; 11, Col- sane 14, Pontiac; 18, De Soto; 21, Gamble; 25, Dakota; 28, Buder. * August—1, Columbus; 4, Pontiac; 8, Do Soto; 11, Gamble; 16, Dakota; 18, Huger; 23, Pontiac; 26, De Soto; 29, Columbus. September—1, Gamble. The band leaders are schedtilea to apeéar as follows: Frederick Fischer, June il to July 22; Noel Poepping, July 23 to Sept. 2; J. H. Bauer, July 2 to. fuly 29, and Charies A. Sarli, July 30 to. Aug: 26. Gus HMaenschen, with an eight-piece orchestra, wili conduct the music at all the play- ground dances. 8 eee _ MORE THAN 200 POSTMASTERS HOATTEND CONVENTION HERE Auto Ride and Luncheon at Sunset ) SHIN Country Club to Follow Session Tuesday. |. Mere than 200 of the 832 Postmasters ™ @©«©3—_-s&m@_s Missouri will attend the second an- ae convention of the Postmasters of _ thejState, which will be held June 8 at = ‘the+Planters’ Hotel. Sedalia had been oe upon as the meeting place for bonyention, but many of the offti- | d that {t would be more con- enfent fi meet here. | Péstrr 'Meiph is at the head of a ) OM Arrangements and Mayor Gomme the delégates. Fol- of the convention the an auto ride through- el luncheon at the Sun- sCount?y Club. The delegates » imepect the St. Louis Post- mm at 2 O'clock in the afternoon With Summer Frocks For Monday—our Inexpen- S i f 4000 Li ; W i t Some of these Petticoats are made with the shadow-proof sive Dress Shop will feature a aic O Ing erie alsts panel back and front—which is a vety desirable feature fer most interesting .display of | Summer. Women’s All-white Frocks, | : Washable Habutai Skirts Taffeta Petticoats \ made from such stylish Summer | is, - eee + Women’s new Petticoats of | A new White Taffeta Pettl- } materials as Georgette, crepe de ows Z ; = white habutai wash silk, for | coat, has & corded hine, nets voile and batiste, to- : | ar" pa wear under sheer Summer/ flounce to give the desired aie oth lene colored | ) seat betbankteaseadianet ee ss 5 , Nig? , } be P ~e Frocks, in the daintiest flora: a, ; Ag: a) Js | oe deep Spanish ruffle, finished “Enno” Petticoats patterns, attractive plaids and w/ D> /s " Py ky , MM) / \ 3 at the foot with small ruffle Ppo Pi ts ) stripes. . Ys | If | and silk underlay. eats A new ‘‘Eppo”’ Petticoat . - + ; oN Roce a Y * any a - Pr, * ane | 7 Tet =e > ht 3 og ae pt te 5 $4 grrr ie ie ae ‘ ee a ee s - ¢ Be . id - eet. ee > See So ti e~ - = at og sg ; ass SA a - * ..» ae * im pe ‘See (eat Tape : a Tne x Epos “ras as ar eo eh 8 Fs ~~ . Ak : : “ Pa a th or » . ae : yr ; ar “ ; r} = . se - ac - Bigs io 4, ee % ns ae eee) me fe a ms a - 5 : = 7 . > . a“ : 1] > a - * First Floor. _ Sale price R2.45 | Waiats at _s ¢ > mm. s 2. 2 oe - st, # @G | " ~ 7 ~~ AS ogee ae cng ra aoe ey ee ig E : : ‘ Ke ae ay a PR ROO tan ~ Se : r : 4 , Votes pap Capes: OE enag Or po Nee ee meme ee eee shy aah Did sie VIP Ld bela dene 30): ate aie ‘ aah: eyes Bede s- Bg ne t - ; ; ; ‘ y Lota LTE TARR ee a ‘ : rome er) : t rTM oS ON EN AES Oo Re ey Sa Se A a RRL PSE Fe MUIR rae ee ty eS eae BS eR Se AM ih I a Pa Se 1 EEO ENE MTS FE Ee ee ee REET ne. Re Meee Bam oathcg. Sree tet a ee NT pe ae y “ ; se, te Ro sae St Pee ee ag? ES hae a Me eR Stead ests bed oe in eg OE AR bsg at Pee ae Sieh Soh 26 Nes ay: aaa ices: te ee tee Poe Eh Ge Sa os er Ne SAM ee De a : ~ _ m C ath, ELON, a RY hs Td a as COE OER oe ye EE Re ee eae BIE “ae Boo Sauk act Sate Se gay Ss a wae fe . See Eee eh ee so a De end Sa EY ee ES —e Pe tae” Bae eee, Be ay eae” me. Ps Lo : Se ‘ ie »
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yi pA __ SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1916. et ee ee ~ tn, AN A AT OA CLL ODA NOL CSTR A eat ey tenet PS RR mmer Re HE comfort you will have in the home during the heated period will depend largely upon the preparation you make for it. And right here is where this great help- NA A AA ne SN ae «8) 3 y 4i A | 7 + o ful store can be of service to you. ro | BE g . ae x . ' - ; ‘.. - . : Ne * » ” o sf. 4 & 4 t ; > A | Va% -_ PURE SAR Simca. - RO 0 “e ita U BO, Nee te Ray Me its ih ty on ie we Pe MATL wit \ va ai * cially planned occasion at decided price advantages. : Niniees : >... : OS FORGE EDD * oh sat ry: \ _* a! * ete Soy . Po i & pie Snot Sis ee en Ms pa % é g ae e 2 eae. wy Pe . se Aa i De - s ‘ Charge Made Mon- day will ap- pear on June s t atements rendered July ist. Wey ; a A, — 4 ZS 5 parlors. Fourth Fl. 4 Fore, 3 : Ri. & Fy i 2 eae SIXTH VW SEVENTH TENLY VANE SEL % Cool Summery Hangings E Window Hangings and Draperies of the Summer home ideal require much discrimination in the choosing. If the color-scheme be right, the desired effect can be gained. 60c to 85c Cretonnes, 32c Yard Twenty pieces of handsome French Rep—in beautiful summery designs so fitting for the sun rooin, dining and bed- room, as well as for cushions, scarfs and runners. Summer Curtains, Porch. Cushions, 50c Each $1.50 to $3.50 Pr. Indispensable for the Summer Imported Scotch Madras, cream evenings—in ‘pretty colors. Size ground with floral an@ conven- 17x17—specially priced at 50c tional desigms. 36 to 40 inches 35c and 60c Marquisettes, 18c wide. 2% yards long. Filet © ins, $1.50 to $5.00 Ivory and beige colors—36 tv 50 inches wide. While the quan- Colonial and Filet New Lace tity lasts. | | } GHAND-LEZ Plants for the Home “The Plant stére offers an un- usual variety for selection. Moon Vines—In 2%-inch pots —600 to offer. -Dozen, 50c—each, | Be, Hardy Plants, 5c A remarkable lot, including Phlox, Chrysanthemums, Honey- suckles, Sweet William, Golden Giow, Golden Wave, Blue Salvia, Calliopsis, Larkspur, Day Lilies, Gallardia, Shasta Daisies, Mar- guerites, Carnation Pinks, Dian- thus Pinks. Plants are in good condition and goots are wrapped in moss. Geraniums—tIn 4-inch pots—in bud or blooming. ‘Many colors. Dozen, $1.00; each, 10e, Coleus—Wanted colors. 50c; each, Be. Salvia—Grown in 4-inch pots, full bloom. Dozen, $1; each, 10e., For Decoration Day Grave Myrtie— Wrapped in moss. Dozen, 50e3 each, Se. Cemetery Sets—Trowel, rake and hoe, in 14-inch box, 2c. Grave Vasesx—Of pottery, cut flowers, 15e. Cape Jessamines—Dozen. 18c. At 9:30 Monday we will re- ceive direct from the grower, a lot of “Gardenias” Cape Jessa- mine Buds—fresh cut, 19¢ 58c Dinnerware I; a Feature Of the Complete Summer Home ‘THE furnishings of the table are an important adjunct to- the general scheme of things.. Dainty Dinnerware in light colorings add an igviting tone. $5.50 Cottage Sets, $3.49 Forty-two piece American Semi-Porcelain Sets, in pink and green, or black and green, conventional borders; also pink rose border. Each piece gold-lined. Sets comprise: ’ 6 Dinner Plates 6 Fruit Saucers 2 6 Bread and Butter 1 Cream Pitcher Plates 6 Cups and Saucers 6 Soup Coupes 1 Meat Platter $1.25 Radish Sets 89c $1.50 Berry Sets, $1.19 Of Japanese china—severa! Japanese china—in neat floral border designs and g0ld iined. floral designs; seven pleces. ne Consisting of one bowl and six $1.50 Jardinieres, 79c individual dishes. Pottery Jardinieres, in solid $13.50 Dinner Sets, $9.50 shades of red and green; 11-inch American Semi-Porcelain, 100 opening. ieces, with blue conventional $49.50 Dinner Sets, $39.50 oorder design; plain shape. 100-piece French china sets— $16.50 Dinner Sets, $11.95 neat border of blue and tan, . : beautiful gold jines, heavy mat Austrian china, 100-piece serv- 9 feet 6 inches $1.10 3 feet 6 inches. oene .$1.35 ice, in very neat pink and green gold handles. Bread and butter : . . plates rand fast-stand sauce boat floral border. 3-foot its « oa 6.6 ere $1.20 4 feet 2 inches. eas .$1.50 . (Fifth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) 3 . # - Refreshingly, Cool Rugs UGS that express summer comfort, in their design and colorings. Rugs that are, indeed, cool and are made for the express purpose of the additional comfort they will give to the home in the summer. Extra Special—Matting Rugs, $4.50 Reversible—in beautiful woven designs. 12x12-ft. size. Ideal for dining and bedrooms. Woolen Fiber Rugs—9xi2 ft. size, for spare bedrooms—in dainty shades of gray and pink, blue, tan or green, $9.00. Crex Ruga—5x10 ft. size. An assortment of designs and color- ings, $7.50. Seotch Art Rugs—9x12 ft. size. Ideal bungalow rugs, in pretty tones and designs, $18.75. Middy Blouses For the Decoration Day outing , Made of Is, in plain Shilee oe anaual - Curtains, in ivory and beige col- ors. Light, cool and airy. 1000 Awnings Underpriced Made of John Bo'yle’s 8-ounce guaranteed blue and white or brown and white striped duck, in the following sizes, special for Monday only: $2.00 Rag -Rugs, $1.35 27x54 inch Rugs, in solid shades of blue, rose, green and gray. Extra quality. (Fourth Floor.) Colonial Rag Rugs, $1.00 Two hundred and fifty beau- tiful Rag Rugs, in hit-and- | size. patterns. 30x60 inch size. (Square 17—Main Floor. White Voiles att Vv sheer ang fine quality mane én Iiy for Stix. Baer & } th ap be poly — printed At vage 0 ard inches | wide. Limit oF 10 @ "Bt! Wace ca. bees “(aquare 10—Main Floor.) ] | Fine Voiles a An immense lot of these fine 12 : “a | | for included. iw Picture Frames RTISTIC Frames that carry out the newest ‘ideas. There are all styles and finishes, such as dull and bright gold—walnut—rosewood—me- hogany and.all the different oaks. The frames are very suitable for photographs, water colors and colored prints, and will be quickly approved by home makers seeking to give the house a Summer 4ir. Extra Special— Hand-carved Wood Swinging Photograph Picture Frames—formerly sold as high as $2.65, choice, 95c 40c to 50c Picture Frames... .27c 60c and 75c Picture Frames. .38c 90c to $1.00 Picture Frames 48c A beautiful assortment of Frames in sizes up to 60x20 inches—usually. $2.00 to $3.00, choice at 98¢e We will do your Picture Repairing, Regilding and Reframing satisfactorily and save you money. Call Olive or Central 6500. (Fourth Floor.) | while the lot lasts—dozen, Decoration Day Basketa, . Filled with 10 to 12-inch plants, in bud or bloom, including hardy Grass Pinks, two blooming Ge- raniums, two Verbenas, two Myr- tles and two Phlox. 75c value. (Fifth Floor.) Sale of Cut Glass 8 gift suggestions Cut Glass heads the list. For the Summer home it is indispensable. These special pricings will attract wide interest. Water Sets—Eight pieces—cut in floral designa. on heavy crystal. Set includes three-pint pitcher, six glasses and 12-inch mirror $4 95 plateau—$7.50 set for ° Fern Dishes—Footed, with metal lining. Miter or floral design. $3.00 and $3.50 grades, $1.08. Saind Bowls—Nine-inch, cut in rich miter and floral designs. on finest lead crystal. $5.00 and $6.00 grades, $2.95. Bonbon Compotes—Six-inch bowl, eight inche: high. Perfectly cut on fine grade lead crystal. $3.00 value, $1.98, Iced Tea Sets—Nineteen pieces—star-cut on clear lead, plain crystal. Set consists of three-pint Tank- ard Jug, six 12-ounce Iced Tea Glasses, six hollow- stem [ce Teaspoons with amber bowls, and six cut-star Coasters. $4.00 value for $2.25. Bonbon Nappies—Five and six-inch sizes. Va- riety of shapeg and cuttings. $1.25 to $1.75 values, each, 76e. (Fifth Wicor.) | Don’t Forget the Summer Furniture j" has, perhaps, more to do with the comfort and the pleasure than any other article in the house- hold. Furniture that is light, airy and durable is the kind we show. We also have a great as- sortment of Furniture that is weather and waterproof—built expressly for the porch,and lawn, so substantial that one need not bother about taking it indoors at night. High-Back Rockers—With double Porch Benches — Collapsible +9 et eASe SERe Be POCk, wees four-inch thickness. Of maple stoc*, frame. Regularly $3.95, at $2.98 | * S. map ok High-Back Rockers — With cane| i2 natural or green finish, at 8c seat, maple frame and back, $2.30 Lawn Swings— Four passenger Size, long sweep, heavy frame, $4.45 Camp Stools—Heavy canvas seat, steel side braces, each, 39c Fold-Away Cots—The kind that are durable and _ sanitary—stcel angle iron frame, link springs, $5.95 Camp Cotse—Handy for automo- bilists. Fold into a package of 4x 6x39. Built with steel under- braces, $2.75 0c grades, yard, $2.95 Boudoir Lamps Special, $1.95 . Mahogany base, fitted with eight-inch silk shade, in amber, old rose and blue colors. Com- pletely wired. . $17.00 Electric Table Lamps, Metal vase-shape base, metal- lined, with art glass shade, 20 inches wide, $11.50. $12.50 Electric Fixtures, $9.50 Semi-Indiréct Lighting Fix- tures, with 16-inch alabaster bowl, fitted with three lights, complete. (Fifth Floor.) (Sauare §—Main gti ee Silk Stockings aha, 8 Fiber silk, black and color B with lisle garter tops, double soles, toes and heels. Very suitable for bathing pur- , 50c¢ grade, rT, or ss Psixth Street a an "h ) Tub Skirts “™ tallored—new mied- narrow welt Ta-Beds The new idea for sun or living rooms, ‘These may be used as a tahle by day @nd as a bed at night. They require but little space, and may be had in any desired color or finish— priced from $55 down to $33.75 Windsor Chairs—Artistic desigr, for sun rooms—in fumed oak fin- ish, $2.95 Many other designs in Concord, Washington and Jefferson Chairs and Rockers. Englander Summer Sleeping Beds, $14.95 sun rooms and sleeping Very comfortable beds. For porches. Englander Porch or Lawn Swings and Oribs Combined, $18.95 Ideal for the fresh-air baby—a crib and a hammock combined, made of first-grade waterproof ducking. —— (Sixth Floor.) a Special Gas Range Offer j ' : 98c Curtain Stretchers, 69¢c a pete — BR Of seasonéd wood, with steel pins, ai p’'-—exceptional well’ nickel-plated. 6x12 ft. size. wade, Se an ae ogee pe Sry gy: ' Gas Irons $1.95 one time. Come in nickel-plated , . Family size, nickel-plated finish, finish. fitted with five feet of metal tub- ‘*Rockburn’’ Range 39 a ng. Garden Hose Consists of stand, sauce pan and one can of solid Alcohol—useful for Five-ply, %-in. size—complete with couplings—guaranted Ce oe home, nursery, camping and ‘motor- ing. 25-foot length —- a. 4 4 , Window Screens Strongly -made of hardwood—ad- justable style, covered with best gfrade screen wire. Height. Extended. 18 in. 33 in. Combination Sale of Summer Needs of Every Description on Fifth Floor—and $33.60 Quick Meal Gas Range Bath Sprays, 85c The ¢ 3 3 (eg $5.15 Set of Aluminum Ware | Sternau “Holdfast’’ Bath Sprays— Two THE combination offer is possible only through special arrangements which we are able to effect f= ’ 2 » a 6 2 oe RE RR eI BR GER High-grade, ball-bearing, s-inch™| drive wheel and four revolving blades on reel. 14-inch size, special at.. 16-in. fit any size faucet. With metal and rubber bulb, and five. feet of rub- for with the manufacturers, and brings a saving that every economical housewife will be quick to appreciate. 7 The Quick Meal Gas Range—Is of very ‘simple construction, ber tubing. | Lawn Mowers so that any housewife ce easily clean and regulate it. The entire burner may be taken off without the removal of House and Floor Paints: ioe Ready-mixed—guaranteed — good | eevality, Thirty-two different cole | r + Quart, SSe; gallon, $1.75; half gallon, \ Electric $1.95 ; Made expressly for Stix, Baer & | Fuller—in nickel-plated finish, guar-. anteed for five Complete with cord and bul : Electric Grills, $3.25 } “Ther ed finish. ing. Tarine Sheets, 49c¢ eee eeeeeeeeeeee Size 40x48 inches, for packing furs, rugs, carpets and apparel. Moulton Olothes Dryers Made of eastern spruce—arms well varnished, equipped with japanned castings and best Manila rope. With 100-ft. line a single bolt. The oven linings can all be removed through the oven door without the removal of a single bolt. The oven burners can be taken out broiler door or the oven. door. The top of the range is large, giving ample room for cook- ing. . Oven linings guaranteed not to rust—one-piece seamless burner box. Porcelain enameled broiler pan and clean-out pan. All Quick Meal Gas Ranges may be equipped with an Auto- matic Gas Lighter at $1.00 extra. ’ There are two different size ranges—one with 16x21l-inch oven—the other, 18x18-inch oven. May be had with_right or left hand ovens. Ranges with white porcelain splasher back, $3.00 extra. Lawn Seat Paint Prepared in coach varnish, ready for the brush. Pint, 85e; quart, \@e. Ice Cream Freezers “White Mountain” brand, strongly built, triple motion. 1-quart, $1.90 4-quart, $3.26 $4.25 2-quart, $2.40 6-quart, 3-quart, 82.85 8-quart, $5.50 2-Qt. Freezers, 49c Made of heavy tin, absolutely sanitary. Make ice cream and ices easily and quickly. 50-foot length Moulded Garden Hose The kind that cannot kink. Guar- anteed. Complete with couplings. %4-in. size, 12c grade, foot ifte %-in. size, l4c grade, foot Corrugated Moulded Hose Made by Goodyear Rubber Co.; complete with couplings; %-in, = 1 either through the These are sold on our Club Plan of $2.00 Down $1.00 a Week (Fifth Floor.) years. b. This Is the $5.15 Aluminum Set The pieces are of high-grade aluminum, in latest design, includes 5-qt. Preserving Kettle, Fry Pan, 1%-at. Sauce Pan, 2-qt. Sauce Pan, 3-qt. Sauce Pan, Bread Pan, Pie Plate. Worth $3.15, in this combination offer. $1.95 Screen Doors, $1.50 fie mes d patterns, three styles—of 1%-inc stock, in natural finish, covered with good quality black ecreen clioth. Sizes 2.8x6.8 ft., 2.10x6.10 ft., 2.8x7 ft., 2.10x7 ft., 3x7 ft. ps ee . : Z ~~ - L _ é pone a gg rege & a + ore a ms. sa . ae ee » c iter > pie | ‘ r “ _¥ v ” 7 * afl - w F: . Se ngewe 4 : ‘ . ° - sate - ; ‘ 8G : Z hea : " . ; te 9 J a P wy » ott : f . Dee a 4 wD Se a Ore ‘. , eA a reo ey ‘ r= y i $ : 7 : - : ~ * 4 ‘ Wee 2 <¥ , 4 . : 8 : ; a LS teed O° ALN. rhe 43 Kin 2 rh a = itek i i SS ee tid ; x ‘ Ye ay gy Bas ‘ ‘ y Y ph we 2 ¢ ve ‘ wm 7 “hen : ‘ A oa : is oy al a2 i x nen oe . “a 5 2 ike See ; CEA | Ye. ee ha é Bvt y OS Bs ihe ae. oxy ee in : ie Fk EPS fe SG Biddy pict fe ¥ » e ‘ ey as Orcc : % 9: 7 ¥ Mae) Oe ee ENS ago OG aay a, aS oot ‘ “het, anit 23, Bs ae ae Lt r pet ea ie see re a ig - 3 ak s hog os ni , m , z » Fs i q 4 CH A nae ets \ « RRO Aa i AY SE BREE Na Ow id 4 ‘ <i Ber Rae, t q ae ate wea 2 4 ; b ; * yg | oe ys “Mg ey _ z , CMP HT a as -e ‘y ~
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: be © Wine. in: aati MATS te BW oor ae oe : Re ce : : Se oo Rt arte Soke. Ba fe Bee ee are "% Po See aS Oe By: Sotiris AEM og ROWSE ARTS ao eo meee Fea st aS a ok eg eat a ; MRE? of sd “Poa Ak ee Be eee ee ~ a ae PR at ae eae Ca MC ONE Ted ene emer TE ON OE, SUR S ee i ae eee | eat A P ; +e es. Bae. : ae aaa Seis: a ; d ' : Ris cae WASHINGTON U, BEGIN JUNE 4 -- , ieee ci mip | i Fear, Decree — See’ F a d B C Consumers’ League Week starts tomorrow. Many special assortments of On ih ration Day, this store will cleo ry 1 pr Firey-fittn Annual Seipbration to In- mous an arr Uo. Consumers’ League Merchandise will be shown here. row best day to Ae nooomne all your Decoration a -* i rere seh i . £ 3 ibs F, R ey J 4 4 Bf pee oe ' Le oe eg com F a) 2h TR Re rs 5 » oy oy be) ty ae » sgh | - 2 ¥ . = Ps es . : nf Be ee Eo 7 «* ee ere ‘ : $ 4 a eS 3 ; lh = — , Saar ae 5, a > PSR A FT « ; & : a ae rt . > Peimalate the bodily functions a Blood, when “dude Luncheon and End with 4 Senior “Prom,” June ®. ‘The program for the fifty-fitth nual commencement of Washington University was announced yesterday Ly Dr. G. O. James, dean of the col- lege, who has charge of the exer- ciges. *<CtCommencement day will be Thurs- y, June 8. The exercises will open “with thie academic’ procession from ham .Memorial Chapel to Francis | Gymnasium. Bishop Tuttle will de- ‘ Viver the commencement address. His subject will be “Antiseptics.”’ . They mencement program will begin ° t Sunday with the Art ool exhibit. On June 5 at 2 p. m. he coeds will have a luncheon at Midland Valicy Country Club, and at ~@ p.m. the senior class banquet will » be held at the same ‘place. On June » @ the senior class picnic will be held ¢e Fern Glen in the morning and . afternoon and the class play will be » given in the evening in Francis um. - Wethonday, June 7, is class reunion y. The exercises will include a pil- rimage, tree planting, class picture oe élass luncheon. The senior fac- ity baseball game will be played in afternoon and the Phi Beta bs dinner will be held at the ckingham in the evening. The final event of the program be the senior ‘“‘prom.’’ the even- ng of June 8, in the British gardens. ‘Lutheran Sunday School Meeting. |The Evangelical Lutheran Sunday 1 Teachers Association will hold | next meeting: on Sept. 2% at Bethle- “Church, 2227 Salisbury street. At recent meeting of the association 4 of 3 Sunday schools showed a enrollment of 781 teachers and with Tuberculosis you must pay proper attention to diet and living conditions, and get plenty of rest and fresh air and good food. Many a life claimed by this affection might have been saved by timely at- tention to these matters. In many eases; however, a rundown system needs assistance. Under these circum- stances, try Eckman’s Alterative, a lime treatment which has the unique quality of being easily assimilated by the average person. Give Nature every chance, but pirengiben your own chances by us- _ ing preparation, which often has Rios beneficial results. ‘No undue claims are made for it, “but it has helped in many cases. And —#¢ is safe to try, for it contains no ues narcotics or habit-forming ‘drugs.. From your druggist or Jud & h Drug Co. 3 stores; Wolff- ‘Wilson as Co. Laboratory, Philadelphia. See o , che Stomach | “tae ire SN Te Stomach Trouble vauses a multi- of ailments, and often results in 1 Stones, Yellow Jaundice, Acute i Chronic Indigestion. Appendici- Constipation, Auto-Intoxication, . Pressure, Fear of Heart Disease, " neer and Ulcers of the Stomach — Intestines, etc., etc. One dose Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy has roven successful in thousands of raaaee of Stomach Trouble. This ex- Plains its enormous sale. Has been taken and is recommended by phy- | , Justice of the Supreme Court, ‘Congressmen, Lawyers, Nurses, Min- tsters, Farmers, Educators, Mechan- fes—probably your own neighbor. j uber owe their lives to Mayr’s Won- Remedy. Thousands say it need saved them from the knife. Con- alcohol or habit-forming drugs. Bw let on Stomach Ailments. A r - ul Remedy from Judge & oe me Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.. a or Merle: Pauley ores Co., or any reliable druggist. who will refund your money if ‘it fails. —ADV (oe 44 38 * = « oS ye ' © b v ys 7 ° Results are notably good in the fh ease of elderly people where it is desired to build up the rength, 1 - the circulation of pee | Dutty ~ bso! loses as lirecte, Containing as it does the important power of viding N tion, makes it a tonic i g promptitude as a re ative. Since many age! people that they owe their contin- health to Duffy's, it is snd “oi Bo higete that yon, as <p f z - a se ait mi 7 BY geo ae cs gee ee : ». thes HP Ps ti IN FOREST PARK OPENS ON JUNE off | Just a Week or So to Wait for ‘the _ Shakspearean Open- if Performance. fo) == Co) The weather in the week beginning Monday, June 5, will determine wheth- er visitors to St. Louis in the follow- ing week, which is the week of the Democratic National Convention, will have a chance to see the “As You Like It” production in. Forest Park. | The open-air Shakspearean perform- ances are scheduled to begin Monday night, June 5, and to continue through the following Sunday night, with a mat- inee Saturday, making eight performan- ces in all. Seats are now being sold for all these performances, and if any of them is prevented by rain i‘ will have to be given in the following week: If there should be two or three rainy nights, the continuation would run that much longer. The convention opens Wednesday, June 14. Margaret Anglin, who is to play the part of Rosalind, closed her New York engagement in Oscar Wilde’s “‘A Wom- an of No Importance’”’ last night. She is expected to arrive here tomorrow morning, accompanied by the 2 actors who will take part with her in the Shakspearean production. This company includes Robert Mantell as Jacques, Frank -Kingdon, Frederic Lewis, Sidney Greenstreet, Genevieve Hamper, Carolyn Brent, Helen Stewart, Max Montesole, Alfred Lunt, Ralph C. Kemmet, Howard Lindsey, Louis Cal- hern, Henry Hull and Raymond Koch. Calhern and Hull are members of the Park Theater Players, and Raymond Koch is the St. Louisah who won dis- tinction by his playing of the role of Gold in the Masque of St. Louis two years ago. This company will be assisted by cour tiers. foresters, choiresters, shepherds and other costumed personages from an amateur cast of 500. WITH $100 PRIZE COMEDY Elsie Hitz and Minnie Potter to Have Parts in “Kitty Comes * In,” This Week. The Park Theater Players will close their season with this week’s produc- tion of Mrs. Leil& Chopin Hattersley’s prize comedy, ‘‘Kitty Comes In,” which opens tomorrow night. This three-act play won a $100 prize in a recent com- petition. Elsie Hitz, who left the Players early in the spring, will return to) take the title role. Mitchell 1-rris, in the chief masculine role, will make his final appearance with the Players. Miss Minnie Potter, a gifted amateur, will have a role in the play. This play will not be taken to the Shenandoah next week, as it is planned to use the Shenandoah as a motion pic- ture house for the summer, foliow- ing this week’s musical production, “A Modern Eve.” Thursday night a tes- timonial performance will be given to Louise Allen at the Shenandoah. The Grand Opera House vaudeville bill will be headed by the Seven White Blackbirds, @ comedy specialty. Film bills for the week include the fourth chapter of “Gloria’s Romance,” with Billie Burke, and féature films, at the Columbia; DeWolf Hoppér in Mr. Goode, the Samaritan,”’ at the Ameri- can; th® fourth chapter of “Gloria's Romance” and William S. Hart in ‘The Primal Lure.” at the King’s, and “Naked Hearts” and a vaudeville sketch, at the New Grand Central. Hereafter the weekly change of bill at the New Grand Central will be made on Monday, and a vaudeville feature will be presented regularly. LINDENWOOD COLLEGE PROGRAM Firat of Commencement Week Eex- ercises Will Be Tuesday. The eighty-fifth annual commence- ment of Lindenwood College will be held June 6 at 10 a. m. at the college chapel at St. Charles. The graduating recital -of Miss Bevard, piano, and Miss Pieper, expression, will be given Tuesday. The senior class play will be given Friday evening. Saturday at 3 o'clock there will be an art reception: The annual undergraduate recital will be Saturday evening. The baccalaure- ate sermon, Sunday, June 4, will be preached by the Rev. W. R. King. Monday evening, June 5, the gradu- ating recital of Miss Rogers, piano, Miss Taylor, voice, and Miss Minor, expression, will be given. MOUNT ST. ROSE BAZAR JUNE 20 Change in Date Because of Construc- tion of New Buli dinx. The Mount St. Rose Hospital's annual b.Zar, which is given under the auspices of the Sisters of St. Mary, will be held June 20 instead of on, Labor day, as in previous years. ; The change of date is made necessary because the Sisters of St. Mary are starting the construction of the north wing of the sanitarium. The new build- ing will be four stories and will contain 32 rooms, with open air sleeping porches. The fourth floor of the building will be devoted to the children’s ward. There will be a diet kitchen and baths and restroom for the nurses. Y, MH. A. TO COMPLETE FUND ie] ! | o : IK Nr 2] Ne D e) | r ° | : PARK PLAYERS TO CLOSE | ° o 2) | 2) : r 0 D 2) | 0 | vse or A | |" \ccestalatie ast] 6 <5 OUR. JUNE SALE OF 4 DIAMOND J We boug is most New =on i go It is to the absolute adv antage of everyone - Begins tomorrow, and offers extraordinary price inducements to those contemplating gifts for— Many pieces dre offered below who is ~~’ LR E THE GRADUATE, THE BRIDE, ALSO THE INVESTOR This sale is of greater importance this year because The European war has closed the diamond mines. Cutting and importing diamonds from Europe has been greatly curtailed. This shortage, together with the unusual de- mand in prosperous America, has forced prices skyward. advantageously, early in the year, through the liquidation of a : ’ feiparter’ "s price today. The savings range interested in fine jewels We go partially listethe extraordinary values that this sale ea a s 3 Diamond Rings Diamond Scarf Pins r 3 iamond LaVallieres Diamond Princess In solid gold and platinum; solitaire Hundreds of them in onyx and fancy Also Scarf Pins and Z = Rings setting in.the following weights. settings, in platinum and solid gold. Ex- | Rings; 50 different set-[ = = _ ie ae Sul Kt. 96-100 Karat, $149.50 treme values at $3.75, $4.50, 89.75 tings of solid gold, each = = 3109 84-100 Karat, $131.50 to $49.50. liantly cut 5? 69 = | #@nd gold....... 77-100 Karat, $83.75 y ‘ diamond....... . S ' 65-100 Karat, $71.50 Diamond Rings : wesc eae ‘ : An immense lot of solitaire diamonds Diamond Earrings = | Diamond Bracelets | Solitaire Diamond Earrings | set in solid gold and platinum, from the | “04 guff vinke : = Magnificently set in The gems weighing as follows: smaller stones to karat sizes, at $2.49, Solid gold setting, = ED eed ol ry gold; 2: 100 Karat, $75.00 $9.75, $20.00 to $165.00. with soli- @ : = weighing 2-100 Karat, $72.50 taire 6 95 2 = | 1-6/100 kt... 212. 50 56-100 Karat, $45.00 Festoon Necklaces diamond....... ° : = , 37-100 Karat, $42.75 j Very beautiful designs; solid gold, Bowne _ 2 ee peor, : 4 with 5, 7, 8 and 11 brilliantly cut dia- Diamond Rin = z PEORs 2A v eieres Platinum Bracelets . monds at $27.50 to $37.50. : Solitaires,_ solid gold = ¥oo. y% & +113 . + . ; a: eicher settings or 3 | platinum; 11 Brilliantly | eo karat $97.50. | ~6«“Dinner and Cluster Rings | men; ‘Timany and fancy = | dia- $95 - : Variously set in platinum and gold;” settings 36 Q5 = a a aa Diamond Brooches and some with onyx center, some with com- wéinem.......; e = Bar Pins. binations of diamonds and wii th ‘al ARAN LEP = a ae - ' - from 7 to 26 diamonds in the fo = | Solitaire Diamond In platinum and solid gold, from the eet wolabete: | Diamond Rings ; = Rings solitaire knife-edge bar effect to the most 58.100 Karat, 857.50 ing from f to’ 211100- = In 14-kt. gold Tiffan elaborate designs, set with 11, 17 and 23 - kt.; solid = y 74-100 Karat, $90.00 $ = | Setting; diamond weigh- | diamonds; unusual values from $10.00 to “9.100 Karat. 849.50 gold = ¢ #100.00 72-100 Karat, #- Do0) | setting...... ° = | 75-100 | 15 00. 75-100 Karat, $87.50 = eonceseces 6 . M 98-100 Karat, 859.75 Diamond LaVa leres : - Diamond La Vallieres and 36.100 Karat, @59.75 weua, Gala Pendaate = Diamond Bar Pins Festoon Necklaces 70-100 Karat, $72.50 some with real. rm ef = Lace effect, platinuth From the small drop effects to elaborate 80-100 Karat, $62.50 Seta othaba. “enih S = | setting, with 23 dia- | creations set with, 17 diamonds, in solid Princess Rings, 26 diamonds, FS=.50 brilliantly = net ym $ gold and platinum in the newest designs; Cluster Rings 7 diamonds, $53.75 cut if 39. 75 B iy ssiee tt. Q7. 5() unusual galues at $2.69, $9.75, $12.75, | Cluster Rings, 7 diamonds, 833.75 —_ 7 $15.00, $22.50, $37.50 to $100. 00. Dinner Rings, 15 Diamonds, $47.50 Main Floor, Aisle 6 Sc rr MO MrT SOvedHeH annoeeeneectasvnnecnvevennesnuavavenasissatysdsuocneegenn atsoqnnvanaceetanssaqnouneaenevaeevoanvas oa eeeeganetetisuocceeeadanessveanuegirenventecrevaaur anaes steeuaneeteegeenedeee aout NR BEGINNING MONDAY, THE JUNE SALE OF MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S SUMMER UNDERWEAR LHONNNRNNENURNANNUNND tt Lo eee Tremendously plain and fancy yokes, band and edge and arms, lisle and cotton, and closed crotch. 50c to 65¢ Kinds, wear and offered in this sale at savings ranging from 14 to 4. people and extra selling space have been provided to expedite the service Selling begins Monday morning promptly at 8:30, with these extra values. WOMEN’S UNION SUITS MANUFACTURERS’ AND JOBBERS’ SAMPLES—ODD LOTS AND DISCONTINUED NUMBERS © Thousands of dozens of Union Suits, Shirts, Drawers, Vests and Pants. chase ever made by any St. Louis retailing concern involving garments of every style and kind for Summer VE Extra sales- Extra and Regular Sizes every silk and mercerized lace trimmed and shell knee; also tight knee. Open including large assortments, fps, 30 44¢ 69 to 85¢e Kinds, style, neck: practical tape new and 85e to $1 Kinds, 59¢ The greatest Underwear pur- ( (Va 39c Large plaid nainsooks crepes; closed -rotch; made garments. UNION SUITS splendidly UNION SUITS 59c Large and small check nain- sooks, soisettes, mull and a va- riety of novelty cloths. and Zephyr lisies and many others; ous styles; wonderful values. _ Women’s 18 to 21¢ Vests Women’s 25¢ to 85e Vests| - mriry om cigemercmeieaven| |) eters pea tees! eae oe Women’s Silk cn ing ig calla ist 12+¢ we) 9 en tae recs RS ae i; 19c UNDERWEAR MEN’S UNION SUITS—EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS ° At sbetiany’ adie wabine ead vd ' O tn. <= ”. Men’s 59c to 75c Men’s $1 to $1.50 Men’s $1 to $2 $3 Silk Union Suits, $1.98 Glove silk, tailored top, rein- UNION SUITS 69c Lisles, mercerized, fine cotton, mesh, vari- pink Men’s drawers ankle length... 50e Underwear White balbriggan, strictly first qual- ity; shirts with long and short sleeves; 35C irregular..... 50e ** Porosknit’’ Underwear Men's genuine Chalmer’s “Poros- knit” Shirts or drawers; slightly 4c pink. forced; white or pink. $2.50 Silk Bloomers, $1.77 = silk, $2 Silk Vests, $1.47 Glove silk, tailored top, beautiful- ly embroidered yokes; $1.50 Silk Vests, 95c FeEEFeSS: white or white or pa TULLUETAOATTHAETCHA STEEN PERO EHOOUOOGETEHOOU UO URRENLUOHADUNL ALOU OTROUVOGNDOODONOLDOUOONAOEROOLEOOOOER OTOOROOENEGUTOEERLLOENDOOUtOOOLEDOOONTE drawers. Men’s 50c Sample Underwear, 28c Balbriggan and mesh, white and shirts or drawers; various styles and finishes. Men’s 35c to 50c Sample Underw’r, 24c Nainsooks, mulls and various other cloth fabrics; shirts or drawers, many styles. Men’s 25c Sample Underwear, 18c This Underwear Sale extends to the Basement Economy Store with nine of the strongest value-giving offerings in our experience. Men’s 50c ecru, ton ribbed; many k White Panama cloth, excellently made. Men's 50c to 69¢ Union Suits, 35c Plaids, stripes “— ——. nainsook and cot- nds Union Suits, 25c Vest or pants; Women’s 19c to Sleeveless, plain styles. Women’s 39c to Glove silk, tasieres top, rein- forced; white or pink Rea se _ Main Floor Children’s 15c to 25c Underwear, 9c many kinds. 35c Sample Vests, 14c and fancy yokes; many 50c Union Suits, 26c plain and lace Basement Economy Store Boys 50c Sample Union Suits, 29c Extra and regular sizes; Balbriggan mesh and nainsook; shirts or Bal + gay white, nairsook and mesh; yokes; lace knee or cuff knee. many kinds. FL a _* ~ Unusual Saving Opportunities Here Monday | $1.50 Hose Reels, $1.19 All metal, strongly made, holds, hose. 100 feet of $8.50 Lawn or Porch Swings - at $4.95 $5. 50 Lawn Mowers, $4.59 “Racer” ball bearing, 14-in: 81 Automatit tors White enamel, lined, side ice golden oak finish. capacity about $1.25 Wizard Polishing Mop, tri- 65c angle shape 4 endl ze. $1 can O’Cedar Furniture Polish, justa ' Te for 74e. 40c Laundr 59c fountain solid brass, 30e. Brooms, 25e. Lawn Sprinklers, rs, A AT te ee et te SS LN a EET I re Rubber Bathtub Spr , ae. se Door Che ag ad- 25¢. Ki Maddin 5-quart Aluminum ttles, 11.66 No. 8 ndles, $1.50 pure SL iciatides Rice Boll- s Anette Skillets, No'Woman Can Afford to Miss (CHOICE-OF: THE-E OF SPRING” om It’s too unusual—too significant—too in esting. a Think of the satisfaction in choosing a 850 $75 Suit for $25. ¥ Silk Suits are included. Wool Suits ate cluded. Silk-and-wool combinations are ne cluded. EVERY Suit in the house that was — originally «priced up to $75 is included! Seldom, indeed, does an opportunity of this I come your way. And when you consider that A of these Suits will be appropriate for ste n wear, the saving becomes more significant sth Any Suit Originally Priced $ 34 Up to $75—Yours at...... My, what a ) chance for the economical we a 2 : By the Free Sewing Machine Co. to pig (Invented and Patented by W. C. Free) 3 gs ‘To increase home sewing, which will increase thas e FREE”’ Cabinet Machine, we will organize a great 9° he ‘Home Sewing” Club. | The first 100 women joining this Club will receive FREE a high-grade, standard, adjustable dress form of a well-knowm here illustrated. ‘ With this form, and the FREE sewing machine, you will be com 3 pletely equipped for making y8ur own pretty clothes. The FREE get Cabinet Sewing Machine, with its beautiful design, its smooth light “a running qualities, its many new improvements, and its lifetime guarau- = tee, is the machine for you to buy. This club means that you can get this machine and the adjustable dress form, for the price of the ma- chine alone. Only 100 members will be enrolled. Other Remarkable Values in Sewing Machines : ' $50 Singer No. 66—7-drawer, $35.00. a $45 White Rotary Machines, $29.50. , + a $45.00 New Home Sewing Machines, alt 827.50. a $75.00 Singer Cabinet No. 66, $48, 50. $30.00 Sewing Machines, drop front, %20.00. $35.00 to $40.00 Sample Sewing Ma- chines, $23.50, National Automatic Chain Stiteh, White Rotary, Singers’, Wheeler & Wilson and other makes—limited number, 823.50. $25.00 Sample Fey $15.00. $16.50 Sewing Machihes, drophead, , $12.50. Fifth Floor am \ | The Star F $4 to $5 Laces Hundreds of pairs, 6 to 26 Brussels Net, Saxony, Guipure and Egyptian, also rie Antoinette; wonderful $1.50 to ay Lace In the Corset Section Monday $2 to $3 Corsets von $1 33 Extra values for all Styree A figures; low to long hi D and. white; Ta um yor fone < oS 98c Pair 2 medium skirt; also batiste an : Sf coutil fancy or plain material; the ecleaaea d [eapeit, Bre Bruss popular trands; all sizes. pure and Sesto $5 to $8 Corsets for $3.85 pairs of a kind; a few Odd lots of very bigh h quality slight imperfections. a corsets, including ranco, Lily of France, Redfern, Bien Jolie Cretonne Drapery, 260 2 Treco and the popular Successo French Rep, Art ck . and Linen Cretonne, in : very style, but wall not all sizes ine 4 y and tapestry designs and store the lot. Styles suitable for Sg Reet Lace Bed Sets, $5.50 8 heavy French centers and corners; — | and bolster shams to ma ef Fifth Fleer. Special Graduation Offering ————_ From our Jewelry Repair and } Manufacturing Shop. Women’s Watches converted in- | ko we rit 20-year pease, table gold filled, or leath- Sdjustable goig filled, sik me Handmade errs In solid gold: Ka a k ribbon; an or os young 45 $24.96, ice 60 The Young Men's Hebrew Associa- Complete with stand, chain, | pjound ; House and Floor Paints ers, 2-quart size, $1.19, tion tomorrow will start. a campaign swing and canopy. $26.95, ice capacity about 75 Ready mixed, La: Pen cnhers. ‘ $2.25 Bissel Crown Jewel Carpet : Window Screens pounds, t at., éto— %-Ral.,tbe—= a gol. 21-8 $1.43 | Swees rs, $1.65, *» complete its $100,000 building fund. Adjusta table. $29.95, ice capacity about 100 250 De beckage entucky $1 pe adjustable pin Curtain At a @inner at the Colymbian Club 450 30 inch high, 37 inch wide, 35« | Pounds, See Se. : mtestene pers, 9 lust night, $45,009 was gibscribed and BSc 30’ inch high, 45 inch wide 44e _ 4, ‘rams paske oo adjust- = “ase" steet Bags Shovels oF Weckin La cones, Bit high-speed Rotary since that time $5000 morc, making a _ P $2.75 Podleg s upright Lawn 26e Grase Sickles, good stoal 60c Nickel. arr pe Paper Holders, feat we Seteay oar: ROMS BE PATS Pigg sont. nl, Monday, $1.25 | » $895 Boyer gliding La oig0c Nickel-plated Tumblers and etppee m each devo 8 rell, Monday, rary x n wn Swings, c N co hes Prag amcord ng — Raga ho f Monday, $1.08 four-passenger, 95.45. 2 Toothbrush Holders, 74e. wo Bolle rs, $200. all men o 3 Ee roll. Monday, | : $8.46 four-passenger Lawn $1.15 poy kel- "aa Towel Bars— 95e heavy galvan- : T2vis to complete the fund. The as- sided 15 ana Sverre ee a with canopy, 30-inch s ized oy ubs, }sociation ix the second largest in = a Sas eee +e es- || hicmber ofthe 260 similer associations] & . es — _ Sam SaaS ac Re . | | t : : Sek eine Raa ae opti naa 34° as ee a eee see 5 aes Bis " Arie ee hac oes, ene ara ea is tee 3 ceoee Sane Pee 1 : en eee - io res (FEM Se, OF = Sire ; ao Lhe oes 9, SE Bs Li : gad a ee Avene ae e a8 Biase = a
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oF Peet rt , | oUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1910, ; 2010 ho 1 Oo Rot On or 0 no 10m reno=—onor10r10 ors 0r0 | KANSAS WOMEN + $3 ant acy ee a Ps ; : 4 OF gk ae 5 ie teat as Sadia. es : stn Tis oe i . — weetens w ~ don ant Pee «CEE - — — +50 ROT Gabe meet . . . — r . tm ~—— LEE EE, Se OLN OTE ES SOT RE NE te eA EE NE TL TN I LL LAL |S ED EE Os RR EE LAIN I A OR ape we er OR +. —. Victrola and Victor Record Service is unapproached in the city. You get If you want the best fiction books soon as they are out, join our Circu- PERFECT SANITARY-SEALED Records ‘here—an exclusive, feature. lating Library—a cent a day—Fourth Floor. | Famous and Barr Co. | OFF} \ oa They Get Jobs and Hold Them So Well Politicians Have a Time Breaking In. —__ AS A FEATURE OF THE JUNE RUG SALE $22.50 Extra Axminster Rugs FOR 162 ws : The popular 9x12 size at less than today’s mill price—some are seamless, all new goods and perfectly woven— Orientals, florals and medallion designs, in attractive colorings. $21.00 Seamless Brussels Rugs: * For $17.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, the closest weave made—very serviceable—8.3x10.6 size. JUNE SALE OF LACES AND EMBROIDERIES ~ ooo Purchased at the Rice-Stix & Co. Clearing Sale Offering Very Desirable Kinds at Exceptionally Low Prices Narrow Venise Laces Organdie Flouncings For trimming: waists, white and 27 and 40 inches wide, elaborately cream—only 200 pieces—-while they | embroidered floral designs, for grad- last, at less than half price, yd., 10c. | uation dresses. FE es 27-inch widths, yard, 39c Weantae 40-inch widths, yard, 55e For baby dresses—neat small fig- Fancy Wash Laces, 5¢ and 10¢ ured designs on Swiss, extra value, Two wonderful lots of wide Point at, yard, 39c. Paris Valenciennes, Filet and Cluny Embroideries for Baby Wear | '#¢¢- | Handloom edges, many i a Double-Width: Allover Laces, sertions to match, of fine Swiss anc 50c Yard nainsook, yd., Se, Te and 10e. White and cream, small and large 2-Yd.-Wide Bobbinet, 60c Yd. | figured washable Shadow Lace All- Good quality. imported English | overs, splendid for waists and entire Net so much in use for entire dresses. | dresses. Main Floor Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOPEKA, Kan. May 7.—A good many Kansas men who have had their eyes on political joos for some years are doing a good deal of worrying. soo many women are getting intO Kansas prlitics to suit some men and the wom- en are getting jobs and holding them so successfully that there isn’t much chance for men to break in. A good many Kansas men voted for suffrage for women with the idea that women would vote and perhaps be a benefit in city elections, but most of these men had no idea that women would seek the jobs the way they have. More women than men in Kansas have asked for seats in the Republican amd the Democratic national conven- tions this year. There have been more than 1000 requests from women for seats in the conventions. There isn’t a chance to give so many women seats and the State politicians are worrying. They fear that to refuse a woman a seat may make an active political enemy that will cause trouble in the primary in August and the election in Novem- $5.50 Axminster Rugs, $4.35 The heaviest and best Axminster made —2 yds. by 1 yd.—excellent assortment of new attractive styles. $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum For 79¢ Sq. Yd. Genuine Inlaid Linoleum, solid colors through to the back—pattern mever wears off —ideal floor covering for $7.75 Axmin., Hall Runners, $5.95 kitchen, pantry, bathrooms and dining Best grade, most useful size—27 inches by 9 rooms; parquetry, tile and block pat- ft.—correet reproductions of the imported Ori- terns. entals. Fourth Fleece WOMAN HALT COUH UTA VUE AAPUOSAUAN OETA TOME TAN ANEETAA TOTAL UGUT EAA NETTA PEARED HAAN TONE EPT TANNA GNGAUENUONN DUO UONOENOUA TH OTOOOGLTONSDOQOUOONLOOOADANEOONUNUONTORNTOGOIOEOOGENOTTNGODgOTOOMNTTOTEONOOOLEOEROOOOtA $30.00 Seamless Velvet Rugs For $22.50 9x12 high-grade Wilton Velvet Rugs—all perfect—new designs and colorings—decora- J. Lionberger Davis & president. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Hair Tinting All the Rage Many Women Candidates. “e Utter Harm ee There are two factions among the lessness of Brownatone Has eat 79 women, supporters of the National Suf- Made Hair Tinting Safe and Easy frage Association and 6f the Congres- ek oot en he 4 sional Union. There are 129 women act-/ ofr faded hair ively campaigning for county offices.| * te | One woman in a race for Congress and two are campaigning for State Senator. It is probabie that there will be @ Gozen women candidates for the lower branch of the Legislature. “Wa Kansas has tried women officials for several years. Even before the women could vote, there were numerous wom- en County Superintendents of Schools, one or two County Treasurers, Clerks District Court and County Two women were appointed Probate Judges to succeed their hus- bands, and these women were later elected. Electing women to office has often enabled one political party or fac- tion to beat some chap, but then it) was discovered that the women couldn't be ‘pried away from the job. In only two instances have women candidates been defeated for county offices when they were up for second or even third and fourth terms. Why Women Are Strong. There is ample reason for the faith of ths ordinary voter in women holding of- fice in Kansas. The ordinary voter doesn't stand around and talk politic most of the time. He is busy with his | 5c\| IB ASEMENT ECONOMY STORE tive and durable. WONDERFUL HANDKERCHIEF VALUES —————— = = 2700 dozen, comprising an endless variety of new and dainty M embroidered Handkerchiefs in all white or fancy color novelty \ onday effects. These are second, but in most instanees in name only, ‘ the imperfections being very trivial and hard to detect. An excellent opportunity for you to anticipate yo handkerchief needs for the future. eS PROUT gg TTD a : - +a ee ro > Lo eee ‘ . — >, aw Ap ee fi q ats at eae ae. eared of =a) 4 > “i - Ne TES uh see ‘wali: wei: for Main Fleer a ve aes F : hhh ni i ie __ LL eS ee ee | Terms as low as $4.00 a ——— week Three Special Underpriced Groups S15. . 7.35... Bae ORE than a thousand by actual count. Palm Beach Suits in nat- ural and gray, and in many new striped effects. Washable crepe Suits with coats ‘in the smart striped models and plain white skirts. Silverbloom Suits in the striped effects—green, blue, rose, black ae lavender and such. Values like these don’t happen every day—so e ready. =) Washable Skirts Usual $3.90 to $4.90 Kind Sample Skirts—all new—in wide and narrow pique, gabardine, and im- ported cords. Many smart. styles to choose from—full width. Big values Moriday at Was hable Dresses All Sigesfor Women and Misses Sport styles—and Dresses for everv Summer need. Of voile, linen, rice cloth, crepe and other wanted weaves. Every style new —special at $3.90 farm or business and occasionally visits some county office to transact some le- gal business. When he goes into the cf- fice of a man he usually finds one to a dozen political hangers-on or friends of the official sitting around talking poli- tics. If the official recognizes the call- er as an influential citizen or thinks he might be, the official hastens fo at- tend to the caller’s needs. If the caller is just an ordinary everyday citizen he Basement Economy Store Now’s the Time for Wash Goods JR all the Summer Waists, Skirts and Dresses! The Basement Economy : Store has a ringing message of economy for every housewife. , Sport Stripe Suitings, 17¢ 46-In. White Organdy, 15¢ 36-in. wide—all the new patterns. Splen- Ss ' now white—sheer uality—just the did for coats and skirts, Slightly irregular. thing for pl ert OR, ma arotiestion Sample White Goods, 12 Dresses, Slightly irregular, otherwise it 36-in. bee waffle clothe, 72 would be at least 32¢ a yd., instead of 15e. 4 dines, nainsooks, Swisses and other good ' Basement Economy Store weaves. New Wash Goods, 1l7e 40-in. voiles in sport stripes and floral Kindergarten Cloth, 15c In a desirable shade of blue. Slightiy designs. Slight seconds of the usual ve kinds. irregular. , a 2 eee | A Big Sale of | Pub Silk Shirtings, 15¢ Amoskeag Chambray, 1c —————— EE Trimmed Hats For men’s shirts and women’s waists 32 in. wide—3 to 10 yard lengths. $ 2 ()() —37-in. wide—all the new patterns. Plaids, checks and other geod patterns. Shirting lengths of 3 to 10 yards. The “sual ide grade. | . yy New Frill Blouses .85 eS, $2.85 Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, taffeta and other Summer silks—made with all the new frills, long sleeves, hemstitched and embroidered effects. Light and dark colorings—sizes 34 to 46a big group of better values—at $2.83. 85¢ AND 98¢ UNDERMUSLINS A special purchase of gowns, petticoats, en- velope chemise and combination guits. Made and 66c trimmed in many pretty ways. Big values at.... may have to wait a spell until the of- neial finishes his conversation with the politicians. If the common citizen is waited upon and an influential citizen appears, the official very often quits the ordinary man and attends to the business of the chap he thinks can pro- Axminster Rugs---Low at $20.00 e Usua $25 to $40 Kind (— ent meet $1.50 Rugs, 98c Bigelow, Arlington, Smith and other good makes—in two-room sizes--9x12- Brussels quality—27x54 inches—in Ori- feet and 11144x12-feet. Some are mill ental and floral patterns. gag Pye” Ss Ay : ‘ ors--brown, tan and green tones. Oo rejects—slightly imperfect—others are |i... Ruy ge are firm in quality—ana:much absolutely perfect. They are splendid | pelow value at 98ce. \ Rugs for all rooms. Basement Economy Store —— But the citizen is treated differentiy the office run by a woman. There are no political parasites, and every- The caller has his business taken care of in turn and with dispatch and he can go home feeling that he has had a square deal and that the money he paid in taxes is will ay Curtain Sale Monday tains, $2.98 Pair 8 ee eee eee) Women Have Been Honest. “here has never beén a woman offi- es Woe cial in Kansa& who defauited or embez- zied any funds or who was short in the public accounts. There are a dozen «> so officials now in the Kansas Peniten- tiary for defaications. When a woman official turns over her books at the end of the year and pays what she says is due the county or city, there has never been a public accountant able to find the books one penny out of line. There is hardly a term of the Supreme Court when there isn’t some lawsuit with county or city officials over funds in some public office. There have been cases where politicians actually hired accountants to “get something’ on women officials, but every attempt of this kind was to get the job for a man and every attempt falled. FATHER, 108, NURSES SON, 60, ILL WITH MEASLES Youngster, Whe Has Been Caring for Parents, Expected to Re- cover Rapidly. RALATON. Minn... May 77.—Wtiliam has the measies. William is paet 6). but on geod authority he bas ‘em. +r it. Wil jiam has been taking mighty good care of papa ever since the head of the fam- ily passed the 10-year mark. But Wil- if; 60 beautiful designs, including Sronisette, Novelty Scrim, French 5 Irish Point, Arabian end Ma- Re. Lace Curtains, SB and. 1.95 Pair moh Cable Net, Saxony, Brus- Wet, Marquisette, French Guipure ‘Arabian Novelty Curtains, all new designs; 6 to 30 pairs 4B 0 $8 Lace Curtains, $4.40 Pr. mamade Aratian, Cluny, Brus- Point and Marle Antoin- Beig alec rquisette, French Cable Bt Art: raay Egyptian Lace Cur- 8 ors. rls s Drapery, 38¢ Yd. $1 Embroidery Flouncings, 39c Yd. 45-in. voile and orgindy flouncings —all white or partly colored effects. 7l4e Embroideries, 5e Wide Swiss and Cambrie Embroid- eries, edges, bands and galoons. 50e and 75e Double Width Lace Allovers, 29¢ Silk and cotton—36-in. wide—large and small figured patterns, for waists and dresses. de and 7l4c Laces, 3c White and cream Cluny, macrame and fancy cotton laces. Val. Laces, 244c Yard Edges, insertions and beadings— 2\2c a yd. or 28c a dozen yds. Basement Economy Store Keotak $10 Bertaston $12 Meals and bert’ ‘nciuded. Sailings 6p. m. every Tuesday and Friday. Genuine Fisk Hats are included—and many other smart Spring and Summer styles. They’re surplus lines and sample hats from many good makers—that’s why the price drops so low. Liseres Bangkoks, Italian Milans, Swiss Milans and scores of new models for both sport and dress wear. Hand- somely trimmed with Lirds, white wings, flowers and ribbons. No woman who needs a Summer Hat of any kind should let this e¢hance go by, for it is seldom that hats of equal value are offered at this price Hats that would normally sell at two to five times Monday's price—ALL are included in one big sale group at $2.00. Dra highly mercerized Madras, in new twp-tone and self Fourth Floor This Couponan -ar le c 4 @ ra eé e - oa é od — we + * e€ ¢€ Cid 7 $ , $ y > e ra oo ? e @ 3 > 4 ? > $ ~ ey Z $ é e ra ¢ a * ro $ a p 3 a ¢ oe - > é _ e y $ 7 $ *” re é e e e _ ¢ ra ae e ~ € € é ra ee ra - ¢ a ra - ee gt ran cm > $ t ef eo a ca J ff € ¢ r e - e ca e ae ¢ o a é * * a ” 7 $ r e ee a e a ee et ee a ~s wuerrvvve ee ew VV VV Ve VV VV VVVUVVUVVUVuVUVUVuVTUeUCSO i asement Economy Store Basement Economy Store -" . a Dont Miss the Semi-Annual Dollar Shoe Sale Factory Rejects, Samples and Odd Lois of $2 to $5 High and Low Shoes Just about every good style that a woman could want. Patent leather, vici kid and gunmetal Shoes, both button and lace. Patent leather, dull kid and gunmetal low Shoes Pumps, Colonials and Sandals. White canvas high and low Shoes, white kid Oxfords and Pumps, and many kinds of Even- ing Slippers. The best range of sizes we've ever had in a sale of this kind~«and there's a size and style here fer every woman who really wants to save on her Sum- mer Footwear. No phone nor iaail, orders can be accepted. Come early tomorrow. Basement Keonemy Store a 2 ae ee RP y + aa ; age : ” a es 4 Bs a ae Ai ee ‘ ~_ -~-oo— — . a CLEANSER AGATORS.. - 40> enente : with ; in Ss; 2 Wedding gifts to buy, 76 ards in gold and mahogany nge; in the new Empire,. most pleasing colors, ull chain sockets—three $25 Floor we 4% 3 7 —=mqe 5 50 Floor Sr. has been ailing a little lately. but] any under the care of his wife and William | atseer ie ta able to be up and about again make of Ly, Mahogany, 26-in. y gany, n Mather and Mother Sequin cefebrated | Beeord, — s.' silk shades.) Ad 4 . - errrrrrrrrerrrrerrrrrrrrertTTT TTT TT ee , os ~— ss — ~ ee eee ee ~ ~ —. — Robison Jaume 18 pra, AS YOU LIKE IT” Pageant Drama Ass'n, Fores k, J ; Benefit Concert, Polish War Sutesnen, wobae eh 31. . Main Fleer Gallery a - - ‘ a3 3 : Spe : (y “ ry g VEZ ' = . 2 > aw i$ a ¥ ~ - = 4 . - i, ee © , _ ~ 4 ae a ¢ * x ess 4 , i coats mh ots Paty af t wre : ; _ ; e “ : Sg Pa — * A “se . = ~ Py ~_ = A —E~ ~e TH AND SEVENTM STS. tam) 5 Beoks for $2 tn Cash or —Ke trieted Articles Are Exeepted. In our scientifically rfect fur vaults where they will be safe from moths, fire and burglars. Call up Kinloch, Centra] 700, Station 200, or Bell, Olive 5900, Station 6, for our wagons to call. | Fur Storage Office, Third Fiecor | ee} Re 6 te ee a SL LOO A OEE AOC ea cha a aniieaanhindneennnadi eee
Page 22
ee a © 10 Nurses in Jewish Hospital Class. | by Aaron Waldheim, president of ‘the : Graduation exercises for nurses of the] hospital. Dr. Jacob Friedman will pre- 6 Jewish Hospital will take place to-/ sent the 10 members of the class to morrow evening at Temple Israel. ..e€/ the directors and J. Lionterger Davis RDICE IN OUR presentation of diplomas will be made] will deliver the valedictory. B, we See Oe: nee —- os -apaet-an : ab ee a ou ee : = : . —o Sob Lad 7 b aliensgaieib-taaend)- eaehirane - eae gee UEC W/7 rf iit JA wie a Le: , ii oo € : yy: i — ae A D M | N S T R A T () N ( R | T | ( aap atoms James M. Beck, Former POTERP ETT if ALLL Titty —— -—— tere June Music Rolls U. 8. Attorney-General, 3 ST. LOUIS ” agg , El Analyzes Our Notes With Germany to Show y We Failed in Duty to Humanity by Alice of the Pines 1 Not Breaking With Germany. AUTOGRAPH ‘‘Hand-Played’’ ROLLS Are You Half the Man Your Mother Thought You’d Be... In the Beautiful Seaside Air One-Step for Dancing. United States is probably the most compfehensive statement : ing. \ One-Step for Dancing > oe following article by a former Assistant Attorney-General of the “Bill” ° Fox Trot Blues for Dancing. I Missed You, Mies America... ........cccccc ce neseecceeaes 40e One-Step for Dancing. NEW HAWAIIAN MUSIC Hawaltian Nights Waltzes for Dancing With Ukelele effects. Hawalian Melodies 35 r Introducing: (1) Hawaiian Hula. (2) Sweet Constancy. (3 ) Oh, Tempt Me Not, My Darling. A => Rieenegpartongggge e meh kd nll atid besitaneagvanns — ee ena ———— TITTLE ELL LLL) LL a A ee a For Once Again Hawaiian Song—Ukelele Arrangement. Hawalian Mediey No. 2 60c Introducing: (1) Kealoha hiki mai. (Love’s Coming.) (2) Pili Aoao (Beside Thee.) (3) Ua hiki no mea u (‘Tis well with Me.) PEIDEURO PRR LELDREP EREADDUIARE EAL BRD Da iipaaaetii ere eee ee oO —_ this school of political thinkers. , TUTE TOTTI Ty LTT AAU Ct URL LT at AAA Ba iti! DAILY DEMONSTRATION RECITALS. 4 = ~ Milt broke out, no principle of in- ternational law was more se- curely established than that war should be so conducted that injury and death should be spared to non- combatants, so far as humanly’ pos- sible. The principle was as old as civilization. The idea that it was of modern origin is largely due to the = Serpent iT UU NOTES TTT RAT TTF = fact that the horrors of the Thirty Ete Pare TTT ITT MUM LE ROO MU RUM Years’ War, with its sack of Made- | burg and other atrocities, which are VV ore the present world-war vi TELL ALLL LE MAN a A A =— a TITTTTTOCHL) Cee ALLEL Ana ———* SAINT LOUIS ——S ; RAED VAEDEALT ABER AOODALDASORAAAshbNd LETLESALLNEDDE TUT EVI Le {= ; ocacenenEEEnEEEEEEEEnteae e extra comfortable. The seat is of steel spring construction, twenty inches wide and twenty inches deep. The back is fully up- holstered with the attractive diamond tufts, held in place by non-pull-out buttons,and the edges are prettily ruffled. The frame is made of spec- ially selected wood. A sub- » stantially built Rocker in every respect, and comes from the hands of the master craftsmen direct to your * You will note that aside from the beautifully finished hardwood runners, no wood is exposed. The covering is th i black Valeedo, equal appear- ance and superior in wear-resist- ingqualitiestomuch of theleather being used for this purpose. Valeedo is used on the highest grades of Quaker Valley furni- ture for the sole reason that it is far better value than leather. By extra large atid double IN THIRTY DAYS ly pin oa Y > y of ects Re, 4 or: = x - a (iat LH ALG \y | > «& wa {ul w= My r_ . ° ‘. a . . ~ OM oo mee ESE ~. i ° ' > _ Oo Ooo ; 7". .* e,' °°". e wee eae," o*.* 7 “% a % - @ ede? ¢ agile “as “We iS S oO © a \ : a's “2 *0 "e o> ° oe *° @@e = "Sree 7 . hers a’ . * » 2% £3. fee? * e e@ | ~ io O cb iO . > eee Se enh es e * . *s of e e%, eege The hardwood runners are finished in the color of fumed oak or mahogany, as you may prefer. Fumed oak will be furnished unless otherwise ordered. Shipping weight about seventy-five pounds. Shipped either set up or in sections ready to put together. The latter is the better and safer way, as the Rocker is thus protected against rough handling in transit and is guaranteed to reach you in perfect condition. Easily ut together in a few minutes. Unless otherwise instructed, the Rocker will be packed n sections, in order that it may reach you safely. Shipment will be made by Freight, direct from the Michigan factory to your home. -_ out at = Another example of what it means to get your Home Furnishings @ direct from the factory. We want you to see this magnificent Turkish Rocker; by we want you to enjoy its restful comfort before paying usacent; we want you to .compare it with Rockers, either in leather or imitation, that retail in the stores for $12 @) to $20. Then, if you are not thoroughly convinced that you have saved one-fourth aq to one-third by getting the Rocker. direct from the pweage you may return it at our Tm expense any time within thirty days from the day it left the egal If,on the other hand, you are satisfied you have secured the greatest-bargain in high-grade upholstered furniture you ever saw or heard of, send us a dollar a month till the special get- a acquainted price of $7.65 is paid. Not a penny down till you have had this. incom- vm parable factory leader in your home long enough to try it out to your satisfaction. wa in all large cities, and in most of the smaller ones, we have special delivery ser- {®&) vice, so that our customers there have no bother in soe after shipments. As soon as the gf goods arrive they are delivered at once to your home, and you pay only the freight and very charges to the driver. Not a cent of the price is payable till thi days after shipment, and then it is remitted at the rate of only a dollar a mon This is . factory leader: we frankly confess it; and we are offering it for the : peruces of getting acquaint with you. The offer is open to every reliable house- ; See United States who has accepted one of our other get-acquainted offers. | «== NO MONEY-DOWN COUPON ema: Quaker Valley Mfg. Co., 116 Mill Street, Aurora, Illinois: not After we have shipped you this bargain, we expect i ‘i ay tory you as a — gy Valley custo- _ mer; we could not hope to do this if we were not Y shi direct from the factory home ' im @ position to save you big money on all your days’ ‘free’ trial, the Get-A ted urki "hedker hen ¢ Cs of Home Furnishi From nine great entirely 1 will rem 8, month until your qpecial, get- a aquainted price of $7.65 is will retyrn thirty . ever written,—namely, a trial of thirty days : you pay us a cent. i Finished oak or mahogany finish ?..... 3 So now, sign the coupon and rush it to the mail-box-~ Q | (AKER VALLEY MFG. CO. | rr sibs aka ‘get's cal nas Ya BG} E FACTORY — ~AYOLIVA AHL WO? aE take whe td 26 segs . — a F tom Be RP ee 5" Poe, wees d a hee a ees ae OS + ie = 2a . dha a ’ Ss - et ar re ie ’ : 83 + yet made of the hostile pro-ally sympathizers’ view of President Wil- 8On's policy in handling the German submarine issue. This group of critics believes we should have broken with Germany long ago even at the risk of going to war with that Power. Mr. Beck was the chief speaker at the Bosion and New York meetings on the anniversary of the sinking of the Lusitania when President Wilson's nanie was greeted with catcalls and hisses because of his efforts to preserve strict neutrality in the face of the Lusitania attack. This article gives clearly and at length the views of By JAMES M. BECK, We are Music Roll Specialists, and carry the largest and Formerly Assistant Attorney General of the United States and Author only complete stock in St. Louis. of “The Dual Alliance vs. the Triplé Entente’’ and ‘‘The Evidence in the Case.” : a parallel to the rape of Belgium, caused the great philosopher and jurist, Grotius, to present in his classic treatise this principle of hu- manity, which in times of war marks the chief line of demarcation between savagery and civilization. Grotius abundantly proved by cita- tions from Cicero, Sallust and Seneca that to spare noncombatants and treat even captured soldiers with hu- manity and moderation was a basic principle of civilization. The excesses of the Circus Maximus and the Col. iseum marked the baser days of Nero and Caligula and their succes- sors. In the application of this prin- ciple, Grotius quoted Seneca as hold- ing that “ in the calamities of war children are exempted and spared on the score of their age, and women from respect to their sex.’’ In his noble oration in defense of Ligarius, Cicero woiced no less a Judge than the greatest of the Caesars the virtue of moderation to the vatriquished and uttered the immortal truth that “man can approach no nearer to the gods than in giving safety to man.” Noncombatants Always Immune. The principle, thus recognized even in the times of the earlier Caesars, received a powerful impetus with the advance of civilization and _ the growth of Christianity, and fn the days of chivalry became one of g2n- eral recognition. No one can as- sert that this ideal was always ob- served iffthe passionate strife of the Middle Ages, but it was an ideal, tonsistently avowed, which generally moderated the excesses of war. The medieval knight disdained to use his sword upon a noncombatant; but now, to quote Burke's sad lament, “The age of chivalry is gone * * * and the glory of Europe is departed. Such was the undoubted law of civili- zation at the outbreak of this war. It is no answer to say that international law is a misnomer and means little more than the etiquette of nations, to ‘}be observed or disregarded according tv the pleasure or necessities of the com- batant, for it may be said of this great principle of humanity, as Alexande, Hamilton so eloquently said: The sacred rights of man are not to be searched for in old documents and musty records. They are writ- ten as with a sunbeam in the w:: ‘le volume of human nature by the anand of Divinity itself and can never be erased by mortal] power. The clearest recognition »f this princt- ple of humanity is evidenced by thie fact that for five months after ths wa) began it was never asserted hy any bel- ligerent that any right existed tv siaugh- ter indiscriminately noncombatanis, whether citizens of belligerent nations or not, in order to destroy an enemy’s commerce. The first intimation to the contrary was an authorized interview Ly Admiral Tirpitz, given to the world on the cve of Christmas, 1914—God save the mark!—in which that chief of pirates, whom history has recorded—for no buc- caneer of the Spanish Main ever did a :}fouler deed than the destruction of the Lusitania—etated that it was his inter.- tion to torpedo every merchant vesse] belonging to the allies, and, directing his challenging to America, he asked, ‘What will America then say?’ Had our President then called upon Germany tc affirm or disaffirm this threat of its chief naval commander under penalty of an immediate severance of diplomatic relations, this black and shameful chap- ter of history would possibly never have been written. German War Zone Proclamation. This was followed on Feb. ¢, 1916, by a proclamation which established a war zone around the British Isles, and said: Every enemy merchant ship found in the said war zone will be destroy- ed without its being always possible to avert the dangers threatening the crews and passengers. We accepted that challenge in the most direct and unequivocal! manner, when our Government on Feb. 10, 1915, called the attention of the German Gov- ernment “to the very serious possibili- ties of the course of action apparently contemplated,”’ and added as our warn- ing that if such course of action caused the death of any American citizens, it would be difficult for the United States to view the act in any other ight than as an indefensible viola- tion of neutral sights, for which the Government would be concerned to hold the German Government to a strict accountability, and to take any steps it might be necessary to take to safeguard American lives and lib- erty and to secure to American cit- izens the full enjoyment pf their ac- knowledged right on the high seag. Thus was the issue joined with brave words, and if we had then begun to make adequate preparations to vindicate these words with deeds, ‘t is reasonabiy possible that the Lusitania would never have sunk. Whether the German Governmen* was indifferent to our hostility or misied by the assurance which our then Secretary of State is said to have given to the " | =i... ow 4 < r= * | : ! MADE BY THE MOSHON MFG. CO. | ~ $1 Listerine The perfect antiseptic —unexcelled as a mouth wash — 14-oz. bottle. Special Monday at... “The Lindell” Features a Good gre of Gold Jewelry for the June Graduate Buy your gifts for the June graduate from our Gold Jewelry section, and save from 10% to 25% on a pureense. rticle guaranteed, $2.00 Solid Gold Tie Clasps, with bright en- graved . borde PR ccoeoeses ee $5 Solid Gold Scart Pins, set with per- fect cut diamonds ...wW e $2.00 Solid Gold Brooches, of many 45 different styles ere $12 to 815 Solid Gold Cuff Links, with generous size perfect cut | diamonds eeeee * Watches naitemndnamititiiammemdmdammedeteetell $8.50 Standard American Jewel- ed Watch, in 10- year guaranteed SOGR. bs 0% wreak tae . « —Main floor. ‘Men’s “Straws” Buy yours tomorrow at the LINDELL—and save. : Panamas, $2.95 Splendid assortment at the price —all sizes—others Genuine Leghornettes: are specially priced Split Braid and Sennit Sailors, at —Main floor. “a “. Es et TS nll “ Pee po reg: SOS Rhy Be ae akg NB < * em bec ie se td. Gee a ee oe APRS Gee ok BER cE Ts. eh ep a! xee hob Oe * "s a ee - +. t : ¢ ae re (a2 o wrist sy ae a pe: 2 ON RE oe. OO ee a os s Fe Ra Bikes af ee pei } . <3 - © : $ ‘i “The Lindell” | Announces a Sale of |} mike Ae Tennis Balls Gut Strung Tennis Rack. || ets, strongly made. Regular” pa value $1.25, special Monday, J } 4c 4 ie & Wright & Ditson Cham. » pionship Balls; special, ~- MORE WOMEN EVERY DAY ie" | ARE FINDING OUT THAT Etinin fiosr: “THE LINDELL” Is a Good Place to Go for ‘MILLINERY Tomorrow we shall hold a very timely sale, presenting extraordinary values in the stylish and most demanded millinery modes of the day. | 50 Clever Sport Hats 9 8 Cc UST in time for —Values $2.00 to $3.50, rey ioe . aie 0 Trimmed Panamas — Middies White milans and leghorns values to $7.50 on sale for Monday 55c Special -7 A special “purchase makes “it possible for us to offer recular $1.00 and $1.25 Values HOICE of any colored ISSES’ and Children’s At ve unusual price for to morrow. : (Third Floor—The Lindell.) —Third flor, Hat in the 9 $3.00 Hats; 2 08 Come in white and colored col- © house $I. 8 lots at 49c and... C cept pa a and in. all _ | ° et ; IOs" Sgt J Y } . ee ; - k At The Lindell Dry Goods Co. From May 28 to June 3 7. VERY WOMAN should know the difference between ordinary “make-up” toilet requisites and preparations that are REAL AIDS to a beautiful complexion. For this reason we have arranged to have one of our Lady Representatives at this store during MOSHON Week. She will demonstrate to you the advantage in using the wonder- ful MOSHON beautifying preparations. They are unlike any you have ever used. Only ingredients beneficial to the ekin enter into the manufacture of MOSHON Preparations. Once you try them you will never use any other. MOSHON LIQUID BEAUTY POWDER. We are especially anx- ious to have you try this preparation which stands supreme. In its reeult-pro-— ducing beautifying aid to nature its accomplishment is simply astounding. MOSHON Liquid Beauty Powder gives the skin the bloom of a freshly blown rose, and a tint of purity marvelous to behold. It will not fail to accomplish » the wonderful results we claim for it. It contains absolutely no harmful ingre- - dients. «By the use of They include: hon Face Powder Woapeen the “immins BEAUTIF WING femmes “ily. wea. PREPARATIONS riatz- you will have found the secret of a beautiful complexion. ~ During MOSHON Week at this store you will receive Free FREE a sample of our exquisitely fragrant New Rose Perfume, and also with every purchase of MOSHON Toilet Requisites not less than $1.00 we give you FREE your choice of MOSHON article. We make this offer to get you BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS — the only kind once you try them. ee. aes Saat aaa eae toe WR Re oy oo wa PRs, ‘aah SS Sead vt “ mut “ i pas eee ut yr 2 ss ey. are 7 Lge oe, tae Py tay he tae IS alae t Hs PR Ra : . - Cal rah re . 7 = i Nee A ee ae : ok 4 blll tapas Do = eae
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LO TS A AO OE ET BI I , a. ~ oe — a a —— * a i Pulierrow, more emphatically than ever, the Lindell Store is going to be the bargain cen- ter of St. Louis. A great sale of Shoes that will be talked of in St. Louis for months to come—a Hosiery sale for men, women and children that offers values that positively will not be dupli- eS cated, let alone excelled in America—and a sale of beautiful Summer Dresses that will be of such iain that they will be sapere selecte in twos and threes at the small sale price for Monday. We have told you to “watch the Lindell”—we are proving that it PAYS to watch the Lindell. The compelling values for Monday absolutely demand your attendance at this growing store, for it is here that you will reap io savings. Come early and notify your friends to do likewise. ‘This is going to be a bargain-feast that NONE should miss. ——— ‘|e Here’s That. SHOE Sensation 3 75c Ph edeie pane” 380 A $25,000 Stock of Shoes at 20c on $ Dealers : ees : | Will positively not b af 75¢ Toilet Water $1.00 Silk Gloves A Shoe Sale like this may never happen again. The Lindell Store purchased at auction the entire $25,000 Shoe stock of the anaial tes tate sp Bal Pinaud’s lilac vegetal _saliaaan Uh Pa 59 ARMSTRONG SHOE CO., OF LITTLE ROCK. ARK. ——_| fitreit"wi te sano \| | f Sees ane , gontrasting sash s, and Wi to restrictions. = Ouble finger ti o—all and in the sensational sale which will begin tomorrow the entire purchase has been divided into four lots. - y 4 12'%4c Embdy. | Vetlon Women’s High and Low Shoes—odd lots— Women’s High and Low Shoes—odd lots— Womens’ High and Low Shoes, including Women's High and Low Shoes, including Be ing Women’s “hla = Maine lisle | 27c sises—special for sage small sizes—no try-on privilege. small sizes—no try-on privilege. White Shoes—practically all sizes. Whites—good styles—all sizes. & ana accdn-aines ‘ion | | 27-inch White Voiles, — at -peeee embroidered in colors. C ‘ Ge Weel Seep ) ne eartaatnesens Oss Sox—assortment of pat- terns and colors. All wool goods. Special for one hour; & cakes for. —Main floor. for washing silk and | * Cc Values to $2.50 Values to $3 Values to $4 Values to $6 ~ There are thousands of pairs of Shoes for women and misses as well as for boys and girls in this sale that. will begin tomorrow. | We advise you and your friends to be here early and, remember vou can buy five pairs of Shoes for the usual price of one pair. $1.00 and $1.25 P etticoats Remnants 15c Wash Goods Several thousand pairs of Men’s EDWIN CLAPP SHOES, included in purchase, will not go oe sale until later. = | ana see in biwe 59c | “a | etri a*pere ait rrr he ’ ea. oe o i8-in sectional jounces. +, setheoee 10,000 yards of white or- gandy, voiles and lawns—40 6c inches wide—15c values, yd. 50c and 75c =e 25c Voile: Voiles D ce 40-inch white and AS . flo ivory voiles — for 10c 4 dust ruffles. waists and dresses, yd. ° (Second Floor—sShoe Dept.— The Lindell.) 10c P ercales Bungalow A 2000 yards of 86in. Por- Tomorrow, With Most Extraordinary Savings, THE LINDELL Will Innttiieniie Its seat a Jf irst GREAT Sale of Hosiery! == 2000 yards of plaid tains, portieres, ete.; 7 or check Dress ing- : , white and ecru ; per mi JC ham ; mpea jai esl ae . Bf — | Hosiery for Women | For Men | Hosiery for Children in ras an ngha or a ager age epee ae. It’s simply the Lindell way of doing things! We are determined to be of real service to the people of St. Louis, Bleached Turkish Towels g, 124 C —21x4 oe oh Sac 1 | and in no better way can we demonstrate this fact than in a great sale of Hosiery such as this. | dented ones weight. Ir ———— ec] YY \) The Values Are Extraordinary to the Point of Going Hand ii Imported Shantun neice. silk Pongee in. € te Remnants 58c Golfine aA in Hand With the Sensational Shoe News Printed Above White Golfine—40 ; ae And this in the face of advancing costs on merchandise of quality such as this sale features. | ons approved ae tle-——33 inches soe ahd Beene tment Ie. a Be on hand early and select a dozen pairs or more—better get an entire season’s supply. tay “special “priee eeeseaee eee - a oe >) or P. S. Most of the lot comprises a make of Hosiery that is a household word—a brand name that stands $1.50 N Silke t. hA Se=> for the world’s best Hosiery. The name, of course, we cannot use because of the greatly reduced prices. ee Imported voiles — 40 cy erd-wide one BN’S, OMENS | EN’S and OMEN’S “fnches neni waists Women’ s and Chil- M a $1 yyy orton fabtie eae and dresses, yar 1 . . Eom OH: VIC | | $1.50 pure ’ fein LAY : air Saati pair.. Stockings, pr. “¥ . = 2 oor— 38c Turkish Towels 50 and $1. Yard wide fancy striped Chiffon i8 Bleached Turkish Towels; 24x48; full sizes; 1A | C , . : ae otriped pata sneak extra heavy weight ; a) ere eeeeer sale floor. $2.50 to $3.00 Curtains _ (% = ) oe. ! , “diy Hf fl $20,00 Wilton quae 261 268 bias ¢ Sertalna $1. 8 nly’ / beens aes uss my, a ad Bat — Shany. Bru ae 7) Y | hy SS | ¥ ' + ye HR quality sWilton | “Veie > 2 to v7) 4\ & | ; lection id See + pairs of SPA , belt * pars floor. | : 3 ; | / \\ 4 ‘ult . ss t_ copies of = ious ¥ : a 45c Secadh Madras % | j oe “ ‘ : \ \ , ’ . j | j INN) Y \ ’ ’ $13.00 A : " . s ee ~ About 25 pieces import- ' ory’. | . : Mar Me | foe | ey AAA : cy f o9 Bootch sh ise 251 : a — | wee ee CREGNGTR SRY fate ROS in “ae Tiger VA ae nineter sr Rupe se soe 48 3 Blue’ and, ellen ey. | . Wm Ro ’ ourth floor. 19¢ to 25c Curtain Voiles Etc 10c ALIN. DELL ”? Sale o# Women’s Summer Dresses bo ee baie: © | accaaae What a difference that one word—“LIND ELL”— DELL’—makes. You know it’s going to be a wonderful séle of Dresses—don’t you? 25 ° é 7 ’ » x & a: cs a ae “ate gn . : Par 4 ttf. i tgp ee, . * & Ses on | i roarw arwe = Pe “ese , ; : Cap ee : J tye ; 7 . " j : j ' . \ hi: : . . . . — " 7 iy ; ' es . SE a ye Ss ‘ , Y ; ' | ' 2 ee as a." . Pe \ r ¥, ;' » 4 ;: ws 4 Pate * + 7 7 . ; —s hye 9 a ee . 4 x oe ¥ ‘eh “ g ' —_ ; Be ie Cf : : we : | fre _. oe e in nt ts | auntie ame aerell pores: 4 Se.) - ~ 5 > Leite. . ae ’ . ; Pe ay é 3 ; beige ol y va | | = “i ae: B %. 2 4 +z Ue - ' : “a aia, . Ls 5 : ot Ss : : . Rite aes i : Lae eS 3 — — nee elie 2 ce , ‘ ae ol i ed re . . = ~ sere oe OS US > er & — ‘ , ¢ iss: we . ol see sae = nal eA Tm ae y oes ae = Lom 2 3 ? : - noe v i." ; . = © eg’ > 5” ee eR a; PE A+ . 4 ve foe ee . bie wz 6 p ha wit i | hy Sia ak ee ee a - aan ome nA - a ‘ wy ¥ 3 : - 7 a — > ee Nf 7 a as Sos Res : . Ss as ‘ > | . j ea 7 fe - wy, + rd *, $6) ze - Poy me * £ bn Y ’ x if nat Ss ryote a fe CSS es as “—_ e er, > 3 Fi A vs 4 4 ws 3%, > is vs . . “ 5 4 adh, 00 -~perie -. ~ ats as ee ee . if . vs"* f oe ava oy 4 Fd SRS Ago, Yt 4 , 7 > 7. B . Dee eS Saar ea Se en a 5 a MEP PME, Sse re xt pa Siete i o : c2 es he tr os ore, < oil SNS PRC ae sid ee at ea LCi a: Tete Oe tate 6: a Se Sn ha Di ee i . nee ' : ws Sy PR oy COM ae SEL Ne SOIC SA DO ASI RR PO, ye ge nh ep eee Ee eh yee oS OMe ot er oo $ CSP ae Ae : fo Row . : eS gt, pees CE Ee SP aL a he ha Bn ea EA RR ‘ LEY LY ee aes ae ge: . Be 3 aoe Ee ee 3 <7. ae Ms Ce POPE ae ete Se Be ae ee sa tt A et i Sia. er, 7: rst 7 etsy e, nil 42a" ys ee a? oe 2 " «ass eee Baie Lae Sel fee 63 pases tS, eT Paes S F 2 ¥ 5 Bed ty j by , RGR Fen SE ? * ~* eee hilietihdta stein tei ee
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SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1916. - ST.LOMS POST-DISPATCH Wii | ‘av our Risk FREE FILLED WITH WINES The famous Old Meliow WITH YOUR ORDER Private ce a omg ap you try ele eacieag fs fen We ask you to try itand we will llrisk, Send cone oe Sap nweee ra Hat Below —use a fal. quart bottle; try veya a Your Picture Enlarged Free Bring this Coupon with a ge tag A it will entitle you to a superb $ Firmo Portrait Free Enlarge from any good bust photo, post ecard or/snapshot. We guarantee to return your photo. See Artists’ Work at Store No Mail Orders Taken. You Deo Not Have te Buy a Frame. subsequent note that the commander of ! the submarine could not see because of the gathering twilight what the nation-— ality of the vessel was, and therefore! torpedoed the unknown ship on general principles, and it was sardonically added that on this account the shot must not Says Beck of Submarine POLICY |» rssrset as intense tor te Amer 9) accident.” gh. On. April 22 the German Government determined to direct on our own soil the actions of American citizens, and. in de- fiance of the principles laid down by our Government. At that time a large num- . 4 \ , ber of our citizens were preparing, in (MDI DEY full confidence that their rights would js \4 : a ff be vindicated by their Government, to sail on the Lusitania, and the German y i ‘ Embassy, by an advertisement dated ® : Zi rw) | 4 GA | fe 1 f\ \@e ; | m| imAlwmy | & Bought'""Underwriters Salvage Co,, tif A COMPLETE STOCK OF GENERAL DRY GOODS Lusitania they would do so “at their own risk.’’ This meant, and could only We were among the largest buyers at this great sale and se- Most of this merchandise is perfect, not even smoke or water “Sapine” Cowird Gs Japanese Bamboo Sut the sun and let a “the rag 9 with cords and pulleys. 4 feet wide, & feet long.... 6 feet wide, & feet long. . 19 feet wide, & feet long.... $2.00 Window Awnings, made of henry blue and white duck, complete with rod and fixtures... ngs drdses omg, ta Continued From Page Austrian Ambassador that our notes were to be taken in a Pickwickian sense and as chiefly intended for home cun- sumption, we do not know; but it is cer- tain that the German Government ghort- lv thereafter determined to test the sin- cerity of our brave protestations. On March 28 1915, it sank the British steamer, the Falaba, without any warn- ing, and destroyed a number of lives, including that of an American citizen. It followed this a month later by firing on our flag and sinking the Amevican steamer, the Gulflight, and three more of our citizens became the victims tu their piracy. “Unfortunate Accident” to Nebraskan On May 24 a German submarine tor- pedoed the American steamer, the Ne- braskan, and the® German Foreign Of- fice then assumed its attitude of almost contemptuous indifference by sending to us the extraordinary explanation in a ieARy. PORT, NCELicg win? mean, that the German Government on our soil forbade our citizens to do that which our Government had told them they had a right to do. This violation of ali diplomatic pro- prieties and virtual defiance of our Gov- ernment on its own soil was intensified when the German Foreign Office, after the Lusitania had been sunk, ironically expressed its regret that Americans felt more inclined to trust to English prom- we send you absolutely free a handsome ; lied with your choice of the best and purest ornia Sherry Wine, Port Wine or Angelica Wine, with seen — ra In ordering, state h youd ‘These decanters are free from advertisi tter, a useful) ornament in Genuine Old Mellow Springs ge Whiskey is strictly a qu a quality whiskey. Itisthe pare. ages Tenens | whiskey, seeaees a home se. No purer or at any price.Take of .Letters in foreign PASCLEFE DISTRIBUTING CO. Dept. 18 St. Louis, Mo. The ‘Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. ' prings Whis War ter, with scroll glass stopper, for a small part of its actual value. cured some of the very best lots. F : eee? ae —= oF oes up f gq DAVENETTE SUITES === these remark- able Daven- ette Suites left. These. are actual $85 values. You owe it to yourself to come here to- morrow and see this suite. See what a truly extraordinary suite this is at $48.70 LAST WEI WEEKor THE i . es — “ater AX +? ee | ’ ) | A piete HOME URNS reaiihe r ne NU GU TANLIN Aves RECORD-BREAKING ile of Davenette Suites THESE $85 VALUE THIS WEEK ONLY . 4 “*e ** “ . 7 ~ . ieee 2 cette he ute ie . ——— This $75 Value | 1 | ° | | 0 1 | ° 1 This perfect Gas Range in summer and perfect Coal Range in winter is the very thing for the practical housewife; is a guar- anteed per- fect baker. Has auto- matic light- (less broil- er), ag [9 \ o ee ‘ | | A oo =e! — . The Tables are of Genuine Oak, in Fumed, Golden Oak, Jacobean es. These Tables, exactly as il- and Barly Mission Finish | lustrated are in Rich Colonial Design, massively constructed. ® ‘The 6 Chairs are massively constructed of Genuine Quarter-Sawed , Oak, exact os of table, Upholstered in Genuine Morocco. Leata- er, by added Seats, See this beautiful suite tomorrow... . vest EE AP ° ises rather than to pay attention to the warnings from the German side. “Bernstorff Shoulqg Have Been Dis- missed, When Genet made a similar but far less reprehensible. attempt to appeal over the head of the President to the American people, President Washing- tcn, although our country was then in its infancy and ill-prepared to de- fend its rights, promptly demanded his recall. De Lome went home be- cause of one slur on our President in @ private letter, while Sackville-West was given his passports because he eipressed an opinion in another pri- vate letter how an American citizen should vote. We compelled Spain to disavow the murder of the crew of the Virginius and we sought to com- pe’ Mexico on short notice to salute our flag because some of our officers hac been arrested by some overzeal- ous Mexican subordinate. If Count Jchann Bernstorff had been given his passports then, it is again possible, and perhaps probable, that the Lusi- tania would never have been sunk. Our Government was not aware o*° the gross impropriety of the action of the German Embassy, be- cause it called its attention to it asa “surprising irregularity,” but with this very mild rebuke, it permitted the German Ambassador to remain, and he has since influenced the action of our Government as no other for- eign diplomat ever has done. Em- boldened by his immunity, his mili- tery and naval attaches, Von Papen and Boy-Ed, outraged every principle of diplomatic tntercourse by making this country a base of operations for hostile attacks upon our friendly neighbors. The impropriety of the German Em- bassy was emphasized when Dr. Dernberg, the semiofficial represent- ative of the Kaiser in this country, cynically added to the formal warning of the German Embassy: If after such warning and publica- tion of the fact that a ship contained contraband, as I have suggested, people want to travel in her, it is their own affair. Nobody can pre- vent their committing suicide if they wish. This brutally cynical remark also went unrebuked, until, with his exultant justi- fication of the massacre of the Lusi- tania, public opinfon—and not a laggard Government—drove him from our shores, whose hospitality he had so shamefully abused. The Lusitania sailed on May 1 with 2500 noncombatants on board, and on May 7, without the slightest warning or an opportunity to escape, it was ecrveliy and treacherously torpedoed, and over 1000 men, women and children were thrown to the waves. Two days later the President of the United States spoke in the City of Phil- adelphia and the entire world listened with bated breath to what the first citl- zen of America would say in relation tu this outrage. He had only to lead. The American people were then at least ready to follow. He knew andj must have known that every syllable he then uttered would be necessarily cunetrued as having a direct reference ‘to nis at- titude and that of his country. He must have been conscious of this, and this was his message to the world: Is not there such a thing as a man being too proud to fight? Ther» is such a thing as a nation ‘ein: so right that it does not need tu con- vince others by force that it is right. The German Government thereafter not unnaturally paid -little attention to successive notes, which it and the world generally regarded as more voluble than valuable. Was it not Wilkins Micawber, the original advocate of ‘‘watchful waiting.”’ who always wrote a note while “waiting for something to turn up?’ “President Mobilized the Dictionary.” On May 18, 1915, we did protest against this inhuman outrage, but all that we said was that The Imperial German Government will not expect the Government of the United States to omit any word or any act necessary to the per- formance of its sacred duty of main- taining the rights of the United States and its citizens and of safe- guarding their free exercise and en- joyment. Thereafter no ‘“‘word’ was omitted. The President mobilized the dictionarv industriously, if not effectively, and vig- orously opposed German submarines with a typewriter. On May 28, 1915, the German Gov- ernment justified the “sinking of the Lusitania upon grounds all of which were untenable and some of which were fa'se in fact. On une J9 we again wrote a note:‘o the German Government and demanded Arenrances That the Imperia! Government wil! adopt the measures necessary to put these principles into practice in re- spect to the safeguarding of Amer- ican lives and American ships. While this ineffective interchange of notes was taking place the German Gov- ete) ——— _() — 6) fe) ———— BY ernment was indicating bv its acts in no unmeanire war tte i-tention to carry ‘he pei: ce? £4 seas, On June , 1916. Continued on Next Page, rr heteto see an Phe he? it sank the. Arme- stained. ga-ALL AT ABOU T HALF _ REGULAR PRICES “BG : 3 Fire Sale of Hosiery, Underwear, Shirts, Overalls and MEN’S FURNISHINGS MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHIL- DREN’Ss HOSIERY. born. and Water stained: worth to 50c, per pair MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHIL- DREN’S HOSIERY Silk and silk lisle;: burnt and iia Ic stained; worth to $1.50 BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S HOS- IKRY — Slightly _ soiled, otherwise perfect; lar 25c, per pair MEN’S, WOMEN’S and BOYS’ DERW KAR — Slightly soiled: worth to 50c; Fire Sale MEN'S AND WOMEN’S UNDER- WEAR-——Some union suits all perfect, UN- in this lot; but soiled MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SU I'r's—Soiled: $1.00; Fire Sale MEN'S AND BOYS’ Slightly soiled: every size: worth to Fire Sale MEN’S SHINR'TS-—All the brands; with or without collar; $1.00; Fire UNION SHIRTS — nearly 75¢c: famous MEN'S OVERALLS — The Big Four brand; German dyed: nearly all sizes; Fire Sale Come early BOY’S BROWNIE OVER- ALLS—AIl perfect; 50c grade; Fire Sale MEN’S SUSPENDERS—All 35c and 50c grade; Fire Sale WOMEN’S $1 BLACK PAR- ASOLS—All in good shape. Fire Sale Price MEN’S NAINSOOK UNION SUITS —All styles and sizes; all per- fect; slightly. soiled; C perfect. 255 for this; all $1. 06 grade; Fire Sale MEN’S CLUB BOWS AND FOUR- IN-HAND NECKW EAR —-35c grade; Fire MEN’S NECKWEAR — All clean Wash Ties; 15c grade; Fire Sale WOMEN’S 25c VESTS—Low. neck, sleeveless, extra size full shape. Fire Sale Price Men’s Linen Collars The famous LION and ARROW BRANDS; all sizes, at Housefurnishings 65c ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS — Large. 8ize, 28e 30 inches high, extend to 87 inches wide; best made, £1.10 TO $1.60 SCREEN DOORS— All stoc sizes: strong frames fitted hale best screen Wire . LAWN MOWER—Ball-bear- ing steel blades: self-sharpen- 9 35 guaranteed” “fully 81.15 ICE CRE AM FREEZERS—-2- quart size; freezes de- Op licious cream in 6 —~Large No. 84.25 ing and minutes 00c WASHTUB—OFf heavy galvanized iron, drop handles $2.00 WASH BOILER 8 with extra heavy copper bottom, rigid wood handles $2.00 TO 823.50 LAWN BENCHES— bentwood, of solid oak; 36 to 60 inches long; $ 50 while 65 last; choice. 50¢ PAINTS—Quart ho in all eolors for floors, and woodwork; Bite ms yh mixed for use 85.00 GARDEN HOSE— %-inch full size 4-ply; extra heavy rubber, 50 feet, com- $2, he plete with couplings.. $1.40 ROLL POULTRY 93 WIRE— ft. hig h; gal- - 160 sq. ft to roll. vanized; Bargains in WALL PAPER Papers Worth Sc to 15c —S$pecial Sale Price, le 3:6 5¢ & bse l5e German-dved Oatmeals, 4 eolors: sold with cut- out borders; per roll 20c Gold Papers (wide and narrow borders), per roll lic and 20c Bedroom Stripes and florals ‘sold with cut-outs), per roll than fi te w'ite enamelcd Piet. :e Mewulding: ad foot . Ps PAPER HANGERS FU fis $1.15 | Fire Sale of Women’s and Children’s Wearing Apparel WOMEN’S TAILORED SUITS; only slightly soiled; worth to $12.00; Fire Sale $2. a8 Price WHITE LINGERIE AND TAI- LORED WAISTS; mussed ard soiled; worth 75¢ to $1.00; Ge price MISCELLANEOUS LOTS—Coats Skirts and Dresses; worth to $5.00; Fire Sale Price WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ SILK AND CLOTH DRESSES; slight- ly soiled; worth to $2 AR ’ $6.98; Fire Sale Price.. slight- MISSES’ WASH SKIRTS; ly smoke soiled; worth $1.00; Fire Sale Price WOMEN’S DAINTY SUMMER DRESSES; of voile and dimity; all in perfect condition; Aon worth $2.98; Fire Sale Price. GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES; of gingham, .chambray, ete.; all clean and fresh; sizes 6 to 14 vears: worth $1.00; Fire Sale Price A\¢ WOMEN’S WAISTS; lingerie as well as black; only § slightly mussed; worth $1.00; Fire Sale Price WOMEN’S SPRING COATS; :1!! clean and fresh; worth $3 48 | $5.98: Fire Sale Price Fire Sale of NOTIONS 2%e CORTICELLI BUTTON- HOLE TWIST—Al) perfect. Special—S for Se CORTICELLI AND BEL- DING’S SEWING SILKS All perfect silks 10ec AND 15e RICK RACKS— Featheredge stickerel Braids damaged by water... J. @ P. COATS’ THREAD— six-cord cotton; some slightly soiled GILLETTE RAZOR—Been genuine $5.00 model: triple plated models; limited quantity wet: Fire Sale of SILKS. ETC. 50c AND 25¢ DRESS GOooDs—Serges, mohairs, granite; slightly soiled.... 59ec WOOL VOILE—40- inch black; all 690e WHITE CORDUROYS.. — 32-inch: some soiled and stained; |} 50c SPORT STRIPE SILKS —Yard wide with green or rose stripes $1.00 SHEPHERD CHECKS —-64- inch tan and white, 98e WASH JAP SILKS— Yard wide; all silk stripe patterns Fire Sale of Women’s Wear GINGHAM PETTICOATS—Made of good gingham, deep scalloped flounce: good full size, mostly perfect: a few C damaged by water; 40c val.. 50c ROMPERS—Made of the very best Rippelette; all C perfect; Fire Sale price... $2.00 CORSETS—Some are slightly spotted by water, others are perfect: about 300 F corsets in the lot on sale.. 29e KIMONOS—Long Kimonos, made of fine quality lawns; just the right garment for hot weather: all F perfect 89e¢ BRASSIERES—Open front, best quality cambric, trimmed with emb. back and front; all clean and perfect; sizes 36-46: 39c value; Fire Sale price Fire Sale of White Goods Se TO 10¢ VOILES, Scrims, 1 + Marquisettes, etc.; soiled remnants: yd. (Basement). YARD WIDE WHITE JAC- QUARD WEAVE Se gad CLOTH—Soiled edges: ya. SOILED PIECES ut Sstiv— Bleached remnants up coe to 6 vards, yard ise by 18e BLEACHED PILLOW CASES—Large sbuae size She BATH TOW ELS—Large 23x46 size, slightly stained or damaged: each Tic SHEETS, 81 x90—Seam- less, slightiy damawed ore TABLIS li¢ehtiv dnmaced;: inches wide; heavy bleached Damaek.... NAWASK-—Solled 196 | Fire Sale of Wash Goods \ As Low as ic a Yard THOUSANDS OF WATER- *e eee ee eeeeeeeveever eee BROIDERY FLOUNC —45-inch width; nao po ; linen ang cotton Laces; Ue damaged by water; yard... to 27-inch width; yard Ww HANDKERCHAIEFS — Damaged by fire and Fire Sale of GLOVES CHAMOISETTE GLOVES— 2-clasp and 16-button length; pair 23 $1.50 WOMEN’S SILK GLOVES— 16-button length, dou- 49 ae finger tips? $1.25 KID GL etre neaiaay (" e French kid, 2-clasp, ,. splendid quality; pair... 10c AND i5e CANVAS GAUNTLET GLOVES—Some are 2 [te om - npaed burnt; 10¢ CANVAS WORKING GLOVES—Ribbed at wrist; pair eer eeeee - Fire Sale of Boys’ Clothing BOYS’ 83 NORFOLK SLITS—6 to 16 years—for BOYS’ 29e BLOUSE WAISTS —Pants and caps, plain and fancy fabrics ..... BOYS’ 50¢ WASH PANTS Paim B and khaki cloth; 6 to 16 years......,. MEN’S 81.50 PANTS. Well made; all sizes BOYS’ $1.50 AND $2.00 ‘aah Suits; perfect sizes; 2% to & years.. (Second Floor.) Fire Sale of Curtains, Shades and Draperies NOTTINGHAM LACE ov —Full length and i ge and ecru; some slightly . solled:; worth 66c. Fire Sale Price, pair. WiInDOoOW cloth; SHADES —0O}1 regular size: mounts a ed on good rollers: worth | 50c. Fire Sale Price. . OURTAIN SCRIMS — recy, — ecru; good. lengthe: slightly muaned: we Me lic. Fire Sale Price. vad See SCRIM CURTAING — Full length, with hematitched borders: white and ecru: several alike: worth 65c. Fire Sale Price, CRETONNES—Choice atte bedroom draperies “ rng; * worth 18c. Price, yard... NOTTINGHAM LACE —-Three yards long: in white and ecru: worth $1.19. Fire Sale Price, a pair. CURTAINS extra, wide; Fire Sale of Ribbons, Hand Bags, Etc. BARRY RIBDONS-home shane aiigne. ] ly soiled, le a yard value: 2 YARDS FOR RATING TRIM MINGS— Por rtierea, draperies, ete; Sc value; yard $1 AND —, ~ ped BAG ~——Real lea . slightly Bee he ‘She AND See SILK ~~Hairline and hexa- fon mésh. each ..... She AND 350¢ YECK WEAR Kor Women, slight! soiled and mtu waved ..2 8
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nn MORNING, MAY 28, sansa’ RR ie OS ee rl & ee a ee SR re ee Een A ee ee EE ES Pudrrow, more emphatically than ever,. the Lindell Store is going to be the bargain cen- ter of St. Louis. A great sale of Shoes that will be talked of in St. Louis for months to come—a Hosiery sale for men, women and children that offers values that positively will not be dupli- cated, let alone excelled in America—and a sale of beautiful Summer Dresses that will be of such Saag that they will be copety le in twos and threes at the small sale price for Monday. We have told you to “watch the Lindell” —we are proving that it PAYS to watch the Lindell. The compelling values for Monday absolutely demand your attendance at this growing store, for it is here that you will reap Be savings. Come early and notify your friends to do likewise. This is going to be a bargain-feast that NONE should miss. ——————, Here’s That SHOE Sensation|*=% 75c Tad | | 75c Sport Shirts ain colors Lacé collar and cuff one —glain 00 nase” “38.0 A $25,000 Stock of Shoes at 20c on $ Dealers || fee ie ee | | | : Will positively not be 7 75¢ Toilet Water $1.00 Silk Gloves A Shoe Sale like this may never happen again. The Lindell Store purchased at auction the entire $25,000 Shoe stock of the pati in this sale— | Pirieud’é fine vemetal ° I . sy b | | iti | 7 Ww sand @ jack and ‘white wie 91 ARMS : RONG HO CO., OF ITT fF ROCK. ARK. pe nono go iabione f aaa te or one hour to restrictions. | sises-spectsl for | tour and in the sensational sale which will begin tomorrow the entire ce has been divided into four lots. - > 1 Women’s High and Low Shoes—odd lote— | Women’s High and Low Shoes—odd lots— ,; Womens’ High and Low Shoes, including | Women’s High and Low Shoes, including Ae. a women’s fine lisle 4 lisle 12 lfc Embdy. "Voiles. small siges—no try-on privilege. small sizes—no try-on privilege. White Shoes—practically all sizes. Whites—good styles—all sizes. .: | ant ten ee ‘can *122¢ 27-inch White Voiles, | fae —all sizes, embroidered in colors. C ip ‘ Special, yard. es | 15¢ and 18¢ Sox Se Weel Seep a Cp nck errrnaeatates, Cer. terns ana eolorn: au eee tor ‘washing i and | iS c Values to $2.50 Values to $3 Values to $4 Values to $6 siase ot Special for movies & cakes for. ete dae. There are thousands of pairs of Shoes for women and misses as well as for boys and girls in this sale that. will begin tomorrow. ( $1.00 and $1.28 Petticoats — We advise you and your friends to be here early and, remember vou can buy five pairs of Shoes for the usual price of one pair. Several thousand pairs of Men’s EDWIN CLAPP SHOES, included in et will not go on sale until later. S Remnants 15c Wash Goods ef pere —_ | k—wht 10,000 yards of white or- | . striped ‘pereales | de wit i gandy, voiles and lawns—40 6c a ee inches wide—15c¢ values, yd. : aie cal ie aa 25c Voiles ! | safiee* cipehaain got made ag) ro at fu 40-inch white and _| 18-inch floun , ivory voiles — for | Oc _ dust ruffies. ce pat er. waists and dresses, yd.. econ 50c 10c ccales (Second Sad Ploce—ithee Dept.—The Lindell.) caleo—light grounds with te Filiiiinie, With Most id ectnortianas Savings, THE LINDELL Will Inaugurate Its ane ae pa P omeee 1 Ist “CREAT Sale of Hosier —. Speearagee peer tains, portieres, ete. oC |-or check Dress Gi ing- . white and ecru ; ony. ham ; special ona 7 tL, , : t% a ne 3 ad 7 ra “ B4 See, a : >. Bot 7 te Cae Re 4 . Pe , Beet ey, ae oy RY Sa wy At ) es whe Ae >. at “i ough bar as >: ares it tes me ee peas SR me = a ; % | x | a : 4 b +. ; ; ‘ae an ie st ese a é : mr of , x a ’ « +. a e 7 a | | | . | - ng | q ° i + ‘ aU s 3 2 by 4 dj ol pid Ba: Ts es Bae. ce. C i 4 > . - : ‘ : »s , ae . . Pe ip Mt 5 a cohiale ’ - | 7 H, ~ a 4 ms eS, ber 4 ’ z, ¥ a me * 8 nches aes and 36 inches; GE. a Be on hand early and select a dozen pairs or more—better get an entire season’s supply. ay epécial. price, ee - P.S. Most of the lot comprises a make of Hosiery that is a household word—-a brand name that stands $1.50 Nov sie for the world’s best Hosiery. The name, é course, we cannot use e because of the greatly reduced prices. aio . Imported voiles — 40 ‘ 8, OMEN’S ’ MEN’S | OMEN’S stri check inches wide—for waists woo “MEN pane oe att $1 and AN ganda: a rich, “faanion and dresses, yard 50e Biock- s ( alt m4 4 . $1.60 pure ‘ | , - thread Silk : ' ‘ pai Stockings, pr. © SC ¢ 38c Turkish Towels . ings; pair.. ’ Tee Sy Bleached Turkish (Main Floor—The Lindell.) _ Tard wide fancy striped Chiffon ‘Tat. Towels; 24x48; full sizes; ' Tate eta, since neve ie 7 ghe “y extra heavy weight; . fancy ffeta, , fancy 8 plaié h Le - : am on Taff —Main floor. plain a sain yard 7 - : es he Sea eas $2.50 to $3.00 Curtains | | w= 3 a Niltor Jugt 268 Lopira, wetis Fain in | : fi rap — : ‘ : ae —™* Sas as fs & GR IAS A gh 8S og J : - os (8 akg aR ; > " ~ . > ; 4 * KAS yo a * oP £; , $ - ~ FS uP a Ps ri
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m_. Aer PME on _Sontinved Prom Preceding Pass. os ‘on aad “Kdllad “1 AisbHoan ‘citizens, _ and 19 days later it attacked the great tfansatlantic passenger ship the Or- ' dune, and only a missed shot prevented @ Yepetition of the Lusitania massacre. - ©n July fl the German Government, having persistently refused to disavow ewww eee “Well, | Should Say ‘Gets’ DOES W “Took a! There, if “You Don’t Think It’s Just Wonderful for Corns!’’ the live’ PY phy, agg BY: =. a Pg t oft fust_ ik Le Sce the ? Ne Rh ree erie 10 the tegeat Selling Corn Care in the World!” right there—d Fe io) at's oy tae bE hay “Banc ¥y A oe aft ee foo tab te eine : ati hy nae oa nives. vauare ain. Sp: onds. Never Not or reas on the corn. ceet bs Law renee é RED PIMPLES ON GN AND FACE Spread pidly 0 on Shoulders and Body. “chin ‘mp Burning Intense. Completely HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT I consemeeeeneneeenention_calianeieeanaae “My teoublé began in smal! red pimples Whieh soon gréw larger. festered and came to @ head, them dried and formed a crust somewhat of a yellowish . My neck and face v\ were entirely covered with eruptions which spread rapidly on my shoulders and body. They were in the form of blotohes and the itching and burning were so intense that I was the trouble and one week's usé com- me” (Signed) Miss Cecilia Ind., July 21, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 88-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- Gréme podb-card “‘Caticara, Dept. T, Bos- eS pean the world. CIETY . RRAND | PON GOOD Fon —— te Fit viclies ‘qodl ian att Shel ane aoe pint pose ng Food Products. Name HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT The ORRIND treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with abso- lute confidence. It destroys 41] de- sire for whiskey, beer or other al- eoholic stimulants. Thousands have successfully used it and have bew, restored to lives of sobriety and use- fulness. Can be given secretly. Costs only $1.00 per box. If you fail to get results from ORRIN® sted. | tk tor five bedtos, teltine fu all about. ORRINE. Wolft- Drug Co., 6th street and W ‘av., St. Louis, Mo. Chas. F. erker, East 8t. Louls, Ii. - = =—— 7 a if Hair’s Y our Pride a: Use Herpicide 2 Ae Ce OG RO RD GO ORR oom gegmee the Lusitania outrage, our Government addressed to it another note, in which we simply emphasized the rights of our Citizens as neutrals and concluded by saying that Friendship itself prompts it (our Government) to say to the Imperial Government that repetition by com- manders of Germfian naval vessels of acts in cohtfavention of these rights must be regarded by the Gov- érnment of the United States, when they affect American citizens, as de- liberately unfriendly. It will be noted that in this demand our Government commenced to modify at least thé grounds of ite contention by omitting ite previous wholly créd- itable aesertion of the rights of non- Leombatantse on general principles of humanity and by restricting it to thé rights of our citizens to be in any event immune. As I shall venture to show hereafter, this modification of our atti- tude compromised the principle upon which our whole contention was neces- ‘sarily based. This distinction between ithe righta of noncombatants was not att inadvertence. The noté was prepared by the great rhetorician with the utmost care, and it is said that he spent many hours in Gonsidering whether he would sé the Words ‘‘deliberately unfriendly’ or “an unfriendly act,’’ although it would take a mediaeval scholastic to recognize the precise distinction. Tirpite and His Subordinate Pirates. While these innocuous notes were being exchanged, Admiral von Tirpitz and his subordinate pirates weré not idie, for on Aug. 19 they destroyed the Arabic and killed some more Ameérican citizens. This act and the subsequent inaction of our Government raised so strong a stort of protest among the Ameérican people that the sagacious Bérnstérff evidently advised his home Government that, while it could trifle with sOme American officials, it could not thus deal with impunity with the American péople, and thereupon the German Foreign Office attempted to give the impression that the sinking of the Arabic had been contrary to au- thority and it authorized its Ambassa- dor at Washington to give this Govern- ment a solemn pledge that liners will not be sunk by our submarines without warning and without safety of the lives of noncombatants, provided that the liners do not try to é¢scape or of- fer resistance. This pledge was given not in Bern- storff's language but in the formal terms convéyed through him to our Govérnment by the German Foreign Office. The pledge was absolute and Without restriction as to the war gone. And yet in its note of May 6, 1916, as we shall presently see, the German Foreign Office denied that any such assurance wns éver given as to the so-called war zone. This was not the only pledge, for Secretary Lansing states in his later note of April 18 that again and arain the Impérial Government has given its solemn assurance to the Government of the United States that at least passenger ships would hot thus be dealt with. As récently as February last it promised this except as to armed merchantmen, but these promises have rroved only “scraps of paper.” German Foreigu Office's “Low Com- edy.” The assurances that given our Government that the at- tempted torpedoing of the Orduna and the torpedoing of the Arabic and the Ancona were in violation of in- stiuctions would belong to low com- edy if it were not in results the sub- ject of high tragedy. Remembering thé incalculable consequences that might befall Germany if our Govern- ment had proceeded to vindicate the rights of its éitizéne and thé princi- ples of humanity, it is altogether in- credible that any commander of a submariné would have acted in vio- lation of the instructions given to him by Ris Government. Remember- ing the 4disd¢ipline of the Gérman army, navy and civil government, it i¢ morally éértain that Whatever as- Surances have beén given them through diplomats or whatever ships have been sunk by submarine com- manders have been by direct author- ity of the respective heads of these departments and with the express authority of the Stipreme War Lord. When, therefore, assurances wers given to this country that no more linefs should Be sunk without warn- ing, and when stiiBmarine command- er& subsequently proceeded to sink such ships without warning, the con- clusion is irresistible that the same responsible ruler and War Lord who muve the pledge through his Chancel- lor, violated it through his submarine oc mmanders. The false pledge, thus given to our country to lull us into a false sense of security, Was accompanied by another policy of sinister significance. In our country, public indignation was steadily increasing at this ineffective exchange of notes; and the German Ambassador insidiously suggested to our Secretary of State that the policy of publishing notes should cease, and that further communication should be conducted by confidential ‘“‘conversations,”’ which left little scope for the influence of public opinion either in Germany or in the United States. Thus was the policy of “pitilesa publicity’’ vindicated in a grave matter! Undoubtedly diplomatie communications may often both advan- tageously and properly be conducted in camera, but this controversy had hither- to been conducted in the forum of public opinion, and its. sudden transfer to “secret diplomacy” by the great apostie of “pitiless publicity’’ was but. another surprising change of policy. While these confidential ‘‘conversa- tions’’ were proceeding the horror of the Lusitania was repeated on Nov. 7, 1915, when a submarine carrying the Austrian flag sank the Ancona, and nine more of our citizene were sacrificed. Once again we received the familiar excuse that the commander had acted in excess of his instructions, and it was agreed that he should be punished. If he has ever been punished, the fact and nature of his punishment have yet to be made public. His punishment may have been to be decorated, as was the commander of the submarine which sank the Lusi- tania. Dispute Over Assuming and Recog- ‘ pistiam On Sept. ® another passenger steamer, the Persia, was sunk, and another Amer- ican life, that of an official of the Unit- ed States, wae sacrificed. As the Persia have béen LL LEE OGIO, ANT A EE I AE CE ce REN AT Og SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28. 1916, A AT NN aor me presumably did not commit suicide by torpedoing itself, and as thé scehe of disaster was beyond the région of mines, it is not a very fash assumption that either a German or an Austrian subma- rine sank it. After these confidential conversations had proceeded for about six months more, announcement wae loudly and tri- umphantly madeé last February that the submarine controversy had been finally settied, It would have been consum- mated but for the fact that the issue of armed merchantmen suddénly arose, and the proposed settlement was again postponed. Had that settlement been consummated it would have included on the part of our country a compromise of the principle of humanity involved. As that proposed settlement may yet be revived in the tortuous course of future negotiations, it is of importance that its nature should be clearly recog- nized, 80 that public opinion may, if pos- sible, prevent it. The proposed settle- ment, which was for a few fleeting days proclaimed from Washington as a great diplomatic triumph for the United States, comménced with a prom- ise to pay cash for the lives of the ae ——— —— 2 . eR oe Sa atitiaiall Ree ee Oe He TE md LS ELS EE eS TO i Cm en NTIC SA $2 Cash—$2 Per Month BYYS ANY RUG.’ In spite of the terrific advance in prices on Rugs due to the shortage of dye stufis, Goldman Bros., Olive, near 11th, will inaugurate the greatest sale event of the year. The contract for these Rugs was placed before the advance in prices but the delivery was delayed. Goldman Bros. are now going to place them on sale in spite of the present high market prices. This is THE once-in-a-lifetime opportunity, one which you may not be able to avail yourself of in the future. this op one. No other firm can offer you ogden if and neither could Goldman Bros., were not the situation an unusual hese Rugs have extra high nap, come in the most beautiful patterns and are full room-size 9x12 feet—suitable for any room—parlor, library, dining room or bedroom. Do not let this golden opportunity slip through money by buying now! Do not wait! Do not delay! address, Olive, near 11th. $1 DOWN BUYS This Massive Bed Davenstte Suite Ley = COMPLETE Ci Take this beautiful 3-piece Davenett Suite, for instance—ealid quarter-sawee Oak Of tidhogany. covered in genuine oston leather. Could you select anything more beautiful for your home? Why fot havé your 6@n little home whén you ¢an buy values a8 We here show and on such easy terms. $1 DOWN tis This Massive ‘“Brassoid” Bed Outfit Complete SOMETHING DIFFERENT—CANNOT TARNISH—WILL ALWAYS RETAIN ORIGINAL APPEARANCE—WORTH CONSIDERABLY MORE THAN WE ASK FOR IT. This wonderful outfit consists of 1 MASSIVE “BRASSOID” BED (?2-in. posts) 1 FINE MAT- TRESS, 1 A-l SPRING Everything finest quality never be- fore oftered at this low price and 6n these terms. what you can purchase here for .40 | re eran eee eae ance Ml FIT! Buy now! prices of the past! Attend this great special sale—it will pay you. your fingers! Save Buy at the low Remember the This Beautiful ‘‘ Royal Potteries’’ Dinner Set ABSOLUTELY FREE WITH EVERY $10 PUR- Se AND CREDIT lakes Set, direct very housewife knows the value of OVER — CASH We will give this beautiful, from Royal Potteries. this beautiful pottery. O high-grade Whether you buy h or credit —this wonderful set is yours if you purchase $10 worth or $1 down buys any article at *h over. Remember, teeth? UI SSG XO tle SO LRRRRLESRALALAE TT OBEY Polish cleans the finest varnished surfaces easily and quickly, without slightest injury, and keeps them in beautiful condition. The famous old shop form- ula of The Tobey Furriiture Company (Chicago and New York); used for many years on their finest pieces. Perfect for fine furniture, woodwork, pianos, auto- mobiles. Bottles, 25¢ and 50c; quarts, $1; gallons, $3. Recommended and Sold ee i lililainihinal RE ist oS est, Soke ee . Si Dus peor 3 BIS) Ag $ yoo A WEEK re Asseriena citizens who were slaughtered : on the Lusitania. The German Govern- ment then agreed to conform its future warfare to the recognized principles of international law, and then, as a dis- avowal of the Lusitania outrage, the German Government was to make sub- . . “ fo ap te 4 ee ——EE—EE O_O A EEO I OTE os Oe TE RE OO a PES OE 0 RE ee ~~ - ' Centinued on Next Page. on “e: ¢ SELECT TOURS. Yellowstone Park, Glacier Park, Canadian Rockies, Atlantic . E. A, Convention in New York City. For folders and pply to nw GREGORY'S TRAVEL CLUB Central National Bank Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. | RE AO BOB and reservations ae CoLee eS g00LDMAN: sBROS.. OLIVE, Nt -AR | ers — ee ee oe $1 CASH BUYS. THIS FOLDING SEWING TABLE, WITH MEASURE #®TENCILED ON — 36 inches long—‘olds flat—biggest bargain ever coffered—delivered to your home—on special sale at Goldman Bros., Olive, near Eleyenth, at CELEBRATED WHITE ENAMELED tised every day. Refrigerators—see @ great sale. pay you, “Sanitary Strictly high-gtade box—not the cheap kind adver- See our big sizes and styles of ‘Sanitary’? them—it will on special sale ‘Side Icer line—10 different See “ 1 - + 4 ; ~ RE we Bes a Arh tA L eatin, i . . ay ' jai nh Ate Our Confidential Credit System is a very simple one and may be ex-~- plained in two wortis—<onfidetbce and cod faith. Years of experience bas atght us that an honest person ts a reon to do business with, and the conditions are pee a ensome, an honest person ma be depended upon to malfilt them. The conditions on which we sell Diamonds, Watches ae Jewelry are not burden~- some. i) are low—our credit terms exceedingly easy—there is ne red tape, se publicity. Everythi is absolutely confidential. You aad we aré the only ones who kuow anything about your transaction... Write fer larwée catalogue. It is FREE, CREDIT IS cooD WITH US “DIAMOND AND PEARL LA VALLIERES “Perfection” Herr go! totes mounting. $40 ~ SZ Ne. 4< Dia- mon Ring "| prea tooth mounting, solid gold, at ’ i. 4 ie Si a Week $6.60 per Month s1i—La Val- Here, solid gold, beautifully de- signed, 1 Dia- mond, Baroque Pearl Drop. 15- inch rae ‘ $9.75 $1 per Month fine real x gol ‘chain at ro rj 1B-inch ‘solid Tv fine. diam pia ~ ring ia 14k eolid aald . RS) i Ny, te 71686—-Men'’s earved 14k solid Ring. : $60 fine Diamond. 69 extra vaive.... $6 « Month Ring. fine diamonde | ot} latinum: $38 83.80 per Month 12 Size Thin Nodal Elgin no , way to keep -. let Pluto Water bring. et to ail a ater te ye owers of French is No. 358-- filled warranted 2 years, ages are Yo ge stock i? polished or beaut! engraved $ Tknats $1.26 Osa 8 Serta Ul :8
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' the country both by our State - gartment and the German embassy. Even Enemy ying ackhowledg- (| | folle ridi” | ile’ considering repri- sals agai an enemy legal, but knowifig’thdt the United States re- Sards .reprisals as illegal,” admits that the attack on the Lusitania ‘was an-act of retaliation, that was not justifiable so far as it involved the los of neutral. lives and also assumes liability for such loss of Nfe. Such was the nature of the settlement, as Semi-officialiy given to the press of De- At the time that this proposed set- tlement was interrupted by the new issue of arming merchantmen, our State Department and the German Ambassador were discussing whether Germany would “assume” liability or would “recogize” liability. This was the merdést verbal hair splitting in view of the express admission by the German Government that the attack on the Lusi ania was unjustifiable “so far as || involved the loss of neutral lives, . ade Ships Are Sacred. Had this dyalified disavowal been accepted b our Government, it would have cémpromised the jistice of our cause and profoundly modified the existing law of humanity. If the attack on the Lusitania were not justifiable, “so far as it involved the loss of neutral lives,” then the im- plication. is not unreasonable that it was justifjable so far as it de- stroyed the jives of noncombatants of belligerent nations. It is true that it does not expressly say so, but the “disavowal,” “which we had insist- Jalthough a German submarine did on what up to the EE time ig ite crown- ing outrage, by sinking, on March 4%, 1916, the Sussex, a Channel ferryboat, and destroying many women and chil- dren. When challenged to justify this act and other acts of a similar character, and to reconcile these murderous deeds with the solemn pledges given to this Government, the German Governmenr, un April 10, 1916, replied with a cynically insolent note. It said, in effect, that, ‘the samé day, at dbout the same hour, and in the same locality, and in the same manner, sink an English boat, yet that a sketch drawn by the captain of the submarine through his periscope did not correspond with the picture of the and that it, therefore, must have been another vessel. This transparent false- hood has since been disavowed and the responsibility of Germany formally ad- mitted. This note would be comic if it were not so tragic. It was an obvious insult to our intelligence and measures the con- tempestuous indifference which the Ger- man: Government then had as tothe at- titude of our Government. As to the three other ships, destroyed about the same time, the German Government re- pifed by admitting the fact and justify- ing the deed without even deigning to give a reason. We have, therefore, a course of con- duct, now running over a year, in which not only the acknowledged rules of in- ternational law and the principles of humanity but the solemn pledges to this country have been ruthlessly and cynically broken. And yet, after all that experience of deception, cunning and violated promises, all that our Continued on Next Page. Sussex in a London illustrated paper, |. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28. 1916. FOR MON DAY $18 All-Wool-. Suits for Men and Young Mes Handsome, stylish Suitse—made of strictly pure wool, high-grade fabrics—al!l gizes, also stouts and slims— every wanted color. See them Monday at $3.50 Durable Pants for Men and Young Men High-grade worsted, Scotch, and serge Pants—perfect fitting—plain or cuff bottoms—every con- ceivable coler—Mon- c as simere all-wool blue CLL Eas "2 PINCH BACK SUITS. [ values — all sizes for young men— durable Real $15 beautiful! newest back” Monday novelty rics—carefully tailored— “‘ninch madels— Extraordinary colors—made of fab- —all ting——Monday | $2.50 MEN’S PANTS ass ort- ment—scores of worsteds Scotches and cassimeres sizes—perfect neat extra fit- $2.00 MEN’S PANTS bargains — extra stron@m cassimere worsted Wonderful and cloth and pants— Boys’ Washable Suits Cool Suits for the boys— made of washable linens, fabrics — pretty light and medium col- Palm {HHH E0000 USEE NE SSEEEEEEEREEE = June Brides Will Find Our Stock Compete in n Every | We are prepared to make your greatr responsibility a pleasure. What is more desirable than a This substantial Three- Room Outfit, consist- ing of Bedroom, Dining Room and Kitchen, all floor covering c sa | TURE & S. E. Cor. 11th & Franklin Av. Inspect Our Stock Before Purchasing The high price of raw mas terial does not ‘affect ¢ our. customary low prices. Our. warehouse is well stocked . with goods purchased :. fore the market advance. to o SEY 4 $18 Refrigerator $12.75. 33- neat dark and medium colors: sizes from 28 to oa waist—Monday ors—sizes 8 to priced Monday at ee ee ently demanded for nearly a year, » that the crew | was a.full recognition of a wrong and to the extent that a wrong was not admitted, it was by implication justified by this attempted “accord and satisfaction.” This distinction was indefensible either on grounds of humanity or of international] law. If Germany had a right without visit or search to attack the Lusitania because it was an English vessel and was believed to be carrying contra- band and had a right to destroy English noncombatants, then that right could not be impaired by the accidental presence on the Lusitania of American citizens. No American would contend that the army of the Crown Prince was prevented from bombarding Verdun if some Ameri- can citizens were accidentally in the beleaguered city. The massacre of the passengers and crew of the Liysitania was unjustifiable not because American citizens were sac- rifi¢ed, but because all on board were noncombatants, Its sinking without previous visit or search and without making any provision for the lives of the passengers and crew would have been in gross violation of the previ- Ously accepted law of nations even though no neutral happened to be there. Germany had always asserted and even insis ed upon this contention. Indeéd it had‘ formerly carried further this principle ot immunity by asserting a’ belligerent merchant t even be made prison- ers of war. Such was the contention of Prince Bismarck in the Franco-Ger- man war of 1870, when a French war- ship seized a German merchant vessel and thus treated its crew. Our own Government had in the earlier stages of the diplomatic contrv- versy clearly recognized this fact, and had very properly and justly rested its contention upon the rights of non-~ combatants, but in its later notes and until the final note of April 18 it so far modified its claim as to rest it upon the immunity of neutrals from the ef- fects of reprisals. Most fortunately, after the destruction of the Sussex had again aroused our Government from its pol- icy of inaction our claim was again securely rested not merely upon the rights .of, neutrals, but ‘‘upon manifest principles of humanity.” It fittingly and forcefully denounced submarine warfare as “utterly incompatible with the principles of humanity, the rights of neutrals and the sacred immunities of noncombatants.”” It is most gratify- vessel could ing that our Government thus returned to the broader and nobler ground of its comention. Retrogtade to Principles of Savagery. Unles&’ we ae to retrograde to the principles of s vagery, which prevailed in the dark ag 5 and before the Roman Empire, then i fundamental and all- comprehensive triction on the rights of war must based on the broad and humane considgration that as noncom- batants make no-pretense to fight, either by way of offense or defense, their lives shajil be spared so far as is humanely | ble. No other position can be recon- With the claims of conscience. all humane men it cannot matter wh@ther the women and children, who so ruthlessly thrown to the waves, were Americans, Germans, Austrians, French, English or Russian. They were wothen and children, and that ought to have been the true ground of their im- “munity. If this, principle were ever im- _ portant to humanity, it is infinitely im- portant today, mete when the methods of de- havé been horribly and infi- struc of seeing by the agencies rtedly & siege of a city incident- Avolves both injury and death to many noncombatants. The blockade of a country has of necessity a like effect. Bismarck in 1881 and Count Ca- 1892 both contended that a block- = | me to cut off foodstuffs was not only ate war ‘but a comparatively hu- lf Too Fat Get More Fresh Air BE MODERATE IN YOUR DIET AND REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT. TAKE OIL OF KOREIN. Lack of fresh air. it is said, weakens the oxygen-carrying power of the blood, the liver becomes slucgish. fat accumu- lates and the action of many of the vital organs ere hindered thereby. The heart action becomes weak. work is an effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed. Fit put on by indoor life is ynhealthy. and if nature is not assisted in throwing it off. a serious case of obesity may re- sult. When you feel that you are getting too stout, take the matter In hand at once. Don’t wait until your figure has become a joke and your health ruined through carrying around a burden of unsightly and unhealthy fat. Spend as much time as you possibly can in the open air. breathe deeply. ané get from Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. or any ruggist a box of oi] of korein capsules; ‘take one after each wees and one be- o ‘ abso- lutelvy harmiess. ig pleasant to take, helps’ the digestion and even a few days’ treat- ment has m reporte to show «a noticeable reduction in weight.—-ADV. Boys’ Long Pants Suits Allwool Serge, Just the stot for grad- pure uation—sizes oe for Men and Young Men e Y 4; NW. Cor. 8th and Washington for youths 13 to 20 years———newest etyles—strictly wool blue serge— Monday fectly fA Palm Beach Suits These are genuine PALM BE CH and PANAMA Boys’ $6 All-Wool Blue Serge Suits Suits for graduation and confirmation tailored warp all-wool —pants full pinch and pleated back models—all day at wear—per- of double blue serge peg—newest sizes— Mon- — Suits — sensationa!] offer $3.7 Full-cut sizes—worth near- ly double— Monday, colors — strong - Boys’ 75c Knicker Pants Knickerbocker Pants for boys ages 6 to 16—big assortment of mere fabrics—wel!l made * —priced Monday at cassi- MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS Have you taken vantage $38.75. neighbor. of this won- derful bargain? Just e a room. full of furniture for only Ask .your Possibly she can show you the very suite now adorning her home. Don’t delay your in- spection, but call at our store tomorrow. S.E. Cor. 1 1th & Franklin ad- CASH OR comarca N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington ~The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. ‘First in Everything.’ a warm, fervent, ener tic, cheerful frame. o “rg Men Supplied With Lots of “Ginger” Tells How To Do It. “Ginger” has become a synonym for tic, enthusias- mind. When one is in such spirit, obstacles have no terrors, and success, with fame and 4 —— presents opportunities which , despondent, Sener n fails to see or grasp. unhappy y of ending a war. The coer-j ot . ‘tation, yby & food blockade ta} t of warfare, but it does ' iow gree 7 aeroplane, a Zeppelin, née, ‘or a platoon of soldiers can tely and intentionally <éstroy notion. hinate dropping of a bomb: ndon, Freiburg, or Stutt. within the true war ether done by En- Frvepon aviators, as a @ profound 2 hens v ° oe “lots of ginger,” your sys- ‘tem must supply your nerves with all the elements of nutrition to make them strong and vital, so that the mind or spirit. also can be sustained by nervous force. No one can be happy with a tooth- ache, yet a toothach just a suffer- ang nerve. Doesn't that prove that the merves om yok the pleasures and hap- piness of your existence? Starved merves result in many illnesses, much giloom-and little pleasure for the pos- sessor. When there are starved | nerves, there is no “ginger,” no “pep,” no fire, mo warmth, no vitality or magnetism. if you lack in “ginger,” if you lack in “pep,” there's a reason, and the rea- son is your nerves are being deprived of nutritive elements. What will cor- rect this deplorable condition, you ask. domene Tablet. is the answer, because they are designed for that particular purpose—a powerful, vital- izing tonic of purest kind known to medical experts—containing no nar- cotics or drug that can weaken—but only such as will etrer gthen and vital- the norma! tains a printed guarantee of satisfac- tion or money back—and yet, to this date not one single patron has ever requested 4 return of purchase price on one tube or'a dozen. Thousands have been benefited by this wonderful tonic for the nervous system, and you too can derive permanent benefit, if ou are not brimming over with ginger,” warmth and personal mag- netism. Every well stocked phar- macy can supply Cadomene Tablets in original sealed tubes at $1.00 per tube or six tubes for $5.00. Weak, Nervous Women FIND THAT CADOMENE TAB- LETS ARE NOT ALONE FOR MEN. Surprising Strength, Vivacity and En- durance Comes to the User. Primarily one might suppose that Cadomene Tablets were alone for the use of men, but this is not altogether true. When a woman becomes weak, ner- vous, hysterical, always tired or irri- table, she too is a victim of “starved nerves,” and three-grain Cadomene Tablets, taken at such periods is an invaluable aid to the nervous system, creating by their tonic properties bet- ter digestion, better nutrition and con- sequently strength, vivacity, endur- ance and cheerfulness results, much to the happiness of the entire household —for an “irritable woman” causes dis- sension and much unhappiness for the Pepper Irritability is ueu- Cadomene Tablets The Treatment for ‘Starved Nerves” Is Equally Good for Man or Woman Who May Be Thus Afflicted. Three-Grain Cadomene Tablets is a combination of ingredients—a physi- cian’s discovery in compounding—not a common so-called “patent medicine,” because the formula of ingredients is printed on the label and you know be- fore taking that there is no dangerous stimulants or narcotics te further les- sen your vitality, A powerful vitalizing tonic effeet is what you receive in benefits when you take Cadomene Tablets. They work to aid the forces of nature, surely and with ever-increasing efficiency. The starved nerves are supplied with nutritive elements which results in bodily health and strength and a i So improvement in. the mental and moral stamina. You may doubt the benefits you will receive, be- fore you —, Cadomene Tablets, but you will feel and recognize these great benefits, even from the use of one package, or they will cost you nothing. Even this “doubt” is a symp- tom unless it is based on reason. Search your mind for a “reason to doubt” and you will fail to find such a reason. Cadomene Tablets are de- signed to help you and they will do ~ They will enable your system to ly plenty of pep, and ener your every ambition Take them and feel the “ your ad} atrong, our A Worthy Physielan Says: “After an examination of the form- ula of your Cadomene Tablets, I feel that nowhere could I obtain a tonic superior to this. Consequently I pre- scribe them whenever indicated, and with a degree of satisfaction to my atients that amazes me. he uwuni- ormity of the benefits to Zil cases of “nerves” has indeed given me cause to speak a generous word for this un- equalled product.” Spring Time is Tonic Time Why Do We Need a Vitalizing Tonic in the Spring? The Right Tonic at the Right Time Puts You in Fine Fettle. Increase Your Pep With Cadomene Tablets, Why a tonic in the Spring? never intended that man s his time in over-heated dwellin gen buildings, nor take exercise rly ventilated street cars and rol all pe oving automobiles. But man- kind does just such things all through the winter season, the consequences being that the flesh, the ry oe and the spirit are in a potsoned le was age te to a sia va weg roe Be Rag lee a nor mig cd ran of ness, ne reneos for a tonic in many &. x aot (Sea Se ae ~ a PE hee OSS aoe oils they have dissipated and me mente the nervous system, by over i eating, drinking and other rome ei , In either case, serious illness may be prevented, by taking a harmless, vital- izing tonic such as three-grain Cado- mene Tablets. Mankind never before had opportunity to recuperate —— the amazing benefits of such a miracle working tonic, as Cadomene Tablets. Try them and see how much brighter and stronger you will quickly become. Instead o bene sluggish and full of ain, you will have “ginger and Reps in abundane. Your work will not be a horror, and your play will be pleasure. Vim and magnetism will permeate your every movement. Strengthen your body and your nerves and in consequence your mind will | ise be strengthened. Cadomene Tab- lets in sealed tubes with full directions and guarantee. A Plain Gase of Starved Nerves Thousands Thus Afflicted. Are You One? Have you ever obserrved the “man shoulders are stooped the eye is dull and Is such a man @ ee Nol ot is not. pa ows he is not, but not yore cause—which is “starved nervy nerves depleted of their g vitality. Not the cause oan knowing how to find re- et, he b cyan pigeons: Aa oe x ency a m, migigac® and insanity. nerves” are due sometimes with the starved nerves”? You prob- ably have, but failed to recognize the symptoms. When you seé sth a man, you will note first timidity or hesitation in his step, in his words, in his attitude. His eye shifts when you to dissipatio to over-indulgence in tobacco and Team to stad Te ne nutrition. pene. ¢ - head, ba in bed, vpemeatn tes irritability aa a menere! “worn-out” feeling soon after ie in the morning. A fickle appee tite, eattonense, and a ce inae ey pe 1 the ires and hopes a. strong, Cadomene Mpa be afiord gee and amazing benefits in all cases starved nerves.
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ye: i aa. | f si rw Sa ae % : _ principle of reprisal; of reprisals may, they are justified, mod- ordinary rules of war should conceded; but reprisals must Be equivalent in degree, if not in kind, >: ‘Cannot override fundamental! prin- Dy ctples of humanity. a “Germany's Delay if Engtan@ is violating ‘international ‘Off: the food supplies > of the | population, then Ger- 4 many would be equally justified in cut- : . ting off ‘lawful methods the food ale of 3 a. If in such a block- ade England, without preliminary visit fed 08 ENS, Fy, en ae viet ta ae he; PP eae 53 Ks ta" at Br ape - 7 ako BBs coi eyes i ‘ bhatt) 2 Meee aes | 1s é mad ay et ay ° 7 % AP 23 4.5 ; ; 4 ¥ ag? . oo ay , * Reel AS rite te fie! : : PPAR P - p % " ~ he AE ow c 7 : . . 3 a S . it eS ‘ . ae ‘ oe , 2 ‘ ; “d = ee . 3 pe “ ss ‘s sop hey : 7 Veer ey TAS " : oa & ' ‘ Ye 4 bys hae ot - re a. _ by ss A : P . z) ta ad 7 i , ei ‘ : A ‘ Ss. ed as 5 4 fo ¢ : hia q AS + ° 73 . J bt " : war P t% : ; -— Ra ‘i 2 + e ‘ : if i DN is 5 ree P : ef ¥ 5 a ra E i‘ dss : . Nail —— = ‘ Dat : ~ ss aoe Pg % a rs 4 % * vO s . By . = ' G i] ~~ - sr S58 i Fh we Her Con- does net follow that a blockade of a - golimtry, with the incidental result of economic suffering to the civilian: pop- justifies, by way of reprisal, the deliberate massacre of noncom- batants en a merchant vessel. Did the German Government recognize, when Paris was besieged in 1870 and ite peo- ple were @ying from starvation, that auch te thousands of noncom- batants would justify the French Army in murdering every German noncom- ane whe happened to be in the be- city?—and yet logically this is ‘pentention téday. that the guffering which the civilian population. ef any country incidentally suffers through a blocka‘“> justifies a “resort to gavagery would be the com- plete Mion of International law. Our nete of April 18 demanded an immediate reply. Germany showed its indifference to. this. request by walting more than a fortnight; « al- though the Teutonic powers gave Servia only 48 hours.to consider far more sweeping demands, This delay might be excused if the feply were in-ite form conciliatory. On ‘the con- trary, the note in places gives an unquelified acceptance of our just demands. Am Amasing Diplomatic Incident. Replying to the assertion of our note that the submarine methods had restiited in the “indiscriminate de- struction of vessels of all sorts, na- tionalities, and destinations,” German Foreign Office, having passe@ through the various stages of @ quarrel referred to by Touchstone, finally reached the “lie direct” by the amazing statement that it em- phatically repudiateg the assertion, adding a charge that our Government had made a grave charge without any specification of facts. It then proceeds to repudiate altogether the. express pledge, which was given by Count Bernatorff to our Government on Sept. 1, that no liners should be sunk without preliminary compliance with the rules of international law as to vinit and seizure, by atating that it never agreed to limit its method of warfare “in the war zone surround{ @ Great Britin.” It adds: With ; regard to these, no as- re amazing incidents have happened in diplomatic history. At a time when our Government was pressing for a dieavowa! of the sink- ing of the Lusitania and asking for explanations as to the Arabic, both destroyed in the so-called war sone, Count Bernstorff stated that he was authérise@ by his Government™ give: the very assurance which hii elgn Office now repudiates. As all vessela. of whose destruction we Were then complaining, had been sunk in the war sone, and as our emands for a disavowal and cessa- tion of these murderous practices had their principal reference to the war sone, the pledge of Sept. 1, phrased by the German Foreign Office with- mul ook to locality that liners pot be destroyed, could have — @ne@ meaning. If the war sone ) be exempted from the opera- en thé pledge the German For- eign Offices @hould have said so. That office never qualified that pledge, its Ambassador at Wash- although ington 4i@ state some months later, | on Jén. 7, 1016, that in the Mediter- ranean German submarines es of international in particular measures as applied in the war nd@d the B8British Isles, wore to. be excluded, itn ti ; E i ; tionat date regard. merchant vessels, of Sept. t, which this warning, was d@eive this coun- & & iF 3 E z 3 ; i 3 Z jit #3 ey m ; ¥ s 4 ss . » a, note of 6, then, containa’ a . - ’ : : o4 SA ; » : > aa a sa : the’ to) [| “Lasting Grave of Hohenzollern Dy- ‘To admit | Ger- {not with a proud consciousness of & ' VOOR ele a PE ee RS, 8 sen wn, ROR Jassurance can our Government have that these pledges will be better re- spected than their predecessors? How soon will the new condition arise,. when, dissatisfied with our dealings with Great Britain, Germany aggin murders our citizens on the high seas? For the present the pledge, caused by political considerations and the hope that our nation may “pull the chestnuts out of the fire’ for Germany, may be sincere. But is thie conditional and possibly temporary concession the “disavowal” of the Lusitania which we have deman4- ed for a year past? nasty.” “Remember the Maine” was once 4 re Aying ery of potent force; and yet how shallow it was when we realize that it is altogether improbable that Spain had anything to do with its de- struction, and yet the contrary belief awakened in the soul of a proud people the passionate resolve to end forever the misrule of Cuba. “Remember the Laisitania!’’ too, will be remembered by our people— work well done, but with the humiliat- as yet left partly undone through the supine inaction, if not moral cowardice, of those officials to whom the dignity and honor Of the republic are for the time being committed. It ig true that Germany has for the time being agreed to discontinue its Yes; it,} ing regret of a great work for humanity [ piratical methods, but with what delay SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1916. SO ET I ok ee PT Yemen, ure “this resalt eae weet most tardily secured! et result, tem ar’ por- manent, cannot alter the fact that this submarine controversy presents easilv thy most unnecessary and discreditable chapter in the diplomatic history of the United States. In a larger aapect and judged by divine and not merely human justice, the crime of the Lusitania will never be redressed until it is known of all men that the watery grave of its victims was the lasting grave of the Hohenzrliern dynasty. Earth Shock in "@ubhene. WILLEMSTAD, Curacao, May 27.—A heavy ‘earth shock was felt throughout this island at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon. No damage has been reported. Preserve Your LINOLEUM WITH OCKELS VICTORIA FLOOR FINISH Made to Walk On Jefferson & Gravois a ¥ * ®eese0ee® ‘ SSsSsSesesSe &Seeesse and at what a sacrifice of life and treas- ————EESEE ta — oo — SA a ’ ion of air. and blow-out. against :-— IAGONAL layers of cords placed loosely side by side, without crogss-weave—each y cord, each layer imbedded in springy, live rubber. Extreme flexibility, resilience and responsiveness in the tire; great over- size, with increased volume and cush- Such is the Goodyear Cord—the tire of utmost comfort, and of ut- most protection from stone-bruise Service Station Dealer for Goodyear Cord Tiree M0 Soeak end QD. Cin D. Clincher fos pose. pd pe pt = tli a Judged by increasing sales, these advantages are worth more to Good- year Cord users than the price-differ- ence which they pay for the tires. Goodyear No-Hook Cord Tires are fortified Rim-cutting—By our Ne Rim-Cut feature. Largest & F Excursion tye Leave 1:30 P. Mi . Return 6:30 P. Mm Fare 650c; Children 2ic. Main 1254. REY EAGLE Keutte, yt etm =A Th -‘DAY—TUESDAY ™ to Jefferson Barracks sU eres. TO ALTON AND ILIANOIS RIVER Leave Locust St. 10 A. M.; Return 6:30 P. M. MOONLIGHT EBXCURSIONS, MONDAY BEXCEPTED—FARE, 25¢ ‘ $13 OLIVE 8. fan tral 869. === SUNDAY TO. Wonderful $50,000 STEAMER 2 KABEKONA Fare Bale! 8 fans Bie , Round Trip, 25c Children, Accompanied With ouera Free. “MUSIC. DANCING AND REFRESHMENTS ON re aia erson pesvberec PWuE hmce wan 10 anna ENSASLSSEAEENREUESSERO WAT PARK Kanes ee? 1 ear or Piz rw MOE J Path ES en = = eee ae Tas | Fhe Post-Dispateh is t the only eyening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes i newe gathered by the Associated Press. SPECIAL itt, Hs sh, “moss and boi Fe 69c tad dh tld eroval"** "+ go Fah Ws A the onts on: Cut-off -¥ hh Nena" tae shat gs. wat ORDERS FILLED, | HALLER’S BIRD STORES | s Now on Sale At Less Than Manufacturers’. Prices PRIOR TO OUR SEMI-ANNUAL STOCKTAKING MAY 31 THIS MEANS A SAVING OF ABOUT 30% ennards 424 & WASHINGTON SEAMLESS BRUSSELS RUGS | Standard -Quality. 9 ft. by-12 ft. | On sale at Regular $18.50. .:..... $14.75 GOOD AXMINSTER RUGS Not the Cheapest Quality. *”* @ee#2ee# 9 tt. by 12 ft. | On sale at Regular $25.00... $] 9.15 BODY BRUSSELS RUGS Extra Fine Quality. 27 in. by 54 in. | On sale at Regular $4.25. . $2.15 8 1. 3” by 10 ft. 6” On sale at Regular $36.50. $25.50 9 ft. by 12 ft. | On sale at Regular $40.00.... $27.50 ROYAL WILTON RUGS Just Look at These Prices. 27 in. by 54 in. On sale at Regular $5.50 ; | $3.29 36 in. by 63 in. On sale at Regular $8.50......... $5.75 0 le at 6 feet by 9 feet PY 25.00 ya Regular $84 to’$46.... $35.00 On sale at $37.00 to | 8 ft. 3”” by 10 ft. 6” Regular $50 to $68.... 9 ft. by 12 ft. Regular $42.50 to $75.00 $57.50 a —_ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS CENTRAL Sth & Market St The Little Girl Next Door COLUMBIA ‘ TODAY AND ALL WEEK | 11 A. M., Continuing to 11 P. M. BILLY BURKE in “THE SOCIAL VORTEX” 4th chapter ““GLORIA'S ROMANCE’’ H. B. WARNER In the Ince-Triangle Play **THE MARKET OF VAIN DESIRE” CHARLES MURRAY In a Screamingly Funny Keystone “WER MARBLE HEART” Coolest Theater in Town 10c Balcony —Parquet 20c Third Record-Breaking Week. he Traffic in Girls. A: cat the Illinois A 0 in Motion Eueeares. a ce No Childre Delmar _ PHOTO PLAY THEA PHOTO PLAY THEATERS _Griffith-ince—Sennett—Trianglie—Photo-Plays ars tk we in a Griffith DE WOLF HOPPER ,.. re ay, Frank Keenan in “THE COWARD”’ THE GREAT INCE WAR DRAMA 10c Two Comedies of Active Fun Mat. Daily at 2, Eves. 6:30 te 11 P. M. W. S. HART in “THE PRIMAL LURE” MAE MARSH TULLY MARSHALL_ROBT. HERRON “HIS BITTER PILL” boa DASH OF COURAGE”’ And the Extra Added Attraction—First Showing of AMERICAN ries eae “MR. GOODE—THE SAMARITAN” THE KEYSTONE STARS IN ZOCIKINGS RBS TEE in “A CHILD OF THE PARIS STREETS” | MACK SWAIN HARRY CRIBBON, mal See meee LYRIC SKYDOME Today. for 4 Days, j “Saints and Sinners” e+ | hae witN' la “Peliece and His 10-piece Orches- David “Silverm pone eee’ wait’ be shown pe t 2: 80 at at West End Lyrie "Srneater. os vee THEATE at Taylor G8 RI ‘CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “POLICE” 6th. Just for 4 Daye. LANCHE off Olive SWEET in ousand- Dollar {usband”’ and CHAS, tt ihe IN in “Police. ) LYRIC—6TH AND PINE, Nell aS Witch.” “Police.” Rehbt. The Silent Man The Grand end Juniata ’ Theate yenden SUNDAY, pad eA NT In 28-29, oT OCEN ire (And other : we €e) , changed Thuraeday. Ey 2:30, Conti Sund Moy FF Wed. Sts: . 7s, i goeus. Puce, “and in * of ¢t the Immortals. Feature Firet Run in 8t. Louls. 10 & 20¢ NEW DELMAR | ix, jou: um WM. PARN isda tien BANC, ae AMUSEMENTS FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS os Ei Bam ey, Plaines FALSTAFF INN Air Dancing gon the river. Refreshments * eR ds. Cabaret and go music. Boat Lies Sout Sidney street hourly un- ti} ok taal 30 6P BASEBALL foe DOUBLE-HEADER ROBIOON FIELD oe Drsuoe, CAE 94 1 1010 MARKET St, 8. LOUIS, = rae ea a A (GRAND - | CONTINUOUS 2 TO lL P Theater mad ius] SE Er ——w ee eee ee ee a A a. ER “a el te ne lla, le ily algun, GRAND AND LUCAS AVENUES. SUNDAY, MONDAY AND ALL OFFICER 666 NAKED HEAR CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “POLICE” WILLIAM O’CLARE AND HIS 4 SHAMROCK GIRLS. A high-class entertainment by pte artists. M,—AFTERNOONS, 10¢. AFTER 6:36 P. M., 20c. sited 4 e aetietalibe by mest complete cooling system in the U HAMILTON AIRDOME Easton & Hamilton Avs. TONIGHT—IZETTA, Accordioniat. acts, and the a teas photo plays. Coming Monday, Ma 19. for th VICTOR & HELEN, the Military Elephants. All other <n “will Ge Siete git M. Spyer. Admission, 10c and 2c. orem 1). 20° STRIVE TO 00 THE IMPOSSIBLE — PLEASE EVERYBODY _ STARTING MONDAY AT 34 A. M. AND ALL WEEK. SEVEN WHITE BLACKBIRDS Presenting A NIGHT in OIXIELAND BETWEEN TRAINS GILBERT’S MONKS ene ey Are Fungy, Other Interesting Subjects. Smallest Sieters in the World, WILTON SISTERS Singers and Dancers. _ . oa Cone 5: eer Gna GS ee EE ee — : ee oy GENERAL PROTESTANT) ORPHAN HOME 4447 NATURAL BRIDGE AV. Annua' Grand = prg restva SUNDAY, JUNE hn ie Ph nt ahagye a ok the Singing and Re in speaking. muste, ttle uel ythe, , ev eabaret” wen gine iat a in ine “Fite. | TS OW ET: . =, eae ep ay 2 “yo ¥ 4 “4 ¥ “J x : NM oS pens wy se ia oe Se ee : ei Woke. B a Se $ Cet ae be tea eee ey MR Nie a oly eR oT int ae oF alee By iy ae i Na OD GED ETN aay Sea ae ee or PEM mee | ra ee Ee ty Pee FOR Fae A ree OA Miner a OF ees 5 pe i ee B ; : 1 aR a! i ‘ Reacts 2 ea a ‘ 2 ght FR Tr eT aa ere 9 a selat taaai” aN ala ae oo be ars,* xa oe Pe ARR Ce ae. ae ee ee P Toes ek . Ye ee iS Est a Ein ra a aaa eet a ark SPS AE ee why OME or POM” DS de PI Se RES eR ENO RR Pe, Mec We SD : re Cp PPG os y Riera: eine tk f b Sr AP ee ot , eR : . Poe 7 eet 2 , ae J “T a ee J Double Alternating Cast of 1000 Persons, Headed by ~ MARGARET With and Other Great Shakespearean Actors. _ This wonderful production Cie? ¢ cluding the most gigantie presen- tation of Shakespeare’s t ot door comedy ever U iy 1 = which has been bellow by the ” P t Drama Ass’n in honor of the Shakespearean Tercen- tenary, will attract people to St. Louis . from all parts of the United States. Every St. posi not in the cast aeala be in the audience. Two thousand. of the | 10,000 seats for each performance will be. free. Evening Prices, 25c to $2 Sat. Mat. Prices, 10c to $1.50 Miss Anglin as Rosalind Seate—Evening, 62.50; Matines, §2. ‘Seats Now on Sale at HN. 7th St, car ean resin Grand-Leader, EV one 5 6 NN a Grand Public School Rally! i Teachers, Pupils, Parente and Friends | Teachers’ Annuity Baseball Benefit. Browns vs. Cleveland « ap Near aaa Regular Scheduled Professional Game Sportsman’s Park —— _ Wednesday, May 31, 3:30 P. M. Usual Prices —~TOMORROW- EK | ‘A MODeRe Cie ; Louise Allen’s Last Week of the Present Season ; TESTIMONIAL THURSDAY EVENING "Kitty COMOSIN” | smn samm we me Season of Feature | By T I ll Merrie. isle needing Pictures Will Start Mon- Potter. day, June Sth | [ Mat. Today —"“A A MODERN RVE™ | Ca haa wor] BOTH THEATERS, PORES, — $0c, 75c vHENANDOA P rmance 0 Beg ow tng ah Prize- *
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~ Wane N aT SS C. 0. B. ORDERS EEDS AND ECESSITIES a FOR LESS JO Monday Mende DIRLO\. a Toilet Goods 50c Cato Tooth Paste. 280 $1.00 » Pyorrhocide bs PEBECO TOOTH PASTE ——=H! J.P. MORGAN ISIN CHICAGO FOR. R H. L. Saterlee to Open °Head- quarters Next Week to Swing Republican Votes. CHICAGO, May 27. — Campaign readquarters for Theodore Roosevelt as a candidate for the Republican nomination for President will be opened here next week. Herbert L. Satterlee, son-in-law of the late J. Fr. Morgan and former assistant Sec- retary of the Navy under_ President Roosevelt and Lawrence Graham of New York, arrived today and made the necessary arrangements for launch- ints boom. They declined to make a statement further than to say that an active campaign would be made among dele- gates to the Republican convention in behalf of their candidates. "SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 116. I TT a Reliable Laxative Remedy That Relieved This Baby Child was Badly Constipated Until Mother Tried Simple Remedy. In spite of every care and atten- tion to diet, children are very apt to become constipated, a condition re- sponsible for matiy ills in after life unless promptly relieved. Mrs. ©. W: Wilson, of Shelbyville. Tenn., had trouble with her baby boy, Woodrow, until she heard of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. She writes, “I can safely say Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin is the best rem- edy of its kind on earth. It acts so gently and yet so surely. Little Woodrow wns very badly constipated and we ‘could find nothing that gave relief until we tried your Syrup Pep- sin, which gave immediate‘relief.” Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a compound of simple laxative herbs, free from opiates or narcotic drugs. mild in action, positive in effect and pleasant to the taste. It: has been prescribed by Dr. Caldwell for more than @ quarter of a century and can now be had for fifty cents a bottle in any well-stocked drug store. A' AL IE WOODROW WILSON trial bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can be obtained free of charge, oy writing to Dr. W:'B. Cald- well, 454 Washington St. Monti- cello, Dlinois. Poudre de Riz FACE POWDER i 46c Powder ee0nee#ee?#e? * ees A 2560 Rubifoam Tooth 29c W 6o _— - WO 6 oc 0 2 eS ¥- 620 cide at the last moment to come to 25c¢ 3 | Chicago for the convention. SQUIBB’S 250 Sozodont Tooth wea The anti-Penrose faction of Penn- TALCUM sylvania Republicans known $ as: the POWDER United Republicans today arranged to open headquarters here June 1 to (ANY ODOR) Friends of Col. Roosevelt expressed the belief today that he might de- ~_ LP Wilhams Gre $2 Arch ; , Repairing Supports, Sixth and Franklin _$ while You ‘‘Our Location Saves You Money” *1.25 Wait. - All. Day Double Easle Stamps Monday Pasteurine Tooth shronr~ Se COLD. CREA 32c 25c KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE 16c 50c Java Rice FACE POWDER ‘Oisansing 29c beom presidential candidacy of Gov. M. G. Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania. Chairman Chas. D. Hilles of the Re- rublican National Committee was busy today counting and checking the 12,400 tickets to the convention which : 250 Rosaline Nail shia 50c Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream .... 25c Mistletoe Cream .15o 15c Dirlove ccassoigescae * c 60c Walinutta Hair “oe 500 Swissco Hair Tonlo, 50¢ Parisian Sage. . .34o 250 Freeman's Face oe: 50c - DIRLOVE CUCUMBER | COLD CREAM 29c LS we exactly as illustrated, contains Bed, Dresser, BEDROOM, Ohiffonier, Rocker, Chair and 9x12 Rug. illustra ntains. Buffet, hina DINING ROOM; Closet, ‘Extension Table, 6 er Slip Seat Chairs and.$x12 Rug. KT illustrated tains, Kitchen Cabinet, G AST CHEN, Coal Range, Kitchen Table, 4 Kitchen Chess tak noleum. . INSTEAD OF BEDROOM OR or LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM NOTE—This is the last week of this offer, owing to the advance in prices on the articles in this outfit. Buy now while this low price prevails. resus 629-21 N, 6th were received from the engravers last night. A Chicago band of 100 pieces was ergaged today to furnish the music for the convention. SOCIALISTS FILE FULL STATE TICKET AT JEFFERSON CITY Name of Kate Richards O'Hare of hoki Rags Shae St. Louis, Candidate for U. 8. Senatdér, First on List. JEFFERSON CITY, May 27.—The So- cialist party filed its full State ticker today. The name of Kate Richards O’Hare, candidate for United States cl 4 Senator from Missouri, is first on the Bot. Violet Cyrano Toilet Water, 50c ee Cake Violet Cyrano Toilet Soap, [0c Box Violet Cyrano Face Powder, 5fjc Total Regular Value, $1.10 390 | SALE PRICE—THESE PATENT MEDICINES Pound Can $1. ne iron id w-w "Violet Nursery Talcum Powder 18c White Kid Boots........ White Buck Boots....... Gray Buck Boots White Reighn Cloth Dull Mat Kid...... or oe $3.00 pelted. ooo ccce bs $5.00 $1.25 VALUES | ORIENTAL CREAM 98c $3.50 VALUES EXTRA SPECIAL Just South EASY Ladies’ “Chic” Pumps of Franklin TERMS $3.50 VALUES Patent, Dull Kid, Champagne, Gray, Ivory and White Kid, ’ *2.65 White canvas, ¢cov- ered heels, *1.59 “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort”. LADIES’ OXFORDS Soft kid uppers, hand-turned soles, rubber heels, kid tips; on special sale “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, "1.79 “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” SEAMLESS LACE Cut entirely from one . Adams of Kansas City is the candidate for Governor, Otto Vier- ling of St. Louis, Secretary of State: J. F. Harlow of Joplin, State Treasurer: William R. Bowden of St. Louis, ‘State Auditor; Frank P. O’Hare of St. Lovgs Attorney-General; Kenneth B. Marti4¢ of Springfield, Justice of Supreme Court, Division 1. The list also includes candidates for Congress, Circuit Judges and State Sen- ators in many of the districts. 35c Limestone Seaen se 280 250 Sal Hepatica.....170 50c Sal Hepatica....33c $1.00 Sal Hepatica...67o a eanere» Remedy Tab- — 370 «$1.25 | THERMOS BOTTLES 93¢ Hig Pinkham’s Com- DOES v.53 ve cee $1.00 Wine of Cardul .670 50c Sioan’s Liniment.37o 50c Caldwell‘s Syrup of Pepsin ..........330 $1.00 Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin ..........870e 50c Glover’s Mange. .39c Fietcher’s Castoria. .230 Comp. Cathartic Pills (bottie 100) ......120 Hinkle’s Cascara Pills ‘(bottie 100) ......140 Ammonia Water, pint. 8o Witch Hazel (double distilled), pint.....16c0 “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” LADTES’ NULLIFIERS Glove kid, hand-turned soles, rub- ber or leather heels, patent tip or opera * 1.75 plain toe, in three grades: 8 "2.20 } te: $1.75 value, com- $2.76 val., kid lined... $2.00 value, special ~— oh 50 price sense toe. $1.75 value; $1.75 value, tS) 50 | come . * price ... Specia “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” HOUSE SLIPPERS Plump, vici kid, hand-turned. $2.25 value, Jess Willard Says: “Take Nuxated [ron 25c C-N DISIN- _.FECTANT 16c 25c ENERGINE DRY CLEANER 16c 50c PUTNAM DRY CLEANER 29c FURNITURE POLISH A Hitherto Untold Se- cret of His Great Victory Over Jack Johnson and Frank Moran. | builders. If people would only throw away patent medicines and nauseous con- coctions and take simple nuxated iron, I am convinced that the lives of thousands of persons might be saved who now die if You Want Plenty of ‘Stay There’ Strength and Endurance and Health and Muscles Like Mine.”” Ordinary Nuxated Iron Will Often Increase . “ia: beeic os = every year from pneumo n- Strength and Endurance Siete, os a" 23 sumption, kidney. liver and heart a CS aa oe ee ee te. The real and true cause which of the Delicate, Nervous “th eit ae oe otquten their diseases was nothing more Folks ° 200 Per Cent in ak ae ae te nor less than a weakened condition » Co ae aa ee. brought on by jack of iron in the blood. Two Weeks Time. ‘e Vie Se “a Iron is absolutely necessary to enabie ~ your blood to change food into living shecape.. it, no matter how much Machine BOwWee fs dc is% Machine Sewed 98c “White Top Shoes” Children’s patent leather,. tipped, white canvas top Button Shoes. Specia a LIQUID BANK OFFICIALS IN 9 MINUTES VENEER Finds That Men Accused by Govern- “No Seams” for ment Did not Commit Per- a wend taceed Sele officers of the Riggs National Bank able; ba a ape . on trial here for perjury, C. C. Glover. i Absorene Wall Paper former cashier, respectively, were ac- C quitted here today by a Supreme Court leaner jury, which deliberated nine minutes. Secretary McAdoo and Comptroller Williams, the three officials signed an affidavit that the bank never engaged in The defense was that the bankers signed the affidavit on-advice of their f counsel and that its intent was to swear that the bank’s officers had executed transactions for depositors and cus- tomers in their personal capacities. ‘6 9? them with conspiring to wreck the in- Mary Jane Pumps ‘stitution. and sought to restrain the FOR CHILDREN Comptroller from imposing excessive | WASHINGTON a . 8% toll 1.29 Miasen’, § 11% to2 1.39 29c jury in Affidavit. rabber Bests: styl. William J. Fiather and Henry =§ H. 19¢c The Government contended that when stock market transactions, they had that the bank never had engaged in The bank’s suit against McAdoo. and fines for noncompliance with his orders. | Patent or dull leather, and white Growing Girls’, JURY ACQUITS RIGGS NATIONAL 50c piece of leather. WASHINGTON, May 2.—The three : ish “and _ comfort- 3.Cans Filather, president, vice president and the celebrated case of the bank against perjured themselves. stock dealings for itself, but not to deny | Williams was a civil action, charging . ea canvas. eae meg : “I 79 | nfants’— Se . Be teres ° =) WOLF F- WILSONE: ARMY BILL COMMENDED BY WAR riot. S9C} ona, #4 | SECRETARY AND GENERAL STAFF . Children’s, 79¢ 8% to 11.. 1.59 Children’s; 3 to 8; £& white #8 | ealf top. 1.25 —- Infants’, no heel; 1 to 5.. Analysis Shows Measure Will Pro- duce 226,000 Officers and Men and 440,000 National Guard. WASHINGTON, May 27.—Chairman Chamberlain of the Senate Military Cemmittee. introduced in the Senate tcday a letter from Secretary Baker, approving the Hay-Chamberlain army reorganization measure, now awaiting the Presidents’ signature, as “the best army bill ever passed by Congress.’ An analysis prepared by Maj. W. D, Conner, General Staff, accompan- iec the letter, showing they would pioduce a@ peace strength regular army of 226,000 officers and men be- sides 440,000 federalized national guard. “I fully indorse the statement that the bill is the most comprehensive measure looking to military prepar- edness that has ever been passed by Congress,’ Secretary Baker wrote. “There are just enough men of each arm to make a god fighting machine, ’ the General Staff statement said, “and there are no extra organizations left over. This is the first time in our history that the army has been organized on such a basis, although a'l the other arm'‘es of the world al- ways have been” SPECIAL NOTE.—Dr. EB. Sauer. a well- known physician. who has studied eget in both this country and Europe. aa | been specially employed to make a thor- \ ‘ ithe ou Be gM, and ough ‘investigation into the real secret of. ' ) the great strength, power and endurance of Jess Willard, and the marvelous value of nuxated iron as 4 strength- ne oe p i Y ORK—tipon being interviewe Looms Shoes and Oxfords hin Picea in the Colonial Hotel. sae ¥% nae and Boys’ Mr. Willard said: “Yes, TIT have a chem- white Tennis High Shoes iat with me 4o priee Fge she ase eae t foode and products as to Men’s black or white pee produce” great strength and endur- ance. both of which are so necessary in the prize ring. On his recommendation I hive often taken nuxated -ron and ! have: particularly advocated the free use of tron by «fl those who wish to obtain great physical and mental power. With- out’ it T am sure that 1 should never have been able to whip Jack ak ead : Sart 2 form co letely and eastiv as ! an : ; - yond | ae. say nsettne for my bout with Frank de a @ go: other wie le toe | Moran 1 regularly took nuxated tron, éé +B Tan Play Oxfords tain that it was a most saee ? A . . and I-am certain a - Tan Calf, | Continuing, Dr. Saver sald: “Mr. Witiard's all sizes, case is only one of hundreds which I could cite from my own personal expe ri- ence. Which proves conclusively the ae- ne oe tohishing power of nuxated from to re- Tan Lotus Calf, store strength and vitality evén th most and boys’, all sizes, *| 75 complicated chronic conditions, 2 and 2% 8 to’2:. oa “Not long ago a man canie to me who Schools in Joint Picnic Tomorrow. Guara was hear'y half a echtury old, and asked The nineteenth annual picnic of the non-rip. to 6 Chrome soles me to give him a preliminary exemina- Wainut Park and. Bircher public tiof for life insurance, * was astonished schools will be given jointly in O’Fal- to find him with the Blood pressure of len Park tomorrow. Pupils will give @ boy of. 20 end ee full of vigor. vim , ou 73 ; an exhibition of drills and fancy dances, sng carers allay Rat? 95 Regeln ngs. and prises will be awarded. tis#ue. ¥ dno: can werk or how tar you can hout becoming tire res. Neat take two walk "without tab nary nuxated iron three, ti r = alter meais for two weeks. a — our mronesh again and see for wares Active Men “need active Livers. Inactive Livers need White Oxfords .. SPECIAL Siccx Oxtoras **Ohampion’’ and ‘‘Campfire’’ brands. 59¢ Best made. “Barefoot Sandals’’ ELK SOLES. Babies’ = ted 1 arene a ihe recom Fakes Get Samael ae irogpisie and "w heee: tron ayed Ki * like (iuarentee non-rip. tn titi etiiaetiietiintietiinel mx “Elk-Sole” Shoes *: The most durable light-weight work Shoe for men and the best wearing everyday Shoe for boys manufactured. Made specially for us of soft J) heal * er ee ‘‘OHROME”’ leather uppers and waterproof fas = ihe wake with: Che eebdiees at er Black or Tan. is 1 hace said # hundre@ times fon ‘s the greatest of ail strength. young man, he really was, notwithstand- ‘ine hie ag6. The secret, he sald. was taking tron—-nuxeted tron had filled him with rencwed life. At 30 he wae in bad Gifts for the June Rride, watehes on charge a J Loftia Bros. & . 22 f.. 808 aie co in disper Lwiok Drug Ce Jonnsnn- Enderie-Pauley aced urch Sertety to Give Pin». oe et druggists. ADV “Pars Picnic,” a musical comedy in three acts, will be played by the young j people of the Curby School, Utah and | Texas avenues, Friday evening at Strassberger’s Hall, Grand and Shenan- |doah avenues, — * day han | : Avone gt nd. discourse ees z sive m writing: t Bi br ‘you = world welde. for you, MF, yi an A. will ans am is E. Oannaday, 1174 - e 4 ; ~ 1 ~ 2 K - 4 —s Ye J x = se - ee ee oR erage I EN OTR re —_ OY A tO TNE OS I AE - A ome a veeipaphition Png atak ~ B 7 ‘The purus Pot: Diapaten bas over ONE-H te mere readers thau pewspaper weet of the opie Fiset ian Everythiac.' Litto, ews 84°50 Ste 11.
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— LEA INES TIE aie ¥ « s thes : Pa i + nea. aA as one ae -9 2 el kay astm ae - Me ; eS nae iD eee “ih ab Ba, « Poe t ee a nt aif .* = wy us / ris, s S€ction “on Pages 9-10-11 a Pages 1-16. Circulation Last Sunday, 360,266 eens _ PRICE |En trains six CENTS. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1916. 4,000 REQUESTS | Text of President’s Speech Advocating FUR THE 12025") World Alliance for Permanent Peace, SEATS IN CHICAGO Freedom of Seas, Inviolability of Treaties WASHINGTON, May 27.—Following ia the full tert of President Wileon’s speech delivered here Arra ; tonight before the League to Enforce Peace, of which former President Taft is the president: rrangements Practically Com- When the invitation to be here tonight came to me, most of the great nations now engaged in war have pleted for the Opening of the Republican Convention. | PARTS 3 AND 4 (sroxvina duction ) uouoy in WOUNDED TROOPER TET 2 SHOTS MLS ) BANDIT LEADERS a ee sem igh TROOTL .n-cecce ase eeeess os p. mM. Cervantes and Beaucome Slain by Accurate Markmanship of a Private. rereeecsen dB eeeseeaver to Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy today and to- morrow; not much change in temper- ature. Yesterday was the twentieth an- niversary of the cycione which killed 238 # per- sons in 8 t. Louis, and by way of a little birthday reminder the city received a drenching rain about noon and there was enough wind from the southwest in the early hours to blow down fences and trees in the park and resi- derge districts. The rainfall was .96 of an inch Heavy rains * throughout Mis- sourl and at many points in Kansas. Sedalia, Mo., reported six inches of rain- fall. PAINT QUESTION IN COLISEUM IS GOLTRA’S CHIEF WORRY He Had One Man “Spray” the In- terior, but Now Wants it Washed Away. Edward F. Goltra was telling his troubles as Democratc national com- mitteeman in charge of Coliseum ar- rangements yesterday afternoon when Frank M. Robinson, manager of the Coliseum, entered, carrying a bundle of “proposals.’’ Goltra recently accept- ed the “proposal’’ of a painting con- tractor to paint the interior of the Coli- seum by a new spraying process. Rob- inson related to Goltra that not only had the walis been sprayed, but that all the floors, chairs and windows had also been generously sprayed with paint, and that they presented a frightfully mottled appearance. The “proposals’’ which he had were for cleaning the paint from the chairs, floor and windows, the lowest bid being $170 for cleaning the floors and chairs and $60 for the windows. Goltra took the “proposal’’ under advisement, and in the meantime will try to induce the painting contractor to do the cleaning himself. HEALERS “KING” SCHLATTER AND “PRINCE” SCHRADER HELD Indictments Found in Los Angeles Charge Use of Mails to De- _ fraud. NEW YORK, May 27.—Francis R. Schlatter, known as a “divine healer,” was arrested and arraigned before a United States Commissioner here to- day aa the result of an indictment found against him yesterday in Los Angeles, charging him with using the mails to defraud. It is alleged he sent through the mails handkerchiefs he had blessed and represented as containing healing power. Schlatter was held in $2500 bail for hearing June 7 and was released in cilstody of his counsel. August Algard, Schilatter’s secre- This. is Parade President Tells Lesigue to Em force Peace U, S. Is Ready. - I was glad to accept it—not because it offered me made it plain that their thought has come to this, an opportunity to discuss the programme of the that the principle of public right must henceforth league—that you will, I am sure, not expect of me— take precedence over the individual interests of but because the desire of the whole world now turns particular nations and that the nations of the world eagerly, more and more eagerly, towards the hope of must in some way band themselves together to see peace, and there is just reason why we should take that that right prevails as against any sort of selfish our part in counsel upon this great theme. It is aggression; that henceforth alliance must not be right that I, as spokesman of our Government, should set up against alliance, understanding against under- attempt to give expression to what I believe to be standing, but that there must be a common agree- the thought and purpose of the people of the United ment for a common object and that at the heart of States in this vital matter. that common objeot must lie the inviolable rights of This great war that broke so suddenly upon the peoples and of mankind. world two years ago, and which has swept within ( Nations Are Each Others’ Neighbors. its flame so great a part of the civilized world, has affected us very profoundly and we are not only The nations of the world have become each others at liberty, it is perhaps our duty to speak very neighbors. It is to their interest ‘that they should frankly of it and of the great interests of civilization understand each other. In order that they may un- which it affects. derstand each other, it is imperative that they should With its causes and its objects we are not con- agree to co-operate in a common cause and that cerned. The obscure fountains from which its stu- they should so act that the guiding principle of that pendous flood had burst forth, we are not interested common cause shall be even-handed and impartial to search for, or explore. But 80 great a flood, justice. spread far and wide to every quarter of the globe, This is undoubtedly the thought of America. This has of necessity engulfed many a fair province of is what. we ourselves will say when there comes: right that lies very near to us. Our own rights as a proper occasion to say it. In the dealings of nations nation, the liberties, the privileges and the property with one another arbitrary force must be rejected of our people have been profoundly affected. We are and we must move forward to the thought of the not mere disconnected lookers-on. modern —— the thought of which peace is ene very atmosphere. That thought constitutes a chie Longer the War More U. S. Is Interested. part of the passionate conviction of America. We The longer the war lasts, the more deeply do we believe these fundamental things: become concerned that it should be brought to an 1. That every people has a right to choose end and the world be permitted to resume its nor- the sovereignty under which they shall live. mal life and course again. And when it does come Like other nations, we have ourselves’ no doubt to an end, we shall be as much concerned as the once and again offended against that principle nations at war to see peace assume an aspect of per- when for a little while controlled by selfish manence, give promise of days from which the passion, as our franker historians have been anxiety of uncertainty shall be lifted, bring some honorable enough to admit:’ but it has become assurance that peace and war shall always here- more and more our rule of life oe action; k t commo interest of _ oer ated FOOREGSE Pare OR Oe . 2. That the small tia tng et have ‘a right to.enjoy the same ate: pe Di eir sov- We are participants, whether we would or not, in he h f al ti " ereignty and for their territortat integrity that | | the life of the world. The interests of all nations are guest and powerful nations : expect and insist | Which the Coynt remarked;... .. ; ith the rest. What “ ; - ss our own also. We are partners w . weaned: Well, it’s about’ time. affects mankind is inevitably our affair as weil as the affair of the nations of Europe and of Asia. 8. pt et rte den ‘om a _— to be free from One observation on the cause of the present war mfp He Stalointe od te rights of Pe6- ssa i. 97. we are at liberty to make and to make it may throw ples ané aatieak: Wilson dectared* hast e- . the League to Enforce Peace. thet some light forward upon the future as well as back- U. S. Ready to Form Partnership. the United States was ready to join ward upon the past It is plain that this war could have come only as it did, suddenly and out of secret counsels, without warning to the world, without So sincerely do we believe in these things that [/jn, any feasible association of nations discussion, without any of the deliberate movements I am sure that I speak the mind and wish of the to atensies ail tan ames. of counsel with which it would seem natural to ap- people of America when I say that the United States P : peace i : proach so stupendous a contest. It is probable that is willing to become a partner in any feasible asio- against “political ambition and selfish — if it had been foreseen just what would happen, just ciation of nations formed in order to realize thése hostility” and in service of “a com- — what alliances would be formed, just what forces objects and make them secure against violation. mon order, a common justice and a arrayed against one another, those who brought the There is nothing the United States wants for it- common He s the ze great contest on, would have been glad to’ substitute self that any other nation has. We are willing on y-ac ete xptsased; 4 conference for force. the contrary to limit ourselves along with them to hope that the terms of ages! If we ourselves had been afforded some opportu- ag aye a Letieliny respect for the rights || ena the present war would nity to apprise the-belligerents of. the attitude which hapten as ol ae Pes or ewe 7 such an. egreements. - +> 4 Fa Tee a4 il i ee Le he _——_ =, - _ oe ee ee ee ee a Ls ae a circumstances even our physica] strength also, our own contribution te the counsel which might have averted the struggle, would have been considered worth weighing and regarding. Must Have a New Diplomacy. And the lesson which the shock of being taken by surprise in a matter so deeply vital to all the na- tions of the world has made poignantly clear, is, that the peace of the world must henceforth depend upon a new and more wholesome diplomacy. Only when the great nations of the world have reached some sort of agreement as to what they hold to be fundamental to their common interest, and 18 to some feasible method of acting in concert when any nation or group of nations seek to disturb these fundamental States would wish their Government to move along these lines: 1. Such a settlement with regard to their own immediate interests as the belligerents may agree upon. We have nothing material of any kind to ask for ourselves and are quite aware that we are in no sense or degree parties to the present quarrel. Our Interest is only in Peace and its future guarantees. 2. An universal association of the nations to main- tain the inviolate security of the highway of the seas for the common and unhindered use of all the nations of the world and to prevent any war begun either contrary to treaty covenants or without wafn- ing and full submission of the causes to thé opinion sions with Germany and Great. ain and virtual. guarantees of torial integrity and political pendence. ° Officials interpreted the address as a preliminary fee peace in Europe: He porte conditions on which the United’ would move tf tt made «a mediatory offér with min idea. understood, of learning how gestions would be réceived abi ——eee a a a a ‘Watte. - Serry for His Father “IT feel sorry for my father,” Waite remarked to assistant warden Julius Bremen, as he drank coffee in his cell, “but then he’s a good Christian, so he oughtn’t to take it so very hard,” he continued. The trial was almost a record for brevity for an important murder trial here in recent years. As compared with Waite's trial, the first trial of Charles Becker, for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, lasted 16 days, while Harry K. Thaw’s first trial occupied 42 days. _ Leaving the courtroom at 1:20 p. m., the jury was out only one hour and 4% minutes. After returning the verdict. the foreman declared the jurors had ae ‘made & compact not to reveal the na- ture of their deliberations. The young dentist preserved his non- chalant demeanor, not only while fac- ing the jury to learn his fate, but after he was led back to the Tombs prison. Throughout the trial he seemed unr- moved by any human feeling as he re. cited the details of his deliberate at- tempts to kill Peck with the bacilli of various diseases, of his final resort to of his murder of Mrs. Peck_.dy . stering disease germs and his at- + tant to kill his wife's aunt by placing 3 and germs in her food. he had given his pedigree to the of the Court and had been taken Tombs, he was allowed to exer- He marched up and down a corri- whistling “La Paloma." Waite deciared on the witness stand that the main motive for his crimes was to obtain money. The opinion of his alienists that he was a “moral imbecile’ was swept aside by the assertions of the State's alienists that he was sane and knew the nature and consequences of his crimes and by the charge of Justice Shearn that “moral imbecility” had no 2 beginning of his trial. The prosecution promptly began its rebuttal of the testi- mony of the defense tearing upon ny & imbecility and idiocy, | Benton and Piatt counties next Satur- at the prisoner showed no signs of é- tive intelligence. FOGEY pore aA POH Sy RE : ei eer t Sets aS tary, also was arrested on a Los An- geles indictment charging him with inserting a misleading advertisement in'a Los Angeles paper. LOS ANGELES, May 27.—‘Prince” August Schrader, associate of “King” Francis Schlatter of New York, both alleged “divine healers,” was arrested today on a Federal indictment charg- ing use of the mails to defraud. “CALL FOR MR. KANNOFSKYMIT- kovitch of Kwangohangtse Heilung- kiang, Manchuria.” NEW YORK, May 27.—At the Hotel Majestic today a telephone call came for Uzarowiczd Kannofskymitkovitch. The telephone operator tried several times to write it on the telephone slip and couldn't. She finally got a sheet of writing paper. After she had written it out she handed it to a bellboy, with instructions to page the guest. The gentleman's card reads thus: Mr. Usarowicz D. Kannofskymitkovitch, 23 Kwangohantze, Heilungkiang, Manchu- ria. TOAD GOES WITH THE FAMILY Rides tn Auto From Alton Belleville Home. Alton’s only domesticated tree toad has removed to Belleville. For some time the little creature has lived in an old rocking chair on the porch of the Alton home of W. E. Harlow, representative of a corre- spondence school, and was wont to perch on one of the rungs for hours. trilling his little tune. When the Harlows decided to remove to Belle- ville they loaded the pet, rocker and all, into an auto and took him along. ADAIR COUNTY REMAINS DRY Wets Beaten by 600 Majority at This Election. to New Adair County, Missouri, by a majority of 600, yesterday voted to remain dry for four years more. This county was voted dry four yearg ago by ® majority oF 132. Local option elections will be held in day. Both are wet. On June 12, Chilll- gothe, now wet, will vote on local op- tion. President to Speak June 14, WASHINGTON, May 2.—President Wilson today accepteu an invitation to speak at Fiag Day exerciees here June INTEREST OF PEACE SUGGESTED League Announces That Campaign for $300,000 Soon Brought %373,000— Some From Europe. WASHINGTON, May %.—Thedore Marburg of Baltimore, former Minister to Belgium, won prolonged applause be- fore the League to Enforce Peace this afternoon by suggesting that former President Taft be sent abroad to inter- est European countries in the league's movement. The league re-elected Mr. Taft presi- dent and created a vice presidency, naming Alton B. Parker for the office. The campaign started at luncheon yes- terday to raise $300,000 to further the league's program had brought in more than $373,000 at noon today. Some contri- butions came from the neutral nations of Europe. eae ee eae ee LAWYERS FAIL TO AGREE ON JURY TO TRY ORPET Liberty of Prisoner Has Been Great- ly Curtatied by Order of States Attorney. CHICAGO, May 27.—A curb placed on Will Orpet’s activities outside his cell by State’s Attorney Dady at Waukegan brought a vigorous protest today from the lawyers defending Orpet, who is on trial charged with the murder of Marian Lambert. They have not talked inti- mately with him since May 2. On that day Dady asserted the prisoner was be- ing given too much liberty. He felt that the fact that prospective jurors saw Orpet going .to and coming from his attorney's office and into a store to purchase cigarettes was not helping the prosecution's case. Attorneys tried vainiy for five hours today to agree on the twelfth man for the jury. Prospects were favorable that he would be chosen Monday. FOOTBALL STAR GIVES QUART OF BLOOD TO SAVE IRONWORKER Hed Never Heard of Patient for Whom Physicians Made Urgent Public Appeal. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 27.—Wal- lace Hamilton, former University of Minnesota football star, gave nearly a quart 6f his blood today in an effort to save the ife of Henry Wirtz, an iron worker, following a public an- to save the life of Henry Wirtz. an im.nediate transfusion of bleed could save the patient's life Hamilton, who had never before heard of Wirtz, vol- eS » ie athe I eee - ~~, be li ne a En ment Girnais one to two other veteran Republicans. They are William Pitt Kellogg, for- mer Governor of Louisiana and for- mer, Senator from that State, who is the only surviving member of the Flectorate College which elected Abraham Lincoln and Addison G. Proctor of St. Joseph, Mich., who is said to be the only living delegate to the convention which nominated Lincoln. This year Proctor is an al- ternate delegate at large from Mich- igan. Gavel From Alaska. The gavel which will be used by the presiding officers of the conven- tion is made of white, black and yellow ivory from Alaska. It is the gift of W. A. Gilmore, a delegate to the convention from Hunzau, Alaska, and was presented to Chairman Hilles today. In a statement issued by Chairman Hilles, attention is directed to the fact that 27 of the 53 members of the present Republican National Committee have been re-elected, either by direct primary, convention or at a caucus of the delegates to next month's national convention, Sixteen states have not yet chosen their national committeemen. Among them are Delaware, Illinois. Maine, New Jersey, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania. MISSOURI NAVAL MILITIAMEN 60 ON OCEAN CRUISE JULY 15 All Expenses Paid and They Will Re- ceive Wages While on the Rhode Island. Fifteen officers and more than 10 men of the Missouri Naval Reserve de- part from St. Louis July 13 for a cruise on the battleship Rhode Island, which will start from Philadelphia July 15, and will return to Philadelphia 10 days later. The reserves will return here about July 2. . Their railroad fare and al! subsistence expenses will be paid by the Govern- ment, and they will receive pay at the reguiar volunteer rate, the same as members of the national guard. This pay, for seamen, is at the rate of $% a month. The time at sea will be spent in drills, gunnery, instructions and navi- gation. Thirty new recruits can be taken on the vovage, if they will enlist at once, Commander G. F. Schwartz announced last night. Recruits between 18 and 21 years of age must have the. consent of parents or guardians; those 2] or more are acceptable if able-bodied and law- i abiding i 5S OSD iediere - > | finally established. We must indeed, which we avow thi: the more clear, on that account. things, can we fee! that civilization is at last In a way of justifying its existence and claiming to be It is clear that nations the future be governed by the same high code of . honor that we demand of individuals. in the very same breath with conviction admit that ourselves upon occasions in the past been offenders against the law of diplomacy which we thus forecast. But our conviction is not the less clear, but rather If this war has accomplished nothing else, for the benefit of the world, it has at least disclosed a great moral necessity and set forward the thinking of the statesmen of the world by a whole age. * Repeated utterances of the leading statesmen of — a at a ae eee eee must in a programme. expression to the fs even now upon we have peace, hand. ea eee of the world—a virtual guarantee of territoria) in- texrity and political Independence. But 7 did not come here, let mé repeat to 4iscuas I came only to avow a creed and give when some common forcé will be brought into ex- istence which will Safeguard as the first and most fundamental! interests of all peoples, and all Govern- ments; when coercion shall be summoned not to the services of political ambition or selfish hostility, but to the service of a common order, justice and a common peace. dawn of the day of frank dealing and of settled concord and co-operation. may be near at confidence I fee) that the world the eve of a great consummation, a common God grant that the CHANCELLOR DAY, ONCE FOE OF ROOSEVELT, NOW IS FOR HIM ’Syracuse Man Says He Prefers the Colonel Because Sepreme Court Can’t Spare Justice Hughes. NEW YORK, May 27.—In 1908 charges were preferred against Chancellor James R. Day of Syracuse University before the' New York Conference of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church because he had said in an address: “Anarchy of the sort practiced by President Roosevelt is the most dangcr- ous kind. It méans anarchy if the Judges are to be set aside and their ver- dicts upheld to criticism by the Presi- dent."" Dr. Day was exonerated. Today the National Roosevelt Repui- lican Committee made public at the Biltmore a letter from Chancellor Day in which he said: “It is not necessary to say that | have been disappointed in Mr. Wilson. Not since Buchanan have we had a man ao utterly unsatisfactory. “T have been an admirer of Mr. Fair- banks, but his nomination being impos- sible leaves my choice between Roose- velt and Hughes. I greatly prefer Roosevelt; this is no time to take Mr. Hughes off the Supreme Court bench with Brandeis going upon it.” MISS SILLIMAN —_—RELEASED ‘BERLIN (10:15 p. m., via London), May 27.—An announcement was made today of the release of Miss Mary Si liman, a teacher in the American School for Girle at Constantinopie. who was arrested on suspicion of espionage at Warnemunde, Germany, a month ago while on her way to the United States. Miss Silliman has. been allowed to re- sume her journey home and is return- ing to America by way of Holland. MINE PROMOTERS ARRESTED IN BALTIMORE AND NEW YORK Government Officials Accuse Wen In- terested in Property in Arizona They Said Was Worth 82,000,000. BALTIMORE. May 27.—Charles Biack- burn and Charlies E. Wyatt were held today by WU. 8. Commissioner Bond in $10,000 and $5000 respectively security for their appearance in court on a charge of misusing the mails in promoting the Howle Mining Co. of! Arizona. Blackburn is the son-in-law of 8. H. Kracey, president of the company, who was arrested in New York yesterday. According to District Attorney Dennia, the Howle Mining Co. was represented by its owners as being valued at $2,000,- C00, and that its purchase price was $300,000. Government officials say it was bought for $30,000 arid is mortgaged several times. Stock in the mine was sold in various cities and a list of stockholders in Baiti- more, according to the authorities, in- dicates that $100,000 or more was. in- vested in the company here. Rracey and his mining company have been intolved in HUtigatién here since April. One stockholder is suing for $23,000 he Invested and receivership pro- ceedings are also pending. The company was incorporated in Arizona with an authorized capital of $2,000,000, of which $300,000 is preferred stock. The other shares are common, at $1 per share. Four Killed te Mine Expiesion. RLUEFIELD. W. Va... May 0.—Two overseers. Daniel Rudy and John Ray- mond, and two unidentified miners wery killed today by an explosion in the mine of the Houston Collieries Co., near J, HILL OPERATED UPON, REPORTED RESTING QUIETLY Mayo Rocthers 4a Act at Arrive] in S¢, on Their on a 5ST. PAUL, Minn.,.May %7.—James J. Hill, veteran railroad builder, was op- erated upon here thia afternoon by Drs. W. J. and C. H., Mayo of Rochester, Minn., who were brought here on «a stecial train. The surgeons went into immediate consultation with Dr. J. 8. Gilfillan, Hill's physician, upon their arrival here and decided upon an operation at once. A’ 4:30 p. m. Dr. Gilfillan issued the fol- lowing statement: “The patient is suffering from an tn- fection of the buttock and thigh. The condition ts serious at his age. and the patient*fs being watched carefully. The infection was, opened and drained this afternoon. Mr. Hill. got through the operation nicely and is resting Cee NEW YORK, May James N. Hill, son of James J. Hill, left tonight for the West. Information as to his destina- tion was refused at his home. Mr. Hiti is a director in the Texas Co. and sev- eral other corporations. POPE HONORS IMPRISONED MAYOR AMSTERDAM. Netheriands, May 7.— would wish their Government to | along these lines: i “First, such a settlement ; gard to their own immediate tnt ests as Bs. belligerents may & upon. e have nothing ma rial any waa to ask for ‘ourselves a ie are quite aware that we are ft sense or degree parties to the ent quarrel. Our interest is « peace and its future guaran “Becond, a universal of nations to maintain the security of the highway of the for the common and unhindered i: of all the nations of the world, and = 3 to prevent any war begun ether px contrary to treaty covenants or Se fe out warning and full subm + ee the causes to the opinion ef the —a virtual guarantee of t integrity and polftical f The fundamentals of «6 peace, President Wilson said he 1 Heved were. is \“First, that every people hes s right to choose the sovereignty 1 which they shall live. Like nations, we have ourselves 7 principle when for a little while. on+ trolled by selfish passion, as our franker historians have been able enough to admit. But it life and action, “Becond, that the email the world have a right to “S : oe oe oS . ZS ’ BS . ij 9 2 — Bae 9 Fee ee ahs of > ‘ ae ¥ *. RE RS Pt tee * x pe te ee « vipat Rea ane # Sete. a peas = a a ave _™ > o & Ss wr >
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Pe. oe . 4 es 3 pel x é aoe se wa oe + ans q r President Marshall, sewgra! Cab- nbers and many members of ss, diplomats and publicists were speakers were President ell of Harvard, R. G. ice : f - »-. . | hot be interpreted to mean that ‘United States could not join with er fations if a method were found p. dat nish war and encourage peace. Ww: he said, has shrunk to a iz ui, = Hal did not forsee. Only through force, said the Senator, could any international alliance hope to pre- yent,.wars. ; . “Phe. United “States,” said Senator Lodse,..always has led in matters of arbitration and peace that will end this war(can come not through expeditions or mass. meetings, but must be ap- proached: through arbitration.” oe OF 4 oF 42 Introduces Resolution "Against “Inconclusive Peace.” WASHINGTON, May 27.—Rep. Gard- ner of Massachusetts introduced in the House today a resolution to dis- courage any “inconclusive and pre- mature peace in Europe which would ayeests courage the world to believe that nat ons may with impunity violate every law of God or man.” The reso- igh ta part reads: ‘Whereas, in the opinion of the vast hiajority of the people of the United States the deplorable European war was-wantonly and madly precipitated by the autooracies which govern Ger- many and Austria, and, sereas, France, the British Em- sia, Japan, Beigium, Servia, 4 Portugal have entered into | for the. tes Ohiren Y) ae -t. anc preservatio Hon and the punishment of in- for faithlessness, olved, that the Congress of the , tes heartily congratulates é@ her allies in the success ‘thejr superb efforts; and, ed, further, that the Con- gress of the United States expresses ftecheartfelt admiration of the 200,000 Irishmén who are now heriocally ne the cause of their country and tion in the trenches in nee and Belgium; and, Be jived, further, That the Con- | @rdss of the United States would view re apprehension afiy inconclusive r re peace which would en- se the world to believe that na- ms may with impypnity violate bw of God or man; and, ived, further, That the Con- -the United States utterly con- ialisible the disguise which are de- measfor the purpose of embroiling ited States with France, Great amor any one of their allies.” Maining his reason for intro- acing the resolution today, Congress- an Gardner said: | E hi ve introduced this resolution use I believe it is about time to : intion to the reasons for the fwth of the peace at any price ‘Germany. Nothing could be ® harmful for the future security ine «6©world «then 6 for the United ee become an accomplice of ‘se struggle to escape the ity of her crime against human!- Wi, May 26, via London, May -Dr. yon Bethmann-Holiweg, the eman Imperial Chancellor, has de- | 1 ey no reply to the latest ra of Sir Edward Grey, the ‘ary of Foreign Affairs. Sadue abe lor, it is stated in Gov- orqme © pircies, in particular will re- wy following the British For- in the tone adopted by a by Premier Asquith in their public declaration. It is con- hat the Chancellor finds such as “shameless audacity” and he first rank” LUttle adapted ng the ostensible object of deciarations. - os _ Oe Mei 2 phy Ke eed _ a at L #t . aa ‘ i get >. Di 2 i i of: Bie ee *y a a eee! 7 a 3 af a — « , e “ Ver d- > . a a . @ ang x » a a a : Pa3 4 : Ge : . ” a - “ ~ 2 > ie ee, rae oe a ne wits “ C e's 5 a y & — ne Tar 4 wre. Se oi _ oe 4 > i a Habe es, ¥ 5 4 : hy “ee ; Fi renee ears MR oN , \ : (es x. FOE iy sie . Considerable Infantry and Artillery Activity Re- ported at Macedonian Border— Austrians Continue Tyrol Advance. PARIS, May 27.—Violent artillery engagements occurred slong the en- tire Macedonia front yesterday, ac- cording to the Havas correspondent at Saloniki telegraphing on May 26. He reports Kilindar completely de- stroyed by the German bombardment. Bulgarian troops yesterday § in- stalled themselves for the first time on Greek territory. Fort Roupel, on the Struma, north of Demi Hissar says the dispatch, was occupied at noon by a Bulgarian regiment. Con- tinuing its advance the Bulgarian regiment occupied forts Kanivo and Gragotin, constructed by the Greeks immediately after the last war, FRENCH CAPTURE POSITIONS NEAR DEADMAN’S HILL. n of Several Trench Sections Taken —German Attack on Cham- pagne Repulsed. PARIS, May 27.—Several trench sec- tions near Dead Man’s Hill were cap- tured by the French yesterday, accord- ing to tonight’s official report. The Ger- mans gained a. footing in the French positions near the Navarin farm in the Champagne, but were later driven out. The official communication says: “In Champagne, both artillery forces were very active in the sectors of Ville-Sur-Tourbe, Tahure and Navarin. About 6 o'clock in the evening the Ger- mans directed an. attack against our positions to the west of the road from Navarin and gained a footing in sev- eral small posts of our edvanced lines, from which our counter attacks drove them out completely. “On the left bank of the Meuse there was fighting with artillery and trench guns in the Avocourt Wood and in the sector of Hill 34 To the southwest of Le Mort Homme we captured several sections of trenches and made about 50 prisoners. ‘The number of prisoners captured in the course of our attack on Cumileres has reached about 100; two machine guns remained in our hands. “On the right bank the bombardment has been maintained with intensity in the region of Haudromont-Douaumont. In the underground passageways to the northwest of the Thiaumont Farm we made appreciable progress in the course of the day.” French Emter Oumieres, but ire Driven. Out, Berlin Says. BERLIN, via London, May 27.~— French troops forced their way into the southern part of the village of Cumileres, west of the Muese, on the Verdun front, during stubborn fighting last night, but were subsequently driven out, the War Office announced today. The statement follows: "Western front: North of La Basse Canal one of our patrols penetrated an enemy position near Festhubert. “In the Argonne there have been live- ly mining operations, during which ene- my trenches were destroyed over a great width. The French suffered numerous losses. “On the left bank of the Meuse (Ver- j according to the statement, which also a. porarily in penetrating the southern part of the village of Cumieres during stubborn midnight attacks. ‘Im clearing therm out we took 63 prisoners. “On the right bank of the Meuse we succeeded in advancing as far as the heights in the region southwest of Thiaumont wood. A French attack against our advance was stopped at the very outset by our artillery. | “Two enemy attacks against our new- ly captured positions south of Fort Douaumont completely failed. In en- gagements southwest of this fort since May 22 we have taken prisoner 48 offi- cers and 1943 men.”’ : Austrians Report Further Progress in the Tyrol. VIENNA, via London, May 27.—Fur- ther victories over the Italians north of Arsiero were announced by the War Office tonight. Italian troops were driven from their positions west of Bacarola, after which the Austrians in & seven-hour battle, cleared the forests of Monte Cimons and occupied the peak, | announces that Batalo, in the upper Posina Valley, has been captured. Twenty-five hundred Italians, four guns and four machine guns and a Quantity of war material were captur- ed by the Austrians, who stormed an extensive mountain ridge on the Tren- tino front, according to an official statement issued by the War Depart- ment here earlier in the day. Steamer of Uhidentified Nationality Is Sunk. LONDON, May 27.—Lioyds announces that the steamer Hercules, nationality unknown, has been sunk. More than a score of steamers named Hercules are listed in the shipping registers, several of them being British and others the property of various neutrals. Italians Say Austrian Attack Has Been Checked, ROME, May 27.—The Austrian offen- sive is being continued with especial violence southeast of Rovereto, against Conil Zumpena but although it has now entered its second week, the Italian re- sistance has checked the Austrians’ cnrush which otherwise would have en- abled them to invade the Arsa Valley, leading to. the Venetian provinces. British Report Destruction of Ger- man Stores at Guillemont. LONDON, May 27.—The British of- ficial report says: “During the night we bombarded the enemy trenches southeast of Neuve Chappelle and our artillery fire caused the destruction of enemy stores at Guillemont. The enemy di- rected a heavy bombardment lasting 80 minutes, against our trenches west of Fricourt and also shelled our trenches about Serre. “We sprang five mines, three about Hulluch and two southeast of Cuinchy. The enemy sprang one mine about the Hohenzollern redoubt, an- other west of La Folie wood, the crater of which our troops occupy. “We bombarded enemy trenches west of Lens and southeast of Lev- entie. Hostile parties working east of Maricourt we dispersed by artil- dun front) the French succeeded tem- lery fire.” Waite Convicted, Is Not Surprised by dury’s Verdict Continued From Page One. an average man, somewhat superficial, inclined to be snobbish and of no great intellectual attainment ‘In my opinion he was sane. I be- Heve he knew the rature of the crime he committed and was fully aware of all phases of it. He h.d sufficient men- tality to appreciate his acts. He was gane when he killed Peck.” “Do you consider Walte a normal man?” asked Walter R. Deuel, the pris- oner’s counsel. “That question cannot be an- awered,” replied Dr. Jelliffe. “He is a criminal with a mind. He differs from the average man in terms of psychology, because of his whole life being spent in living and feeling. His demeanor was not like the normal, average man, but he has a trait that a criminal type would show.” Dr. William .Maton also testified for the prosecution, saying he found no disturbance of Dr. Waite's nervous system. On some occasions when he examined Waite he found the prisoner made an effort to give false answers. “What is your conclusion about in- sanity?” asked District Attorney Brothers. Knew What He Was Doing. “That he was sane,” said the ,.wit- ness. “Waite is as normal as a man £ this type can be. He had control of himself and he knew what he was do- oe Asked if he noticed that Waite emiled when on the witness stand, Dr. Mabon sald the prisoner emiled while he was being examined by the alienist. “T consider that he chose that at- titude for a purpose,” added the alien- ist. “I think he had trained himself for years to be pleasant to everybody and was able to tell a story of the and is under @ physician's care ” ever?” asked the attorney. He said he did not think the jurors would believe Waite was sane. “Can a man who lived as he lived and did as he did have any mora! sense whatso- “Is there anything in his life’s story to show he ever had a moral sense and lost it? No. “We can not allow Waite to go at large with the awful consequence of his crime before us, but we can remove him from society by placing him in an insti- tution. If you should grant that he be placed in an asylum, I promise you that neither I nor any member of his family will ever try to get him out.” Assistant District Attorney Brothers, fin summing up for the prosecution, said Waite confessed his crimes only after having been confronted by indisputable evidence. Insanity Only Defense. *“"What other defense did he have ex- cept the plea of insanity?’’ asked Bro- thers, and declared that Waite had suf- ficient sense to realize that something was wrong when Percy Peck began to act strangely at Grand Rapids, and his effort to bribe an undertaker’s assistant by paying him $25,000 showed he realized his guilt. ‘Unless society is protected against the acts of men like this, human life is' insecure,"’ declared the prosecutor. Justice Shearn in his charge warned the jurors not to let resentment inter- fere with their judgment in reaching a verdict. ‘The horrible crime to which he con- fessed must not sway you,"’ said the Justice, adding that the prisoner ad- mitted premeditated killing with delib- eration and calmness, and that he did it with a motive. If the jury found the prisoner had committed murder with premeditation, even though it believed he should be incarcerated for some ex- traneous reason, its duty would be to bring a verdict for murder in the first degree, said the Justice. Justice Shearn quoted the law that idiots or insane persons are not guilty and not responsible for their crimes, but. he asserted that the law presumes a de- fendant to be sane and the burden of proof on that point falls on the deferise. | Watte’s Mother Collapses at of the Verdict. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., May 27.—' The verdict of guilty in the case of Dr. Arthur Warren Waite for the murder of his father-in-law was ex- pected in the Waite home here. Waite’s mother collapsed at the news News in the interest of peace. now out of danger. for a family of nine, which included her father and two older brothers, as well as the five younger chil@ren. She expressed would have to “go back to it all.” dren, four of whom are her haif-sisters. Since her stepfather left home a vear and a half ago, she said, she has worked in a laundry, earning $7 a week. Her mother, she said, has taken in washing, but she has done most of the washing. She said she could have stood the work, Dut that her mother’s words to her were Ambassador Declared to Have Said Way Is Prepared for U. S. Mediation. “AMERICA IS WILLING” Washington Believes Envoy in Berlin Has Correctly Inter- preted Situation. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reaw of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Mey 27.—Administra- tion officials today read with interest the interview attributed to Ambassador, Gerard and published in a Munich news- paper, in which the American envoy is quoted as declaring he is convinced “peace is on the way.” State Depart- ment officials would not comment on the Ambassador's statements. Officials generally expressed the hope that if the interview is genuine the Ambassador has correctly interpreted conditions. Administration officials declined to discuss the report that Col. B. M. House is to go to Europe in the near future According to Berlin dispatches Gerard was quoted as saying: Way Is ed. “Nothing can shake my confidence that peace is on its way.” The Ambassador referred to the settlement of the difficulty of the United States and Germany as pre- paring the way for President Wilson to take up the question of peace. President Wiison, he said, has much greater freedom of action now to deal with the immense problem which will determine the future atti- tude of nearly all the countries of the globe. “It is useless to discuss at this moment the question as to whether President Wilson’s intermediation is desirable or probable,” the Ambassa- dor is quoted as saying. ‘In this instance facts alone must speak and one of the most tmportant facts is that the neutrals are probably as much interested in bringing about an early peace as the beiligerents. Amer- ica urgently needs peace and for tris reason alone the American Gov- ernment is under an obligation to its citizens to do and support every-~ ti ing that serves the cause of peace. A fact of chief importance is that my Government is really willing to take action for the promotion of »- eace. Optimistic Over Ovfleok. “IT am very optimistic regarding fre progress already made of the idea that the war should be ended, even among belligerent nations. The wise and moderate words of the Ger- man Chancellor regarding Germany’s readiness to make peace had prob- ably their strongest echo in America and strengthen the impression that Germany will take all furtner steps calmly and with confidence. “When another step will be taken and what shape the further develop: ment of the peace idea will take, is not clear.” ' FOUR KILLED IN FIRE IN PENN COLLEGE, IOWA Four-Ton Bell Crashes Through the Buliding While Men Are Carry- ing Out Valuable Books. OSKALOOSA, Io., May 27.—Fire which early today destroyed the administration building of Penn Collége here took a toll of four lives instead of two, as had been supposed, it was stated tonight. City authorities late this afternoon or- dered a search of the ruins for bodies of the two additiona! victims, trapped by falling walls, while trying to carry valuable books from the college library. The bodies of Robert H. Williams, 3% years old, financial agent:of the col- lege and State secretary of the Prohibj- tion party, and Harry Oakley, 22, a freshman, were recovered. According to the Chief of Police, the two additional dead were George Ra- ber, a railroad fireman, and an uniden- tified man. They were in a party of a half dozen who were carrying books from the library when the four-ton bell in the cupola fell through the building, splitting and collapsing its front walls. George Minear and Howard Kelley, students who were injured by the fall- ing wall, probably will recover. College officials tonight declared that the loss will total approximately $100,- BOND OF SYMPATHY UNITES “LITTLE MOTHERS” IN HOSPITAL Ida Baldwin, 16 years old, of 128 Madison street, who tried to kill herself by drinking iodine because she was weary of her work as a ‘little mother’’ for five younger members of her fam- ily, found a sympathizing companion at the city hospital yesterday in Beulah Castelie, 17, of 127 South Compton ave- nue, who tried to end her life by asa- phyxiation a week ago for a like rea- son. Ida was taken to the hospital Thurs- day, after swallowing the todine, and is She described to a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday her work of washing, ironing and cooking discouragement at the idea that she Beulah also sald she did not mean to return, if she could help it, to her home. She is the oldest of seven chil- : ad | discouraging. Ffisco, Missouri Pacific and Cot- ton Belt Pledge Support to Preparedness Move, GOV. MAJOR IS COMING He Will Review Marchers With Mayor—Organization Pian Announced. The latest pledge of support tor the preparedness parade received by the committee in harge last evening was from Alexander Hilton, passenger traf- fic maneger of the Frisco Railroad, who announced that the road would have 1200 men in line next Saturday afternoon. During the day the Missouri Pacific pledged 1000 men, the United Railways 1200 men and the Cotton Belt 900 men. Heads of departments of all three steam railroads will march at the head of the respective divigions. The committee of the St. Louis Branch of the National Security League, in eharge of the parade, announced that it is in need of additional funds to carry out the plans of the parade. ‘ Purpese of Parade. In view of the doubts that have been expressed by leaders of some organ- izations regarding the purposes of the parade, the committee issued a state- ment as follows: “The purpose of the parade is to show Congress and the administration, by the marching of thousands of patriotic citizens, that an overwhelming public opinion in 8t. Louis demands adequate military protection against all eventual- ities and protests against a policy that intrusts the future of America to the accident of chance. “It is not a demand for a huge stand- ing army, but for @ system that will train all citizens to defend the nation and not condemn brave men to slaugh- ter at the hands of a fully equipped and trained enemy. ‘Tt ie the expression of 9 belief that preparedness is the best assurance of continued peace. It is a demand for @ navy large enough to guarantee pro- tection of American interests and Amer- ican citizens at all times, Wherever they may be.” Gov. Maior sent word yesterday that he will march with Mayor Kiel at the. head of the parade until the line reaches the St. Louis Club, when they will take places in the review- ing stand. Where Parade Will Form, Final arrangements for the parade provide that the first division, made up of men from the regular army and the militia, will léave Tenth and Lo- cust streets at 1:30 p. m. The other divisions will form both north and south upon cross streets as far west as Bighteenth street, joining the procession in turn until the entire column will be in line. Spectators must get places along Locust street or Lindell boulevard west of Eight- eenth street to witness the parade. The committee on arrangements has réquested all organizations hav- ing more than 1000 men in their di- vision to have two mounted aids for the marshal in charge. Each or- ganization is éxpected to provide small flags for each marcher and banners for the heads of each di- vision. Among the organizations yesterday announcing their intention to join the parade were the architects’ and dentists’ societies. The committee will announce early this week a com- plete list of the organizations en- tered. Col. J. A. Ockerson, member of the Mississippi River Commission and former president of the American So- clety of Civil Engineers, will be marshal for the division to be com- posed of engineers. In a cireular calling upon the engineers to turn out in force the statement is made that 9000 engineers turned out in the recent New York parade and that the Government is recognizing the en- gineer as the most important aid to mulitary organization. The Engineers Club has pledged a representation in the parade, but the number of march- ers has not been determined. / The Board of Directors of the So- clete Francaise de St. Louis last night agreed to request the members to turn out in a body in the parade. Business men and householders along the line of march from Tenth and Locust streets to the Lindell cut- off at Channing avenue, and along Lindell to Vandeventer avente, have notifieqd the committee of their wil- lingness to decorate their bulldings. East St. Louis Wil Have Haif Holli- day for Preparedness Pa Mayor Molman of East 8St. Louis ignating a half holiday next Satur- day and urging all employers of labor to allow their employes to participate in the East Side pre- paredness parade. The prociamation urges that women and civic organizations take part, and invites the officials of all South- ern Illinois towns to participate “to show the country how strong is th. sentiment of Hilinois in faver of pre- paredness.” A meeting of citizens will be held in the Council Chamber Tuesday night to make final arrangements for the parade. 80,000 March i. a rade is BOSTON, May 27.—Advocates of Pa- through the streets today while tens vot thousands looked on, cheered and waved the national colors. It was the greatest turn out of paraders in the history of the city. All activities of the city, commercial and professional were represented. Many cities of New England were represented. Gov. McCall. and. Major-General Leonard Wood, U. & A., commander of the De- partment of the East and Mayor Cur-| | ley reviewed the parade. yesterday issued a proclamation des- preparedness, $0,000 strong, marched. i? . ae See ee Pena 2 ” aT | ‘ ao " yy * _ x > ap, & : “id * . | J Sa ; 4 ; x & wn . 2 4, be J 4 + p | 7 “munitions petriots,’’ and leagues to support the bill which eythofizes the Presigent call & conference of mations after the European war to discuss disarmament and permanent peace, ae the | year program recommhe by. Dantels with ths al of Hensley sald he ppg Wilson, on the sround that “the lesson of this war cannot bé learned until the war ts over, and may completely change) the relative fighting value of the craft we now have or make them practically obsolete. He ateo paid he believed that the adoption of any fixed program would have a tendéncy fo “destroy the hope In the bresists' of millions of péc- pie for a saner and a more humane Way of settling disputes between na- tions.”’ The fact that Hensley is generally recognized as the Géean of so-calted “small navy” mén in the House. and is now found supporting a bill carrying $241,000,000, includitig “$100°000.000 for five giant battle Bratsérs of & type hereté- fire the passage of the naval bill. oa 9 a VACANCIES IN KAVAL ACADEMY Applicants Whe Se Desire Mary Sen: dergo Physical Examination Be- fere Preparing for Mental One. WASHINGTON. May 27.—Representa- tive Igoe of St. Louis hes arranged for} the Civil Service Commiaégion to held a competitive examination in 8. Louis June 22 to aid him in neminating can- didates to fill two vacancies in the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Congressional District, between the exes of 16 and 2 years, will be per-} mitted to take the examination and, those receiving the highest average will be nominated in order. The ex- amination will inelude algebra, g@eom- etry, grammar, geography, United States history and arithmetic. Igoe also has made arrangements for applicants who so desire to undergo a physical examination prior to the mental examination. He will furnish, on application, letters to the surkeon of the recruiting station of the Navy Department in the Custom House, who will make the physical examinattons. This ts done to save the applicants who do not meet the physical requirements the trouble of taking the mental ex- amination. SOTHERN AND MARLOWE 810 FAREWELL 10 THE STAGE Brittiant Avdience Greets Noted Pinyers tm Theftr Last Pubtic Appearnnece. NEW YORK, May 27.—E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe (Mrs. Sothern) to- wether said their farewell to the stage tonight at the close of the final per. formance of “If I Were King,” at the Shubert Theater. Although a last night, in many respects it was more brililernt than an ordinary fret night. The beet elements in the artistic and profes- sional life of the city were represente! in an audience of almost 1500 persors who heard the actor say his parting wish was to see Shakspearée acted a‘ low prices, for the benefit of the ‘“‘plain people.”’ So great was the desire to see the Sotherns on their last public appear- ance premiums were paid for orchestre seats, a large number selling for $19 each. Sothern'’s share of the profita | will be eontributed to the actors fhird, It was almost 12 o'clock wien Mr. Sothern began his farewell address. At its close he led forward Miss Mariowe. who had been sitting in a box, and site recited a poem which had been writte: fur her by a friend. LEILA ADAMS RECOVERING Docter Finds Symptemes Faverahic for Child Who Ate Mereury for Candy. Leila Laekland Adaris, <4 years old. daughter of Mr. and Mre. Washington Adame and granddaughter ef James G Nugent of 5847 Maple avente, who swal- lewed a bichloride of mercury tablet last Wednesday, in the belief that it was candy, was resting easly last night. Dr. F. ratton of 5573 Vernon a‘. nue, who is attending her, said that in a case of mercury potsoning there might be a serious reaction any time within ten days after the poison was taken, but no unfavorable complications have de- veloped thus far in this care. He thnks it probable tre child will recover. This Actually Devitalizes Coarse Hairy Growths Stubborn growths of coarse hair which nave been caused by the un- Wise use of pastes. rub-on prepara- tions and worthless imitations of De Miracle, which merely remove hair from the surface of the skin, ean enly be divitalized with De Miracle, the origina] liquid bair remover, because it attacks hair under the skin as well as on the skin. Well women always use De Miracle for romeving hair from limbs and under arms, De Miracle never disappoint« Le BON TON ; 1¢ % “the Best edus.” Gemtine ; method in the w if it fails. Im Se, $l.v and $2.55 bottles. If your dealer will not sup- ly you buy a bottla at Wolff-Wiison phot: bette : % Administration Will Not Discuss fed Gen. Pershing, commander of the unknown, is believed to ineure} }gradual rétirement as de facto armies rassume control of the bandit+ridden IGDE ARRANGES TESTS. FOR Two | ‘contents of the Carranza communi- P Any legal resident of the Zleventh | and 129th Bot wes ESE : Evacuation Even if Carranza Requests It. WASHINGTON, May 27.—The ad-/ inistration’s determination not to er any proposal for tmmediate withdrawal of the American expedi- tionary force in Mexico was further emphasized today when officials made it clear that the question of with- drawal would not be discussed in any form at the cenferences to be held ; expedition, and Gen. Gavira, Car- ranga’s commander in Chihuahua. While details ef the conference were being worked out the State De- partment heard unofficially today, that even should Gen. Carranza’s forthcoming note demand immediate withdrawal, he would not insist to the point of an armed effort to expel the Amefican troops, but would be satisfied with some arrahgement for territory south of the border. Official information regarding the cation still was lacking, but there would be little surprise here if it yhade a peremptory demand for with- drawal MARTIAL LAW IN MRELAND 10 CONTINUE BECAUSE OF UNREST. Proclamation Declares That Dissatis- faction Prevails in Certain Parts of Country. DUBLIN, May 27.—Martial law will be continued in Ireland for the present. A proclamation issued to- day says: “Whereas, disaffection and unrest still prevail in certain parts of Ire- Tand;: martial law will be continued throughout Ireland until further no- tice.” : 3 Another Naturalised American Held in Copnectian With Revolt, LONDON, May 27.—Another natural- iged American citizen is under arrest, accused of being implicated in the Sinn Fein revolt. Ambassador Page learned teday that Peter Fox, who has been living with his mother in Carrickmore, County Tyrone, is in the prison at Wandsworth, a suburb of London, awaiting trial. Foreign Secretary Grey replied today to Ambassador Page's inquiries regard- ing John J. Killgallon, the 17-year-old was attending an acad@émy in Dublin when the uprising began, was arrested ard was sent to the internment camp at Stafford, England. Gray stated, what was niready known, that Kiligalion was arrestcd tn comnection with the Sinn Fein revolt. He said he would ask the Dublin military authorities on what charge the tad is held. Mifigalion, Fox, Patrick Hogan, i.orti- ‘mer O'Conner and whatever other American citizens may be under arrest in this connection, are reported to be well treated. PEWALTIES FOR M. E. PREACHERS General Conference Adopta New Rules Including Reseintieon Asking Methediats Not to Smeke. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., May 27.—A Methodist minister who officiates at the marriage of a divorced person in Violation of the rules of the church its g@ulity of an act of maladministration and may be compelled to answer charges }before his conference, according to an amendment to the discipline of the church, adopted unanimously today by the general conference. The chureh al- ways has recognized only one ground for divorce and has permitted remar- riagé only of the innocent party, but no penalty for disebedience has ever existed. A resolution wes adopted urging Methodists to abstain from the use of tohaceo. For the purpose 6f completing action the conference was in scasion until late tonight, delegates hoping adjournment may be possible on Monday morning. The consecration of the Bishops who were chosen lest week will take place tomerrow. Por the requirements of the foreign }mnission ficld, according to a report Which was adopted by a rising vote, the income of the beard of forctrn missions ard of the Woman's Foreign Mission- ary Soctety from regular sources must ibe doubled. The report continued: The Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America is requested to ar- range for a council of churches to meet @. the time and-piace of the conference to end the European wai. when it ts iheld, to devise phans for an establieh- ment of co-eperation between toe Uhris- tian forces of the work. LOUIS ) j ) a and Yreanentiy Trial of Cane. | Horace Harper, som ef City hme agineer EK. F. Harper.of Bart 8t. Lou's, was married a week ago yesterday to ise Milde J | of 3937 West got a divores. ban in March tn the Haat alae 4 idee Gat the bbe infidelity. Miss Jackson's name was frequently tn the testimony petition. , ~ Ls and in the lar Roekaway (Long leland) boy who} frartment of St. Loule U Name of Bride Mentioned in Divorce | * | | The Wirets mw provites tat Ot if «. ~x3 onal Ji - Vessels Are Sefit to Certain Ports to’ Avold Attack "by x + a s » « ¥ & # - $ ‘“ ¢ » 2 port where it can be done without danger of submarines. course, if they refused to “We regard the search conditions the same as ff ae high seas, only more efficient and safer, _ We receive them just as we do Bes: ly ship bound for our own ports.” Asked if it were true that the Government intended preventing . port to America of German @ said: “We don't permit Germ port anything !? we can the thirteenth of April, 191%, the ish Government granted a permit. export certain quantities of dyes to United States, in payment for two ca goes of cotton, sent to Germany.” Lord Robert said he had been formed by Viscount Pee, the committee investigating the ade delays, that up te the no complaint has been neutral shippers. The committee's report on the workings of the blockade will be completed tn the near future. ; ae siz? ze 7 | : : home yesterday phritis, reguiting from began In an attaack of ber. He was in his is survived by daughter, Margaret, 20 Dr. Greer was active not eniy in profession but tn politics matters. He was a native of came to St. Louls as a x. took his medical course In the rion-Sims College, now t 5 MAU HETT 72 : taught at different times and American medical : He was Republican candidate for oner in 1902 and was State Bxa Missouri of the Ancient Order-of U Workmen, beside doing similar work (© the Royal Arcanum, the Knights of Henor and the Knights ef the Macca- bees. The funeral will be neld frem the home at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, CANT : i * % H : “TZ” for sore, tired, puffed-up, iching, caHeused feet or corns, froud Use, Ole feet, -woOlleu teet, lender feet Good-eye, corns, call whe aud raw spots. cightness, no more Il or drawing up you . A ‘a £ years. we sas RO. ‘ liv St Louls, however, where Ha P-8, Park Av. New York.—ADV. : a
Page 32
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1916, AE SOR IT EA LLIN eS A OE Se nd 4 wt ’ “ ‘ 1. " —_ —- eR EE, cE Rae CERNE RS FOE TREE 7 ERT + GPM DF 985 at Chicago Convention ~ Only One-Quarter Have Been Instructed. SEVERAL FAVORITE SONS teshes Appears to Be Firet in Popularity With Col. Roose- velt Second. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reaun of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 27.—West Vir- @inia is the only one of the 48 states that has not elected delegates to the Republican National Convention, which will meet in Chicago a week from next Wednesday. Its 16 repre- sentatives are not to be elected until the day before the convention meets, but as the delegates have been care- fully “handpicked” and will be sent to vote for a Presidential nominee unhampered by instructions, the re- sult there will not change or clear mr the confused conditions existing. There will be 985 delegates in the eonvention. It will require the votes ef 493 to nominate. There are up to @ate 15 men whose names engage the attention not only of the delagates, But the people of the entire country. Zt ie probable one of these 16 will be gclected to lead the November battle @o wrest the control of the Govern- ment from President Wilson and his Democratic administration. These 15 are: ‘Charles E. Hughes of New York, with apparently the largest popular Support of any of those under con- sideration. Theodore Roosevelt of New York, apparently second in point of popu- larity and upon whose plans in the event of defeat depend the fate of the nominee of the convention. Elihu Root of New York, who is favored by the majority of the party leaders and who, it is believed, will have a larger individual following than any of the others. Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana, | who is supported by his own state and delegates from Kentucky, Okla- homa and one or two other states. Burton Loses Strength. Theodore E. Burton of Ohio, who has the 48 votes of his own state pledged to him, but whose stock has depreciated within the last month or two and who may be the nominee for Vice President. Albert B. Cummins of Iowa, for whom the 26 votes of his own state havé been pledged, as weil as the 24 of Minnesota, and who ts ‘not regarded as formidable. John W. Weeks of Massachusetts, who may get one-half of the'86 votes of his own state, a few from North Carolina and Oklahoma and possibly one or two other southern states. John W. McCall of Massachusetts, who may get the other half of the delegates of his own state and prove an attractive candidate in some con- tingencies. Robert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin, for whom 16 of the 26 delegates of his own state have been pledged and who is not seriously considered as a factor. Henry Ford of Michigan, for whom the 80 votes of that state have been pledged, which will go probably to either Hughes or Roosevelt—most of them to the latter. J. Coleman Du Pont of Delaware, for whom the six votes of that state have been pledged, but who probably will not figure beyond the first bal- lot. Warren G. Harding of Ohio, re- garded as a possibility in certain contingencies, but for whom no dele- gates have been pledged. | Leonard Wood a Possibility. Maj.-Gen. Leonard Wood, regarded as the probable choice of Roosevelt in the event of the latter’s rejection as a candidate and his acceptance of the convention programme. James W. Wadsworth Jr. of New York, regarded as a possible residu- ary legatee of the Root following. Lawrence Y. Sherman of Illinois, to whom 66 of the 58 delegates of that state have been pledged, but a ma- jority of which will probably be for Roosevelt. Sherman also may be the nominee for Vice President. The selection to date, with the probable line-up of the Ts are as follows: 16; uninstructed; sabe eplit between Roosevelt, Root and unihstructed; against uninetructed; probably Arkansas, 16; uninstructed; against P.oosevelt. California, 26; uninetructed; against Rocsevelt. Colorado, 12; uninstructed; * ably for Roosevelt. Connecticut, 14; uninstructed; prob- ably divided between Hughes and Rvot. Delaware, 6; instructed for Du- l‘ent; probably for Roosevelt. District of Columbia, 2; uninstruct- ru Florida, 8; uninstructed; probably ‘vided between Hughes and Root. rustle, 17; contest; one set for, cer against Roosevelt. ‘idaho, 8; wuninstructed; probably tér Roosevelt, Indiana, 30; instructed for Fair- peeeias probably Roosevelt 20, Hughes ae Me in 26; instructed for Cummins; “S EMcrenatiy Roosevelt 16, Hughes 10. = Kansas, 20; uninstructed; probably _ Hughes 10, Root 6, Weeks 4. : Kentucky, 26; 10 Instructed for ” Fairbanks; probably 18 Roosevelt, 8 prot~ “18; Uninstructed; prob- May aan Who Atel. Sinind' _for a “Regular Man 8 Girl” —Gerhard Sisters Photo. MISS SARAH M. EEWLEY. — ably divided between Hughes, Root, Wood. Massachusetts, 36; uninstructed; probably divided between McCall and Week, but finally Hughes and Roose- velt. Michigan, 30; instructed for Ford; rrobably Roosevelt 18, Hughes 12. Minnesota, 24; instructed for Cum- mins; probably Roosevelt 8 Hughes 16. - Mississippi, 12; uninstructed; prob- atly divided between Root, Roose- velt, Hughes. Missouri, 36; wninstructed: ably split between Hughes, Fairbank, hoot, Weeks. Montana, 8; instructed for Cum- mins; probably’ Roosevelt. Nebraska, 16. instructed for Cum- mins; probably split between Root, Roosevelt, Hughes. Nevada, 6; uninstructed; probably Root, Roosevelt, Hughes. New Hampshire, 8; uninstructed; probably Root, Hughes. New Jersey, 28; uninstructed; prob- ably split between Root, Roosevelt, Hughes. New Mexico, 6: uninstructed; prob- ably Roosevelt, New York, 87; uninstructed; prob- ably split between Hughes, Root, Roosevelt. North Carolina, 21; probably eplit between Roosevelt, Hughes. North Dakota, 10; instructed for La Follette; probably split between Roosevelt, Hughes. Ohio, 48; instructed for Burton; probably split between Roosevelt, Hughes, Root. Oklahoma, 20; uninstructed; prob- ably split between Roosevelt, Weeks, Hughes. Oregon, 10; instructed for Hughes. Pennsylvania, 76; uninstructed; probably split between Roosevelt, Hughes, Root. Rhode Island, 10; uninstructed; probably split between Root, Hughes. South Dakota, 10; instructed for Cummins; probably split between Hughes, Roosevelt. South Carolin uninstructed;: probably split Mskceon Roosevelt, Hughes. Tennessee, 21; ably split between Hughes, Root. Texas, 26; uninstructed; probably split between Roosevelt, Root, Hughes. Utah, Roosevelt. Virginia, 16; uninstructed; ably against Roosevelt. Vermont, 8; instructed for Hughes. Washington, 14; uninstructed; probably for Roosevelt. Wisconsin, 26; 15 instructed for La Follette; brobedly split between moceevalt Hughes. ming, 6; uninstructed- shir t. “tor Roosevel o delegates are given to. the Philippines, two to Porto Rico and the same number to Hawaii. wae these six delegates have no vote in the convention unless this ere is extended to them by a vote of the convention. DISCOUNT RATES ANNOUNCED The Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louls yesterday issued a statement, showing its total resources to be $22,172,847.81. The liabilities, reach- ing the same total, are divided as follows: Capital paid in, $2,798,650; | Government deposits, $2,778,364.30; reserve deposits, net, $16,600,943.51. The bank -announced its current discount rates as follows: Maturities uninstructed; Weeks, uninstructed; prob- Roosevelt, 8; uninstructed; Root, prob- prob- not exceeding 10 days, 3 per cent; not exceeding 90 days, 4 per cents ex- ceeding 90 days, & per cent; trade acceptances maturities not exceed- ing 60 days, 3 per pant; trade ac- prob-. 4 b= TYPIST. GHOSEN FOR MAY QUEEN UF THE PAGEANT Miss Sarah M. Kewley Fills De- mand for “Regular Man’s Girl, Jolly and Romping.”’ A search for “a regular man’s girl, jolly and of a romping kind,” resulted in the choice of Miss Sarah M. Kewley, 21 years old, a stenographer, of 1429 Arlington avenue, as May Queen for the prologue to the “‘As You Like It” per- formance in Forest Park, June 6 to 11. Mrs. Lawrence T. Post of 5642 Kings- bury avenue, who represented the Pa- geant Drama Association in making the selection, had as her guide the specifi- cations given by Cecil J. Sharp, the Lon- don expert in folk dancing, who is to supervise the work of the 600 St. Louis amateurs taking part in the prologue. In his outline of the scene which is to follow the raising of the May pole, Sharp wrote: “Then the men congregate, and, after a brief consultation, run forward to the May Queen, present her with a wreath of May blossoms, with ribbon streamers and rosettes for her dress, and escort her to a raised mound of grass where everyone may see her. “She is kissed by the men, amid much laughter and merriment, and defends herself by boxing their ears. The wom- an chosen is a regular ‘man’s girl,’ jolly and of a romping kind, quite dif- ferent from Ruskin’s conventional May Queen.” A Post-Dispatch reporter asked Miss Kewley last evening if she had teen informed of the requirements as to being kissed. She said she had heard: that the young men would try to kiss the queen, and that she had also heard that the queen would be expected to box their ears. She said she believed herself competent to per- form this task. Miss Kewley has been a member of Miss Olga Bates’ dancing class for several months, and ft was in this way that she came to Mrs. Post's at- tention. She is of medium height, and weighs about 130 pounds. She swima, rows and plays tennis, as much as her fally work will permit. Her younger sister and a brother make their home with her, their parents teing dead. Four general rehearsals of the amateur cast will be held this week. Group rehearsals, under the direc- tion of St. Louis dancing instructors, will be held tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday, and in the second half of the week, Sharp and his assistant, Miss Maude Karpeles, will conduct tho general rehearsals. The rehear- sals of Thursday and Friday nights will be in Miss Bates’ studio, in the Euclid bullding, 393 North Euclid ave- rve. Rehearsals will. be hel@ Satur- day and probably Sunday at the For- est Park stage, the hour for these outdoor reheargalé not having been | determined. Lamberman Hurt When Auto Skids. Edward W. Wiese of 242 Holly ave- nue, vice president of the Thomas-Proetz Lumber Co., was slightly injured last night when his automobile skidded over a five-foot embankment at Olivette, St. Louis County. Wiese and & companion ORD CROWD IS. PECTED AT: 1HE GONVENTION HERE ies of National Committee Says Whole Country Is Talk- ing - of St. Louis. J. Bruce Kremer of Montana, secre- tary of the Democratic National Com- mittee, who opened headquarters for} his office at the Jefferson Hotel yester~ | day, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that ' he expects all national convention at-| tendance records to be broken at the Democratic National Convention which | opens in St. Louis June 14. “From all parts of the West great crowds are coming to enjoy the won- derful hospitality and generosity of St. Louis,” Kremer said. ‘In fact, I think Missourians, especially, everywhere are going to make a home-coming event out of the national convention. “T attended the Democratic State Convention in Kentucky recently. It seemed to me that everybody in Ken- | tucky intends to come to the conven- tion.’’ “President Wilson is growing stronger all the time, and will de- feat any candidate nominated by the Republicans at Chicago, regardless of whether the Republi and Pro- gressives unite.” The office of secretaty @f the Dem~ orcratic National Comméttee will be kept open in St. Louis until after | the convention. Kremer brought with him his secretary, Frank L. | Riley. The entire office force of the secretary of the committee will be transferred from Washington to St. Louis next week. } Kremer said that so far he has re-| ceived notice of only two contests, those being in Porto Rico and Ha- waii. The party leaders in Hawait are trying to settle the contest among themselves. Between 800 and 1000 men have volun- teered to serve on reception committees to entertain the delegates. On the New York committee alone, of which Harry B. Hawes is chairman, there are 50 members. At a recent meet- ing of the committee, 27 members agreed to provide automobile for the use of the New York delegation, and a fund of $750 was subscribed to help pay expenses. Tickets for eight sessions of the convention two each day (for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and aturday—are being printed by the Democratic National Committee. tional Committeeman Goltra of Mis- souri said that he was flooded with demands for tickets, and that he would not be able to supply more than one out of every ten applicants. The tickets are apportioned to the committeemen to the Democratic vote of the different states. The committeemen from distant states, who may not have a demand for all | to, | the tickets they are entitled usually help out the committeeman of the state in which the conven- tion is held, who never has enough to supply the demand. The emergency hospital convention will be in a tent on the Locust street lot immediately west of the Coliseum. The old Hunting- ton Smith mansion on Locust street has also been rented for committee rooms. Arrangements have been made to keep the convention cooled by re- frigeration, if the weather should be hot enough to require it. “The resolution to seat only the num- ber of delegates and alternates each state is entitled to was made by Clark Howell of Georgia,’’ Goltra said, “and yet his own State was the first to break the rule. Missouri has elected eight delegates at large, each with half a vote, instead of four, and many other states have done the same thing. Until all the state conventions are held and we know how many Sdadintes and al- ternates there will be, we shall be up in the air over our seating arrange- ments. ‘This is one time when there isn’t much fun‘in being a national commit- teeman. I have never been so busy in my life. I hate to meet anybody I know, because I know the first de- mand will be for tickets to the conven- tion. “We have changed the plans for the platform many times. The platform will be completed before the convention meets and the Coliseum will be put in perfect order.” VANDERBILT ALUMNI CELEBRATE Founders’ day of Vanderbilt Univer- sity was observed last night by 40 mem- bers of the St. Louls Alumni Associae- tion of the university at a dinner at the Gien Echo Country Club. Whitefort R. Cole, chairman of the Executive Committee of the board of trustees of the university, was a guest. Alumni of the university throughout the country are endeavoring to raise $300,000 to meet the requirements of a conditional endowment of $700,000 by the general education board. Whe the alumni raise their $300,000 a $700,000 Rockefeller endowment will be avail- able. Thus far more than $200,000 have been pledged. Sherman Delegates Organise, SPRINGFIELD, Ill., May: 27.—The Iiii- nois “rural” delegates to the Republican national convention met at the Leland Hotel tonight to organize for the fight which is to be made in behalf of Sen- ator Sherman. V————COOCO-R.kKKua]mLnm prepere PREPAREDNESS PARADE, ON SATURDAY, JUNE 3D There will be thousands in line and removes and prevents the soreness, smarting and aches that come with ring days and activity. Jt takes e friction from the shoe and rests the 7 used prt te too pac being : Fot Allen's Pootase and | make. Na-. for the |. GERMAN VOTE STRONGLY AGAINST IR, SAYS LEADER Detroit Man, Former’ Roosevelt Champion, Explains Oppo-. sition to Colonel. DETROIT, Mich., May 27.—That the voters of German descent aré against Roosevelt and wil wote against him if he is nominated is he statement made her today by Carl ‘Behmiat, Detroit's foremost German-Amencan. If no other choice is left, he says, they’ will vote for Wilson. “I was a Roosevelt man,” said Schmidt, ‘in 1912 and even after the election I contributed every month to a fund to keep the Progressive party and Roosevelt going. Since the war has started and his attitude has become what [ consider dangerous to the country, | have stopped. “I believe every German of German de- scent is against him. Nothing he can say or do can conciliate them. He is an opportunist; he would attack Great Brit- ain tomorrow if he thought he could gain votes without losing the others. “The Germans find Roosevelt's Ameri- canism an un-Ameriean spirit. It is an armed threat, a fist shaken across the water. It does not differ from the spirit of any monarch. *‘Lacking a candidate who will answer to their ideas of what a President should be, the Germans tend toward Wilson. But under no circumstances will they vote for Roosevelt. “German-Americans fear that Roose- -velt is likely to drive the country to ‘war with Germany. They do not believe that he will keep any promises he may He is for or against anything he believes at the moment to be popular or unpopular.” German Editors Will Not Stand for Roosevelt or Root. CHICAGO, May 27.—German news- peper editors today served notice on the Republican chiefs that they will not stand for Col. Roosevelt or Elihu Root. At the meeting of the Executive Committee of the German Newspaper Publishers’ Association of the United States at the Kaiserhof Hotel, in which Bernard Ridder, son of the late Herman Ridder, was active, it 'was Gecided to submit their protest formall: to the Republican conven- tion. It will set forth that aside from these two the Germans have no favorite. Meantime, the Progressive leaders have,the stage all set for the nom- ination of the Colonel, probably the second day, and possibly the first. | .parked for longer than two hours. EDUCATION PERIOD 10 BE ALLOWED ON PARKING OF AUTOS Places in Congested Districts Where Cars May Stand More Than Two Hours. Although the police have an- nounced that tomorrow they will be- gin enforcing the new ordinance, limiting the time in which autos may be parked on the streets east of Twelfth and between Market streets and Washington avenue, it has been decided not to make arrests for a few days more. Instead, traffic policemen and spe- cial officers have been directed to begin a “campaign of education,” whereby the law will be explained to motorists until all its requirements are sufficiently understood. For perhaps eight or ten days yet, policemen will observe autos left Standing in ane place longer than two hours in the restricted district and will paste stickers on them. The stickers will bear printed notice that the law has been disregarded. The authorities believe this will be a simpler and more effective way of going about it than by making numerous arrests. Police court sum- mons will not be issued, in most cases, until the same persons have offended several times in spite of warnings. For the accommodation of the pub- lic, certain places have been set apart in the congested district where des- ignateu numbers of cars may be They are: On the Fourth street side of the Courthouse, 60 cars; in a lot at Fourth and Market streets, 110 cars: adjoining old city hall site, on a lot between Eleventh, Twelfth, Chestnut and Market streets, 130 cars: on Twelfth, between Market and Olive streets, and between Locust street and Washington avenue, 180 cars. Patrolmen will be stationed at these places to direct auto drivers how to park their cars properly. The earliest comers will get space until the limit is reached. Meat Freight Rate pended. WASHINGTON, May .27.—Increases of from 10 to 30 per cent in freight rates on fresh meat from Omaha, Chicago and St. Louis to points in Oklahoma were suspended today by the Interstate Commerce Commission Raise of Sus- until Oct. 4, pending investigation. {iron MOUNTAIN ‘SUES. TO COLLECT $23,700,000 BONDS Action Filed tm Loulsiana Against Texas & Pacifie Alse Asks for Receiver for Road. SHREVEPORT, La. May 727.-—Suit was instituted in the United States Dis- trict Court here today by the St. Louis Iron Mountain & Southern Railway and B. F. Bush, receiver for that road, to force the collection of $23,700,000 second mortgage income bonds issued by the Texas & Pacific Railroad in 1888 and which are held by Bush as receiver. Application also is made for the ap- pointment of a receiver for the Texas & Pacific. Subpenas were served today upon rep- resentatives of the Texas & Pacific in Shreveport ana tts duly authorized agents in New Orleans and officials of the Bankers’ Trust Co., the Metropoll- tan Trust Co. and Walker Hill of New York, trustees. The suit is brought on entirely differ- ent grounds from that of the Bankers’ Trust Co. of New York at Dallas and recently dismissed by the Federal Courts for lack of jurisdiction. The bonds are an asset of the St. Louis. Iron Mountain & Southern and it is con- tended that the receiver for that road was instructed by the Court to marshal a protect all of that company’ s hold- ngs. MEANS CONVENTION FOR ST, LOUIS Catholic Alummuae Conference of Mis- souri Names Officers for Year. The organization Friday of the Mis- sourl Conference of Catholic Alumnae practically assures the next internation- al convention to St. Louis. Thi¥fteen in- stitutions for the higher education of women were represented at the meet- ing at the Queen’s Daughters, 3730 Lin- dell avenue. Among the alumnae as- sociations were St. Aloysius, Loretta and St. Theresa, all of Kansas City: Arcadia Cellege, Arcadia; St. Joseph’s Academy, St. Joseph; Sacred Heart, St. Charles, and those of Loretta, Marysville; St. Elizabeth, St. Joseph; Ursaline and the Visitation academies and the Rosatti- Kain High School of St. Louls. Officers to serve during the ensuing year were elected as follows: Miss Stel- la R. Gillick, St. Louis, governor for Missouri; Mrs. James Green Sr., Kan- sas City, vice governor; Mrs. S. R. Mathieu, St. Louis, recording secretary; Mrs. Eugene Fusz, corresponding sec- retary; Mrs. W. H. Smith, treasurer, and Mrs. E. Brewer and Misses M. Murdock and Frances Kelly, trustees. A letter of approval and commendation received from Archbishop Glennon said: “Our Catholic women have a right and the duty to stand out before the world for the training they have received and the good they may do.”’ Last year the Post-Dispatch printed | 43,724 Male Help Wanted Ads, just 11,002 Comic Artist Alleged to’ Violent Temper and Told. a to “Go to the Devil." 4h Age “Pak . Jean Knott, the well-known PO “Penny-Ante” and pension 5 sued. for divorce yesterday by. ile: irs. Elizabeth E. Knott. et. geveay Knott left the service of the) Dispatch Friday, and yesterday noon train for New York to enter. service of the Hearst * fore leaving he authorized a lay to enter his appearance in the sult. _ The Knotts were married 1907. The date of the given as Jan. 5 last, since lived apart under the same Kingsbury Court, according to thé tition. Mra. Knott says that when” ee rusband was home he ate riveapthe A ee with her, but refused to converse 2a her. ite eter The petition recites that Knett had a violent temper, that he qu the plaintiff about unimportamt mate ters, at other times <5 00 ee a her for weeks at a time, one a couldn’t get along and that t better separate. She f | against this, she says. A again appeared dissatisfied, and told her that he no ik her and for her to get a divored Last April by appointment aot mat his wife and child, Ruth repo years old, at Union Station to’ g6°t a | country club. They rode on the’samé train, but Knott did not sit Wits — family and refused to rocogutntbins the wife states, At their destination Knott walked ahead and oe Be a hotel alone. She registered with child. She asks custody of Mrs. Knott states in the | his salary is $10,000 to $12,000 * noo mu P St. Louls’ one BIG REAL EST AND WANT DIRECTORY with t POST-DISPATCH. contains a THC SAND MORE OFFERS of t tages, bungalows, flats, af dwellings, business property estate than you will find in Ape me 3 are than its nearest competitor. nearest local SUNDAY newernrrthi ai _—— i , TT =J - ae PIANOS E have the honor to announce our sentatives in Eastern Missouri and Southern Illinois for the celebrated VoOSse & SONS Pianos and Players, and respectfully’ invite your inspection -. of the new 1916 models. of this fine old make which has been made in Boston ae ee eee SNITTTTITITIM TT EOL —————— ' ATTIC O LT LAE “ie PEAERGGRERL GPL TELETEL aoeeel , ré¢ a Oe * TUTTI COTTAM appointment as exclusive repre- since 1851. VOSE & SONS Pianos and Players will be sold here at the factory retail prices of $360 up, on easy monthly or VY - SO ee nee os a —_ a —" oe awe ee ee ~ ~—— ns ee a ps x MMA quarterly payments if desired. Catalog mailed upon request. <r, 1007 OLIVE STREET SOLUTE TEE TPETEGEPPETIETE SAINT LOUIS TH TT
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"SSUES W GH HOUR SRAILROAL CONTROVERSY = AS SEEN BY EACH SIDE eo of Brotherhood of Trainmen and Spokes- A cvs for General Managers Discuss Case on U Eve of Decisive Meeting. - . - WEL . ae Bek POS Bey ts i§ gaa oS he eee: aS - ye ee an Pre WY as eo: as = of Te he? eS, ¥ » ‘ERE are two statements representing the contentions ‘in the con ~ troversy between the railroads of the country and their employes which will be taken up in New York neat Thursday when the al managers meet the representative of the unions to discuss the de- ds of the latter for an 8-hour day. Elisha Lee isa vice president and al superintendent: of the Pennsylvania System and chairman of the erence Committee of managers of Eastern railroads — the chosen kesman of the railway im the affair. W. G. Lee is president of the itherhood of Railroad Trainmen, and was selected to make this state- behalf of the transportation brotherhoods. Both have cafefully and revised their articles which were written especially for the tch. ‘BY ELISHA LEE. ge President and General Su- perintendent of the Pennsylvania road and Chairman of the erence Committee of Eastern q crs. “a wage bill of the railroads Is me )~—Stéaj tw $1,400,000,000 a year. Out of ev- c, 4 cents goes to the employes. loyes in train service—engl- _Spnductors, firemen and brake- =n about $400,000,000 a year. e the highest paid men in the , Although only 18 per cent of Bloyes, they get 28 per cent of DS. e: rain employes throughout the tes have made a united de- rie. & the carriers receive from the p for a new wage schedule that id) from $75,000,000 to $100,00u,000 to roll. Gémands of the men in brief, are: sa hours’ pay for eight hours’ or F¥ice in all freight and yard serv- thi increasing the hourly pay by 2% time to be paid for at one-and- “times this higher hourly rate, eight-hour basic payday, and eight-hour workday that the oyes demand. As Val Fitzpatrick, presidert of the Trainmen, says in oo organ of the brotherhood: he eight hour basic workday mplates that eigh* hours shall be 4sis for a day’s work and any time tess thereof shall all be paid for as ime, consequently under such a igion there is no limit to the hours qa, The latter system is the one ‘ by the train service brother- | train employes, a workday of a fix number of hours is {mpossible. = hours on duty must vary through range, depending on the speed 24 and length of runs. The men paid for every mile they run on fast trains, and for every minute they are on duty on slow trains—with larantee of a ¢.y’s pay, no matter w short a time on duty. \. Standard Workday Impossible, "'Theglength of a day’s service de- yend@ wpon the speed of trains and the runs. Some employes work e every day and earn high sf; Others are on duty longer hours, many days off, and also earn high "The location of terminals, the character of traffic, the demands of shippers, and many other factors make any standard length of workday in all kinds of train service a physical impos- sibility. ‘There ate three theoretically possible # in which the railroads could com- ply with the demands: | Reconstruct the roads with shorter so as to shorten the time of ight runs. Reduce the length of trains so that could run at higher speed to es- the penalty of overtime. 3. Pay tne increased wages under present working conditions. As. to the first of these theoretical solutions, it may be explained that ev- ery road of any considerable length is ‘out in a number of divisions, and 6f those divisions has certain ter- . | and yards necessary for switch- ing, ing and making up trains. Th ave been constructed at great In order to shorten the divisions to enable trains to them in less time, it would be to relocate many of these wee and terminals. This would be a ly costly and difficult task. ed territory, such as is fourd em larger part of the East- States, it wuuld be a prac- bility, and in every part of gy it would involve a waste of pet, Millions of capital, the cost of which would have to be paid ultimately a by the public in higher rates, or else Yomow. solvent roads would be ef into Bankruptcy. " Beonomy Always in View. an alternative to this, it has been ted in support of the demands 6 by the men that the speed of should be increased, so that, *xample, a train which now covers | division 100 miles long in 10 hours uld make the same run in eight This, it is pointed out, would involve no increase in pay to the train crew. For many years past the railroads of the country have been engaged in her- culean efforts to introduce every pos- sible economy in operation. If it were feasible to increase the speed of freight trains, and consistent with safety, ‘t would have been done by the railroads as a matter of economy. But, it may be objected, why should not the rail- roads cut their long freight trains in two and thereby enable them to run at higher speed? To this the answer is obvious that by doubling the number of trains the num- ber of employes, and consequently the wage bill of the railroads for train serv- ice, would be doubled. Multiplying the number of trains would require more locomotives and additional road, yard and roundhouse facilities. The chances of delay and accidents would be corre- spondingly increased. It would menace the safety of emploYes and of the trav- eling public. Practically, therefore, the railway managers, if they were to grant the demands of the men, would be compelled to adopt the third course and to pay the greatly increased wages which would result. The public that pays for railroad transportation, and, therefore, for all railroad labor, must be chiefly interested in knowing whether these employes who are asking for higher wages are well paid. If they are not well paid, they should be. The distinguished Board of Arbritra- tion in thé Bastern engineers’ wage con- troversy, headéd by Dr. Charles R. Van Hise, president of the University of Wis- consin, gave his opinion in 1912 of the wages of these employes: “Well organized railway labor, iflus- trated by engineers, firemen, conductors, trainmen, ete., receive consideration from thé railroads not accorded to the classes of labor not so well organized. Public utilities should not ftmpose an undue burdeti upen the public by pay- ing higher wages than are reasonable.” The railroads are now preparing de- tailed records of the pay checks earned by all train employes. These records will show that these employes, who are demanding still higher wages, are prob- ably the highest paid of any large group of workérs in the world. Overtime Demand Unfair. Certainly’ their demand for a still higher rate for overtime is most unfatr. Conditions in railroad work are very different from those in most indus- tries. The manufacturer can control his overtime, When hé chooses to work his men overtime he gets additional output and profit, and he passes the cost of overtime on to the buyers of his goods. But the railroad that schedules its train to perform service without overtime is forced to pay overtime on account of congestion of traffic, wheth- er accidents or other causes over whith it has no control. It cannot pass the cost on to the buyer of transportation— the shipper. A railroad receives from shippers a certain sum for carrying a trairload of goods 100 miles. If the train is de- layed and the trainmen are on duty 4 hours instead of 10, the carrier receives not a cent more from the shippers, but it must pay the trainmen four hours’ “overtime.” ’ The essential difference between rail- road train service and .work in fao- tories, as regafds payment. for over- time, has been generally recognized. But the question of the wages earned by these employes, their hours of serv- ice and their working conditions, is of minor importance, to that which would be’ presented by the refusal of the brotherhood leaders to discuss with the railroad managers any phase of the wage schedules not included in the men’s demands. Such a “‘jug-handled” proposition does not appeal to the American idea of fair play, especially when there is behind it the thinly veiled threate of a nation- wide strike that would paralyze the commerce of the nation. The public that pays for railroad transportation rightly insists that there shall be a full and fair discussion of a national question of such vital interest to every citizen. And more than this, the public insists that it has more at stake than éithér the émployes or the employers, and that it must be repre- sented in any discussion of the broth- | erhood’s demands. Views of W. G. Lee, President of the Brotherhood of Trainmen BY W. G. LEE. ee pepidont of the Brotherhood of = y re train service employes Submi*ted to the railroads a de- l for a shorter workday. ; feel that they are entitled to re- rom the long and arduous labor hy of them are now required rhe: Sy teat that their condition hes not lig 2D as compared with wage miles or less in 10 hours or less. The men now e¢sk thé railroads for a re- vised schedule providing for the mov- ing of a train 100 miles in eight hours “or less." The words “or less” always appear in schedules of train crews’ pay for prae- tically the same reason that railroad freight rates are based on 100 pounds “or less.’ If the train crew is ordered out and makeg the run of 100 miles in less than ine time specified in the pay schedulé, the crew its paid the mini- mum rate for a day's work just the same as the railroad company collects FOR THE TRAINMEN AILWAY freight train service employes fegl that they are en- titled to relief from the long and arduous labor that many of them are now caliéd upon to.perform and that their condition Mas improved as compared with wake workers in other industries. The men want, not overtime, but a shorter work day. The railway of- ficilals contend that the men do not really want a shorter day and are only making these demands in order to get more wages. If the roads be- lieve this to be true let them make a proposition of a flat 8-hour day and we would welcome it enthusiastical- ly. Under the schedules of pay for which the men are asking, it will be necessary for the railroads to move their freight trains an average of 12% miles per hour instead of 10 milea per hour, as at present, in order to avoid the payment of overtime to the train crews. * * * Any talk of the railroads having to change their di- vision points under the 8-hour day Arguments by Railroads and Trainmen on Eight Hour-Issue not been | FOR THE RAILROADS ~* Engineers, conductors, firemen and brakemen éarn about §400,000,000 a - year and are the highest paid em- ployes in the service. If it were feasible to increase the speed of freight trains consistent with safety, it would have been done long ago as a matter of econ- omy. To cut the freight trains in two to increase their speed would mean doubling the number of ¢m- ployes and consequently the wage bill of the railroads. The raltroads aré now preparing detailed records of the pay checks earned by all train employes. These records will show that these employes who are démanding still higher Wages are probably the highest paid of any iarge group of workers in the world. When the manufacturer chooses to work his men overtime he géts ad- ditional output and profit and he passes on thé cost of overtime to the buyer of his goods. But the railroad when forced to pay overtime cannot pass on the cost to-the shipper. —_ schedule is absurd. The railroad men stand for the shorter work day as & humane, just proposition, which they consistently demand on the ground that eight hours’ service at a time is all the man can give with fairness to himeelf. The railroads are attempting to make capital out of the statement that for every dollar of revenue re- ceived, 4 cents is paid out for labor. United States census reports show that the ratio of wages in 10 of the leading industries of the United States to the cost of production Is 61.4 cents out of each dollar. paid to do. There must be a minimum, rate. If the locomotives are loaded down with a great number of cars so that they will just barely move over the road, meeting with .all sorts of delays by reason of the long and heavy trains and do not make an average of 12% miles per hour, then the employes ex- pect to secure overtime of time and a half (after the expiration of the eight hours’ work, just the same as any oth- er wage earner gets). If the railroads add tonnage sufficient to delay the movement of a train and make less than an average speed of 12% miles per hour, they of course receive more rev- enue and in consequence, should pay the train crews for overtime. The rail- roads should not ask the employes to work overtime in order to increase the revenues of the roads unless they are willing to pay the employe in addition to their regular rate for this overtime, which was used to produce additional revenue. How Wages Are Figured. In figuring wages for all railroad train crews, 100 miles is the arbitrary basis fer the normal day’s work on a divi- sion. Under the schedules of pay for which the men are now asking, it will be nec- essary for the railroads to move their fgeight trains an average of 12% miles per hour instead of 10 miles per hous, as at present, in order to avoid the pay- meht of overtime to the train crews. If-a atvision. is 100 miles long, over- time would be#in after eight hours; if 125 miles jong, after 10 hours; 160 miles long, after 12 hours, and so on. The number of hours when overtime would begin, is arrived at by simply dividing the number of miles by 12%. Any talk of the roads having to change their division points under an eight-hour day schedule is absurd for the reason that the average running time on a short division must be 12% miles an hour just the same as it would be on a long division of over 100 miles. If a train would not average 12% miles an hour on a 150-mile division, it would not average 12% miles an hour on less than a 100-mile division. Railway freight train crews do their work by the plece and what they are paid to do is to move a train at least 100 miles in a given number of hours. If they should perform this duty in less than a day of eight hours, then they would be paid a day’s wages, or if they worked a day of eight hours and did not succeed in moving a train 100 miles in éight hours, then they would go into overtime and would be paid accordingly, The length of a division has little to do with the proposition. The men have agreed to run the divisions at uniform speed regardless of their length. The limitations as to time are fixed only by the Federal hours of service law. Very few divisions are more than 150 miles in length and the ratiroads are entitled to 12-hour time from the men on divi- sions of this length before they pay overtime at all. The men having agreed to a speed basis for freight trains that will permit the railroad to have divi- sions 200 miles long and still get in un- der the hours of service law and not pay a cent of overtime. Caleulated on Speed Basie. It fe not the length of the division that enters into the calculation; it is the @péed basis of freight trains. By putting a penalty on oveértime, there would be little or no overtime used, as the officials would see te it that the trains made the: divisions on a 12%mile rer hour basis, which would give the men relief from the long hours of work and permit them to have more time at home with their fami- lies. If the train crews demanded an eight- hour day oa the basis of a wage work- er in @ factory, meaning to quit work at the end of eight hours, regardless of where they might be at the time, ths railroads could very properly maintain that it could not be granted withou’ changing every terminal so that all dl- visions would be exactly 100 miles. Railroad imen regard the shorter work- day in exactly the same way other men have <cnsidered it. They have had opportunity to know for themselves the advantages that follow a reduc- tion in the number of hours of work; théy rémember when there was a limit to the hours and they know how they paid the penalty; they realize that witk the endiéss day they were not as well off ae they now are with the 10-hour day, and with the lessons of years prove it they stand for the shorter workday as a humane, just proposition which they consistently demand on the ground that eight hours’ service at a time is all the man can givée with fair- ness to himself if hé is to retain his mental “and physical health, enjoy «a part of his time to his own advantage and that of his family, to remain alert and active, the better to perform serv- jee Gnd to have some hope of remain- ing a wage worker several years more than he knows he now has. Size of Cars Increased, Freight cars have grown in length from 28 to 50 feet in the last @ years, and where formerly it took 24 loads to make a train, it now requires\from WO to 100 cars. One crew is now doing the work that formerly was done by three or four crews, and this crew does not receive pay commensurate with the in- creased work. Statistics show that it cost the rail- roads for wages to locomotive éngineers and firemen, 65 cents for each 1000 tons carried one mile in 1890, while in 1913 1000 tons wWére tran: vorted one mile for only 33 cents, a decrease of cost to the railroads for these employes alone of more than 60 per cent. While there has been some slight increase in wages during that period, it has not been in accordance with the decrease in operat- ing cost to the railroads or to the in- creased work made necessary by ex- tremely long and heavier trains. The railroads re attempting to make capital out of the staterrent that for every dollar. of revenue received, 4 cents of that dollar is paid out for labor. This is an admission that railroad laber is not paid as much as labor in other industries. Ten of the leading industries gelected | from. the United States census reports show that the ratio of wages to the cost of production ig 61.4 cents out of éach dollar. The United States census reports also show that wages in all Ifines have in- creased more rapidly than on railroads. Seas meg perma LIND’S SEVENTH and LUCAS AV. Will Sell All This Week Lemonade Syrups: assorted flavors: blackberry, cherry, claret, orange, pinéap le, raspberry, berry: pint eee wt ee bottie: 2 bottl Randall’s Grand Mr ie: full ber” bottles: worth $ ottle Sees Mixed Cakes; Boxer cis tok Dee worth 12%c pound; 3 pounds for. ¢ Baby Pretzels; fresh-baked oy er pound eanut Butter; in bulk: extra a worth lic; per pound ; blackberry, cherry, peach; ; regu ar 25¢ ‘value: osite wb assorted: 2-02, glade Brand Pr extra quality: Lo te Cateup; phe aa FE Rg ly Totty. . ape tall cane; er ca C ‘Buoy gar Corn; finest Maine; worth 15c Be can weet Early J brand; 2 y-* ; whole; wore Pome oe pal worth li6c; 126 e Syrup. Pure Se Rib- Oe eae aaa org Syrup: Alga brand; io. 2 size: worth er ca Layton’s Quick Baking P. -<poun tin cup; po cu uaker soy and fresh oi iee New Dr. wrese 8; —— wottae, ite, per pack ee... eat ew ae orth ; per exh rand: lar@e package: per ; Vis on and Ea ts Miiting Ges) t4;peuad -poun = eg Di regular 8c Men A ‘3 : 0 worth 10c: per ps aie : worth 6c can: 3 cans f Sticky Fiy Paper, 5 d sheet ta for s Paste; better than ish for sit shoes: worth +15 Save Your Hair With Newbro’s Herpicide per hour, firemen lc per hour) conduct- ors #c per hour, brakemen 7-l0e per hour. Are these high wages when you com- pare them witht » ay wage in other industries? The suggestion has been made that this controversy could well be settled Ly arbitration and in this connection it is proper to state that the railroad brotherhood organizations are not op- posed to arbitration, neither are they pledged to accept it, but at the present time the question of arbitration t¢ not to be considered one way or the other, as the negotiations between the em- ployes and the companies have not reached a stage where arbitration would be considered germane to the subject. The railway officials contend that the men do not really want a shorter day and are only makirge these demands in order to get more wages. If the roads believe this to be true, let them make a proposition of a flat 8-hour day with no overtime and we would welcome it en- thusiastically as a solution of the prob- lem of bettering the condition of the freight train service employes. BENEFIT BALL GAME T0 BE WEDNESDAY First of Browns-Cleveland Series Made Occasion of Half- Holiday in Public Schools. When the Browns and Clevelands play the first game of their St. Louis series at Sportsman's Park Wednes- day, the 2300 teachers in the &t. Louls public schools, and as many of the 80,000 children as can crowd in, will be on hand to see the game. It is to be Public School Baseball day. The Teachérs’ Benevolent An- nuity Association has chartered the game and the park, and the Board of Education has granted the schools @ half holiday for the occasion. Aside from the joy of being out in the open and at a baseball game, on what is ordinarily a school day, the committee having charge of Mr. Roosevelt's movements for that Jay has announced that the former Pres- ident will go directly from the City Clab to the game, and will address the grandstand audience -from the box sét apart for him. The Annuity Association, the ob- ;aestante <qgyyATEHTe ERR SEEN something may happen ee ‘This certifies that... of the Buettner Protective Home Furnishing Club and is entitled to the bene- fits therefrom as follows: If the member is a married man, living with and supporting his wife or fam- ily, should he die after six months from date of this membership, the Buett- ner Furniture Company will waive and cancel all indebtedness due: it from said member.”’ The chief worry of Newly-Weds is the fear that to the “bread winner” be- fore he can have laid aside a competence to support his: farnily in case he is taken away. | 3-Piece “DUOF OLD” Sets ; _— ge nape Pee ees e , myst densante: a Fe 4 Z° : ag LENSES Sng. “Ene seus! price te trom $200 te #06 wer SES $7. i une riaes. In fact, every woman contemplating the purchase of furniture should con :ider carefully the important protective features of the Buettner Club Plan With every purchase made here, we give a Protective Bond, which reads as follows— TR Ee eeeeeEEeeeEeEeEeEeEeE—eEeeEeEOwe ee -has this day become a member This Protective Bond presi obligation in, Ad event that such circumstances occur. By purchas- ing furniture at Bueéttner’s you-receive this protec- tion without extra charge. pecially acca —_ en i NN e————E—E———————— ee 39" $3 Cash—$3 a Month Just as illustrated. Consisting of Davenport which can be let down into full-size bed as required ; large arm chair and rocker to match ‘ fin- ished in golden oak with extra heavy black bie: ine leather. ~~ Oe OO OO eee eee eh eereemhCmh emOmh eee OOOO a a a a a a While They Last 65c The Present Warm Weather Stamps This Sale of SIDE-ICER ! Refrigerators As an Event of Especial Importance The price is extremely low;the Retrig- erator substantially built of fine ha wood, durably lined. minimum of ice. It requires a
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WPAS 47 YEARS Supefintendent Tells © Doctors Low Wages Makes It Impos- _ sible to Get Competent As- sistants. INSANE PATIENTS SUFFER Training School Needed, Dr. Johns Says, but Efforts to Get the Money Are Unavailing. Attendants at the city sanitarium ‘pave not had an increase in wages since the institution was established, in 1869, Supt. George A. Johns said last night in a paper he read before an open meet- fine of the St. Louis Medical Society at $525 Pine street. The meeting was de- voted to a discussion of mental! hygiene, ané physicians and public officials criti- cised the shortcomings of the city and State institutions for the insane. The low salaries paid the attendants at the city sanitarium was given by Dr. Johns as the greatest hindrance to the proper care of the city’s insane. Male head attendants get $30 a month; male attendants, $28; female head attendants, $28, and female attendants, $25. At- tendants live at the sanitarium, their board being furnished by the institu- tion. These salaries do not attract capable help, Dr. Johns said. It had been his experience that only poorly qualified men and women were willing to work for such wages when, in fact, the prop- er care of the insane requires attend- ants of good education, tact, resource- fulness and strong personality. Training School Needed. "In addition,’’ Dr. Johns said, ‘‘we ghould have a training school for at- tendants so that those who are to be entrusted with the care of the insane may go to their tasks with the best possible understanding of the methods gnd means that are best for the patient. Bo far we have been unable to get funds to establish this training school and have had to put up with inexperienced help that is 40 per cent new every month.” Director of Public Welfar Tolkacz, in opening the discussion of Dr. Johns’ pa- per, scored the city government for failure to appreciate the financial needs : service. He said he believed the pinoy wy est’ need was a social worker at the city hall to educate the city officials in the needs of the insane patients. He also referred to the recent conference in St. Louis of the heads of the State in- stitutions and lamented - inefficiency of these officials. “They get their places through po- litical influence,’ Director Tolkacz said, “and not for their qualifications. Their tenure of office is subject to the changes in the Governorship and it is seldam that a superintendent continues through more than one term of the Governorship. Help Sometimes Bratal. “Our city sanitarlum and other city institutions are far in advance of the State institutions, but the low salaries that Dr. Johns referred to are a serious obstacie. The wages paid result in the attendants being employed from among the lowest possible social order and the superintendent never knows when one of these poorly qualified persons is go- ing to beat up a patient. And when this happens the newspapers make great ‘soare heads’ out of it without mention- ing the underlying cause of entirely in- adequate wages.’ — Dr. Cleveland Shutt, Hospital Com- missioner, said that for 12 years he had come in contact with the heads of these State institutions and had never known one who was selected for his qualifica- tions for this particular work. ‘They are usually conscientious and _ well- meaning physicians, but absoliitely in- competent,” he said. ‘This is because of the political control of the institu- tions.’ He told of his hope that the city would soon be able to establish a training school for the sanitarium at- tendants. He also urged the need of larger grounds, so the patients, who now number more than 2000, could pro- duce much of the food they consume. Announcement was made that it was thought that at least two-thirds of the society’s membership would march in the preparedness parade June 3. The active membership of the society is now 626. $1910 NEEDED FOR THE BLIND Will That Sum Commission Have $25,000 for Factory. In order to obtain the appropria- tion of $12,500 made by the Legisla- ture to the Missouri Commission for the Blind, providing an equal amount was obtained by private contribu- tions, the commission needs $1910.75. One anonymous contribution of $10,- 000 has been received by the com- mission of which James C. Jones is chairman, upon condition that the re- maining $2500 necessary, he collected. Other contributions amount to $589.25. The $25,000 is to be used in build- ing a factory where blind persons, who are taught trades at the School for the Blind, may get employment. With Superior Elevated Gas Range—has all the egret improvements—white doors, aluminum drip re —Bolo oven—broiler and baker—price. mesa rene $5 allowed for your gas or coal range. {0 Electric Washer With Electric Wringer, all steel bench for tub. Costs only a few cents to run—some of our cus- tomers say 10c worth of > electricity does a week’s washing, Try one, if not satisfact or y money re- funded. 10% discount for ? ™ WENZE AM PAT? ‘ H hip Water Power Washers Guaranteed ! for 1 year, fag) 919 10% dis- count for cash. 5s UN nei \ i My fi Y ' ao Wan rae dia\ ahe is r -_ na? kee, Guaranteed Size No. 430, $11 Size No. 432, $14 Size No. 434, $17 All white enamel Inside. Side Icer Size No. 630, $17 Size No. 632, $20 Size No. 634, $23 White Enamel Inside. « _ = a 255 |b Heavy, massive, 2-in. post Iron Bed, Vernis Martin finish, with woven wire, iron frame {| spring and good cotton top mat- tress. Terms $1 per month. wed Brussels Room ety size 9x12 “$9.40 ce mi noter Room Rugs, gize 9x12 feet, ' ' r’ TW $16.60 A. meme Lisi Ru size 6x9 feet, $3.95 mem Fancy M ‘Rage, size 9x1 feet, 33,40 | PE AS BS a NE AD! | Lewet’s great sew: ‘Peace won't so 5 ‘| house with fear.’ Se ROOSEVELT OF THER SUPPORT Three Special Trains Take Crowd to Oyster Bay, Where They Get Warm Welcome. TALK ON AMERICANISM Colonel Says This Country Should Stand for Courage That Would Inspire Loyalty. By tonned Wire, From the New York au o e Post-Dispatch. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., May 27. —Three special trains brought into Oyster Bay this afternoon 2100 Roosevelt boomers, marshalled under the auspices of the Roosevélt Non-Partisan League. In the plaza about the railway station they formed in column of fours, headed by the Seventh Regiment band, and marched off to Sagamore Hill, three and one-half miles distant. Bankers and actors, sculptors and illustrators, clergymen and professors, made up the throng. No one of: any present political importance had a hand in the affair. They assured him of their support in the event of his nomination for President. tnarles bs Gee kad Toward Chandler Christy climbed the hill, as did Gutzon Borglum, sculptor, Wallace Morgan, illustrator; Frederick MacMon- nies, sculptor; Hamlin Garland and Julian Street, authors; James K. Hack- ett, John Barrymore and Jefferson de Angelis, actors. Dressed in his khaki riding clothes, wearing his spurs and a red and yellow scarf that was reminiscent to some of the war with Spain, Col. Roosevelt re- ceived his visitors as he stood on the west porch of his house. Reprisals had been promised anyone who might seek to stop for a bit of conversation with the Colonel, but the Colonel himself broke the rule when “Miké’’ Donovan, who used“to box with him, came along. The rule was broken again with the appearance of Patrick Egan, former Minister to Chile, and Once again for Police Capt. Tighe, who was a Sergeant when the Colonel was Commissioner. “I’m pure German on both said one man, about me.”’ “Come back here,” cried the Colonel, and he shook hands with him again. ‘You're the sort of American for me, Shake!’’ When another proclaimed his German parentage and added that he himself was “pure American’”’ the Colonel said: “I’m willing to rest the case for straight Americanism with our citizens of German birth, and I would carry them two to one for the American doc- trine.”’ Richard M. Hurd, who was spokesman for the visitors, in addressing Col. Roosevelt, said: “Lincoln said this nation could not endure half slave and half free. It is equally true, as you have pointed out, that this nation cannot now endure haif hyphenated and half American.” Speech of Roosevelt. Col. Kooseveit, addressing the visitors, said: “Mr. Chairman and friends, fellow citizens and fellow Americans whose Americanism is without qualification and whose allegiance to the flag is undivided: I deeply appreciate, I am more than deeply touched by the honor you do me today. Sir, the ad- dress you have just read I accept in | the spirit in which you, sir, and all of you mean it as pledging all of you here to a common ideal, to the ideal of our country and our flag. “I, Of course, stand absolutely and unqualifiedly for every principle set forth in that address, and I under- stand entirely that in making the ad- dress you have pledged yourselves primarily te the principles and to me only so far as I embody those prin- ciples. “We have a right to demand that every man who comes here becomes a citizen, that he becomes an American and nothing else. We tegard the hyphen as a bar sinister drawn across our national coat of arms and we don’t intend to permit it to remain there. “To you both, native of this country and those born abroad, and above all to you old native Americans of ol4 stock, you cannot expect to get loyalty from the immigrant or the immigrants’ children unless you make this country one to which a proud man can be loyal. And to do that yeu have got to demand that the country stand for courage and for strength. “No man ever yét was loyal to a coward. No man ever yet was loyal to a weakling whose weakness was due to the fact that he would not take the pains and undergo the effort neces- sary to be strong. If we as a nation do not put up our ideals, including the ideals of courage and_e strength, and if we do not put to use our im- mense national resources, in other words, if we allow timidity and willful weakness to become attributes, unless we make up our minds, we shall not command the loyalty of those who come to our shores. “Just today I was very glad to see published in the papers the létter of Admiral Dewey describing an incident that took place while I was President. When we were menaced with trouble, I acted up to my theory that the proper way of handling international relations was by speaking softly and carrying a Dig stick. And in that particular case, Dewey and the American fleet repre- sented a big stick. “I asked on behalf of the nation for nothing to which we were not entitled. I was as courteous as possible; I not only acted with justice, but with sides,’’ “but there's no hyphen sail at a moment's notice. That Phen mean that we had war. Dewey was the greatest possible provocative of peace. : , “We will do well to remember one ot; PENS kere tte “It is a line worth remembering, and the way to get peace is not by being so unprepared as to invite war, still less by using words which are not translated into deeds, but by behaving with scrupulous justice and courtesy toward the other nations, and at the aS = CORR RI ed he - : | i , : : ~ ‘ee : es . f Wee tat poeta bis te ry * ait Brides A Real F same time being so prepared both in soul and in body, both spiritually and materially as to make it evident that insult to this nation by any other na- tion will not be tolerated by our people. “Il have spoken of our getting to- gether and of keeping the immigrants’ loyalty. Of course, I have not given you all of what we must do—roughly | it is to keep our standard of national action in international matters level to the standard set by Washington and maintained by Lincoln—men who loved peace but who loved righteousness more than peace. “The next thing to remember about, the immigrant and every other one of our fellow citizens is that it is our bust- ness to fit this land so that it will be a good place in which our children and children’s children shall dwell, and it won't be a good place, a good living place for our children’s children or any of us, unless we shape conditions so it will be a good place for our children’s children of all of us.”’ FOOTPRINTS EVIDENCE IN TRIAL OF MAN CHARGED WITH MURDER SYRACUSE, Kan., May 27.—Footprints leading away from the body of Nellie Byers, the murdered Grant County school teacher, corresponded in size to the shoes of Archie Sweet, who is on trial for the crime, according to the testimony today of Dr. James Brewer, Coroner of Grant County. Dr. Brewer declared he found the prints to be 11% inches in length, and in measuring the shoes of several per- sons in a crowd near the spot, Sweet's were found to be the same size. FRECKLES Now is the time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine—double strength—is gcaranteeed 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- pletely clear the skin and gain a beau- tiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.—ADV. Tinted Glasses For Motorists, Golfers and Other Lovers of Outdoor Sports HE Violet Rays now begin their season’s campaign of injury to the eyes. It therefore behooves all men and wom- en going about the out of doors to seek protection from this invisible source of distress. Come and let me examine your eyes and tell you the exact tint your particular glasses should have. Any tint will not do. There are several shades that pre- vent the violet rays from passing through and the pe- culiar structure and general condition of your eyes have an important bearing upon which is the most suitable and healthful for you. It is something you cannot de- termine yourself. I make no charge for the examina- tion. And should you conclude to purchase the proper glasses, they will cost you less be- cause my rent is cheaper than a sidewalk store, and you must take an elevator to my floor. On the hottest days my place is twenty degrees cooler than any store and the time spent here will be a rest and pleasure to you. Abel’s KeeLock Mountin fitted to all glasses o spectacles ordered, without extra charge. This mount- ing will not work loose or get out of adjustment. I will attach it to any glasses, no matter where they were bought, at small cost. eR inge: aatees een sores emer e et te ma name at “e §. . me) H454 ¥ : a Teas Sig IE a aa. ee cs BE oP EMS ee coh Baap il i gee eae = $2 a Week Pays for a a Magnificent 3-Room — 11th. es ; if AE at it ih oe My HN is (AN iat Mt i! si ft ie Mani at ‘ rT al ip S38 Mi; IS icpeacs A th HHL iy, | ' \ mm ier” i | ‘oe } Nie my hit | "} i h \ 1} Mt ih ‘4 . \ ies Ww ~ if Hii { Me itt HH Tale (aie Hi) rit ath bi | ti j wenn No n need of tain yor starting your married life _ of you.: Every wanted comfort and the Our salesmen will arrange terms to suit your convenience. thousands of dollars’ worth of happiness. START RIGHT. The Phoenix Way. It’s in a boarding house. Start right in a complete home for both ideal three-room arrangement—see it now on display, Olive at $2.00 a week for You surely can to Pay We show the cele- brated Bridge & Beach Charter Oak and other noted makes. Special Com bination A lot received too late for special il- lustration. The cut here is not the ex- act Range. This special at $39.75 is superior to most $50.00 ranges. It burns gas, coal or gaything: ‘eon Ranges in one. Cool in summer, nite in winter. Two stoves for the ordinary price of one—839.75. This a table. Phone Out- fit Only.... $1.69 The Stand shows And sides ri sad into for one coe PR nese One te a Customer. a $ | 392 15 ‘ Refrigerator White Enameled Refrigerators, constructed me cially selected wood; absolutely sanitary; enameled __iin- ing and remov- able shelves; beautifrily grained and of massive, hand- some appear- ance. To in- duce early buy- ing, special Ka price this week, BY $9.50. $1 Cash; Balance Dozens of it per 4 with revolving chair with $1.69 a $1 a Week Pays for — a, Bic, Roomy | Chifforobe 525 While this illustration shows the exact Chif- forobe, you cannot ap- preciate its marvelous value unless you see them. They are 8 ft. "6 in. wide and 6 ft. 3 min. high, 19 in. deep. Complete in every de- tail. Massive and dur- able. It yoonya "eg om i ness to IM and s clothes. "Sone where they ought to be when she wants fhem, and sthe price is only $12.75, $1.50 Cash, Balance $1.50 Per Month. # pos ie Cash or Credit While through our low prices we do a big cash business we are prepared to give you these same low prices and let you pay as you can. HENRY NATHANSON, President. gc FURNITURE CO. Northwest Corner Eleventh and Olive Room-Size Brussels Rugs 912.75 You will wonder at the rich colorings and beautiful de- signs; various effects; full room size; special, ~~ 81.00 Cash—Balance $1.00 Monthly. New Lot Velvet Rugs These Rugs are eonceded to be one of the best-wearing Rugs made. It is beautiful in its harmonizing colors and soft nap. This is really the best special for the week t i oa Cer as. : "4 —— . LUCIEN $1.50 Monthly. An Axtninster Special This Rug is out of the ordin- ary; it is elegant and ‘will wear wonderfull The price, considering qua ity, tells its own story—easy terms besides . HARRY FRANKLIN, Vice President. » * » ¢, r > # F oh Ble Biectenene ot New Linoleums While prices have aéd- big money-sa Phoenix specials. — Our best — regular leums, 8 aged eseee —_——- oor - ee eee Miss Adele writes: “My hair ts comb- ing out, my scalp itches and dandruff is very annoying, and I want something to cure these conditions.” Answer: For hair and scalp troubles I have never found anything to equa! the beneficial results of a thorough treat- ment of plain yellow minyol. t is cool- ing, cleansing and invigorating, and thousands now use it regularly as a hair and scalp tonic. a ” Henry J. C. wanes “Something seems to be wrong with my system and I don’t know what it is. I have huge puffs under my eyes, my eyes are bloodshot in morn- ing and my feet and ankies are swollen. Sometimes I have chills an feel weak and tired most.of the time.” Answer: Your eliminating organs, ued liver and kidneys, are in fn treatment. Begin taking Sols wort a lets at once. et them in sealed tubes with full directions of any well-stocked druggist. _ Cc. M. C. asks: “Please reliev coated tongue, foul brea —. a constipation and general ii ealt Anewer: If habitually constipated, should take three-grain sulpherbd tab on (not sulphur) an arouse the which eliminate waste material reer body. These tablets purify lood and improve the health b _ setins on the liver, kidneys and bow b- tain in sealed tubes, with full d rostions. saps ierge pes 3 s ED OCTOR'S , ADVICE QWDrLewrs Bakoh QD: questions answered below are gen- eral in character, the symptons or dis- eases are given and the answers will ap- ply in any case of similar nature. Those wishing further advice, free. may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Bidg.. College-Eliwood Sts... Dayton, enclosing self-addressed stamped. en- velope for reply. Full name and address must be given, but only initials or fic- titious name will be used in my answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drug store. — 6 » a ¥ % ‘ vastly AA Cas oo me ee Te eS ere re mnie . Ad +: ae
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~ NEED PRL OES aE DI maps ST mt Ae Cag: ie aS, wht Fee at e - * . suit against the estate of his father, i11 Sand cboikssha ditdidiaeissioraa bis | father yo ee gtock to his own use. The eon asserts he is entitled to! $29,860 from the esate because of the PATOL Je, yosteraay filed loss of the securities. fam Leroi, for an accounting. He The plaintiff recently lost a suit to srare that in iy ie oroqutea a note tndea nists uae wt tae tems father for $6000 and pledged 50 » las res of stock in the Leroi Furni- doesn’ wan | Co., founded by the father. The! _ bcm Ro elf ote gs Me sg aro of this stock was $100 a patch wants” just now and may be had © plaintiff says its real val- for the asking. ——— Look Here!! BRIDES-TO-BE, Housekeepers, or those who intend starting a home—LOOK HERE!! You'll find everything from-a kitchen chair to a complete outft—OF GUARANTEED QUALITY—and at prices THAT MEAN A BIG SAVING. You will also have the bene- fit of our 49 years’ experience in selecting Home Furnishings that WE KNOW ARE BUILT TO GIVE LONG WEAR AND SAT. ISFACTION to the owner. Let US figure with you. You'll be satisfied with STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICE. This Solid Oak Refrigerator is lined with white enamel; has wire shelves; has dry air gravity circulating system, ) which keeps an even temper- ature throughout the box; niekeled hardware; round i} corners; a handsome piece 5 } furniture ii and an ex- 5] 4.25 * ceptional walue at only rie This 8-Burner **Gar- land’? Gas Range ‘which has five patent center- fire burners on top, safety lighter, safety door latch, aa oven and broiler—built of extra heavy materials. A fuel saver and a eo range at a low 00 We will set it up in vour home ; 3 ready for use for only. ae The same range with- gut the broiler for.. $16.50 50 We show a complete line of ‘‘Garland’’ Gas Ranges When you spend your money, whether it be much or little, you have the right to get your money's worth. WeGiveltto You. Try Us. Suitable Credit Arrangements Can Be Made The Place to Buy Good Furniture 49 Years-at N. W. Cer. 10th and Franklin Av. | Complete Line of H. & M. Wardrobe Trunks a ‘DON’T MISS THIS For this week only, the best Wardrobe Trunk ever offered for wer * J Made of the best materials a and up-to-date design. If ‘you ever want a wardrobe this is your chance. NOTE THESE Low PRICES : Matting Suit i aces, wi ce .00 Fiber Suit Cases... ....cicccsssceesssess- QL00 Genuine Leather Suit Case, with straps. ..$3.50 Genuine Cowhide Suit Case, with straps. .85.00 Genuine Leather Traveling Bag..........$2.75 Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bag.........$6.00 Good Trunks with 2 trays...............$5.00 Fiber Covered Trunks with 2 trays......$7.50 Extra fine quality Trunks (bargains)... .810.00 See our Quality Wardrobe Trunk.......$1'7.50 ERKERT & MEISEL TRUNK COMPANY - 910 Washington Avenue 2 oi . a =R OSEVELT TOTAL AT BROWNS’ PARK WEDNESDAY AT 3 Tells Chairman Reynolds He Would Not Miss Audience at Teachers’ Benefit Game. Arrangements for the reception of Theodore Roosevelt in St. Louis next Wednesday have been completed. The big change in the arrangements tentatively announced for the reception of the former President is that he will not go to Clayton in the afternoon, but will make a speech at the American League baseball park at 8 o'clock. The game between the Browns and Cleveland on that day will be a bene- fit for the School Teachers’ Benevolent and Annuity Association. School teach- ers and pupils of all the public schools have been asked to be present, and Reosevelt- wrote to Judge Matt G. Reyn- olds, chairman of the Reception Com- mittee, that he would not miss an op- Portunity to address such an audience under any circumstances. 300 Invited te Joint Committee. An invitation was sent to 300 St. Louis- ans yesterday to become members of a committee to receive Roosevelt upon his arrival Wednesday at 7:30 a. m., over the Missouri Pacific from Kan- sas City. Reynolds said last evening that he had as yet received no replies from the persons asked to act tipon the committee, excepting from Chauncey I. Filley, former Mayor, who said that he might not be able to go to the station, but he would be at the breakfast. Reynolds had received word from Roosevelt two days ago that he probably would be able to stop over in St. Louis, but he was asked not to announce defi- nite arrangements until positive assur- ance of the stopover was received. Reception Program, 7:30 a. m.—Roosevelt met at Union Station by a nonpartisan committee made up of Republii- cana, Democrats and Progres- sives. 8:30 a. m-—-Breakfast at the Planters Hotel. Everyone who wishes to pay $1.50 for breakfast is invited. Roosevelt will speak. 10 a. m.—Public reception at the Planters Hotel. 12:30 p. m.—Luncheon at the Mercantile Club, where Roose- velt will be the guest of the club and of the Business Men's League. The dining room will be decor- ated with moose-heads and flow- ers. ies 1:15 p. m.—Roosevelt speak at the City Club. 8 p. m.—Roosevelt will speak at the American League Bageball park. 5 p. m.—Roosevelt leaves the city for the East. He may stop at Indianapolis on his way to New York. Reynolds said last night that while he has been acting as chairman of the committee to receive Roosevelt, some St. Louisan, not active in poli- will tics, probably will be named ag chair- man of the day. Missourt Moosers ‘Confident Repub- | licans Will Name Reosevelt at Chicago. The confidence of Missouri Bull Moose leaders that Col. Roosevelt will be nom- inated for President by the Republicans at Chicago has not been shaken by the recent decided trend towards Justice Hughes. Roosevelt and Fairbanks—the ticket of 19%4—is the plan upon which the Bull Moosers expect to see the two parties unite at Chicago. The Republican dele- gates of Missouri are being felt out, and the Progressives believe at least 18 of the 86 Republican delegates from this State would vote for Roosevelt for Presi- dent, with the understanding that Fair- banks should be the nominee for Vice President. The fact that former United States Senator William Warner, a standpatter, is chairman of the Kansas City Recep- tion Committee, which will entertain Col. Roosevelt during his visit to Kansas City this week, and that former~Gov. Hadley is vice chairman, is regarded by the Bull Moose leaders as an indication that Republicans are ready to treat with the Colonel. The Bull Moose leaders say that they will not accept Justice Hughes as a can- didate for President; that if the Repub- licans should offer him he would be re- jected, and the Progressive convention would nominate Roosevelt. The Pro- gressives seem to think that Roosevelt would draw to his support in November all of the 4,219,000 voters who supported him four years ago. They argue that as Roosevelt polled nearly 1,000,000 more votes than Taft, they are entitled to dictate the terms upon which the two parties should be amalgamated, if there is to be an amal- gamation. They have made it clear to the Republicans that they will amalga- mate only if the Colonel is made the joint candidate of the two parties. While there is some doubt in the minds of Republican leaders that Roosevelt can be elected, even with the two parties united, the Bull Moosers believe that the eagerness of the Re- publicans to win in many State and lo- cal elections would. make them willing to accept him. The Missouri Repub- licans have been working for two years to unite the two parties, and they real- ise that unless the Republicans ‘and Progressives get together at Chicago next month there will not be the slight- est chance to elect any Republican State official, or a Republican United States Genator. With the Progressives and Republicans united, the Repub- lican leaders believe they can elect a United States Senator, and their entire State ticket. Judge Albert D. Nortoni, who will be the Progressive party candidate for | United States Senator unless there is en amalgamation of the Progresstve parties, will depart for Kansas City to meet Roosevelt. He was made a member of the Kansas City reception committee, and will travel across the State with the Colonel. He is also @ member of »- St. Louls recep- 2, i ee GEN. CALLEN TO AVEA NATIONAL FUNERAL IN PARIS Former War Minister Known as Savior of Paris; Started ' Battle of Marne. By Associated Press. PARIS, May 27.—Gen. Joseph 8. Gal- ent, former Minister of War, died at Versailles today. The Cabinet decided this morning to arrange @ national funeral for Gen. Ga)- lieni, and, subject to the approval of the family, to transfer the body to the Hotel des Invalides, which contains the temb of Napoleon. The death of Gen. Gallieni, while nat unexpected, created a profound sorrow, as he was idolized by the French peo- ple, particularly the poor, who regar4- ed him as the savior of Paris during the critical days of August, 1914. His funeral will be the occasion of a notable military and civil demonstration. On Aug. 27, 1914, with the Germans threatening Paris, he was given the important post of commander of the entrenched camp and Military Gover- nor of Paris. The question of declaring Paris an open town was seriously dis- cussed at that time, The departure of the Government for Bordeaux created a great deal of uneasiness and all those who were in the capital at the time re- call the feeling of relief and revival of confidence following the posting of Gal- lieni’s proglamation in which he de- clared: “I have received the mission >f defending Paris against the invader: I shall accomplish that mission to the end.” At once his organizing ability and en- ergy were shown. In a few days the city was surrounded by new field fortifi- cations, heavy artillery was posted at all vantage points, a complete system ef telephonic and telegraphic communi. cation was-established around the city. The part he played in the Battle of the Marne\is partly known; how on a Sunday, while Von Kluck’s lightning. like advance was progressing he sent 50,000 men of the troops of the army of raris, in taxi motor cars, across the town, out to the spot where Gen. Mau- brought his forces up to a strength ‘that enabled him to fall upon Von Kluck's flank protection and start the great vic- tory of the Marne. Gallieni was born of a military family .¢ St. Beat, April 24, 189. He had reached the age limit for retirement in 1913, but was maintained in active serv- ice by decree, the Minister of War hol4ing that the services he had ren- dered as Governor-General of Mada- gascar justified an exception generally made only in favor of Generals ‘ho have held a supreme commang in the face of the enemy. Sacred Heart School Picnic. The annual pienic ef the Sacred Heart School will be held Tuesday, June 6, at Linn'’s Grove, 630 North Broadway. The proceeds will be used in the building fund for the erection of the new school, now under construc- tion at Twenty-fifth et. and 8t. Loufs avenue, Comfortable After Eating? LFF ree cee comme tem is There NAUSEA HEARTBURN INDIGESTION DYSPEPSIA By All Means—tTry in OSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters BUGS! Gookroaches, etec., cleaned out to your entire sate isfaoction by Ww. D. HUSSUNG GETZ. 1139 PINE ST., St. Louis, Mo. Olive 1256. Central 484, A New, Harmless Way to Banish Hairy Growths (Beauty Topics) By fol) gs this women can, in the privacy po her face: Wi a na re eRe § per n results, fe yntailing. 5 me i ut care shou te met the genuine delatone.--AD ey wy Save Your Hair With Newbro’s Hérpicide x th ee ee ee ee $ wa a tates By As és ee » ‘ie Seah onury was assembling his army anéd }: a A A a ae ee I |HELLRUNG & GRIMM vou anetaa Ga LOLOL DOLL AED GE OE EN A lh te NR MN a ee Pee Vr res te > tien it Sates see E+ \E “ee ie ss MN PPS Re oe at a ok oa at ww v . “¢ ~” —— Se ee ee a % $s i tR, rg xe wae aA Saving Opportantiy” ot for this sale a full six months ago. And it’s = Great May Sale in Carpet This last week of May brings wond Our buyer bought the erful values in Rugs, Linoleams and Lace Curtains. ce fortunate be ft you he did. For since then prices have steadily advanced. Today, not only are higher than they have been for years, but it is almost impossible to most desirable patterns and colors. This sale embraces in excess of $15,000 of purchases. Goods bought way, way below the present market prices. But d , all of this desirable merchandise goes on In greatest gy use in the Ourt our May Sale priced this: $4.00 Scotch Curtains, Curtains, h Curtains, Portieres A special purchas at rock bottom to offer several values in our May Rope Portieres—All color r double doors; wort size or bed skirt boxes. 2 50 Matting Covered = , ate Price iM Mattin oo Sale Price Full Ay oh Cedar Ch Utility Boxes Handy to pack away Winter clothes ding. Also for shirtwaist or day $7.50. May Sale Price .o.ssiscce Plush cord, all today $1.00. May lity Boxes. Sale Price ’.. Leather: 7.50 values for.... eats. 6.00 values for This pa special 89¢ % Ont V¥rtiTeé Players A line et «= cep tionally favorable prices and terms. Sae% ee This folding porch or lawn settee is made of Michigan beech, the best wood for outdoor usage. in back and seven in seat. natural varnished finish. 44 inches long. Note that this bench has six slats Frame and back is red enameled; seat White Mountain Refrigerators Built Like a Safe The outer case of every White Mountain is made as substantially and finished as finely as an office safe. All corners are rounded and there are no dust-col- lecting panels. The supe- rior inside construction is the result of forty years of refrigerator making. The ice you save with a White Mountain will pay for the refrigerator in several years. You would expect to pay.more for a White Mountain— but they are no higher than imitations. White Mountain Refrigerators $7.95 up. Helirung & Grimm Cash or Credit—30, 60 or 90 Days Considered Cash Sth & Washington ee ee = Se A er ES OR RI eM ent high prices and searcity of morrow at prices absurdly low. Lace Curtains for Summer urtains. - ‘Me Sal In- new OoMay Sale” value Se ee ee war Se $37.50 tera pcan than oo their f ty pet $1.30 Sertm Cartaine, Bete. Se 0 Sevins Savtaten pair, a as Seotch Lace aime—A good gelection of desirable jpasterne n alr bbs Curtains, pair. ‘1s $3.00 Scotch Curtains, pair .$1.65 worth Mission Portieres of Imperial RUGS — Wilton Rugs; 9x12 sise; today soriment i binations; value teday y Gale peony are 18) 0% Pet p30. 00. “May Ss Sale $18.75 prapet, Baad ttinas nase $30.06. May Sale $14 7 ice *eeen ee eeeeeeer rices all fas ech ge, us remarkable Sale. full to- 4.50 Pris Rope Valanee—For single doors. colors; erns; worth 17.50. May Sale NI «55 sana acnads éssintinan 7 Wise & yen oe aie $4.75 Scote eet s 9x1 all wool and tee all ye of in many em ate Price e*eeeeteoeeeeeae eer ’ aia FY te get many o Linoleum fty"Ftinta "Einolens i? de: D pinot of 85e quality =” Ba noleum. y 55e e Price, sq. Linoleum Short The “hite 3 of square 7 pide réa is of other er spall room. | Brin fing ae ee 50¢ ele ted Linoleum shert lengths. at, ed. PEs iicvioce William and Mary Dining Suite Is Specially Priced A style in great demand and a style that, with its charm of adm- plicity, will continue in high favor, This suite, finely constructed of solid oak, is of generous size. Finished in the appropriate Jacobean finish, specially priced as follows: Buffet (60-inch).....$33.75 Table (54-inch)......$20.75 China Cabinet ......$16,75 eslete ha vveceev 89.75 t Chale $800 cece ecwn ——— hil i HT | rT HH Le ni 7 a ann Tt eoaneee we ' ’ WIM beateg @ 111) HH FT ik an} i HI pte Ht) . ee al ; ‘ TT a . a’ Adam Bedroom ‘Suite Is Specially Priced This suite, as shown, is in the new wood—satin walnut. The charming Adam lines upon which this suite is fashioned ap- peal to home lovers. The pieces are priced like this: SePO gscpapeceses 22.75 19.50 1.00: a PE a Chiffonier oovcccecs sMeee Rocker ee eerste eeeeees 75 Chair eee eeteeeoneeere Davenette makes up into double bed. Seats have. hes Hasty made and of heavy” contruction finish, This three- @ piece Disttn ode Renato nated ee er ren ee em ~ : vi yea ES +My * Gee Oe Ree J s ay he eet 4G as ae ae ee taken ase te uae ive Fie a CGN saeetg a fet an ga ees eta ve C 4 ae Ne a : rae ¥ da VT
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IN HIGH HURDLE Missouri U. Star Covers 120- Yards in 14 3-5 Seconds, at Valley Conference Meet ~—Ties Low-Hurdle Mark. A. A. U. PROBABLY WILL NOT SANCTION TIME One Watch, That Held by Bender, Catches Him at 15 Flat — Tigers Capture Meet With 49 Points. - COLUMBIA, . Mo., ot, 27.—Bob Simpson of the University of Mis- souri broke one world’s record, tied another and won three firsts in the ninth annual Missouri Valley Con- ference meet here this afternoon. Missouri won the meet with 49 points. Washington University of St. Louis scored no points. Simpson's official time in the 120- yard high hurdles was 14 3-5 secends, which is a fifth of a second better than he ran over the high sticks in the Ames and Kansas dual meets. Cf the five timers, two caught him, at £4 2-5 seconds, two at 14 3-5, and one, ohn Bender of the Kansas State Col- ege, at 15 seconds. This last time ill perhaps mar any attempt to get - record sanctioned by the A. A. me rt | COMNDONORR CH! o §] SOOAWNO- mI O Maranville ss3 Evers 2b .. Collins if.... Wilhot rf... Konttetch b. Smith &3b.... Compton cf.. wdy c, .. es COnmKoORmoaro _ -* COQSONe die - Ra eee Anderson p.4 a! Ohomoncomo = | Totals... .35 12 27 12 Totals.... *Batted for Allen in eighth. Innings— New York Boston .... Two-base hits—Maranville, Kechnile. Stolen bases—Fletcher. Sacrifice hits—Robertson, Maranville. Double plays— Merkle to Fletcher to Merkle; Wilhoit to Gowdy; Maranville, Evers to Konetchy. Left on bases—New York, 12; Boston, 4. First base on errors—Boston, 3. Bases on balls-- Off Allen, 4; off Hughes, 2. Hits and earned runs—Off Allen, 10 hits 8 runs in 8 innings; off Hughes, 2 hits, 1 run in 1; off Anderson, 6 hits 1 run in 9. Hit by pitcher—By len (Rariden). Struck out— By Anderson, 6; by Allen, 6. Passed ball— Gowdy. Runs—Burns, Robertson, Merkle (2), Maranville, Gowdy, Connelly. Errors— Fletcher (2), Merkle, McKechnie, Compton. Umpires—Eason and O'Day. Time of game— 2h. Om. SECOND GAME. NEW YORK , BOSTO AB.R.O.A. A G| Maranv’e ss. O| Evers 2b .. Collina lf .... 0| Connoll §| Fitzp’c Oo Konetchy 0| Smith 8b .... 0| Snodgrass cf. 0’ Gowdyc... l| Ragen p Stroud 0} **Egan .. .. Totals . 32 6 27 lol Totals *Ratted for Dooin in the sevent **Batted for Collings in the eighth. Innings—— 128456789 T. New York eee asad ad, Boston .. 00010 1 Two-base hite—Fietcher 2. Kauff. Merkle, Pvers. Maranville. Three-base hit—Kauff. Stolen ag i Double plays—Doyle to Fietcher to erkle 2: Fletcher to Doyle to Merkle. Left on : s—New York 5 Bases on balis—Off * Bl Sicioe Smith, Zz oO Ol MOH OomrKHoOoone i wO ~ Si puma eK Soooo"NNoOSOSO os —~OOCn- -_ a On m 090 Qe O . ee 2S bee —HOne* 22 em “~ 31 so-mes Benton 2, off and earned rune—Off Benton. and 2 in Colorado College Men Win. DENVER, Colo., May 27,—Scoring 6 points, Colorado College won the annual track and field meet of the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate @onference here today. Colo- rado University scored 31 points; Colorado Agricultural Coll 17; Denver University 9: Montana Agricultural College 6. POPLAR BLUFF BOUTS STOPPED BY OFFICIALS Ww received esterday by Sai x Fre Russell, Leo “Gehnetde an not take ver. that the contest coul the events. and the promoters called —_-———- > - [Ted Meredith Shatters Sprint RecordThat Had Stood Test of 16 Years a . Famous Pennsylvania Athlete, in Final Race as Collegian, Runs 440-Yard Dash in :47 2-5, Clipping 2-5 of a Second Off Maxey Long’s Mark. C The ability of the cuse 8, Pennsylvania State logy 1. to compete for I. one world’s record were’ broken. Cant. J. E. P. dividual hero. 47 4-5 seconds. Capt. F. S. Murray of Stanford won the 120-yard high hurdles in 16s. flat, thus clipping 1-5s. from the former record made by A. B. Shaw of Dart- mouth in 1908. The Stanford star made the same time, in his trial heat yesterday, but a record was not allowed on account of the stiff wind at his back. Summaries. Final. mile run—Won by L. V. ; second, H. L. Carroll, third, W. Overton, Yale; fourth, H. Wilson, Stanford; fifth . G. Brown, Mas- yee ~t Institute of Technology. Time m. Final, 440-yard run—Won by J. E. Mere- dith, University of Pennsylvania; second, E. Dartmouth; third, » D. Calm, Wilcox Jr., Windnagle, i ceRS , * ‘fourth, Shot put—Won by H. B. Leversedge, Cali- fornia. 46 feet 2% inches: second, C. W. Spear, Dartmouth, 46 feet 1% inches; third, . W. Richards, Cornell, 45 feet 11% inches; augey, Stanford, 5 feet M. Braden, Yale, 45 feet S. fourth, E. R. C 4 inches; fifth. J. 4 inch. 120-yards high hurdles—Won by F. Murray, Leland Stanford: second, L. . Gubb, Cornell; third, T. L. Preble, Califor- nia; fourth, J. K. Norton, Leland Stanford; fifth, J. V. Farwell, Yale. Time 15s, new collegiate record. Points of leaders: Cornell, 15; Stanford, 11; California. 8; Dartmouth, 8. i00-vard dash—Won by H. L. Smith, Mich- igan; second, W. B. Moore, Princeton; third, E. A. Teschner, Harvard; fourth, A. F. Van Winkle. Cornell: fifth, H. I. Treadway, Yale. Time 10 seconds. Two-mile run—D. Cornell, J. 8. Hoffmier, Cornell, seconds E. Frey, Cor- nell, third; J. C. Corwith, Cornell, fourth; J. T. Putnam, Yale, fifth. Time—9m., 32 3-5s. F. Potter, first; ORNELL won the intercollegiate track and field championship in the Harvard Stadium here this afternoon for the third consecutive year . Trainer Jack Moakley’s athletes piled up a total of 45 points to Yale’s 29, while the two Pacific Coast universities, Stanford and Cali- fornia, tied for third place with 22 each. Californians is attested by the fact Small squads, they outranked Pennstyvania which scored 18 points, Dart- mouth with 14, Michigan 12, Harvard 11, Princeton 10, Bowdoin 5, Syra- 2 and Massachusetts’ Institute of Techno- The victory of the Cornell team was far more impressive than @ year ago, for the field of entrants today was the best that ever has assembleG C. A. A. A. A. titles. (Ted) Meredith of the Pennsylvania team, was the in- The famous Olympic, national and intercollegiate cham- pion closed his track career as a collegian by winning the 440-yard dash in 47 2-5 seconds, which is a new world’s record around a turn. The previous time, made by M. W. About an hour later half-mile run, winning from a sterling group in 1 minute 53 which was 2-5 of a second faster than the intercollegiate by D. 8S. Caldwell of Cornell on the same track two years ago. L. Maker, California, second, High jump—W. M. Oler Jr., Yale, first, 6 rt. 2% in.; F. ———— CAMBRIDGE; Mass., May 27. that, with Two intercollegiate records and K. (Maxey) Long in 1900, waa Meredith raced home first in the seconds record made 6 ft. 1% in.: third, tie between W. Richards, Cornell: J. O. Johnstone, Harvard, and C. cS. Gifford, Yale, at 6 ft. its. Points of leaders—Cornell, 33; Yale, 14; California 12: Stanford, 11; Michigan, 9. Hammer throw—Won by C. C. Gilder- in. ; second, 6. 52 ft. #4 arama ft. Hagemann, ell, . 35; California, 0 Fina] 880-vard run—Won by J. E. Mere- dith, University of Pennsylvania; agcome, ry’ J. Bingham, Harvard; third, ; Scudder, University of Pensylvania; fourth, G. M. Taylor, Cornell; fifth, C. Peterson, Syracuse. Time, im. 53s., a new intercol- legiate record Broad jump—Won Dartmouth; :listance, es Ww. M, 0! . Yale, 23 ft. F. L.’ Maker, California, 23 fifth. F. M. Hampton, Yale, 22 220-yard low hurdles—-Won by F. 8. Mur- ; second, J. V. Fareeli, Yale; anford; f x fifth, W. A. Bav- 24 1-58. d ’ . Richardson 9 fourth, C. ' 1435 ft.: 3% in. Points ol leaders—Cornell, : Yale, 14; Stanford, 11. by S. T. Worth 4 ft t. ft. fourth, 2 1% in.: 7 , in, age. Bowdoin. Time. Points of leaders—Cornell,. 37; Yale, 23; Stanford, 22; California, , Mad 220-yard dash—W. B. Moore; Princeton, first; H. L. Smith, Michigad, scons: "eA Van Winkie, Comet, t : ue bebe one Yale, urth: , au Doonuvtenntn. fifth. autem, te” Pole vault—F. K. Foss, Cornell, first, height 12 ft. 8 in.; second, tie between W. I. Newsatetter and =" L. Cowell, University of ‘ivania; K. R. Curtis, Syracuse; &. ©. ewe pe J. D. Nagel Jr., Yale, at 12 ft. 4 in. Point score by colleges Corne Yale, 20: Stanford and Californ Wniversity of Pennsylvania, : 14: Michigan, 13; Harvard, 11; Princeton, 10: Bowdoin, 5; racuse, 8: Penn State, 2; Massachusetts Technology, 1. ee was: R. Bush Defeats Heard and Wins | Southern Tite Youngster Beats 60-Year-Old Veteran, 1 Up in 36-Hole Final Match. DALLAS, Tex., May 27.—Youth and ability to putt won the championship of the Southern Golf Association * here today for Reuben G. Bush Jr. of the New Orleans Country Club. He defeated Bryan Heard of Houston for the title, 1 up in 36 holes. Heard played ush aS a younger man might have played him. Heard is more than 60 years old, but durin the afternnoon missed what appeare to be several easy putts, which ¢ost him the title. Bush did not play up to the brilliant form that had been expected. There was a large galiecy. which at times seemed to bother the New Orleans man. Once a hat blew across the green just as he was about to putt, and he missed. At another time. the Texans applauded when Bush missed a putt which ,would have sent him ahead, and that seemed to rankle also. F. Smith of Nashville, Tenn., president of the association, who followed the full course of the match, warned the spectators and the demonstrations ceased. 2 up when the afternoon round 5 holes of the afternoon Heard won 6 and the others were DILLON-GUNBOAT SMITH BOUT WILL BE STOPPED INDIANAPOLIS, Ind... May 27.--Sheriff George Vv. Coffin announced this afternoon that the Jack Dillon-Gunboat Smith prize- fight gon eo next Monday night, would not be perrnit ' This followed the action of Judge T. J. at the request of Prose- Moll in moditying. eutor A. J. ucker, the restraining order, making it effective until further order of the Court, instead of expiring at 9 o'clock Mon- day morning, which probably would have permitted the holding of the fight. The t was promoted as an attraction for visitors itn the oe for the automobile race to be staged at the Indianapolis motor speedway on the following day. BERRY’S HOMER HELPS PENN DEFEAT CORNELL ITHACA, N. Y., May 27.—Penna de- feated Cornell in an exoiting 16-in- ning game here this afternoon by the score of 5 to 3, Berry breaking up the game in the fifteenth inning by a home run drive, scoring Kane ahead of him. Cornell scored two runs in the firet inning on a force and a iong fly by Valentine. In the third Smith singled and Bennis drove «a4 home run over center field track, ty- The Ithacans again fifth when - from -w- on © es y Con @ score re- mained tied until the fifteenth when Berry won the game. —-—- @-—e——- CHICAGO, May 27.—Pians to cut down the sise of the circuit making wp the Inter- —_ Ms tuosting ye talked Cornell Varsity Crew Is Winner Over Princeton Yale Is Hopelessly Outclassed in Triangular Race on Cayuga Lake. ITHACA, N. Y., May 27.—In the mest thrilling race ever rowed on Ceyuga Lake, the Cornell varsity eight defeated the oarsmen of Prince- ton by a scant three feet this after- noon with Yale a hopeless third. The victory of the Ithacans was all tho more spectacular because the crew which won was classed almost until the eve of the regatta as the third ‘varsity. It took the place of the eight which was defeated the week before by Harvard. Cornell's new crew rowed as fol- lows: Bow, Fitzpatrick; 2, Lytle; 3, Moir. 4 Bonney; 6, 6, Kirkland; Brinckerhoff; 7, Cown; stroke, Kings- land; coxswain, Kephart. Although Yale led at the quarter mile in the freshman race, the Cor- nell youngsters pulled away steadily from that point on and won ty a length and a half from Yale, with Princeton a poor third. The time tm the varsity race was: Cornell 11:21 1-6; Princeton 11:23 1-6; Yale 11:43 1-5. The time of the Freshman race was: Cornell 11:27 3-6; Yale 11:32 4-5: Princeton 1168 1-65. ——- @-——_—— ST. LOUIS IS AWARDED BIG AUTOMOBILE MEET DETROIT, Mich., May 27.—8t. Louis was today awarded the third Interna- tional Grand Circuit Automobile Race meet, by George W. Dickinson, presi- dent of the International Motor Con- test Association. Cleveland was originally awarded the race meet, but it was called off on account of sev- eral of the drivers going to Indian- apolis. The St. Louis mile track is already credited with two official world’s marks and with an automatic timing device and with at least 12 cars en- tered and five drivers who hold of- ficial records. Morearty With 14 Points Stars as Central Captures Valley High School Meet KANSAS CITY, May 27.—Central High School of Omaha, Neb., with 41 points won the seventeenth annual Missouri Valley interscholastic track and field meet here today. Cent H St. Joseph, Mo, omnis competitor with 865 points. Other scores ere: Kansas City, °., orearty, the individual ‘star scoring tou og Fg A oy for Yesterday Is Cut to Single | na Battle. : Special to the Post-Dispatch. ~ DETROIT, Mich., May 27.— Louis Browns were plunged f into the depths this aftern as Detroit Tigers broke their | ng ing streak by winning a tory. A double-header scheduled for today, but fni vented the first game, and ¢! gain bill will be Monday’s offer ‘The American League will see @ more spectacular game of than the one the Browns lost tc The field was slow, but the sive work of both clubs was t sul. Westnet Coveleskie nor .W e opposing ' sually hard, but drives that were rd to cause of the slippery turf, manner in which both outfields their reaching had the crowd of faithful fans nearly crazy. Shotton was the first Dg spring the sensational stu down line drives by Vitt, cobb Stanage in the first two, inn Veach and Cobb immediately st their little fielding show, and ¢ Miller took the spot-light with s wonderfully fine catches. 3 starred with his work on some foule and both inftelds repe pulled the te ig to their feet excellent work. Both Coveleskie and . Weil — fine ball. Neither issu ase on balls or hit a with? the exception of one inning—the second—for the Bro southpaw, the crooked arm flir was well-night perfect. Stran enough, there was no sacrifice ting of any sort. Few attempts made at base-stealing, becau of slowness of the patha, and a them was successful. A Fluke Hit Nets a Score. Detroit won the game in the ond inning, which Hellman open with a triple tp left center. r scored Harry with as woozy a sinj as could be imagines. He ap | was attempting the squéeze he poked at a low ball. The infield closed in quickly, and w was nothing more or less than= bunt, and rolled > Pt a. unusually long fly over Johnson’ Weilman making a nice play 4 Weilman’s glove and Johnson unable to field it in time for a pimy. Bush thereupon thum a through the ox into center, Young scored. There was no more tallying for Tigers until the eighth, when V drove a ball past Marsans for a ! run. The ball rolled slowly, hit the turf, and took its t bleacher wall Cuban might headed off Bobby at the plate, his throw to Johnson was none good sailing. . . . R ¥ Sisler Drives im AU. Fs the first inning when, with two out. keystone sack, and Jimmy ran h Austin really was the her day. He gave h real scoring chance that Louls’ way. In the seventh with two out, he tripled to'righ ter. Bislier failed, this time, and 1} the ek gees veteran to the hot corner. Austin a w in some fielding that was more than acceptable Austin also wa the only misplay ain. cen- . a t strangely enough, tt was the fi of the game. ush banged a* ing grownsee off Jimmy's shi inflelder recovered, however, tn ty of time for a lay, only toe low and wide to pee This Jungaleers their first seo but Donte never budged off first. Double Bill on Monday. ; Three more games remain of the Present series. One will be played Sunday and Monday. Wellman seemingly has lost jinx with which he used to gers. He has started in three is oll ae chou wet aaa wrong _ Dp seer eeeeeeee _— eee ee enter eet eeeeee ears eC CeO ee mee eee Cee eeeewe eeeer teens Teale. iscocecasen a a ao ee eoereereeeeee st FF # of a ¥ prces { die- ‘ ner Monday of ! et SS eee es, = «s 2 wee ‘7 fe p.2 % a Tole tp ale TAA, 7 ity ro " BS ete - ey “ * i va * iS 3 BB at . as ‘ ee ee ee ee “ ~ pe oer Oscar te eds UE, ree ON SA a pS a? o> fm? ak Be: CT RE ALS aa SE ‘ie . as Re “4 f = = ber “ i x >. ome. of the — is club the only other came bs: wats The throw a gave the ie ond. p Fas Coveleskie bounced a single ast” E too and the Tiger then had easy ~ ae J oe 2 The Bréwns did all their scoring in Austin drove a double to left center, a Sisler came through with a resounding thump that sent a single across the ~~ @ ge “A - a a 55 4 es, ce * -~ 53. aud . Ee argt Pabiey” 2 : = Sang baa — es " "ea ei Pat) 2 ae . a: sn a ly xo pa eo = . S Sah - > ee = bolas | 0 pe:
Page 37
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Te ‘ 4 * ? mm oe ce 5 mt tae ae 9° oan coe Raye aS ae ce) ae wl ae . és ini q ' , eee ‘ PO HON ~~ ot ae Ra he § wl ( ‘ . i oe , nee foo . at age . : A : . a ey aD 3 ; - . a \ § ea : . “ + i f * > ” / Le om wg ea . ie Pe int + ¥ Land J i - Pa ° = : , { nd ” ( . pee 5 . A ee i. , 5 e y - . ¥ 7, 7 ¢ ¥ . + i : my Se, ¥ > 7 a's * 4 c 3 a 2 “ — # - - -_—> a . v, ; . * 4 a ais j 72 + 7 _ . 3 “ +a gay 2S, ; P q ‘ . a Pear 5 ek 9 : . “ee " ae 5 Re 4 a Z ee in . — " ae BO ai A my E My ws aA, mate ad 7 " 4 by Sly " ia " Ns tem an s 4 ae , ae id ar of the Naps was flagged only g00d will, St Louts can boast of at the present hibition wuiiann “thine netted $500 each ‘4 , time. ‘ : But he just couldn’t manage to hammer AS néar as can be estimated the Browns, for the 24 days they have been and enab afford pia p fwiee in eight tries. the pill Biel¢won the annual cross-country wig jaunt of the Missouri A. an crali away, have taken in close to $15,000, with alleged expenses of $16,800 pleasureabie In the following table, the first column, FP., indicates how many times oxers + With the “bases occupied,” which is shown in With his willow, his Willow, his willow. weeks ago and } “many tOlfor the same period. enduring, 1 > week to note the a Column No. RDI) are then shown, followed by “runners ad- repeat in t grind next Would you like to be a magnate Bo? | ati-e i vanced,” found by dividing the combined third N.¥.45 ian teal hoi ~ en his willow ote suffered a severe shaking-up, sition. 2 Yeatman aoe on tee deutie @ & His league in a Claes 5 . ‘ Cne-fiftth of the course has been traversed, is the worst fifth, ana Be M 2 4 Where he wallops the Oe Sei oe, ' henceforth the chauffeurs may expect to encounter smoother going. The 4 1 In fact he ts velete hen or . able to show The 30 or more Sames that have been played thus far represent the | greatest number 8 € & hullabaloo 10-mile route. least Significant part of the season. In some instances the showings of | ™eet, ghar em Maisel, N? y : With his wi Gedeon, N. ¥ 80 " yikes un willow, his willow rant erinds oyce oped M. | certain teams can be taken with consigerable salt. . ° + eatman 4 and McKinley ; : Easy. Kaysing Is Favorite. June Will Tell the Story. | considering the even ev N spite of his excess baggage, Wi. Kaysing has been training faith- Only the senior division bert can stil] do his hundred in even | fully every night for the past few To. who are in the habit of Supporting teams with more substantia} There have ripe, se nothing much was known » the bout last week did not ne rs &ny particular significance, bute it develo h ecntest ped suc an excellent that the Spectators readily ed it to be one of the best seen DrtRo—-yny aS a = I 18 ~~ 7 4 4 9 1 0 6 4 0 4 with whi the puni i.) e time—10 minutes fiat weeks and is in great condition for “rguments than verbal ones, are the least perturbed over the topsy- | held this season, ee ee the event. Probst, Mathews and the; turvy condition of: the Johnson circuit. These are the men who base otcally ail ne other Tanglea © entrants are in| thetr views of Probable pennant results on «he performances of the clubs Stanage, Det. ee ‘ E. Collins, Chi. **’ “400 Robbie ts not very strong, though, at SHOTTON. ST. 1’ the pole vault or running high jump. | 8%@ y one starters vot’, 5 NUM | paste the month of June. 56 panes, See Cc. April and May showing are discounted by this Sector of so-called E. zoster. Ww gled ll wants to bex Benny Leon- my boys are tn S0od shape,” wise ones. And to those who have seen May showings utterly reverse. e 7 dashes. He has “All nds. FH Y stipulation ig | S@id Fitzgeraid vesterday afternoon. in Jul a ie : ; ry ; ¥y, early “dope oes for little. They are Out to win and they are a century event in 20 has pemtently, 8 1 3 1 AAS SRI oRSASIAO-© 8 i 3 DCs |r 1 33° it Pp. m. Posit of $26 : ' @ach h to insure it. z ver. SP bout é for eight rounds. PRATT, ST Y - & © Anderson was not ‘boxing fans of gt. ber, $333 7 7 0 2 i > i) “IO D op 1 0 4 0 2 bat OD et SNaceans ‘Se =. o 8 minute and fighting each other all the time his time in th as hich ig quite some Stipulation 5 eM Gea ‘? That's the Spirit I like, though, and lee there are got e some lively do- | What the Season Has Brought Forth. oppesition will probably of Soldan ADDS op 7 1 6 0 8 at NM mo@— @nd Louis Reese (ails Y hee? a On that aeeon Pipp np ' a S0n was de- Pe ad. a. it was the on y eat he hag pamberanss, Cley. stained in this cit Following is ANS, @t” Temarkable record here: ; Opponent. Result. Rounds. +#o+. Won, we tes be ttsee... Won K. 0. Dec. 21—Leo Witt . bik ly Ng to b witha gettiee 5 eB wonla nates anee, When that race is held next Sun.) N ©VERTHELEss the play has shown certain things that cannot be food as he ever w 7 ‘ Besid Cherry Diamond discounted by subsequent developments. In the American League the eo 1 e will ty the Bantle following facts may be considered as having been definitely established: Wasted Ss 7 evinson. ' That Cleveland is a vastly stronger club. OUGLAS BAIRD beat Hic! n . , That Connie Mack has made good his boast that he would A D rh ckory Bob show in improved team. - ‘ie mon in a 100-yara Sprint race € ‘sie in Pittsburg the \other ian ek pe That Boston's loss of Tris Speaker has deprived it of its mar- Doug aro fast boys. But the Pirates are . ae win cf supectority. fer and La Mont of McKinley’ and Os- still running last. ney to Seven south on "Bevel ‘. That Detroit has not materially improved its weak pitching but little trouble & "~ Cherokee and west on Cherokee to le lubhouse. , an turned down Brane : : ffer to sei] him & couple of Sechuesen ein 0 9 0 3 . « RS8enw 8 0 2 + I ~ - on Rasy ODM OOMS ons SWHSO DOA I 8 0 ti) 1 3 0 2 0 i ——s sands of y ae8- .. The co ‘s , Philadelphia Seventh only high-school idn’t or. ently hurl see it. elected as one of th pL Cleveland Second + {i his Feeling a Y and run qd boat and carrie ' Philadelphia $500.00 Th : at the hee] er day we body. ‘le on the Hudson ta: r. He { Reston ” a ird Frm e9 while 0’ sulted the ician. @ Cornell ‘oarsman. aoe ourth the real’ compe looked at o BOS OR gy, AN New York Second disc are few. he shot, wit Alton Blues Make Debut Breatiyn First will be ‘replaced’ we “ I Chicago Fifth compete in the contest. in the Interstate League St. Louts Seventh moo%, 08, eatman te. ¢ 7 * — . . © runing board, Against Belleville Today nm eet — man ota "haa co this r, le over f a the h Now come you appendicitis . admitted to the In Pittsburg Last fle the Sor on, aristocrats, and try and give us the rom hes. snub, This shows that the National League Suessers were pretty close to lon wher | *°T™ and that the clubs are running nearly to *xpectations, while the American form its all awry. Barge Race for they are scheduled he Hustiere Sree oot mark of Belleville. food are Nev ertheless, if anyone wanted to risk a few meal tickets On a club y of Clevel ; Pic ‘two| With a professional layer of odds, he would be sh catvion Cox ne an BI k h of itself. “8 Captured its last two Oc j Frop y Is m b hu al away from home, the| SPite of the > haere d of the races in both leagues, the Prices are pro- 2 Southerns, two traveling | hibitively shor the attraction at the Belle- olins, Chi, ****’ 4 . ne A 9 PITCH? LA; Today’s Feature F helt Satta theeatngs anne ion eed be : | rs: x on the road, The forms © smptoa ttt ‘*! Another Miracle Man ’—Perhaps. East St. Louis . lek ie wit | LEVELAND scribes are already beginning to figure out their Miracle the ended to the rr ok | ae . ae eh is's oso M . | : 7 . | ore they that bad Want A. A. U. Title Meet. ee of rentman, Camel 7. Se a , “ a : e of Cleveland wi Mar smvJace Wapmt aj Or Ccague orm-~Sheet There is no tru rumor that Syhenever. the ae not the Wan thé Sean i ean \ aes oe see 2 contestant “s ihe gt ie iD “7 23—Jimmy Hanlon Lord Byron ha d to sing in | ern District of the A. A, JU. Bet to-| but the following points of difference from expected conditions may be orc : in . Laine air See “ ¢ R 0 Field open- gether to decide on what date the West- noted: Th , P Bill r : wt ‘ioe tin da nnor Figures a 4 : ern championships shall be e loss o ames’ services an e meing of J. Evers ‘Wal Raga + ano + agtha the ne Weekly Figures Show What the Cobbs an ' Eat OM, CALC, is willin | have kept back the Braves. r a meet- : Ss was the announcemen ’ ; , ing i dare withers’ as * Blew sons and the Alexanders Questions and Answers. terday by Fitzgerald e New York has assembled the most powerful attacking team : Meramec street ana Grand How do you pronounce Youghio- “We are willing to foot all the ex- in either league. Svenue, at 6: o'clock tomorrow Sheny ?—Dick Chinery, peneee of — el ae buy the medals fecled the Predicters who thought “it would hake | ational League we are allowed the gate receipts,’ ivisio re es Re 7 Cveping. wipner will ” N . ° oremre ee said Fitzgerald. ‘ ) in shape The combinea © ow oe én Y Sesser, oe h h O'Connor ste writide from introducing the 8po ObUB BATTING. to hold the eve part of See SNe a “prediona tt show thelr com. Principia an¢ Guay X "emmnee Rome at | wcryes, OARS RS ae fs" Ts | Nosey, 14 18 Miller Hugging: to the offeies ca ‘ito decide] “neem te tnvinetble, as some predieted Shelby cr ant $ . ashingt oe. 108: ae lls 0 the officia J. to decid } .’ e o “ ‘ oO Detroit ~.°" 28 244 ; ‘* Ask him yourself. on the date.’ stiscassceagy ne late Lehster of ¥ ago .....: ...1108 256 “25; Philadernh; 244 — What's more. Fitzgerald { may be figured itions under ti 12 4 ‘S54 | Cleveland = ewe “27 3 1.28: Who is the best umpire in either | that his athletes wil] weak in the dista maintained in Bt. shiledelphia * 89 24s a3 i 71 Ohi ~ pad 1080 61 ; "330 | league?—o. Ty. Skinner. Area. He The teamé which show comnne ~ n Xing promoters : rs ‘Son § ST. : 2 "3 There is no h i , ronson and severa shout strongly in the mile, with a athletic clubs 02 222 ese tin amet 2 ; such animal agains the others, cipate | the clubs that will be mnccking at the door next October, 12-64, > a credit. Reed ee re nelr list aK) i): | ee we Who ts the greatest layer = ne events. wll be @ tou customer, , uents have been invited Eh sire BO ow i 966 Bo 1 842" 42 gb Pct | Speaker or Ty Bopneet, Gottie, TTS slag tare Mr. Anderson May Be Lucky. f Poldan aot Pind mas at ye ae) Bens a te is C ; ‘ 5 959 82 965 vies 33 909 : a eet the othe, 2° wale om Cornell Is Looking for N°T many persons believe the Cleveland team will stand the hot ed at. me 3 3 a. e ® ° | oh. ~ i B7 45 ‘og2 | C 85 99 964} we think there is no deub- about 4 Rowing Coach to Fill Po neue ae. wo Swe Bm oy taeuuen Res nee “aie to — — sonal time Chis net the aes | Te New York .."". 29 8 é, OR guess . , tra yy" ore ¥Y pulling them resa the outcome. In : matches ST. Lot 33 955 00 9! gf tte enees 29 40: i How do you remove grease spots Place. of Veteran Courtney rather strongly. Haase of Cen ° the : and mo DUAL BATTING AVR? «itt? | fom Breen paint?—_b Raser. NEW YORK, May He is T. T. Anderson of the Racquet Club, who “big in” the Cleve. y. Schnauss, | R _ SB. ; LA " “Houses? Hints” colrunt! is, a ingly well-founded impre: ; 1} land and Philadelphia chances combined for a total investment of $286 and fas of Yon a Kinsey Pubert, oe g. For this venture he stands to. receive back some $2300 if either should Cleveland are the entrants. . ect thee Molfwine 0 ". Uplift not attempt to win. on here is no logical basis for gheice . 0 ea head coach of the , ® winner, ag ew who are pa- b > me, A comparison of the Racquet Club bids with the Present standing events pave been held ¢ orve as 3 coas yrs has release o tae orities at of the two leagues’ teams may prove interesting. Here it is: wilt h dis utes 6 § oe op “ge Shortstop De;- ( : a AMERICAN LEAGUE th surrestions ; ; indianapolis sip By trying to litt | act ne or two men have b n approac CLUB . i Standing, 1916) a e erment 7 ae Bae ae © Boston ‘ Fourth ae 6 6 t C ou é Eas 15 It is now concedea that i with St. Louis Last . es i ot fing and'no surat 20 4 Robinson has a fat chance ‘te an ae lates Chicago Fifth McKinley Weight _ Sape ¢ M, -~ wilt wre wil 14 or 9 the pennant. ee Hoyle. It { Detroit Sixth The weights point to more McKinley vie. lomeni's ‘agente 15 1 5 ;- New Yeok TT. tories, with Deeds and Feuerborn doing the (ome ) : 4 if 2 Cefore. But of 10 Pourkho: Waehs i ird strong-man stunts. Deeds fs ind pet bickert 11 12 2 idly that £ 5°, rap- a net First man in the scholastic cin ™ : ‘ ; 4. of cou - ~hoeis~ ~ ~ at ad Lint tetrad er oul xno body “4 mn an im lal fupport oy the J ; : fer gavobe’ ens sought to “overtidy mendations, se : ee ce GAME ry “Coq. -» May 27.— Umpire Mullen fame to Wichi the ninth RSANS. ; 7 in ff of t Hooper, Bos. Mow! Ww Veac Det, “NO OAS BIS OO Hom SO CoCr orConeym 1s - Di me Fim 0S WA DAIS i | Sonam ~ so — [OONMA RO VERAG un . 5 0 &—T. 9 BR. 4 erty an ray; Board. : - - y. rk Phil. .10 AMES, Se PS "feffer, ae fant!’ ner, Pitts.10 ath’son, N. Y. : ) E> CPRONO WS wee SIS2E3 an- a Bowen + — 355 ote _ St. Louis Rowing Club Is Fourth furnish Man stories, app . pus. in Loca] Harbor to Stage ——¢—___ Surprising Indians. .« ‘ Kan Tennis eam ins Bill James and Johnny Evers provided the “miracle” for Geor e Revival Event. wa T Wi Stallings: if Cleveland should come miraculous stuff oan NES, Io., —_ The fourth of the local rowing clubs ee yor a won the ‘hen in the Mier, of have to be blamed on Tris Tris its the will stage its reviva} day races this | Valle : ogra site Williams spatk plug and the punch afternoon, when the St. j ‘e t ea In Washington 1 asked was needed to make his Club will stage its forfy. ro 08, ond Ke son the ourna.| Club @ pennant contender. ment wit ven points, 830 and “One first-clase player,” ‘> rag race — a nage OS Fes “Which would you svete, r rei gs pe - North mee Notre Dame Athletes Win. son, the fireball hurier?t” é‘ ¢ “Tris Speaker,” was Jones’ aston 'shing He explained that Speaker had evry requirement fonse, as well as the right tempera meat. name of Lee Fohl, manager of those x a ONO aaom ba ek et Saou z= Zz ISRSLESAgveac ~ ow BSP RS ON mt tt SESz: = "2 | ~ i i a Vw Nh OOrn tune hitting, a rors Ssesse: a mt AD tee = uoso me CET S45 wm ny . Sie e > B22: ~ - 20 ewan BSSSSRSStesetesgar. wuss s.esovcsne eo ow, to de Junior barge tateee Portus casein het aii, Can ¥ of St. Louls has capientd was leading the league. weighed 120 pounds and Tew leaders have been paid as low as shoes ? ee ee ees **eeeees a SRS BES BSN ee 00 9S Spsmconn sbabetababarar et oa SO tem SO ~ case a® 000-2 mags a” onal... we2z.
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MESO 60 | INTO FIRST PLACE -Gziffiths’ Crew Outplays Ath- letics S—3 and 3—1 in Double Attraction. JOHNSON IS IN FORM Fireball King Holds Connie Mack’s Outfit to 6 Hits in Closing Game. WASHINGTON, May 27.—Washing- ton went into first place again today by defeating Philadelphia twice, 5 to 8 and 8 to 1, while Cleveland was idle. _Gallie outpitched Bush in the first me in which Jamieson drove in "gems of the locals’ runs and scored nee himself. In the second game, ton scored all its runs in the nning on a pass to Foster, hits by Milan and Jamieson, an in- field out and a wild pitch by Nabors. Johnson held Philadelphia scoreless until the ninth inning, when a pass nd out, a single produced a run. ore: FIRST GAMB. WASHINGTON. tig >. > > 8 | HAH DeoeWDOYD 0' Hen 2 Ainsmith: c. 2i\McBride ss.. (Galita p. Totals .... re) S| wonmmacmxonO” WAS D9 al cosomooHOne | cOomunmwoHto ee =~ ao 14! *Ratted for Sever in ninth. — for Bush in ninth. $3 gt Inn ee 4 Philadelpni phia ...1 1 ; 0000 0 8 Two: hington 1 90 01002 %—5§ i enue Oldring, Foster. ses-——-Foster, amieson n to Judge. Washington 6. First on errors hia 2. Base on balis—Off Gallia Hits and earned runs—oOff 1 run in 9 innings: off Struck Foster 2, Jamieson, ge. Errors—Bush, Judge, McBride. Um- pires—Nailin and Evans. Time—2h. 5m. SECOND GAME PHILADELPHIA. |! WASHINGTON B,H.O.A, AB 3 1| Jamieson rf 8 Judge ib... O|} Shanks If ..3 0| Ainsmith c a McBride ss }/ Johnson p A. o->5° donnie pit ERO so-aeeeO io OMHMDO-o MODOR PRIMA, alecoco~nour00! oom | SOOM co c9¢0 OHi097} Zoainge—- ace ee sees ashington ... Two-baee hit—Strunk. Stolen bases—-Fos- Left on bases—Philadelphia 6, First base on errors— Wash- _—— 2, off Wyckoff 2. ¢ Nabors 3 and HAVEN, May 27.—Harvard won os ate tennis championship here to- ogtint Yale seven matches to two. illiams, the former chanipion. ¥. >= match in the singles, but lost in the Chip Gets Four Bouts. ae fecal be Wis., May 27.—Tom An- 1 boxing promoter, acting tor ker of Australia. has off*red Dp a muaerantee of A fer four of which is to be with “es Dar.y. rtf ae, mapener for Chip, was asked oe ip good welterweight twe itweight yo Yee TERE, po 94 Dime replied start for = before June 2. American Association. fries, sone? indiana anapolis 1 1 it innings). BO 1. uieville e leintan 3. "TAKE ao OUT! . 2) | “SIGN HIM, HUG! (Contributions to this column should be addressed to the “Sporting Editor, Post-Dispatch.” Be brief “as possible and write only on one side ef the paper.) ee me Suggestion for King Free. Sporting Editor Post-Dispatch. I move that if the Hon. Mr. King Free and Mr. Emperor Gratis don’t like the pass gate service at Robison Fielqg let them try the ate that gongs thusly: BOX SEATS ONE BUCK. Who seconds the motion? All Ain “Mr. Britton; now who thirds the motion? A SIX-BIT FAN. . S—I notice Free and Gratis do not complain of the club’s showing. Oh, well! you can’t expect something for nothing. Pat Is No Knocker, but— ST. LOUIS, May 2. Sporting Editor Post-Dispatch. Dear Sir: That Probono Pub or whatever his name is must think he is a funny guy. Like all these self-con- sidered smart persons he is always knocking St. Louis. I'll bet if both the teams were fighting it out for the World’s championship he woyld be there in the grandstand making s0 much racket with his hammer you couldn’t hear anybody else. If there is anything I hate it is a knocker and these fellows who are always knocking in the paper give me a pain. As far as I, can see, the Browns are all right except that one or two of the pitchers have a spavin and the catching department. is weak. I don’t think much of Deal on third, but he’s better than Jimmy Austin. It seems tod me, too, that Fielder is trying to come back with that old hitless wonders stuff, which is no good. But let’s wait. The sea- son is young yet and if they get these matters straightened out, get a good . hitter for the outfield and strengthen the infield they will be right up there in first division. The Cards aren’t so bad as the knockers paint 'em either. All Hug- gins has got to do is to quit monkeying around with the line-up and get about three good ball- players. And then if we can get ride of the hammér-thrower g00d Old St. Louis will bé on the base- ball map. PATRIOTIC. Beat You to It. St, Louis, May 27. Sporting Editor Post-Dispatch. Dear sir: Why not figure sto- len bases, the same as batting averages? For instance: Kauff attempts four steals and is suc- cessful in two of them. His av- erage would therefore be .500. This would show the ability of players in the stolen base branch of the ers It would also give fans a li on the catchers. Twenty-five attempts to steal, unsuccessful in 10, gives the catcher an average of .400 in the branch. What do you think of it? ' MATER (Hditor’s note: We think so well of it that we beat you to It. See next page.) 18-Karat Stuff for Ball. ST. LOUIS, May 27. Sporting Editor Post-Dispatch. Dear Sir: TI am a loyal Brown rooter and think that a few of the grandstand managers ought to lay off for a while. If they knew how to mand e a team bet- ter than Jones, Phil Ball would now be paying seal more than the $15,000 a year Jones receives. Let's show the team we are root- ing for them and they will gain confidence and win games. Let’s fill the ball park when ASP AR home om May 30 The Measure of Value in a. ‘Tire ALUE ina tire must be measured by the service that tire renders. The fact that more G& J‘G’ Treads, which are thoroughly effective anti-skid tires, are giving better service than do ordinary casings, proves their value. Knowing this \ fact, we unhesitatingly tecommend that the next tire you purchase be a G& J ‘G’ Tread. FRED D CAMPBELL, ee oe m, Louisa, Me, eee AOR ae \ ss di, Bearer re eoatmnan 12. Totals ... a ing en dcipnis 4 Two-base hits—Moyrey, hese —Whitted. Sacrifice byte griien. Sacrifice nee 5 — Dodie Wer xisn it ma iladelonis «—Brookivn 2, Phil- Is—Off Pfeffer 5, ‘Quilian 2. Hits 3 First b rdelphia 1. off Chalmers .4. and earned ru in 9 Hada sop 4h Bn illan, $s. Scher. Fie McOuillan —Rv Pfeffer 5, bv McQui — Chalmers Re fe | msile orMve ° Daubert. Ad 1s 2 4 a. evers. " ae ¥ Brorrs—O’ Mara, ‘Niehoff. Cooper SECOND GAME. HILADEI BROOKLYN, 4 | P ‘s o> Myers cf Wheat Tohnston If.. Mowrey 3bD.. “ntshaw 2b..: O'Mara 88 .. Miller c Coombs 2 oe ooner c ®%| Good lf .. 1!/Killifer c . ¢| Dearne Dp. | ceucouces naeebose wagner oo | wo dieehipsiniecteninilll tobe voleiezoia'n age “42> 9+529090=-72 es , orto Ate ONO Ls] =3 Totals .:- caninge— Brookly Ph fladelphia : Home run——Stengce shaw. Dowieh piaye— Monty: Nieho gee pases—Brooklyn 7, Philadel 44 error—Ph ha rman Coombs. 2: off Demaree, 1 re) 13 hits Hits and earned runs Hit. by. pltener— By 4 runs in 9 Sry Maiiiter Demeret. or a: Oy ee He. | Time of game U pts ene Myers, MD tae | Johnston, a OM rror— Myers. ot 83 | a BCE: * > = Sacrifice hit—Cut- Cutshaw ans Mowrey. ‘Cutshaw. ~e 1913. WHY? Why put your money in a cheap new car when for the same money you can become the owner of an electrically lighted, self-cranking, fore-door, mod- ern and reliable RENEWED CADILLAC? 4-Passenger 1912. 5-Passenger 7-Passenger | 5-Passenger )7-Passenger . . ( Coupe—4-Pass. ‘ 1914:7-Passenger .. §-Passenger . 1915 7-Passenger . These Cadillacs have been pronounced the finest Renewed Cars in the city. OTHER MAKES 1910 Peerless—Cost $4300 Make Offer 1911 Chalmers-7-Pass. . . . $375 1913 Packard—Cost $4800 1914 Pathfinder-—5-Pass. . . . $500 1915°- Hupmobile—5-Pass. . . . $750 1915 Overland—jeso oes CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE CO, s:.tous . $1050 $750 Lindel! "Renewed Car Department| Delmar 56 3917 Olive Street ieee fere he gave in. D’Aroy did not escape unscathed, as Hardwick, who took his gruel- ing gamely, knocked out two of the cham- pion’s front teeth with a couple of upper- ming and boxing chanipion in 1912. . hie a8 ans ate the Sree of Ja a. h cavyweignt ear- — napoli ; n picere em the frst witt give the cae ee an en opportunt “the | coun — and one Ghee pws ment fate a as “a a Scar er We ao oe champion of rendezvous in St. Louls for boxers in train- . Rey 3 gt i ta hag rons age the a of 4d 4 o'clock they cuta. Hardwick was the Empire swim- He has t nae nome “ee a ates a e rn er @ Tourna- Eddie Randeli’s gymnasium, 611 North Broadway, has become the most popular tice" Fg and on, tm pier eel £ ch ar ee frequen fd the atter = of the x | ith’ s som Jimmy Clabby and Eddie MeGoorty, the well-known middleweight boxers of America, are now age 4g the races oo pin egtieing as Par nthe ie is doabeeul | ff ‘they will mteturn be Fi to their pative land and tor * long time to came. Cy Young, looking In better condition than he has been for some time, is matched to box ‘‘Young’’ Otto Wreliees 15 rounds at | Drumw Oxk., duri t co eck. WILLIAMS’ BAT HELPS | CUBS BEAT REDS, 3—2 CINCINNA Ma rye to take, the Tee wie aa Poa 5 ; yh ; 2 , i, £2 ihe a . . “' a o ‘ Pte e- te Sie es Bab EZ eee | ? As m t ati be aa 4 : ; Re on Mes, . * BS . _ ~ Pe a a | ae hs ae cae ‘ . ¥ rey : Te Peer ae i Pam - ime 2 B41 lh as Tare ad *. LO ALINE RS ABSENT Ss ‘ wea = oes Meme Toa et if ofme : akg Bd < ~ Faas PR ed be, at 4 i é . a A Py ae Con ig Tipe * ms Maes eae a . ‘4 bate a ee. a By Oe epee eo v rN heat Soe Hah ley SARS Ee ee "ha : ea : ¥. ip ae 2 a / VE awe 5 .
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4 nite ; tate on AP OX hy 7 fi 3 Pagks bie epee hee . we a 4 _* « , Z q ee. 8 ae + abe i tea Ag ys i AS Pease po Re ae wens —vo on. ame © seine tact: BN . ee Be eae Eh aS gs Ree IR | | eee Thee ge Re ae ene pea | eA aa mae oe See ee 1 0 || FORMER ST. LOUIS WRITER DIES | \ “ ma threatens to rob the/| Charlies G. Peper, filed yesterday, the subject of waterways, in a sanitari-| 1914 ASHINGTON, May 27.—To make a| ™#VY of the oll reserves in California’ shows personal property apraised at um near Philadelphia. He went to the] je was a Harvard graduate, in the maximum speeg of 35 knots an hour, as} “hich former President Taft created by | $234,222.58, consisting of notes ees | 82Nitarium after suffering a nervous] class of 189%, became a reporter on Chi- provided in the nave! bill now pending in | ¢*ecutive sccabans amounting to $4626.22; stocks, $228,- During 19156 the number of Farm Ads| »reakdown. He was 42 years old. cago daily papers, and later was editor; & the House, the five proposed battle 140; cash, $50; accounts, $1201.36, and printed in the Post-Dispatch was 11,652, Mathews was known to many St.|of the New Orleans Item. His books cruisers, if required to burn coal, would | ourt Sustains Coal Case Demurrers. chattels, $205. or 1063 more than appeared . ; a ing the Mississippi’ and consume 400 tons an hour. This would PHILADELPHIA, May 27.—The ? ch euuabetitee. in the near 2 omg as the author of books and include eres aie” require not only enormous storage space, | United States Mistrict Court here te- Most of the stock is in the Chris- a rr ee : en : : ity also is for thirty-five years. ' ‘ as Latest Candidate for U. S. Senate| cculd be provided for the men required | sented by the Philadelphia & Reading | terest in five pieces of reaity | to handle the coal. Railway Co. to three indictments} shown. Peper left his estate to his It kills off, rats, mice, cockroacies and rn Favors Preparedness, Neutral- In order to maintain a speed of 3| Charging it with violating the Inter- | wife. waterbugs. Does not blow into food ike ans ity and Firm Mexican Policy. | Knots the battle cruisers would consume, state Commerce law in failing to file RES, powders; ready for use; nothing to mix, ween ee Ate 4 o~ @ vale ° > > 3 (he Ea TE neatlie aw y ¢ Ay Be © ost) ys * J = Ape > a ‘ P * - - TES AOE ey Fond CST RE Se ne eee era? tee rae ee cst PT ee ee Ne RO eT ee he Wi-umigeag ' ¥? ae Oe eaters a Sak itn Ck Je ett i ee abe iis oe hic Fe Re late 5 Wer 15. Ss pelos ER Shy Orta es A a Ry Sn Re ERS PRE Meg ane ek oa : > aie Ager he : ae ! Sie ye a wee BS, OO es ee es Beet iets ees St Op a ee PA Bay 6 tie a > bh . y , 2 ¢ ae ¢ a 2 = 7 0 7 - ' ee ane a ff Peay she a a ete en YS ae ee ey ee ‘ wl ee | ~ + se THT ij a ae at — LLL LT wit oii upon the vote of the cities to win the —— Dancin | agrees 4 Be all those just starting housekeeping or buying one of our wonderful outfits we will give ABSO- Home Pleasure iets eh Seno an accom oh LUTELY FRE#® 38 products of two well-known brands of household goods (ARMOUR’S AND Accompaniments complete organization, his wide ac-i@ WVIVIANO BROS.). These are not sample packages, they are the regulation size, those sold in all the ° ; quaintance throughout the State and : , Social ntertainment the practically unanimous support of the leading grocery stores in St. Louis. . . i- The Child’s Musical Educator rates ag sre lit la iy? : tion. Frank’s entry into the fight e was not expected by the Republican Th § F 11=-S p k Ab | ] F alt Ih @ leaders who have been supporting Dick- ese 3 ul 1Ze ac aves SO ute y ree ey as against Akins. cakes Laundry Soap. pen an Spa 1 package Tea. package Baking Soda. | 1 bottle Cherry Syrup. Friday Last Filing Date. cakes Toilet Soap. Next Friday will be the last filing can Lighthouse Cleaner. enn *Cattne date for all candidates for Senator, can best Chili Con Carne. : 2 packages Viviano Bros.’ ‘ Congress, State, judicial and country can Potted Meats.* can Imported Sardines. can Simon Pure Lard. 1 | 1 | 1 can Cinnamon. Spaghetti. offices. Under the State primary law jar Dried Chipped Beef. jar Jelly. bottle Vanilla Extract. 1 can Mustard. all candidates must file 60 days be- pkg. best Mince Meat. con Corn. ee ee : oO ean Baking Powder. 2 packages Viviano Bros.” ” fore the election, which, this year, bottle Grape Juice. ean No. 3 Tomatoes. *can Black Pepper. J jl R Ii will be on Aug. 1. package Blueing. Macaroni. Hans Wulff, who recently has rep- EE SRO OE cd pos | fifrremes crensnations witcher —a ; ‘te: sibilities for aitcwmaint ney a kNorcos Whars cco ailiieaee ih ee tae teste ati. ee mr ios oe eS ey j= Piece Bed= Da ve nette Suite the Republican nomination for Judge one 18 alone, if the ANGELUS is there. When visitors drop in there of the Court of Criminal Correction. is no form of entertainment that has the perennial eharm of music. Wulff is expecting the solid German- American vote of St. Louis, and hopes large bottle Catsup. 1 can Peas. can Pork and Beans. can Syrup. jar Peanut Butter. large bottle Bayle’s Mus- tall can Salmon. tard. ee ee S ; o ° Y : =8 that this will be sufficient to win enc If dancing be sug- Sim Opitin For those who wish the nomination fon him over a field , : gested the best dance = to sing, the ANGE- of three other candidates He is sec- music of all is instantly available— LUS, with its marvelous Phrasing Lever, retary of the German Neutrality erfect in rhythm. with cle To : ° . League, the Missouri branch of the Pp ythm, a clear, dis is the ideal means by which any one Scciesn Makuaee Ganka ae tinct melody. All the latest dancing may play perfect accompaniments with- Citizens’ Peace Association, and an Dermat : RAAT TH TIALTAN TAU hits’ may be had. out previous experience or practice. active member of the German-Ameri- —e is ——— : movable compart- —— will give you Jury Decides Socicty Woman’s Mo- : ——————$———— Il ments and is abso- . erfect service. ther Was of Sound Mind. AS ——— lutely sanitary. Bone igen Mags tert CHICAGO, May 27.—Mrs. Lois Kel- m Al : 4 | : nae” ag / ably woven. logg, divorced wife of Pierpont Isham, | = SS ree. Os te There ore today lost her fight to break the will | tise’ . yo ee et . stages ness ae of her mother, Mme. Sarah H. Kellogg, a a | eZ |p eee Se from. Hun- when a jury returned a verdict that her | , dreds of Rugs » have been mother was of sound mind when the i | M | ; xreatliy re- 66 9 instrument -was drawn. The trial lasted \ 1 ed . Auced for this : ; cad three weeks and attracted attention ———— Joi \ ~ a es oan a because of the social prominence of the = \ A4)\ GO=CA RTS : type a pn “ * Px 7] 4 “g af 7 hes See ‘A on ” é we f : am OY 2p eS, PS ee g gs N ee Pe 5 a are leg nie Te} Be a” vs - * 45 gt ae i, Ae Digs Sghis > tee athe as a at NGPA De, See Bae rs z es: oer. ie ar | Poa i . . 2 Se eae ee ee Sy . . : ~ ; . : % ; deoee into? <5. 4 ‘ a ao” ; PO en : “ ,) Sea « M4 BP Ae ; es = 2 Seer an leg 4 ad :
Page 40
ee eee ee ee we that on the south side is under full _ gteuction was completed. oe 4 who was represented | a i , 3 4 re Ban Fu 3k tg . F a ce Rk b> ce ‘ % zy , the sae ; : ; . ; ; JF MORSE! Se SS ie ~ "apahameae9 ¢ y ok ree ; ; 7 ‘ PUSS he hdr sod svt ype 1 o ae G . gp. 0? aa Ee) tie eB te 3 b ino gt rt ee Se ae > ati a , ee . ¢ i gre lee ee tg . , & ae? g : > & ; 4 ; ’ ; ; XS, s - a a ¥ “i bs @ > bs ee, aS tr A : : . 2 s 3 ¢ : ; . 7 . rs Asn =t : - ay ~ 4 ett cork Gaines ie. OX Ps = , t pai. t Wa faks ab ¢ a) 238 Ht ait F : ; . , ‘ * ‘ > oe ‘ ee of jae an : 7 ; Re A rd 4 » ry : Tye, eee we ‘ o 3 4 ¥ re ark Ate) Pig Es es Seti At soe ¥ ; : r ‘ : 5 : aca ite i + . " 3 x PONG it any % hs 5 ge ru oe CET EN ee FS ee Oe Moe ae a oR: ap hen Sgt hae fh ’ ~ ’ gue he ‘ ; “ . P r , ” we se, br aa fen Pahl PT '~ 4 we Be Ts, CE ; oe aa op ewe wha 7, ae pe & BE ER RE re See : ; y Eq 4 k v , : oe x athe : . > ‘ = ~ > ocr _ eT . - = _ — — oe —_— nuaneut anne _ - ~ -~ owe aa — —" a a — = . AO A BPO oe a - " ~ . - , - she's ee De abe ne ge, inte oe edit Fe Tet te 2 Pe Pee ee Big hey Se Gus 5.8 bh hi Ri 2 neg ie Saag ays eae Site ra Oe i a, oh se > Si Bn tie ‘ ress “ 5 Beer ee Bho ge ‘ ] P; sea due} é » a ¥ a) oe “ , Fs A . ail 4 Y 7 a. De aed 4 ¥ 4 - ¥, ze. by “ - xt e UNGALOW aS 7 AN IMPETUS T0 SALE OF LOTS 3 All Sections Reflect New Building Movement, but _ Subdivisions Adjacent to Forest and Tower Grove ‘Parks Are Chief Centers of Activity. SITE FOR 10 MODERN HOMES IS PURCHASED Plans for Building on Yale “Avenue; General Interest in Improvements on Lafay- ette Avenue; Houses Sold Before Completed. Plans for bungalows have given 4e- cided impetus to sales of lots in the Outiying districts. While all sections reflect the new building movement, subdivisions lying within the city lim- its and adjacent to Forest Park and Tower Grove Park are the chief cen- ters of activity. Although the subdivision was placed On teh market only a week ago, the Hemmeimann-Spackier Real Estate Co., agents for the property yesterday an- ane ons sales of 17 lots in Oakland Ter- race, adjoining Forest Park on the south, As a site for 10 modern bungalows, Richard Welsenborn and O. Kubatsky have purchased the entire bleck on the east side of Fairmount avenue, be- tween Oakland and Berthold avenues. Hach bungalow will occupy a lot 300x150 feet, and will cost $6500, or a total of $%,000. Plans for the bungalows are being prepared by Kubatsky. Kubatsky has just completed a number of bunga- lows in the vicinity of Fairgrounds Park. Ground for the Oakiand Terrace bungalows will be broken tomorrow, and construction probably will be com- pleted before the close of the summer. The subdivision ig . improved with streets, sewers, water and gas mains, and is accessible by the Market street car line. South Side Operations. The Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Ps- tate Co. is repeating at Oakland Ter- race its record of successes in South St, Louis, where it has subdivided and gold many desirable tracts which are now flourishing home centers. Two lots on the south side of Berth- oid avenue, in Oakland Terrace, were purchased by David F.. Doubt, a client ef William 8S. Drozda R. B. Co., who will erect bungalows. It ts understood that other purchasers have bungalow Plans. Plang are being made by elients ef J. H. Farish & Co. for a set of six Bungalows to be erected on Yale ave- nue, just west of Forest Park. The Yale avenue bungalows will have six and seven rooms and will oceupy lotsa ranging from 871% to 75 feet front- age. There will be hardwood floers and massive brick fireplaces in the living Toem, while the woodwork on the firtt floor will be in Mission finish. Yale avenue is improved with asphalt and concrete curbs and the space be- tween the curbs and sidewalks is park- ed with trees and shrubbery. The subdivision occupies a picturesque site in Forest Park Hillis, and has the advantage of fhe Market street car line. The company is completing six bunga- lows in this subdivision and the new in- stallment will be of the same type. On Lafayette Avenue. The bufigalows in the block on Lafay- e@tte avenue, between Klemm and Tower Grove avenue, being erected by Gam Koplar Real Estate Co., are ex- eiting general interest. Both sides of the street, extending from Klemm to Tower Grove, will be solid rows of. bungalows, 21 on the north end 21 on the south side, each of dif- ferent design and arrangement. The building operation on the north side is practically completed, while headway, the indications being that by ear buildings will be completed. of visitors to Shaw’s Gar- Gen last Sunday inspected the bunga- lows and as a result several sales were closed during the week, Several of the Dungalows on the north side are now @ceupied by persons who made their purchases from the plans before con- — Koplar Real Hstate Co., of which Mayor Kreisman is president, Sam Hamberg Jr. vice-president, ‘ages these bungalows at a min- owing to the magnitude of reports the gale for Jacob Rubin Trust Co., situated in Tonty street, congist- @ach of three su hardwo gna a | waicpes the fifth flat which this for Rubin in the Shaw © last 30 days. & STRODTMAN. iH | Tepert the follow- re. Filzabeth wife, siker to ney till ill i — =_— -— -— - LL ee eee ee New Movioa Fi Picture Salome to Developing District on the South Side C. KOENIG, president of the H Missouri Press Brick Associa- ® tion, has completed financial arrangements for the erection on the east side of Grand avenue, south of Meramec street, of a motion picture theater to cost $30,000. Til i re Foe '- The building will occupy 90 feet on Grand avenue and 135 feet on Kings- land court, and will have a seating ca- pacity of 38000. A feature will be an organ with chimes located in various parts of the | house. ail miliis "rhe site is in the heart of the most rapidly developing districts of the South Side. The theater will be under the man- agement of N. H.,Treft, who has had wide experience in the moving picture field. REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES FRANK L. DITTMEIER R. E. CO. The Frank L. Dittmeter Real Estate Co. re- ports the sale of 4216 North Newstead, a one- otery brick cotiage containing five ms; sewers,, city water and gas. bath and all other cevetvoucas: céllar and furnace. about a week ago and on po old to Walter C. Tamm, who purchased 08 nin ome and invest- ment. Price paid. being Also reports the sale of ye 30-82-34 How- ard street, a t@o-story. brick, arranged as a double flat of four families of three rooms to each, with all atreet, sidewalk improvements made; property now fully rented; was sold for the account of the De Tonty Realty Co. to Mrs. Nanette Witte who urchased for in- vestment: price paid 5600. Also reports the sale of 48 6 Vista avenue. being a two and one- > hemtn to Dr. ny ey A. Gebhardt for single 2614 California avenue ‘William Also gold flat, lot 25x125 feet, for a client to Pitha, for $ Also sold 4617 Tennessee avenue, brick cottage, lot 28x125 feet, for William Pitha to li R r. Fernich, with e Tombridge represented Pitha in both transac- iio sold the fiats at 8423-25-27-20-31-33 Texas avenue, for 12 families, Sent, for a client, who received as part pay- a single fiat at 8043 Louisiana avenue, lot hae testi eet. The Brinkop company rep- resented both parties in this transaction, this being the ag ee yo B the company has sold the perty t yaya the brick ‘iat 2015 Keokuk street, lot 25x125 feet. for Gustav Gummersheimer, to Frederick Schisler for . Also sold 1 Itaske street x108 feet, for vrederick Schisler to entae um- mersheimer or A sold, in connection with the Mercantile 6840 Berlin avenues. | six-room home, Aber Oana n and husband to Wil- iam A er ‘Al sold 4527-29 Alaska avenue, a double or Henry J. Jacob to Louise Finke. y*- sold 8989 South Compton avenue, a flat, to a client. Also sold 3914 yiyenle avenue, low -cottage, 45x125 feet. toa ureh and wife a Michael J. Con- Pen Poy one TT hot 650x150 feet on the west side of Grand avenue, south of Walsh street, to Louis ©. Burkhardt and wi ‘fe. Also sol4 lot ~—. epi! eg 2» S825 & ‘ana and Louis, Op smn a> a BURIAL PERMITS. Will Bierman, 62, St, Louis County; FF ion A.B final, 32. up que: pogumenia, | ) eit Baten se * 461888 *& & ones, covering the ieiian w a me eon = 4 MARRIAGE LICENSES. war nnie John Joseph Nolan Puth -Flanagan Walter G. Ach Marie A. Hauc Albert _aesanee Ethel Hodges hier Kieine Louis Steinbaum Fannie Horwitz Louls Daniel Jordan Maggie Emma eter u fia 8 Moule Mita William Bone Katie Joseph Leon Blacharchuk Katie Laretzka ...... Kaiser ser Konshens tenes ne M Bertha Martin “a lin Theresa hne John W. Leach Irene A. Hertweck . Jacob Bohn Kate Marbek Daniel Burkhardt Agnes M. Koch iacomoe Sardo incenza Stabile Mrs. oy : ane: béSe Coe Anne Me” ae ire Frank yhesrsend asmesoenoeteseovean Ssoateage e2peovceces + -Collinavit} ee ie “Saar Miro Woburka eeeteeeeeeteee l Webe . ne Byer -ssccrcccvecceoer si Waa Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $8 to $25, JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust, “Love’s Labor Lost” at Central High, “Love's Labor Lost,” the class play glish, coached the class and supervised the production. If Hair’s Y our Pride Use Herpicide HOUVESTREET ROAD FARM SUBDIVIDED INTOSMALL TRACTS O’Reilly Company Offers Parcels of Land to Persons Wishing Country Homes. The M. B. O’Rellly farm of 100 acres on the Olive Street Road at Spoede Road, has been subdivided and will be sold im tracts of one and two acres each. The farm has been a landmark in that part of St. Louis County. It has been held intact for almost a century. The land was granted in April, 1881, by patent signed by President Andrew Jackson to Larkin Deaver. In 1865 it passed into the possession of Pugene Porcher, a restaurateur, and from it he supplies produce for his restaurant, then at Ninth and Olive streets. The Olive Street Road intersects the farm, leaving # acres to the south and 60 acres to the north. The ground on the south side of the road has been divided into tracts of one-half to two acres, and the other 60 acres have heen divided into tracts of from six to 21 acres. The old farmhouse is on the north side of the road, about midway of the property. Gerald B. O'Reilly, of the M. B. O'Reilly ‘Realty and Investment Co., said yesterday: “There is a growing demand on the part of the city man of moderate means for land in the county where he can get part of his living off the land and at the same time give his family the advantage of growing up in the open with clean and wholesome surroundings and a closer acquaintance with nature. The majority of those who want to go “back to the land’ want cnly small tracts which they can cul- tivate before and. after a busy day in the city. It has been very hard for this class of buyers te get what they wanted in the past for the reason that most owners of farms in 8&t. Louis County. were not willing to cut them up into one and two-acre tracts. It was to meet this demand that we have subdivided the farm and laid out ‘Olive Crest.’ ”’ Olive Crest is 679 feet above sea level and 266.27 above the S8&t. Lowis city directrix. It is at the apex of the watersied. Part of the surface water finds its way into the Missouri River te the north and part through various channels to the Mississippi River. The St. Loulg County reservoir is located about a half mile east of Olive Crest on the Olive Street Road. The Olive Street Road is one of the most important thoroughfares of the County and will undoubtedly be one of the first to be improved as soon as the $8,000,000 voted for good reads by the County is available. The best development of St. Louis has been for some time directly west into the County and it will undeubted- ly continue to follow this general direc- tion along the Olive Street Road. The O'Reilly Co, has published a book - let entitled “Olive Crest, the Stery of An Acre,” which explains the purposes of the subdivision. it is a record of the producing power of a trial acre of Missouri land. } REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE HEAD PLANS ACTIVITIES FOR YEAR Includes Creation of State Tax Com- mission and Safeguarding Hand- Ung of Deeds of Trust. President ©. M. McDonald of the Real Estate Exchange, at tHe instal- lation banquet, last week outlined: the following program which he hopes to have the exchange carry out in the coming year: Aid in bringing about the ¢reation of a tax commission in Missouri; draft a bill safeguarding the hand- ling of deeds. of trust, affecting the releasing and cancellation of en- cumbrances, for the purpose of pro- tecting th» purchaser of such securi- ties; adjustment of difficulties. ~ in the insurence field from the reaity man’s standpoint, and the passing of a bill now before the Board of Alder- men prohibiting the defacing of pri- vate property with advertising mat- ter. j President McDonald expects the ex- change to work to get a recording fee for real estate mortgages, ¢x- empting them from other taxation. He also favors an associate member- ship for the exchange, , ST, LOUIS BOY WINS AUTO IN NATION-WIDE CONTEST He Is Awarded Prise for Most Orig- inal Design Made From a Me. chanical Toy. Gardner Grote of 8504A Park avenue has been declared in a nation-wide con- test conducted by the makers of the Erector mechanical toy. The prize was an automobile. The contest was. for original mechanical designs to be made from Erector toys. Grote designed a working model of the Panama canal with dams and locks, and the judges decided this was the best of several thousand submitted. Yes- terday afternoon the prize auto was formally presented to the boy at the Grand-Leader store, which conducted the contest for this city. Mayor Kiel made the presentation. He and the winner were photographed in front of the prize auto after moving picture men had filmed the presentation ceremonies. 1 ; MOLL BUILDING AT 5659 DELMAR SULD FOR $53,900 Transaction Negotiated by Ed-' ward L. Bakewell Most Con- spicuous of Past Week. The Moll building at 5659 Delmar boulevard, ef which the Guarlford Realty Co. was the owner, was pur- hased yesterday by Henry G. Bern- ing for $53,500. The sale, which was negotiated by Edward L. Bakewell, was the largest of the week, and is held te reflect the confidence of capitalists in the solidity of West End business prop- erty. The building, which occupies one of the atrategic sites in that district, is oecupied by the A. Moll Grocer Co., for which it was erected. Bakewell also reports the sale of a single five and six-room flat build- ing at 3423 Magnolia avenue for $6000, a single flat building at 3426 Magnolia avefiue for $6000, a single flat building at 2644 Tennessee ave- nue of five and six roome for $6000, business property at 26 South Fif- teenth street for $8000, and a single flat at 3816 Forest Park boulevard for $4000. WALSINGHAM BUYS 7-ROOM RESIDENCE ON KINGSBURY BL. William Walsingham, secretary of the Western Automobile Co. has purchased from the George F. Berg- feld Construction and Investment Co. the residence at. 6830 Kingsbury boulevard. This new home in Ames place is two stories, has seven rooms, a reception hall, bath and el ing porch. The lot is 60x136. Weisels- Gerhart Real Estate Co. represented the purchaser and George F. Berg- feld the seller. Dr. A. BE. Taussig Buys Home, 4 Dr. Albert FE. Taussig has pur- chased from William R. Barnhart the residence at 5038 Washington boulevard. It is a three-story double colonial home, with 11 reoms, two baths, hot-waterwheat and hardwood floors, The lot is 560x166. Alterations are contemplated. Dr. Taussig will occupy his new home within the next 30 days. The Weltsels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. and Albert T. Terry & Co. handied the sale for the respective 3 of a new house at 9 Aberdeen pines, in Hillcrest, to Roland M. Hoerr, the tennid champion, who was recently married and is now on his wedding trip. This house, which was bullt by A. Italian TE} wutte This is the seventh house crest by Pasquier. ‘ae LAE ATO Ordered by at Bargain Wy ata gr as ' . David W. Voyles, as atterney. will on a frontage on O’Falion street of 7 test by a depth along Bleventh streat 4.3 feet. The sale is by order of in bankruptcy, and will tunity to obtain control property at an attractive day’s Post-Dispatch. VAN DYKE HILL Country Place in County Parchased by Insane R. L, Wiles. =~ Isaac R. L. Wiles, vice presidess of the O’Nell-Wiles Lamber Ce. has purchased the country estate ef Charles Van Dyke Hill in Hampton Park. The house is on the weet drive intersection near the southwestern of the Clayton and WHenley roads The grounds are adorned with trees and shrubbery. Mr. and Mrs. Hill recentiy vacated the house, removing to Waterman avenue near Union. Mr. and Mra. Wiles will occupy their a home immediately. | The Weisele-Gerhart mei Batate Co. represented both parties, Majer’s Secretary Sella a Penen SHELBINA, Mo., May 71.-—J, W. parties. = ” ’ a — a mad -_——— — - poeta —- eet Btow& see | FURNITURE hogany, Early z ment of elegant C and Rugs, Inspection Tuesday and Wednesday, May 30th Oash or cashier's check; ; no personal checks tak- and 3ist. BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, pa Ohairs and Rockers; Dining Room pn a Extension Parlor Furniture, Davenette Sets, Library Tables, Book Kitchen Equipment, Refrigerators, Kitchen Cabinets, Stoves ete. These furnishings golden and fumed oak, circassian mission, etc. The contents of Loge entire b warehouse at 1823 Lucas will ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME OPPOR BUY NEW FIRST.CLASS FURNITURE AT THEIR OWN PRICES. EVERYTHING GOING, GOING, GOI TO LOWEST BIDDERS, WITHOUT RE ERI include walnut, RTUNITY FOR THE Wr a SALE LANGAN BROS.’ $30,000.00 Stock Thursday, June 1, at 10:30 A. M. At S. W. Corner i & Washington Av. Terms of Sale on; deposit is necessary at time of purchase,
Page 41
a th ‘ bats opPF 4 : . J - , _ Fe : ‘ s % . 4 — % ‘ Us . i} y va . ae . v Po % 4 te ‘ ‘ “Ye , ner SP oe Pe M A oth ee “ Wary : athe $ - y * ae f pith ey 2 co Te eS PIE Nua, Sree: 4 Bie + eras. b cise se ee 2 oh Me fe at ee Paden stare 3 Be eee: 4 Wo teen. Uae, hte A aa et ; i ‘ eee TE mi ee ee eae wy Ws MotB « Se vi *, ae | a y po ae ot i me _ et ae » ee. dig ad. t haat Xt e 4 we - ° 5 tg “s ’ } . ro ews ot? Kg Bice s ce 5 > a Ser Sk WR ay ae 5 See a 5. cin RE - ) we) ott a .s moe m soe ? 2 #0, ar ? a. ‘ Ky, Che - : “f \ cae . | = A ¥ AK Ps Dee h # a: . i : 4 Y a ; ¥ ae 9) 57a a e Kis ve . = t ey oy SY teal i aM fise, me if the conflict were to be ex “But the difficulty seems to be not only that the German Government seems to think that the terms of peace ought to give it some tangible advantages as a result of this wicked and wanton attack b ae on the rest of Europe, but that t aggressor m the conflict is the Be oy pa art? who is asking that the war be stopped. Ru- mors of peace ne wtiations: which circulate under suc conditions, aro never wholly convincing—least of all to the cool and experienced financia] markets.” - - LONDON REVIEW. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the on York Evening Post. LONDON, > 27.—The extraordin- at cutbaret of predictions of peace is ap arently based on the belief that e German Government's repeated public statements of its wish for peace Pee | reflects the Government's conviction that economic exhaustion is in sight in Germany. ..s a matter of fact, our highest financial circles, while au: ing that the newspaper reports of German distress are exag- rated, nevertheless, consider that he economic aspect of the war will become very important in the next fox months. But the predictions of peace are Gisrexarded in the best-informed nolal quarters, and there is no gu vestion but that both political and nancial authorities are proceeding on the assumption of a greatly nro- tracted war. “Mobilizing’ ‘of our pro- sources is being conducted on that tasis of expectation. This explains, foi one thing, the new scheme to im- an extra meee o*, of 2 geet as have not uch. torel h reasury's app eal to sell them or de- them w fh the Government. An Unusual Step. This unusual step does not neces- sarily indicate tost supplies of Ameri- ry pr i es here are running low. gut eons gg! that while bankers and yg mere Institutions have hastened eq ng the Semoining millions out of te strongbox t is not a sign se exchange et for London's resources, able to obtain further credits in markets, Fe enormous. “We atill rs) 1 in NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported for the Post- Dispates by G. H. Walker & Co., iat Fe RL Fourth FOR WEEK ENDING SAY 87 Sales. Allis-Chalmers common oe ee Am, Car ~ merican Ice nny eg OOS Anaconda Copper Atchison common Baltimore & Baldwi Ohio perior California Petroleum Canadian Pacific - L Chicago, hte se & St. Paul, Ch meee & Serta wentern ve Chino ee Caso k Isl Colorado Fuel & no = sues Consolidated G Crucible Steel n mae first sproferred Tie, secon referred General Electric General Motor. common General Motor. preferred Great Northern Oregon Great Northern preferred Goodrich Illinois Centra] Interbor Interbore M. Ins Copper Kennecott C } M M Ma vi M . = bio ationai ‘awe Aa evaeace d common Consolidated ew York Central ew York, —" — N \ N N NO peunayivania People’s —_——_— a Oo. allway Stee! Springs lay idate - & Sicek, common ‘enne ronan Pacih f c Third Avenue Unton Pacific common \ nited Fruit. " United States Rubber.................4. Uni tates Steel common 1 States Steel 1 States Ind. Utah Copper. Wabash ; Wabash, P. A. Wabash, pfd. B. }> 2mm 7 A ted teed & ? ‘ x ve vit ye-Overland wire erland preferred. mn Can preferred ...... packs bow Pes ete intake mre ROM corto * SESSSSSSSZEEESS: ~3 Ped tome 2 Noe b 3 Open Mon. High for Week. stre May EF —s i" SBASZENZR AAV aSaRZsS RFFERRE SFFE APRS TVA eHSTS BESSNSSHASE SP ReeeES RPRASESERE FSF SPE2 Total sales for the week. 3,708,800 shares. ust, 1914. There has been, for instance, a constant succession, first of advances by the bank to the allies, and then re- pees by our Government to the nk. Daily Sales of Bonds. “The daily sales of exchequer bonds and treasury bills are still having ex- cellent results, and the forthcoming op- tion to take three, as well as five-year exchequer bonds, is likely to popularize them further. “There may also pores be some small concession in the income tax on Government securities, though no actual]: remission. In fact, the determination of the Government to maintain high taxa- tion in spite of its large borrowing has had extremely good effect on the na- tional credit. “Much money is at hand here await- ing investment, and this partly explains the recent Stock Exchange optimism.” a. ho YORK CURB CLOSE on the Stifel. ——— North Broadw Butte tenet 6 @2%. Boat Rn ee 88 %, Cramps 6, — 2 suet ot da Canadian Car 1 Lead otors Sabi, Sterling Bs M R2@8. Tr le e ext: 52@52%. nited At. mate e. 15 Qis\ . Atlantic 6R85@605 RSDeABAO, Col fonlal 7 70@ 80. S5G98. _ Chesghre n ‘ t. 4 4, ag men Bu- “Bohan com. 158 Ilinois Pipe sete. “Indiana > Bi Tra N Trans 16% @1 aoe “shan an & Union Tank Veebou oa @42. . O11 35 —> NEW YORK BOND SALES. 8 re 2388 a > ond ° ° “oT wa “. lst Se do gen Broadway dike B. 8. L. & Su . 5s Alton, Granite & Kinloch Tel. 68 a ($500).. C. Home Tel. B. Gy te Be Be. zoleme Home Ee dy Re Ee Am. Central Ins. Union wage —_— Material ... Int. Shoe o Nationa] Candy com. Chicago Ry. Equip. Waener Electric SALES BETWEEN ee 200 United Railways pfd. 25 United Railways pfd. at $1000 Alton, Granite & St. REGULAR SESSION. 10 National Candy common at 10 National Candy common at 6. 5 National Candy common “+. 6. 25 United Railways ag at 15%, ® Union Sand and wy tty at 10 Wagner Electric at 100 Granite Bi-Metallic or a —— 6. 15%. Banks Show Big Loss in Reserves. NEW YORK. May 27.—The statement of the actual! condition of Clearing House banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $64,975,350 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of $11,980,960 from last week. The statement follows: Actual conden leone, etc., $38,402, or 000, increase $22,890,000: reserve in vaults, $419,815.000 (of which $854, 665,000" ts specie), decrease $13,366 ; reserve in Fed- eral reserve bank, $162,0964,000, increase $2,- 841,000; reserve in other depositaries, $61, - 806,000, Lgong A ; net demand de- deposits. circulation, aggregate reserve, $644,08 $64,075.350, decrease $11. ‘980, - 25,000 ; cess reserve, 960. Summary of State banks and trust com- panies in Greater New York not included in Baye 4 House statement: Loans, etc., &728.060,800, increase $2,809.900:;: specie, $62, - 031, 500, increase $1,188,700; legal tenders, £9.105.800, decrease $50,100: total de site, $921,608,400, increase $1,568 ank’'s cash reserve in vault, $11,857. 300: trust com- panies’ cash reserve in vault, $59, 180,000. CHICAGO STOCKS CLOSE. Repgerves by G. H. Walker & Co., 807 North Fourth p- eng CHICAGO. Mav 9. do Am, do p Diamond Match. Edison National Biscuit. Na sional ee com. do pfd. Switt Ye Co. Stewart Warner. noe = aaa Wool Market Firm. WwOOL—Firm on the basis of 87c for clear, . bright medium of nearby growth, straight lots of choice wool in some in- stances netting a fraction more, and off ots are bringing their full relative value. Receipts are steadily increasing, and moving nto loca] dealers’ hands, although ae sales heve been heard of to mills. Quot Missouri. Illinois. Southeast lars and Arkansas—Clear, fleece tied, 37c; 4g m36c; low and braid, ssa burry mixed, 82@35c sli 22 @ 2hc: Tent : a gi t, 82 light fi $2c:; “short rab ‘ 16 burry mediu ; Ao fine, 16 42c: edjum e. No. 2, slight burry. atte. eotted, black, aeoty. chaffy. damp, etc., as wool sheared in nearby States inser. range from 8e to Sc lb. ' ective or unmerchanta le below even the inside figures. eo ad Metal Markets. NEW YORK, May 2%.—The copper market was unsettied, with offerings from second hands reported at considerable concessions as compares wi with the asking prices of the larger First-hand quotations still range w Pom 200 | 29c to 29%4c for October and later deliveries, while resellers are said to be of- fering electrolytic at from 27c to 28¢ for nearby and later delivery. [ron was un- chan ~6e —_ St. Louls Lead Market. Lead was dull and weak at $7.15@7.% in the St. Louls market today. Spelter weak at $18@14, nominal. , — “ao te pebvae. 27.—Bar silver. 84 1-164 cram entnte (Ral tat tee . a settee few months. other via ; ore FREE MAP w mae tt thi I . moves the se which "pee pon wy make eiving + ssa information bee te ky ot will be sent absolute! quest Write for it today. C. J. KING 410 L W. Hellman Bidg. Los Angeles, Cal, free on ~ |COTTON Ta LOWER DESPITE PEAGE RUMORS Week’s Range of Quotations Favors the Sellers; Exports Are Large. The cotton market, without betray- ing definite weakness, declined last week. In futures the decline was irregular, the near months suffering more than the fall and winter months. The range in prices for the more ac- tive months during the week was as follows: Yester- Close Low Close for for May "Week. Week. “e ; 6 13.1 October December 13. ‘ The low levels reached by futures during the week are suggestive. } These figures may indicte a_ groung on which traders think it safe to stand. Whether or not that is true, it is interesting to note that on Wednes- dy, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the low figure for October on each day was 12.76c, 12.76c, 12.78 and 12.77c. For December it was 12.92c, 12.91c, 12.98c, 12.92c. January 12.92c, 12.91c, 12.93c and 12.92. March 13.13c, 13.1llic, 13.16c and 13.14c. The market seemed to be largely a weather market, and declined in ex- pectation that more favorable weather would affect the condition report which ig 2 the ae cotton crop up to the night of May 2? This report is to be issued June 1. Private Report Bearish. A private crop condition estimate during the week was taken as bear- ish, and may have helped the decline somewhat. The average condition for 10 years on May 25 was 79. 3; the aver- . ; condition on May 25, 1915, was in 1914, 74.3: in 1913, 79.1. * [Bod seems to ‘be no further effect from peace rumors. Last week they were plentiful. here is a peculiar scarcity of Suesses as to the condition this year; usually everyone takes a shy at the condition report, but at present there are few who are willing to put their opinions in writing. For this reason, should the condition report prove radical, there may be some strange doings in the future markets. The fact that the market has made a sub- Stantial decline just before the re- port puts it in rather a healthy posi- tion to advance should the report be bullish. Spot markets declined level of the previous week, losing in quotations rom ‘ee te % o. Sales were small, and holders of cotton are rather inclined to hold off for the present. So far there has been no cotton pressed for sale. Quotations in the principal mar- kets at the close of the week were as follows: Galveston, market quoted steady: ne of. 13.10c: New Or- leans quiet .63 Mobile quiet, 12.63c: nap AR firte. 12%c; Charles- ton quiet, 12%c; Norfolk steady, 12.63c; Wilmington steady, 12%c; New York quiet, 12.90c; Boston quiet, 12.90c: Philadelphia quiet, 13.15c; Houston Steady, 13c; Augusta steady, 12.63c; Memphis steady, 13c: Little — Steady, 12.88c: St. Louis steady, c from the Exports Are Liberal. Exports during the week were larga, and made up for the deficiency of the previous week, the two averaging over 100,000 bales per week. During the past week exports were as follows: To Great Britain, 51,152 bales; to France, 10,795: China and Japan, 10,398; other countries, the Continent, etc., 55, 124 bales, a total of 128,009 bales. The total for the sea- son is 4,901,256 bales, with nine more weeks before the end of the season. The present rate of movement will car- ry exports well up to 5,750,000 bales. Some rumors circulate of purchasing of large lots of spot cotton and future contracts for European account, Aus- trian particularly. These rumors have been foundation for fact, in all likeli- hood, but are too indefinite to affect the market substantially. According to the Weather Bureau summary of weather and crop condli- tions in the cotton region, the week end- ing May 24 was as follows: “‘The tem- perature of the week was too low for the best development of cotton and the growth owas considerably. retarded. Rains were beneficial, but cultivation and replanting was delayed in some places. Plant lice are reported on cot- ton in Southeastern Texas.” NEW YORK TUTURE CLOSE. “lose High. Yesterday, Today. Low. 13. 084207 un- ‘11 WC; good mid- Tinges, market, eady ed. Good ordinary, aune. oie: middling, 13c; 18%c; middling fair, 14%. lc off from white. Flour, Meal and Bran, St. Louis. Rye Flour—Quote car lots, pure white at $5.50 for white and $5.10 for dark in jute: ure wood jobbing at $5.75 and dark at 85.40 in wood, 25c higher. hI tae, $3.50 f. o. b.: hominy and Bran—D6c dlings, $1.25@1. 40. city trade from mills anleur sort: Rey $5. 0005.1 iS: “ a 2 Og 43.000: shipments, aie at grits, er 100 pounds: mid- ran and middlings are Pee $5@5. 10; 50@4.25 15.000: pri- 94,000. St. Louis Hay Quotations, Timothy—No. 1. $18@20; No. m. $14@ Clover— Mixed, No. 1. $16@18 No. 2. 15. Alfaite NO, . ‘ $19@20: She 2 $16 Pratrie—$12@14.50 Wheat straw. $6. gin Butter. E1 ELGIN, Iil.. May 27.—Butter, 65 tubs at FINANCIAL. 6% Cumulative Guaranteed, besides participating in the increased dividends. 180 to 200 Per Cent Increase in stock value is pre- dicted within a very short time. SALES NOREAS — P OvVER 1913. ALE INCREASED sates . 47% OVER 1914, SHARES, $10 EACH, Payable one-fourth cash, balance one-fourth each two, four and six months thereafter. WRITE FOR PROSPECTUS. AMERICAN SHOE MACHINERY AND TOOL COMPANY, Dickson @treet. 8t. Louis. Me. WET WEATHER AND PEACE RUMORS DEPRESS WHEAT!" Futures Lose 2Cents at Week’s Closing Session —Corn and Oats Also Are On the Down Grade. 4 Reported by St. Louis Opentan, Ft. Lovia .. Chicago Kansas City Minneapolis Toledo 19% "17M Ka * St. Loults Chicago Kansas City Minneapolis + qres 10THRN nae MLL 104 115-114% 118b-%a St. Lo Chicago i 70 66 St. Louis Chicago St. Louis Chicago St. Louis Chicago St. Louis Chicago Wheat futures declined 2 cents in yes terday's trading on the Merchants’ Ex- change, owing to rains where needed in the Southwest and Kansas to relieve drouth, and more definite assertions that peace in Europe is near. After a rather firm opening, values melted rapidly, with the only actual buying power coming for profit-taking shorts. Large receipts, bearish foreign and statistical news and perfect weath- er for the spring wheat crop were in- fluences in the decline. Corn lost 1 cent, in sympathy with wheat, and on perfect crop weather, bearish cables and a slack cash trade in the face of liberal receipts and large supplies in primary markets. Oats were quiet. Week's Prite Movements. While price movements of wheat during last week were highly irreg- ular, with the market at times look- ing like a runaway advance was in order, only to turn weak and appear as if the bottom was about to fal: out, news generally favored the bears. In the early trading prices ad- vanced sharply on reports of high temperatures without rain in Okla- homa, but the official weather map showed maximum temperatures in the State below 87 degrees, which is not warm in Oklahoma at this season of the year. Then the bulls asserted that the crop was going back fast from lack of rainfall. but this was remedied in the late week, and val- ues dropped sharply with reports of, g00d rains in sections of the State, and a forecast for lower tempera- tures over Sunday. Kansas also came in for consider- able attention from the “crop killer,” although the reports of damage were usually qualified in some manner, as the Chicago Board of Trade has placed a “censor” over damage re- ports sent in by so-called experts, and if their market forecasts are found out of line in the fall, the ex- change will bar their messages over commission house wires. Spring wheat reports were ideal, and although the acreage is reduced as compared with last year, even the “experts” had to admit:that the new crop is starting under most favor- able growing conditions. Statistics Are Bearish. Statistical news is decidedly a drag on values. The domestic visible supply of wheat still is about 20,- 000,000 bushels over last year’s stock, and cutting of wheat will be- gin in the Southwest and Texas in the next 10 days. The world’s visible of wheat is 100,000,000 bushels more than last vear, not counting 66,000,- 000 bushels which Broomhall says are in Australia for export, against nothing last year. Canada has a vis- Kible supply nearly three times as large as last vear, and receipts are rolling into Winnipeg at tne rate of 600 to 800 cars a day, against 150 to 300 last year. These enormous arri- vals are amply sufficient to supply the immediate demands of England and her war allies, and are reflected in practically no exports of United States wheat, which its shown in the aa re For Investors Our Market Forecast and Summary Covers the financial situa- tion from an impartial and conservative point of view, including all the markets —Stocks, Cotton and Grain. Also Curb Securi- ties, Silver, Copper and Oil. _ os Our Investor’s Pocket Manual Contains earnings, state- ments, high and low prices and other interesting sta- tistics pertaining to listed stocks. Our Review of the Gasoline and Petroleum Situation Covers the chief factors which have brought about the resent prosperous conditions in the oil in- dustry. Our Pamphlets On Oil, Silver, etc. contain the latest information. Our Booklet on Curb and Mining Stocks Gives ~_ a low ya tions tion. Any one or all of the above sent free on request. Hughes & Dier SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. JULY WHEAT. JULY CORN, SEPTEMBER CORN. MAY OATS. Merchants’ Eachanee. ST. LOUIS. May 77. 5 115% 105%a 108 Te 37 FE esa a 3 > Ps 2S & eewise T4%a 89a 65 S £ A ¥ 67 67 »b 68% 0 a 64144 @ % (4% aa 2s 232 : Pa a oe 389%n 40% ¥ vo 8 88% n 40% “Shi. official figures of total exports from last July to date, of 160,000,000 bush- els less from. this country than Was sent out a year ago, during the same period. Many traders are assertimg that peace in Europe would mean high-priced wheat, but after all great wars low values nearly always prevail for at least a year, as the buying power of the nations at war invariably is reduced by poverty and loss of men, and strict economy is necessary until the next crop of the countries involved in the conflict has been harvested. From the light foreign demand shown for wheat and the continued talk of peace, it would seem that supplies abroad are such that little if any export buying of United States wheat will be necessary until the new wheat is on the market. Should peace come, all chan- nels of trade would be open, and there is no doubt wheat in large amounts tucked away tn bins where shipping facilities have forced it to stay while supplies were bought in more available markets like America, Argentina and Canada. This wheat, with the surplus of two Russian crops cut off from export mar- . S - _ i 87%n 38\o a % 39 b wheat, 3044¢c; n; No. bide. soa. hy i ye 1%, KANSAS CITY, bg Be May 84 No. 117 3 oat 3 rye, — ae oe Curb rameters) : bids. $1.0 corn, No. $1.14%: Kaneas our @ Cash Grate. . eats pi a: kets by the closing of the Dardanelles, might prove a decided load on values should the war end, especially as —— gland and her allies would have la war supplies of wheat on their han . ee — ST , FINANCIAL. | at) & he Pitiidd tnt TW >} Hi ‘lf | : ; it . af »” noteding “The Twenty Payment Plan” are about te Ask fer IiT- explaining (Established 1908) 40 Exchange Place New York rs || vil Bee fon r of MARKETABILIT Y: /:s: INCOME RETURN: ; stock CIRCULAR ON REQUEST OLIVE 5762-5763. The Three Requisites ——OF A— . irade investment Y The equity in the Company's assets we ae erties owned) is far in excess of a share for the Pregeerss Stock. the investment. has a market value at the present approxinmtely $40,000,000, also constitutes | uity for the protection of the Pres The Common ime Stock. e stock enjoys an extremel ket, "halen listed on the Stock we | Gp coats cities of the East and Cen 2 et The Preferred Stock at current quotations | returns 7% net. We firmly believe that this round | will sell on a 6% basis, or a 00.00 per share. To WHICH MAY BE ADDED we "SEY FROM TAXATION—are te be a n CITIES SERVICE PREFERRED STOCK QUOTATIONS, 88% BID, 90 ASKED, GV HALLIDAY & COMPANY CORPORATION STOCKS AND BONDS. PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES, 301-03 BOATMEN’S BANK BUILDING ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI, ENTRAL 57623, uit P Saee comeeny inn seven te 1168.3 voteuieas’ ent m,- + » wahee ‘present Saseeees seeders prado REE ry ie expected th be listed on New ork Curb. leve sok Gane jus by advance in prices. "$10, 000 GROWS To $1, 600,000 IN 8 YEARS Result of investing in 'HUPP MOTOR STOCK Paha es tates We Offer HUPP MOTOR COMMON § MARKET ON APPLICATION Clients whe have Specialists in Meter, Tire ané Rubber Stocks. Inquiries ANDREWS & CO., Investment B. 108 5. LaSalle Street, CHICAGO _ CLEVELAND Telephone Mata 4000
Page 42
HIGHER RANGE of Week’s Level Shows Gain ~ 25c¢ to 40c; Sheep Also Are Strong. COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS TABLE. - 88 Pereaeteetere eeeeerereee eeeeeeereeeeeeeeerer eee Last eek. GhvcecncMee 665 ee °F oe 8 Fe oe eeeeer ee ee an mules ...... 4,275 Cattle receipis were slightly heavier last week than the previous week. Steers made up the major portion of the re- pts. There were lots of steers to steers on sale, but not a bullock bordering on the prime order was avail- abl These were the kinds buyers Wanted most. Good, bad and indiffer- ent grades sold practically the same. Buyers wanted the beef and it was a The common steers ad- while the good to choice grades showed 2c to #c im- ements, according to the quality. fills were weighed up. which also push " prices. The market acne at the high point of the year. Best steers sold at $10.25; these were Yearling grades, while heavies topped get with the bulk of the steers from $8.2% to $9.% Butcher cattle also advanced. Year- grades of steers and heifers were request. Market advanced lic on these classes. The top was with the bulk from $8 to $9. Cows strong to 10c higher. Top was le the bulk of the good cows m $6 to $7.50. Canners and cut- 14 strong. Bulls were in good demand and sold strong. Top was $8.50. There was a fairly good assortment of foeee on sale. arket showed a 25c fmprovement. The top 5 Sieg Vek, with a spread of $10.50 to | getting most of the vealers. Stock- ers and feeders were scarce. The de- mand was poor. Not many buyers were fm-the market. There are no bargains in these grades at present and only those feeders who absolutely need them buying. The market was weak to lower for the week. Southern Cattle Market. Texas steers featured the runs of Southern cattle last week. The offering was the heaviest in the past two the. New records were made. Few sold up to $9.25, with a string at . Grassers sold as high as : re were lots of good fed Texans at om Market was strong and active and rs found opportunity to add around to the previous week's price quota- tions. It was one of the best weeks in t department in some time. Prices at e close were at the top point in the history of the market on Texas steers. Mixed stuff from the Southeast also sold strong and prices were 10c to l5c higher. Canner cows sold from $4.75 to $5. mostly with cutters from $5.25 to $5.50. Bulls sold as high as $7.25, with the bulk from $5.50 to $6.50. Good cows sold up to $8. Shartines displayed an ad- vance of 10c to Ife also. The bulk of thie common heavy kinds went from $4.85 to %, with lights around %. There were good clearances each session. Thé hog trade was on the decline the greater ipart of the week, although'there was but a small number of hogs on the market: Just why prices were on the downward trend was strange under such light receipts, but prices have been on an extra high basis and buyers do not hesitate to break them at all opportu- nities. Heavy hogs with quality were . extremely scarce. The top of the market the fore part of the week was $10.15, and the bulk of the hogs sold at .80@10, but later the top was down to $9.90, and the bulk went at $9.65@9.8. The market was rather slow the greater part of the week on all kinds but the poorer grades. Pigs and lights suffered more than the good hogs. Rough packers as a rule went well, and ed but little or no loss. hogs at the close of the week were going at $9. .90, fair to medium 7%, rough coke Fi best packers $9.35@ rade of at under 165 lbs. under 125 Ibs. fair $8. $3 a9 best quality pigs grades around $7.50 40@9, fair to medium ‘s on the common ones Sheep in Good Supply. A much better supply was received than any previous week this year. Be- sides a right good representation of clipped Western lambs fed in loca! ter- ritory, there was a good representation of native sheep and spring lambs of- f . A good share of the apring lambs were from Tennessee, and most of them were good quality, and the sheep offered were also pretty good, as a rule. The fore part of the week prices were on the highest basis in the history of the trade, the best clipped — bring- + ers, choppers, Amal and culls well all week, and the trade has put on new life, and the 6r season is now on in earnest. ppers and stockers sold at $5@6 Heav the latter part of the week, sold The demand from killers is for weight sheep and heavy ones are hard to place on a satisfactory 6 inferior quality of horse stock was table for market conditions last ood many horses arrived of were undesirable. Any ani- mal that could be elassed as a draft, Wagon, express or chunk type sold well, Dut there were many in-betweens that badly. Hig-priced big horses and chunks were a shade lower. Mediums were steady throughout. Foreign trade a stimulating feature. For the first in six months British, French, Ital- and Belgians were out, together ab- head, which is get- = back close to normal again. onus performed badly. the very best of miners: only holding their own. The was confined to these and war Sashes. though the latter did not sell as they have heretofore. Big mules took other slump that cost shippers around per head, and mediums were much wer. = _GHICAGO PROVISIONS } Open. } High. Low. Cleen, No. 11 ye 106 *huc #, Der mound, n Wis veereneted ~ Sheep Stendy at theo neeasie lowe “d ot heavy 00. steady; ; top, $12 Mae RULING DULL AND LOWER: CABBAGE MARKET FIRM ee ee CF ce ee ee te eee . - ie, Sas i one a ow ve i | eS AO AD NR RE Dnamene a mas aaa at mame er Supply of Home-Grown Strawberries Larger and Demand Fairly Ac- tive—Veals Quict. EGGS—Quote fresh firsts. 19c; cases re turmed %c less. Arkansas, Southern and miscellaneous stock, which is showtng &n un- reasonable amount of small, held, dirties and dead loss—usually classified as ordinary firsts—salable at 17%@18c. depending on qualit 7. BUTTER—Quote creamery extras at 0c; firsts at 26c; second at 23c. Packing stock 17% to quality. or iess, turkeys, young toms, ac; —s Fi ge ph . i, Loe gg ket fail ‘chick all chickens, 20 dhe: ‘aft a NS AND SQUABE azote live pi- Ss at $1 fancy homers datiees “doaen). at i ta ; small 1.60; common ve aquads, VBALS—Firmer. ~__. choice is to sn pounds at lic per nd; 150 175 pounds at ‘ 10%c: do et to 200. pounds at 10c; rough, ‘and heretics over 200 coarse pounds, as well as ali thin and underweight, Shee "awe oe A slic: * tures, vege 7@9c, according to quality. at 7c; bucks at 6c—shearlings less. jambs at 9@lic per pound, according to size and condition. Frults. STRAWBERRIES — Home-grown supply Larger, Wagon receipts being estimated at about 5.000 trays, and on the finest berries the Searet was fairly active and firm, but some small and poor stock among the ar- rivals sold gompare tively cheap, sales rang- ing from 40c $1.10 per -gallon tray loose, with Png of the fancy berries at to $1 and few trays extra fancy in small way as high as small car Tennessee kiondikes Ba iin, Jo ee Reig delivered at 90c to $1 GoosEBEARI ‘Ke CA ALOUPES—Lot Texas flat crates 0S size) pos at $2.25 and 18-size at $2.50@2.05 per crate; and express shipment California (54s) sold at $4.50—soft less. PEACHES—Express shipment Texas carly clings sold yesterday at $1.25 per crate— none offered today. PPLES—Light sales fancy mare fruit (small iots) at about honey prices. Quote fancy cold storage ben davis at $1.75 to $2, willowtwigs at $4 to $4.50, geniting at $5.25 to $3. FR -aeereed if off-condition fruit less. ORANGES—Steady. Quote in jobbing way delivered: Californ navels at $3.25@3.50; California Valencias at $3.25@3.75. GRAPEFRUItT—Quote Florida in jobbing way at $4.50@4 per box delivered, accord- ing to size. EMONS—Firm. Quote California at $4 @4.50 per box, in jobbing way delivered, ac- cording to size. Ll S—Quote Jamaica at $1.50 ver 100 obbing way delivered. ANANAS—Quote in shipping order at a TES c OANUTS—Quote, in jobbing way, at 50 per 1000 and at $6 per 100 gitiivered. PINEAPPLES Quote Cuban at $1.75@2.25 per crate, aooore size CAPE JBS AMINE: BU DS—Over plentiful and slow a “Soc per 100 for. large buds— small buds and short stems at 2oc per : Vegetables. NEW POTATOES—No movement from first hands noted, trade waiting until Monday, in expectation of cheaper values. Market quota- bly lower, fana and based on offers and bids. Louisiana on Texas sacked triumphs were offered at $1.50 per bushel delivered and had bids of $1.40 mainly to $1.45—smali sacked lot Mobile triumph did sell at 31.50. OLD POTATOES—Dull,. with tendency de- eidedly toward further declines. Quote values barely steady at $1.12 to $1.15 track for choice to fancy burbank ani rural, and fan- cy dusty order stock at $1.16 to $1.18 A sale of load ordinary rural was noted as low as $1.03 track basis, NEW ONIONS—Quote in Texas fanc ‘ ASPARAGUS— Home-grown ‘in large sup- ply and weaker, at 25c to @5c per dozen hand bunches. lilinois boxes green (16 to 24 bunches) quotable at 25@50e per box BEETS~—-Home- -grown supplying the trade. c per dozen bunches. sellin at 20c to ; wanted—lot from Southern shipments not Louisiana sold for charges. CABBAGE—Quote Mississippi (Crystal opines! crates (on basis of latest sales) at $2.60 to $2.75: Mobile crates sold at $2.50 de- delivered. CARROTS—Easier; some home-grown in sold at 40c per dozen bunches. Quote Louisi- ana (Kenner) at from oe er dozen bunches for 20c dozen to bc for 10@12 dozen to the rrel. *CAULIFLOWER—Quote home-grown at 25c to a per bushel box, according to quality. ‘\LERY—Quiet. Quote Flori 10-inch Pe (38 4s and 6s) at $2.10 del livered. CUCU UMBERS—Couple cars Fisrida ham- pers cleaned up at $3 delivered and ex- press shipment No. 1 sold at $3 also. Louisi- ana sugar barrels guotatie at $5 to $6 and jot_apple ets sold at $5. 1G PL T—Quiet and monty: Quote | Florida at “52.00 to $2.50 $1.25 to $1.75 ‘to ORN—Steady. Quofe RLIC—Dull; quote new gin- gle strings at 10c to 40c each aecoréir= to size of otring. and +d weight at 8c to per Ib.; exas in hampers at 6c per Ib. Palifornia (old) dull at 244c per Ib. GREEN PEAS—}! egg STOW D to $1.25 Se to large, and sales ranged from at $1.25 to per bu loose for early May and 1.85 for telephone " GREEN PEP PERS Slow and weaker— receipts show ing more or yg lorida u crates at ‘ ’ oon bak SL 00 to §2.00 for - Bd Alabama flat crates sold at $1.00. BO ee genes (long pods) at $1.00 @1. of per 1-3-b GREEN NIONS Quote Home-grown at 10c to 15c per dozen bunches—top for silver skin 1S LE AND MUSTARD GREENS—Home- ead ol — and dull at 5@10c per bu vox Eft RABI-—Homegrown sold at 2c to 80c per aozen bunches. TTUCE—Home-grown plentiful and , at y to 20c per bu box loose, according pate home-grown at 10@l5c r se bunc per done ~~ uote home-grown at ‘18@25 per dozen bun RADISHES— Home- rows tips and round white sold at lic to 35c per box and choice long white at 5c dozen bunches—pithy rad- ighes worthless. SPINACH—Home-grown in large supply and dull at Se to 10c per bu box loose SQUASH—Express shipments Alabama bu crates sold at $1.75. STRING BEANS—Alabama hampers round een sold at 50e to The for express and 250 o Te for freight receipts; Mississippi ex- press receipts sold at $1.00 to $1.25 per ham- er, mainiy at $1.15 and lot of 150 hampers aie Texas sold at 90c. SWEET POTATOES——Dull. Quote Missis- sippl hs a, at 50c per hamper. Home- bu boxes eating varieties loose at r box for queen and yellow and Sats or red nansemond. OMATO uote Florida six-basket crates sound ripes in jobbing way delivered at for fancy and $3 for choice. New home-grown in larger supply “and lower at i5c to 25¢ per dozen nches UE UERKRAUT—Quote city make in job- bing way paveree Fy at 60c, half bar- rele at barrels ct 2 casks at 4 0 and ‘45-galion casks at @4—orders higher. 40- eT $3.7 bad Kansas City Livestock. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 27.—Hogs— ceipts, Steady: bulk, $9.5 a. 73; a 004 $2.1 0@0.80 kers and butchers, 5: light, ‘30 f0@9.70: pigs, $8.75@ rroncr Steady: prime fed . a sg - Pe ———————$__. = NK ba B Be Quote Tilinois 24-quare | CAPONS ARE G000 FOSTER MOTHERS QUISENBERRY SAYS Practice Common in England and France and Successfully Dem- onstrated in This Country. By T. EB. QUISENBERRY. Former Director Missouri Poultry Experiment Station, Mountain Grove. Nearly everyone who reads the poul- try and farm papers, as well as hua- dreds who have tried it, are familiar with the fact that capons can be trained to brood and raise chicks. Not as many, however, know that capons can be made to successfully take the place of the hen and the incubator in actua'- ly sitting upon the eggs and hatching the chicks. Yet the practice is said to be quite common in England and France, and has been successfully tried in this country. The method of procedure is as follows: A low, roomy nest is prepared in a quiet and sheltered spot in very much the same manner as for a turkey hen, then you are ready for your capon. Fur this purpose the capon should be gentle and more than a year old. Having selected your bird, pluck a considerable number of feathers from his breast and rub the bare breast with weak mustard water, the purpose of this operation being to set up enough irri- tation so that the eggs will feel cool and comforting to the breast whei placed under him. Then place the capo on the-nest and shut him in. It will not be long until he will settle down in the proper positions. About dark place the eggs quietly under him. The next morning he should be re- moved from the nest, fed, watered an put back. In order to avoid danger of three mornings it is well to remove the eggs from the nest until the capon has been put back on it.. In two or three days he will usually be taking on all the attributes of a broody hen. When it is desired to use capons for brooding incubator chicks, somewhat the same method of procedure as above out- lined will need to be gone through with. George Beuoy, whose word is authority along this line, thus tells how he uses capons for brooders. Are the Best Brocders. “Rightly handled, we have never seen a capon that would refuse to ‘mother’ a brood of newly-hatched chicks. In con- nection with the incubator, they have proved to be the best method of brooding the little chicks which we have ever tried. They are always ready to take the little fluffy balls of down and care for them unhtil they are matured birds, if not weaned from them sooner. Where it is advisable to change the ‘mother’ capon from a bunch of older chickens _ to a brood of younger ones, it is, of course, necessary to wean him from,the larger ones. This is accomplished begt by shut- ting the capon up in a rather dark place for two or three days, entirely away from the older chicks. The younger chicks may then be placed under him some night and left with him the fol- lowing day, after which he will usually take up with them and no further trou- ble will be experienced. “It is no trouble to start a capon with little chicks in the first place. ‘It is im- portant that the capon be quite gentle, otherwise he will be more difficult to handle. For best results have a smal! yard with a coop init. Place the capon in this yard a few days before you in- tend to give him the chicks. It will then give him time to get located and at home in his new quarters. If the capon has ever reised chicks before it is best that they be about one week old to start him in with. As the brood oop has no perches in it, the capon will go to roost squatting on the floor. Just about dark, take the chicks out and place them under his wings, one or two at a time, until they are all under. The capon will not ob- ject to it, but. will rather like it. Should he for any reason seem to be restless, tickle him under the chin a little and talk to him in a soothing voice, and all will soon be well. “You will have to be up good and early the next morning to see how things are going. Usually the next morning the capon will be talking, scolding and hovering the chicks the same as an old hen. Sometimes one will seem to be in doubt—will hold up one foot in his feathers and not say much. Where they perform in this manner, take the chicks 100, io, 40: Southern nicer a, $8.0 OOD heifers. 7 : £7. 2% nape. 00; hots 1. dressed beet a ere, steers. .25: 705 COWB, Teh on bog “ OO@S.25: baat io rp tal Hogs Firm “ge S iidaninn: CHICAGO, May 27.—Hogs: Receipts, 000; firm; unchanged to 5c above Receipts, — —_ Shee §10.0061 .00; “iyeariings, beotbane and feeders, ag: G10 0.50. 10, - esterday's entirely, away sidckers and feedere pane the second night, in the meantime calves, 8&6. yo from them and try it keeping the capon in the coop, and the coop as dark as possible. By the second morning the most obstinate of them will be clucking and fighting for the brood. After they have once learned how to do it right, newly hatched chicks may be given to them with perfect safety. In warm weather one capon will care for average: bulk, $9.65@9.80; light mixed, $9.40@ 9.85; to ga $9.8049.45; pigs, $7.25@9. Cattle—Rece pte, 100; a cattle, $8.40@210.75; Western steers, 4.40; stockers and feeders. $6,25 : and heifers, $4.76@70.85; calves, 8.50@11.T5. Sheep— Receipts, 3000; weak: wethers, 87.30 ea lambs, $8.40@12.35; ‘springs, $10@ 12.40. . 7 Omaha lA p> eee Neb... Ma 9.15@0.80; 29.90; rough, OMAHA, Le . Rteady; gu steers, ‘ cows ane heifers. ST@Y: weest- 87. 0@90: Texas steers, stockers and feeders, $7¢7%.75 Sheep— Receipts. 100. “Steady: yearlings, $0. @il; wethers, &8. ShGR9.7 15: lamba, $104é12. ranetedée Livestock. CINCINNATI, 0... May 27.. ~sege 1400, Wead; packers and butchers. Oe: common to chalice, $7.2 oh O53; lights, S6470.15: stags. $66.50. Cartthe— 100. Steady; Py pts, ‘ipte, ts, 900. Steady, $9.50@7.055 | pigs and calves, pA weg cay Pepi ne 130 chicks, native beef | sas: i doubt as to their Receipts. ' 89. ' “See A ee Y Deo ae but as a general rule we think 2 is enough for one capon. “Put the hen back to work on the | laying job and let her fill the egg bas- ket while ‘Mamma Capon’ scratches for the young chicks.” Poultry Paragraphs - Keeping broken charcoal before the flock will go a long Way towards keep ing the birds in condition. Guinea hens are the most persiste it bug eatera of all the poultry tribe. Thi«< ‘fact would be considered by anyone i, farm value. policy to use a long, gan giing rooster for breeding. It is almoat impossible to All him up with feed. Hens will relish bran better when acaided. A little linseed oi] will make it stick together. ' Jt is poor cf AOE Te ee ah ss dilieat Pen ne oN —_ ; breaking the exgs, for the first two or} { ‘Hencubator’ That Affords Easy and Safe Handling of Sitting Hens -HENCUBATOR... The man or woman who is “‘handy”’ ir making appliances for the poultry house and yard, such as feeding troughs, nests, roosts and labor-saving devices, has decided advantage over other poul- try raisers. Hverything should be plain and sim- ple around the poultry house and yards and there are some common-sense ap- piiances that will save money and labor and that will produce results. Of course, everything should be easily accessible and easily. cleaned. A good rule in the poultry house is to have nothing that cannot be picked up and removed. Some of the metal appliances made for sale are inexpensive, light, durable, easily Cleaned and convenient in arranrement. A problem to many poultry raisers, es- pecially to those who have limited qua-- ters, is that of handling the sitting hens, They seem to be in the way. Often there is not a separate place for them, or such a place is provided with difficulty. Of course. they shouid be kept away from other birds of the flock. A simple device, illustrated here, con- sists of a series of nests and runways all in one structure. The boards used for the four sides are 12 inches wide 7 feet long. The compartments are 1; ‘inches square in one end under the roof, | while the remaining 6 feet 6 inches of their length forms an open runway cov- ered with chicken wire netting. A door at the back of each nest gives easy ac- cess for the examination of nests or eggs. At the further end of the run- ways feed and fresh water are supplted each day. There is room also for grit. If the ground is suitable the hen has a chance to dust herself when she gets of{ the nest. If the hen is rid of vermin before being put in such hatching quar- ters she is likely to keep so. Each hen is by herself undisturbed. She is easily cared for. This ‘“‘Hhencubator” is inexpensive. Such a five-compartment device will cost, for niaterial, about $3.50. If eggs are goo.!, satisfactory hatches may be expected from such a device as this. One breeder, who has incubators but prefers to raise the chicks with hens, uses two of these five-compartment hencubators. Ten hens and the incubator are ‘‘set’’ at the same time. After hatching the 10 hens can usually care for all the chicks if the hatch is not too good or the weather not too cool. If the land is well drained this ‘‘hen- cubator’’ may be used out of doors un- der all weather conditions except thoss of cold winter. Poe me % _— Quisenberry’s Answers to . Poultry Problems Breaking Up. Broody Hens, I have a flock uf Rhode Island Redz which is doing very well, tion that every neu wants to set. can I do to bréuk them from it’—W. T., Bonne Terrs, Mo. It is a very ensy matter to break broody hens of the desire to set. The best method I have ever used nas been a broody coop, with a slatted bottom. The roof is made waterproof, two ends and one side are made of ordinary pou!- try netting, witli: « door in one end. The other side is mace of lathes or slats run up and down so the hens can get thei- heads betWeen the cracks to eat ths food and drink the water which ate placed on the outside of the slatted side. As soon as you find that your hens are becoming broody. if you will place them in this coop, in four days’ time they are ready to go back to laying. The longer you delay placing the hen in the coop after you have discovered that she is in- clined to broodiness, it will take you just that much longer to break her from the habit, and it will also take longer for her to begin to lay again. If you break the brooiy hens promptly, the hen organs remuait in a ‘aying condition and the yolks in the ovary will not b reabsorbed. Put the hens in these coops and feed them ali you can get them to eat and rink. When a hen vecomes proody she 1s usually in a laying condi- tion, having the different parts of the egg partly developed. Because of re- maining on the test. lack of exercise and nourishment and because of loss of appetite, the hen takes the egg ma- terial back inte her own system ‘104 uses it as noumshment. These coops ehould not be smaller than two feet wide and about three feet long. If you have a great many hens you can make the coops larger, but they should not be so large as to prevent you from reaching and picking out the hens when they are wanted. with the excep- What B. Hens Walk Like Duacka. I have some thoroughbred Plymouth Rock hens one year old. Three of then: walk like ducks. What is the trouble” They weigh abour seven or eight pounds. Combs are healthy looking, »ut they are very poor feeders. Please let me know through the poultry page in next Sun- day’s Post-Dispaich what I shail do for them.—Mrs. F., 2633 Cook avenue, St. Louis. You do not state how your hens were being fed or housed, but unless you have them in a dry, comfortable place, the probabilities are that some of them have contracted rheumatism. If your birds are overercwded or kept in closu and poorly ventilated quarters, or if you have been feeding them too freely on egg-forcing foods or tonics, your birds might show symptoms similar to those which you mention. The treatment in any of these cases consists chiefly ‘n removing the catse. Do not feed fat- preducing foods, such as too much corn. meal or corn, ete. The weak birds should be removed to a ven to themselves. Sub- stitute bran, wheai and oatmeal! for corn or cornmeal. Give milk if possible and plenty of green food. If you have an overly vigorous male running with your hens, they may be suffering from an s- jured back. Aft-« examining the hens, if you feel that the trouble is due te rheumatism, | weuld advise rubving the legs with tincture of aruiea. Give a dose of epsom «n!ta, one-haif teaspoon ful te each hen. Dissolve this in Water end feed it in a mash. Young thicks Dying. Will appreciate any udvice you can them | give me on the tiouble I am having with my little chieks. I had a number of White Wyandottes and Buff Orpingtons. Part were hatched tn an incubator and part under a hen. .They were appar- ently lively, and when they wem 3 or 4 days old began to die. What we havéd left are a little over 3 weeks old, but we are Still losing two or three a day. They show no signs whatever of anv disease. They eac heartily in the morn- ing and I go out later and find them dead. We feed Conkey’s buttermilk food at first and then bran, sume hard-boiled eges and chick tood. They also have buttermilk and a nice run, with olenty of green stuff. The parent stock aré all healthy, strong chickens.—G. T., Dallas, Tex. Before writing this inquiry I wish you had taken the irouble to make a post- mortem exainination of some of the chicks and reported the condition of tle various organs us you found them. Are you shure that the buttermilk you are using is of good cuality? If it ts being obtained from «a creamery the milk might be at fault In this case. Examine your chicks for head lice. Also examine for lice under the wings. Chop some onions fine and mix them wiith your feed, feeding them: from the first. Dis- solve one level teaspoonful of epson Salts in a lifile water and mix this with some mash, giving one teaspoonful tu each eight chicks that range in age from ene to fivé weeks old. There is nothing else that I could recommend to do in addition to what you are doing, without more definite infvrmation as to the con- dition of the varicus organs. Perhape your method of bruoding is responsible for the trouble which you are having. You failed to state how your chicks are being brooded. Mash to Produce Weight in Broilers The main object ti producing broilers is to force them for weight by giving The birds kept in sep- arate lots of not more than 50 each. A good mash to produce weight rap- idiy is made of six parts by weight of corn meal, four parts low grade wheat flour, two parts bran or mid- ciings, mixed with skimmilk or butter- nulk to the consisteney of oatmeal por- ridge. If no milk is available one part of beef scrap should be added to the mixture, moistening it with water, just éenuvugh to make it crumbly. This mash siould be fed liberally through the day, but form the last feed in the evening it is better to give them all the cracked corn they will eat. They should have green feed daily. During the last two t. three weeks of the feeding period it is a good pian to keep this stock confined in small pens. "he most profitable broilers are those that are ready for market early. March vid April hatched chicks are best for this purpose, as they aiso are for lay- ers. The production of broilers offers an excellent opportunity to dispose of the cockerels and undesirable pulleta i: these early hatches. As soon as the sex can be-distinguished the pullets wanted for layers should be removed eid the remaining chicks fed for rapid growth, either for broilers or fries, Yeung birds weighing fror: 4% pound to two pounds are desigr-téed as broilers, while those over two pounds are known as fries. Then general purpose breeds, such as Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Fhode Isiand reds and orpingtons aré hest for the broiler market. The chicks from these breeds should reach two pounds in to 12 weeks. White chick- ens make the mest attractive and most eceily dreased broilers. ar their pin feathers are not so apparent when pre- pared for the market. They are mar- heted alive as well as dressed. If wreased, considerable care is necessary ec that they will reach market in @ neat, attractive condition. rlenty of fattening feeds. will do best if they are POULTRY and BIRDS solid agate 100 Hine, minimum 0c. 7 ‘i From Old Shoe Box Any poultry raiser can make a very useful egg-tester out of a large shoe box, or any other cardboard box that in large enough to be set over a com- mon kerosené lamp. One énd of the box shoul@ be taken out, which makes it easier to set it over the lamp. In one side, opposite the flame of the lamp, @ hole @ little larger than a quarter should be cut. Another hole about thé site of a dollar should be cut in the top of the box to allow the heat to escape. An electric light bul» on the end of a cord is generally con- sidered more satisfactory for egg-test- ing than a lamp, and a smaller box may then be used. The bulb is simply sus- pended in the box so that it will be opposite the smaller hole. The testing should be done in a dark room. In thus testing the eggs they are held in front of the small hole and, if neces- gary, turned around once or twice to enable one to get a full view of their contents. A fresh egg will look per- fectly clear, as will also an inferttlc egg from the incubator or from under a hen. A fertile egg in which incuba- tion has begun wil) have a small, dark spot in it. This is the embryo chick, and if it is living many little blood veins will be seen extending from this embryo to all parts of the egg. If the embryo ig dead and the egg has been under incubation at least 36 hours, the blood will have settled away from the embryo toward the edges of the yolk I» some cases this wil! form an irregu- Jar circle, and this is what suggested the name of “blood ring’ for this cond! ‘tion. Not all eggs with dead embryos will show this ring. In some of them enly a streak of blood will be visible This method of testing is useful nt ehly in ascertaining the fertility of eges after hatching has started, but it may also be put to use in testing eggs for freshness when bought from the store, or when selling them, whenever a nest containing eggs of doubtful age is found. Many Advantages in Colony Houses Although found on the large commer- cial poultry farms for years, colony houses are coming to be more generally used by the average poultry raiser as their value is appreciated. There are several advantages in the use of this house that appeal to poultry raisers with énough ground space io make their use possible. Most important poultryman to keep broods of different ages and sizes separate, where they will have plenty of room... Any procedure that will prevent overcrowding, whether the birds are young or old, is an advan- tage. If the chicks are hatched in an incubator, each hatch may be put into a separate colony house, where they may make their home until mature or until disposed of as broilers, fries, etc In case the hatching is done by hens, three or four may be set at ene time and the resulting hatches turned loose in a colony house, with one of the hens to mother them. Many poultry raisers have found that this plan makes it pos- sible to bring a considerably larger per- centage of chicks to maturity than with the small brood coops. Building the colony houses on runners makes it possible to move them about, thus providing frésh range whenever de- sired. An excellent location for colony houses is the orchard, where the pres- ence of the chicks serves a double pur- pose. While getting fat on the vegeta- tion and bugs and worms te be found there, they are destroy ing countless numbers of injurious ingects. The Kround being ‘partiall; shaded by the trees is another advantage on the hot days of late spring and early summer. Farmers also have found colony houses with broods of chickens, moved about in fields where ho crops ceuld be injured, a very good means of reducing the num- ber of crop-destroying insects, especial- ly grasshoppers. -——_— Humane Way to Stop Hen’s Sitting Desire A variety of crueltiés Practiced upon broody hens to break’ them of the sitting notion are neither effer- tive nor advisable for any other rea- son. We have Known farm poultry raisers to duck them in water in the belief that this would coo) the fever- ish condition of the bird and cauge her to forget her desire to hatch. Others will shut them up without food or water in the belief that the broodiness will be starved out of them. Still others, not Wishing to 0 to any trouble in the matter, throw them off the nests Pena tien tie but this neither breaks up the habit nor saves the eggs. These drastic measures are effec- tive only to the extent that leaves the hen exhausted and sometimes half dead. Naturally, this sort of treatment also is a detriment to a bird's laying ability. While a hen’s desire to sit is mérely nature assert- ing itself, this desire may be hu- manely and esecevely broken up by very simple means © most impor- tant feature of this treatment is that the hen be kept fn an enclosure where it will be impossible for her to sit and feel body heat under her. This may ae accu lished by putting her in a o—- © x with a slated or wire | bot om ae the entire coop is made of slats to allow the free passage or air, so much the better. By hanging this coop to the limb Of a tree the Betas ag <7 condition will soon be al- layed the desire to git will be forgotten. Feed and water should be suppli regularly, as the keéping away of food and water is no cure for brooginess except, as stated before, in weakening an éxhausting her. xen Se, ° grit. food, as well , wi elp t © s00n t Ste lagine on noth EGG CARTON + ee ane oe %y MADE. antl Sct ns ment. ay | ‘S. c.B8 BULIS “MFG. co. ‘ tainer part- Monat. TO ADVERTISERS hinh READERS: the MISCELLANEOUS hefore final Read making because mentionin _ ties are heading. ——s offers under selection, advertisements several varie- ced undsr that Coa Bg ong Wwtd. Fa. able; ce. OUS fsbo ‘Whaley Cane oe M. ANCONA ANCONAS—For sale, se “< F. nested: ot OF ok aay awe Ernst cona mon h Mountain Grove trep- for 15: Ih anh 9 Cc. Henninger. a celebrated anconas, aa, the winners at chickens, ens. _ BANTAM _ ipcopa baby ‘chicks: 1788 N. Euclid. setLERY. tor ches an: will me st ag - ait Bede marvelous _seee a Nedecdd’p prices. roasters - @ aniconas, 2 mn ~~ “= - | BANTAMS—For sale; ay. 18; $6. 1807 Gias- Snaceneae sale; thet dh spanish, liane mas and pair of bantams. 6010 Ala- bame. LANGSHAN CHICKS—For "ered tan) — a lil white ite or bigek lanks lanksha Sinan eee ‘ mA... hens. heer'e f233 Louisiana ay, LE GHORN| mite le strai BABY CHICKS—For =. Ferris strain, lanchester._ iz, sale; white n; week old; prs ple-comb $1. ozen. sale: and dehon, rmiée1 Sem RELS— For sale, S—for sale; horn ee Russell. —o sale. fine leghorns; Sip 76 60 cents $1. 25 hbred single- old; reasen Tae nzle com white Tew per setting. a * Brows, of these is the fact that they enable the ¥ 1122 @. 12th, Ot. Lowy. HENS—For sale, hor lea 4 thorou bred White . Toor Balt ay tel _MINORCA prise. rinnerg. aE Botte ot ORPINGTON ICKS—F “iweck old: $2 sale; a dozen. atv. Hatch- . fine sate eter Col: LOPS ww" uth nooks, it sale, gen k ch. eos oe _PLYMOl — UTH_ ROCK vine parese 22 Sr white rocks, aol ere] for sale, le; uc kt Hat vith, barred 0 ( hohe A rock and mixed. mT im periat rin for . $1. rect. ib "Eee } 1 con ae “White plyn strain, $1.40 Reveriv ard J. ours rook prlge-w Taine Sappington EGGS—For y f JRF2 kale: 106 or $1, Oregon. for $5. rock and genuine single comb “brown leg- Mg ty ones, oor sett vores i'LTRY—For aale, harred rock red@ Lanigan r. (re For rale. Thompson strain barred cents each. ras, pare “toad 5 virgo I LTRY— Aad mie, aunt Ven 5 rgain. a ket car. white reck ena. Nitchman, 742 oover ch 4 Ba) ed RHODE CHICKS. ting, ‘es ~A 100, For sale; << dozen; nem wotpnetae REO rhodé island reds, BABY CHIC ea — a e weeks old: eae bh. ly — * IChS 1M, CHick! red nett earh ox $1.50 Lens’ a eivt of hens and st. For fnings road. a ; GS—For aale. ergs, Pa Cc. ebtting. ass a Sim od dogen: ge A, Hatchery, ve25 eal teks . ss wat aan a a. fi—For salé. 25 young 4a, e th ta elisibete ay. Hell phone . have Se ae ; w ave ew «£ ss ec. reasonable. shit | ts cockerels for sale bs two i sich rhode island sin as comb. aye Vir. hatching | * in #1, Bouth- o mb rhode Island peon. Marshal! ie} eee sale for sin 10, a pent “00 r. ti: pert” Par oh Tafel aintit fa. nw: prize- e}paing ar sale : oe ewe ate eed, Wiseonsin, S982 tatan; aban’ ir a ‘ey quaranieed. ’ ag car: ‘er HENS — LLE mixed. Victor nd; Peat st. cents a tt sale: fine layors. young: laying: rhode und, .« rhede isiand 00 red and cents cach. LORTA SALE 7 Le strain ‘rose-c stock: ra: bred to 1} ae for prices write Evansvil _WYANDOTTE this month a ye wilt melt Sor ’ well as show - us ke Schm, dt ' HENS—For sale; ting; Chere Nesbit's Buff Wyandottes tees for sale. buff ge pe ong peer n E ow black minorca uer. A dottes and puff 0 or plelertone. . ron cocker laying: set- erelx, portable base | aying ag * Ee BRP See ee car ote ees — ¢ » ren W" ail ye slumne for minorcas: SITTING » i nyone who . LOUIS 8 CA} KAR eee buy. ‘snd sei ss ae $3, - For CA also we younst aaners: — sa inyte hens, Pure gell on account moving; vy, 4208 le he Cidadnd th 2; — ae) PIG EX neaux; “mated; banded: # and peanut-fa ome A YEAR ral sing i catiaries: a DUCKS, TURKEYS, DUCKLINGS—Por sale: 3 a DU Cks— as ane sale, ducks. 3. O per ve qunaine ° Bille Muetion, Ecos For 7 Neds oa, moth orpi mar TOR. reese oe. a: oa POU LTRY SUPPLIES ALL fanciers pow ders. vag “Eronawar, de 'CH a ie PE Li ed Comb kill, and Cen. : Red Comb cowstesice and ¢ og — and see wus. Bt oa CLOV BR wifes 2 ame Le eed. Charcon en gy einmesch, 10 or ‘hundans cover is cut intge package cu. 4 ft? HOS wer UF -e ’ : 3: wire: will sell cheap; ca) Acht nel. ” hier BK FOR — For ixct er marnmoth. int ATi Ra c anacity: "AY lng iy c For sate. phe Ps veto 7 sale CC ae used one senson, ODE PaO EE OS” aS
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wee afin BOR V MORNING. MAY 28. 1916. : e . sit nies —— - rr —_—-- enn —- ~ oe - _ oe . ore y wae Set fs rs se 7 - .-T salina ce = ’ ’ ices to clear the grounds and raise! HORSES ‘AND. VEHICLES cunnnuiiied PARRA ~ - ae oe ; — . oar CHILDREN DANCE > WOMER AS ELECTION OFFICERS seasea for the upkeep of parse. The| aes sien cane neon ay vcasrany | tne tunt-ter the services tase night | "7 Gaiam ew opinion that they could so serve was PASTUREAGE—Fine > bive- grass and clover: HORSE—For sale, black, sound. Volunteers to Serve Free of Charge given by Attorney-General Lucey of het oo) we ot an large nctad MAIL ORDERS neversfailing stock po a Plenty. stables “also > at Alton, to Hold Down Expense. | Illinois. on Mmestings were Bellefontaine and St. cr rds. uis Co.,/¢ : Evan- lo. MComplets peddi ; Women may serve as judges and} In order to keep down the expense | ©Onducted at Wood River by E a sale = "IN TOYLAND” FOR clerks of the apedtal Se to be| Of holding the eléction, men and] gelists Bauer, Johnson and’ White- Fish Bite with tagie-rish Lore a ae not. © or com plete horses women interested in civic improve-{ hall. A large number of worshipers Best fish bait ever diacove iggy ew FOR HIRE—Horse with peddling wagon reap sale, held in Alton the latter part of July athered h r uring the and get & box to help tntroduce : te. 4022R. Dp ment work have volunteered to serve iz e on the grounds during wanted, J.F.Gregers, D- ioe D106 @ttonle as gent, parnens or separate. Delmar to set aside a park district in order | as judges and clerks free of charge. morning and volunteered their serv- eee | vee WANTED PURE MILK FUND ve SOx SSeS OR Se maecs eo cane a a MAtth Wtd.—FPor light buggy; will exchange very fine male collie. 1140 N. Leonard. _ | Bulwer La a Ror : MULE=s Wtd.—One or ‘wo, for farm work, on | HOR r sale: ‘e. : _ ; vod note. Box 0-276, Post-Dispatch. allround use; veg : ya y SP ger smal PON beh yen and runabout. in good ae sagen hear = a rear. toda “: nen ay Wee ee for | bought auto. 8630 Hydraulic: PONY—For — avatten velah, onan amade. A by Suny surrey. Sunday, .-—of-SoU em. | tired + Vehicle and. barman: aly, 6z10_Wilon. eee tor tight ark: good’ condition. | R._D. Rossie, 118 6. 14cm % td.— Alley grading; ng, nignway S518 Maenolia av. : ~. i fe pee oe Oe eee fe HORSES—For a ie ites ras all- “o use; make o ; truck. WAGON Wtd.— Pieedan dirt wegen; re be agot . ton uitabl or a ster; and FOR SALE nrasermaunted harness, 3312 Michigan. AMBULANCES. broughams, . | HORSES—For sale, team and double set ~“r héarses.. cusket waxors. ness: also 2 wagons; cheap. 4335 mn t. coaches. Waxoneties. ahona: as 4 4 hre ' ox c) surreys, new and secondhand: monthly terms POSES 7 la car- if vanted. Williams Carriage. Hearse and en ee —. o_o AF of Cab _So.._1eee Se ehing son Sv. single wagon harness. Cal) 1825 “Oregon. (c) ot ata) —For sale: spring wagon, horse. 3146 and “South Alfred av. perl, “Boy Scout doll’ dance by Lewis 2719 Dayton. grocery wagon. L. rane 110 against fading. ee se e ()—() ———_ 7" Si Netestn roeer a+) ——— (+) — (-) ——— (-) — (-) —— — (-) — () —— | SuSE For sale, an gaadlgr sw ARE For sales 9% : : Hannah Morris, “top” dance by Henri — HORSH—For sale; delivery or buggy. 4250! MARE—For sale; inclosed scores sine Leduc ng bal no tidaee™ _ Rrockmiller, $15: double harness; cheap. y ) . ; hi f an rofits you may ; - ‘ .. - — v tting $10.30 for the benefit of pies : thousands~—to say endo fu “si “offers small investors Nessenfeld, 3514 Olive; LBomont 3021, ,or | BICYCLE W'td.—Exchange single Indian mo- Ae Agni Edeewood Park. Cabany 2137. ie} | vamin ‘ae avenue, netting ° or e dene . o - | Dp from oil. Our co- wget AB smeres have made fabulous call at store. ; ) 7 (cS) Fah 2S gat Wet Pitti Cen. J é_Sor anle: and peddling oualit. 14124 wmAteit.ter aula. voung mare and saddle or 7 N—For sale. top ice wagon; the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free me) Bakes? ane ole ng riper Oil is worth $1.55 per barrel— yy aR “$8 to "$10: ladies” sons fax 1252R. Madircon. driving pony, cheap: bought auto. 1908 one shafts and pole; part cash. * (* - . meee no , ° - . oe _ - wk Ue e « ° . Vie ‘ . soe Fund. ee eit produce many thousand barrels daily. also; will call at once, Delinar 865. For-| BOOKCASE Wtd.—Or what have you for & ee ves A Me 8 good work horse; cheap. —s for sale: good sound: panel top waa an sale, grocery 50 ext 767. Gelber, 4426 Page. (cS) light brahma hens, 1 rooster and little a - : . MARE—Por sale: adh ets harness: first-cl ‘Genatian: chicks? 4649 Loulsiana. Phone Victor 2736. | HORSE—For sele: delivery; top wagon anc wagon; storm buagy and 2 sets ha : le harness, in gg IF you have any men’s secondhand clothing : harness ’T15 Osace. lor will exchange for machine. Call Cabany/ sell cheap. 8290 Chere whe map: below chews the le to sell, ying Lindell O06l or postal. J. | P iemed” plane bln Cetoabla Hox ‘PF. | HORSE AND BUGGY—For sale. 2732 5. 3600. __ WAGONS—For sale. location of our property Weinberg Co., 4063 Easton. 198, ag oe em a 1% «valuable. ox ~=F- Jefferkon, Victor 2O48R. ‘c) MARES—For sale; 4 stout, young; two é mens - good work horses: all purposes; big mule, in the Bald Hill district. TWELVE MEN LADIES’ fine gy ge re ~, Talloringe pe gage Or hy 2 sale or trade for motor tes HM Re gray. 7 years cheap: wagons, harness. Page Transfer, a — 3 age resent oil : : ’ ’ . -_For sale: good, estab- cvcle P rk. Home all day. _ ~ = ~ . ‘ ; ° cery z delivery. nti range rye eet MAKE FORTUNE lished business. 1610 8. 7th’ st. ELECTRIC FAN Wtd.—To exchange a 16- | HORSE—For sale: wagon and nae foe .. MARE—For sale: 18 hands, chunky-bullt, harnese. 4274 Fv wells . ale the costuming, dainty in effect and cor- ; in @ a he *k of th 318 Jaccard Bldg inch cecillating Emerson d. c. fan. used chean; call funday morning. 222 Lee. fc) sound: $68: work anywhere: will guaran- | Groaaere Der «ln = Begsat ‘ OIL DEAL penidtenteiede ; 3 months. an a. c., same type. A. J. | HORSE—For sale, ash wagon and harness: tee: must mail: no dealers; bargain. 3426 Wal- - seats 11 to 20 pa children, made of tissue paper. The . sical IN “overcoats, panis, dresses 1000 men's sults. Smith. ina Pine, st. - ; : aL fon, 41h Mercue av. — — nut et. ee hand all dan Phew. ~ 2 overcoats, pants, resse or our country! FAN ae ~—I will exchan ag” -class den HORSES—For sate. gon enm work orses. MARE—For sale, sorrel, ands ah, performance was marked by admirable | 2 * Ardmore, Okla. || ores: highest prices: to $15 for quick, tistry for an electric fan. Box. M254. eall Sunday. 622% Tennessee. a) pounds, works single or double. fine grace and finish and delighted an audi- | SS Oct. 11.—Two years Sure sale. Phone us. r ving, Clothing Co., Post-Dispatch. HoOUwS—For rale, Al delivery call for saddier, fat, seund, pretty: call Sunday. ence of more than 60 persons ago 13 men, $061 Chouteau. Delmar 50R. Grand 8251. (c8)| ROR) Wtd.—WHl trade 1914 light six. elec S-hulte’s horse. at ISI Sifnev. ____ Plumbing shop, 3868 Easton. Delmar 1700T., ‘ 2 more citizens, DRESS SUIT—For sale, new full; ll; perfect tric starter awd lights, for W013 or . jj) Sh -Por wale: bla-k, 7% vears old. Tn «Lindell TRA The entertainment was given on the —_ the exception condition; cost $110; size 38. Box O-280,| ford tourin must have little Nom. - mu fia S& 2th, (c! , MILK WAGON—For enle: or trade for cow; (| Src ln lea Ra 2 y mall sue alee: PRLLER bass highest prices for ladies’ and aifecence.—fea_me Ane — Fn es mre RORSE For sale: sor A th of ae Whe aT” a oun te wrt 3 re o -iLLE , y € § ‘ ‘ SKC é é . S ac £0u 0 Aen. | wit) © sp } ma eam yv mules | eac Maryland avenue. Those who partici- 4 he igggnreon dt PR the génts clothing; postal. 2807 Wash; Bo- dry. in good tewn. What have you to of- cull = : ii heridan:_ werk harne, wan: > Poa ams he - + AG i7 ia ~\¥ pst- 218) MULES —For nale; apan 6-year-old. 1100 Ibe., l -o-operative plan. dregees, suits. = Mr nk, 1407 Biddle. MOVING TRUCK Wid, —Wil trade Ane go. | HORSE—For sale: wagon ard harness; cheap. | “Une hor Baie: apen Oyen ole. Ma Wee. FOR SALE — RELIABLE the children, proceeds from which rein- emg Bersales ne 8 wells and struck oil every time. Small investors *° Olive 175. Central Y80SL. cS: eal lot ‘Gee F. Rodawald, 2481 Calvary. Rurser Bros., 340! $401 _Winnehn mo. 7 Fie | 2 rd. and sertal min side ped4ler waa forced the sum obtained from ticket deed to land and share in all wells drilled by our company. Invest satis READ age rv vi scr tion fe “een el ee ! ag = egy a aa gy ee aah OR: ee ; eo “arto 2ant N sath. eam irs sos way * Fob Ban + e. any description for shipment .9 t 30 ps es west on sco. for & ; mf C.. ’ sales. payable $5 cash, $2 monthly. ae i Central 8622L; Olive 1468; auty Tie sony Rox D-228. P.-D. HORSE—For sale: mare double harness a one iP A Pk WAGON—For sale: and storm buggy. 8. center a <2 WRITE TODAY—GET IN BEFORE WE START DRILLING AND service S| RIFLE Wd —For exchange. 22 rifle or Colt ere Le te cpm itiny moter SES ar ViTET Gin TEEN aT 7 KUCH 5—W ’ ais - MHS. J MILLER buys and sels tadies’' and revolver, for plate giass aquarium, Ww ~ . 5; DHLING “WAGO or sale: cheap. Ca Ei RIFLE CLUB FORMED AT ALTON ir’s TOO LATE. MAIL THE COUPON NOW, A SMALL IN ae. siixhtlv worn treet and evening | stand. Rox G-28, Post-Dispeteh. HORSE—For sale; and coal wagon ith oe Newhouse, Seo sete from. **,* @e er eer eeanvnvte VRCTRENE. BAY ROAN OCR ea ee oh die io Given 1843, rat eer tes eee tea} SHOES Wtd.--To trade Metz rune neu. for eee, ren ae, ee PRDDLING WAGON— For saic, 'n good con- Caske | wanon, Seeeererr ey eit tr tee trehan, ”: nteer ecu names new or secondhand: and lights: attten. Red Wine. 2 "9 vecurity League Adjunct aad Mem- IMPORTANT — This Company is ||NATHAN, VISLENDER ) pays | highest condition: | be 1 | HORSE—For sale, good, big plug horse; good | PEHHLING O For ales $157 wilt eal . : | } : es for cast-off clothing, etc.; will . Write Cc. B. . k wagon and harness; $35, outfit, 1024 rate. 240% N. 14th. Ga de tt ph eR bers Are Part of American Legion. FREE INFORMATION COUPON, managed by experienced oil op eal immediately Centra al S117L:’ Bell, hatte “Mio e a.’ me << ‘ ie ' ane Te ee te ee k ‘endorsement - i ee Friday night with 15 members, un- a iMMAGE SALE: Sunday and all week; 0, exchange for Ford Sart horse. 855. and top wagon, cheap PEDDLEWS WAGON Wid. se buy: horse ee ‘ ; r auspices of the National Security || Oklahoma Oil Wells Company (Inc.). Scouse ons men. Get the facts, then “3 * ies’ and gents’ clothi shoes, hard- . 82 N. call immediately. Fivana. ic) | ond harness, Call Sah Ge e, and ite members are mem- 299 Stewart Bidg., Houston, Texas. . ; wate: we sell to dealers. Sie _Easton, some cas r sale. arin Woe areas EDDLER WA or oat : like. new: bers of the American Legion. They Please send me, free, prospectus, VE buy and sell _mef's secondhand suits,| for equity Cabanne , rotenone: lease a gy, City ict) | _g DoRes-mounted harness. a iperws | — entitled to receive from the War//] maps, plats and bank references re- Oklahom ri Wells overcoats, T7ll N. @th st.. 2d Moor. Olive| $900 year. ‘Forest 4231 ison, PEDUTING OT FiT-—For sale ore. Soaia cosines taee. worth epartment one rifle for every five aarding your oil land development 44. Green's, ic8) wish to etchange ladv's handsome dia- | oORSsE-—For sale: wagon and harness; owned | _horness. waeor and revte. 4°59 Nebraska. We have a teree tine of a cian and Mapel rounds ar free ammuni- and your company. Wit Lave « (tree Bssertinem of mens us mond ring for acl a8 SS Eos hry gt small delivery. e818 Remple a) eA wn A gf ty — aed sale iit an wt an! mere — ope plocnanan on y*artv for practice. eathed+fur chothigs tor 2i® theap en TS y. F 8. Poetic ov en ia Lk A [| @ gsveorifice “urreein. Sits nm _) mie ‘#8! o me "ve W, P. Rovrton waa clected nresi- ei SS OW OU wate Sb.ce ae. Oli ives 4 HORSE—For sale ag Saag bay. an WijT yy 1 ER WAGONS—For sale. Schuster's, | DIU TLS OS oe Main. a fent: J, R. Hoatings, vice president: |) NAMC =... cscceceessnvereerecservees F Mpani hors. new and sevundhand: befure you ~ HORSES | AND VEHICLES panel body wa price right. tr ar we a ey gcaskins, secretary. and ehewbers. 20) get Se ue ie wll sere ‘PASTURAGE Taylor. Forest sale; cheap, will George E . Root, executive officer. 299 Stewart Bldg., Houston, Texas lhe os a eel fioRksE-—For sale: “binds. certng wegen, —_—O Address 2 * cag ce, ¥ . YO U SHO ILD KNOW more about the BEST . harness. in cood order: _— uy clothes.’’ We have assisted c=. er, | Louisia Alton Woman, Dies, pa “ ‘ , ; Margaret Alnclalr, en: - poe =a GRS—Por sale, 3 head; weight 1000 ; , ne 1200: double express harness. 4422 ‘ by purchasing our un- | to AE, oy agg eae Alton yester- TRY CAS8CA-ROYAL-PILLS TONIGHT. son Sonte trom cleaning depart- ; Easton. AD) Ay _ seepage Constipation, billousness, bad stom. | Sant, ' oe the’ | BeaTURE Fina Wg RENE onmipe sayy | MORSE For cus, ond, prada, awn. ah eee a i ee ach, coated tongue, languor and liver | ing motair, palm beach, cool clo: hes, —- ‘sas nea. month im advance. Hennard's stead, , ; at sel! senarnte: cheap. 3728 Mastinun Horee Electrocuted soe Falien Trolley trouble are quickly corrected by renee y b. eee ag vega gg og 5g ‘ term. ( yey. wer ale Le Lenya 8 pg pn wee = Ea Snene Avtein he Charing Vv. TLeady Blackburn's Casca-Royal-Pills. Bet ost called for Stetson and Panama tats, PASTURE Ber horse, good grass, s).ade ‘ pint dy 2209 Locust -atreet, St. Louis, a ter than castor oil. 10c and 25c at 0; $1 to 82; ameter: 4, mile west of Clay. | A sae sprine wagon t the Alton ed and Cater- all drug stores.—ADVERTISEMENT vests . 109, eMRRET se cee se = “feted barsemetie’ ee sti “&, “Jelterson. owe gathered by un e; 3; Rdg ag gy a as Selves ‘or Publishes G we, ‘ in St. Louls “the “Aseocis ges sath st. —_
Page 44
pat ary ¥ - : ¥ competent Swan av. nar home; all Di bale “Seen Oermunvy, ; Olive-E or He ano; voices tried tree.” 804s VocaL Sr JD NTS Linge - = be agg pam “eats : “Thandolin, guitar; rou — course; instruments acmed pdfellow pl. piano, viol cornet, clari- saxophone, trombone, drums, C5 ” priv instructions; terms reason- . Grand: open evening ORTL ~ st have been made Samposing mu- “ha you talented? If so, consult me ; nrements; that’s my business. Chart es Humfeld. teacher of piano. 2346 Al Mei L. Victor 2794; Grand 2148. Plano ying taught anyone in Ss; no gin BEva nce: book! st : Bldg. Virginia. (cS) bells Pee by competent tonen- instruction guaranteed; ime lessons if desired. H n, 5 "OF orchestra piano playing guar- 18 lessons: free trial yessour, yr 2049. Ollendorf “hoot RMANN, 364 i0A Tennessee, n, mandolin; special ta PN 25c lesson our ome. D0Y re al hg to “7 ? oaned free, "Tatars V Violin Bchool. 1127 N. ‘Hike to learn to si but les- gale my prise is | for four ute le: Ma Newmann, 4622 eleph. te Lindell ”'5400:. Delmar T198) DENTS study at Rinaldo’s . under efficient teachers ie an ROpey i voices tried Gran or venings. MUSICAL preg ee SOOO eA 8? Arn pred.—-temunion. for out of town. Post-Dis. TUNING AND REPAIRING. TUNING, 50; ex satisfaction 2208 Poy 2340J. SS TESTE TTF anmnramartioee “gi fone ins Sone care jam meg 3 * Ae a ase a guarant ha Te 1729 “Cailto rate; os: ite tae ‘iafon, ex “piayers. first-class 25 B a rs’ experi- S. Jef erson, wae ae plans tuniia, Eels re f lance and prayer pence; res - l work guarant wep. phone Grand 38900, Victor 462L (cl 4) ¥ correct tuning: pianos re- e and 1 completely restored. enow, piano te with Wa Player-Pia gy Co. Ca (2) ; @ H, Sarno OO BPBPLP PD PPP LPL LD 6 wd. = Cnila's, one-half size: c. 2916 Minnesota av. Wed. =e grand; JO vam gp ange late adel We eber, Steinway, Steck ohmer; a scomee condition; others not consid- state full particulars and in- must ores umber in reply. Box F- giyee pislepione, 2 FOR SALE. SO w™ ~ wits “Devonshire pi sale, with cover, cheap. ae gas; York, York, ane 5 fi Pl oht $40; belis, $6 to $35; cornets, trom nes, . > ukaieles, i) bari’ ne, clarinets, m je. guitars, $3 to : ee $10. PONY tube. es Pe "salle. ANO—For sale, will Apply 4141 N. Gra cna. eens player-piano bargains, n on easy see " HOBSON, 1004 Olive st. MELODION—For sale; reed or ran. in shoot, condition: suitable for nda omen me. Box O-17 Pos ABINET— For sale; used “salt =r 4211 Lafayette av.: call Monday. CABINET —For Sale; Louis XV, electric Wurlitzer can see same at 4400 cars. ( A—For sale. = = WE supp eutelaé: towns cae Wak aoe and sec- Blache te, fog a res PIA O--E ble party wants to sell Fe plano for pia o house resident owner on, Weatminster pl.: pene Lin- PLAYER- PIANQ—Almost new, very fine nag sell by” Wednesday: PLAYER-PIANO—Anyone in market for ood ayer? See me before buying; save | ae ass Evans av AYER—For sale, $8-not y¥ D aa ; oe paatty new; will narten for ry 9 he Yeh ok PIANO—For like new: worth $800" 2511 Snereen & PIANO—For wie 2833A Chippewa. mornin 159 rolls 65-note roll, 4066 Mc- fin. ‘will Roar ter for $3 Call at Monday square; cheap. Sunday or MUSIC ‘ROLLS—For sale: music; fine selection: 8c Pherson PLAYER-PIANO—For _ sale 88-not me new, mahogany case, must sell. Compton. PLAYER-PIANO—Beautiful mahogany right, 88-note; good as new: cheap. Marviand. R-PIA PLA all late improvements; 8; separately; bargains. ton. PIANO—For sale, baby grand Steinway. first-class condition no less than $500 considered. Phone Riverside 5383. 6827 Minnesota. PIANO—For sale; $400 upright walnut cab- inet grand Starr; stool bench; $46; big bargain: leaving city. 28I15A Lafayette av. Phone Grand 1655. PIANO—For sale: fine mahogany; will sacri- fice for en 3606 reus av. MONEY Wtd.—$200, for 90 days; good se- curity. Box F-257, Post-Dispatch. PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; like new; 88- : mrp | w grade; standard s of apartment Call 5871 Von Versen av. H VYER-PIANO—For sale, most autifu a mahogany player-piano, lot music, oo cover and mahomany bench, everything, . Mat, 3856A Olive st. PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, almost high-grade 88-note player-piano, must gots 2 once: make offer. 4218 Washing- on 4 PLAYER-PIANO—For sale. mahogany; $190; 88-note: used very litthe; metal tubes: a. give some time to pay to respo ei have no use for sarm®. Box -91, ost - Dispatch PLAYER- PIANO—For sale; ; §8-note; mahog- any case: poet] cost new, $600; must sell at once: will acce % cas naremige at your convenience; 50 a on bench ani sca 0; - Post-Dispatch, PIANO—A customer of ours has shipped us Be; | (4) beautiful tone. also household 43380 Weng: NO—88-note. new her upright plano and reset us to it for her; she paid, just one year yee for thie piano and will cell it for pee A TERN & CO., h and ive. (c) PLAYER-PIANO—o O—oFr se: "BS note; ereeme mahogany: Linde ——- % $750: will sacrifice r t- "tena stool, scart, music rolls — “music cabinet, 4340A_ Olive PIANO—For sale: , matisician owning standard rather than and gas stove. Sidney. it; 8616 Rebecca; Bell 8451R PLA YER-PIANOS—For sale, save $50 to $150 on reduced in price player-pianos, which we are offering Pthis week on un- usually easy terms: nearly all of the ndard makes are represented. Aeolian all, 1004 Olive st. c) IANO For eale, for storage charges; and vernis Martin beds. sprinrs, - felt mat- tresses, oak and mahogany yeaa ag chiffo- robe, gas ranges, refrigerators, big bargeine; free ~~ to country buyers. Brasec 72.060 Bonded Storage House, 2618 enh in av HEAR the Packard-Dynachord, the very lat- est and greatest achievement in player-plano construction; unsurpassed in peocecss refined and artistic musical interpretation; daily dem- onstrations. BARTHEL & DUESENBERY, 912-914 Pine st. (c) storage charges; brass and vernis Martin beds, springs, felt mat- tresses, oak and mahogany dressers, chiffo- ° robe, gas ranges, refrigerators; big bargains, Brasch’s So ckin country buyers. 35.000 Bo ed Storage House, 2618 Fr my ay. PLAYER-PIANOS—For sale, five; 88-note: that have been used but very ‘little and would pass for new; these instruments are all in excellent condition; original selling rices were from $450 to $650; now, , 225, $245 and $298; included with eac is 24 rolls of music, stool, scarf and bench; reasonable terms; no interest. MAY STERN & CO., 12th and lve 18) PIANOS—For sale, in our exchange depart- ment, about 15 high-grade upright yo such well known makes as Kranich & Bach Ivers & Pond, Lindemann & Son, Emerson, Chickering, etc. These instruments are all in excellent condition; some a pass for new: reasonable terms: no interes MAY STERN & CO., 12th ae Olive. (ce) RIESELHORST Exchange Department is the best and safest place in St. Louis to buy real bargains in used Pianos and Player- Pianos of good, reliable makes, nicely re- paired; also new instruments of shopworn and discontinued styles. Prices, $75, $85, $100 rs ekly or $4 montbly up. y PIANOS—For sale. fo 1 we Usual 5: pois e " - % ae - nen o on Ler a RAG net . » ee Gr te | for, sella. too ther ny x F- Post-Dis _— 7 things STOC gh “4 K 7ESTIG cate up ar made ja) STOCK i been 4 gelling v Ste 5 rh farnie Bo binding ;* year contract; business in connection with suteno tires; trifiers, 1 gaesgeg don't answer. Box F’-249, Post-Di INVEST 10—MAY vie Br FORTUNE. ents. Seuthern Houeton ex. re) OR mennad MANAGER : For ne r branch offices; must invest not less tha ; yields an attractive income in addition Ae a food salary. American Shoe Machinery Co., Dickson st., St. Louis, Mo. As one (c UN USv ACs OFFERING THIS. First-class executive office and business manager of standing, experience and panty. would put full active services “re ae thousand into satisfactory, established, ye ing, promising business; no schemes; state what you have, are doing and need; prin- cipa’: only. x F-5, P.-D. ESTABLISHED HIGH-GRADE AUTO TIRE AGENCY. St. Louis territory: owner must sell ac- count other interests outside city. Box C-232, Post-Dispatch. a (c7) PATENTS WANTED. WRITE FOR LIST OF INVENTIONS Wanted: $1,000,000 in cash prizes offered for inventions: our four books sent free; send sketch for free epenion as to Papenceniity. VICTOR J. & EVANS 648 Oth a Washington, D. GC." (9D) QUICK PROFITS, FIRST INVESTORS. They own dividends exclusively till money back, still aeep their stock. Company now drilling large holdings. Nearby gusher blew oil to our derrick. Write quick for maps. Shares only $1 to first investors, Huston’'s Texas Petroleum Co. (Inc.), Commercial Bank Building. Houston, Tex. PHYSICIAN wanted to occupy furnished of- fice; some practice established: - menth only investment required. Box F-65 -D. WANTED—A reliable young man with cap- capa | we 4 F: Pa a South «5 Side ot B , ke . wou te - and good ener merchant; Ma ast gg trade; side line propo- x single ns for deal only. Box 908 eash for rs. Box L- oro GROC Wtd.— Will grocery; give full particu Post-D for Louls; et té aoig! ond 1 $1500: “will variety. er automobile, 80 - Lind 11 uy or sell a business. we save you e and eo we bring buyare and sellers together: quic cash sales our specialty; ye furnish money to complete deals: et, of} we fail. see the old reliable ive 58380, Centra! 1931 for our a — call Brown’ 8s National Ex- ALOON with wen lars. Box eatr Post-Dispatc SALOON Wtd.—Small, or will go a er- ship; aaNet price and location. ox L- STORE Wid. Te buy. variety or 5c and 10c k i it Fost-Dt Dispatch. "hays brick ‘co confectios- tage to IF cons want to particu- 200 aan “services in 6, P Post-Dispatch. - ee BUSINESS FOR SALE AIE gs ge tt: ia_ oy gy open; cheap. Box 0- State, Oth and Cast tbe Louis, iF ation; now running, 500: good or selling. Box C- = “= AIRDOME—For sale: fine location goed usiness: owner leaving city. Box Oo na AIRDOME—And picture show; doing good + sae ness; wil sel) outright or take partner. ‘BROWN’S NATIONAL EXCHA 714 Holland Side. USIN ES8— Well eaiablishea located in Southern oo agg by lation miles from St. O-1 ost-Die. gp tS omend gape ST SHOP — Fully ui trally | - plenty work aor ae -Dispat BAK ERY—For te ch AKE SHor PR tas 6 ge Te sale; toria. AK ye —Dairy lunch: on account sickness; good neighborh ._ Box 0-106, Post-Dis, BAKERY—Cheap, if taken at once. Inquire at W. BE. B ‘s, 10 8. 24 at. th Side : soraer: about oe oe leaving city account fixtures. Box K-166, B health: cheap: Past- BAK! a ae in country town of 1000; daily; rent $10 a month. aes 8006 8 vaso ay. mhere ner reer winerewe from bestness: ere price reaso . Dp RL Rw, address ~~ * 0-169, P.-D. ey arr established; g00d county seat town; all gee t ; particulars at 605 S. 6th st., city. (cl) BAKERY—In town ortee 4800 cast #900" ing good business: price $ cas in notes; must sell on account of sic = p 2) first-class, for — Box P-141, Post- -Dispate AKERY—And confectionery. sale; good location for bakery, ow and cigars: doing good business ood sons for selling. Hox P’-188. Post. ‘Dispatch, BAK ERY—Good ox 4 nice living rooms; worth 81000; might consider good cottage trade. MISS JACK EYDMAN, 1526 Chemical Bldg. BAKERY—Best cash counter business any- where $550 were good location; cheap rent; other interests force quick sale. Box F-17 Post-Dispatch. ae i rant as ae A : "te POE ny, oa tebacco, cals; agen- er cou re. Ta? Pranklin. confectionery, STOR Tobacco. 5 } etc. location: have other. Tea N Dyeing, Pressing pagina: a a establish 4 med oa . books ope inspec- a: : oO" ‘gs Ny THONAL “Holland ROW N’ water ox IN ; many olen pa» successf 6 an ing ge ose room ; stor strictly rene ey own tate, county seat, State university, female colleges; fine ag- ricultural country; population 12,060, ind 8000 et ts; A s pendent iin ~. ~All. and com - 49 popular cle Pp owned r right; will eenuce - suit or met f ; De aie otha GROC 7 at be sell one NF rO8 mn tage beautiful; best loeaté lace; unable to at en. RN ONERY— cheap. Inquire a300 5 CONFECTIONERY STORE—Smaill; bargain uick gale. 1934 Cherokee. fe Fasecneltner hse suth av. daily. A the best cheap reason for you have : trial or sling frat Bed #8 le FECT gay tt 0g AN, *t58 Chemical ete. CON Price $800 uick sal Miss JACK EYD as S wey nce; om onold ; ° re; a bargain if so a foie N. c oe CTION estabhighed place; leaving city. Grand. CONFECTIONERY—Good can iness: must = bus st We acnnbie offer a be 'S NATIONAL oer ee 714 ts a “po —For sale; establishe Co nga hod candy business; yt this place for ba . Vandeventer av. ICTIONERY—And bakery; and ice vents week; ice cream, N cigars, tobacco, laundry supplies; no reasonable of retuned: Spe bined, oy Al oe an pagent i cit reasonable x eae Ahianh’ s News Stand, St. CON FECTIONERY—For sale and bak ranch; excellent West End location; tock of Slats an ontee ot Ti, or yase i ity. one the. acer | Fame rent: leaving city ittenr Weles ‘ine bu es ase cates CO bay Y—And restaurant com- * aes Box NFECTIO n Csaiteant St. J ; ed AP... can arrange for living room; for couple or mother and daughter. Box L- 65, Post- me atch. cream, ba ery goods; ceries; one block from large school; nice business; new fixtures; low rent; ha ing rooms; must sell account poor heal ain. 2934 Montgomery. DELICATESSEN—Good location; Strictly price gt Heed & Co., t XN. seek st., ick cA ving Fo ae al Box til investigate. ater Post-Dispatch. DELIC ATESSEN-—The only delicatessen res- Nort St. Lovis; opposite eeries and cigars; good reason oor sellin Poet will trade for lot or cottage. Call DENTAL OFFICE—And practice, ford Missouri town; an excellent I or . DRG STORE rf. 3 h 3 rnia_ and est end. in- vestigate. Call 017 Walton, Delma DRUG 8 OF ge me gy Missouri: paid $a7 00 the last 24 meontha: Owner go- cash trade; m5 turned over daily; = with fine stock fancy Grand av. 0 dentist: no competition; owner must Zell at once. Box D-175, Post-Dis spatch. R.. RL tS—Advertis ing dental o Oca Mo. RUG STOR caee. ing pe West. Box J-14, Post-Di . DRUG STORE—Up-to-date; complete or of drugs, ghamaieny,, gin. ; no encum Box C- Post-Dis .) ; DRUG STORE Bor Tocation in re ane BROWN’S NATI for doctor; have other ich ROUTE—Wagon, ch n 222, Post- eae tch. DRUG STO Large territory; low rept STOCK—And including at above: want cash. - L-38, Post-Dispatch. — cus av. DRUG STORE—Small; large territory: small expense; great future for a hust- UNDRY 3316 Franklin. Ae. = ust AL, EXCHANGE, horse, and os ¢ Wa Fa Spent rab iahed a bh ray = : 4 = ~.ei8 *} ; s) sell cheap on account Tota T hestra; BAKER Y—Well established; in factory ae ae gg town; for sale at very reasonable figures. For further particulars inquire of the Fieisch- mann Yeast Co., St. Louis. Mo. BAKDRY—Best location South St. Louis; buyer can work in shop until satisfied with business BROWN'S NATIONAL EXCHAN 714 Holland Sides. BANKRUPT SALE—For sale, at public auc- tion, at the stores in the city of Nokomis, ler; bargain; investigate: satisfactory rea- son. Box L-61. Post- -Dispatch. DRUG STORE—By doctor, who cannot at- tend to business: good ing. in Pa man- ufactering town, near St. vis. Box 0-90, Post-Dispatch. DRU RE—For sale or exchange, best- paying in city; downtown; low rent: ca busimans: clear realty accepted. Box L- care r sale or trade; ewer: in Post-Dispatch. (62}| “San Antonio, Tex.; wood business: DRUG STORE—Doing cash business; have | Will sell, oF trade for * gees ; ta! gh Boe = SOD opportunity for either sex. having $100 or more to Invest; money securfed at 12 per cent, with a mathe. Ie of it earning 50 per peat in — > ee — ed, as dress 00 to $10,000 to puis. Be ms ae HAVE manufacturing business, with or without services. Box F-233. Post-Dispatch. HIRE yourself as boss; big corporation will back you in money makin _mail order business selling guaranteed go time; valuable instructions ital and the best of references to take a position and assist in building up our great business. Corona we VR pomerter and Adding Ma- chine Co., 204 N (c) NATIONAL SGRFORATION a few investors to get in on ground Write for information. Box 84, Mer- Exchange. we have more than 50 instruments in this de- partment for your selection. Complete satis- faction -guaranteed or your money refunded. Freight paid o. out-of-town orders. Write if you cannot ca KIESEL Foret PIANO COMPANY, Established | 1879. 1007 Olive st. “Greatest Bargain Ever Offered to Cash Buyer aver piano, 88-note,. mahogany, beautiful LADIES’ TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT— Geos location; up to date; must sell. Co:- RING ‘BUSIN ESs— Also cleaning. Fe account . B. -2. — mpeg 1%, chia. 3544A 8. Broad- sige man. asunt sell oa account of a Tne S — $300. r sale: genuine Guadarnini, tore, Locust st. Wittenwa!l': 120 fvears Hunieth’s Music fer. (c) r.sale: very, fine old violin: AF Kinloch ictor 8284R 4234 ES’ dyeing. will, Th ng chants’ $00,000 A D From oi] in Humble field where gusher wells ay thousands daily; we have valuable expect to a stock of mer- Petiad te AS ai emer te. ot aA Ff ry é i 2 A app afrnt old; cost $40; MoMillan. Porest haar =. oan tuba, trom- pho baritone clarinets. ‘ONY PLACHT, "1061 Pine st Las bd-toned, hand-made instrument. wa into Amsrica from old countrv —e. war: 5 days’ free trial at sy payments if you wish. ae Bertie Mardiss. Route 5. Rose- or sale, at half ts me scientific c "roetaduating an podp need thie? os and see. mail ang uty leg * Krieckhaus, 316 in good order; $60. ic et. ee or rent; upright; bargain. gale, Bw gupright; new; For sale, =~ "3 on $350; sel) 76 or trade. 1836" S. 7th. Becker Bros. C-200, Post-Dispatc Ms =. sale; beautiful ma- hi no dealers. 8972A McRee. mor sale; $100, on Starck piano; . Box T. 118, vats Dis atch Kimball: Upright ary we at big bar ain; onday, 1827 Franklin. ng Si eer eee sale: ar guare;: perfect con- cas 13 Gravois. 0 sale: cabines, geet ebony case; le. 3401 Hail Eeage Bale: soataue grand Bet ex- aalthan: very cheap. 62 Pope.(7) ‘or sale; Jcsge cap. 28 muat sell tely; ve offer. S8971A Russell. Dr paie; cheap; grand. 4254 Man- ic) 20 3—For sale, 120 88-note piano 1G0, sell for $50. 2818 Semple. wees, gi pegant upright Linde: ic condl- sare “upright i Borsect ra st mahogany; price S832A Shaw av. AL . tine tone, cheap for cash sale only: call Sun- day until 2 Pp. m. or Monday: don’t miss it. 2718 Park av. (ec eam Se Rel aa you wan o buy a atric « player-piano call at 4207 + oe Grand 2743J. FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To buy pianos ani player-planos: terms te suit: no interest. Jester yg and player- pianos are best. 1414 N. 16th st (c8! ‘‘Slightly Used Players’’ And upright pianos of every description. We have an immense variety, some like new and ranging in all prices, on terms to suit you. Before we deliver them we put them in fine guaranteed condition so that you run no risk whatsoever. Our prices are known‘as the lowest for quality. in the city and we're established a ye yous rs. We'll be giad to show you. nd see F, BEYER “ke "SON. 17th and Locust. (c83) TALKING MACHINES MUSIC BOX—For ls mahogany case; 12 records; chea Caban 647R "HONOGRAPH _— cabinet siot pho- nograps. 5 each. m. G. “Willard, 818 Chestnut st. (c) PHONOGRAPH Wtd.—Record cabinet; aleo Fe enener brass bed. Phone Lin 3) Ti PHONOGRAPH—For sale; sweet-toned Edi- son diamond point; blue amber records, 132A Magazine. -HONOGRAPHS—For sale; Edison dia- mond disc: come, hear; records; Colum- bia grafopolas pianos, players rented. 1811 Cass ay. TALKING MACHINE—For gale, hornlessa, cost $25; lovely tone; perfect condition; $12. __944 Hamilton. : GRAPHOPHONE—for sale, fine Colum- bia, with cabinet and records; 1 large National cash register: 1 Vernis Martin ved and apringa: all in first-class condi- tion. 4170 Hartford. Victor 1983. (e) TALKING MACHINE — Por sale: fine $35 Victor, $5: bargain. Kinloch Victor 3884J. 4234 Delor. TALKING MACHINE—For Vietor, about 50 price with horn an $10. 1210 Bayard av. Vic EOLA —9i0 Victrola, practically new, with &80 worth of records, best selections, at bargain price for cash. Box F-248, P.-D, sale; sale, records; GAY BHPTANO—For sale: Angelus Melo- feet; Se-note; sacrifice. 4276 Arsena! st. VICTROLA For sale: bought recently; lteav- ing town: will sell cheap. Box P-185, Post-Dispatch. 8 For sale; Kimbal, fine instrument; leaving cit $80, 223 % Madison and ecorde: $8; 1448 N, ten sale; mauho gany. co 850, ear, in perte t condition, will bBo! pre yU2S . LA—For sale; ab achine ; en. jn’ tra “o e; any; pur one; good reason for wantin ronber; “92 Wells r i ae new wil player at- rin $ wet oneres NO—For ' sreain, cash "baper, Box F-22s, TAR . pr wale, new S8&-note ma- th music and bench.. 8612A Me- woe) ee oy a SS ana ge uy’ yg o80F otter tien a : electric: . Re tt ‘going away. Forest 179%. °: r nstrument O—For salem * upright, mahogany as ee Fa: a” clock, musical attach. a: ‘Pag case: wo: Biss; + gy erm, + ges ~e eat J v% f —— y * a . . _ new; will 7 t a ; a . .? “ ; hy GRAFONOLA—For sale, cabinet grafonola, with records: nearly new; . big . bargain; must sel! today, 2509 N. Sarah st. ae CASH PAID for old Victrolas, records, ko- daks and cameras: mail or call. H. Miller, 8 N. Broadway. Central 8275, Olive 1248. (c) VICTROLA—For sale; mahogany case, only two months and not a scratch on it; cost $100; must sell, Box P-2 P.-D, VICTROLA—For sale; fine 850 Victrola, $50 with records. Kinloch Victor 38384J. 4234 fine red seal: 4234 ne st. VICTOR RECORDS—For eale: % prices Kinloch Victor 3384J. Delor st. VICTROLA—For sale: mahogany case: cost $200; first-class condition: also $25 worth of records: make me an oofter or will ex- change. Address Box P-23 Post- Dispatch. EDIso Nod get disc phonograpns and rec- free catty dom oqponatts: rations on this dertul machine; call have your ¥aver won BAR HEL & RURPRNBERG. ite Pine st. REPAIRING (c8) is our. spe- man; Work guar MACHINE CoO., [47 Basten avy. a _ RECORD EXCHANGE REC ‘ORDS EXC SANS D— Edison diew. le, all ——. he each Open Sunday. Ctreu. n Record Co.. 1217 8. Broadway. atc Tor sale: Bs tor and Columbia: like new; 35c to Tic: records exe “Call Temes" WEL STON TAUREN tof) ee a mot 411 exc red seal, The res 180. > rec _" ioe. angle Be oe 7 tor | pa open Sunday te 10 og m.. Dick, manager, Chicago. dept. 4, Lake st., HOW nd malting pera te plana, A. & ealers’ ne House, Bldg., Chicago @ mail order business; 00 bargain —- ane bervice sent for 708 Franklin IF you've Sit ty, unusually profitable, genuine; give rec atch. no cash needed to own high- e business; ord. Box ear IF YOU promise of rais will invest in a@ ing another crop of million- Post-Dis- gold mine showing aires, write the Mountain Flower Gold Mine Co.. St. es I MADE ove Pa ears in agency business; started ‘with $8: ree booklet telis r how you can e uum carpet ~ booklet. anager, Columbia . selling our vac- write today for Dept. A- ven cleaner: Ford Mfg. Co., INCORPO TE your ships: protect private propert res; — 8 ys n ee t r ‘and art Lion B Bros., INVENT -something: our free book te wealth’ rent and how. to jur new wots system: 56 Warder ters & Co., DO. business; avoid partner- from busi- information free. Phillip La ormer Assistant Secretary State, - : uth 1 Dakota, = Dakota VENTORS—We uc athy oP, and ree inven- make | mod dies, y tools, metal special man manufacturing. Carnies g Tentes IN VENTORS —We develop and per els, es, ct —— tools, metal nufacturing. Gerding incinnati, O. your may wri obtain a La bg ay. ‘ ldg.. Washing*on, tN vENTORS metal and experimental estimates; your command. 121 Opera PI.. who have models. dies, speciaities, speci our 22 Backer & Gerding Mfg. Co., Cincinnati. (Po tools, manufacturing work, don t fail to get our experience is at INVEST $100 and make local representative. per week as my Davis, 54 W. Lake st., Chica a! ESTIGATE a real co-operative Oklahoma } Rroeeere se we are now drilling: y goon Opporse Vv , attention. St. corpo tion now establishing local manufactoring plant is looking for additional It being the largest divi- complete same. den paying industr ou act now; well now nton. ra- capital to in the country today, you can earn a divi sd i your investment of not less than 60 Louls Com pany ’s St. Bldg Address or call. 804-05 Pierce Peon (c7) {OWN oll leases Oklahoma ; tools and casing: already near Healdton oll field in sys my machinery, need m to operate on. If you are in position to. invest $"00 or more wee Fisher, be oobi) Ral Louls, , to hear from you. Adam Railway Exchange Bidg., a Atianti Mo . if you will bap ha die my ys order puats a JOIN Mutual Ol] oll ana City, La. gas for its write for information. or eee only ane i Four Six Two, OI MONEY in grapefruit pays you interest and on Garden ercedes., us wo sae Pee i per cent e-half of profits. ae } Tex. how 1h invested secures in Cau araee mine in rich- tremetu-' ca, b,. ae why moo write to Ee tht Humboldt Bank Bids. vou our magazine vix monthe free Yocor mone, mak lier fn te oe tel's ho'¥ indepen len! i veten Tex whieh e vou Fant rr raAkRry With $1000" can purchaee nalr in- ‘terest in wholesale and retail local sales aptabrostuns Bo yee - Sao Bae ; ow; a. . utte a on eur ievostuneai. Boa ~*~, eases, we want to drill 10 wells; start drilling soon: wonderful opportunity for smal] investor: shares $10, payments $1 monthly; write for maps and literature. HOUSTON OIL FIELD ASSOCIATION, 1106 Carter Bidg., Houston, Tex. AMERICAN BASEBALL COURT—FOR SALB: OPENED MAY OF 7200: BEST TOWN SIZE: CHEAP RENT; PRICE $450, C PLETE; A LIVE WIRE CAN DOUBLE HIs MONEY IN 90 DAYS; NOTHING LIKE IT EVER IN TOWN, BEFORE; MONEY LOOSE AND 3O0ME BALL TOWN; “AVE GOOD POSITION AND CANNOT DaVOTE TIME TO SAME. WRITE, CALL OR PHONE. AT HOME 6 P. M. DAILY. J. T. BAILEY. HILLSZORO, ILL. (c) SMALL INVESTORS MAKING FORTUNES In great Humble gusher field; $100 in one company paid shareholders over $2500 in less than year. $100 originally invested in an- other company now estimated worth $10,000 in less than two years. Single wells produce 20,000 barrels oil any worth about Singleton Ranch Co. controls 300 acres adjacent to this rich field. Drill- ing for oil now started, may make our share- holders millionaires. Invest as little as $10; co-operate with us. Write today for partic- ulars. Address Federal Development Corpo- ration, Fiscal Agents, 860 First National Bank Bidg.. Houston, Tex. MILLION-DUOLLAR OIL WELLS At Humble, wonderful gusher oll field, where we control 25 acres and will drill for oll; largest oil companies in Southwest op- erate adjoining us; one “hoa age 4 paid three milions dividends last fiscal year; single wells pay 810.000 daily: our property may be worth millions: we offer few shares now at par to increase drilling fund: field man- agement in hands of man who has made others fortunes. Small investors one es: Write today for mapa ene facts. Addre OCK OIL Co., 229 Binz Bidg.. Houston, Tex. SMALL INVES STORS. HAKE 2000 PER Wonderful FI mil ewes of Southwest makin fortunes for investors. fe have lease in proven Humble field, which —— has already produced 50;000,000 barrels o small investors have realized more >) per cent in one year. We own in new fields, where big oll com- panies are spending thousands. Invest with us in developing these properties; co-oper- ative plan. Few dollars now may mean your fortune. One well may pay $1,000 . You et deed to land and share in wells to be rilled. Write today for free maps and de- tails. Adey-Johnson Co.. 017 Hibernia ‘Bank Bldg... New Orleans, La. COP PER—LEAD—ZiNC—Sil. vbR Are now the surest and greatest of all the world's money makers; will continue to grow rapidly so pete war time, and more than ever when comes. They afford his- pore s greates sat opportunity now’ to the small renters, Of reports are continuous fortunes being achieved tn ever-growing numbers, from investmeénts of often lesa than $100 each. It our, and the small in- vestors’ u opportunity, created by the great cacaclysm of war, and such as wiil probably never occur again to make a quick and substantial fortune by a small inveat- ment. Try today! Send us your name an] address and we will send you free, Govern- ment data, facts and figures on same, with full market conditions and w to take ad- vantage of them. KELLY, LIPE & CO. 1101-08 Roatmen’s Bank St. Mo INVESTERS ATTE NTION Unusual opportunity for a par: with $5000 to associate himself with manttacturting cor- poration. Writer attempting to secure trol in et me ed 3 er. Box Cc = 12,000,000 A MONTH. ee cm ot in Oklahoma flelds. where we own ‘etre “reperty if prowen eld; pce al _ Watts on @ere eid wi , develop un onerative plan Wonderful opportini ty "ha bun with euceesefal off men who have drilled tight wells and struck ol! every time, Smali investors get to land Stn. poe sais ly: pay *, Ppayabdte monthiy; may yeu the | inv » have {c plete particu ments, : : Bidg., Montgomery County, II1., chandise, consisting of hardware, stoves ranges, paints, tools, furniture, fixtures and other articles of the bankrupt property of J. Griffin, bankrupt on the 8th day of June, 1916. Stock invoices $6724.73. For tnforma- tion write Fred W. Ernst, Trustee of the es- tate of J. S. Griffin, Dankrupt, Nokomis, mi. (c8) 1202 BARBER SHOP—Two-chair. ower Grove av. pte BARBER SHOP—$250 cash; $35 weekly clear. MISS JACK EYDMAN, 1526 Chemical Bldg. BARBER SHOP—With furnished living room. 5529 Suburban track, BARBER SHOP—Six-chair outfit, in peeegy give it away for $70. S018A Hickor; BARBER SHOP—Chea > living furniture; separate, 1 12 Cass. Saar other business; cloariag $150 per month; to return — ter eheap rent; must sell; $1500 cash; on South Cc : man Antonie Side. Box C-181, 1 Post- spatch. DRUG BUSIN BSS—Established. in ci = ; annual business $25,000: best exclusive prescription patronage % tion, Strobach, olla. “—— * shine Set ees of the local physicians. Owner leay <i ye, Box L-30,. Post-Dispatch. DRUG STORE—Best located. money maker in the city: clean, new sté@éck: central west: half or all to registered man capable of man- agin ag: Ss fine opportunity to right party. x P-167, Post-Dispatch. (62) DRUG S8TORE—One of best located and equipped stores in city; all cash business: = close investigation; owner leaving the BROW N’S NATIONAL BGR ANGE 714 Hol LAUND cheap rent: on account fil for RARBER SHOP—Sacrifice for cash; investi- gate particulars imemdiatelyv BROWN'S reatehaniens, , EXCHA 4 Holland Side. BEAUTY PARLOR—Doing a nice business: party leaving the city. Box W-89, P.-D. BILLIARD HALL—Il4 tables; Balke- Mee make, Call st. Phone Main BUSINESS—For sale, fce cream parlor and confectionery; aleo good for notions. Apply D-237, Post- Digpatch. BLACKSMITH "SHOP—Best location in city; always plenty of work; good tools; elec- tric power, Box L-91, Post- ispatch. BOARDING |. HOUSE—First-class; 20 boarders. 4900 west. Box G-280, P.-D. BOARDING HOUSE—10- room; will bear vestigation; reasonable. Inquire 1800 Hickory. BOARDING HOUSE—Must sell at once, onk rooms of furniture, with several good boarders; a bargain. 4460 Morgan. BOARDING HOUSE—Or rooming house, 12 rooms. brass beds. oak furniture, every- thine first-class: big bargain; easy terma. Lindell 1131W, WASHINGTON, nished complete, month rent. BOARDING HOUSE—WD rooms, well fur- nished; all rooms filled: price reasonable; owner leaving city. Forest 6089. BOARDING HOUSE—Large, ‘filled to ca- pacity; yielding a good income; opposite park: all modern conveniences; investigate. ox W-63. Post-Dispatch. HOARDING HOUSE—Excellent Wee End Pag anton need rooms “se full; ” jade cas or arrange “R sROW N’ 3 Brunswick- 413 Chestnut 2451—Boarding house, fur- 20 good tase. $10 per ments. NATIONAL EXCHANGE. 714 Holland. Bldg. DUOK BTUORE—Lstablished kh tlonery store; pries $1200. Wan when. i332 BOTTLING WORKS— ie fe ee eo tewn, Beat’ Aue ine serritory: wil RIGA ESR aNTy aoe av. fetes in the city: locates in i pulang. Address buffet, room 6il, 71 le and ice busi- 1318 N° 10th st. ne eal “ on we ete rie NESS Licht manufacturing ng of fast-eall- wet agticle; pe —— to leave b wei DRY GOODS STORE—For people wantin nice little store in refined neighborhood; MISS JACK EYDMAN, 1526 Chemical Bidg. DRY GOODS—For sale, $10,000 stock of dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes, hardware, and harness, queensware and graniteware, in the best town and best location L.4 the lead belt; will trade for good cit ty; write or come to see me, I. w. 4 Desioge. Mo. curtain, good business; oe éth a or ofd gy? ype bout, rt. HOE Or canno end; ve o1a ayy Celt DRY ao ert clean stock of dr and shoes ill invol Stour Same in best town tn Northeast issouri of its size: good farming community: easy compe. tition and first-class opening for business man; good reasons for selling: speculators need not consider. Box J-135. Post- Dis. (cfd — he gg ee! oo ye i handles ege u uy: colored district. Box ee. 170, Post- Dispatch . FRUIT STAND—C are, toaacco, candies, ice cream; leavin High. (7 FURNITURE ao) 3) a a sale, secondhan doing good business; good location. i} S. Compton. GARDEN FARMS—For sale, coveraly alee & acre pasture, ae fresh-water lake for fishing or te ag 5S. W. Forder. Jefferson Barracks. GENERAL MERCHANDISE 8 t princi eg i fall's market ae — t $5000; = ~ Mary "goods Sr Paldinte Mot any hse Eola le In te aitiow. por“ Tas 6, and auto ee saab Suto repllr shop: well ly on A daeithe Tore e part; goes opeortunity for business mo - ROCERY—Small, 2502 went sed w uae kee pecking riot © F iit Sine oe rea end stationery sites aon Se ice or sell 1a
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ies : az ONT eS J ere sgpichs Sagt um a} eae aie pe Sy Poe eas % Pee " + — hie ) ’ ; ; ba ae Be iia ; ge ti, By ee ae ; IM ES ’ seth 0 eta Se dieia sas Ris Ee: AS ae i E- ; . ‘ : ’ eee. ach : 2 ¥ oe ; Te MENS he ae PRE 6! aay Sk TR. Wt are ceme ee: Aaa ee ame Seer? ViPS ARE pitas eG ok! PET RE ee PEI OR OE ee tne A See ia ae or” eae Je fg Re ee ) eee nee Ys, Mage eit aa et ee ey L Sige oe I es Bi Ngee eee Soe as Ses eR SPUR ice Mt ae Ss a WA Si a ba ae i BREN f bi. 3 oar pcs mes a Pi par ae ay % ae Pa Oe WR ane ea Ree eee ae ies ro Lad Eh: ee Pa Bic Te Cee: : , ; ‘ ; : ; wi . ‘ ie ° re Seer PRUE co a oR F Fe St ee as a ture ee Ss WEE ess m fae Ase! Pe Be : Seen ; seas * ; ‘3 f . , . Ears a Oe Pes, ar ne aes Tee oy te es tpg OS a SS ‘ io.” : - : - = " eee in : “' = — © eee we ere we ———— EP ag ee ep “e aR as ; Bate aie y Oa ct ae: Z-% rs . ‘ , D Based ~ ‘ f ~ ee e. bd ‘ ~ i! ‘9 / : f te x 7 : . x : 7 ae ¢ a or - - : - vi Oh (aw ans ; ( 7G} 6.ARPOSTSTO PLACE FLOWERS MANAGER DEPARTS TO ARRANGE FOR TOUR FOR THE SYMPHONY Conductor Zach Is in the East, Mak- ing Up the Programs for Next Season. Arthur J. Gaines, manager .of the has been in communication with sev- eral of the largest cities of the South ang Southwest, and the prospects are favorable for a full booking for a month's concerts. Max Zach, director, is in the East working on the program for next season. The Executive Board is Russion mann, the pianist: ~- The Board of Government of the Symphony Society is working to ob- tain the $60,000 guarantee subscrip- ie > v4 , Bea Wee Soe Oy LSS Gitar spending double the amount of the tion. At the present time the seat Even Re = , St. Louis Symphony Orchestra,, will] past season for its soloists. The last | ..ie5 amount to two-thirds of the en-| nuptican opponents of Brandeis! gorest $e depart Thursday on a three weeks’ | one obtained was Leopold Godowsky, tire receipts of last season. think he will be confirmed. a ies tour of Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas,| the Polish pianist, who played here ) Arkansas, Missouri, Louisiana, Ala-| about a month ago. Among the vo- tholic Meeting in Granite City. if bama, Mississippi and Kentucky, to|calists who have Deen engaged are ehew Oe el here respec ig bce ete annual convention of My make arrangements for a concert} Mme, Schumann-Heink, Alma Gluck, | Is received a - Pao as Oe “ p Bb eee the Madison County Federation of Cath- Virtu liv All Ce t : t B tour of the orchestra immediately at| Frieda Hempel and Emilio de Go- the Post-Dispatc . Lou olic 8 cieties will be held today at St. irtuaily MELETIES TO DEC! the close of the 1916-1917 season. He! gorsa, the Spanish baritone; two! ing field. Joseph's Church, in Granite Ci Visited in Preliminary Observ- ‘ 1 { t t { . , oe : . a one oe. : ft ay Wetec gg th tty a ance of Memorial Day. ne _ ¢ ai iat , % “iat pw se Is ; . aS WREATHS FOR’ STATUES Women’s Relief Corps and Other Auxiliaries to Help in Commemoration. Variety of Patterns Makes Selection Easy SY/OUR invidul tse in devin snd coloring finds fullest when Preliminaries to the formal observance of Memorial day Tuesday at Jefferson Barracks by the G. A. R. will begin to- day in accordance with plans announced by the General Committee of the G. A. R., of which Charles F. Vogel is chair- man. The various posts of the G. A. R. and other organizations today will deco- rate the graves of their comrades in virtually all the cemeteries of the city. In addition special details will decorate the statues and monuments in the public parks. Blair Post will have charge of the dec- oration of Gen. Frank P. Blair’s statue “=eCUHHUN ANG SUSU: | Mita —— | ——— } ueder U. S. Govt. Copye CREX is patented a, ¢ —_. co cases of memes will be sug and Gen. Franz Sigel’s equestrian statue to the limit of the law. in Forest Park, and of Gen. John Mc- My : » Neil’s monument and of the graves of . gee pence’ fe ete bese. ‘Gen. Blair and other comrades in Belle- opt tiful 82-page CREX catalog in fontaine Cemetery. natural colors, or write to us di- rect—it’s free. CREX CARPET CO., | New York Originators of Wire-Grass Products The Gen. Lyon Post and the Gen. C D. Wolff Camp will decorate the Lyon monument in Lyon Park and the neonu- ment to former Gov. Thomas C. Filetch- er in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Women at Grant’s Statue. The statue of Gen. Grant, at the city hall, will be decorated by the Woman’s Relief Corps, the Ladies of the G. A. R. and other women’s auxiliaries. Graves of comrades also will be decorated to- day by Hassendeubel Prst and Rassieur Camp, Harding Post and Fremont Camp, Ransom Post, Meumann Post and a nnn SALE OF USED | MATERIAL AND EQUIPMENT Shaw Post. Balley Council 981, Knights Cit v WATER DEPARTMENT of Columbus, will assemble at Cavalry t Cemetery, Florissant avenue gate, at : * , CLEVELAND, OHIO 1¢ a. m. to decorate the graves of its is former members. This council will hold ete 25 3 ; y cs : sulfur ; i ial exercises Tuesday in Glen- ae }' SHOVEL—Model No. 61—Marion—82% ton 2% yard. This memor a Spapere| yel was built in 1914 and is equipped with standard gauge non Hall, Knights of Columbus Build- | dea whels, railroad trucks, air brakes, traction rigging and boiler, ing. Memorial sermons will be preached ea O standard. The shovel has been used four months and only in many of the churches today. , ey =. on one job and is in perfect condition. Co tere om been made for the | ej aS eile : { Mora trucks. These exercises a efferson Barracks Ttes- " at ae Oa ies in lentil oh alge ty day, when the graves of 'f,000 soldiers in | , mr ke rue . : | the National Cemetery will be deco- | es ROAD 9 eam oc te pg Kelley road roller. This rated. The veterans will go to the bar- | | y oe roller is about ten years old. BE (n racks on a special train leaving Union J . cae TRACTION ENGINE—One Colean Manufacturing Company’s double Station at 2 p. m. and will assemble on Roe ie cylinder steam traction engine. the parade grounds at 2:45. | . SORAP MATERIAL—300 tons of old cast iron pipe. 15 tons of It is planncd to have in the line of x ay wrought iron steel scrap. 2 old boilers, 5 feet in diameter and march, in the following order, members : 3 14 feet long. 3 tons of 1-in. to 1%-in coil copper tubing. ve err a War Veterans, Sons & BOILE t8—Three Geary Water Tube Boilers, manufactured by the a “he a mn # — =. bag ose | | aon Cit ' Boiler Works of Oil City, Pa.,- designed for 150 pounds | 3 steim. pressure, 200 H. P. each. "Bach boiler has 122 4-inch tubes sara pcwhlbgeeny wx peli pe aad : ee 64m) , ; i : ow. ’ | . ES re drum 52 inches in diameter by 20 feet long Committee of Women’s Relief Corps, | a ne 00 Sons of Veterans Ladies’ Auxiliary, Be BOILER DRUMS—From two Stirling Boilers; msuutectared by the heibir Wahi Vetdenh Liketin “Colivatt. e : . ti is Babeock & Wilcox Company, designed for pounds steam pres- tee of the Ladies of the G. A. R., ve HE phonogra h of oda 1S a be u iful a eS sure, 450 H, P. each. Each boiler has 462 3%-inch tubes. In Ladies’ Auxiliary of United Spanish p y £ AG perfect condition. War Veterans, Army and Navy Union | oe STEEL STORAGE TANK—This steel storage tank is 8 feet in diam- eter and 38 feet long, having a capacity of 13,500 gallons It is 5-16-in. shell and %4-in. head; working pressure of 75 pounds. In perfect condition. Ladies’ Auxiliary, G. A. R. Posts. Rassieur Grand Marshal, Major Leo. Rassieur will be Marshal. Each veteran will and of the various instrument— beautiful to look at and beautiful to hear. Its fine lines, its delt- | cate proportions, its rich case-woods, no : Grand carry a basket of flowers and a small flag to Sealed proposals on the above will be received on June 8th, 1916. Specifications showing the ogg tnge gap i mag AE Doe : = location and describing the sromggasch ane Me MAte tad cdbiens br aaxccicaone longer reflect the conventional art of the cabinet ie nt nd blanks on whic of troops. The Rev. Thomas Hagerty, . ° ° . ns erapeante ‘must be made, can nimeelt oo ee a praver designer. Instead, it 1s the unmistakable produc- Psa be secured from the fatty dibanes address will opal by Wil- . ! . cae rites be senor lng riya ear a tion of the artist and the atelier. ot oe DEPUTY COMMISSIONER OF WATER, Gee WIR-Atter the benediction: eee Other memorial exercises nn 0 ae CLEVELAND, OHIO uedaar are ees or dig g ir 4 Lodge No. 9 of the Elks. These exer- Its tone is no longer typical of the phonograph. {| § i : eS _——— ee — anal dogo oli gad ne Rest, sion ° h tf . f id hitherto a arently . i. r~ = aceon includes ritualistic sevviois pane Gone 18 t cc ect O sti em) cy | pp Nees to. inseparable from that. instrument. Instead, this a The holiday schedule of mail de- liveries and collections will be observed Memorial Day. There will be only one delivery, in the morning. in the resi- dence section, and only about half the usual deliveries in the business section. Ad GOLDEN JUBILEE Jiseed| HAYNER WHISKESa To T —td celebrate our half-century of unparalleled success—we present the greatest offer in our entire history. SEND US YOUR ORDER FOR great, new phonograph holds a mirror to nature | 2 itself. Natural tones—vocal and instrumental— : a3 _ . =. come from it, now rich and deep and strong, now f . a PRIEST QUOTES POET IN BEHALF soft and sweet:and infinitely delicate. | ac OF AN ASSAILED VICE FILM ; tides Judge Shields to Decide Motion to En- join Police From Interference This Week. Whether the Police Department should be permanently enjoined from inter- And above all, the phonograph of today is no longer simply C: es a machine of stereotyped performance. Instead it has become u Delivered toyou : , | =. or anlnitia ] an instrument of personal musical expression. Playing auto- i 7d Four Full Quart Bottles $ 20 al Thea er at Sixth “and | Market matically like other phonographs when desired, it offers in ad- ; ae Hayner Private Stock _ ARES, faetite otenan tn ‘yostahn vies payment of dition, the priceless privilege of self-expression in music which Ans, Bottled-in-Bond Whiskey Judge Shields after he finishes hearing only those who play, or sing, have hitherto enjoyed. ee at our regular price of testimony this week. me AND WE WILL INCLUDE tied by thegirand Central Theater Cos . The home of the “Phonograph of Today”, which is now available to everyone, is at Aeolian Hall. Its name, already famous throughout the emtire country, is the Aeolian-Vocalion, of which City Collector Koeln is presi- $ dent, alleging that the police had threatened to seize the film on _ the ground that various scenes in it are objectionable. Pending termination of the suit a temporary restraining order was granted. The plaintiff called as witnesses in ) ” favor of the picture the Rev. C. F. O’Leary, pastor of Notre Dame Church, William’ Sievers, secretary of the theater company; Walter B. Laumann, a jewelry salesman, and two newspaper reporters. Father O'Leary testified he had seen the picture and that he thought a moral ‘One Pint Bottle of Hayner Golden Jubilee FREE Let ne one think that the Acolian-Vocalion, because of ite distin- guished superiority, costs more than other phonographs of relatively com- parable styles. For while its magnificent Art Styles cost more than phono- graphs ever have before—because there never have been phonographs like them betore—prices of Acolian-Vocalions in regular or conventional No musical instrument ever made has met with such immediate and unbounded success as the Aeolian-Vocalion. The public and the musi- cal world were waiting for just such a phonograph—nearer to nature in its reproductions, less stridency in its tone, more teal beauty in its looks. And something else, which had not been anticipated, a phono- anywhere at the And now, in honor of our Anniversary, we include, without yt pint bottle of Hayner Golden : iskey—a rare, old whiskey we lesson was taught by it. “ Vice to be h which could be used when desired, as a rea/ musical instrument tor | ay eave been reserving for tie oes cit ee oa ee coe the expression of each one’s instinctive musical emotions. cases, are the same as phonographs of other make. 4 m Es. would sell regularly for 759 a pint. seen too often, familiar with her face, exp | | ae . - i With we first endure, then pity, then em- fi b Pa a oS : arery, 2 $6-40 brace,” interrupted Judge Shields, fin- ) P. riced rom $35 to 2000 be i | % FULL QUART ishing the quotation. h: e A het The picture is based upon the report i .00 value for of the Tilinois Senatorial Vice Commis- 1004 ‘ Ae paid. sion. Lieutenant-Governor O'Hara of 1004 . 3 e Illinois and Mayor Beall of Alton are . ~ af rage ES “his. shown in the film. » ; Olive reet i= baat o , ££ ° ay Sie a Seas ay Boston, M Ww _C.1 New Orleans , e cook who doesnt often want a _ = % | di Shisi Siders taal Kanone Cty, Mon St Poul, Minn fer rege ie new place may be “reading Post-Dis- | . , a alle Weer atTroy, Ohio. ESTABLISHED 1866 Capital $500,000 Full Paid patch wants” just now and may be had sina Maceo 3 | for the asking. i So Gal ee. Ye: as Pe - ae % ee = . oad thas aie Py N oe Aa ge : e ; & x : 4 , r : oe 7 ‘i gt s* oe 2 a ae ot ey : : ae vee at oan ei ca Fi os oe Sees ge bee ‘ - a ie is et sats aides Oe Or oe ae a ‘ ” oan 5, es wig : % ‘i pe es ® : :
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= pen extra une tiSe; er ne 2" the ONE OPPORTUNITY Here for You? SO mm ce eee RR ae Oe ee RR Or ee ae ee See eee ee a mee A A es ew ne Ay a LO LDL COLLIN .. caer et teil ~~ Hlomes, ‘Real Estate amal Faru The ONLY St. Louis Newspaper Showing a GAIN im Real Estate Ads during 1916. ener ere es EE se 8 ES SENET ed Page. wee eseseceseressessgeesie | ee be wee ese beter ae eeseeeaesees: 3 P RENT EOS. cocccececceet® , SE in, ue engnayessnes 5 a F SARTMENTS. ......+.- (For Rent)10 BEARTMENTS........... (For Sale)18 _ATTORNEYS.. 2 “AUTOMOBILES. hak a einen end BICYCLES.. seer eneseeeeeeeee ere I} POULTRY.......++. (part 8) BATS LAUNCHES. .....00 ccceees Oe KS, Periodicals. ceapeOGhscoseoes 8 DERS' GOLUMN sc scocceocescest? 6 7 9 7 8 “ven eeeeereeeeeeeeeeaereee oF Li. a “Buwaatows Cottages ...(for rent)10 A A, DING 78. Cottages «itr rent \ BUNGALOWS, Cottages .--(for sale)18 Classification. BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CHANCES.......fpart 3)11 BUSINESS (For Sale, Wtd.). (part 3)11 BUSINESS PROPERTY . (For Rent)i1 BUSINESS PROPERTY .. (For Sale)i¢4 FARMS, FIXTURES FOR SALE CANVASSERS . CLEANERS (Carpets, Curtains).... CLOTHING....... eececceses (Dart 3/10 COMING EVENTS.......... eee COUNTRY REAL ESTATE DANCING..... eeevdoo~s ceresesodecee B DENTISTS 2 DETECTIVES. 2 DRESSMAKING...... Seecacee cose @ EXCHANGE (Miscellaneous) (part 8)10 EXCHANGE (Reai Estate)........-.j8 GARAGES, Classification. FARM LANDS.......+.6. . 16 FINANCIAL....«. FLATS FOR SALE....... ‘ FLATS FOR RENT.......... FOR SALE (Realty) *eeeeee eseeeee . GOLD AND SILVER... HELP WANTED......... Geevsebbec 3 HORSES, VEHICLES. HOTELS... HOUSEHOLD GOODS.. HOUSES FOR RENT....... ( Our Motto: Pvewnntee bases cane (Miscellaneous).. STABLES.. sea (part 310 re) 5 PUBLICITY, LOUIS POST ; PROGEKESS, PROFITS! RE ce a } DISPATCH Classification. INSTRUCTION (Musical). MACHINERY MAIL ORDERS.......+-> MILLINERY...... eaee MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. MONEY WANTED MOVING PICTURES. MUGIAL vi aps ks cenee'ss PART FIVE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1916. INSTRUCTION (Miscellaneous) INSTRUCTION (Automobile). ..(part 3) oe ' MEDICAL eenreteee © eeeeneevr vee eeeaeeer ae MOVING AND STORAGE... -(part 8)10 PARTNERS... ....++-++- eee —— - SUBURBAN PROP. (For Rent).....10 1) TABLE 8U ine eas oow CO0008s t 4 TALKING MACHINES.;... (part &i1 [) THEATRICAL. ....- SCR YSe 0 CO os CRED. > TOILET ARTICLOG. «0-002. fntckess 2 | TRADE SCHOOLS and Agencies.... 4 TYPEWRITERS... .. 00.00 eereeee » ee “ afternoofis, Friday evenings. Me- Mon- Wieser's OR- rs. cree SPIRITUALIST 8724 Olive. Address by John Rankin and others: messages Mrs, Davis Johnson, other OF SPIRITUAL COM- 1114A South Ninth. every Wednesday ni = FRATERNAL mr Mary’ INSPIRA- services exas and o'clock, ae street. elcome. ocwuLT SPIRITUALIST 8O- cont welcome. SPIRITUAL special opening 4246 Mc- Lecture subject, Congregational 37119 Bliza- asto ritualist Church, Phoe- aoa Jaecen and Cass, 3 ane s min- Home circles Tuesday after- Reon and Friday evenings, 5876 Eas- De- Hall, MecNal and Lynch e Pp. ier- pastor. Admission to Fellowship 8607 Emma Home and Labadie Hall, Miss Home eeonings, 1370 Union. eek CARTER—Entered into rest on Fri- ~~ 916, at 7:30 p. Elien M. Carter, dear E. Williams, Susan A. and Mrs. ©. C. Trindle, aged 68 years 9 months and 6 days. Funeral Sunday, May 28, at D- m., from the résidence, 3419A Gude avenue. Interment private in Mount Hope Cemetery. Motor. CLAY—Entered into rest.on Friday, May 26, 1916, Fannie Belle Clay, beloved mother ella Cla O’ Keefe, a sister of wine: Oliver ‘. Clay, ae — am A. and Robert Puss, Mrs. William Ulrich ne Mrs, Mary M. Turney, in her fifty-sixth year. Funeral Monday, May 29, at 2 PD. m., from.residence of Mrs. Wiltiam Ulrich, 6919 Hamilton terracé, to Hamilton Avenue Christian Church, thence to St. Peter’s necceagg inchester and Mount tering | (Ky¥.) papers please copy. ee Sataraay: May 27, 1916, ihe Julia Curtin (nee Fan- ning), eloved wife of Stephen Cur- n Funeral from family residence, 1512 Spruce street, to St: John's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Due no- tice of time. will be given. ». o DAViS—Entered into rest after a short illness, on Friday, May 2%,.'1916, at 10:45 a. m., Artoinette D. Davis, dear- ly beloved daughter of Arthur Ee. and Anna C. W. Davis (nee Poll), dear sis- ter of Elvira and Arthur Davis and our dear granddaughter, at the age of 1 year 3 months and 14 days. Funeral will take place on Sunday, May 28, at p. m., from family resi- dence, St. Charles rock road and Edgar avenue, to St. Peter’s Cemetery. (c) FELKEL—Entered into rest on wat urday, May at 6 a. Henry Felkel, of the late Sallie Felkel and our dear yen gs grandfather and father- in-law, at the age of 71 years. Funeral on Monday, May 29, at 1:30 m., from Ziegenhein Bros. chapel, 5628 Cherokee street, to St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Car- riages. (c) FOOS—Entered into rest on Friday, May 26, 1916, at 3:50 a, m., Agnes Barbara Foos — (widowed Frank, nee Guntly), beloved wife of Burt F. F'oos, ear mother of Adolf J. Frank and Rosa Gruenewald (née Frank), and our dear stepmother, mother-in- law, grandmother, sister and sister- in-law, at the age of 43 years 1 month and 11 days. Funeral on Monday, May 29, at 3 p. m., from the residence, 4182 Bee- thoven avenue, to SS. Peter pnd Payl’'s Cemetery. Spokane, Seattle and Walla Walla (Wash.) papers please copy. (c7) GANNON—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, May 27, 1916, at 12 a. m., Bernard Gannon, beloved husband of Annie Gannon (nee Stanton), father of Charles 8S. and Thomas J. Gannon and the late John J., Bernard A. and Frank M. Gannor., Funeral will take place from the family residence, 3931 ppotanton! ave- | nue, on Monday, May 29, at 8:30 a: m., to St. Margaret's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (c) GORDS—Entered into rest on Fri- day, May 26, 1916, at 11:40 a. m., Peter J. Gords, beloved husband. of Marie Gords (nee Forsman), dear father of Emil, Ella, Anna and Olga Gords, dear father-in-law of Ida P. Gords (nee Win- gren) and dear brother and uncle, in his seventy-third year. ai ~ 11 ) “) at m. of lds AL " at ia 6r- to- a Funeral from ramily residence, Sidney street, Monday, May 2, at 1:30 p. m., thence to Swedish Lutheran Church, 3116 St. Vincent avenue, thence to St. Paul's Cemetery. Deceased was a peer of Scandia Lodge No. 67, Kk. ) Chicago (Ill.), South Dakota and Min- nesota papers please copy. Motor. (c7) aera hee into rest on eater: da May 27, 1916, at 3:80 p. Dr. EB. O. Greer, beloved husband ‘al Agnes Mohan Greer, and dear father Marga*et Greer. Funer ‘ from famil 2750 Park avenue, on 30, at 2 p. m. HAYWARD—BEllen wife of the late aay wees. uneral from the _ residence of George W. Niedringhaus, 3746 Lit 1ei1 boulevard, Sunday, May 28, at 4 Pp. m., 1916. Please omit flowers. Inter- ment private. (c7) HELLMANN—Entered into rest Fri- day, May 26, 1916, at 11 p. m., Har- old Hellmann, beloved son of ‘Harry and Frieda Hellmann (nee Wilson), after a brief illness, at the age of 8 years. Funeral Monday, May 29, at 2 p. from family residence, 4800 North iran deraar Relatives and friends ee 1, residence, uesday, re 94 (cl) Erwin Hayward, Col. George A. gs, 32, LEWANDOSKI—On 27, 1916, at 1 p. m., Julia wan- doski (nee ablonski), beloved wife of John Lewandoski, and dear daugh- ter of Frank Jablonski, and dear sis- ter of Mamie, John, Frank yee eee ear Pia poe Page! May and Rose Czarnotys, and: our sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral on Tuesday, May 30, at 7 a. m., from family heethshce: 2625 adison -street, to § Stanislaus’ urch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. McGRATH—PEntered into rest on 1916, at 9:30 p. John unn Mrs “Meaavas and Mrs. a ts and our dear grandmother. will take place from the esidence, 1061 Hodiamont Due notice of time will be re ee Saturday, May 27, 1916, at sp m.; Helen O’Brien, dear oll ot argaret Duggan. Funeral Monday, May 29, at. 8:30 a. m., from the residence of her niece, Mrs. William Holliday, 1804 North Sarah street, to St. Matthew's Church, thence to Calvary weaeaee c) RATZ—Entered into rest on Satur- day, at 9:40 a. m., Juliana Ratz (nee VJoltrath), beloved wife of the late Ja- cob Ratz, dear mother of Lena Gies- lér, Augusta Weightmann, Harry and Albert Ratz, our dear grandmother and prt -grandmother, aged 80 years 10 months and 17 days. Funeral from residence, 3225.Cass ave- nue, Monday, May 29, at 2 p. m. _. c7 SINGER—Entered into rest on Fri- day, May 26, 1916, at 6:20 a. m., William Singer, beloved husband of Anna Singer and father of Clara, William, Katheryn, Margarite, Isabel, Edward, Louise, Lo- vada, Emma and Roy, and dear brother of Mrs. Ott, Leonard, Arthur, Frank and Oscar Singer, at the age of 48 years. Funeral from residence, 2607 North Tenth street, Monday, May 29, at 2 p. m. Interment in Concortia Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. (c) By eR ph into rest Satur- day, any 27, 1916, at 6:15 p> m., after a lingering illness, Bertha Stauder, beloved sister of Edward and Fred Stauder. Funeral Tuesday, May 30, at 2 p. m., from residence, 2933 Park ave- nue, to Old St. Mareus’ Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Magnolia Branch, Chapter No. 375, 0. E. 8. Friends invited. Motor. : (cl) STEPPIC—Entered into , rest, sud- denly, on Friday, May 26, at 4:10 p. m., John Steppic, beloved husband of Anna Steppic (nee Umlauf), dear father of John and Joe Steppic, Mrs. Louis Bur- gert, Mrs. J..Kiare, Julia and Mae Killie and Lorraine, dear son of Mrs. Mike Steppic, father-in-law, brother, uncle, grandfather. Funeral from family residence, Mon- day, May 2, at 10 a. m., at Columbia, Ill., to the Catholic Church, thence to Catholic Cemetery. Friends and rela- tives invited to attend. (c7) STOCK E—On . Friday, May 26, 1916, at 9:40 p. m., Bertha Stocke (nee Lepper), beloved wife of George Stocke, and dear mother of Chris. John and Ella Stocke, and mother-in- law of Hilda Stocke (nee Otto), and our de.r sister. Funeral from residence, 2312 War- ren street, on Monday, May 29, at 2 p. m. Interment private. Moor. (c7) SUDHOLT—On Friday, May 26, 1916, at 1:10 a. m., at Union Mo., Amanda Sudholt, dearly beloved sister of Lydia and F.. George and F. A. Sudholt, Mrs. Justus Reinhardt and Mrs. Thomas Patterson. P Funeral from William F. Pasche- dag’s chapel, 2825 North Grand ave- nue, Sunday, May 28, at 2:30 p. m., to St. Peter's Cemetery. Motor. (7) VON EIMEN—Suddenly, on Saturday, May 27, 1916, Herman von Eimen, aged 66 years, husband of Maria von imen, father of Alfred H. von Eimen and Mrs. E. 8S. Kelly. Funeral Tuesday, May 30, at 2 p. m., from William F. Paschedag’s chapel, 2825 North Grand avenue. Motor. (7) WELLER—On Thursday, Ma 26, 1916, at Chicago, Ill., Samuel P. eller, father of Mary Elizabeth Weller, be- loved son of Mrs. Anna Weller, brother of Clarence, Walter and Morgan Wel- ler. Funeral will take place from Arthur 7, Donnelly’s funeral parlors, twenty- first and Wash streets. on Sunday, May 28, at 2 p. m., to St. Matthew’s Ceme- ery. Loutsville (Ky.) papers please copy.(c) woopDs—Enteredq into rest Thurs- day, May 26, 1916, at gee > m., oods, vited to attend. (c) HIRSCH BERG— Entered into rest on | Friday morning, May 26, 1916, Na- thalie Hirschberg (nee Kuttner), be- leved wife of Adolph Hirschberg and dear mother of Louls and Dr. Nathan Hirschberg, aged 62 years. Funeral from Isaacs & Rindskopf chapel, 435 North Euclid avenue, Sun- day afternoon at 2 p. m. Motor. Omit flowers. Member of St. Louis Chap- ter, O. BE. 8. No. 267; Fawn Grove, Woodmen Circle, and Ben Akiba So- OoeAT HS clety. Birmingham (Ala.) (Tll.) papers please copy. HURLESS— Entered hae rest on and Calas ! Death notices. firat & tunes or ines. si. memariams éic., fc Saturday, May 27, at 8 p. m., Elise Marion Hurless, infant daughter of Guy C. and Edna Hurless (nee Bren- necke), and our dear grand-daughter s—Entered into rest on Satur- a. m., Nancy der our dear grand- Score’ Coloded ss seach bor se M. er o : aoa brook Beers, other and great-grandmother, ag service Sund N Pervices on Sunday, May 28, at 3 at the ron ehapel, 2707 o » Interment L. Ra fy papere please copy. ine te iste into rest ibe sf Clarence Cal- oved son of John and Cora Gear brother of Mrs. John eed our tt dae aged 22 igotay. Be Ad 4 invited to at.- ie)? : i 2 7, 191 5 hour . Bates "am y 30, at 2 p. ot to | rt fiends as in Friday, May 26, 19 matt y ma. sieht Louise Dun- Ca I, Shreve Carter I, Shreve Carter w rite at Inde- (Mo.) and Oklahoma c7) and niece. Due notice of funeral will be given. KLINGEMAN N—Entered into rest on Saturday, May 27, 1916, at 4:15 a. m., Minnie Kiingemann, beloved wife of Karl Klingemann, dear daughter of Mrs.. Anna Queensen, and sister of William, Edwin and Henry, Win- terberg, and our sister-in-law, aged 18 years &§ months and 6 days. Sanorat from famliy residence, 7107 Virginia avenue, Monday, May 29, at 2 p. m., to ad St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. Carriages. (c) at, . Heh- ry. Funeral will take place from the res'- dence of her daughter, 5242 Cote Brii- ante avénve, on Monday morning, May 2%, 1916, at 8 o'clock, to Calvary Cem- etery. ic) at Bae eee McCoy, infant ag BD OF ny Millie McCoy, aged © tyot Funeral from fa Cora avenue. on Monday, May $a. m. Burial ‘in "Caivey : ed D. th 16, after a short illness, Patrick beloved brother of Annie, James, Ed- ward and Eugene Woods, at the age (of 29 vears 3 months and 16 days. Funeral on Monday, May 29, at :30 p. m., from family residence, 144 na Trudeau street, to Assumption Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Fairmount Hunting and Fishing Club. Carriages. Notice. Modern Woodmen of America and Royal Neighbors of America will hold their annual memorial services at First Christian Church, Pendleton and Delmar avenues, Sunday, June 4, at 8 p. m. All are welcome. (c) Notice, Attention, sovereigns of Grove No. 213, W. C., on Sunday, June 4, the monument of the late Josephine Million will be unveiled at St. Peter’sa Cemetery at p. m. All friends and former inmates of the German Protestant Orphans’ Home, and all members of Woodman’s Circle are cordially invited to attend. MATHILDE ALTERAUGE, Guardian, MARY A. NEIMAN, Clerk. Card ef Thanks. We wish to than the employes of the American Brake Co. for their kind -assistance in the loss of our dear be gta and § father, k Karwowski BEREAVED WIFE AND CHILDREN. Card ef Thanks. We wish to extend our tdi thanks to relatives and friends for sympathy and kfhdness shown us in our late and sad bereavement, also for floral offerin ane MR. AND RS. CLARENCE BLOUNT. Vista Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere pag —. a Rw Weg ge and me r sym or et floral siterip Sue sickness and Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our relatives and friends for their kindness and sym- peshy shown us in the hour of our sad bereavement in the loss of our dear mother, Barbara Decker; also for the beautiful floral trigutes, and the Rev. Eilts for his kind words of consolation. HER DAUGHTERS. (c) Card of Thankea. We hereby wish to extend our for the kind sympathy shown us in the sag loss of our dear wife, daugh- ter and sister, Mamie Gerecke, to the pallbearers, the Rev, Father Press, the Kt bes ee and for the beautiful floral offerin ERECKE AND MRS. Ww L Lae M oe ‘Shanes. LIA DF FO We wish to-extend our heartfelt pants to Mr. Joseph Golluber,, Mr. Ss. Cohen and oe of the Gol- faber Millinery Co or their sym- athy and kindness shown us in the loss of our beloved father, Joseph Wiles, and Washington Lodge 0. 133, K. of P., also Waiters’ Local No. 20, and Waiters and Bartenders’ Checkers, also Park Officer of Forest Park Highlands. BEREAVED CHILDREN. Card of Thanks. We .wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors, friends and relatives for kindness and sympathy shown us in ofir late sad . bereave- ment in the loss of my dearly beloved wife and sister, and for the beautiful floral offerings; als? to Rev. Father Loneragan for kind words spoken, and pallbearers. for their assistance. JOHN MOLONF'Y, Husband, MRS. O. MOOSE, Sister. Card of Yhanks. We wish to extend sincere thanks to our many relatives and friends, and especially to Rev. Theo. Oberhel- mann, for their kind consideration and sympathy during our sad be- roa vasuant in the death of our dear beloved mother, Mrs. Louisa Ober- beck; also for the many beautiful floral offerings. EAVED FAMILY. (c) E BE Card of Thanks. We wish to exteni ovr heartfelt thanks to relatives an! many friends for kindness and sympathy shown in the sad hour of bereavement in the loss of my dear te and our dear brother, Senn Phillips; also thanks to Rev. C Kramer for his kind words; Washington Lodge No. 9, ; = © Ziegenhein Bros., undertakers, kind services; also for the beautiful floral offerings. HE BEREAVED FAMILY Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all our relatives and friends for their kind sympathy ané kindness shown to us in our late ssd bereavement in the loss of my be- loved wife and our dear mother, Christina J. M, Mack, and our per- sonal thanks to Mother Andrews and Father Kelly, and the pallbearers: also for the many beautiful floral offerings. HENRY MACK AND FAMILY. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their sympathy and kindness shown in the sad bereavement ot my dear wife, daughter and sister, Mrs. Dolores Bischoff (nee Albert), also for the beautiful floral offer- ings. We wish to extend our sincere aoa to Rev. George Lioyd for his kind words, and the undertakers, vie Weick Sons, for their services. JACOB BISCHOFF, Husband, AND -t. J. ALBERT, Father. (c) Card of Thanks. I wish to extend my most heart- telt thanks to my relatives and many friends for the services rendered and kindness shown me during the last illness and the sympathy extended to me during my late sad bereavement in the loss of my beloved husband, Alois Fritsch; also many thanks to the pallbearers for their kindness, and especially Rev. L. Selzer for the kind words of consolation expressed at the funeral, and the many beauti- ful floral offerings. The bereaved wife. IDA CHRIST FRITSCH. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all of our rela- tives and friends for the kind words of sympathy shown us in our last sad bereavement in the loss of ye | dear husband, our dear father and father- in-law and grandfather, Christoph Hilke. Especially the reverend clergy of Holy Trinity Church, Rev. Joseph Lubeley, Westhues and Exggermann, also Rev. Boeding of Dubuque, Io., Mer. Tallow, Rev. Ernst of Bai bury. Mo.,. Rev. Wentker, ppe :, Dames, Tracey and Hottech wel e. Also the peznrerere and the many floral offerings. MARGARETH HILKE AND ete DREN. n for many (c) Card of Thanks. We wish to extend eur most sin- cere thanks. .to the Rev. Father Mul- lallv of the Holy Angels, to the Rev. Cc. F. O'Leary of Notre Dame Parish, to the eoukin and students of the senior and junior high of the Chris- tian Brothers College, to the Police Department, and especially to Capt. J. EF. Wlison. and to the officers of the Magnolia Avenue Station, and to all our friends and neighbors for their aiq and sympathy extended us in our sad bereavement of our dear husband and father, and for their beautiful floral pirerings MRS. MARY RIORDA AND CHIL- DREN. Card ef Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all our relatives, friends and pallbearers, and to the employes of the Crane Plumbing Co.,, and of the fitting room of the Brown Shoe Co.. and to the members of the Brotherhood of Boilermakers, fron Ship Builders and Helpers of Amer- ica. Local No. 27, for their kindness ana sympathy shown us in our last sad bereavement in the loss of my dearly beloved son and our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle, John satya: our personas thanks to Patrick le of 8t. O’Toole’s Church, whose the yop were deeply also f e ‘offerings. many beau- ARGARET GALVIN ey In Memortam. In owe memory of Mrs. Mary Kiener, o earees away one year ere ** |, Rvetee” voice we Sen vatihed thanks. to our relatives and friends In Memoriam. In memory of my dearly beloved son, Eddie ly amlaeed who died May 26, 1913. 1 gf. misse 2 ne Bt ol MRS, UEPPNER. in ght In memory of our dear father and husband, James McLaughlin, who died two years ago, May 26, 1914. Sadly missed by his WIFE AND CHILDREN. in Memoriam, In memory of Vince Browner, who died any 27, 1906. May a \ gt rest in peac Sadly missed b WIFE, ‘CHILDREN AN ni RIEND, : MR. OTT. In Memoriam. In loving memory of our dear be- loved daughter, Erma Dorothy Hoff- meister, who died two years ago, May 27, 1914, ageq 9 months and iv days. Sadly missea by all who loved her. FATHER AND MOTHER. In Memoriam. In memory of vour dear beloved daughter and mother, Mamie Schwei- ger. One year today has passed since we laid you to your everlasting rest. You are gone, but not forgotten. Your mother, children, sisters and brothers. MARGARET FUCHS. In Memoriam. * In memory of Charles A. Kessling, who departed this life May 20, 1918 A loving husband and father, true and kind, Gog called him home, it was His will, But in our heart he lingers still. For all of us he did his best, May God grant him eternal Test. Sadly missed by his Wana, Agen LDREN AND GRAND- In Men. voriam. In loving remembrance of Alfred E. Reinhard, who departed this life one year ago today, May 28, 1915, at his home in Union, Mo. The womyhe of my sorrow I cannot ell, In the loss of my husband I loved 80 well. But while he lies in peaceful sleep His memory I shall always keep. Sadly missed by his loving wife, BESSIE L REI ARD. In Memoriam. In memory of ney dear mother, who speeries this life one year ago, May One year has passed since we laid you to rest, And Rt. Ae your cold hands your dear breast. In silence you suffered, with patience you bore, Till God called you home to suffer no more. Sadly missed by her son and rela- tives. HARRY R. GOTTLOB. In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of George S. Bisso, who dieq May 31, 1914. One precious to our hearts has gone, The voice we loved is stilled, The place made vacant in our home Can never more be filled. Our Father in His wisdom called The boon His love had given, And though on earth the body lies His soul is safe in heaven. Sadly missed by his lovin PARENTS, SISTERS AND ERS. upon ROTH- In Memoriam. In memory of my dear husband, John W. Frank, who passed away May 24, 1914. Two years have passed since we laid you to rest, And placed your cold your dear breast. In silence you suffered, with stb tabiais you bore, Till God called you home to suffer no more. Sadly missed by his wife. LOUISA FRANK AND FAMTLY. in Memoriam. In loving memory of my dear hus- band and our father, John Keller, who departed this life May 29, 1912. Time rolls on, it will not stay, How I felt since that sad day, With one so loving. kind and true, How hard it was to part with you. In the graveyard softly sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the one I loved so dearly In his lonely, silent grave. All the world is &ray with shadows, Clouds have dimmed the i sunset gxlow, Just four years, dear, since you left hands upon (c) me, Yet it seeme so long ago. Sadlv missed by ' "IFE AND CHILDREN. (ce) CEMETERIES wren ee -ERPETUAL & Park Lawn PERPET Al Cemetery An established, everiasting Memorial Park Lote at iow prices, easy monthiv pavmente. Bo. Grand av. and Page A ge road. Office Bank Bld nd Gre Av. Sidney 7383. Aisa lane Tin. Victor 1 iige UNDERTAKERS PETZ BROS Funeral chaoet. 2730 Lafaveite av. auto and carriage funerels. no charge for chane! Bergesch Undertaking Co. » EW FmNFERAL PARLORS. N 171z. Baa A gato a di. Del. WO CHARQE PaRr ore Watkins Undertaking Co. 1024 Pendleton. Day or Night. Pariors. 1288 N. King’s highway. Metor or Carriages Motor Ambulance. Money-Making Real Estate Offers Are Appearing NOW! tin .T13 A year from now will not be as good a time as NOW to buy real estate for investment if predictions hold good. The real estate situation will be better then and property vaives higher. It is for this reason that present offers should be given more than usual consecration by the investor, and the prospective j home owner who can buy NOW Con sult Regt ie vapid Real nt MOVING PICTURES Solid agate, lic line, minimum 2 lines. CUT OUT THIS COLUMN Where shail I go tonight. t will answer the question for all week, ! ARSENAL THEATER—Grand and Arsenal. ’ Triangle production, Dorothy Gish in san Rocks the " and Joe Jackson in The Lion and be “Girl. Kieine'’s Bak me os Wednesday matinee and evenin May 41. Billie Burke, Second Serial and Seniidren of Eve.” Thursday, time first, “‘Pex of the and ‘“The Gray Hound,” fh reel drama. Friday and Saturday, ‘“‘Not My Sister.’ and Ring’ Triangle production, Bessie Barriscale in “The Snow Cure.”’ BEAUTFIUL , CALIFORNIA AIRDOME— Sidney and California av., tonight, 5 “Su-) —— WON star acts of vaudeville and pictures; all seats l0c. Monday, House Peters in The Closed Road” and “Iron Claw.” Triangle program Wednesday, in “The Struggle,’’ also “Who's Guilty. By Fri- Robert Edeson in “Big Jim Garrity,” barnes of Myra.’ Saturday, Tri- angle program and CHARL ES CHAPLIN in ‘The Sener’ ker.’ In case of rain or inclement weather. we will show same rogram at Gravois Theater, Jefferson and travois. _(c) CINDERELLA—Cherokee and Iowa; today, Blanche Sweet in ‘‘The Sowers,’’ matinee of 12 reels from 2 ; Alice Brady in day, double em cealed Truth, Goods.”’ Wednesday. Mary Pickford in “ Little (by request). Thursday, Nance O'Neil in ‘“‘The Witch.’’ Friday, Jackie Saunders in ‘‘Twin Triangles.”’ _also Sixth chapter of ‘*The Mysteries of Myra.’ tc LEE AIRDOMB, Lee and Turner— vig pro- oo el week; Sunday, 8 reels; *‘Wives,’ - “Spirit of Revenge ;’ '* Monday, **bouble Troubles,’ in two arts; The Bis Reality, " “The Great Napolean, Jungle comedy; Tuesday, 8 reels; Charles Chaplin in the first Mutual release, in ‘‘The Floor Walker;’’ see this and forget your trou- bles. Admission Tuesday, adults 10c, chii- dren Sc. Come early; first show, 7:40 Pp. Mm.; secane 9:15. General admission except Tues- da May 30 0, Sc to all. LINDELL Satay Gai Grand and Hebert. matinee 2:30; first evening show 6:30; star acts of vaudeville and pictures. Mon- asy and Tuesday, “A a Looking Gl 5 parts: Wednesday and Thursday, Charles Chaplin in “The Floorwalker. (c) ANNION PARK $THHA'lRKR—Broadway through car direct. Park admission free. Three days, commencing today, matinee, 3 p. m., night show 8 o'clock, Westfield Play- ers, presenting the laughiest of all farcical comedies, entitled ‘‘Keeping an Eye on Hub- bv.’”’ Vednesday and Thursday, Richard- son's Musical Comedy Company, presenting “The Isiand of Van Ve Bar,’ pretty girls, catchy music and funny comedians; special matinee Wednesday at 3 p. m.; 2 shows nightly. beginning 8 p. m. Friday and Sat- urday. big ali-star vaudeville show; 2 shows nightly. beginning & p. m. ic! MARYLAND AIRDOME, 1900 8. 13th, near Geyer, under new management, featuring Sunday, May 28, the dramatic star, Louise Lovely. in “‘A Gilded Spider.’’ five acts and other good pictures: also showing series during the week and attractive pictures, ev- ery evening: Monday. ‘'The Social Pirates:’’ Tuesday, ‘Strange Case of Mary ee Wednesday, ‘‘The Mysteries of Thursday, ‘‘Peg of the Ring;’’ ‘Iron Claw;"’ in case of bad weather, pic- tures will be shown in theater. (c) MOGLER’S THEATER, 0th and Bremen ay., matinee and evening, ‘“‘The Flirting Brite.’ Knickerbocker, featuring Jackie _San- =: third episode ‘‘Peg of the Ring.’ and and 2 acts of vaudeville. Thursday matinee and’ ev ening, “‘Damaged Goods,"* in 7 parts MONROE ATRDOME—California and Chip- pewa: William Farnum in ‘‘Broken Law; also two comedies and high-class s vaudevilic, NEW Pestalozzi zi Theater. 2541 Pestalozzi st. today. ** Pear! of the Antilles.’’ featur- ing Tom Terris in 5 powerful acts: also a 2- ree! drama and 3 reels of laughable comedy. First chapter of ‘‘“Who's Guilty?’ Thursday. June ic) O’ FALLON day, also yea in LK Saturday, (c} PARK THEATEKR ana airdome, 5353 and 5357 Florissant: continuous mati- nee, 2:30: Lenore Ulrich in ‘‘The Heart of Paula,’* 5-reel Paramount: also Triangle Key- stone comedy, 2 reels, and others: Thursday. June 1, first show, 7 p. m., George Beban tin “The Pawn of Fate,’’ 5 reels: also 13th epi- sode of ‘“‘Mary Page.’ 2 reels. and others: Saturday, June 3, in theater and airdome, continuous matinee, 2:30: Donald Brian in ‘*The Voice and the Fog.’’ 5-ree!l Paramount; also Triangle Keystone comedy, 2 reels, and others. ic) PLAZA SATE. ~Clara and Etzel. Today, Eecanay ‘The Havoc,’’ featuring Rrvant way me: Gladvs Hanson. (ec) BeYMOUTT THEATER—Hamillton Pliv- mouth. Tonight. Mary Pickford in ‘‘The Eternal Grind.’ Night, 6:30, & end 9:30. ie) SHAW THEATER, 0th and Shaw—Today, Kathivn Willlame.in ‘‘Into the Primitive,’ also Francis X. Bushman and Hrvant Wash- burn ip “‘The Elder Brother;’' Monday. re- turn engagement of ‘The Battle Cry of Peace.’ owing to the length of this picture, fireat show starts promptly at 7 p. m., second show, p. m.; uesday. Leonore Ulrich in ‘The Heart of Paula,’ and the sixth episode of ‘“‘The Mysteries of Myra:'' Wednesday, Leonore Ulrich, egy Tribune, Bray’s car- toon and ‘Otto, the tero Thursday, Ethel Barrymore in the ‘Kiss. of Hate,’ and 14th episode of “The Iron C law. UNION THEATER, U nion and Easton—Stn day. “A Bird of Prey: Monday. Charlie Chaplin in ‘The Floorwalker,’ " “Resi Life’’ nd “Ke lly’ se Skeleton.’ Tuesday. Holbrook Giinn in ‘Unwelcome Wife Ww ednesday. Blanche Sweet in “Stolen (joeds:"” Thursday a) anne a Sin:"’ Friday, Hazel Dawn ‘Niobe: Saturday. Mme Petrova in "Boul Market.’ ic) WM. GOLDMAN desires to announce that Friday evening, June 2, he will open &t. Louis Airdome. Prairie and &t. the ic) Loule av. showing -10 reels of cont ere photoplays. with vaudeville, musical comedy and dramatic productions: admission 6c tna all: change of program everv dav. (e) iaATH ST. THEATER AND AIRDOME Isth between Lafayette and Gey er—Today. mati- nee and evenin Theda Hara in ‘Lady Aud- lev’s Secret.” Sxtra vaudeville attraction for evening show. Monday, ‘Peg © the Ringe.’ Thursday. “‘Who's Guilty?" Each story com- niete Srecial feature nighte every Wednes- aw v and | Saturday. a —_-- LEGA bl NOTICES ai UDDA KD CuU NTY BONDS. es te i i i i bhaLiam UF Av. The undersigned, J. A. Barham. Coun Sreseures of @teddard County. Mo., i -v ie office in the city of Ricomferd > recel\ ve ~#tt the vourvore of vutlding The : % 7 = fireplace. ean hak aa 3 band rod , tart sree take: — fuenianed hi in © poo in i. ble. pair ' g he. , nn i Mi a eee Phege Ofive “eee " a Ady eneeteehe
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1, 500, 000 READERS! GREATEST WANE MEDIUM IN THE WORLD, More “Wast’ Ads ts SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1916. “Lost. "AND FOUND _ wee Ponr_.b OST AND FOUND | VALE PAPER CLEANING. BTC. . u INSTRUCTION —————————S——S NS—W S : JATIONS-MEN, BOYS 4 SITUATIONS—-WoMe N. ¢ ; we | sTCHMAN—A , Gint—is. « aa —e sive lh r of spectactes, efontaine car. . pe am, set with dis- ; 7 1 8337.) : a ee Enelieh, Latin of bistory. | ENGINEER—Sit.; city license; references. “ond $25 rew Heturn to si minge- rot | = - ? I THRO RAPE NG Fo , | ; | . Cine mM, 32 se Se Se - : : earn | immediately ith Union od reer solid ¢ anate. se, ti enttne t. by } 3 glee ont erie Like of on ‘Clive Street rd. ocrai ta Sen Ee: rr #65 x po aa PAPEE ; Co. lisher's opti Ling, 0 rung not linge. . wit , ‘nlf 8 n ° BAR PIN—Lowt PIN-cLost. iy, beat iat he iby in Lm ra engraved fy | Mu “Wall F : Gertrude Diets, 4375" Om Lin-f MEN—BOYS ea- 1 bar 42. ~~ panne ve Greek cic a bettre wee ge © ar ADVERTISING AND SALES MAN ‘#Gci_ = ee haa mt at Columbia Th largest LiL. FOUND WALL PAPER rea- LS Wtd.—To join class in fashion | “0 Slate - price. age and, cleaner Kinloch aa ve el ewspaper ane” eae ost itlustra- al ae GN St. Louie dest one of 2 to, 2 x of thie Pig Hg 7 erence; machinist also by trad ome LINK—Foun a | tral Soa . ere Oey I : PERT Wall Pa " r- . j ranch Bhat inti tt oer rag E—Loat, — BY Mareer Foun a | eed. Z as ‘? BN ake yler , Fs + | Paton, eas 500. Box L-82, Px “se eg Fost: 0 8, on ve car, n nt cal IS ip e eal Rm If 0 WRIT! vera florist liberal reward. 4268A Red “Bua: Coltaz Post- mu NTEF r Di ci i. Pape: pe nanaing: | * fANTD omipiel® course t the business c fr v, wants a wardner: chest” reterences. Box 53R. md; at ith and -L. we wi ie Sei ; company that believes : BREASTPIN—Lost, brown, iz ground Brownl "T41 Walton atin 8533 W (c6) IMPROVE Fon } xt | GARD xperienced, wants edge; wie diamond; rowasa. turn prota "at Walton’ Poa SOc u i2 years’ j- M ROV your 7 read oe, news- Whether yur business is reta work and hedge trimming. Soene to 4 iL om : - w - . £ spate. ox paper: yearty. mo ta, or mai 187. Watise € i ureau, P.-D.(i ence; new process; can remove City, Mo. } ising Park, May 798° belny re m — PAPER HANGING _Wt4.--Rooms = pepert:! ) bien metructions Ee NTiting, Page pave. | O14 . ee position. never ap. | CARDE ENER—S 00 HME Swedish married A : , ic 4 ‘Ad At = May. sana onk ms dant ’ stories. 3° ed for aA ton » a8 ener eceansd ther; reward. “4341 Ev aed See ee Ee RL oe 80, up: baper clegnied, Te up: all WOT | y seit er “included for #1. 14 offered year me over all other icants; tem taker. of seyvate Bass ¢ owers, pat ted soto ASE—Lost, in county, with photos , , : KING WALL PAPEF Preaco cae num a a re RE ay Li ape and eitculars of motor trucks; reward, 3618 | § >» Room ' §Oc to T5c; no st a tece Drivate ‘o tome education can are to five’ Ay oppertuniey 1 ; Broa aor | Rs a r+) ing, writing. arith unity s to’ . 5G RLS vy ; rt BROOCH—Lost, opal cen urrounded PAPE 3 i cleaning. prices ? mmar, composition; $5 mon ly, ; : HER—Sit.; wishes aad = ow Et ‘th ft dead 28 Franklin. Cen- Beason, 8528 Lindell bil. Lindell shh tt oa f at ~ aaa, rt TOUSKC ja) . cker Yas aris, valued He rom hone Central 309 or Olive 866; japer cleaning, SPANISH. Pren ethods of mercha -, etc. ; of Bt. of a round; with diamond in - a wor md Bh ; Buhler, 3 people who have Ad seetea | foreign tan a advertising man’s w by sapphire and pearis; ‘ F L efferson Hotel or Mise . ne , — , Cc. L.. WALL APE : Pa oy ha led Ae gg us, and mae sik. wit thers for” your Ls mrotit. ar "i PR , : £ ‘ = li, V ja, Ill, graduates are engaged by St. ye me. Box Post-Die m4. ’ "te . pertence; ret-cl ¥ EK] EP a viv we " irginia, Ill rooms eeknae toe up. CLRANTHG . r sh correspondents, 10 Pa o expert ~ uy help gg we. | te oe ae Fest ‘ teh. Page Dl. , “ ic ae a ERS ie a ay 3} Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. es} in gg age able as | ~ “CARP T CLEA G PHOLST'G 2 ER AOS and peintins. ied, ren aa og nish in. short= “sinven 2 for elm Se, La Vv rth “valuable rie wee Pe * ‘ , ——— ers bene cies d ene nore ah So — 28 2 Magazine. Lindell 47200 of fo nd want to tom n “a ainventio 17 Post Dis of). t ———— y —- : - JOURE biel PE ; Pa nkiee Ge tues. Gail | CARPET cleaning, renovating: used Es language, eventuelly: Vasjehaes gms Natt VERT Ts NGAID. vi TB LAY of AN Durban, ‘reliable white; 14. Post- Fr TR A. rooms. SOc Post Dispatch” | Lost and Found Bureau, or | _ Globe Carpet Co., 2624 Olive. Central asf legs « Ci Co.; Fo a and Lindell phone Lindell 1941. On or about June 1; chews: how to get re- suits: a good man for some pucd, live, pro- ANTTOR— ployed 8t at nt, wane name on recei reward. iE TES Bomont 85 CASE OF T rc t, marked CH . o EAM PET ING cee ate $ red books all the time 3 oy. bour, 524 Olive at, a near ir idth ana Wash. R On $85 Pinney: | | ms , Miller Wall Paper and Paint , 906 THEATRICAL a ear Box a: Post-D tc tale pa- SeceonT says: Mata comes of ig- gtav - F. ie F 2885 Mam OH phone Sidney nw 3 LACE CURTAIN CLEANING cleaners of frescotl ri ion : . pete > CUFF BUTTON—Lost, gold lin diamon A . floors, Sindows ; : ; wn 1S . ete. ones. 7 ‘ t nor is +, Study motion | § —_ nt t posit | MAN—Youn wants ‘work; anyt Se *. 4. 1211% tole ; i? rofession to] brea ¥ hand | and operator by t i S . a SIGE ROTTGN Los ewstea 4 ; initials 1. V. B. Box EUCLID Lace Curtain Cleaning Co... 1288 , 7: on per pair, Fo NOTICE—Property owners, we wi pened. 8 , ment Sch ting. Ora Oi et a Ms a town pre erred. Gro- nae farri a wants job ¥ ante ki t 7 we genes oa ba rsa Sere ( to sell eur, a wall; walle pa blished et BUT. rg E' Gian » opiates, rooms for t Soot beis “Hee fn TTS meal oar —Bit. ; oars’ rience; ried, gh “ ’ | scree A poster trames. ze experjence, mar — OU wan work, Tn, a o¢ gol Batu io or MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES cal 8820: ait Paver . 618 Easton. "Gen: aAute steel ge ‘S118 Easton Bomont oat ve beat ref ; Aesles oath" ont Wisi 44 Fb “lnittais Cc, * * go By a RPAALAARRARRP DP ED PD LDA PALL LPL AA tral 6620; _Lindell 54 a 3 . 3 ; . . t itor. F'-204, penoist — ear som = i BOYS ~~ be Cryatal Navatortum, learn to STENOGRAPH ERS AND NOTARIES oe ee nop Complete Fey ae wir- S5e- attraction a aoe eo areterrs EOY—20. wants some kind of work ; accurate: remnd: wit’ ts e place; AR : law offic he Great Knetgsger, novelty and ref ’ i ch. 64, Post-D tch. clent rel . accurate, patch. al rewa 5 LOG— Lost, roves bitch, cee aa liver and|. ing end fixtures especia J. gy pee RS ‘s Pes Arsenal a ) comedy juggier. hoop rolling, club act, po f boson Me bdomtary a: ‘reward ge return oo) B. CAS Itoid, concrete en cn ET ORNEYS AT LAW AT LAW ning. balancing. musical novelties; ood moulders. “Rucicke,. 1966 8 8. 1th. ek AN-—Peat have “horse. and. wagon. xe B® OPERATOR—Si..- ad repafring 706 Roosevelt. Delmar on wardrobe; long performances. Du Ju Quoin, ei BOY—i8, wants to learn printi “has | rome, 3 4A Mad a = A ox thatiohen "een. pA MAN-- Young, 9 Clerical work or jesi: position “tn city; a neat, con- ashpit A ; n_ terrier, seal ete aTu7y (c) | ALL legal matters, damages end —For vaudeville sketch. Walter Rob- ri 0-201, Shout 27 Ib Lindell 1824. t to; . weighs abou 8. e you like to stnoke a good Pe Ge sg ee: Saree sc rok ch and Chestnut, 18; work of some kind, board Ree ante ita aes —_ ee fs hy : th switch boards. parcel Park cigar vben ton” go out or treat your friends CENTRAL LAW BUR Cc cATERS—For sale o cem pont Pispate’ Lost; yates poodle; answers seats the eee ponte cigar, ag LT ge LAW EA ated: Susisees 7 Sale ‘and wi e for advan ent. Victor me Re toh rien (c} nor railroad of- Baby. Return to 3202A Olive; receive lib- | &* aro ome? a u a ott ee : a qui steward, ain er dont handle them, get ws deal. | pertenced itorhaye: sdvics’ thee. 3 BOY—B.; 17, willing to leary ‘farm; some experie black ac get ay = > ome eo eee" tar Bais Con, 88 is ine of ‘afeet, “on matters attended to; char rea- rent; om lete; Al “condition. Address W./ p ds, ed ad a wae S58, Post-Dispaten. 19, Ge reer ht work in Bee Leste. Box n145, Post- ac O€, e ’ 5 rr shoemaker, eric nable: experienced lawyer; advice “tes oO. D., "914 easho. _ r_OSt- L1SPatcn om with toate y' ;_ drives Ford, hi oh . xr A ~ bookkeep! nd - ae. pes gg "yout young: a a. ay etait Sone eee: seeerS. shee and last maker: shoe repairing z." 810 Chestnut st., guite 407. MOVING FictUhe OPERATOR Wid.—Al, | BOY--16, desires to learn auto re wy. | Wants any k : on A ae ed me clerk: 4 done: reasonable prices. Olive 248. steady work; good state i? will start for reasonable wages. - AN Wants "pation aay a2 re shop: accurate and oem tch. ~ 9 years’ experience. . | Can. write eherthand in office. ‘Box — old; monogram PF, . ; reward, oss M Weat Pine bi. Lindell LET P42 ot. a new line - a neat your GAR AUDITING AND D ACCOUNTING | union or not. Box K-80, *ost-Dispatch. (eT = post Disk OT eee y worker: 8 Box F- Decoration day and the co anna ent, expert. | MOVING PICTURE MACHINES—For sgie:| auto repairing gf some, goed trade: good wh “ ap I married, desires a position. ot A rAN = sch kind” with it do any kind of Tee 2 t Los ilk, from also int f church steeples, smokestacks ee = rose, silk, ta water towers and ell. exterior iron. Bd BOOKKEEPER. Si Powers 6, 50. Fowain $100; Powers 5. 75; | references. Box F-214, Post- Oe Se aa eats: | CANDY MAKER—Sit.; aliround retail man; | 1,16 Post: B goed experi. box, ckerman’s -finder notif enced man; a Ruth Barger, ot "N. sist, Bast. St. Louis. ” | Young & Son, 2010 N. ee entre 9set i. keep nights: references. Box W-43, P.-D. oot Aalk hiae machine and supplies. ATC: 4 -+ Old man; -volt compensare; Investigate. Amusement |, 2'80, ice cream; wante tien with re-| iF by _- colored \ girl, maid or ence; references. Call or address 37 tall firm; 15 y curs experience. m, cook: lace. sf : (7) 0. (2) gh sober, reliable, aee- ai or I A HT wg) Cpe ages erga in O'Fallon Park. credit terms are ht: then a ura to 2 ee ~~ ont TIS BRO & Ha d fi.. N. athe a0 Tie a teen. berm ent GReT IL VER bere and ~ yy &. ladies’ and Wien Sonne *% ait. an a ru a . . fayett 5 il, TTER—Sit.; painting and tuc int- PRS ting ae ! , die- good pestis PINT Tost: K. J. M. on bak PAINTER —Day. gent or contract. Bomont BBSWw. “ee soo Baath farmer p Thurede ie * . e9 92) oye orn ny Broadway. | wing. ‘Thomas Hail, 4108 Lucky st ; a8 —Wyanes 7 aa 4 8. ae aren ae : ences. aged map 0-228, Dispatch.” : SPO be PRIVATE rer instructions b mid Siive iia, Iola Be ; neral omer —# married sate rpee YOUNG MAN—20, neat CIRCLE—Lost; gold, iniaid | PLUMBI t our 6 oe Bt 20 per ment at Sa a Broad dway. Mrs. tilson (99 7 parienced youns la a Central T365L. r. aera a nave work; panty with tools sat 1210 — with forget-me-nots; Wednesday mbna | cent. Bcd i, Keer" beor at's reward, | PtnphtVG, relation, iainine’ chap: | “auaranceed” poafively mo uituree open git | Pautimatch. °°" “_~_" | CAP ivatstaae machagic. Benton 1S." | erated” Box S104" Bon ~ctase Fet- +s - ries ver atin ox Zing; chande- & ‘ ’ -4 oes - . — to. usiness GOLD BUCKLE PIN—Loat, Tuesday even- llores refinished, 10 N. 2th 's ee surmmer; 1001 100i Lafayette, FO ate Bon kat, Bp” | CARPENTER—SIt, on finish, resndeal! “p46 are work and ‘collecting honest, industrious.” Box Ei og nh, block on West Pine. Return | sHORTHAND Eom commercial | CLASSES | at Tuesday Hail, Compton - ool: BESO BEATER et oe ANO PLAYER_—Sit ~Sotures _ on Oy i yceth mnegnecic ¥-196. | 1,-260. Post- tch. CAUNDI $4 West Pine bi.; reward. (7) corres Sepandence, Bs 2 Bg ath copying, ed- rk. every Tuesday a x; Geefaered: enceliant reference entom Sr RPeiER Ww, G MAN~Ot 5 care? guccessful ex. : porting eT a Gon ) RPENTER—Wants wor b sober man of 40, attend yar buye @ sto k EAU ND RE o1W, __{¢) remit Wash MAN—Sit, by yard, situation larg re seeks ea md i EYS—Lost; on ring; on Benton, . be- | dressi —— = Service, 402 Sunday 1301 ¢) tion experience; reasona work nd place for a home. small wa 7 any vhigh-class business: very - ll '2489R. Hs mad pe wea) nt Rox P-150, Post-Dis. TAPNDRESS at be 3 tween Blair and 13 saeuen es, D. Holland Bidg. nt t every tte dan, ito s i ‘HANIST of ability desires position ‘> j ington in sagen - on + ae meal aera tensa wy are ell ai PeGharies | & “4 in tdney 180. wea show and huplls for summer; ‘reasonable. CARPENTER—Sit.; experienced a ae ox i h rubbing, machinery UNG MAN— o by energetic you an o Tn Chain of Rocks Park, near | Brady & C a * ctor PARA PRIVATE, dancing eanene: Sey oie’ \atnenn, Se EE We ey wuts. Sn - Painting, = mae Aller reveing, Boe'c-| ta auto sepalr shop. or any automopiic Ie Rae gl toes | ee d Nis poare end “oes | Forest 4500, re. Mier eb) | show, playing near at, Lovis, att wummer: | CARPENTER—Wanta work, repairing ofl tat i Disee ch — cage at cata | vere bor ta Andis ges Ei to i 8 rk dancing school; latest dances ambra, lil. R. R. No, 4. houses or new work; old, experienced hand. ip, w shes Position for vocation. Box YOUNG M AN— 5 mene et hatte had a AN—Wants few hou work or evening for room and board. Post-Dispatch. return Colin M. Selph, Post- master hee To Louis, Mo. (o7) | tions; varanteed in four private lessons. he 4 5157 Cologne av. Post] tch. ence. collections Beach (80) 4422 Deimar bi. (e8) | PIANIST Wtd.—At once; male; that dou- CARPENTER—Sit. by and sober: wants D-204, Post-Dispate wed bookies ; correapond . : LA VALLIERB—Lost, on Franklin, between Beach _80- a bles stage some: tent show: week stands: a sition; wil ‘cna able do TaN aie handy with Mi Finds | of car- ts. ton with firm desires per- 234 and ffingwell; reward. (1048 N.| WE do your grading, clear fallen. down cel- NATIONAL pandas — Zist and | salary sure; this is our seventh season: d messy ; ter tools; not afraid work ——: — where ability is ell. anew lars, repair that old house, build concret- Olive; dancing Baturday and treatment; ‘other performers. Write. tell eit, other pal) ing repairs also. Address Dietrich, A (tte Thomas. 1611 Gratton st.. secon best references an arre ae i etart st moderate ealery. a st-Dippatch, ffi walks, ashpits, basements. point old houses, | Sunday evening; guivets og i. every after- ter’s Dramatic Shows, Orrick, Mo varrep, fl mats, move ot and rubb oh ohn Troy, 2113 | noon snd evening. _ RE MACHINE Wtd.—Good, cheap: me house: am Lat’ abe to do any ome | Sa NoYee fe LA VA kindly return and ‘ senuive reward, Lin ué AOLSR. Ran ot SUMMER DANCING SCHOOI—Special sum- on trials Edison or Sawer. 5 or 6 pre- | heavy work any more: can Ave a keeper, x ele Se change ip ) ‘ : oughly reliable; strictly fidential; s cost. $50; will sell for $25. Inquire ; white, 6 years’ expe- | w b : bl ferences. 8741 1 1 Delmar 1; Line Pine : : Fountain avy, ru ictid, RD moving van, : ever > leads ae mec ; best references; t (ain and Delmar of, = es ture. in exchange; ranges Bo. | Sell 00 = C. FREDERIC HIESTAND, magical novel- = oi gh piss, contends thet he whe CHAUFFBUR-—Sit. by an Ger- _ A itches too won't get throurh his song. y meke car, POCK ETBOOK—Lost, contatnin certif- ful movir- “turpiture “Sa on exchangs. P7228. Jefferson. . com we "city references. bone Gate of deposit 75,200, on Northwestern | Bomont Centra LINEN. apiete to individual m . $4: LEARN TO ACT. Bank, together with other receipts. Finder §0UTH SIDE Moving and Storage Co.. THe perfect fit aranteed. rman dies’; Dancing acts, singing. dramatic art, sister] © = ith poe fy tor insaretete Gen Sitee” aa private famaty for in interstate commerce tease return to North Grand Theater, O38 Sidney st.: phone Sidney 235. Kinloch Tallori 318 * yecea d Bl acts. chorus work, stace acts. etc.: eng ' age- . wis b wi é nd wand Natural Bridge; reward. Vietar 7, (o9) FADIES’ TAILORING sag. class work. at | ments secured: write. Best instruction in summer. nee Job, 7 between 7 and 8 vn. | would be Seaaee America. P. J. RIDGE, 36 &. S:ate st.. m.;_ ask tor Belmont. (1)| some practical experience might Pe ae i ; in rest Park, Friday: | SELIAIRK'S wiornge uulidian. | built ) b! ices: also remodelin i , _— ne kK SH. pnoney. knife, ete, Re- for storage ‘of household good 8. Ir aabeca red Euclid. at BF arn “i Open all LOUIS © 5 Chicago, fit. CHAUPFEL R- yond. ane taps # man on au- = furnish highest reference. Cla o , ST. rs) ’ A . ie ; 2 all fenge’s 10s M. c) | before contracti 1 ; TP PEON will UCIUM LIGH 1 ing igs years ois) lem, Lefure contracting, 1808-10 Chouteau, ~ (c99 MR&. JAMES HOPSON will take suite and Be tomobiles: Bowe A naa Bang — Bo ng Single machine ed stereopticon moving | wil. a Fred sige! | » dgsires 6 a. Mt you i anes at TM yan nt . SRS ‘Th pl po Oy pies ‘tal ta Web: SO, OO ae wd asa hen at tee oe a weal picture nes. with stereorticon attach- th e R give pa Be one Bell bater e- Sent tral nas, “s ents ents and oor sale: larve assortinent | ¢ te: 8 - HAUFFEU years’ ex- ex- Pung on ree a Pe a ny ad oak i woge ge pe rte fitting, beau: | ° os sages = cried {n iy Pp -sub t films and other surienae cars: evening oF or = “ey i al 2 Sa Glar hes : oe “tne need on ate ; expe einer. ifu 50 per day. oa and ydrogen cas furnis tohed tor pniversity mrad ; Feterences. Box change; returh to Belle Jett, outeau; SS Ot ereopiicon one moved P anise machin Poet Dispatch. : " 7 —{] ; hotsted, 84: carpet ae and | ? parte of the wor i — Lao blac contain alr HOC ; > e ntra ie'so By ary making } ria of thew ' + . ¢ 8, on Rivaretey anet Weet- Ke will putronh cabelas gE ugh, you om ' erpine- iden 1 for sale or : sate Cc Pa ne. ght. Return to ms -1 TON AKER USE ~ ehe + man, duttonhole manufacturer, 815 N. th st. |order f ; also enable, fe = ’ t. by middle-age niture and torage Co., is 2-16 Franklin: is ' ‘ard. ‘ : oughly cneernauy are : n lawn, at ge oe ‘ “about Q Paaeh Be Tinonths-cit waney advanced when » ALD Phone Cen- ' n 1 reward if returned to 443 eo eee moving, packing and <— ; “Rox F-3, Post- ch Bax F163, rene: furniture tak- | ene “7 ~“storeroor AN-—Mr -“* radu lor nits E . & = 0 av.; *® Sas He RDOME WER, ', * ; 30% M, F , aot, diamond Fine. also coral ¢ 55 PER LOA! cont set c Ladies’ ye ig. College ig y HOTEL Wid. of | ec faction Erker’s fret. oe Esavip theater : we ished vat an dines wit very appl pe ad write or ean or Seapine, oa Caen eye arehouse for for the s : ho Bive} * torage a ' Forest t ire, Planbe, ete get our rates on, pac slider. neers a i iGGls exist pA a utely ineured against al! a ohare and a. ya ta cas and. Kas- Germ honest, reliable: ? ernoon; cher- #: teh uke of dead mother. Luly | camages to deat nation; raeving varanteed ; k yea | lonteclair av. get our rates. Central 68on Romont 1, wd? ri ree ten “e RRER R's, GOS Olive s.. ae ‘Louls. : : it you want improved results in your battle "oonnene : t; _atertinig si iver; or aftnr LANGUAL e ROS 221 Olive at. sont) Ye ge 4 Long ellow: re- THE LEON R] STORA : egeery: pe ‘ae 805 ie- PROFESSIONAL _ ge t sure. Box} soondence, extumiention work he fekconige “furniore, "planes." : a SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, s ie ss —pammiresies gia | Cestness asa Seety Sa tastes , 79 pees, T. J, Bu 3 ; y fit in
Page 48
IN More want” Ade in Droportion to population any newspaper on earth. J hho lh sais GIRLS "HELP WANTED-MEN, _BOYS mp ? tie _ HELP WANTED-—MEN, Boys HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS , AGENTS WANTED a SE lidren; refined mid-|z ; | CUTTER— Must be ‘experienced dresses MEN—Experienced in fee Monday mo pre orm ieee MS: reliable man “a ; a Shaper, will- fe: 1948 1 FusSe y take is t0. Te ee a. [ne — = To ma | avols. 75, | steiner Garmeni b. 616 Wash Washington } ROR RS Metal Wk; apely, Bt. a Broadway line north to end of “7 tine. walk i 5 rf l P i Clark, $2 vee 2 > y, a Te NG: . ¢) | DESIGNER—First-class, and cutter, a t- he. GT. L—I6, wishes position as nurse-| f Brinl ~ ner with capital = start a ladies’ clothin BEN —Now emp Can oars a paven* dump wagon, ork; grammar schoo) edu- , : ness on the side; take up no extra time; pleas- ng house wn Queen, 1001 Con- Neh at’ ve: SS ee ~ al pe Eeantt aieie ona. spay sae Eohebereet Murphy Dis. y J Monday morning. Gross Typesetting Co., and helpers, in large manufacturing one thoroughly ac- PAINTERS—Two. 1525 N. 14th. — - TEAMS—To haul 1 macadam at quarry. ry. Wall hustler: big profits. E. A. ’ 8d _ and Chestnut. i} plant. Apply 1800 S. (c) SAINTERS— Two: Call Monday n ; on omnnd am 7 BOY—For office; write experience and In: ENGINEER—Who can do his own firing } ry __Chestnut. c of private |_ ployers, age and wages wanted. Box O-266,{ and repairing in a small electric light quainted with modern and PAINTERS —Four, firat-class. Apply Monday beg a dump vs pas: leas 700; sia ented oe Pandan ~ Ay (ce) ng today. x K-94, P.-D.(7) | Post-Dispatch. plant. Box C-150, Post-Dispatch. ° gca D aera a sale; write ; - , BOYE—For racking metal sheets in litho- ENGRAVER—For jewelry factory. Elliot up-to-date machine shop; morning. oft Selmar. a TEAMS Witd.—Teamsters and scraper load- Hockle Tex. |. staphing Department. St. Louis Tin and} “Jewelry Co be n H "|: phone: 800 per heer. Bom Weil, Pest-Die.. | crett woe 4 * 2 Boe" Wan erger. beginners; 5 sa 2c? and ironing: take Sheet Metal Wkg, Co., 6th and Clark. (c)| ERRAND BOY-—For tallor shop. 0 N. 15th. practice for shop manufac- PAINTERS—First-class, at 4215 Cleveland a STE LIN See aTTe class: a ask f "tor * “ Le letters wing write te Mati Louis BOY--To ride wheel and deliver Ls agape SSRRAND BOYS—16 years old. 525 Locust, t f Monday morning. 40c per heur. mAs et Bs leave atic: ie tooueees ae hori . * : oy a lbpae eegeid eeuhababeerenee Oe (j|turing; complete line of | sijreRcGood inside work Callan | wisn Post. Die 2) capable men end women, after 10 a. m. re) handle a ee g spe- - ERRAND BOY—Call Monday. 518 Granite Maryland av. a ies; ells Mag - experien or ~ moms RE laundry BOY—15 to s, to learn pardwere business; Bldg. . (c) flour and mill machinery. PAINTERS NTERS Must be good: call today. 737 nia SETTER— Thoroughly Sapertensse, Bee Do ore gas the + Mihy re _ S39 t a4 McNair. a : o— re ne ag ee nee Dein anceé-!| ERRAND BOY—16 years, old, white or C ll J NORDYKE & _Lucky; open_shop. 307 Union Station. (c) ' Morri Co. x 687, Little (99 00 per Ay on H oe) eh a na SE colored. §. Smissmar Buttonhole Mfg. ail Or W rite PAINTER — Must be good brush hand; | TINNER—Monday. 5022 Easton. AG w 1 to start 50 new Eves cs Post-Dispatch. ( i 1 are this month (men or women); am making a BOY—Good, 16 years or older, to work in iCo.. 815 N. 8th. _ (ec) phone after 6:30 p. m, Sunday. Ben- MARMON | COMPAN a; ton 708. (c) a eter eae tenia, eanPers .. ane . liberal inducement. E. R. Black, R. nts’ seller yet; every PAINTER—$2 day. Cali 9:30 to 0 Sun- ; No. 8, Gatesville, Tex. (c7) eA, morning, northwest corner Taylor and ; ne EL =, — Oe A aa see Ait A= noe ae ag fice, shipping room, and for errands. Ap- MAINTENANCE t == me aie ness and profess! M = ‘eee a7 reliable; kitchen work, ° ipD— t k farm MAN—Must understand; pAINTER—To contract to finish new flat; I \ND DIE MAKERS—ST. LOUIS CAR} lar prices; huge profits. onree Co rant, pox. 1-209, Post -Dis. noe ae el es m., Mr. Mitchell, ‘th —— bg ete gfe nn wg eat om. g ateamftting and general repair work: will furnish material: union preferred. Box COo., 8000 N. BROADWAY. (c) i. Creme ne. Wie man by day or| BOY—To learn trade: must furnish refer- day. room 614. Rialto Bidg. cc) week ox 1, Fi and Hebert, between 1:30 and 2:86 ~ 3 AGENTS Now oe eg? yg aa x Sun Box am | G TOID FINISHER—Apply 1083 Mc- ore All is (c) TUCK POINTER—Man to tu point an ber shops, etc.; : ’ D.|} BRADLEY HAMMER MEN — Mar- | MAN—TI have 3000 me ee | eaneey. WAN Must be handy with carpenter tools. Apply 9 to lars | free. United Salesboard Co.. ay. et wants position with tr ® Monday morning. Phone PANTRY experienced. C7 ehal_ 2148 Call today. 3482 Louisiana. Schertz’s restaurant. 319 N. Grand. (c) | 12. & m. Sunda 1514A_N AR Se ; AGT “te sam UPHOLSTERERS— Two, “. Apply en ENTS—500 cent profit: retail roc ry or tea and coffee store. Box 2 ‘ Post- atch. Apply 2800 De Kalb. TOID FOREMAN—Union. EB. R. ae te 30 years old, handy with sear "APER HANGER—At 8744 ona 4 ; Dryden Const. Co., apply 4467 Lexing- 8212 Locu t 4 Li awe (44 Page. — day morning. 1917 (c) d sign . letters or store and offic nt "by, youn woman, with baby: | BRICK HANDLERS Experienced. N., | ton. Sunday (c) | 5 PAPER HANGERS—And paste bor; steady n. Metallic Let- t or suburbs; willing; wages low. draulic-Press Brick Co., No. 5 Plant or ae on, Sunday. MAN-~ «Jn Sisclae floor, who knows sity ork: good pa 2971 CPHOLSTERER-—Eant = Lous Upholster- 485 N. . Chi Maternity Hospital. 11 Plant. King’s highway and Frisco R. R.(c2 HAMMER MEN well, _and_ good packer. _ _Box_F-82, P.-D PYM ie good pay Apu —_ ont easton cail this |+,/m« Co. 1062 State st.. East St. Louls, NT am auto coeiian motor cy- —Sit. by settled, good cook, - | BRICK TOSSERS--EX PERIENCED, PIECE MAN—Private place; garden, horse and | PA P . .y | 2. 13} is; transfer Phe to - ; k ; d house work. $471 E a mocning. Call 120 Somers: sf? ERS—T Waiters and one bussboy. oxners’ will ‘work in smell hotel, willin 2. street car work; stea y em- ork. $471 _Emma_av. SABER HANGER Viret-class; open abop. | “SU: wo walters and one basesey ; profits: 1 offer. Gu- y; please state wages given. bs ‘ , } Z af ‘ MAN —Allround, to work in lunchroom at 5 C Brillant ° ’ Mannion’s Park Restauran road- | t-Dispatch. NO. 11 PLANT, KING'S HIGHWAY ployment. Apply Wharf and St. | ~ night. Box 1-105, Post-Dispatch. 5141 Cote Brilliante. way, Call after 11 a. m. Cn ENTE Biaeset sutmer seller; concen: —Sit.; can anyone suggest nice, AND MISSOU RI PACIFIC R. R. 40 08 inn aoe WALL PAPER CLEANERS Monday morn- | trated soft drinks; just add ¥ water; profits work of any kind, that can be done | BO esas as nail ~ t ori : a dae \ Bridge rd. gen aaa ABS : = ng ann Cleaning nt: free outfit. uto!l Co., by widow "with child? Box 1-257 tools. 1714 N. Broadwa rry seen aes D » FI ER —- E: jlenced. | MAN— 7 PAPER HANGERS—First-class, 02 ee WEIGHMASTER—For coal scales; with ex- ile. Chica new in ee teh. BUNDLE BOY—Must be iets and ener " Eomntinenin Cubed nat. Ch 3401 Rutger... ‘(c) ; - f° Gere, ee ere ee av., or 211 Trudeau. Riverside 1497 perience att ood references; middie age. Box AGENTS—BState distributers new Ford self-| te Fritory never were ing -—Wishes sition as cashier} etic. Apply Monday morning, 8 o'clock. | HARDWOOD FLOO YERS—Fi A N—Fl | PAPER CUTTER—Young man. experienced P-147, Post-Dispatch, (c)| “Starter: retails $10; your price, $6; ex-| profits: auic "money-making restaurant or Moning picture show; | Robinson Motor Car Co., 3740 Sullivan. ic) "Call ag "a ae ee Gas I ao eiet ymerisg Colored roan 16 stay on piace.) _in_paper box factory. nlf 5 Main -—°) | WHI as ig plasterers; abs dey clusive contract. Manufacturer, Box 124, De- nes oe “a —— a ; ost-Dispatch. BUSBOY—No Sunday work. Call 315 Pine, | deventer. MAN—Elderly Jewish man, single, in busi- ip er ON ge pen! gas es on eo union Loire, 3800 Tage. ee Ys ; M a troit, Mich, = ' FOP iby live, to cover ig women 3 he ghey aor. earice (Cc) wage Ta ae pr be good hand flatter, on ness; high salary. Box L-206, Post-Dis. ~ — es re Sail ilduer W i rg ptt cane onday morn- AGENTS wanted: Fer sae tae ; oe. territory, retail ‘oe ;.& Ployment Dept. Cali Olive 4875, Gen. ®@ OOO OOS © OO OO ® © +ie- > renee as. Panama American | \{AN—Experienced t6 work on hams and ae — once. a ney w Be eee woe pene Sn Toa2 | vie free large West te; ‘Supply eo Tine, large profits te . BUSS BOYS—Apply dairy ° TECPER—Gsol—on ladon Call | pee eas PAPER HANGERS A000 Delmar bI7 000 | Gravois. Box 105 aye nelle Specie oti icn pertioulnes. pply dairy i ee eee SO, SAG, Comte. “%) | MAN—Or bey to work on farm; good home. rolls; all paper off; no obstructions. WINDOW CLEANERS—For Planters Hotel, Ta Sa is one. ina the warks | 3 PAPER HAN ishes to work in small pri- © t Delmar Blde., Roo 323. ai em da tam vate family for room and board and small . a eee Box _J-18, Post-Dispatch. 5 GERS—First-class, at once apply to head houseman, Monday, at 7:3 : re placing M lunch room, basement. @ | HORSE SHOER’S S APPRENTICE—With 2 MAN—Elderly; work around house and gar- 3259 California. _ a. m. (c) ; met Enole ee uae automooite: Sit ogre nfo —— : i to KS he, school, 2. prlermcons. é v more vears’ experience. 3888 Windsor” oi, pn 7 ¥ a] . ~ r Mann! = when Ie eesd at - GHORTADHSTE FAMOUS-BARR CO. @® | HOSPITAL HELP—Male and female;” city | or: eres en as PAPER HANGERS— Five. eee Meerns ‘ ‘ . | MAN— perienced, for puttving doors, ut- t 8178 Easton av. c erstands c > ; . : a eepere atice oviatante: aamnerery @ Oo SOFOD SOOO OOS 6OSD gee ngs gl A we agg Md to pacer tig Sash and Door Co., 1206 S. Vandeven- i pih TENGERS— Firstclas: Xeaiy at} to the right man. Write Trenk Wire Works “4 ree AGENTS—I bave a splendid proposition | to gis avr po A - | BUSHELMAN—First-class, at once. Werner 320 _emOe Courts Bldg., 8 a.’m. to 11 | Le: : -—-— ‘2801 Accomac. (c) Dubuque. ae (c3) senna. taunt get tion ape ; yoy > aggete or weemneer Toe will- ng. Co., ent Office, Olive 4875. Central 3855. , ma _& Werner, first in territory ; will give 8x SY terri Piggott av.. East St. Louis, Ill. new, small, fine house: family 3 adulte | ©! Ma idney one Victor 2169R . anteed; reasonable Bomont 304 house; capable of taking = of depart- roposition and free sample await you at S--4 RUTTON MAKER—At 415 Lucas. icB) | only: no objection to elderly colored. 5782 | MAN—Elderly, to attend secondhand store; | = =: 8 Modern W. & Co., 1948 Papin. Ick CREAM MAKER— Experienced. Stand- |. ores oil house; references required. man, sash and door man, bench men; state Central Ilinois. Call 4243 Easton. 516 _Man attan : 5 fall ores en nvasgeers, solicitors. mail orders lic Rip itey Franklin (vacant store). ard Ice Cream Co., 1406 Clark av. 52 oan er eras. BA, (©) | experience, salary expected; advise when you | TOU fy MAN —Steady: to make himself use- se ee _ aye r minimum, 2 tines. CARPENTER—Good on porch work. 2034}1CE CREAM DRIVER—National Ice Cream MA N—Middle-aged colored man for all kinds |can come; positions in Oklahoma. Box J-148, ful; light factory work, leather goods; ouse ‘ é " Franklin. rear. Co., 4719 Delmar bl. (c)| cleaning, PY ayer = etc. ; ne aS, day only; | Post- Dispatch. (c6) | per week at start. Box F-10¥, Post-Dis. : aS CARPENTER _— Nonunion for screens. re- INSPECTORS—On assembly of smal) inter- we end Wweekty. Box _F=-23,_Fost- ‘ost-Dis. PLANER—Man with experience on planer. | YOUNG 'G MAN—That can operate typewriter on Nahas Soa pairs: state age, wages. Lox F-179, P.-D. |, chan cable machine parts. Wagner Elec- a ts ty Be epee ope steace opt Apply Union Cooperage Co., 4136 N. 24. (c) and pas aoome ee ee Soe eeping, ~~ ring—key ee pe cost, in iron manu- | CARPENTERS—To make molds. Parker- trie tg. Hest St — salary expected; steady job. Box C -88, P.-D, | PLASTERER—At once.__Call 1535 Olive st. portunity for advancement. Box C 180. P. . competent ailround ma- | est seller, large profits, exclusive territory SRENTICE For cabinet ‘han. Lacshmen CARPENTER—To ag el oigee “aga “new work. Elliott Jewelry Co. week to start. Call 3834 Cottage av., Sun- | pORTER—Middle-aged white man as night oy gS nopaer™ the. pont and ~ 4 makors. | offered; unusual yropesssen god ot sample free. bginet Co., 3401 Rutger ie 4021 Phillips. reac aed 2 Dm. JOB PRESSMAN—316 8. 34d st. (c) day morning. porter. Rillings Hotel, 7th and ers ret-lathe automatic "and hands se sur: | Marul & Co., 35 or xi hi ~ . AS Y . MAN-—Experienced, young, to solicit and | PORTER—Apply Niedringhaus, 0 St. AGENTS— Any ae weekly, W le -' dele ee es acre CARPENTER—With tools. 3438A Louis- we *atal Gace man Print- deliver meat and groceries. 3204 Shen- Charles. Sl (c) ona menciiee toe ge ay BK establishing trese all your own; outfit free; | AGENT ustiers wan rater neces. Box fF-135, Post-Dispatch. @ANPENT TOR PR , FEEDER = ‘Aret-cclases Te andoah. (7) | PORTER—Colored; middle-aged. references| Electric, 2017 ust: $400 Ply mouth work all or bast tf on, representative needed; ARPENTER—Must be good on general re- Ege 0 30s MAN—Handy. willing worker, to start mod-| required. Apply’ Monday. 3700 Morgan st. | Manie and Wahash tracke. mene quick, C. Osery Ve.. orristown. this; soe a te cone =a MEN—STREBT AND PLA pairs. Al Karbach, 1224 Dolm ister w Interstate Printing Co.. 6161 MAPLE AV., MONDAY, 6 LCAK©NNTER—Must be first- = op apply Laclede av, Jehu ta Can Pay al well cums pp SF wegen Re Am 330° Monday eo A TEAS to $600 a ge iat reo AGENTS—Make pis money and become experience unnece = — STECHANTCE—T eo ae | soetndt” Morning. J. Boer. 4006 Motber. | JANITOR, widely man sere cats maa MAN—With shipping experience. to qualify | morning. ance business . and this was] seller fine profts:, particulars and sample, ity, Mo ; reterences required. See Mr, n, CARPENTER— To share shop with Tame C. Odeon Bidg. Zz nY. Rox! P25], Pest Disneten, nday mae ——- ea, Ww Ge tilies 114 ws Sth. ewe ony offered to you ‘henenh the Weer ceased FREE. One Dip ‘Pen ys CS: Daly Ree st. ‘ , -MAN—E oF cS ' —— - —— preferrec oi de er; good | tion. , _.| KILN FIREMAN—EXPERIENCED. - ; > ealaumn hi , ' "MECHANIC — First-class; | non. “0’s (cation: Goodfellow nd Ver- | DRAULIC-PRESS BRICK CO. No. 11] MAS Nout. “apni it eawn, handwriting. | PRESSER—Experienced on Hottmann ma-| Sfissourl State Life Insurance Co, a new! AGENTS —Wanie the Gare and) sddress ot . : ' ' t b rin ; . chine; must be able to do some repairing. | class will start on the morning of June 4 ity who is interested in reading law. spare requir red. Geo. C. Brinkman Mo- | CARPENTER—To build PLANT, KING’S HIGHWAY g referenc 4 Box ¢- porch, furnishing C ic?) stat ng references an experience. ox o : - ; = =4) c ze Locust SOURI PACIFIC R. R. Cc 08 Post-Dispatch. (co) | Apply 925 Academy, Monday. (Cc) |} at 9 a. m. Call at 1501 Locust st.. ask for time only: a splendid opportunity. M. G.{ Chemists baffled at its a al (¢) material, in exchange for paper han ging. d, gerne B a: Pierce, 2029 St. Vincent av. LABORERS—Apply Idaho and Tesson. MAN—Reliable, white, to cut grass and take ahs eg tt A te pay a eye Mr. King. (c92) Miles. Manhattan Bidg.. Chicago. free. The White Mfg. Co.. AGENTS—Screen door check; demonstrate and M te sr coyane poral and “gal ex Su- CARPENTER—Experienced. to LA BORERS—2212 De Kalb st (cl) care of 1 bdivisi Well : tailor on aie put up one-| L C 2 ' of small subdivision near eliston; nae Garage and Repair Co... hristopher. story bungalow in country; 6 or 8 weeks’ | LABORERS — APrL’Y PARKER-RUSSELI | Steady work if wanted; state age, experience | ments; apply in rear Hotel Jefferson. _ 8 eeteS SHOEWORKERS sale is made; stops the bang and saves the , © c work; will board; please state wages expect- M. & M. CO., 3314 MORGANFORD (c2\)| and wages wanted. Box Y-143, Post-Dis. PRESS FEEDER—Gordon; experienced; reg- door: wonderful summer seller; demonstrating 198 worth of "**3892"" aluminum cook ress Feeders Wanted ei per hour, Box L-4, Post-Dispatch. TABORERS—Apply St. Louis Cooperage Co..| MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—Reliable couple to} {ster work. Hart Specialty Co., 210° Pon- ASSEMBLERS— 7, ei rimmers. McE!- sample free. Thomas Mfg. Co., 9136 White “108 and specialties ain one day's 8 work ldg.. yton, >rint de rtme t CARRIAGE TRIMMERS On automobile top Main and Arsenal. (c2) occupy cottage in exchange for care of 4- | tiac Bidge.. 7th and Market. pa SA Meds 1 - week. A. BEMIS BROS Gc Pin Phone smal | BOTTOMING ROOM FOREMAN—To join AGENTS—$25 a week for two hours’ work a| sold $200 worth in 3 days; profit, en . —_—_—E——— 601 8. 4th st.(cl work. Harvey, 2019 (c) | CABORERS—Apply at quarry, 4657 Natural| ye@"-old child; every convenience. PRESSMAN—Make ready and feed; ; AE —Thire M oie ALLER-OUT—For pm photographer. aehhen sa a pp (e2) Lindell 1311. office; state salary and experience. Box position 2g Ow gay 8 otras gh vagy oH = day; a brand-new hosiery proposition that] ers cleaning up. You can SARER—First aps, “aliround: steady, g00 —) be experienced; no boozer need ap- | FABORERS—Wages 25¢ and 30c hour.| MAN—Young man to usher and assist in| F-272, Post-Dispatch. stoc!: in company, Rox P-124. Post-Dis. beats them all. Write for terms and free| sell our new specialties on on sight. Ban only apply. i700 ition. nn” 8%) | ply. Call at 9846 Delmar Di, Sunday. Mr. | “Atonday morning, apply 7700 Gravote. | ,,Seperal work at aitdome, hours 104. m.| PRESSER—And busheliman; call. Sunday “S=-Expertenced tor finishing room, | samples if You mean, business, Guaranteed | this, quick, and. see can mati second hand or light first on ET OWES rE = CABORERS—i8. APPLY 0161 MAPLE AV,, | 61 Post-Dispaten, | einorning. Ginsburg Tailoring Co... 880i to take charge of night shift; men’s me- Hostery Co. S86 White Bide. = i mont, Ill, uniata at. © a £00 river MONDAY MORNING. 6 O'CLOCK. (ci) MAN AND WwW F ra) t ~yapear aston av. (c) dium welts; references recutred. J. W. Car. AGEN TS— per cent profit: wondertfu oe pa — Seer en entse: Gee, to take care of yard | rT SORERS—On 7 d Cherokee. P. | ° ag IP E—Occupy basement) PRINTER—Alltound man. 415 Lucas, 2d fi. | ter_& Co.. Nashville, Tenn. tle artitle, sells like wildfire; can be car-| AGENTS—Wide-awake, n~class cake; and decorator; | and furnace. Box P-186, Post-Dispatch. (c) | -ABORERS—On Texas an eens. =. rooms in exchange for services in : : RS—E ried in pocket. Write at once for free sam- issi traigh a. Box F-22. Post-Dis STEER ENT? Brachtendorf roming house; free light and fuel. Box | ==-~ (ch | TOP CUTTE xperlenced. 5. P. 436 Wh ner geen ge AR nt salary basis 8 nOneS Otte awe rote ence attarental bus!- | TABORERS—At Michigan and Winnebago. | 1-89, Post-Dispatch. ; . Co. nd eines ite Bidg.. Day-| handle new article in Unlimited at lean, Apply 1818 N PRINTER-PRESSMAN—Hustler. to become Shoe Vandeyenter and Laclede. 2 (0) lon © , ‘ » ppLy (7) experiance. "Don Lid, alan’ __Ed Rueckin (c) | MAN—White, single, young: German Orly Working Rertaes : senal growing plant. Box SHOEMAKERS—Footr eutters on women's —— —__——. dae ot 99 ae ont. - KO0d ; German: steady wora SRLOFFEUR OG ] a; .ABORERS—For street work: Monday morn- Swede eT ho _to take ecare of lawn and areca ——_ a shoes; Sc per pair for foxed button shoes; | AGENTS—Sell the heatiess trouser —, aclis itself: es Giseeen ne | aad ete We ele can er tate | ing, Union and Lditien, work around Modes, sendy employment: sont | srinting’ Goparimont,, She "Sewddere Gale | ther Renta Mae Mie Cor Kenia“o2 eh | mag hue You" seaoe perucutars esse" "W: | Gemand every wir: let , . o | > | . «4 ° i AKER —Fhird /hand. Biddle Market. 15 vate family; room and board; state salary pla fh expected: references. Box C-102, P.-D. (c) | _ ber and work in_&h in_ shop. 25 8. 1ith. MAN AND WIFE-—Experienced; German; Se ae laborers: steady work AGENTS WANTED Md. , | AGENTS Everybody D buying biz Siig ee i mone or| CLAY MINER—Ex erienced; steady work, | pABORERS—Apply Helmbacher Forge and Protestant preferred; to work on farm; at quarry, Grand and Hickory: Eyermann AGENTS—Classiest seller out. brand-new, num mt ai men; Si8: half ‘over 20; no students good wages. Apply Monday, 6021 Ty- Rolling Mills Co., Barton and De Kalb. (c7) | must be sober, industrious and understan4 | Construction Co. P AGENTS—Earn big money selling our fuel field: 100 per cent profit: repeats sure. ing utensils ave the > pply would like Chas, Bush. Write or | ler av. LABORERS — Greggs: Kirk wood- Ferguson care of stock; give experience, references QUARRY MEN—And laborers, at Failing Savers. Southern Sates Co.. Rogers, Ark write now: particulars free. Wentworth Sup- ie —— te ome! a n ——— Polish af ‘once: union man; Illinois iicense. CLERK—To do general office work and filing: car. Evens & Howard Fire Brick Co. (c8) ene full ee ae W. J. Palmer, Springs, [1]. East St. Loute Stone Co.,| AGE 15—New vrovosition. tone studi | FY, Agency. Dept. P-80, Exchange st., on ene Te meal T r ee ox 204. Elsberry. Mo. {Cl} | Room 255 Arcade Bidg., East St. Loute, | Mi. 729 Olive at. (c62) | Loruland, Me. mn Sent, or © dealers. ‘rite quick for exclusive agency. aylor Springs, Ll. ust be experienced on corresopndence BORERS WANTED +i t ‘decn. Porstebe wen SH Poaw stair work. 8341 Penn- files: salary $30 month. Box P-195, R22: igh) At ekiaee works, Main and Douglas. (c7) BPR sgynyi gy Bd pd . = TIGEIRC GSE GG = c7) | AGENTS—Special inducements: pay weekly; ee big eee .— — Div. 3004, American Aluminum Mfg. Ce.. Le- nae ey gem . eT. ’ ‘SAVER-——Steady position, good pa rmanent. Per Nurserit hester, value all-wool made-to-measure sults for . , a RERS Stoney work at quarry, ‘iran! )ii;}e to connect himself with a business, tha apply Monday, before 9 a. m. $721 Bs wey x ase tas esters! $10.75 retail: no experience necessary, Chi- YVER—Good, aliround; steady work 10 lary expected. Box -210, "=D. ick rermann Construction Co. /¢op notcher of its kind, on a commission ht party; one ia an Write West- RS—To work on Ssmtecie TAB ERS—100, colored, $2. 25 day. 9th and basis and who would appreciate selling helps N PORTER—Expertonced. Call 12 m.. AGENTS — Make $30-850 weekly; mail order cago Woollen ne | Jackson Lt c7) familiar with city. Apply H. Washington, Sunday morning. (c)} and forceful advertising to back him up. 6116 Easton ay. (c) business of your own; particulars free. Bis Spice ge. HELFER—Apply Pioneer | Alewel, 1211 _N._ Vandeventer. ce) LABORERS—10 colored, steady employment, | Box_C-210. Post-Dispatch. ___ SAWYERS—Cross cut and rip. Columbia | Geo. Birchall, Tks Shelby, Louisville, Ky. Louisville AGENTS—Ice bills reduced ‘half; ‘“‘Kut-| omite Laundry B . 1900 North Market. AGENTS— Make $100 monthly selling our 500 Chur-Ice-Bill” Kloth; guaranteed: dhe oa oe waning ideas: abolishes groadway.ic)| COLORED BOY—About 18. to wash Tar Products C MAN—A large manufacturing concern de- ox Co an Uisnes te, - | eanessene ough sires to engage a single man between 30 must be frst-class handy household articles: catalogue free | size 35c postpaid. 100 per cent to boards. washing machines; : onmands ane do outside’ wo O14 awhlen. (1) Pa. “and Bingham, Cherokee car. (ce) SAWYER—Upsawyer; : ‘ | SADERS — To make RETE LA sg “out Ames pl. | LABORER olored: bonus paid for steady |#"4 33 years of age as supervisor of a/ Huttig Sash and Door Co., 1206 Vande- | Scheff Mfx. Co. Des Plaines, Ill. (em 9 legge meen eee CO. SET Brigit Couaded: me; Sipapbene oC : crew of young men exploiting their products | ve AGENTS—Can y ll insurance? Best con- ie ansae City. Mo rab j 1 D Take University- Olive car; “Monday morn- worker. - Apply National Lead Co., Man- ner. an you sell insurance’ Be ted; rons. Apply 2800 C7 tn (ce) | ch d Sublette. (c) | tO housewives; an excellent opportunity for | Screw MACHINE OPERATOR—For Brow tracts to producers; city and all nearby! AGENTS—A f Nabi Beak 17. 1% — Cngster 654 2 o°2 advancement assured. Answer in own hand. | "~.**¢ an wan r be re. | territory, Mo. and Ill. 1021 Fullerton Bidg. if a oe, ee Se Nee: ey beak : 15 Bu Kat (c7) | CONCRETE LABORERS Colored: and top | LABORERS At Florissant and Bircher- for | writing. stating ‘age and experience. HOx | qufred te tay nut and jake cams mutt ‘so | SGENTE TRE batter Kind Ti Te | Lele ner uniners, Gulde:”, sella everywhere: | AGENTS —Head a 7 m . , >» .. © : : AGE. — e {ter na: ve proposittiors i ay. per cent corm- . en; mar and amilliton Perkinson digging curb ditch est wages: money anv P -234. Post- Debate’ (c) capable _of producing finest kind of k. in photographs; experience not necessary. | mission: outfit f . Prof. Nichols. Naper- particulars” of nationa rit. ree manufacturers to protect et. fraud ———— Bros. c) | time. (c7) SOKRKEEPER—Firsi-class, and cashier, on | { . ~ | MAN—From $12 a week to $3000 a year in 3j Rox (-223. Post-Dispatch. 4237 Easton ville, . — enon LABORERS—10, colored, to- LABORERS—Alley grading; King's high- ‘en he record of ‘oun a as — to mana eomelate ty wong be morning. at Compton Hill er way and Hodiamont tracks; $2, 9 hours. life” Insurance work in - imall’ prin SEAMER RS me Experienced out- AGENTS—Snd your et ye today. You ii be | AGEN 1 5—Chewing gum; sell Grape Juice mail order ieee. ‘Guperiones, ett reais BA ge and Geve (cB) |. F. McMahon. (c) ‘ vou ean be trained for life insurance lad you did. Agents’ Service, 817 Herald gum 2S dealers; an entirly new novelty; information of vital interest to every anne ee if nets tape man; to do about 55 —To e's in. foundry apply | work through the free school nf fe insur- side seamers on pants; good ee ae aS Taw he aguas me” cg Hage R—F t ‘ k t ady et rticulars avd folder. _ Bo last week, selling an eak raincoats, ataings from eclathineg. marble. etc ousekeeping, 390 8007 anys. Apply Mon. SORE RE— Tn chaanisel manufacturing chy tactery Maisie Gad Komen bent” work, W. Ia Geren. St, Charles. Mo. ari an [NTS—New model whe: a new Proposition. We deliver and collect, Sam- ad ge ins, TR mnigs wanted. “The years old. Bring anitiate 1900 Sa a ae ag ee” il positions for good mers EN Two ter bosina, Pnarion wher. SHOEMARER—To work on jack; steady say. Phage Schubert Co.. 3223 8. Hal- Aad om re. Comer Mfg. ©o., 326 Cash &t., inf : -—- —— MAKE S_-Steady work pply . eck. Affton O. : work. 1906 S. Broadway. AGEN TS—Our Ho Ro: ie 4 articte and help around store. ly St. Louis Malleable Casting Co Co., a in quarry. “ink MEN—{0 men with hatchets, ith and Lucas | SHOBMAKER—To work on jack; good pay: a ye n o-Re-portu: . Appl Su Z ¢ -- night shift: must be first-class on | Lin elt 2422n” accurate work: state expereince and salary MEN—Young, 0 - over tb: steady <st . TT " D . i Bie 0 * int ; ; —Ex en on ekirts x wanted. Box C-155. Post-Dis Ha 1 . ; ‘ ‘ —— ee y: or advancement. Simplex ‘* mene D | oan Soate Bivie"Fie atine G0°"'Sia wter | LEAD BURNERS—Laberal wages and | wife c2~ Stain and Dock (ch | SHOVELARS Wanted. at Mein, Zine, ent | communtiy: very retitable: permanent” 3 Fise_caiales and samples. nem : off (eT) : eee = ~ Lea ne ebb City, Mo., in t oplin ty goods. quick sa : &G transportation to paint of work. | MEN—20. and 10 teams, on Clarence be-/ district; no experience hecessary; g00d shov- Lontury dc. aan : V Anniv at once, GRASSELLI CHEMI- tween Natural Bridge and Lexington. | ejers make $3.50 tu $450 per day. & hours’ | AGENTS—Bither sex; positively best seller sive EF ag, A RS tt ‘ “y rpm, foot «Stadtag alley. American iia work; safest mine in district; all conditions| out; live agents wanted, 4 ab this ¥ Devt a | 3 _ CAL CO. : ed O. ( — good; mine within walking distance of Webb | particulars free. Helsey Mig. Co., AGE. freight sninping, of raliroad 35 anak ity. and Alba car line stone at mine; steady | $410 Dover ay., Cleveland. © nc ool = ies eras er a Be ee | eos a . (e98) ; eild ee | ree watbics © snd a v2
Page 49
1,500,000 READERS! proportion to population then any other metropolitan newspaper on earth SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1916. AGENTS WANTED ___ SALESMEN WANTED __ SALESMEN WANTED PARTNERS WANTED WH WANTED—WOMEN, CIRLS;H } ILS WANTED-WOMEN. C' sELP_WANTED_WOMe “tani wanda girl, family of two adulte; Coo downstairs w m jest be- cLIENaLA tor ae Ford — © ica any honest men u to $50 month. | tion; F395 territo commission basis. OOD made selling Nu-Fop-Nik. Wellington Hote fi I t peniten Renal ete apply Sunday and Monday ‘ aT a ; , igh . . ae ly apere a Ro canvassing B - 253, car atch, ineral t medi 4 Wtd.— who can ick. «3 ; i no write today. SALESMEN— yn gee on A emily h & c On 000 in corporation "take active inter- OK ee : tas 7 TA TORS Cm. i wants repre-| Myce Ee ‘onerad or “st ) Nine;"n Teun ref- onvince t kept ¥ att cured. "Box ae 28, . Post- Dis. Foe ts = ORES, 6th_and Washington (c al | one > home ; . — : : 2 rs i” ° - . ns ee hs et A. ’ : 4 sentatives to sell shirts ts, underwear, hosiery, | erences and lines handled. D, “Williams | Mertte; results sat refund. PARTNER Wed —Goo ER Wid —Good hustler with a few | house-to-house work ak aay and 2S—Over 14 and ander . | patti Best prices in the city; | : 3 red dolars, in soda. water i LINCKRODT oe > ples. Madison Mills, d-| SALESMEN—To call on spel stores, money maker getiptio; ox experience oaae ee Call _2 to § : years. MAL work and iz: ex chines; light sanitary teeny a ork City. nL druggists, grocers, etc.; ong : F-48, be’ axbapion TOR—For totle "3006 CHEMICAL WORKS, - ane a * work 4 are Be eT iean Ro soli ‘os tine Seen re lable corcern. mer Hs >) "a com mis- PAuTNER We, ais tspateh hundred to to m.. Lisaun Ro have safdrences. 3600 NL od St. (e62) ~ tu ork. & . , -jican Stora ¥ : with se n mising busi- TRG Tee mer ! anklin 99) | Monday morning, — ines a Sip ACTURE ts sales manager | ness; can handle business end. Box 0-262, Phebe ba id name tos 3; no Sundays; $3, | Eeterences, S622 J getting record rmanent future, ie ouse. Box F- P.-D. dred; downtown bar, with restaurant. Mermod-Jaccard Bl € an Sales ad Fe cereae | Ene ee ae Ls TOR OO Ne et er nad ‘peealenta eionteat fax heck: | Bob edee pose-nenatch ofXPBRIENCED FINISHERS | 59 sar veoh : ; c "|W D—By lady having a cottage at i TESTA mare ‘ family: Waeshdar's Nwomder: sone g 829 10 #10 Rubless SALESMA SAN general mercantile trade th cut, honest young men, ana an me ted we: ° Asbury Park, N, J., a few select boarders; - Ge na toe te pen A Se ake . Sy OTF, eid hdy ore " 7. ae 7 jp Pa references (| ry a . a 4 ° v . | ©) eekly ive reference $100 | Missouri, to sell a new proposition of merit; | Mofade \4 ° nd. Mr. references exchanged. 5842 Clemens ayv., = : ia Gate tS N. otter afely i. vacancy June 1; attractive commission con: Mofau tire, 1063 Syndicate Tra leate Trust SE ee ase Mo. of ? (6) | Solent ort body Reckband shirts: ex- | hovsoulRi—Or women, for gen pouse- oe acre! repute ©) | cellent opportunity for skilled finishers. | S12 Bt bond Sporty for expenses, . Mile A in BOILER AND NEW ERA SHIR ped, Parenere oe BL : =. - ; | Beales er rae ve paler le Jewelers, 1655-22 Carlin : 999. P.-D * SHEET METAL SHOP: manager and work- 001 Lucas av. _ic7) . ad 13" , “ a KAM ein the of this line will be given good chance. | FIVE bright, capabie ladies to travel oe : 1c machines 7 arr st., rear. (c) | sant BG -—Vor gener ork, ° "lat article, plan pee £4 sis. Bt, Louls., Mo. h ers. ; _orofitable, | compressions, past two ignition points: never | GOVERNMENT examinations; thorough in- | GIRL—Young, to assist with child and house- ily of 2 aduits. ana} Flora. HOU ne Mn country on. Pa pin A ‘= ton sewers. e160 N. ties ee fi Eade wt., St uis, Mo insta gUuarante fails to start any car startable by crank. struction, $5: returned if not uappointea, work. 3908 Russell av. HOUSEGIRI.—Coolred. 9 “Reneral house- | oref age VU to 50; no objectinns to one | SKI And button 40° years in business. ie, rr partieulars. Women operate easily; positive automatic re- | particulars free. American Civil Service| Gypy—Pr ? — = work. Apply 27 or st. p> ~H Fayette, Mo. in No. 2, verionced rine ming A. WF yn AGENTS—$25 4 — per month extra sere Lovern & Brown Co., 8. State, Chica- | lease jn case of backfire: nothing to get out | School, Washington. D. C. (99) LRL—For coffee house. Apply at 1004 S. i en “ : n- re Sd (eee P= ew TPT en and men without | Ss {cOO) fof order; requires no mechanic to attach; | WANTED—Immediately, names of men and am SEGTRL—For Sener ae ~Biy- as with raguiar work; no selling; no SALESMEN—At from 81500 to $800) yearly | Stock on 80 days’ credit: get your profi, women who will accept Government posi- GIkL-—For general housework; two in fam- __ night. 5616 an, Is t. HOU EMAID-—¥or an pe work and sew-{5 a “- ng; positively no investment; unen; to call on manutaeturers. AB My re- | then pay us; write for agency proposition jons; am helping hundreds to Government ily. 8S34A Juniata. (c) HOU SON a oe lor general ing. Apply 10 Portlund pil. Monday morn- 4 i ne not apply. Spencer Co., tallers, bankers and ors; $23. kl one sample on 30 days’ trial. Auto Starter |Jobs: call oF write. P. Ozment. Fullerton | Gi RL—Exverienced on machine: phone Cab. ne TL Neat coleeed apett Mondey ns. SAIP -xper i o, Il. vance: exclusive terr ey oe Aladdin Bidg., 168 N. Halstead, | Midge... st. Louis O. (c57x) any 2043, (c) intL—-Neat. colored: appisy onday.}...- ape 1» OR Oe era! housework; ree ne ity $ Bepe * 2650 Olive st Fisbart.. vrockman Rs color art pictures at home; easy j ful but ot ess ntial; pa 3 : Chicage GIRLS—For light factory i5 N. Main o ex ri ; good pay; sample : -iMe. wanted Leate an tomeyie trace Se si ee eae es) | HOU SEGIRI—For geheral hougework. JSOSA ous WOMAN for bouse- nin D eh OM t. ic stelleet he home for right WTD. —SHIRT MAKE C secretal chwind_ SALESMAN— Experienced stock}. . practical ‘raining. Daz | « 7 in count ight classe oait iways GiRL-—Or womaa, to work in resgtaurent, ye & thi Waver: 7 9! / oat ke ne 3 4 ee ent po ar- SRESSMES wane ests Deter ot salesman to sell limited amount | aver. wr classed’) “00d, pos Cc Jo8 8 iBT 2A61 N. Tnion. ape , at SkGIRL—Four whan family. 1753 oy ei Thy ry i ‘ a pa 14k to ability. Apply = Halse ref openings offering opportunities to ‘ . ous ’ : GIRL—For general housework, family of Pune Sidne ig?) work: efer ome liv ng at _ AE 35138 ELDER MFG, ha $100 to $500 a month while you 1ea 5 haksees of Mo. Corporation Secitrities. | MEN—Ambitious, to open cleaning, 4 mor two. 4323 N. Grand. we Cat ed. for peneral | ,, - — Bab Cote uorun tt 23RD AND MAD nearest Office Dept. 340, National Salesmen's . : and pressing shop in every neighborhood; | Giiu.—-whit , to work in rest : b housew ork. * weil ries ad? ; ake shields at ——: $10 per 100; Training Association Chicago, New York, References required. Box C-168, we teach how; Be capital or exper rience un- exberienced $5. "1902 Franklin, must be HOUSEG IRL—-For genere! housework. 61e Hot de O€ Aa— a a with at Ore a4 , ng required; sen tam -ad- ° A 9 ‘ ; hete tor ere. Eure Co., TAT * an rm ao Post-] ispatch. (ce) Salen o” Nhe SE Le wey OS = ny *, a 3 os med afternoons only. HOUSECIRI-Colore ored: cal de pial in ag « 18 | H A NI ) { H¢ } | EAU, | : . 1] For general oe ee ~— BPF ao ae higgueescchenintdl goed paves (e) 13TH AND CASS. £2) | a ‘sell ‘dealers; eekly; making territo thi ern Pub. Co,, Loekport, N W. Gree pes; ‘experience unneces- niichmade. Guuamninelens onlay: steke coolls no - a SS TEEETeA Ginl.—General housework; 92 Maple av., | Sick woman. 4190 W. Green tt Ho MAN--Middie-aged, for encra) c y: state territory, | ADVERTISING _REPRESENTATIVE—For WRITE BTORIES for moving pictures; in-| A ter “close to car iine; will pay, good | HOUREG al ; “general housew or Ene We URBAN cng Rasen Bonde oes co dept. 101, "Minnensotia, ex perience, references, present connections. the city of Toleda - i inati r no ex- : 8. Decker, 021 an Buren. Chicago. ] oe Ptiadelphia publicity perience Recenery spare time epek: full} %eees for competent service. Webster 144W. ashi and Sunday evening, 15}8 RBelle fede av. RY. a Wg penaral | Rauaamers, SALESMEN— seil a very attractive and } house; yang man can posi-| particulars free. Ryan & Jaske, 48 Parie GIRL—With references and ex Xperienced. t Bettye cepner- ead- sinc, Mock: by gy peost tively earn if ear pryene: Reet av.. West Mansfield. O. nahn’ w ayes and home; two in family. with refe erences. . 7 epat p MO 25 SHIRT MARER aa tion in the market 8 . adver- eeks w Rive t. ddress wit seca 8 Von Versen. HUUSGIKI-— For i ht housewo : ; . . ated home ah te at "Set experi earning $12 to | ising and co-operation furnished: average |reference as to advertising ability, to Ad- AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL GIRL—Or woman, wer Be i in small room- St. “Ange. . w Be ght party; location Bex RS cary; my wake i are actually ad lil salesman makes over $150 week net; | yertisin Map eer. suite 414 Comirionwealth : hou rai : dy not an apartment. $85 per w you mean business, I will Bid iphi ng house; room oard, reasonable | HOUBEGIRI v - enera) housework; ; pa Neoted for all parte. sleet You at shy own expense. VAM. Young, | gt! org""e 10 Boatinen’s Bank wide. | Bigg. Fhllagelbhie. Fa. —_____—“cl} | We, touch, you, hom: our graduates aro in| waues, Gils rianklin. Lindell hing spd ironin = Snenan wah 2 Ripe Me aint “Westar work” for. ‘experlanced rie ate ‘ an Pee t er sex; per ay, car- iS ; : , -@ "8- (zy — b —— oa mel TURN spare time into cash; in ss pour ja. | PALDSMAN—Covering larme terflicty out-| tere_snd_commiagion. GGA N. Garrison. |fuced. Capt. John Berry. S00 Washington ao “of Wor good Home: call 8025 Page: aS; Grand and Piorissset ; makers. s vo, makers. slesver’ a crease n- side cit also c man to se new | C VASSERS-- — —— | ph Del 4077 —WNo 4 come monthly without nterfer- line incandescent electric lamps; repeat com- artiale houge-is-house: pay" every Magy pos) IRON MOLDER—41; engineer, planer fore- oe Cen ree mes a HOU SEGIR ips ZA 2 T vOMA N—No Sunday work. Call mutton ole yo B. and for women ing with your soumer be toont yw seiling, in-| mission basis: easiest lamp on the market | worth, 2815 Olive st.. Mond man. planer molder. Po Soe Seve oeel iy, “good home. Call Monday, 3881 Tai muy. & Rugestl. 35 Pin = is RICE-STIX, 2850 8. Met ae or ployed. nee required; don't wed to sell and propos] tion strictly new; expe- CANVASSERS— en, aera sell Tores. rer setter, stenographer and bookkeeper, travel- ta ‘ ic) | HOUSEGIRL—To do light housework. A 1 oe The cool shirt factory; Bann Crown Mfg. Co., 18 ‘ f . . ing salesman ‘drug line), Jumber buyer, $100 i seed, eh Land Title Bldg PRilgdel. | ceurants, homes: ‘new, séasonable; pinali| gra “expenses; invoice clerk, $100; circular | GIRL-—To assist with general housework, | Humphrey. LADY —Midsie-aged, to work in restaurant. pes CET 8.. 2226 L a Title Bld . : Sn ene ~ a ” me ered. sh an t g.. Philadel pocket sample. 410 Merchants-Laciede e Bidg. filer, foreman, $100; wagon stock sawyer, $4; $18. rt Bonhomme av., Clayton, ae 4 HOUSE AND DINING ROOM MAID—$25; O11 5. 34th eae tes 7 ow eary a om aver. x REMEN Bie mi nay ie aalaninon make. moe Page na ped _pustiigs ptugents. for gis0 ‘ctnese: get with us. Mack’s, Little en ALe , = 7 Ro North for summer. $418 Delmer, —_—_ TADIES— To — ca wedding tase: eal patie : ' outside summer wor n St uls Branch, ock r GIRL-—~German for genera ousewor A i a . me: pe eames Wpnecwssary. ing towns under 100, population; you can (2) Wikre naalte tee nit’ decondtieer apattmeat, tes ear. |™ DUSEGTRL—Girt rl for xene gee Reniay. da ery. Norristown, ‘F n. . ke Orristown, Pa. take aoe for our peed 8 soauy and “ppt Bidg. _ al 3 AND abe sm! ti quel F | 80 ae Co vm milye Ap (Cc) ee SD SWIMMERS Wid DIVERS AND 3 ta | SRIF }: “Exper ——~ - merchant pe. 8 only for goods he sells; we overnment positions; several thousan +o or sma “ : : . on at home; ire sewing, take back at he does hot dispose of: i¢; local and road | anpointments to be made next few months: GIRLS—To do floor work in hospital: FORE A ans call C rea EF a rat State what you can do, x 0-98, P.-D. pply Meyer : for onines we | commission "on each order: cominlegt ala fore 9 a. m. after 4 p. m. Yost, | fll information about openings, how to pre- apply Monday morning at Lutheran hiiRL—To d er w for CADY PHARMAC Tat tanto, clere or pre- TRA TC tooe pey. ept. 1, ery st. daily; full. details upon request; writ ay. i Star sg. (6) | pare, ete., free; write immediately for pook- Hoarital, Ohio and Potomac. ‘ ~~“ ‘- onethn: “lane” Gtk S derantan “Bude iptioniat; salary $7, room - board; good Svetner & Sar ot yu p u Pioneer Novelty Co., 1806 Wells st. hicage CANY ASSES Our has, ew -Co skin soap and | ‘¢t CG-169. Bart Hopkins, Washington. D. OTR 7 sid deed xineubars, r ne A gg loyment. Box C-80 st Dis. —Aaway.— ae nat tailet article pia as everythin beat for : ——-xOUng, (tO Care for ¢ ea 4, = _— with several years’ office SE ait: i ants advanced; women to| SALESMEN-—38 men, trained in the ee : ' |} HOUBBGIRL—German, about 15, to aasist Lab sor i y : ; : , et E +] appoint . fella for concentrated acme aft vonnd saeacence ons mye gr: tg protita. Retheo. ait N 2d et, . St. me, ee Se ar ehh chit kane ee, ome ait an with Rousework. 007 Eas with housework; 2 adults. Call 4402 La- ny Re sales ce i employed once. Lile-Pelzer Ga at ee ee ee: Sew lane “ian. “18, are now earning over $100 sy OANVASSERS—Earn $100 weekly, managing } VOrk: no strikes or lay-offs; let our civil} GIRL—Exprienced, for cooking and lower clade. N ? and how long. Be @. 5 i j Ta month: 14 of them over $800 @ month. Why|, clean legitimate mail order business; we | Service expert, former Government Exqminer,| floor; references: small family. 5670 Cab- | HOUSEGIRI—Neat, white, | for general LA SDR ESE —W te. fi | ory; vi 1 EKLY on time, at home, ad- not inv stixate what this free ohne means furnish everything; right arty need nor | Prepare you for postoffice, railway mall, cus- anne. housework. 2269 Geraldine. elmar ’ — ™. sie: “ind actory; jew ‘—e Ascesin olaiag advertising matter for to you? Call at 1501 Locust st., h worry about capital: splendid chance for in- | toms and other positions; write today for free GIRL—Young colored girl. about 18, to as-| £258. DE or Wednesday: ne = — ~ ae se; send 10c postage | 7, ing. tclligent, employed person to contro) in- | P0oklet BT4, with list of positions. Patter- sist with general housework; apply Sun-| HOUSEGIRL—Or woman, after 0 8. m, = Pe: we ' j ah uae megane or t for mple particulars. Western Nov. —{c92) gon Civil Service School, Rochester, N. Y. (c) , Supply co, bed arte SALESMEN Calling on best Glass dry Sebtactes is esene tec’ etbiete at heen ‘voc SaTiOn ALIN isTRU Orion day morning. 5655 Vernon. nore! lis walt who have. at, he ats klah pectculety free. Opportunities Exchange. o ~ | GIRLS—Over 16 years, to sort checks. Apply i x basher for Bidney 2320KR oF ¢: = omy, __{c) | A ye ig acini ready f tuck virginia. t to Mtake ~— yoke eral : rit : : SALESMEN WANTED auoney for well-known line of work (6) | EARN 826 weekly, spare time. writing for a Pitite fico Danae Oe #th floor, Stiz, Baer housewor ; family of three. 6106 Seriin, : bt : WY let ant VPP PPP LPL LP ELE PPP PL PPP and organize se “P na we rt. xclusive - 4 E SOLICITOR—Call 2640 Pennsy'- aslacy | antahh MPRaPnee: oar nee Ptiaes 67 GIRL Mor loo cream and aedh feuntal: Bd f) sori ; ; AY: suthn. ~ I AND FAIS ~ sas ESMAN— otjntin galesm n State territory an ral, mone ing deal {c) y atalis tree ress “yndicate, ee Oo 4 l ee a, = : Must be ex need. with es tablished” ee x D8 Pe D | to right party. Textile Mfg. and Com. Co., oH MANAGER—O! five years’ exper!- Fr. Lanvin. Mo, _ cna, | oy OE eee ee wanted. Ad. og partment; 8 in family. S120 Westra ft 144 "letor 2 ier | the city t once. SALESMAN And collector. -Fustiar, with | SMC pev'article of ‘meritt, wilt finance own ‘ecit:| cfce unnevessary:~detalia tree to ‘begia- | OIRI—Younk. to. assist with ousevork STEINER GARMENT * © articie of mer w nance own sell- chee Unnecessary; etaliis free to begif- ° ~~ EXE "eC city, tate smarty, ete: Box F-221__P.-D. SALESMEN—S1000 monthiy wuaranteed toling force; if you haye @ good proposition, | ners. Producers’ League, 422 Wainwright, ; ne cooking, no washing. va HOUSE ca ears e: “dntetenens 1 ool ' onbes «alts — BA ment AN—Live wire. Call between 0 specialty salesmen, selling one op Sect I can get results. Address Henry Lawrence, | £1. Louis. (cv@) | terman. {) | pindell Gore we : ere etc \ ¢ nel and i]_ a. m, Monday, 2727 Miami. electric sign pong A snormous tira &b-lcore general delivery, Little Rock, Tht White. : solutely new; selling price one-third regular} = ih ADRs TSR Bore GIRLS—lé4 to 20 years, for light work:! TigUSmGIR hite, experienced, general use LSTE At SMAN—Active, ener etic, for local, value: Fe omabien protected territory ag on GROCERY SOLICITORS—BSomething of inter MAIL ORDERS steady employment. Zittlosen Mfg. Co., Louse w ork | , coeming: aduits; good wes -F Ca 3 121s Houler on . Palme ne agers ‘Home. ert ~ ~ e 80 Cc ’ ~ St. Cabanne. CAUND Sei Monde a Tuesdays out, or bundies to bring Rome Cal ork. ly W. A. formehr, 808 N le t rry on sensational ro hibi- est for you; a household necessity in no| ~.-~~ anna 7th and Park (c ith th floor. (e87i | tion: ‘never done before. What =e re | Way conflictini bf sh the grocery trade. Box | “ "R p ~— | 2a : | Felerences, £ are , : HLES % “PLAY ERS—Get. poorest, how on . . pre* eral housew ’ : AL nergetic, to visit schools; $100| doing you can do. Flashtric Sign Works, | U2155_Post-Dis man beat 12. Drawing and full jnforma- pin tiers x aos = | mee See Sarees ree anal tay, ae tea apy + A before | BT mNOS salary and 1100 Ws commission. R. 0.) Chicago. Hy 7yn made-to-order cor- tion gent on receipt | of We, The Toy Co., George Bs ata a itn. mont 3290. _ ant; 96 bas eo oe eomen : e of business unnecessary: | Box 14%, Topeka n. . |e han ] omobiles and travel: we rg A Tg a Bh ett sg Phe intelligence and abslity requirements. pens tka an MY GIRL—Good; oof, women: to assist with | HOUSE i family. nds qepere) 1 ee. a ago a ou 7 ret paplormens bs BNUG ag tie money for live hustler. Ebbeler Motor, possible by t the recent extension Ce our busi- | AR een ae SSRHTRATT a coe a HELP WANTED-WOMEN, CIRLS | day. morning 385 ee wun Fo Devi. a ~- : ~ Fay ness an g congequent promo : RS—Fiv ral Iceeeeadetenteaenaeen ee fay orn t paymen t -room die our high-gra tollet sup ri excellent GIRL-—Settl ierman, must be good om. ts if For general Apply Sunday. * sho cotta Re Hictory. oa ns Nor- A —Se $4.65 to on Rei atten, Exchatl” est Olive. oy bare. eal yy prepens 2e. Gretna Co., 6624A Imar; ue 4 ATTENDANT—32 to 35 years old; excellent no laundry, references required. {cO¥ who hayes any 278R. c)} home to pent party anny at Lay dell, Apartment A. Westminater pi. aa. sell stock in new invention; ia ag TORS—Two, good proposition; call at ee : GIRLS—Two, to help wait and wash dishes | HOU SRGIRI-— White, for g. 62, Sundsy 00 1.E mes: maxing Pay . bad fo Fight 0 big promt: PTY dep ess op- ment: one a. q N._Jefferson. a ; in small lunchroom; os am snanpertences: ne laundry, plain we eae y and \idmen i P.-D,_(c) Inc.. 220 Pine. c6t)) ic ri —And ¢ go ond man or lady; it Bag’ Press Feeders Wanted $3.50 week to start. 1Dth st Thursday off. 4412 De SA AN ere is Fone yoo to secure ss SM Ee We evene te pouse, eousen 21 . ay to call. (c2) Apply pooune., ry: et tag GIRL White. for generas "housework and HQUSEGIRI— Young girl =e v19F general house- exclusive selling agency of a patented uarti- wants services of 2 saiesmen, experi- v ‘OR—Good, with $100, try our | BEMIS CO, UOl §. 4th st.(cl) cooking; the day; no laundry; good work ae help wit ng. Call at 3305 peed, te at Simplex Speciaity Co., ent ted iy es selling rg lp ght 7. advert sin roposition ; money eecised. Box sae BAG SEWERS—Experienced on new cotton} W2ses. oso" ‘Clemens. Bell, Forest 1: a eT ! ] lincoln ay av. Chicago. to country stores, or two men with some roa Post-Dispatch, {ec and burlap bags; also girls to learn on new | GIRLS—Experienced fancy feather pasters A —To seil “fabricating olla; salary | experience, who have successfully managed SOLICITORS—Ten; $2 da and secondhand bags. st. Louls Hag and either home or factor work, Reddinz “eA pommrmcaatog ; do not waste your time an-| & country general ye? I have two vacancies money ; nothias, .*e., to sell; P cait 7, ljurlap Co,, WO Dock st. (c)} Feather Mfg. Co. 1005 Locust (ec) gwertag ¢ is ad he you have experience. | on the road, either of which is worth from] 10 to 4 p. m 16 Washington. CARETAKER—For rooms; rent tree. 2712) GIRL—Good: tor weneral housework: seler- 100 to $500 monthly, to the right man: out- STH - ; (c) i your selling experience fully in first let- SOLIC git aecery hg A es eople; Rote Franklin, ences; two in “eta 786 Westminster 5174, Cabanne. Lois MA xperienced man, with sellin sex; sell high-class article to homes, | CAsHIEK—Experienced young lad J., second fl “ability and sean record, for M ter, M. §. Tanner, Hearst Bidg., Chicago. hotels and gwarages: $2 per day and com- have some eunarianan in xi ~~. not ov “ot E 1 ; ° , } h x. - : — y; 4 corporation. oe . | SALESMEN-—To sell life ingurance in Illi- | mission. Peabody, est End _ Hotel. reterences. box L-266, P.-D. = GIRL—-For an as. = hone, oe mh ay + gp ced ede 5 mares, oe n r ii) kson, Chicago nois and mma ah for good, reliable com- | §O7.1Cc1)ORB— We clean and block mena! CHAM BERMAID—White or colored: 314 N. | ton. on — ALESMEN—Pive, to call on automobije| pany: 16 years , pay tae only one policy Panama hats and are in need of first-class lith s GikL—to 80, hand sewing on tailor-made | HOUSEGI n re Re beg me capable men onlv: big } for protection on Py y | ated premier Te- | solicitors: salary and commission. Peckham's. AR RERMAIDS Two are rene ag ae etachs, room O01 Benoiat wath. ag To, _seslay Te Ee, fear coseotion and auntion Ties caiemshie Of | See 00 f18: ane 0. 81 a niner bee’ ts my a en liberal ‘c)} apply Monday morning. Hamilton Hotel. "| Bidg.._P. Pi ne, | oth and Pl ville av. -N ; ; ood commissio LicTrORS—Experienced, Re geno d 4 20 ° GiIRLS—Between | Sand 22 eos of age, for| Horararnl —And crew managers; hlgh-| Portion; pay «& missions ; Cid 345 BRM AID—$20 atte. month; refer- > oe Rina ccmaunential Fes Rn By HOUSE iRi— You day morn AL 1 extra bonus money clase proposition; salery, comm .| ¥ome experience pre vega! t state by sions an ite, 802 Wain. | £Or particulars address J. ineman.. yw Eanes la ahs | Me ih ey Pater pelts CHAMBERMAID—Aiso dining room girl, | Wagner Blectric Mfg. Co.. 2037 Locust. __(c) elty and road; call or write. Bellnet Insteliment wright Bidg, St. L pate Mer., 4022 cEye ee av.. Louis, | district. one -~ ™ Ge.. white or colored, with some experience. | GI RL-— Experienced, bh, a apply HOUSEGIRI =e outs. inn. Kin Inn* Hotel, 5017 Delmar bl. ef) uy., city, for general eens, Pi washing. n0 nin 1AN—Energetic yvoung man owning nied SOLICITORS — Expy t id: t nt gl " RTT me w. ention peri- ITORS—Experienced farm paper; =e CO 2 ATO > rr ater od wages pa competen mm ission a! bis alk lide i enced snipe ree rae ‘ol a. © cotatiink Ras ented: @ clean records and who can pro-| ana efficient. none other need apply; state tnt —To, do eenersh hagesy es: p= will 8 insti- * @aily: ' W in first letter salary expected, experience ine ont ; 1908, Be ved ong in last position. Box rif ne. ark sa. eet o 2 ae art th to w n n ou « ImsS—Ten, for an Sbesturs COOK ef 35) dining room maid, $25; ply ry Colonial Restaur ocd -to ADI necessity on ean articie| ——U=* : Onive- mats wa COOK— Woman Seesetouined, come ready to tipp = +a ce requ y scanning space in t man; interv! with ‘Malty paper, a good ; mi OSreee and Senet Regge bo x= y cocnne ssion. oveeat work. 7 Apply Bt. St. “pute Tin bow | Sheet man; no competition. soles Box 0-155.) § to 12 2 Sunday, or after 7 p. m. Monday COOK Fist ior white, $0, no other | Co. = : = at A Bt. Louls av. (c w rmanent : , ra Wales - Euaatehe : eeLr ur iad ter, - ) . 4 ‘ ; ; " , ’ ( on ablilty to represen 2 ) required | ! floor. minster 5 c t's Dyeing and r ot tive, making "princtha | Panta ok Feat | COOe "Fone Se. Aten TE s188Slive, ai : Bais OFcs be. tt : Stent . . to assist in apartment: no West, calling , on large trade; must be «a x ily ar —— L-—Y one BT ag man, to #0 on the} ian of strong pe ity, plenaine address, 4 , t 4-310, mer ane ‘' institution. - “Central U360R, ven Versio. 7 or oa a Bu ce . . o AEs Bs territecy ora aie device of | convincin= talker and capable of resenting | Peart ~<A ~_ " i the patentee. fox F- Post- | b i and ces secu COOK—For general ~~ elty roar GIRL-—May do easy office work in exchange bran ' t usiness preposition in a businessiike enlary and half pro ts saying Vanmem. Gr } 3 for stefographic course. Koom (, f= end _fel) . @oupled w straight Ty AE Ses NIE é ma vs Sidney feo peers y ny conadl peers oat Bide. atiianiasialaa e lowe, Nebrenke, Hannes | oto sete of a high-arade apecialt Ps ANTRER Wid. —Aiibitions young tan with | | must be experienced; apply Monday. 415 | Gikt—For office Work, — chepxing ir t prefe . tt's 20 O1 ho " ork: ly wg Be sore. i article pn ferred and who is pable - p* in good paying business, ae {c) ence not necessary, bu ry. ts : lis the goods: cali} | $0000 year, ored or cooking, wrlence, aati ing and Cleaning Co. . write. 5 Wri bt nade! : Ae) . ust have ref mi i 6 to years, r reu iAN . : ' » ofl © es | pate : eB nit tL indel! 1 mele work, steady employment. | ; n. . : : oh O68! ims or ema an ° 14: : a ee oe “E , FARPNER Wid-—Mlatge Tay WIN SUIT of- | room: one “who can take Toll, Ghargs gf CIRCE Eaperencel le wpenoige Si Ar 4 hy . : nd good mach ne vane ! , t kitchen: $20 _piy Monday morning, . ’ ofa Ra septa 1942 Ni. 24 at. - 1 ‘ , a ., “i Nie” Ay Z PF. sz ;
Page 50
~~ ST.LOUIS POST: i ee ; ‘SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1916, “4 —————————— Sie a punduthaiinieean taeda temaeiinanates o ee, * 18, ‘ _1 tay UFET—For sale, large quartered oak but- ing bed, sideboa = an & a fold- | HOUSEHOLD GOODs—For gale; 5820 Sea EST aR = on O- + ek ane. whe flat. POP el “> - wt we ee ~ p_morning. Ibsen's, 912 Olive st. fice, main f! 1 oor baleony, PENNY & fet and china cl it 1 3615 enrose.__ic! eS—Busgirls and general res- is , ® closet, $65 cash; $120. S019 | FURNITURE — * 7 beauti- | —Y on Verse, of 5-room WARDROBES—Cak, walnut; good: ELG RES—For sale: Plemish help, 307 Union Station. ic} | GENTLES, Broadway and Morgan. dats ete ier ale a a caahos” ful (pi pF yi Diving | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, and large oe Tes re Storage, 203 S. Jef. HOUSEHOLD GOO ra he peed BELGIAN aA and young; selling out, . a 6 4 ; , : - Kips 6 a oO ro =- g — sa “~ ive Teferences, Apply Mondsy ‘morn- GPlCCOSCS HOOF VCS SHH| halt of cost price. Apt. E, 2306 Klemm: Gpoin: sell separate; nearly new; Bargain. 4477 wea eee: ere, le Seen. ee ae, WASHING MACHINE—For sale: wate: | paid for. ath See Fae 20 $02 Pann. aeoerk BV. SALESWOMEN—Th ll pros rend 4450. {) | FUORNITURE—For sale, beautiful daveneile | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, of all de he Joy brand. 2616A_Accomac.(7) on (e5) wa, Sea Fresh in Sept. Batches ® sn —The Lindell @ | CHANDELIERS—For sale: cheap; 628, elec-| guite. rugs. library table, player-pian?. scriptions; must be sold; leaving city also | WAS ag wien gga en ty — Ag’ E Bie ih cotta abe ~ K : er; also or suite : st. x OOS SSCTOS OSSD c P : Store require the services of tric, combination and showers; open even- -room and dini f Mond Bell @ q ings; house wiring. Central 8495L. ne sell by Wednesd ng furniture, om; = one Se 7 mar s:i4 Mrs. J ay: separate! . B43 WATER HEATERS—For sale, new, and con- Utah, y; bargains. 3439 | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—¥or sale, @ rooms only $5. 4049 Morgan. } KEP RIGERATO —Good condition; side fe. i Ne ing @ WAITRESSES — Appl yo ole experienced shoe saleswomen; Chandelier Co., 1120 8. 4th st. (c9O of ferniture, ‘complete er en ® © ai otomac st. FURNIS S-—-For sale: content dining room sets; combination range, desks,| A MONEY-SAVING PROPOSITION—Our RUG Wtd ne rug, 6x9; one 9x12 davenette. [IN in need of clerical or factory po- xperl CHIFFONIER—For sale; Grand Rapids; beautiful furnished 14-room henna va 4245 cache etc. Call Rivaretie 92. Tit Michi- stock is clean, looks Iike new, and we sell’ Forest 1242R. - high-grade: golden oak: $16.50; cost $45, | Westminster pl. Call Monday: dealers nee gan av. it for less than % P rtcnme Seg 50 refrigerators of | ABSOLUTELY carne hi t prices bald for all sizes, guaranteed good as new, $4; 25 gas furniture. efferson. Centra] 1551, - . Sition, call at the Y. W. C. A. Employ- . . “Pment office, 1411 Locust sf. enced; at once, for the SS att Peaattiie s 4 at (c) | HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Slightly used and | oi eee e Peet ed. per entend ‘satiafeotinn ; : , * pD— x or sa ’ s he eee ored : to do laundry work for Muslin Underw ear De art- mar 25461. ten ae: and mattress. Del e; fine. new furnitare. new household goods for sale and exchange; | |. money back, $5: 75 dressers, $3.50 up; good Bomont Bomont 1980. (e62) t of basement. 4142 Cook. Ferdinand. (c} , , be cash or credit; make your purchases in the ° I y P all cotton mattresses, $2.50; brand-new ‘felt EST cash i a prices paid for secondnand furni- N—To care for rooming, house; room ment Apply to Superin- bay ay yey ec we and spring; . coe district; Amer J gg ht Rani 4 mattresses, $4: 75 washstands, 0c up: iron ve ae a0 as. cthebers. 2021 Shenandoah, I es. 1029 N.e« Third. ts » 4340 § Vv rd 8453A Arsena 1. beds. 75c. When you are in need of any- cror : 7 CHINA—For sale: b : ae rise Olive 4579 or Central 5227R: ; care mae rienced: general housework, tendent Second iy ] oor sleasumen alt tomas ‘a-brac. rade ay ae a URNITURE—For pala” Gn oat acne mn terms to suit you; we can show | ‘hing fur the house, don't miss us. We can we By. - prices, Eee Pe 4 hts: call Monday. 3632 La ’ ’ y, 4st tioor Martin finish, d At f save you money. Keimer, 215-17 S. 14th st. en arge. sm lots. 18 Franki ist f! west. (c) Y a Westminster pl. hol and iron worines. $7.50; 4- you a three-room , outfit for $79, $5 down, . Fie. packing and shipping out of town. (c62) | Bomont Central 2978. 3 . oor S C R U G G S = VAND ER- CHILD’S CRIB—For sale and bed ood pantie Bho: rextallent cent ees and con: | $1.25 wes Sa oe vernis Martin ‘ ON is oat - ST PRIC d ath _ salary: ogg Ae eg RR aes Fae V O ORT B NEY as new; price reasonable. 17 724" N. | ner va cha ow. wee ) ay v4 springs, yay By yet rel Tata, Cie ee Tne, See ts Satulaee. Bd ag 2222 ga hry ae ’ x e s y , . el J | ndell 8323R. (c) - AR 2 Union. FURNISHINGS—For sale, of 3.90; : pefr Bloc of heavy brass beds, all-felt mattresses, all- | 9477L. (c63) yM COAL RANGE— n of j-room apart- | & : ATT Millets Colona Westasrant, S10 8 rout: | “QUNO,LADY sin, seg ably; ley, | SSA ‘Carotine "one Bo waree DOCK FE | nae wal AAT Par "gogo trmeinet Stet; | #80 upMewea an News Oui Kaaklnater Paes | Slovo matter chaith itches: cebinee. Seek" | \eamakolmo maa teathers rho oe (7) _ 706 Roe ne st ; COAL RANGE—For sale, in good condi- bg everything the very best: will sacrifice | $12.95; "oxi2 grass rugs, $9.85; 3 ers, davenettes and davenports, wardrobes, |the so-called dealers: large or small N—Middle-aged, to assist for room in WANTED—Ladies and men everywhere to tion; used 1 year. 2755 Magnolia. or quick sale. Box J-144, Post-Dispatch.(c7) | hogany parlor suites, 50; round pedestal tables, parlor set, rugs, li-|lots. Moore, Central | ** olive Gos. 815 : mail circulars: make $15 to $25 weekly; no —- | FURNITURE—F enette suite, $27.50; h brary set, sewing machine, everything for | N, 20th st. Baa: Seah. go out working. Box F-| a .nerience needed: we supply circulars; don’t COAL RANGE—For — sale, Charter Oak, and domestic “hot —— $4.95; buffets, $16.50; housekee eeping « will sell at 50c on the dollar} PRUSSEK buys turniture, carpets and stoves, OWAN—To work on dairy farm; good home Dept, TTA Seeksonville, vias “apc aa la COAL RANGE he Charter Oak es rene ff ag ee oe OP : | eat ne Dig pore dent * omy tn y nt mcr — > ee lll deine ema Call at ont) | WRITE PHOTO PLAYS $50 each: experi- pend } large side icer refrigerator; both d (cus) | Mahogany bookcases, | $ 6, ifr are fair: what we sell we deliver at once; we & PR . ence unnecessa etails free to beginners. and chea elmar 23: ‘ and Laclede _in the Leor ah... 25; white ename room suits, consisting iS . DMAN—By month; competent, white, up- | Producers League, 455 Wainwright, St. Louis. 271 Athlone. P FURNITURE—For sale: davenettes, daven- | of 7 pieces, $80; we also have these same — and ks ye sock % town buyers. Levy mv 10s stocks of me i minds ho For sale; fresh in Aumusts airs work and mending. Methodist Home, (c99) | CONFECTIONERY TABLES—And chairs NnCnE Pam drs eur > suits in bird’s- i reg: and circassian wal-/|§: Bellefontaine or 18th st. cars pass our ot. ing (2% ailons > dally: for sale; steel wire; fine order. 1635 3. | foniers, dressers, tables, chairs. eolaee 5° 1 venue ten 10 to ~ 30" Scenario at ies (ee: (c) | WANTED—Best class of furniture of ne to care for 2-year-old SHOEWORKERS Jefferson. ( rockers, hail | vanced from per cent; -~ ) still offer ; . co A or sale; v : Delmar an ~ | COUCH—For sale; solid mah quer | 2081" shesanguieh "OP Gesk: sell at bareain. | gur whole line at tormer low & We can sell you any piece pf fern! 15 Laclede, Delmar 62, Lindell 4741. oung,’ MeDonagh’s, Page and. Spring. mahogany, antique; (c) | WALKER-ARMSTRONG | HOUSE’ FURN. nen’. tenae ann ce ee ee ee CONOR AUCTION » SLOMAGE co. mn rx. 7 entven, 400 Olive St. rd. . Stan- . (c) | FOXING STITCHERS—Top stitchers. Amer- rolled ends; 80 inches long; cheap. 2924 | FURNISHINGS—For sale, contents of Tesi. | ©O.. 1306 Olive,: opp. public Hbrary. (c14) y gn n > oom a (cl) - dining-room sets, springs, mattresses, every- Setise. oom ©. Odeon Bias. CUTTING ROOM GIRLS—Experienced. 8.) Ee? ms The Pe glass door, your own | OfP Datatiane Seemann to 4 p. 4 Bn gy age Bae cost. 215 S. 14th. Central 421R, Olive Sh AY SU 3 ae boa hy A han some side- ICEBOX—For sale: good per, _nelds —_ Prices in advertisements are usually for! Wis pay the very best prices for furniture. DOGE—Fer sale; bull, and fox terrier. . Central m or sale; Scotch terriers; recommended. CHEST DRAWERS—For sale. antique ma- FURNITURE—For sale, fine brass beds,{ cheap; leaving city. Forest 7476W. Call | ZOrest Sno B WATER HEATER—For sale, copper coil,|] REFRIGERATOR Wtd.—T5 te eat must are F Apply 1360 Shawmut pl.; arnest, bi- ican Gentleman Factory, 2ist and Locust. | Sheridan. ing Woman, earnest, ambi rida dence, 4540 Lindel! bl., at private sale, on | ICE BOX—For sale; large: cost . ge - | thing to furnish your home at the very lowest | WE pay highest =sisan toc fasaivare ure, Reiner easy ] ’ Bh powrance Bright. middle-aged, of 00d fie. aegis oe Co. ‘Vandeventer and Os DAVE tet Fa A sale, almost new, bar- tee gr Bh a table with chairs to piece ice; $3. 1635 8. Jeff (c) | their very cheapest articles. Listen: You ~et| "carpets, contents of dwell a ip i anent position, good pay. Spirella | TTNING MAKERS—And_ table girls, lacers Deva N ho ay FURN ICEBOX—For sale, in good. condition: —ae other fellows’ prices, then come and compare 8829. Bomont 261 pina Eien aaa i OO - : AVENPORT—F 5 URNITURE—For sale; contents of 6 rooms: ; rices on our good , : m . America s 5—F Co., 8949 De! bl. (c) or sale, one sanitary, Call Oxl2 Axminster rue mission couch’ | sonable. 4628 St. Louis av building, pay no Y vent: as years” east te Moving Co. Hs BUG—For sale: bull terrier geatlayGheay” iets Jt : , gen ’ Imar barring se top qteners. McElroy-Sloan Sunda 1 ‘ . y. S8714A Connecticut. $8; [AN—Sirone: not over 40 years; for | Shoe Co.. 21s d_ Luc (co) SAVENETT (C) | leather cushions, $10; table k, ICEBOX—For sale; brand-new; use on) neral housework in boarding house; -% a eee a ge Factory, geet OS ay ~_— i aes brah gue be dresser and chiffonier.$ $6 ~— 5 rocker, oak one_month; dimension 42x32 % 18%, Call fia Vee SiS une FURNITURE WANTED 2007 _N. Taylor ic: ced; references required. 1220 Dol- | gin and Marion. (c ’ par eS Oray air, $2; ice box, $5; other things. Benton 754 Hamilton. Cabany 2439M. (C) | TURE CoO., 4519 Easton av. (c62)|}OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. WE PAY GOOD | DOG—For sale: pointer; well trained; cheap I GET OUR BID. CALL FOREST 19 was : n_ and Marion Delmar b at ————— Ee 2 SW. 1032 Grandview pl. ——ae f+, N OM: wroyne, ioaniet in massage, Bn ee sere, inseamers. and’ folders; apply Ht. % ; age venport, cost. $45, “fo “Sr to gy on Hepat) a sale; golden oak buffet. "Seaag bea. eoucm, bllver ‘feraitare $038 AUCTION TUESDAY 6025, DELMAR 3864._ DENNIS BROS. (ci#) + veh Fi ne oe a5 Sen.__{C) | 4717 W er rass bed, $8.50; 48-inch ma- | Page bi._ 2008 Morgan, commencing 10:30; bi le st. : ness; best part of city; also hospital Seeta Go Unied apectal and Wineles- ashington b hogany finish library table. colonial, S47 —_ =x: | of household goods of all kinds: if ‘you have | STORE AND OFFICE | FIXTURES #20 N. Fifteenth | - fer one with experience. Phone il hines; vamping ladies’ long | PAVENETTE SET Oer, something nice;|@lso mahogany dresser, refrigerator. CEB For sale, Star, used one season; ype ge Wl ¢ or sale: Alredale terrier, JSa5A — : let irl and button sewer. Joh a $27.50. Wagner Bros., Moving wetedeete 208 enameled Quick Meal gas renee, geri prattically new; cost, $12.50. oor we ee a eee ‘CH FIX’ For praise OY, “YOUNG GIRi White, 10 or over, to assist sags, lady By an teciele ay. | 8-_Jetterson av. : glish bookcase, all like new. ¢ Maple: capacity 75 Ibs. 3617 Sophie av 5 ia oe TOST 2007-89-11 M (cl — BR | FIXTURES — oF, sS8le: , meat 3 or gale; Frene ve. 4 -With housework. Phone Webster’ 816._(c89) | FOR Tos. = ess eto ae re nee en DAVENETTE SUTTE—Aiso “library table. call Monday. ICEBOX—For sale; Mnoleum, 4 kitchen SE organ st. ich) SUTGHER BOwo For erie aro Bomont 1756. “ZOUNG Ho oe tort lage te, 16 or over, to assist tongue stitchers; steady work and good noe i ér-piano, other furniture; must | /URNISHINGS—For sale. entire contents of |, Chairs, Wilson range, center table and WE PAY NO RENT lisp! r, losbenent ; aM vs butt For a oe 7-months-old col- gs Ee Phone Webster 816. ay. Apply American lade Slat and Locust. | 2¢!! ednesday; cheap. 3439 Utah. 3-room flat, Colonial Bldg.. 2d floor, Clay- | laundry needs; davenport, gas plate; no deal- display counter, ice a ecray "7 h. lle; che 1508. LAD} Pre can write short sto- oe (cl) | DAVENETTE SUITE—Almost new. r fiz | ton: fine furniture, good as new, used two | ers. _$556A_Tennessee. If you want to save money. a visit to our | Dox, computing sta a Fal “8 L-59, Post-Dispatch. (c) brary table, player-piano, contents of ele- manta; aheip : flat also can be rented, cheap- | ICEHOXES, gas stoves, ranges, Tugs. lino- a, we cecines 5m. pour homme semolens CABIN to = ae: lena rr. . | DOG — For al > to YOUNG LADIES—To learn hairdressing and} OO OOO OHH HHS OD O@ | fant Nome; separately; cheap. 4330 Wasi- | Sunday: owner tote “Clayton. “Th be geen leur, go-carts. beds and machines of ail | from cellar to the garret. We have a full King 8 highway. feet For sale or yrin 6 N. 6th @ |ington. : Gaon. ime +rust | kinds; sell at bargain. 2021 Shenandoah. (c) |jine of furniture, rugs, stoves, etc. Ejther 1 . Co._of St. Louis County, Clayton, Mo. __1et ICEBOXES—For sale; white enameled, nice | cash or on time. Both new and slightly used. LULNSEKB—For sale, 2; 2 showcases 1 | very Ape: “2 mont ; EDW REC shelf, very cheap; call at barber shop. 1543 DOGS—For sal sale, 2 flerce watch — DAVENETT d ss ON eee or | md seed fr ao oncagerman d Me FURNITURE—For sale, all cornituce ugs, gas ranges, Quick Meal; almost new: big . A. LANGAN rye tt d st. aE Maren ay COUNTER—For_ saie; refrigerators, ail So ~et zy — nite ‘Spits: DY—A — be =. oe, ané — a or fumed davenette sets, lib tabl t epartment: permanen ox C- rary ‘tadies tol nished 6-room fiat; everythin ate an , a (c nog sis Bian will sell cheap. at finest quality; five 9x12 rugs. yards fines: | L¢VY Bros.._311- 13-15 8. 14th 7 ] makes to be discontinued; also have slide-| Bell DINING 7 hall and stair carpet, etc.. etc.: must ba | LACE CURTAINS—Direct from actory, H. A kK top boxes. Hussmann, 911-013 N. Broadway. me . - » ANCY STITGHERS } ABLE—For sale; sideboard and | sold at once: bargain. 4332A Glive st., phone sin 8 smal weey, aN DESK—For sale; roil-to with swivel | 6157 Page, —. oe pedigreed. 641 ? And get our prices on sligh tly used furniture} chair; bargain; $12. bint Tyrolean. DOGS—For sale. 6 w VAMPERS HAND-FOLDERS sot articles; cheap. Call Lindell 2612W. | Lindell St. Louls I Curtain C 4127 Cl pS! N —— a . 4 b- a NING TABLE—For sale, sideboard and FURNITURE—New and slightly used dress- a ee *Y 62) and pianos t at were en in for storagei DESKS AND CHAIRS—For sale; office —. Dalton av.: Tower and other fitting room help. Highest grade work in the other articles, _cheap. Call Lindell 2612W. ers, chiffoniers, wardrobes, dinin ai tir & , a 3 gS suits, " | charges. We also sell all kinds of new fur- me N. sith: (c) LIBRARY SET—For sale, fumed oak if niture. We oo accept any terms within cad chalt? aheap “ a oo u West; plant just beginning op- eration with the newest and lat- ayy ont al , a ae Penn attrty En- po ey om rugs, carpets, brass and iron beds, brary set, six pieces, practically new: e ‘ : , DINING ROOM SET Fo sale miosion 8 at half the price; oredit tera lable ah sell cheap. 2308 Franklin. Spm BR ment of goods bought on tor 4 call at Zid Holland Bi DOGs—We S én furnish pieces, good as new, cheap. 2306 Fr We will buy, move or store your goods. | LIBRARY SUITE—For sale, 5-piece fumed | FRANK H. ALEWEL tg ay AND { DESK—For sale, roll- om, $15; also bicycle. : " an AB Prosser's, 8218-20 Olive st. Bomont 807, Cen- oak library suite, large early English STORAGE CoO., 121] to 1228 N. Vandeven- practically new; $18. Newton, 4042 Coto tral 6532. (C62) | rocker. china closet. 4261 C ter av. Delmar 4364, Lindel) 1211. (cv) | Brilliante. San SPT $5; revolving est machines; steady work and good pay. JOHNSTON, STEVENS & SHINKLE SHOE CoO. ‘*Dandyline’’ Factory. DESK—For sale; ote 22d and Chestnut Sts. ) G WOMEN—Two, between the ages of and 20. for clerical work; prefer those - ae Sh: ee typewriter experience; must have high eae education: apply Shapleigh Hardware Dacid, 4th and Washington. (c) SKIRT MAKER ‘We panraniee from $12 = 18 to fast work if wante no wash & Gibbs’ machines: come onday morning. Sacks Skirt and c DINING FURNITURE—B i b - SN i1-yii 7k a tension table, leather ahaiea. A Bing a SE FPURNITURE—Special offer of furniture, | LiZRARY SU1T—For sale; = leath- IF YO jes : separately; chea 3439 Utah. heating stoves, coal and gas ranges, re- er upholstered, cost $75, sacrifice 0. 1131A F U ANTICIPATE chair, $2; a top. $8 desk fan, $9; ofifve DINING TABLE For sele; oedcatal. mis: frigerators, rugs, iron and brass beds, a Walton. A purchase in house furnishings, whether | tables nkiin. pfion oak; x. fine condition; bargain: make aaah chiffoniers; ods; must be! TIBRARY TABLE—Have for sale beautiful Fh pam tar oe pieces, oe pay you ie DESK wid. —e top: te _— fog ok rit oifer. 4314 Itaska. re o m prices. must mn good con a in 90 d open quarter-sawed library table, also fumed don’t have any special days for big values Post-Dispatch, (c DINING-ROOM SET—For sale; parlor chairs | until! . coe Gavenette, now. cheap Ser enh; ne ES— and icebox; bargain for someone.” 8849 Contray. 4 jock “ Ky, F Ringe - dealers. Phone Cabany 3188. ae fore ae tae heranin a Petry 4 FIXTUR For sale, all pledges, stock and Flad av. LINOLEUM—For sale, inlaid, 14x15. 98462} R fixtures sacrificed; wnshop quits busi- oe sa FURNITURE caactivicg for cash; you can M ii ead the following list and prove to your 16th an Franklin. , DINING SUITB—For sale; fumed oak; 60-| buy $20 worth for $10; we mean business: agnolia. own satisfaction that what we say is true: | PSs must sel inch buffet, china closet, 54-inch table; six | ail we ask is ‘a chance to convince you; your LIVING ROOM SET—For sale, 3-piece leath- | [0°™-size Brussels rugs, q m | #1ATURES—For sale, beautiful. oe Nr DOG—For sale; French white poodle; chairs. Central 1378R, Olive 3129. {C) | call to price our goods will do; we will gladly r; cheap. 4328 N. Grand, _ a gerne fuse. ouly 92 icin poe eg al re k, marble base. heavy |. house broke.’ Call | Sunday morning, mri DINING ROOM SET—For sale; brass bed, | give you. our attention, whether you buy or SRTEL FOLDING BED—For sa ale; ; 1 oo er ~ in "all . built- ty ahiion gee ay | fe typewr writer, | 5. Ninth st. 4477 Delma; dresser, dressing table; cheap. | not; we will be just as friendly; we only want good condition; price $3.50. 1809 N., 50: uprigh + 8, 4 very Cheam. Apply Style-iit ‘Bkirt Co., ¥23 | DOG—For sale. thoropahheed Z-year male j_Delmar. to show you that we can save you money andj] Prairie. plate mirror, &p ward from $10 Washington. (c) Scotch coilie, $1. oe MO DINING SUITE—Fumed oak; buffet, china] set better treatment. Keiner, 215-17 S. 14th. i—F ; foldi beds, i : amden, Ar ont eas acer, teemnon tans | PORNIFORE—Por aly of all Kingnat-a| “tripe. pane, pet ott aif haa Cen: | S20"adcbearda int tlaee ae aut wit | EEOMEY ghey Hr yaar pektay ae Doase toes rape Tos Tomales ; . Saving price; overstocked, must make room;j{ tral 96 ate mirror, upwar rom ning a- ht, one 12x10 National, one 6x0 vod stoc excellent - ce, Bidar tk DE mora E oo reach a" rene > $$ OOOO OHO OOD DINING FURNITURE—Almost new; latest | Will sell cheap; 650 refrigerators and ice- MURPHY IN-A-DOR BEDS—For sale les from $5.50 up; chairs + thy 85e; gy Fo two 8x6 Northey, one 12x6 Her- | 532s Easton. eam drawers, and -on style rugs, player-pi nO; other furniture; | boxes, $2.50 up; 25 dressers, in all grades, as new, used 6 months, cost $45 each: will pe dcuble-door wardrobes, $5.50 and "Rin three- | rick meat cooler; all used; large stock of | boG—For sale, pedlareed Seoteh collie Thick. CG. piece bedroom suites, upward from $15 new goods; cash or time. Hussmann, 911- with ¥ Dupe. = weeks old; ch ' OLOTHES for children. Wil! also A on [a few girls to learn; steady ctployment: 3 eratel cheap. __4 Wasl.ington. low as $3; gas Hoe ad guaranteed in a for_$25 each. Box C-175, Post-Dispatch. itary iron davenports, $3.95; iron beds, ¥ ienertinicy, . FOR INING SET—For = elegant early En- nnected, from $4 up; 8 a 913 N. Broadway. F. ‘Thom u c2) glish dining set, only $60: 36:5 kinds, 75c; wardrobes, $4 up: rockers, 75c:| PARLOR SST —For sale: mission wood; 8-|all sizes and colors, start at $1.50; ———-——_——— -— he LAUNDRY H D clede. __ é bis a 7 — sideVoards and buffets and other furniture to| —Riece: cheap. 1377 Hodiamoni. are A —- - bed. $ > s ill = ah tar Ha! Lk ge co ee, a iting nak othe neni yA Call S dag ELP WANTE TIN ~ furnish ur h let h PARLOR SUITE—For sale, three stoves, | ™ettresses as ioW as eather pillows, stan ’ ] a 7 LAUNDRY HELP WANTED BUSINESS CH ANCES, DENG. Boot er ars ye gr on Franklin av. °1704 Franklin av. snags ee table and wardrobe. 3923 Page bl. ty Ag at $8.50; good “coal ranges table, “3 eather soak opaira, ane office c patenaclinte dia ot _ ASSISTANT FORELADY—Able to operate condition; will sell cheap. 313 S. 14th at. _ _(c)}| PURNITURE—For sale: cheap for spot] PARLOR SUITE—For sale; leather. 3001A | upward from $12; refrigerators from $7.50 |% willow waste baskets and one Oe apres will ‘sell b 2 gas machine; also experienced on DINING ROOM SET—For sale, elegant gold- | ..©®%5; everything in housefurntshin Sage Harttord st. up: large size bed i ding duplicator. __Box _C-141,_Post-Di ' heme: aentle’ and. fond of API 4300 Fi BUSINESS WANTED en oak dining set, only $25. 8615 La- | on¢ secondhand, which we are sell le PARLOR SUITE—For sale, 8-piece mahog- compartments, i2; Ki FRIGHRATORS—For sale for breeder; $12, Box F- clede. (c) rom ope third 2. one-half thety $4.50: Fletoal _any; reasonable. 3911A St. Loui uis pare suites. pont tag odd settees be Mow. argeern. as. 3 in S—Dor sale: ; e erator $8: gas ranges, , saat: all trees now only oose cushion Mor- i ur factory; a SS ONEH + fa AND DINI od TABLE—For sae. 8 San other beds, $1: spring. $1: mattresses, a Pete apply Sunday ot sale, stover, Tugs, ris chairs upward from $4.50; a lot wm os ana ae barga _° no relation; matched eater fer Balvetenl wress saci a Marth Market cheap at on 2508 chairs cas wr > ie _—o se}! b ee ‘Foom enc s (cy | brand-new rockers, worth up to $10. mn Ses catalogue. Hussmann, ee 011- Sis 'N N. Broadway. nn gy > yok Holdelberg av... 4 . Excelsior Laundry. 1012 N. Grand. DINING ae we ; Sl os etunoure — Ae Oe. F PA RLOR SiT—For sale, 3-plece, $10; ue ele or, | iiseieeemeesenaeenala i one 1 SET—For sale; solid oak; a (c4) on . Walker Furn Co., 8. E. Cor. | S3S5wGasnS—For pale Suitable for any Wanted, home pra IRONERS—i6c per oan BUSINESS FOR SALE sideboard, table, 6 chairs, rocker; also| FURNITURD—For sale; real bargain prices; ae ee. oot oem hot-water back; also 2th and Walnu (c9) busin will sell cheap. Hirschberg rier; mother kennel breed; 3 years old will ppt yg 7 American Steam combination bookcase, vacuum cleaner, hand very large assortment of all grades; 16 other Surniture; Dargein. Victor 25192. FE NIS E ° T 1408 8 gy ‘| give to party who will ; best care. baiti- a rgan. (c) SEE PA power. 4421 Greer. uncalled- for storage lots, like new; will sell nip sige | nt Fhe Mes on — mahogany, enn at ° ~ WSES ANS RATS sHOW CAume Wet gale. new and second more_apd_Vssood, Over erland, AR GIRL—C iter and machine han - DINING SUITE—For sale; buffet, chi to get our charges; 74 dressers; oak, mahog- extra heavy; an rary table to match; ated or . "1m | DOG e, Boston , beautiful fema! t End Laundry, oe Finn tek. RT 3, closet, round ~paey on S, Pak ana é leath- suy > sie $4 4° 100 washstands, haga will alt cheney a arte ° a FURNITURE— For 27 Was —— flat; $10; 5.4: mane. and wall case, store fixtures. Me) “a gle ye white, with beam aet " of ——s er-seat Cc 8; 8537 wararo rass beds springs ‘ ° evy 0s., — . FURNISHED FLAT— —For si le 4r and nu license; fine wa tobeaen: reason, (c) ; : coms, to} SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale, complete outst: moving. 2125 Kest Prairie ev. icebox Russe wey OF © Scone CULTURE refinement, pleasing appearance 28 to _years of age: preference given to one © through misfortune or financial re- finds it necessary to enter the busi- Ebene world; the position we offer does not ulre previous business experience nor the ent of any money, as we finance you. fal offer to teachers for summer work. & aplendid opening for quelised spreutant ht away. ae Garland Bldg., Chicago. Biee- Stix Factories to Learn llth and St. Charles ants operators on all parts of men’s and s TEST werballs and pants. also on SOOO 9 “YET ELT ES eT eT ee ae gle fre s Ny re st. and mattrésses, gh BRR ranges, $4, | st. (c) ae 300 Pine and iaters. Apply vend PAGE be "or allies aca gaie: mission es and = = oo to furnfen rout home PIANO—For sale, elegant upright mahog- — bidder. Grand 1825R:; must leave and counter, dishes - aes se complete, at a saving price; we sell whole- IN — le; li uae DOG—For sale: est. Hernard.. i LLAR GIRLS—Hxperienced collar girls cpine Po np Rutter, round pedestal table sale to dealers any amount; packing and oR teiey aaa doing’ toretters, FURNISHED FLAT—For stle, cheap; 4- a "tablen, For sale wall ck oid, handsom : ane roners. Dinks Parrish eae Te ereon. ’ (o) He), free; _— iin. Central sree: rugs® draperies, linens. complete contents room; giegantiy furnished. Call at ‘once, N. ?th. 1 {c) ; 6 mont ; to. 2182-84 Franklin entral S764R. (c) | of finely furnished private residence at auc- | 512_N. Channing. SHOW CASE—For sale, ft. plate lass top, | for o§ P Call or tite State at. at. DINING ROOM SET—For sale; kitchen cabi- at RANGE—For sale: Quick Meal; cheap. | tion, Thursday. June 1, at 4159 Westmin-| FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; contents of cheap: display top table, $3. Delmar 2552; | S28¢ 5c. souls. L. (c) R. U.|_ 5-room flat, complete. 934 Hamilton av. 001 Delmar bi bvuus—For saie, fine collie pups, to poodle. banders, also girls FOR S AILIE d net, iron bed, library table and other fur-]“4ig;“toniata. Wistor 2101 ster pl., commencing at 10:20 a. m om niture; no dealers. Bell phone, Forest 3352R. ea i’ ; Co.. Aucts : & works _ a@lip) 4562 Laclede av. GAS RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal. $3; oak| Leonori Auction and Storage Co., aves Phone _Cabany 2446. (©) | POT cash paid for your restaurant fixtures en Pos gee Be mc ae d. - cash registers and feathers. Moore, Central oxe pon ; Gomes : ship anywhere. Wehrman,. 215 8, Broud- af sideboard, $4: bargains. 3715 Gravois av. —— — ee : Co, h and Hickory sts. c) DINING ROOM oie | sale; ; nigh-class, GAS RANGE—For sale. Quick Meal: good Maes pre d Re hag ohn other furniture; SEWING MACHINES SOv6L, Olive e 604, 815 XN. 2ZOth et. way - DERS ~And at ence. Notes) Cannan dining. ‘tables, 6 chaire, | #9 New, $10. 678 Cates av. 52 | RANGE For sale; Quick Meal combine: | SEWING MACHINE —F le, Eldrides,| “OnE, Hit Onme- rer sale. siectre DoGs—For sale all tar nis ry ’ 7 ; } or sale; uic eal combina- or sale, ee, Sray B5 ertist Hesitac (c2) | a up-to-date 618 Lafayette, seg > ms ng age —: wee _— ar _tion; also _laundry stove. than 2137. (c) drophead, with all attachments; good con- ieeees ag ay ag agg 8 oe less a ype meg ag) oe ab es i Stee oe gh steam press machine; also lady - RANGES—Rebuilt ranges, $10 ea ition; $3. 50. 2134 S. Compton, wagon: Particulars, 3965 McPherson. to $10 pita, ae ek waist and clothes ironer; apply Leader aT ha qe ren so Par and RN tox me tetriers, 8a, . ee. DRESSER—For : d chiff GAS RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal; good ae . 2815 Texas. (c) lid agate, 10c line, except animale, exte- _Pennsylvania. ‘sidney 866SW. lvania.__ Sidne y 86 63 ccc ~ a condition; cheap, 3712 Tholozan. iy rn ar 318 ‘Chestnut, ic) osing oo Ps agg nee an aaa ban apaee TAR Zee Sale: SS; SS Chae; SeaureRs aagnaey BAL Tex it years of a mobiles, bicycles, boats, cameras, launc DRESSER—For sale, Circassian —— GAB_ RANGE For sale; Quick Meal: like 2 Seadoo b-hole, on legs. Call 2010 2722 Russell. 2 , opposite. ‘Armory, (c} rYPEWRITER DESK—For sale, and office | (i wis, PIGS— or sale; young and old; 80c Ba f BEDS—For sehen tere folding bed single DRESSER For maheeeny: ¥ ee mets galn:_must_sell at once: abany STi2W. — condition; also Hoosier cabinet. 3587A t oe new; Am Cumquetes VAI, S05) Kenane: == 3 ote, : - ’ , ' * Giles. on ay. aaa CHANDE ‘ MARKER Wid. —Experienced Fateh and wooden bed, mattresses. range and | 8037 Olive st. (c)| GAS RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal, and —— ‘7? | —— GAS CHANDELIERS—For sale, 3-light in- = UPs—For sale, choice alredale, 46458 Ken- ds. Jefferson. (Cc) | REFRIGERATOR—For sale; white enam- Gibbs’ Automatic: as good new: AN electric expert will help you on your __nerly. = healt PARNER—And starcher. Aalco Laun- gh ag gale; 4-post: carpet. sexs. sinyele ether; no dealers. : - = yy ” went Ge a oo. “room = apart- | GAS RANGE-—For sale: Buck's, like new, eled; three-door, side icer: $13.50. 3537 Bieta, with all attachments; $18. invention and ve you valuable advice; | Stvrppies—For sale. fine charge $2 for simple lavention. Write today, Swed enllte fy bie ° — , nO: , ; 0, | Olive st. Laundry Help Wanted. | ¥:b—¥or sie: Srictier fumed oak, oitng | amen comPlets or eobarate. Ohio Wath-| guaruniced, Wi: “sino refrigerator” 64.0: | ie aaa ae ew Ie | Bt CRP orange ax Fito Pence | bh gle foie E Bxperienced Shirt Finishers 50) Cates. FURNITURE—For sale, u Rignt folding | GAB RANGE — For sole; Bich oven) pearly Wagner Bros. Moving, Storage, 208 8. Jet- SEW rene th co, deepen ea makes: | PATENTS and inventions of merit sold quick; | ** v . ed, good order, cheap. 8. Compton and small Quick Meai range. 2920 Wash- | ferson av. (c62) x tops $2 up, drop-head $5 up; buy here no sale, no commission; cali for rtieu- and save money: new machines sold on smal/ lars. Brown's National Exchange, 714 Hol- | pwps—yor sale; fox terrier; cheap. 1216 BED—For sale, single brass bed, spring and : hy av in ngton av. REFRIGERATOR—For sale: dresser. single monthly payments; all makes repaired: we land Bldg. Lae ~f R MIrG. CO,” 334 ane Madi Appx mattress; also electric fireless cooker. . CO., an adison. (cl) "er iron bed and spring, wardrob . 56206A_Von Versen. URNITURD—For sale; and furnishing Tor as . pring, wardrobe. 4136 West . FURN g GAS RANGE—For sale; bright, clean; reall minster, Ta Te Olite GeeO nt 1808 8. Broad- | i. VENTORS—If you have « practical inven | Pia Per saley Pomeranian? thorough make séme inoney out of high-class pets, cheap. Pet ve Olive ot TT, 4 rooms; almost new; smal] amount due; hm « 61) ——— a SALESLADIES WANTED BE venatital bedroom aevanales = bargain. _Box_F'-60, Post-Dispatch. “eh Se rt te 00) hatha S06 th or tone sale: side-icer; ARK yuu going to have your old one re- ef i te Ae Fisher Mf 0., 200% ~— ee . > os i oO aim e : ** oS every town in Tilinots, player-piano; contents elegant home: almost FURNITURE—For sale; mahogany dining- | Gis RANGE—For sale: Quick Meal: sec-|s. po Bally ®. of fice; mood order; $6. 2086 paired of exchanged Thr a néw Singer? Wa wallets ieceenir, St. Louis, Mo. siTD “gla: well | Nu Bone corsets. Luella Esl tely. Washington. room set, parlor set, other furniture: no tional bookcase; good as new; no dealers; {?) | also rent all makes at $2 month. Phone | ———— . UP—For ~: mals; 6 months A we ' Staunton . aman, i new dining set, rugs. lib dealers. Cal mornines_4251_Maryland.__ 8158 Portis. ’ aiaal (a) iuk MIGHRATOR-—For sale: porcelain lined; | Olive 2120. or Central 827: and An ersun ImAns WAN i ble Manuiseiurers are “Dusen marked; $5 a. 3433A yom- it~ table. player-piano, davenette suite ary JRNITURE—For sale; cheap: «sj oe Na restaurant or Doarding house, | will supply your wants; terms and prices book: ote uk at benarede’ o tav viens’ | 22 room furniture, etc.: must sel) Wednes- book clothin etc. ‘4584 e GAS RANGE—For sale, high elevated $i7 Broadway. (c) | eult vour convenience. 1716 Franklin. 1e@2) s with list o ye ' ; . by ednes 8, €. Apply West ted t free. I hel = market your in- *Y P8--For sale, beautiful fox day; cheap. 8489 Utah. Pine bi., Sunday or Monday before noon. _ cheno pee 1 200, penge. good as new; sull se er eg ey few salesmen’s sam- vention. wr aeries free. k. . Owen, 13 Owen| breed: mother excellent ratter, ‘Cas- ie. | BEDE—We bought GO Drand-new, assorted, | FURNITURE—For_ sale; for living room. | GAS RAN ANGE Goi Mealy searanieel bok. | Bioedway nn “actors price. 916 ic) |, HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED > Bidg., Washington. D. C tleman. * »ADI iS—Do crocheting at home: for = Leo yy | ish, 8 Hahtl an Ante a. Martin and dining room: playpr-piano, et 1 Von er; 86. Wagner Bros., Moving Storage, 203 | REF RIGERATOR—For sale, range, ma- wea ae rete cath 3 1 MODINE PAT tr ERM CO PUPPIES —For “ 3 —— Monday. ’ 4 w Mfg. : ~U6 please Pismo 3 este. c Bolicitin ‘. 7 on tadie, leather chairs es, cook- | -—-—"——— bLA4L.. . 2007 ; and drugeists for ay ge e mee gale: Circassian jan agree NITURE—For sale, slightly used; some- | !"S utensils; just the place to get your out- ao een, Shy — from_ © OOKER Witi— op mame} ratters, halt , Address aa ne condition: thane ‘ no dealers need apply. e thing for newlyweds, cheep. 3KUSA N. Jef- ve saee for little preg s yal Ae ag | a ae Lindell 2837 $721 Come ° 7 order: Forest T970R. 24 + tc orest 3074 po eny 2489 erron. nitary condition; big lot to pick from; de-| Spl 7.- merge oe sehoig |} FURNITCRE Wtd.—By young cou rey | or aire easy HEDROOM BUTI oire Ag - | FURNITURE —For sale: lovely house furnish. | '!vered free to any part of the city; free} '! oo gel player-piano and bousehoid | * So tactically naw. Box Wie + tod “iat "GOLD AND SILVER rare “eh tiful phat ings; velvet rugs, cut glass, Haviland chi packing for out-of-town buyers We sell z ; , ay: coperately , Ri se Stag Haller s ined , Loree, china, bereeins, 24239 Utah. FURNITURE W td. —For | four-roo jat. T cash old gold, stiver. platin m, | Market st. ' OTT Mall or 1. <2 al. ver. fe er big paying proposition; experience tered golden oak. late style: 4 ; yi ave phone number. Box C oak, iate style; dresser, chif- v} _| bergeing, 3430 Ut sayieparc x wae! rome he and aprings; like new; $33, cofrigerator, 4100 Westminster pl. a etybedh, Tent te hee hae = = . RUGS—Aimost new handsome rugs, player: 2016 East Grand av.: Cen aN. OB om ing BLAL TF so sell & well-known brand EDST Jefferson. (c) ar te Li, es 5 A ae and mativeosen kept. Stands to reason; our prices are so low plane. contents of elegant home: separate- ITURE Wtd.--Old —_ Central 3 Dive 243 @ “ - to io good AD sale, antique, solid ma-~ gouch box w ith hair mattress. Poh]. 3739 and our dealing ao fair. What we sell we de- lw chen eshin ton. old books. a ata pictures, Indian velen, ; . ane - ¥ toile means ne: commission: ond { 9:30 at ge & omany, old h roll; and liver at once: secondhand furnit is in| RUGS—For sale: ins. Globe Carper | Curios. 3440 Wain 1 ee Th dway Subikaten, “nae for nm. 2744 . : Pp rmen ioral name only at Lev gg 11.18.15 38. 14th Cleaning Co., au24 C Oliv ve. Central 1904. hho FURNITURE Wit tara — oi] paintings, : a mim. 4M AA. , ; ~ a Rew | st., south of Clark av. Open evenings. Belle-| mont a2. (cS peters. Indian curios, book, “i & iver. dentists’ he paren. ~; — "homies tove. Kitchen. cup-| foram? Of . RUGS. r ii kinds; sell see tor Fare SL, ona. ward chandeliers. 7}. | Cntaine or 18th st. cars pass our door tod » a pets, ali Kinds; seiling them cut. | Pinney a ot : p ieee Es and desk, my wires tique rose- on : oe GAS STOV R—For sale pi oven, must be Ran ce Chicago Carvet — toa} “ niture¢ RE mont. dwelt ti De r | MARKET \¢ is work . : wood, holon ; —— —* : (W eooa s ure or .contents wetlings. r a Hsia anit | booeReE-ae a Py ad aR ng Sag | case ee ema A | eco Woe pote | mile car MnO | er ean ao Tose ea or she -somiblaettes scat an tan tek “3 male. t ig 5 ‘] erin, $3 each: tholeum, inlaid, 27 yards i. Wht Matiw: spet cash. eon : : p.m, anv dav. ies apie, cabinet “and writing wg Mle pty see eens ae Re GAs 24 owetend Seater : apn age Be a Ty: other hone _— fare. (cote fins dwetiines wet ous Md before | Lins <u en giver: aa —_ “hs capable: who know | <i1%_ N. Taylor. ‘ ‘ <i 8 ce. SE 5 Te OVE. For eae te, Meal. and Uo [ture cheap 304 Flpney a: % tr . Oreute Rrerane Co.. 4729 aston dove Jewelry Co.. 219 NK. 1 .. at id on to customers; to — Caw sat ASS BED—For sale, * . beautiful IC si F vf ag ret 2 bout table wot pee ong Sia Bysig rence _4831 § Wan , Oe wor prnte: : Combination | gas " fanee et SHAN, a em a 7 7 _ oe : | dou bed mattress S—Ali makes, ch a rigera- andes C04 eater: ue ename uic NG td. --Six- -burn cabinet ens {-Dispa en dealers, O041 Berlin and spring; no bedroom furniture; consents ot of elegant home; re to phe line, $2,50 up. MM. lan, 1024{ Meal; with kindler, lighter and feor plate. range, vote Bs latest. impr rement. fe separately; cheap. ashington. (c80) 8238 8S. Jefferson, diate; room 33, Lindell | ws Ww r ‘es 4 : +. eee oh Bane’ ee ese Riwe: hey by
Page 51
_1.$00.000 000 0 READERS! oners rm? TE A EY See ttt SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1916. - AUTOMOBILES Solid agate, lic ine. minimum £ lines. FOR HIRE PE CHEVRIOLET—For hire, new OR HIRE ew Ford touring car vans ine —F driver. Bomont 2698. (c) H tvate 1916 5-passenger — € mul mg evening and Sunday; reasona $oe amen. ; ; careful eS h 2ido. 5 and eae SOCRIRES iW; careful N CARS—For hi per hc Bd Mon with driver, $1 per hour. Cen- eat bite eon 6)2. (c8) geen drivers. Olive — beng oa or 1916 ues. for my 80- oot clear s peock. I td.— Wi ar ai Meryand av.; Wtd.—Small, A d; model weaty pay ye for any good ne a UTOMOBI $8 6 ob e buy the st Linde 2840 c83 Wd. po exchange for my sainecurt, for Ford cc. ; use, %° i pete fe at ad or — — state price. Box -216, Post-Dis (c) A D pit am baby ae new wr : GRD, Ross b= 5 gar th nger Ing car, $2 hour; ‘ey seat iz Ina—N 5- r Ford touring ow a We: Del a AS8) payments. 0, liens Wtd.—To erred; b Deve nice building jot to exchange. reasonable . Cones (c) you ves a classy car and reste 316 aimer - 9 da : 1b ‘and nd $2. creat ofA, “a2 per hour. 1 forest 7421. er ae “a n own- i; Miven by "2. r per ndell "540. §-passe rate. ger Ford = 7226. Forest 7 m 7 Forest 8753 dsome Moon touring car. mreful driver; rates reas.(c) w Dodge car driv- B-paseenger ne 7 K wie $1 per le. RE —Automobiles, $1.25 hour; new inder, 5-pass. Call ers 602R; owner 7-5 ger Cadillac; pri- fiver: rates reasonable. UF wcneo ye 5 ei ores r tour- Forest reasonable rates. Beautiful new 7-passen careful driver. ear: $1 per hour. : Delmar Luxurious 7-passenger mers poring car; price reasonable. $1 hour orest Cha! - Cab- For hire; drivers. OFios. ona aed new i917 arf per hqur. Catt “Ein. & new Ifo pero 1978R, Oei.mar RE—-Fine roomy five-passenger ae $2 per hour or by day. nae ul 6-cylinder 7-passenge ing cars and limousines, Main or whe” Cc oar ae for picnics ana oy size, with: oes “tin. tion Co., Ce For hire; fine; $1.60 per E—Fo 08) ings and outings a epecalty. VT victor ,m LLAK AUTO Sh te so For hive Pord Mimousines, touring cars Ray EW DODGE CARS Dodge cars for Bire, 2ah, “Central Centr WANTED from " cangeaserscmean ch rad f trade 15538 Ww. to trade fo 2210 N. 13th. 1914 or later meat market. d,—Use ae Wtd.—In exchange for md ty in , os Se house, with acre of Wtd.—Would like to bd Mack. Bomont & "27s buy Ford pre- —Fine piano and other shotgun, for 5-passenger. Box OM BL E Wtd.—Any kind; condition - will pay cash. 2848 mee td.—Give good Soe waster. ren SIT —1005 to 1911 metgle, any kind; ; condition no object. ox P-220 ie) LES bh HP Baa 211 East a kind sone i g eo ty in a "a ¢-r00m brick house. Box F- MOBILE Wtd.—Will e ~~ “ situated light cnet + 207 — ; ht touring i Be Sara Say cachahere: new electric ‘or Knight Motor Co., Tg time. ie 44. Will exchange 3-room tn ‘Bement Ill., Piatt Coun- ge Ford or Maxwell car. A. have ready 4 ee once; , or chassis; in in small car SBITOMOBILD wid, —i0i8 or 1916 model: as 5-room, hot-water- . tile bath tures; 5800 west; Sipe, 8730 Cook. al (c and J, -passen be in prime condition. tch. n ord roadste bod Tyler 17 . John ns inka, 1840 sod ur car to the Auto Exchange. Buy- = = weiting. Hurry! Auto Exchange, 2942 ee ake and t orme. Wwtd.—Used; light; small parcel delive give Box L-187, Post- ondhand d tour- td.—To | pay D SASINGS F O89! Wid b0x3% or FIER on % Tpodel, 3100 model; rots or in perfect order. Box F- 2 Wtd.—vV Ferguson. ORD t a3 Pow OF és ae, _ A ill pay cash. car; m be in goo ce, Box P-D. (2 "3 “Clark. “S856A STS . ; spot ash Mra ig; on ge with se- ofe 1 Pp. m., or write. i.—Touring car; must be i015 will rey Ad if in good condition. model AA; D-2, P.-D, ad, cong tion; ; must "sale; aanbo F = neh. » .. COnGItION, Brice; wr Box D-172, ee ae > ede pre, er roadster, pa) WANTED _— TOURING CAR Wtd.—As part y on my flat 4." Wert End: nee easy terms, Box - ch P-250 TOURING CA Wd. IE later than 1915; will exchan vacant K South 8st. Louis. rodi . & Oxford G CAR wid. —-Will pay te eash for late model 5 or nger touring car; m a bargain: everything price, T make, i etc., if you care to co at F-262, Post- -~Dispatch. ROADSTERS FOR SALE HOLLIER—Feor sale: 8, roadster, new; bar- In price, 3667 Olive. (¢) HUP 82—For sale. roadster, m. , model; good nobby tread tfres front and rear; mo- for like new; bargain at $325. *“Tate- Gillham Motor Car Co., 23d and Locust. icT) HUPMOBILE ROA DSTER—For sale; as it stands, $100. Hurry. 1512 Locust st, icl) HUP—For sale, roadster, 20: good condi- tion: cheap. Fendier’s, 137 Lemay Ferry rd 2 ton truck or naan state price and make. Box 70, Post-D tch, E get lees for used cars; sell your car, rages can Auto and Supply Co., 2737 Washington, WE will seil your car; good prospects. Great Western Motor Car xchange, TRUCK Wea. -—To buy 1% or 32 if » 2 ha . sale, roadster: fine condition: cheap. 4012 8. Broadway.(c) HUPFPMOBILE-—-lor: sale. roadster. touring car chassis, newly painted and overhauled. ood tires; a bargain. 3017 Cherokee st. ictor 2761X. KIM—-For gale, roadster, 1913: A No. 1 shape; good tires; §300. Geo, C. Brinkman Motor Car Co., 2818 Locust. (cl) HUPMOBILE—-For 2735 Olive ou cash f E I Olive LL et y Kotemetiie Auction Coa. mage st. Cash advanced. Sales. on R. U. Leonori & ‘Co., auctioneer. Yet) MOTORS—Ford cars wanted for the motors. PERCIVAL AU- TO REPAIR CoO., 4500 Morgan. Monroe 520, Delmar 297. (c) REPAIRING, ETC. VULCANIZING INNER TUBES—From Ilb5c up; try us. Motors Clearing House, 1512 Locust st. (¢2) EASTON AUTO AND REPAIR CoO. Ford repairs a specialty. Sabeny eT 5610- 12 Easton ay. We put ¢he auto repairs * the auto. (c) FINDLOW GARAGE AND REPAIR CoO., 2115 Victor st.; Sidney 2487. Residence, Victor 86L. First-class mechanic; work guar- anteed: reasonabie r rates. SCHNEIDER & BOLLMAN. Aute meg s+ 2 gee service. Dorris coeeta ls 151 st live 4169, Traut Lindell 2665W. (c) Waansic and Coil Repairing Fg a to mexe tb spark. We Ng it t ney for wiring 4 FORD MAGNETO CO.. 2610 Locust st, (9) Jack Howard—Auto Repairing OLS orty io Day. Bomont 144: night, Grand 184TW. (c) MODERN AUTO REPAIR CO. When wrecked, phone up Forest 1290, Del. mar 2052. Night Forest 1545. 4601 Olive. (c89) AUTOMOBILE PAINTING & TOPS HARVEY AUTO ‘TOP CO., 2019 Pine st. Bomont 597. (c) AUTOMOBILE PAINTING Fine Butomnanee painting. with velvet fin- sh, ‘“‘the kind that lasts;’’ prices reason- able. BORBEIN AUTO CO., 2109 N. Ninth, (c) AUTO E E We make and repair all styles of automo- billie wheels; will furnish and fasten on any style of steel rims: mpt attention; prices right. BORBEIN AUTO Co. 08 N. Ninth between Clinton and Madison sts. (e) AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS, HOODS, FENDERS, TANES Don’t throw your radiator away save you money. We make a tn a | “a te a pairing all makes eMAUTZ. on short order. UTZ, 3836 Olive st. Phone Bomont _ (cB) Radiators Repaived Rebuilt or nrg ag for New SL ALTANG A OP AN? THIS 8H DER REPATRING, RS YOU vee PE RECOG- ADING FIR S AS IN oh HE g COREBS SR SPECIALISTS. IF You. N, CRATE YOUR RADIATOR AND §& END TS US FOR REPAIRS. THE or your automobile. Fae | SERVICE WILL BE ROMPT AGENTS FOR dag he gga RADIATORS at, Stream! ne hood for Ford band. OwL ys. on band, and sed Pe for racy type roadsters. Write for Hose connections and radiator filler caps for any make car. ROHDE. 4135 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. Lindel) 10, STORAGE AND GARAGING OPPO DLO LILIA PN GARAGES—Portable steel garages, $65 up: 1954. on short order. 3118 Easton. omont (c99) AUTO © STORAGE—Cars stored, washed and polished by A aie or month; excellent yal oe ch ummer rate. Ridgeway M. C. Go., 1368 King’s highway. aieawe Bell. (c89) BUTLER portable all steel garage: fire and weather proof; window, ventilator, tool shelf: low in price; strong: convenient: 10x14 feet and erees write for free kiet. But- ler Mfg. 2629 Locus uis. (c@h) AU TOMO E aay our car stored. washed afd polished by the day month. night. CHASSES S FOR SALE CHASSIS—For sa sale, 1914 Overland: gen ner- ator, starter, electric lights, etc. Rear 4975 Easton av. (c) CHASSIS—For sale; Stevens-Duryea; will make good light truck: bargain. Grand Garage and Auto Repair Co. - 3447 Juniata. MOON—For sale; chassis; in good condi- tion; cheap. 2737 Washington. {. Lang; roomy ¢ tal a attery; have thoroughly qverseutas this po and will uarantee same new car: price $1100. each-Brouster a. Co. . 8116 Locus st, ent. ( 5525. Bomont 82. {c) _ LIMOUSINES FOR SALE LIMOUSINE. eer 1 sale; 108 m aa; trade for yore or light J. men 20 Locus "ROADSTERS FOR SALE HALMERS 80—For roadster, preter ay bi Se fine ¢ condition: ; bargain. ra lition; > aa 65 P bes cannot o res 6 Hoft- _{c8) spiendid con- © gtr; ; must Grif- or aale, roadster; Price leaving 1 moaney. 1526 8, nger imi, i aa ROA W td. — piane and $50 for F* For. , —— For gale, 5- beat condition; new es; 944 Hamilton. ogee td are. dat Al order: pf paint an ; 18 months old; and tires. Comfoa ; ®, roadster, 1915, newly paint- ed, excellent condition; cash or terms. 4108 Olive at. c FORD—For -sale: clase condition: sone re or nO copa tifion i = . oe & ' ’ ' 4 y ~ rye rw ae ain ool abel a 110G; * oe muy in eft oe ; . : is e *.) : : 7 : A}. . ew tires, aewiy males Fon lmeurt Motor Salics Co i #1, rat - 4902 ‘ good roadster ; . In will sell cheap. fe JIAR. gst at wee if tort rimsri., Loeyrt price rice : oe ie@el) } Tyler e aie ) te | oahion, uaa ols Bae a very Breed, LITTLE—Roadster, good-looking, modern ani splendid condition mec hanically; try it and see what $275 will buy. De Luxe, $104 Lo- cust at. ic) ‘LITTLE'’’--For sale, roadster; good shape; $225. Geo. C. Brinkman otor Car Co., 2818 Locust st. (c) SALMON Tor sale; 4140 roadster: chea}. MAXWELL—For sale; roadster; owner leav- ing town and will sel! cheap. Call Krone, Olive 3600, MAX WELL— excellent running aS tank, magneto, tools, etc.; Sunday at 2600 Belleglade av.. week at 4003 Easton av. OS en ala mae for sale or ex: change, rege pagened for small car. in fine condition; lly springs, field tires, demountable rims; ” hee be offer. See car, 1914 N. Grand. Phone Lindell 1598R. UVERLAND—Roadster, with a convertible top: just coming out of aint shop: $350 part cash. Mr. Lofiand, 2217 Locust st. (cl) SFAXON—For sale; roadster; electric lights and starter; used less than 5. months; — res) ore reasonable. all Sun- ay n roadster. $125; in condition; Fireball! can be seen and duting -For sale, AUTOMOBILES TOURING CARS FOR SALE _ LOCOMOB IL, E— For passenger ; Sale: touring car; 5- é-cylinder; fully equipped. ‘3915 MARMON— cheap. For sale: in aver -caee condition ; 3357 Lafayette MARMON—For sale: equipped; Jiffv curtains: leaving town; MARMON~— “Por sale, car: tric hauled: ness off: a real bargain. RSS yf 1912. touring car; fully lights: an shield rood Ures: oneaition ; cash $3; Taylor. ««@) touring electric 218 5- passenger just being repainted ; new tires, elec- tarter and lighis just had it over; never been run enough to get new- want money auick: Post-Dispatch. 3. Hox P-140. MAX WELL—Ffor sale: Very used (Cc) 1916 touring car; little. 3417 Henri irietta. MAXWELL—For sale: 4-cy ylinder; ger, thold o- passen - running condition. 612%. 4932 Ber- MAXWELL car; inan“ Motor Car Co., MAX\ XW EBLL— full ing; 4). 2R18 Locust. METEOR-—For gale. passenger; fitt avy touring Brink- (Cc) SPECIAL——For aale, g00d condition: $250. Geo. C. 2818 Locust st. , sale, 1915. touring car; electric starter and light- Brinkman Motor Car ‘ os ic 6- cylinder, ay 4841 wer c) For equipped: Geo. C, "1915, first-class order. MITC HELI. -——-For gale; 5-passenger; 3000 miles: Jefferson ay. MITCHELL— first-class Auto Exchange, a ru latest improvements. ‘For sale; touring; like new; condition; extra big bargain. 2042 Olive st. Ps MITCHELL—For sale: dition: senge ney 317 r. 1914 modal. good con- starter; -pas- lights and i’Pone Sid- 12 o'clock. electric Call before f« MOON- ousine and open body: $40 Colfax 126 than seven-passenger lim- fine condition; less GSOW. Monday. 00 AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS Be Se nae, % ¢ b _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS EASY TERMS AND BARGAIN For sale, Peerless seven-passenger tour- ing car. in good condition: eas yments to responsible partv. Box C- 5 m3 > HA VER BARGAIN We — e on THE RELIABL me CHANITC, Who has salesmanship as an additional as- set. will do well to occasionally call on u4 to see the actual bargains we offer in used cars as they stand. Pressufe of business will mot permit us to immediately put al! cars taken in trade in salable condition. We.’ therefore, offer many at bargain prices. The following are a few now on "eune and others added dally: Dorris, 1909, 5-passenger Atlas Taxicab, good tires: Peerless. 7-passenger, 4-cylinder Stevens-Duryea. 5 ee erms: 900 Locust. (Fa READ THIS 1916 model 43 5-pags. Oldemo- we Soaring car that must be sold onee his is the same as a = BR car and has lots of extras, in- cluding tire, Weed chains, clock ' Insurance, etc, Call Forest 6797 and have this shown to you. [HAVE A PACKARD 4-cylinder, 7-passenger, ‘30”’ touring car, engine and chassis absolutely irst-class, car in splendid ‘ondition, two sets of seat ‘overs, which I will sell at 4 bargain, must be sold at once. Address Box A-16 Post-Dispatch. (c62) S BSED TRUCKS FOR SALE CADILLAC TRUCK—For sale, panel bod ht: Mr. one stian often. DELIVERY ro Pi. ane owns ah E4ai- 4-cylinder, 30 h. p., Magneto, pneumatic an ~ Supply Co., 2934 Oliv Hl1lO—Truck;? with extra ——— eng OV imiaiy built car: can be made a good crue at a bargain. ‘gt o THOMAS Fer sale; truck; hauled throughout: y # mountable rims: nice bargain in the city: $278 ee Neosho. extra. Ur 7 ap roa, ble rat COMMERCE TRUCK—For sale; 1000-1b. : good panel body; only $125. 1512 —— ae For sale: small truck; run- ps on $100. 4859 Hamburg av., end Cherg ee line. CLOSED BODY—For aale; suitable for butcher, baker, etc.: body all wood an bevoled glass in rear oors; must be sold at once. Call at 4516 Nebras av. (cl) TRUCK—For _— light; ¢ tires; §25. 8356 Oxford, M weed TRUCK—For are 2-ton, just Hho Belmar bi 450; other trucks, cheap. or delivery, ACE a rary C0 “a Set bur, per. fect condition: $750: dau’ tee ye Call 2724 N. Grand. ( d TRUCK—For sale, 1500 i .- —_ any respon Bible business ma y She on terms of $6 week. Box 26, af spatch. TRUCK-—For sale, one gas elect wreck. ca- pacity e, ane. in good condit J. As Stern. 4034 © hestnut et. TRUCK —For sale; one-ton condition. Forest 5734, highway. in first-class 424 N. King’s TRUCK—For sale, one-ton Morse truck, good order, time payments. 5228 Blow st., Cherokee car south, is in TRUCK—8%-ton with ex- mechanical scondition; ; wit’ pet make press body; fice; us an offer. oo P-208, ‘P Post-Dispatch. (0) TRUCKS—For aE one Ford, one Regal: one Jackson touring car, 1 Overland road- ster, 1 Oldsmobile, 7-passenger. Broadway Auto Garage. 7428 §. Broadway. TOURING CAR—F into ruck: worth 490" sacrince tor 8285. Box truck ; sac 1-86, Post. -Dispatch, _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | ATLAS—For sale; 4-cylinder, 1018 model: good car; would make a good truck. 4978 Easton av. BUI ee sale; new sedan, special built batng Drug store, 300M Morgan. BUICK—For sale; 1910 model; 4-cylinder: would make good truck; price §60. 1008 Geyer. CHALMERS—For sale; excellent condition: must sacrifice; make an offer, 3667 ae ic} SHALMERS 5-paas., = condition Oakland roadster ... . 200 Krit roadster Terms—Cash payment, balance notes. Terminal Auto, 1906 1906 Chestnut st. (cl) i exoellent ridin ll ld AUTOMOBILES will oes Grae as part payment on some cars. These cars that you can only appreciate by secing and SS are such @ ther. PrP. HB. BROCKMAN, 3104 Locust et. (c) 1912 1912 91 1910 1910 I 1912 wiz 2 Paige 912 Overland We — also CASH BARGAINS Ford touring car Stutz ae roa Cadillac touring ca Buick 17 porn car Chalmers 36. 7- ~paassnrer trade ou. 116 AND 4118 “OLIVE ST. BE FOR SALE Packard “18” | touring. with limousine body: fine condition. Baker Electric, like new. Cadillac, 1914, 7-pass.: electric - lights oe starter; good mechani. cal condition. Cole, 1914, lights and starter; Dorris 56-pass and starter: Halliday, 5- chanical con cheap. Moon, 1912, T-pass. ; painted and overhauled. Oldsmobile, 7-pass.: chanical] condition. Packard Six; late model: elec- tric lights and starter: all modern aps ccaay a rare »bargain— Packard ‘80,” T-pa has twin six and says “geil” $660. Premier runabout; repainted and overhauled; good ma a og Premier peyesne starter and electric takes: 7-pass.: electric good condition. electric lights aeee condition. ss: tires and me- ition g00d: very newly good me- 1912 PACKARD MISSOURI MOTOR COMPANY Both phones. 2201-9 Locust st. Sas new, to hurry. ont 70. at. lente and st 1914 tourney car; THIS WEEKS “SPECIAL This te a new 4-cylinder, car; 1) Bas run a litt) 5-passenger, hts and pon a egy miles, not a scratch lady and she is "etd tric over was sold to a Delco el on it; to drive it and has told us to sell it ot once, as she don’t want it or any other is going to get a a bargain; car rece G ear $17 il it for 850; you BS have OON lady says . N MOTOR C soso” BARGAINS IN USED CARS. 1916 Metz roadster; . electric tarter. St udebaker, 5- passenge elect lights ona model 26, Apperson, 45 h. NOMY GARAGE 7421 Manchester. (c) 6-pas- truck, p.; best condition. Benton 152. tio ical $300 912 1918 1913 Ford touring car, R800. A number of 1914 touring ore, de upon their condition and equipment, 1914 tourin Gray & Davis has an extra detacha See ieee, BUY A FORD Ford touring car, in Ca condi- with extra soatemant, Ford touring car, equipment, in ieee mechan- ing from oh aaa shape, $ to $875. car, with extra electric lights ble top for used ot, he For OTOR CAR CO. 34 and Locust sts. us before bu 1014 sor 1914- 1914- 1915- 1916- cars to el Bomont er. ite drones unre en Sunday Until Noon. ——-"WHAT WILL YoU OFFER hauled Velie touring; xood family car. E. F. Speedster axon Four Ford touring: avi sacrifice. Saxon Others as low 98 FRY Locust , Bomont 1008; Central 1008, BARGAINS IN USED CARS Moon, } ne 88 delivery wegen cceeeuen gets Maxwel 4- SED CAR BARGAINS. Repnteres, overhauled and guaranteed first cla Reo, 5-pass.: looks like new Chalmers coupe; looks like new... 4 Cole roadster; a bargal 16 Cole, T- “pass. ; good as new 4 Cole, 5-pass. ; a 8 Cole, 7-pass.; babes. to ash ms pure - LOUIS Aé’TO CO., Locust st. 2720. (cl) WHAT WILL YOU The following used cars taken in for new will be sold for less than cost tn order ose them out quickly. Thoroughly over in perfect mechanical condition. ’ claseyv. u Bon roa a Al condition. ster: a rare bargain. Six: demonstrator. Forme if desired. terOR: CA R Co.,, ibutors SAXON. PAIGR. 1 1911 -pass gees 12. om 3 St -passenger Be CYCLE CAR—For sale, cheap; fine condi- tion. 8218 Indiana av. 6-cyl., demonstrat- ___{¢) HMPIRE—For sale; 1916, 6-cy aoti feel permein. b080 Olt @ st. FORDS—For sale care of all k wetees: we trade your old ew For Onnie Haupt Ford agents, 4108 O FORD—fFor saie, as pees | cludin windshield: fine con it 2620 Park ay. at all 1914, in- fon; $12. . Aw Over well 1! iand 1015 -passenger 15, 5-passenger eesipriit Oo suick Hudson winter provenen Ring Ot oS He ait COMPA Bomont me Locust st. Central “pu 915, roadster, 1914; first-class con 191 od ote Piny,’ 20; best condition; ashingt ton. ‘m 4 ee. (c) 20; electri lights; SS10A ot c runni! order; Easton. he oll HUP—For sale; gain. 2737 W KRIT cars our specialt Auto Co., 2114 Chero aps Se ea -For sale; tires; will sell cheap. oleh? st. MAXWELL—For waisi ood cheap for cash. | sh. Cell $964 Ei OVER aN D_For vale ag #. Be bar- (c) rs Sa Te inner tub: ] re Warne. POR AnD. For sale; Al . Rear 4975 Easton. c POPE—For sale; 24-48-horsepower raceabout ; fast car; Bose magneto, demountabi« rims: will sacrifice, $100, today. Grand 2250. 2021 Shenandoah. SCRIPPS-BOOTH—For cycle cheap. B. Thole, 3821 Mininowota, condition; car; So RING 1912; CAR-—For gare: 5-passenger; i bargain at $150 ‘ontsa P528A Arlington. TOURING CAR—For condition, like new. sale, most beautiful 1915 Ford touring automobile, Residence, 5307 Waterman. TOURING CAR BODY-—For sale, seven- ~pas- senger, 1906 Chestnut st. late model. Auto W recking Co., (¢e) TOURING CAR—For sale; 5-passenger; elec- tric starter and lights: 8306 TOURING CAR—For sale. top; fine condition; $300. Olive ‘44 6. Chestnut. like new; bargain. (c2) 5-paas er; new 1475 (oR) TOURING CAR—For sale, Everet: ood for price; ? — especially see snap. Auto Exchange, Olive st. TOURING a amy sale, Overland, running Sales Co., 1913; in Motor and Bomont 95. (c) order Triangle lL. indeil ~ * ** 7 20A Olive on , a mnac o7? tires, 35 i Standard Tire Co | 52.50—FORD TIRES—$2 We Goudie grea fh AF furnish SASH YOUR SCRAP TIE Bring in your old tires and our ee a new tire. can show you how to save SCHELP. BUDKE CO 3042 Locust ae "HTT Va ohe DETROIT FACTORY De OF AUTOMOBILE PAI ihe , "T PAIN" , * "2 i FISK TRS a . - aati Drices: Reliable Auto tie ponee! Hoh SORE PT. Siebbers a yates isa tes 7 = z ae ot +f eer py ¥ a's mst ; oa as re . a3 Bat errtva of enibment. uf orders eub money
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. S . 2 six what bar ek ye Bo a MACHINERY eo “MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE y Nf "MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE ee BED—For sale. tron davenport bed cost | LAWN MO WER—For sale: “Philadelphia: 10- ton” Gheee pik sell tor $8. Cait 6311 Idaho, —___ aineh: cost $17.50; will sell for $8. a Sea ION! Vee Re WES : belt driven, ER—For sale; nearly new; 21- A C-278. P.-D. on - ~ - ~ ~ ~~ mange a , 3 r be a or BOTT ; ATTENTI ticclAKD ACCESSORIES, F _~ | ACSESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. MOTOR CYCLES “For aaiet “gna see- | cheap. Lippincott is2dOuve se” “eh | gsbaeenaeane g toasting pd saoobet. “4 Minch Pane ~ Fo : 7 CARBON OR Foe aa . Schmidt. 111 in inch: Philadelphia: and £0 feet. new inch sae anion Ar 3 ee tll ORES an urracrive prices] PHOENIX AUTO SUPPLY CO") ei Setog fae GR ae pS, ae me FE Togs ere os eve ae roy wane ox Wen 4-ton, with ie blower. oo Post Dis — billiard tables: complete “sale. “see Blum, cena | two | $3.50 Phone your order 8225 eng Seg | ST. Piain. Nonskid. | We are orgy! a Sy Pm the following items. For sale, ‘ ii cds chs core scx ea; $5 50 | We carry @ stock. and mainuic{ , Power, Indian. two epeed. electric xenere- | DRILL. PRESS—For sale: T sinale spindle a a ye Stat at IR | $6 50 a nervAtwater-Kent ox. experts. equipped, sien tear than 5000 miles. side car: aa — pi with = s net or steam | | y at prices that will interest all auto- : Werwat aC a FOR SALE. ers. pa a one tees right. Reporter Pub-/ Ca: RO oh in TER—For sale: cash and —s += ae le Sie . Hyat. 483 8S. Kirkwood ae at lea: ahs fc | AMER nr St Boy Scouts ma | erack wheelmen are riding} c ty ational Stockyards, St. Clair ess; National; latest model, cheap; call ‘00d, ' CAME a sale: can save you Ls 4 Count 1618 S. 39th. . (c) |] MOTORS—Several electric motors, cheap. a GOLD ‘O.. good tS, tle “mobile owners. ‘ : em, §U A TO “A Ce a RlR RSME CYCLE AND M ENGINEERS—I have some” boller scaling CASH REGISTERS—For sale. two; regis- | Franklin av 3) 1518 Olive st, (c®% |type machines cheap. WE SELL 30 to 60. N-_1 gh. ‘ tools, including a steam flue knocker for r from 5c MUDE LS—For sale; et Bape ome oy of me- » Hent st Kissel 6—Matheson. > OOOO © OOOO OD | on Rie 1 I am using McLean's Boiler MINER REALTY CO., 102 N, 10th st. (c)| chanical and electrical deyices, for the FOR ALL kmplex, all a caning Device and as they take the scaie | Tash REGISTER—For sale: Z-drawer. elec- | d¢velopment and perfection of inventions, PURPOSES 5 Fisk, Goodrich, Diamond, tegal—Parry Bicycle and Motorcycle ~, | Off every time I wash out, have no use for | ‘tric, National; total adder: sell cheap. 2125 | Hox_F-184, Post-Dispatch. -Toledo. | >| these tools now, and will sell at a bargain. | market. NEW city map;. just out, showing route of Sisgntty used pipe from 1" to 12"; thor- and | Ough ove erhauled with new threads an4 ® d—Seldan. Address Box 386, Marissa, Ill. pa inn - _ Republic and a few other te noon lay oe TIRES, © | ENGINES—For sale; Gosbee CHECK PROTECTOGRAPH—For sale; Toda| very car line: every street indexed GINES—For sale; Corliss, slide valve and , OF Gale, bel 7 . | couplin ngs and : goo d makes. udson 20 and 33. ® « home a model Hi. new, $10; also check writer. | 2U™ ree prepaid, 25. Foster, 410 Wash cout nt Pa mend practically a . futomatic engines; all sizes; boilers, heat- 8947 Coo (c) Buick, 10 Bw ay 17, ers, pumps, motors, nerator 8; al res- 8047_ Cook, Moon, At c @ | sors; all sizes: machine tools; reps oe ; | (ABH vente: imate in 8 adders. «uara n- Maxwell, all models, h. p. mates, a 4 special machinery built to order. made in ~*~. Louts. 10 Ais G. Willard, 318 Chestnut.(c) TEE! €O.. 24 and Pranch. MEAT CUTTER— Enterprise: attached to JO8. GRENSPON’S SONS IRON AND _ See, phone or write us before you Packard. 1906 to ’09. @ ss (cP : ming Machine Co., 300 S. Main st.. 86 to easy terms; bot t | eyo: we lles aaa anes a ae =X—For sala. ; ON THE DOLLAR a. fous Cash Resister Co. 3801 Wanhinetin ay. OFFICD FURNITURE—For sale, sanitary ___ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS Heliar F. 4:5 len ] Duy elsewhere. Mai! orders promptly >jerce-Arrow, 1907 to ‘25. desks, chairs, office tables, ete. 3615 La- and case. new. for 3125. 2 Delmar. pergdgll 3 ' INDEPENDENT TIRE CO. pe FANS—For sale; sev eral 250-volt direct. cur- CHINA—For sale: elegant Limoges dinner | c! (c) | BOYS AND AND GIRLS Wiad. —0. to learn to|ers, 43° 20— also rare ojd .pieces that | OIL, PAINTINGS—For sale: valuable; furni- _swim, at the Crystal Natatorium. POSTCARD MACHE} Atlas. " Snider Electri Cc r Overland A ectric Co., Central 6038, Cc _ 243. , ® . 3150-52 ai ST. FANS—_ FP cannot be duplicated. Grand 7 ture house souvenir with every purchase. |CARPET CLEANING MA Wtd.—To|_ No. 1: never used, reasonable. Taylor- N RELIABLE ADTo TIRE Co. oe aa to i. @ CENTRAL 619. MONT 379. © For sale, one 12, two 14 and one 16 | GjGaR GCASES—For sale: two: and double 1021 _Blow_st. cou. including electric motor; Immediately. Easton Pharmacy. bite: ey rent ceiling fans; guaranteed and “oe. set at a ba direct current - K Bomont 1180 3117 L gga . 666 “ee cee Promptly Filled ©o$ condition sell cheap: ‘or Standard; what have | _bootblack stand. 5890 Eas OUTSIDE “PRUG SIGN—For wale: electric: | C yy ° ) ? © you eo Hobbs, Commercial Bld CLOCKS—Closing out a lot 7 8-day Seth c nse letters; wire or immedi- ASH REGISTER Wtd.— new $ : 8-Inch Gentral 151. 1 ocust St. Oldsmobite Special Limited. East St. Louis: Bridge 1844, na ' toi Re gg + a clocks ond pore tess: — = Bell’ practically, new’ bargain. 440 Bates Call 1420 Whittier, ee ee ra putt printing teh Cosy, Kine af . utocra ender. GASOLIN . electric all guaranteed timekeepers; for | &t. Sel). hiverside 7 u— ek Le | Open Evénings and Sundays qpnerscan Ran nage ow ihn Bw Fg engines, 4 wt toes éstindl nde ore Olive 46191 7 ‘this ts bargain: $17. e Phone ome, office. or factory: algo antiques. F. PAINT—For sale. ni gd? of Vane- Calvers *'§5. ub; ladies” suits and “dresses, your’ own ; Sell aay parte r 425 to, $186, ens Ines=-transinis- BOATS, for & thoard in, canes” $1900 ‘St. GASOLINE ENGINE woe sale, 80 bh, p.;|COAL-OIL BURNERS—For sale, put same | for $1 per gallon._\ L gbS8s - Jc) 1407 Biddie ha overcoats, pants: pay $12 tor: “Taxes aie 1437 _N. Grand, MAX *| LATHE—For sale, 16’x8' American quick Phone Victor 10950R. Jourdan & Co.. 1418 C ico) ment; also furniture. Texas Shipping Co, | ViClOR date and Lock Co... 1014 ne ot: COMP - es. tem) s oe ST AXWELL BROS, AUTO SALVAGE cO.. os uto delivery bodies. built to - ° , ass. .. rai =e _ 3031-83 Olive st.. St. Louis, Mo. 1-19, Post-Dispatch SO odie lathe: 24” Steptoe shaper;| COMPUTING SCALES—For sale, 80 lbs. Call| POOL TABLE—For sale: complete, Dig sac- ou, 8: Vandeventer. Delmar 30R. Grand | safes and vault er 8 a (c3) | SAFES—Overstock _ Both phones. CABIN LAUNCH—For sale; 26-foot; 4-cycle | 44’ x6’ Davi runabout and touring car bodies —_ ess . avis lathe, all Ai. condition. 4330 _ Ashland. rifice, at $50. See S. H. Morton, 917 Title | see : d second Min Es or will trade. What have you? ApP- | Hoffman-Marquard. 1523'N. Broadway. CONCRETE building block machines easy | Guaranty Bide : ‘ te) | CEILING FAN Wtd.—Electric:; In good con-| for bargain, buy New, Johm fin wanam pA dition: with or without Nghts;: for dining | Co. 4th and 8t. Est. 7 aker ] 328 Benton —e eee am at 6 ‘eo runabout body, $30. BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES | ply 1328 Benton, LATHES—¥or sale, new. 18x6. 16x8 and ayments. Francis, 6 Market POOL TABLES—$5 RAR .NOB—F: ; ; ew; Sena? Te MINER For cel 4 .H5—35 month; cues, cloth desk. . . ~ Used apne coupe pesy pet, for Rgds 08. an ATTE CANO For sale; Oldtown; good as new 8x8. South Bend; also rebuilt 9 we Barnes. CONCRETS MIXER— or sale. new = cu. “Tt. safe, cash register, fans, showcase, mirror, Ofrik Bex 7 Sh pont - Dispatch. SAFE—For sale, change; 12 h. p.; cycle motor. Cabany | swimming aoe wd S cash. . Hellmann, | mediate shipment. Also N Aap. Be ng woes rome MOTOR—For sale or ©x- painted white; ddiles, laz backs, two Ba Sebastian, 4’’xS’ Pu 64 -Dis. ounter; chea ea erm 202 hs a _+) : ’ , ° 1 ° 7 Tec i tourin car 196 W. wad Ds Wn a ; Box F- 2 : vost ) : ¢ 7 t - +e s is bee 00834 Neb at condition: cheap. Box L-2, ort-Dis. tv ne cases, 10c e rf 1914 Ford oor af 3796 W 3 8. Second drills and sheet meta —F OF 04 x. K oth et. ey; &O POULTRY NETTIN h Jalvanized : DESK FAN Wtd.—Have as Pont. he. ate? SAF by Cummings rar 1018 Ford foredoor touring car body, | BICYCLE Wtd,—2300 N. 14th. CANOE—For ry one 17-foot $49.50 condition; cheap. wove; two-inch mesh, ; a } . * 4 ixture : BICYCLE—For sale, nearly new; coaster; Morris canoe; . never been r 8391 OUPONS—For — Liggett « Me fever, Oe inches high. #0c per roll; 2 > : Sortag, ae ee ee N. 19th st., sole agents Herring: ttall- Fora foredoor touring car bodies, $15} mud guard. Rear 4865 Greer.. on water; sell for $40: second- ; per 100; American. 50c; $1.80 roll; 36 inches high. = vin ate Co; new as 3 ICYCLE Wtd.—Used. must be cheap: good| band Kennebec canoe, newly painted; sell shafting ‘and beltin pert's, 25c. 5882 82 Easton. Gail” today _ as att order. Standard ae STAMPS Wtd.—Cash paid for loose | aifes hauled and 3 Fy lg gn Fords, $30. | order; state price. Box 0-147, Post-Dis. cLoB ae ertee oars 7 eas: | £en%e- Bt ‘jl and small tools; cheap. 8988 | COUNTER —For sale: nice 20- “foot; also bac | — ot sol -lcmeian ee ae SEEDS. PLANTS og pos J —For sale; Creve Coeur Lake: | Mag counter; 12 stools: water cooler; with - ‘TING PRESS—For saie N; and . 07 om | EE asi ventilating, rain vision wind: gt gy wong Fat a acioe i ultable for either club or family; com- | MA‘: “HINERY—For sale: one heavy 42x20- departments; cost $60; sell for $10. Dickers type; like new; $7.50; "cost ¢05: must sell. B UIPMENT | Wtd.—For carpet cleanin ANS TR - s ~ a 10. BICY onei_© tors a - pletel furnished, Phone Lindell 2573. foot engine lathe, one 30-inch pulley and | Restaurant. 1426 ‘Washington. 5341 Wells av, MP merase neg Central S56, Sidney 1065, It CABBAGE SETS~—-For sale. " 4104 Muanches- rain — vane. Cc i Rise Be, sale; PRL ef awe eacear + CRUISER—For saie, fine Jar 4 cruiser, 9x40.| chucking lathe, one key seater, one 6- horse- CU RES INE vor sale; hand crocheted ecru;; PRINTING PRESS—For sale: form Dix4. IRE oa We call 5126 Easton. Forest 0723 W. c feet, mahogany wocd insi sleep, eight} power Westinghouse upright steam engine. 2 pair: $7; also bed spread, $5, or whole with 13 fonts of type: $2.50, or will trade | “AGL! STAMPS Wtd.—Every kind tobacco CAVES le, ch BICYCLE Wtd.—Cheap. M. C., 2012 Frank-| pjush cushions, writing desk, .china closet, | Teuscher & Son Machinery 3 ly Co. (c09) |set for $25:'10 piec Ge yer. for guinea pig. 391% Hartford st. ' 9 ee veer mons. Old broken jewelry. gold | Gees we nals BICYCLES ie ndition;: also parts; must Toe ike cocking Suthe. Sacrmnaer oncine, "do Dee ae , 110-volt, 2 volt; | DESK—For sale; nie top. Park. PRINTING PRESS—For sale, 2 new jobbers Esaton, Fa ee ee pe eer aa, welt woke n oa, ene 452. co v (eri, | W-33, Post-Dispatch. Paes > in early before the rush. 150 908, with BICYCLE—For sale, Racycle, two-speed ta.— Semi -speec u engtn 4 = : : pa : cait, : ‘ + Dada. —_—_—_—_—_—_——— 5 1 you any part ‘of these en OTOR y ancaeer aaa Oe sale, road Thor; like MARINE ENGINE—For sale; suitable \ for lot secondhand leather and rubber beit-| *AN—For sale; 1s-in. Emerson, a. c., 98- Come pe ne Serna niece We buy for cash DUPR BOAT Fer sale! 14% -fc. Fou Kinloch. Central 8073. Bell Olive 1203. (c9) eee, ? Ph we ay ie i ae awn Siow . pth a: (C)] ket st. (cs2) woe a arto: in ae will one . y ! sets ! | ree ee yrmng : > oit @. ©. |} SHOWCASES—For sal ‘ one Hudson. 20, 20, ferred; clutch leo.” 1020 8. ath, Rootes tion; bargain; $35. Reim. 2343 8./ Rob+, Ziegler & Sons, Macninists | 5021 Cates. iat notion case. double telephone booth. until Ne-Diaeth ee male oe Be oe ————— — T : ne 24- derwood ae atmous- Marr e.. .. £ coo) hone ey order tandard ool Co., S815 ~_ foot " .. vs ‘th 11 ‘m | extra me Re’ room ~ Central 619, Bomont 379 MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; indian; twin cyl- ce Bon L-b6 PD: Louis. 4 N Sixth at. ._ 3714 Wisconsin. aes reeSitA vs 6 “at. oe 1 re ; GAS FIXTURES—For sale, TYPEWRITER—For sale, Underwood, $25; $25; TYPEWRITER For, sale, Blick No, RT latest; | 7=— , a — = h one Quick Eatte nM A. tet Sana Verde: LATHES Wtd— Te To ) buy turning lathes and MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Meal range. Victor 3064X° be Bj, one, Quick sanitary desk. $20. 3615 Lacled (c)| Mke new: $17.5 Hammond No. rebuilt, S0UTR—South —WE SELL— ni 0 - : 0 end AAAADRARAAA RADAR ARAL LPL PLLA LLANES VAC! UUM CL EANER—For sale, hie Dunt- 16, Unlo Tw. _™ lL N, as tel) retest oem « Wout fe me cash or new ones, payments. night’ LATHE Wtd. Tine ——— - — andi wans—For rent residence or office,|}GOLD FISH—For sale; breeding size: i0c ley, good as new, 840; or will trade for Eden | TY at een aT ‘,-9th,__16 complete proce eNTha LEE, UNITED STATES S3e7 Pocus 24-inch swing; state price P-2 a Phone Central ‘ sate, Olive 155. Imperiai| each. Pet Sbop, 8111 Olive st. washing machine. Box P-277, Post-Dis, (c) : irs, tentals. Union Typewriter Hy avenue. MOTOR CYCLE—For 1014; two-seat, | Post-Dispatch. Electric Co. GOLP—For sale, 7 sticks, bag and balis.| VACUUM CLEANER—S§30 Frantz Premier,| Exch., } Oth st. (cd) Ww L. ‘y a “. Box O-21T, Post- ere 14.75, tn_Al condition: also $36 Eureka | 1 YP EWHIT! BS a | Fox, $6, Heming - WEST. rand ‘e. ir) . 3 H. D.,_ first-class condition: a bargain. | T PAY CASH for good radiators and pi J, | TENNIS COURTS—-For rent; cor. Union av. ; x: ' AND DIAMOND TIRES 166 ~ Kine's highway (c) A. Stern. 1630 estnut st. Central 897:, and Raymond on For particulars, tele- |} GRAV ES—For s MR aed in Valhalla Cem- $14. Box 68-275, Post-Dispatch. (c) ton. ar’ Under ai rebuilt late, MOTO con etery; at "Wicugenbesh, 4721 M VULCANIZE For aale., For casings and h, = nt ee st ract cheap. condi- | Ojve 12038. ( phone Lindell 59 1111 Obear. | TYPEW Th mh 0; ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY nt tip; a - . C For sale; ood at very attractive prices. Owing tion: ike new: equipped; 800. Sal! Centrai MACHINERY Wtd.--One 200 or 260 horse- — ae " ta. 8783 (¢) wer downdraft boiler. high-pressure gre. TENNIS Be, OURS Ws aoe te BL SUN—Fo For sale; fine Remington 12- WAI -HAIR— e; ca guction “gann ; used. very .*;, “big _ mas - _VAOR, and W MISCELLANEOUS ‘to restrictions, we dare not men- MOTOR CYCUE—For wala IW Platsy 77 po > sal R CLE—For sale, 1916 Arrow, a4 city test. A ox ; ‘e hammerless repeating shotgun wT . Cali Vv 2008 tion prices, but they are inter- — 8 months; sacrifice. Devon- Pps Post-Dispatch, 5 sc po ‘0 "Fallon Pek. ee ee ee new; es, only ot By - ®. ey a: ind Al. condition, wine GLEE Le water . Butsow. ade, : - fine condition: $4.25: mo eats nating sale, Swin Indian, ‘are : | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | Butsow, “Mo.” cabinet, $5.79. 5941 Wells, tino kitchen THEW are oo BGO Ope, mantels ooame Or heres How oO ‘¢ et 1913; good condition. 6653 Page. Cali iiliner Dilec 2 osaws wn age ssbuilt. $80 Mail Orders Promptly Filled. sunday. fOTOR V ° c. ADD saa aber 3 a also gra apho- nicea and skylight . WATER |. HEATER Fe Her copper coll: | Une peered! actory rebull oo 5 M CYCLE—Fo sale; ienderson; eens ; aah vee. ~ a eber ron e ty . ATES HEA R-- sale, R a INDEPENDENT TIRE Co. eauipped ed: heap: also Stanley roadater: 80 se ' .— Shiece Be linder, z 0-101, A ed ta 1 ak Tita — 4 8; ‘ ~ aye stove, perfect condition. cheap. 5204 — ante sale. 5 40, #42. . ; ood 1 Post-Dispatch. pawnshop quits business. 16th and 3 or ; Cebenne sale, “0 love poastelie write Adding 8150-52 LOCUST sT MOTOR, CYCLE—Fa pale: efinsls ndian; ' i 4230 OLD MACHINERY PLANTS wanted for dis- | !i. d partial sending condit : renin. “Gol tax ‘sin West mantiing purposes. Write me what you |ARM CHAIRS—For sale; sesjaetaters, side ase a on. 4166 v . B. Steine range, pA le, rugs, lawn 112 N. 8d (c89 icer; ‘For a si SECT e piieiiads set. s g. on 6. - RA EA RAD = . wa ¥ ee prima fag Bg Sg iS 4018 Ban . . . we Page Le at loos than “manehhotuters cost. meses po age —— . rg Joseph | iit a 200 - —Light = one; re ng 3 sec =On — a plumbing bine “supplies. Fenichel, wot Chouteat av. Dispatch ne ter 7 —y ee eee Sa twins, 806; pay mente; a2: ! EAD ae > Kni ee ee tsa mal d AR1LUM—Fo { inck SrcL “cable. Sc. ber 1b. hand. manila. D. paee—Secondne Py Hy sheet. : 3 EFFICIENCY GAS OIL breve ra ie ae 1914, twin; pehenrnenine 4 ihe OVEN F; | nic CREAM 1 : NE . es ar to in. too Ses ose on SOc per sale; under sal yng Ja with tandem> prestolite; $180. oS: ax, steam , son ) a : ) ACG ’ re . : :> ' . . . df : - com <i rere ;? ; . » BEL oF sal : ot can-| ~*~ ee : : ‘ona ten ge ok te 11” 41- for rubber tip, 81.50 per ewel Brushes-—i0ec each. Me! co one : * : i + 5g * a - — — - - ag + O Se. prushan One lot, cheap. Hulidin st Packt Packing—One Int. cheap gs } 2 as stack, 50 feet “lone: eect CORPOK ATION twin preatolite and tandem: 1 one 20-trch ‘8 stack, cat foot long 8 TUE eal penny wea | S-malion one: chear sh st Bi: | 701 Belleview av., as 1d — = R18 8213 Locust st. SOR CYCT Pine froo Weta, Ae Converes av. it sedat” jhlb, Dinar SUTOR. "gi | Winch. coe Su, well for 84.00, Saad Baatan. | (57-EARTWEN WARE. pigsgn nevpias ani a : ‘ . A a a niet 2 x Senn | 7 i : Whitmer & To) Ie < fe — -, Joeeph
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2 = =r ~ ote 4 a his SiPgr . 5 . . = Peon “ gy Pree: ii cate Be es sii ih «as A 1 oa — , — ao . * eed ° 2 Song: Sa oe a >>> Pe eh x. (3 .. 4 2 = ae z. pert 3 sain * yee PE PEE, 7 ‘6 a ai ea Ne ay aie ; Poms: PRISE ST — RPO OT ge — . . ; es, é ; sel ars : 45 ° ; es y eer? he eid Eos a Ss " ’ fi PO See eS . - . - *. = - e De oe ee % —e- OE VF Pi I AE a = aera " uae . con a a er a a ea _ ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH 8B 1,500,000 READERS! proportion to Population than any Other metropolitan, sewepeper om enrtie SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1916. oF ST - SS neato FOR RENT—CENTRAL | ROOMS —C | | w | correc R RENT ENTRAL ,» ROOMS FOR RENT-SOUTH J ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST | _ ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST + ROOMS FOR ied 7 ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST __. |__ ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED — connecting rooms or 4 3501 PRARAALRAARA AAA AAA AAA AA AAA er — - PRPAPL LALA BPP POPP DD a: cheap. rooms. suitable for a SO gd PARK. |1988—Opposite sasaverte = Park: fur- | DELMAR BL., 4610—Neatly furnished KENSINGTON, 5184—Second- frome PAGE BL., 4312-3 rooms nd bath, nicely WEST BELLE. 3458—Newly furnished rooms: CAs, vy tt Say rooms, second Noor ; water a front sleeping; elec: | Gations; both phones; rea canenabis. 5 te e continuous hot wate r: every conv venience; Som. modern conveniences ; wor i} furnished; all ations: Pa inside; newly decorated. Inquire 123 a ights; free phone WASHINGTON, 2631—Large ally Tor | Lecplag and” Licatotion ekesie “eare: | DELE ay | RINGS ae fox EST BEL sodA or & aie gpa room continuous hot e ont or side room, newly dec cas ’ * — n A BL., reoms com 4 or 35 Shot} nished fr id woh: y ractsin Habt pane in semen. ite par MAR BL.., Gib tas rooms, beautifully 'S HIGHWAY, 882A N.—Furnished PAGE BL.. @00—Large front room, second plete for housekeeping : reason- | PAIRFAX $10A— Room. furnished mR. ; Bell ene week. orated, thoroughly clean. (T) STALOZEL bod n room : curniseed, rooms, complete for houseKeep- “ oe gt and ond water, bath J or 2 gen- floor, for gentlemen; all conveniences; | & tarnished, or Wee. ’ : PL lite Lisht housekeeping rooms, re-| WASHINGTON, $120—Beautiful tet floor | room: “southern Spears: Hilo eeakin, | PeMaE Dee Sites toons « h is HIGHWAY MY Ria PAGE BL s006-—Besutifal treat and beck errors. | er anal soa tack Shon exis a spectable place: ° creo “phone: all conven- front and other rooms; all modern con- iv , : oer (1 LMAR BL., 37483—Two rooms and Tight; . G hares -{ PA u t an ithe = room. Se exposure, xan. ba phone, oueur : (1) | Yeniences; reasonable ra POTOM Vs * 1) dante running Waser electric ot eee room ; y FRE and Olive cars; rooms, furnished for er cae fie, . plane; me ; Two large connecting rooms,| WASHINGTON, 3523—Front ing | room; all 816 Neatly at ts ae Heenan ene ng front 7 oe i; _couvenienses, Phone. K ef_roomers. _Forest_5408 U) Hell 5e8SR. pen, hot water, tree Bel > - HICKORY." 3816—Three " Feoma, “furnished for light housekeeping; gas, bot | | room; small room for plesping: all convent or ane: iva | reteee, singic” or on. suite, ae ee keeping pond. wana hed OL he ie u = En Ree hours oo, r, ROOMS oS bree ne sekeeping and A (cor. s hish- || GRATIO“, Tivy—Two EL, §02s—Large unfurnished, room: $d | WASHINGTON. | 2920—Nicely furalshed.|- Aske | tas TOA | Ae ee Dine: modern: _Tessonsvle ge Want INGE HIGHWAY Fe er not eian: eibente amt ana as : : va second floor, “Scor: bath: gas privilege; Christians * anes large front: roo ooms; running water, gas SO — 5214A—Fine, ine, large, ” IGHWAY, al N.—tLa south- steam heat, hot water, eléctric light and fan; nished reoms, southern eupodare: elec- | LAT LEDE ar eee shed ist ed; & y. (2) | and electri lights; gents or housekeeping. Pa —Purnished, Sanity ri hn arvoir room; all conveniences; Bell phone; pr exposed room; Hodiamont and Olive cars; reasonable ; Forest 4581, tric lights, 118K. front rooms for working couple; ‘ LavaDWAY, 107 N.--Rooms for gentlemen Viste ain Oe Wile oe F com vate family: ble. no _other _Foomers. Forest _5498, PAPIN, 4406—2 neatly furnished rooms | WESTMINSTE = ¥ | colored. ‘cr by day or week; clean. comfortable and| _ SOUTH ROOM. LMAR BL., 5149—Rooms, southern ¢xpo- ING’S HIGHWAY. 13800A N.—2 modern for uges De ~ arene taanale will rent sep- well furnished front room, “tor schtlemas LAWTON. Sa5—0 furnished fron nvenient. $1) ANN 1219—2 nice b t "$4 ment, Genet oe Pal’ oan PIES roe 903. all conveniences; reasonable. Mon- oo tae _ rooms, suitable for couple | arate: 7 lady employed. iad 2 : . Foo-m, BROADWAY. 912 N.—WNicely furnished rooms |“ ‘month. Cail V asemen suoms, referred: board optional; nee «| DeLMAR BL. aai—Fr oom, | KING’ ‘AY, ita NS —Two nicely furnjshed FESTMINSTER Pi... 8 7 ee ro 1 lee — =. for gentlemen, in private family; reason- : e reterences. KLMA 4471— sing! b HIGH T1llA - h caihee rooms; most convenient bor in city; - a ser gentionsn, 1 private y ARMSTRONG. me Te TE aa sue teh $1.75; large. cool Front, singivio lent. Posed \Foom, “light, Rae ag BS sonable: ping fooma; strictly modernise to| Oltve car: Lindell 0 ntonet: and —_ tor cooking; SU AR ogg ye for itchen: housekeeping: ARSEN 71. rs. "trieht tu hea |¢ eye ~t ght Geapektenied’ Ww cotinect ro zt AR BL. 4413 2) single oF or | ceason ab —— privileges, private family; PENDL iN ; Wicel 8 : ‘ with , ; room 5¥34— rnis o suit : “ —Front ?g0m, ETO ae" cely furnished room. : “ See Piyeatne fo pit ieree | ight Te rehome — modern sahineds opposite park: | Grand ian Side, near park; $16 month. ee suite: electric lights; -housekeeping; med , = , I CHANNING. ts N.—Furnished adjoining BLAINE, 38675A—Front room, furnished or ; RUSSELL, 732 per“) DELMAR BL., 4363—Nicely furnished house- a tg clemela tip hy furnished seom; & : “a onveniences, 7c jens a “8 bonne Sarin pin tae all modern conveniences, housekeeping rooms; gas range; sin jearfernlebee, with use of kitchen; call| nished A epee ll corepletely | fur keeping rooms, single or en suite; £88 |fACLEDE, 4968— en free_pho hone. gern a ates, ro le emplo evenings or Sunday Wied j : rang y furn room; best people employees —Wice little room’ | es - ANNIN —Firnlshed adjoining | BOTANICAL, 40jvA—Small furnished oom | yee nels: ikea | DELMAR BL., §012—Nicely furnished rooms, DROLET ee home. wae A tly’ private. Phone WESTMINSTER Fla, \Uconventemeas: OUve pln. oom" poommns Gap Fanne: Sink; on6 | or family; all modern conyeniences;| rooms, 24 floor: suitable ree estima: single or connecting; gentlemen; couple, lenses: Gunlinienen kar h een; Se ene -| ROOMB— Win ill rent 2 or 8 unfurnished rooms RET BELLE PE TiSSA $1.50 _per_week 3 ' CH S—Front _ | hear Grand av.i-3 car lines: Hell phone. | southern_exposure. Grand fi southern exposure; _modern_conventences. dell 51K ot ‘water; private. Lis-| “middle-aged pcoUplejglarge House and | WEST eee T65A— Furnished rooms. rooms. is. housekeeping; gentlemen; "$1.75 and light housekeeping; $1.50. viata 5 ‘water, slectrio lights rurale of. bath. email se root 2) tnodern conventences: ‘oo le; laundry’ priviless at OMS-—Two, for light h ~: i tor Se ee ons ime sir. 3 ’ ’ s ind ’ me ¥ z SUTERUTTIESTaresTaraianed Foe | PRGADWAY. doit” 8 —Nicely” Turnlahed. |yaundry, phone: near. # car lines,’ Jetterson. | Foy ram wi. $0/s—ront “| vate'Rimtie Pinden abaage Pee I) slaery Teds, wens Se Taz Sec Ho: | able furnished or ynturniahed housekeeping | Grane ool sleeping housekeeping room, reason- | SALIFORN s e er Grove and Fourth st. », $873-—Front housekeeping: LACLEDE $800A__ Fy a rs x F-198, Post: ispatch. rooms. electricity: § MA : . ble rate: bath, phone. ORNIA, i0l1—Nicely furnished 24: | RUTGER. O10A—Bingle room. bath and all also room with kitchenette; couple em-| rooms, laund leges, reasona ecting ROOM—Attractively furnished; in exclusive | WEST END PL... 12124000 08 See | veninece’ tebe he, eee Sit Tis Eisom: centlonien or tieht |Z story front room for 2 ladies emplo conveniences: very reason ble ploved. 2 d, gentlemen. Phone: reasonable. _ vate fami " Lin Prt Adee. nable, DP apartment; refined home; very convenient keeping rooms, single or connecting, sleep ven T wi : ’ / & CAROLINE, 2519—Two yr nggataia rooms RUTGER. 3212—Three rooms, ‘Taree yard, DELMAR BL., 4050—Well furnished front oo yg 1312—Neail furnished 2 location. Forest 7831R. ing rooms, $2: electric: ree _— ,) D we : and back room; housekeeping if desl uy, AP a secs room, *coo ROOM AtGaainke furnished, in ee WEST PINE BL., 3636—Furn weet of = eee bighway two on housekeeping; bath and all conveniences; and bat . me me eapectable piace. COUR ARG ad private family $7.50: kev east house. upstairs conveniences, phone: reasonable. )}h eR ry, all conveniences; reasonable; t : gable piece, _—__ aq; | CAROLINE ie Neste furnished soon: | SE_ ANGE. 1081—Two rooms clusive home: itable for lady OF «en- DELMAR BL. 8837—Furnished _ front NDE L BL.. 4111—Nicely furnished front vate home; to TT — CHEROKEE, 2753—C . le orner California; two tleman: references desired rooms, single’ or en suite, for house- room; southern exposure: for ar en - wpe AY cat fore WEST PINE rk, sleep “every con- paw | men; reaso : FAB ON ge ei nicely furnished rooms f : tlemn: references desired: ‘bath. - | pt gal gad pet Tit. Delmar steam heat; private family. = ee ST. VINCENT. 2001A—One furnish m. Keeping: Kas range, {ree phone. couple employed: shail rit ng Balcony an rooms at BL >in R (7) CHOUTEAU, _1518--Connecting rooms: bath, | SALENA, 2405—Three large re whi woe 8820—-Large, cool room, elec-| LINDELL BL.. 3681 La 1, ————ere Benton 01: veniences; free Bell 05." +5 ; ; ; tricity, continuous hot water: fine tile bath; nished front room: Pre ee agro Bey _. ROOM ristian Science family; nicely tut- | WHITTI! 7i2—Two neatly furnish nished soem, west of = rand; Phos conven- °4 floor rooms; So ussbeosing, range, = rat eo home; all conveniences; TEENT 8. rooms first laundry and attic. convenienc floor, 8 second, $8; k THOUTEAU, pcre SALENA, = - | Sonveptences; reasonable. tric light, hot wate © HIGHTEENTH, 818A ape. FiC_ oon cond. ie | _only #4; one biock trom Grand.” | —_Bished PAB i nS BR Sr a Sleeving rooms: $2.00" upee_‘eepnone: Small | tences. Box L-40,_Post- electricity, both phones; $4 need 152 rooms: furnished for light housekeep- ype nen ae 8612—Front ane all con- | SCHOOL, 3131—Large front room; furnished. | convenient. vb 4 aa ag mars GE ne oss annie reem: pesvete fam- oe ge ithern, front, poe WHITTIER, 710—Second oO Lae siring home comforts. x 2ng. Geom peaceny Create family; three cai lines; | SHENANDOAH, 3428—Nicely furnished DELMAR BL., 4215—Light housekeepin mont car: $6 monthly.’ en m Hodie- | tences. Lindell ogo) Ama keeping; range. electrictt phone, laundry, Te Yel front eee a ke he H. 21 6.—8 rooms, 6; 1 room, “A GLEVELAND, 10i0A—_Blegantly furnished fet wnt Z 80, ~ re ie Bn Ent. ‘electricity, both phones, i McMILLAN, 4528A—Neatly furnished room ROOM— Widow having Gotiga trl aportae fine OR PL., 3 poise tly furnished rooms, a aye a ° A— t roo - t sou — urnis 7 yg a! —_— > large rooms, 2d Soar PE eva aiingle and connecting; for gen- complete for housekeep he: So yer month. DELMAR B 5A—Nicely furnished dou- mr electric light, conveniences; small bath? two boniaaes "end nea ping th a give _liget povsakes Ih private family. CENTRAL » RANKLIN a oNeeil = CLEVEL AND. 4 TF ie eee coer * Tr Sa rand wea Te i xan RJ ee ore couple employed or two gen- eMICLAN, i, 4630—1 nicely furnished front ree ee hway; Deimar car, Forest 5845R. front room, 6 uthern = Neely — =e BELL. SER Rox te an Aol ‘ eatly furnished rooms; ye , 8 : ao 0. Ls ) light; continuoys hot water: board optional : very reasonable; front rooms Ra room; southern exposure; private Ba pe Mn private family; all Nl conven ences ELMAR BL., 38726—Well- Rk. front 2197 W, nice family; gentlemen only. Forest tes mil | Finished ‘room, ae veniences; $2.50 Lindell Tasos _ (68) —aieae ean = wat - RANKLIN, 5—8 on rooms, all conveniences, : 50. MILLAN. 4601— smail private famil “ R PL. _ hed first- —Two nice — reoms; iia. ware ‘aise; pend” bath. "excellent CLEVELAND, 3080 —Laree, light | south | SHENANDUAH. 8050—Nicely furnished housekeeping if desired. 8 v weebing ener al ieee he ROOM—Large. cho a: ‘Lindell 2675. — res) floor rel a one sleeping room; rea-| _month._ new) ly 8418 Franklin. Pe a ofss. two; private fami! tooms for one or two gent smen: in pri- DELMAR BL., 6163—ld-floor front room, } pho sti Conveniences: = tree rge, choice 2d-floor south front, gonable; il_ phan ae ot ae 3420-—Front room; light house- and TON, iT Co Nay tasbel Beak pare. See: no other roomers; convenient to re exposure: modern: phone; gentle-{ Mc} ame AN. 4734—One or nicely 2ur- on — refined home; own property per- WINDEOE. he ote: suite; Teer tor * aaaenaaal a pa dann pe A vivat nis ee metera mat ig FR es h wegeaty Ter agile apletely hag Ro Oe = Sot tricity. het oma eole Wate be ral aa “ hern u ‘ eee front rooms; conveniences; for | #740 preferred; reasonable; references. Victor/]:ELMAR BL., 3741—Two large connecting | Forest 5#42W:; Pn hw: OY capt do free Bell. | private porch: fant} nom breakfast if 4 Keeping; electric light, gas range, steam- | lawn, try this Baas abiietelnn tec Beautify ! furnished AKOTA, 3206—Two roome for quiet cou Bu SUTHERLAND, §008—Furnlshed rooms for pet weak rooms, neatly furnished; bagel fe? PHERSON, 4160—Nicely furnished front clea Scent init aa ; i of ch | Rented’ at! mosern_conventonces ar ie re Teom. G86. inloch phone; ges “| 1 or 2 jadi also single: all i or fe - TR ‘NORTH 7 bath: $2 per week. ; or 2 ladies; $5; Chouteau car. _() MAR 5B71—Newly f conveniences; rea-} meals if 4 sired: all “4800 WAx ; = y furnished outside sonable, Lindell 5578. esir all convenien is pion ann SHINGTON, Terie — DILLON, 1116—Con TEXAS, 3420—Furnished front room, gen- light, cool "roo . McPHERSON, 4478. west;! one block from Olive ; - ¥ c Soom, all LeaceatNlag Soom pall Wtiock poane | hetoing woomyonge fahees ‘Sich laundry, | pplee® peters pate rile reene. SIS month wo. Fests | Me ne ates onaaiee ena ae | WoO Seer ae | ARNAT, oicrcane, ‘pleas etianen a = a aati phone,_private family - 5 TEXAS. “$5p0_pcond ws he 7 nice. larke room Be aC 584i—Conpecting housekeeping veniences; in’ private — mr ren Gg Ra for sons rent reasonable. ne : with southern exposure large yard, | 9 connectin . , $4; large room, kitehen- 29— e corner store, |Z 7HTONE, BRA—Room with or without serene GR can be KLIN, | 3420—K few ae lan O18 floor: also 2 on third floor tee p vincent 20: TEXAS. 3380—First floor; 3 nice, large rooms ‘7h Lindell 4919 j southern exposure; ro yg eR, oo: on aay _o, between Union and Good- mn aaa "oe + bbe acer 84 SOUTH — Fir te Tes 7 cnet Re. a nGHT TWeLPTE 2300 8.—Single ting DELMAR, Uh, 115 —Two large furnished | dell 5184W si ROOMS=8. 1 Coe CE BEN 2651—3 rooms, gas, water; ~ - FEA et ae sae ES TIA | valor Hace Yok moana Soule; Fobuce | eit fat Pom Macias Stay | wis inal hone oe ToS Tet OS | MENS Beanie. Sanaa | alte Hie tty We Tete an | Cet, WANT aS ya (7) | Tent. gas; southern exposure. { ELMAR BL., 525 52—Ladles employed or fair price for strictly first-class room, in ~ lof th, c ZOUTEAU, 1886—Basement room for light EIGHT oe fas te o.—aree front room VANDEVENTER, 1240 : 8. — Pur ished front one le; kitchen privileges; owner employed; for gentleman: “strictly Seivate be Sense: °St0 HN oy Ane aereapomuente tr a nds, need BISeELT, s015— Te 1 oToTL. Farnianed o or ee wa cmbloved: ping. gas range. r lig ouselkgeping; also sleeping es or § or €venings er mont b Soe NN —Fucnlehed rooms, tor ANN, 240A—N la | ot. tlemen emplore a, DELMA = Poe edrooms; also'l detached room. Call 4085 | BROADWAY, 2723 N.—Furnished rooms, for oe rge ell pt OUTEAU, 1346—Room tor” wight house-|FaIRVIEW anon Yemen _empioyed 2 = L., 0082A—Connecting front | McPHERSON; _ 4020A—New! ‘furnished | West Pine b) ents or housekee i. (1) | for two; b if desired. phone FAIRVIEW, 3825—2 VISTA, 8511A—Lar ront vere oer all conveniences; electri f y ene RIDGE, $10 : | a eeping, first floor, free Shaan ane’ Returns rooms. laundry, toilet, exposure: also adjoining room); #e nitohaa oriviléhen if dasired. Cc an, housekeeping rooms, in modern apartment, IDGE 2—Room, to .. a lady, with use | CLARENCE. 43634-—Nicely furnished — wt . | si N, 3104—Two nicely rerrir con- en multe: all conveniences. Phone o hrand DELM at ndel (62) tchen; very reason venient to | AXSENAL. m and board; eoupa . necting front rooms for light housekeeping; Swith electric Neatly furnished front room, | 12711. om sas” Binestaobind; cleouts me vy a me, deal 4068—Couple, having modern ry A vale = and ight Taylor oy Py fines:"all conveniences. and iss? in family; opposite paris , reasonable. : EYER sano ight WINEBAGO. 2837——Furnished r Ti | Bell pho if ome, desire to rent room, electric fan, housekeepin rooms: electricit i ; He Sil Rosm fort oF 3 : ‘ . Ousekeeping | light housekeep! _in_ evening: conveniences; 4 car lines. DELMAR BL., 8814—Large, cool li-fur- ae IN 4187-—0Nic oe .-_ Lontell Eps. gentlemen: southern exposure. ad board. ie room; handiest location downtown; reli- yh got MEE Tee scot Unes. ich ‘ ge, cool, well-rur McPHI SON, 4157—Nicely furnished rooms, | SARAH, AOS NN ly fu ail “conveniences: bl able place, GEYER, 2149—Two connecti WEST nished front room, for couple or two geQ-| single or en suit ; ewly furnished second | COTE LIA . furnished ASK ESTERS ORCC FRANKLIN i housekeeping rooms; con’ Tale pe eve “Se a. ___ | tlemen; conveniences — (2) lern yet lit suite, all conveniences; south my if y nr 2 — exposure; pnorsi or ataraianed, for gentlemen: reference? | ROTANI —Nicel furnished poomnt housekeeping front etn ed connecting | lights; will separate, ACADEMY, 823—Furnished ‘rooms for two| VELMAR BL., 4024—Neatly furnished front | McPHERSON, 4749A—Large front Toom tor |SCOTT, 4516— ) | required, —______— board 5 we = rh conveniences; hts: rent reasonable; all ‘accomn oka GRAND, 31388 8.—Pleasant room for aldy. _ with privilege of sitting room and dining uate eae all conyenineces; physi- housekeeping; large porch, new apartment; bath and all aaa Gee Feome: wat ogee ae “Snturnisned, Tse eet ; — — : room. modern. ) ‘ room CASTLE AN. a pose ten decorate ag ag hey oe rom. rear of] AUBERT, 741—Nicely furnished front room, DELMAR BL.. 4133—Nicely Surpienes front, |McPHERSON, 4046—Nicely furnished Lo rat ae housekeeping; gas range: Delmar Z570X. room for. one wate Beet a ls hone; single ences; free urnished, $10. in private family; all conveniences; $3.50. southern-exposed room light house- lectric lights: f rooms; | SPRING, 518 N.—Front rooms; gentlemen: | @ lent v . | i" iy, e; - ngie ry 60 and $2; private fam- GRATTAN, 1203—Furnished rooms for light Two Taree 2d-floor ~ front keepin reasonable. SlCr Knts, ree phone; all conven- twin beds if desirable: hot Lan h COTTAGE, 8928—Two northern and southern Ls housekeeping; bath, gas; conveniences; $3 | AUBERT, "tient he large | 2d-floor ea ey eo SeenEE un. = a southern exposure. __. Ae i Deano ccf hs CLEVELAND, Sra ee. room . ms for ousekeépin ss . ¢ , —Two -floor §& - a y employed; ; fami wesuuanable, —Aboty 51 Gist av GRAV OIs, 2121—Furnisned front room for i6—-Nicely turnis ront room, | telephone: single room, $2 6 turns room; private family; near odiamont and a vor @ hom ee | AMBLHE, 2946—Furnished roo . or 2 gen hot and cold bath, electric lights; Bell mc complete for housekeeping; gas, electricity,| Page cars. ‘ . Phehs ‘indell 1 578. CLEVELAND, 4011—Furnished front 7 necting bath, $2 per week. with con HARTFORD. SaTA—A A phone-_for_gentlemen: DELMAR BL.. 4004—Newly papered room; | freephone. TAYLOR. 1110A DILLON, 1208—ILa tarnished front’ or | Private home; modern convenjences; break LACLEDE, %547—Front connecting house choice of front or. second: every conven- nc? vo ge oy ea A nla e NS oont —. reasonable wearindell 1490 Ce ae “trot rooms for ‘housekeeping. Psa Foome, _ call betore. re 1 2 a conser DT eeling roorhs,” pentiawmes or house- optional. Phone Grand 44 : ‘ . ‘ ete for housekeeping; all conveniences; = — ; clean and|Tiwion + - | ROOM—L ) -e ; Bue: otber resins, $u.70,00 SANS® DAN HENRISTTA 2ei1—Two lant housekeeping | SURBI Wyse Tee DELMAR Bl... Gaa0—Furnished ropma for | cool, front parlor: for housekeeping it de-| vate tamil of two, no other roomers: ‘no venient’ to Sa ap lock north of park: con | RNs amily. madern ho-wotee. Beale — keeping ousekeeping; $2.25 and up; all arage. ; er roomers; hot 3 cou- AE WI8 , Mice tront room, with | ..r00ms and two sleeping rooins, all convs. Anicely furnished housekeeping. rooms; clean. | conveniences. si SARTLIND. 4164. Parnioned "teens "Tas bath. electric, harg floors; phone; saamiek- DODIER. $626—Furnished room; bath, pie. employed; excelle - PFE yt mens i Se icove, un urnished or furnish HICKORY, 2000—-Large front maul for | plete kitchen; modern; adults: phone. DELMAR BL,, 3868-—Well-furnished 2d-floor housekeeping; modern conveniences. Lin- ; eT iste Roots, Teht house: | > light. nhone: 83.50 ney weer, and Tower Grove ca ) oe 8526—Finely ae rooms; housekeeping’ all conveniences. AUBERT. 765—Two rooms for housekeeping: front; other newly, decorated rooms: rea- | Vell se a VANDEVENTER, 231 N.—Neatly furnished | BAST GRAND. 19007 Kooms southern ex- | COMP1ON. 1002 &.——Room for 2. with “electric light, continuous hot water, wt HICKORY, 1837—Homelike; newly pa- unfurnished, or would furnish f sonable. Lindell 2022R. MARYLAND, 4100—Two rooms for house-| gle or 3 . aan he ehtinandicntaticine3 BR ag: ng bath: ‘handy. to ek asin sevarate bedi desired: peivaca familys. exired_ vrivate family CORNOM PERTBA , LA isuU--Muoin, southern exposuré) OF or same, DELMAR BL., 4379—Nicely furnished si keepin iectri ter i 4a ** ‘ + e urn fal e s n- eep zx: e ec Cc. 8. wa : oo ~ any? an chesper room, sawts Bho csrard nished: gas ranuce, bore @.. .3 pene 4 Ps ca..." plesly furaiened. ed Png soping. petrigoreses: _Furactnee adults; $1.25 to $3 ing room; running water; all"conveniences ie Mac ngg 5024—Furnished housekeep- GARRISOE 2622 N.—8 fiving rooms, base- “a gouu board; private fat . ney : (ion: no children. (1) ] : SS TaC VarerS anne Sean MORGAN, 4107—Single room SB week; chenette; range, hot wa- on’ - me CUST. 2644—Neatly furnished sleeping: IOWA, 3121—Front room for 1 or 2 ladies toom tor 2 rentiemen’ Bg Be DELMAR BL.. GiSl—Large, lignt, airy | _all_conveniences. : ter; ize vinge room. RAND, 2482 N.—One or 2 neatly furnished a es Sooee arr p with, board: — renia® housekeeping rooms; all conveniences: or gentlemen, able. meno, Continuous | hot water, numerous] MORGAN. 4400—Neatly gurnished rooms. all VON VERSEN, 5212—Elegant front rooms, ce eT aA e=S ITT ETT) hath and electric Ligh ferred. . a LOCUST, 3030—1 (1) | JEFFERSON, 2510A_S.—9 rooms, $11. BAYARD, 1210—Private home. 2 connecting | tled people: Modern Immaculate, refined; set-| “conveniences: south exposure; also light | private BBS modern, conveniences; | GRAND. 2520 X.—Tarke, ovate family, | HAITPOR, calA—loard and toam keeping warge, light, cool house-|v..tritRSON, 1649S—Furniskhed room, light rooms, gas, electric, housekeeping if de- DELMAR BL., 5228— housekeeping rooins. __fentiemen preferred. second flocr, for sentiemen: private family Victor ; ; m SBomont. 1b08. all conveniences; gas| _housekeening: whone. bath and laundry sired. Forest 1713 W for light housskeening: running water’ i MORGAN, 4358—Beautiful room for summer: | southern Sapeberd,, & tae tor 8° entle- me ft a 0st eecael an sae NHIETTA. ando—We de ; JEFFERSON, 2 SOT 5.—I BLACKSTONE, 1470A—HKltchen and con-j} ro gout electric light; continuous hot water; pri- ; for gentle- rooms, furn onveniences. HEN ath oo hed: a a cd We ea i Ce eee gE BE | SRO — eres yl ; also rooms with | TirrpRsSon., "i DELM BL., MORGAN, 4604—Furnished room; 2d floor , VV ousekeeping ; a wy LOCUST Tas N (8) |" two; light ame, EFurniened roam for | CABANNE, 65T5—Private family has good. og oe gy tg Be Kg Be front. with alcove: electric light; conven- | “ntshed rooms, ce tear ee fur- | —ons._o furnls ” supper, for one en. man; $10 month keeping cae: on Mg ca Ry ghee house- JEFFORSON 8757 B —Furnished room: gas comfortable room; modern conveniences; artment; southern exposure; adjoining con- fences. Cay E17. 9 Ga references. Delmar. tT18J. amily: own Some: GRAND. 1419 N.—Furnished rooms, beauti- conveniences. frigerator: $5. enette.| bath; $1.25, week:, gentlemen. | sentirensonable, Forest 2541W tinuous hot water: free Hell’ phone: private | Mer en . 130A — Room, large, airy: closet: | VON VERSEN. S808A—Attractive singie | aishes, linen, laund ye vilege, GE | HUME ne. eT ce nara ii 2789-—Elezant JEFFERSON. 2242 8.—Four nice ine CARPENTER PL., 126—2 shoas connecting am 4a eau desired; gentlemen only; conveniences: P ” ge ae room, with privete family; southern x- dishes, Linen, “auyer Az m; southern exposure. al) convenieneas rooms housekeeping: — cor prctins rooms : we housekeeping rooms; gas range, electric gall_ Sunde: Lindell 2246R.__. - good table ’ JEFFERSON, 1218 N.—-One neat room, sin jo r couple or ladies: reasonable; home 600k for gentlemen. _ Se Bal JEFFERSON. 2329 S.—Furnished room for RS EASTON, | “4782 neatly furnished rooms; MORGAD. Soe haanshenene ot front, $8: ON VERSEN, 6200A—Cool, nicely Tfur- KENNERLY, «0A—T 54 —Nice. clean and cool sleep- one or two. Victor 2540L. CATES, 008A —Light. pleasant room; reason- __Kentiemen only. bath. ° nished rooms for 1 or 2; alk conven- RENN EALS. © na egg “— i. ee rooms, AT ree : AS. 341242 ; JEFFERSON. 1717 S.—2d-floor front room able: Monroe i TON, - 4420--Nicely furnished front room | MORGAN, 9988—Two furnished connecting vate; tent reason. ee aN, Sey Fee iN Ses HIGH W way aR Large, elegant- “board opttonal: mabeiasiconee > —2 and 3h ; % $ ‘| GATES, 6190—Larege, comfortable room, = dows hone fer tor 2 gentle me 1 rit easonadie ae P neatly decorated: gas peg gy et neat TS STIS iad 8 — Furnished lady employed: private family, $10 per | ZASTON, 5510 W.—Neatly furnished rooms trinerator, phene: private: ipa “NK. Te | VON VERSEN, 5185—Beautitully furnished | |. furnished, cool foem; het water; pFt- ; it—Furnished rooms , ‘ : urnished rooms for , month, Forest 6673R. in private family. with all modern conven- = room, adjoining Gath with sleeping porch, | Y&te famil Forest R. nit Muh g SAR. light housekeeping;* single or connecting; pole ellie jences: apoly 5310 W. Baston av. (1) | MORGAN, 4301—Beautiful cool front room; private family; no other roomers; je. | LABADIB, 4948— urnished room, with kiteh- na + ah Sa weeeusitul, clean, cool front laundry. bath: telephone. CATES, 656501 (corner Belt)—Large, light. aASTON 5643—This splendia t 5 di h southern exposure; parlor, piano, phone: man; references. Forest 5808 :. 60) en privilege; no other roomers. Forest furnished ah “Sone al airy : nonable. Lindell o326i all conveniences; rea-| JEFFERSON. 1635A 8.—Two connecting newly furnished front room, for light house-|°{s better location; dere. Th ere a SOA N hot water. WAGONER Kad 5812R r no other boarders: very r LUGAR 3506 Gon front rooms; furaianed for housekeeping; | keeping: gas range; constant hot water: reas. } want : a o what’ MORGAN, SOA TN Oey furnished room in WAN hy ™ 1716—Nicely furnished - reasonable * year S500-—Cool, well-furnished 2d-floor | &ll_conveniences. CATES. %085—Nice rooms, pleasant location, | BaAgTON. 4755A—Light housek private family; suitable for couple or two] family: ‘Satuhan bob. conveniences; private LABADIE. $613-—-Nioeiy furnished front | G-EAN. dditA—Neat font room, with kitchenette; southern ex-| JHF PERSON, 1035A 8.--Large, bright tront} near Hodiamont line and very low rates. |" two c ¥ 4 ouseneeping room, | employed. : WALTON isfi Ele for 2 gentlemen. Delmar] "Toum, southern exposure; all conventeneess ; all modern conveniences; reason Cali and see or phone Forest 8493W. o connecting rooms and single rooms; oa ALTON, 1831—Blegantly furnished front | 26781... arg ' iT whom onable.{ room, newly furnished; modern; for gentle- n e electric light, gas. hot and cold water, bath:| MORGAN. 4632 Neatly furnished, ad, room; all conveniences: near 2 car lines:| PUCKY. 4221-—-Be board optional. aR men. CATES, 5007—Southern exposed room for 1 | $2.50. $2 and $3 per week. room; all home conveniences; in private ‘vate fami o ~ ca nes ; CKY, i—Beautifully furnished f INBOUR. {Furnished lor wor KET, 8215—Two connecti ; She Pp (7) private family. Delmar 2718R. A iry cotta private f MINBOURI, 16 or two, housekeeping; ist floor: $3 vw ox _feome s for der PERSON. A eal ee front AK a PR —i a woos con- | eTZEL 8684—South room: kitchen priv family. Forest 2307W. SETINGTON BL ahio A Purnished rooms. wae J Be, Save ottage, a ami no mantle . heard eftio ite ween gost : room for gentleman, in private famil : : oe . : items Bl... ; ‘an Ger 417A—Nice, clean a $1.25, | $1.50 week. _ % de CLARA, i Hodlamont care: Bell enone. len employed couples or lady; modera NO Re ee ara Ry gyhntnr- agg A WASHINGTON BL.. 8741—Single room and| MAFFITT. 3064—Nicely furnjeyed rooms, ‘ Lafayette Fo Farnteh —* vention’ Ny and up; electric light, bath: in. | KENNETT PL.. 1800—Two connecting light kitchenette, furnished for housekeeping; SUCtiD. sil 615 N.—O conveniences: Bell phone, re ee a eiaroe ito modern conyeniences. _ rivate fami! Delmar ae boned antlenad: of “, nem, ween ete (7) | __housekeeping rooms; reasonable. electric_lishts: phone Forest _2751W. front room, ncusskerning, “Forest tisene MORGAN, 4060—Nicely furnished rooms, sin- bef ss ge, f BL., 4425 —84-floor front, ex-| MAPEIIT. #6 OA—Prettily furnished large vate family. ; MORGAN. 3214—-Housekeeping, 2 connect- KENNETT PL., 1829—Neatly furnished front | CLAYTON. 4827A—Nicely furnished front} EUCLID. 751 N.—R i meee egy gle or en suite; all conveniences; southern tra (ergs, Sot 3 oF ‘s adults cron’ room, ot. convenience; call even- SAG a403— Nie y turniensé room, with @ ee ng ee $2.50; gas, bath; laundry: lignt room; Victor 58s0R. room. bath: private family. - gentlemen: scurenaiont oo Give ane ie exposure; h¢ housekeeping. WASHINGTON BL. 4476-—Attractive mod- ings: Forest __ without Saumag MORGAN (1) |KENNBT PL... 180i—Two connecting and | COOK. 4298E—Nicely furnished. house- | diamont cars. MORGAN. 4%1—8-room suite, 2d floor, 2 | —=*® adjoining bath, for gentlemen. (1) | MONTGOMERY. 1939—T wo places | pane Son oon nr boa “trem ead 6—Furnished front rooms, one single room for housekeeping; all con- keeping rooms. FUCLID. 740—Nice, airy front and kitche connecting 100ms, Ist floor, $4; gas ranges, ASHINGTON BL., 4550—2d-story front: >} porch, three nice rooms, Kas, water, matic, atl ; a... ne b Overy convenience; also base- SS Ea De Tt me Tapa Neatly MOK, 4528—Neatly furnished fiat. all co n- ette: algo other ‘rooms: clean oniets i iceboxes, houstKeeping rooms, 3 $2 : and up. (7) “i le rooms; large, modern home; phone. 89.50 each. mT ait rooms. Try TeV WET ma 500 KENNETT PL 4—Large front house- veniences: apply Tuesday children, ; , NEWBERRY TERRACE. 4553—Neatl fur- INGTON 4054i—One zkstes, lar ° MONTGO 293 rnis rooms site Lafayet Mierke. front iueeensee See Reusthseping; |. Reepnk fo0ms, | Witte. renecnable COOK WH6—2 furnished front housekeeping BOCLID, 1280-Furnlahed room, front; Tur: | Rushed room: formerly Cook : front bed shamber, Well kept; heated; coo for light nh SIL complete; bath: without cate. -_—— bat hone; laundry se ‘awn: screens; complete,_all conveniences: reasonable. rooms and one southern unfurnished room, nished for light housekeeping; very rea-| OLIVE, 3600G— Large, front room, modern, pome of refinement Dlive-Valveretty_o&z. _| former Rouse rae isis roomed Soar: og “amily; ee ORGAN, 1816—Nicely furnished fro LAFAYETTE, 1837—Rooms for light house- | COOK, 8737A—Nice, cool front room; electric sonable. __ 5 minutes from Grand av.. private famil bah 2 A I. ge i BS ATURAL BRIG =, SOcene loved; $5 week. . back room; gents or housekeeping: 4 keeping; all conveniences. lieht. bath, phone: $1.50 week. EVANS, 3632—Furnished rooms, front and|OLIVE, 3930A—Sleeping rooms; 1 front ad } ferred. ern exposure; gentlemen pre- —fioor, $6 month; ell_convenlences, —— PARK. 2850—Large Larne up. LAFAYETTE, 2617—Single room for gentie-| COOK, 8952—Large. cool 2d-floor room; two back; _all_ conveniences. 1_routhern exposed: all conveniences. WASHINGTON, 3898—Hc NEWSTEAD, 8117 N room resi- |. room for “hot. wat w J MORGAN. 8424—Connecting tront eg men; gas, bath; near park and library; persons: private home. EVANS, 3935—Newly furnished rooms, $1.00 Livis, 3v6sA—Nicely furnished front room, tifully furnished, ceivata’ bitebee beau- dence, furnace, reception ion ball, gas fixtures, a at to ‘- home. cooking; Gon 5 Puseeseeng : gas range; electricity; phone; FR CE Ne . | COOK. 4144—Two ee rooms for light up: private family. southern exposure: hot hath. and sleepi front roome» other, + Nb ses creens:_keye next door. with or Peatal 3 F all LAFAYETTE, 2787—Two front housekeeping housekeeping; $% EVANS 4032A—Front room: gent! . OLIVE, 4047B—Large roon 2d floor; phone, | WASHINGTON. 3899 -—Dle CU cpmermirs ‘OR MA T, 23A coms, or pended: meng I, 154s Fi ruraibhed ORGAN: $211—38 furnished light housekeep- rooms, piano, electric lights, all conven-| COOK, 3618—1 furnished’ room; southern ex- $2.50; south exposure; room and He am ain electricity. bath; $2 ecle all hotel conveniences. “$2 60 y furnished without kitchen ‘privilege: large closet, Qa. Park: het ‘ ganceet; eopem ing rooms, neatly decorated; gas and bath: sence Ss pTLin +} _ posure. ette, $3. “| OLIVE, 4312—Nicely Serato’ rooms, with} Marlowe Hotel. erattetoone ne posure, 125: os tree. eee oi Sigg Rae ee $1 , LA 2B. —Three rooms, with gas: | COOK. 9042A—Large, fugnished room, with | EVANS, 3614—Large. bright roo use of kitchen, free phone; reasonabie.. SHINGTON BL., 4808—} ee eee” MORGAN, 33851—Newly furnished room rent $5; open. use of kitchen; gas, electric, light, south- furnished, $1.50 were: private Site: teat OLIVE, 4312—Nicely furnished room, all bef re et 2 ‘settles sin Nicely Séraishes PALM, 4017A—Choice of @ large or email flor bath ’ aa beaut fu a with kitchenette; light, cool: all con. | LA SALLE, 1805—Room, furnished for house- orn ex poets: floor. modern conveniences, $2.50 to $5. free phones, bath electricity; reasonable. — | -—-o a i100 pe BOARD—Oppoal veniences; two blocks from Grand: people | _ keeping or sleeping. COOK, 3921-—Extra large room for housekeep- | BVANS, 4471—Rear “Isat newly decorated OLIVE, 4415 Cool aouthern-exposed | suralenes WASHINGTON BL., $713—Southern connect. | *4 “po Burnished tren’ room, ‘Park: all comyen good employed preferred; $38; also single sleep. | LA SALLN, 3401—Nicely furnished front ing. with large closets; phone; front lawn; rooms, suitable for small family; lovely room, single or_en suite; all conv ing front room, private bath, continuous housekeeping, convenieht three car Ines: ing: electric light, See hater at « eT! wR fee to appreciate. room, water in. reasonable. yard; $11.50. OLIVE, 3e5¢A—Beautitul, 1 large. sout hs room. | hot water, also housekeeping rooms §0_and_ $8. ail nd 924W. he he 905 N.—Neatly furnished | LA SALLE, 1913—Front room; light house- COOK. 3948—Nicely furnished front room, | EVANS, 4224—Two large unfurnished rooms $3.50 per week; private family; telephone, WASHINGTON BL., | —Large, cool room. PALM, 4017A—Cholee of ® jarge [ UBSELL, 3861—Nicely furn ma; ‘ om for sleeping and Hight housekeep- keeping; 2d "floor front; southern exposure. clean and cool: private family; all conven- for housekeeping; separate entrance; See 0 ce Aaa s separate bed; electricit hot water; also room, in family of two; 8 enyenienoes; two jad two gentlemen; ng: hot and col water; gas; corner mr SATS 1905 “Nicely furnished rooms. lences; $2. reasonable. °. Caan OLIVE, (ons — Reds, mony renbunabte: sleep- | single rooms. Lindell aie " «ty | BOM tennis court, swimming pool qnd base optional. Motor 345 1X. - suitable for ; } gentlemen: conveniences; alxo COOK. 2924—Furnished front room for house- ETZEL, #6027—Neatly fugnished room; —ing_ of housekeep! " _ —— — WASHINGTON BL., 3955—Well peratenen. ball perk hed KUSSELIL, S90)A-—Southern- one E, 2700--Furnished front connecting | garage; reasonable: private. (>) | keeping; also two connecting rooms, south- modern conveniences; excellent car OLIVE, 4119A ae” oe aaa.” couadaet: airy sleeping rooms: refined home.| *41!ON. 38i8— urnis room for light] ;5om, with board; young rs, » Foor: housekeeping or sleeping: large |{A SALLE. 1821—Two connecting roumis for | WoSDOSUT® service; housekeeping if desired. eke kara: avery convenience ater; comfort- | pear optional Lindell 3961, ee reneenins 2— i we light housekeeping; gas range; water in| COOK. 4269—Front room, kitchenette and | F ¥. %i01--Nice, large. unfurnished | ~~. atuz—Housekeeping and furnished | WASHINGTON BL, 3049A—Three connect-|* stairs fro by maa and kitchen aT hes i ST. ANGE, urn dest 1 —-Two fine, large front rooms. | Toom: laundry closet, for $4; fine room, $2.25; linen fur- rooms: also furnished rooms; all convs. Samed so e. 2d flocr front; electrict ing front rooms, single or en suite; house- stairs frost ree ray f a: wit d. _— “newly decorated; yard: $10. f cA BALLEL 1818—Rooms, light housekeep- | nished: conveniences. FINNEY. 3072—Furnished rooms, electric | phones, hot water, acute feat Keeping 1S Og TO eee i oF pcheoninn: cheap. sii complete 8 ouple oF (83) ing; small family; or 2 gentlemen; gas, | COOK, 664—Neatly urnished, 24a floor light and bath. Miss Cooksey OLIVE, 4221A—Up-to-date furnished room; WASHINGTON BL., 30%4—Neatiy furnished private family’ all Convene noes; . for gentlemen; near cars, small hot bath. cectria lights: splendid: potk oa housekeeping roomaa, reasonable; also PRAIRIE, , ae neatly furnished | Compton ca sa door. , mar . room j +>. roo STIVn Ba08— WASHINGTON BL, 387! fn, airy, new- 6 nicely furnished or unfur-j bi som and beard, in Southern exposed bedroom; decorated, beautifully furnished? Y nished rooms, northwest, water roid. fox vate nome: ail Sconventances: x IVE, 3516—3 rooms, t ogether or singlo, | $1.50. famiiv, reasonable. FINNEY. 8712—1 or 2 rooms: nicely fur- aoe unfurnished; also one furnished; ble. ed; reerias) LA SALLE, 2642—Three rooms, large yard,| Goo SAn_-Nice. cool, southern exposed, nished for light Scie ‘all convs. OLIVE, 2925—Two newly furnished PR hg —_— a See CMe ot unfurnished room, in private family: alij FINNEY, 3646—Housekeeping rooms; gas wh te kitchenette; no other r ly elec- south-exposed rooms, double or ain \e; aio CA PAYE STTH, 2620—One large el conventences—$-- $1.5? asta, nonnecting ey ey reens, jaundty; ., comers; tricity, hot water. free Rell: investigate. (1) | large vard: no objection to one ¢ Compton care. Grand S761R. P | ern exposure: reasonable m. $2.25: la — er ¢mall private family; modern conv oe wd =| taser single: areinern 2 Sapcoure a ; Furnished rooms with alcove: hot water; near sare: o. oe eautitully furnished oa. | electric lights and all conveniences; $1.50 earns re wa iS —Nicel x, 7. LO eS sor Mane | pandy, - floor room. “adjoining bath; comp! r_ week. ; GOOK, $670—Second-story front, for light R PA _ at AR Nice furnished with ithou ioe rplene housekeeping or single; gas, sewing ma- — usekeeping: reasonable complete for LONGFFELLO Woraisher housekeeping, and others; ail conven- front m, second floor, all conveniences; | PAGE B — =e large, cool | 1; ge n wei " electric chine. laund wesT ~~ h4i0- —Nicel turnlohon seomeeitiraaee gentlemen: all LOM, te by ' oo i Lor 3 fences: Lin¢ te 3 18K, private family — ho of private ‘family: conveniences; . §: AB g wens urnished roome BT. LOUIS, gxd1A—One ° : . 2 - Pere. Par ia ° Pe ae P ey > ee ee eR Shag »* $i ae PETE TE EDR Ee A ae, Nal RN ir cx Re ie a) ere So Lea 2 re ae We gees bs ees a ele yy a BAR ar. +, angie Hine ~~ bys ail j j aa . Rate te “e eS as ae ao Bay ae = £0 ne r . REEL 50% Sth pt ON Are = BER et A ASO Se : ‘4 MAADOGEL hist deeAnas Me A oi) gle BR ee ae ee gee ‘ ;' gE ee I igi. Gyn lea : 7” ad - Pea) et 7
Page 54
come, south- ge ee meals; adjoining ‘ Suitable t for family or tennis court. Monroe 6144—Newly furnished rooms, also room, excellent table; co ry _ water; le boarders accommodate. orest aati utiful large front exce ent table, parlor. phone. electric teat icely furnished room board, convenient: private family; 1 — furnished, large, clean, cool front room one; conveniences; room fia en convenien to cars; references. LAIN, 5 andsomely fur- hed 2d-story front room: also suite: eoutt a Osa large table: reasonable. ates = 57 pone. single or en suite; with oo. as rsons. (6 a 4508 (Newberry terrace)—Single room board; all conveniences; reasonable. peer ist oom and board, lady referred. Call Delmar 8444L DELMAR BL., 3840—-$15 per month for la- dies or lemen: rior, pho DELMAR BL., G044A—Large —" for one or two, with good board; private home; sonable. 8— Room and poare ntlem all pnd one. and tele- M 1 story front. for reanon abl A board; 1R. ELMAR BL., exposed front room, to share. cite DELMAR BL., 4241—Second-floor front and connecting rooms, southern exposure, with r+ 3 madern conveniences. ELMAR BL., 4343—Large south room, 24 floor front: excellent meals, for two em- loved: conveniences. SS ARTON BL., 4555A—Single room.’ with lady employed: reasonable; free d: one. Forest 5789. Sachar BL., 8700—Under new my” #9 - have very desirable front room couple or 4 young men; 384d floor, exposure for 2 young men; one 3d floor, share with young man; rooms i new! red. painted: home cooking. (7) EASTON, 4605A—Rooms, one large and hall; to couple employed; with or without board. EUCLID. 764 «(ONY —Nicely furnished _piéne t housekee an + bi x Teanitis e; CLI all good conveniences; — private Fanatly : 4 +R Monroe 1921W. EXCELLENT board, with refined family, where a gentleman sae Eve. @ and be com- fortable; the hous ery convenience nd the table is “the Ag "37 6 Delmar bil. indell 1854. (7) feinaell 5RRS——Nicely furnished front room; southern exposure; good board; for two entlemen. SOREST on BL., 4899—F board; two ree lemen. n elephon OREST nee ie room, excellent board; Forest 4451. FOREST PARK BL i300-_Fr ront room for two Rat, $5, excellent table; telephone; indell 8037, OREST PARK 4892—2 large rooms; cool and fra ‘within walking distance a Park: best table service. Lindell KENSINGTON, 5225—Newly furnished front room with board; private famliy; all mod- rn conveniences ERCLEDE. 5785 Dea utitully furnishea front room, with board; bath, electricity; conven- ences; reasonable. a BL., 4155—Large, beautiful 2d- floor south rooms, with board, in apartment, for gentlemen. INDELL BL... 4058—Large front room, suitable for two; home comforts; excellent meals: reasonable. ANDELL BL., 4305—Large “second-floor front room: also Smaller; excellent meals, owner’s home: reasonable LINDELL BL., 4030—Large front room; also single room;.ideal summer home; refinel surroundings; first-class board; ecial rates to rmanent le. Phone Lindell 5524. LEWIS, 1560 (Wellston)—Widow wants chil- dren to ard. ILLAN, 4550—Room and phoard; will make low rate for refined young woman; block north of Hodiamont cars. A—Large bath, large Etat S a > tricity, free phone; board o UcPHERSON, armas oe furnished south- ern room: adjoining bat vecant June 1; excellent meals: reasonable. McP ERSON. 4704—Double and rooms; reasonablé; excellent table; convenience. ae t 6005. cP 8 icely furnished room - and gue ey two gentlemen; private fam- y; McPHERSON. 4516—Nicely furnished 2d-floor crept room, for two employed; good table r “ rge south room; good FT ag near “Hamilton. Ca any 4215—Nice, large, board, $5; southern gentlemen ne room aid excel ent table, — front paken to couple; cool, single every McPHERSON. 4682—Lovely front room, also south room, best of table; all=conven- : reasonable. 605 Nicely furnished room; ail conveniences: rivate family: sucelient ta- ble. phone; Hodlamont cars. B MAPLE, §200—Second-floor rooms, with board, for two; all conveniences; adjacent three car lines: southern ex re: epee 5428—-Large, cool, 3d-floo nt , ith circle: good table; reasonable. room Forest 288 (6) APL 75—Comfortable furnished front and connecting rooms, southern exposure; also single room; continuous hot water: 3 ( cellent meals. MARYLAND, 4500— Nicely Sentogee ol Luana ood meals; free MARYLAND, 4256 (Apartment none P yg with board for two or couple; private amily. MINER vA. pone Laree and single 2d-floor soem, with board; all conveniences; reason- able. le MORGAN. 4446-— Two large front rooms, with board; reasonable; private family. wanaaH ~ #112—Nicely furnished rooms: good home cooking; all conveniences: terms eakonable. (5) GORGAN” 4286—Rooms and board, private family; every convenience; excellent meals. luindel 3817R. NORGAN, 4422—_Laree front room with board; modern home; two gentlemen pre- ferred; reasonable. NINA PL., O820-—Desirable - southern-ex- d front rooms, with sun porch, single and connect rooms, with board, first- class home cooking. individual tables, terms re bie. Caban 4830. uthern exposure, stationary 9—So bey stand; ag conveniences; Southern = 3639—Room with board; southern ; etationary washstand: modern convenience: Southern cooking: reason- able. (62) PAGB BL., 4545— Nice large. light rooms, with or without board; private family. wih BL, 447T4—Nice room and wa it tiemen; good table and bed, wal 574 AGE BL., —2 south alcove; board optional; ivate. ‘PAGE B 0SS—Room and board\ for two gentlemen: all conveniences; good home cookin in f eR rates rpasonable, PAGD BL., 5220—Large well-furnished room with Bay abr desirable location; all conv lens b PAGE — ‘urnished rooms for gen- tlemen er ladies employed; every conven- board o nal. BL.., jcely furnished front rd with Seare; all cenveniences. fF or- ° PAGE BL., 5265—One newly = furnished: southern —apenare: bath, electric lights, nu h Delmar 4260J. hone Te. —Waanted, entleme board- ers in a newly furnished me, outside rooms, continuous hot water, = the com- $7 week. 4201 forts * home; rates, &5, $4, PDL pr 523 (between Olive and Wash- desi For- large connecting rooms, housekeeping; won: furnished second-floor ris 2 gentlemen; breakfast OU 5943—-Nicely furnished mi: excelient table; home aaa Page, Mont j iam cars (7) ROMAINE OTSA Room for lady, with or without board; small private : nvenience a acco ‘Tsar. or or Coupee: ea. A arty of 4 la@les or ndell nye private fami} or two Ke omen, L, odiamont car t fun. mock OF for mar, {Oo AND BOA i Ter men or ladies employed: rooms: sak home cooking: ’ : Fo AN BOAR Bright, cH Ag Be Pe Mriht. cool room; tor and Pax a ears with or without pokes, KD—Modern priv nt, = room ' week: "nicely “adtelmeee yard, paren: h a Maryland- ccom for a couple loo ee home will take several gentiemen or rooms en suite, with separat - cation; la yard: inelebed pon > es bis. n; porch: good ta cee: ee. pile $0 per’ per gentiemen rs 2 ny 7 pagar peed f for couple or ne gentlemen; ba Fo zt O urnished rooms, all conveniences ; meals if desired; reason- able. —_Monroe_141R. ‘KAUN, 6870—Nicely ex posure; first-class board, conveniénces. VERNON, %—Refined couple or. 2 ave family; secopd- raat | crows. vo 5148—Attractive ane - oor front room, ¢%. two, with or without board. Forest 4266R. VON VERSEN, 5667—Two qonngsting | cron southern exposure; all ven- excellent board. 5851—Cool, light — 5 pee room, with ON VE vate | ew! ong first-class in every lar; reasonable. VON VERSEN. 5016—Front rd, for two: modern home; reasonable. mar and Hodiamont cars. VON vente tN, 5187—Southern-exposed furnished rooms, (7) sd roo jences: room, excellent nt meals: Olive cars; refined couple or VON Veta at 5163_—Lart board; two gentlem sepa diamont, naman ‘Olive. " oars. VON VERSEN,. 51 ouble new ly decorated rooms; people employed; private home: Olive, Hodjiamont cars. st 1 VON VERSEN, 5837-—Two beautifully Fur: ished rooms; private famiyl; second and third Hoar: with ard: hot and cold water at all hours: meais are excellent; rooms ta be seen to be appreciated. Cabany rooms with optional ; reasonable; 3008 W. WALTON, 919—Second-fioor front and other rooms, newly furnished, light and airy; ev- ery convenience; with or without board. WASHINGTON B > —sneie A ead double rooms; electric aT "Rig free phon WASHINGTON BL., fii Biacie room and _ first-class board; modern conveniences. WASHINGTON BL., 8815—Nicely furnished @; good table. front room: a bern exposur WASHINGTON and board, ah ym WASHINGTON BL, excellent board; rates reasonable. Lindell 4858, WASHINGTON BL., 4276—Room and “board a4 gentlemen; running water: also table WASHINGTON BL., 6So0—-eawtitul, south- ern-exposed room eg ert every convenience; s lendid tabi ests. sea ron board; —— urnish 4951—First-class room modern convenience. 8643—Delightful room, Phone Oo L.. southern exposure; able: free phone. WASHINGTON BL., 44 icely rooms; best home cooking; continuous hot water; fr hone; reasonable. (7) WASHINGTON BL., 8706—Neatly turnished southern-exposed” rooms, running water, electric; free phone; excellent board: reas. (1) WASHINGTON ne 4934—-South front room, with board; efined people; pieasant sur- roundings sensemabic. WASHINGTON BL., 6026—Exceptionally, nice fro room: also sin | Soe room; newly deco- nt rated: hot wate WASHINGTON BL. 3926—Front room; twin beds: northeast, southern exposures: ‘excel- ASHIN rooms; ii HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Locust—100 clea eam-heated rooms, 75c a aay, JR HOTEL—280 Skinker rd.; rat room with bath and phone; excellent —— _._{o53) EBA UTIFUL ROOMS, private bath. southern exposure: oo ge, ved table: phone in room. 4337 nd, Hotel c6s dl eee HU" 50c on day and up: weekly TEL MAN . 3438 von in: new e ecorated, oe eda . “american 60 up; ‘er rates to famities: European home cooking, Mrs. Lawton. THE SPRING DELL—Corner Spring ant Imar; one large, southern exposed, small; running water in ail rooms; exballent cuisine; for permanent people only; refer- ences. (8) TIMBERLAKE HOTEL, 4489 Washington bi. —Newly decorated; hot and cold water in all rooms; private bath, twin well- ; for couples or men; ist floor rm a og ie. Olive— cool rooms; rates; con- OTEL;: European eras rooms week up; hot os ~ hady lawn; ark. 1214 Garrison, near entral biaex. ROTEL PONTIAC, 10th and Market (opp. Union Station): absolutely fireproof; private baths, hot and cold runnin 8t. uis’ most lar-priced -—% pean plan; reasonable rates. proprietor. St. Louis. ROSELLE HOTEL 137-49 LINDELL BL. Residential hotel, with, all conveniences; rooms en suite or single. with bath; summer rates. (c) Albany Hotel, 4873 Page BI. The owner Malcolm Ulich, has returned home from the South, taken charge, remod- eling, decorating, making it one of the most attractive family hotels in the city; Ameri- can and European plan; special low rate to permanent guests. elmar 001 v01R, Forest 3031. THE LODGE 4 ee family hotel; every room with tath and a eenes garage. Call Forest 1 t Relt and Pag __ {com "ALBEMARLE HOTEL SARAH AND OLIVE, LINDELL 5560 NOW Orr ani Fo le SUMMDBER European plan; all outside rooms, with running water, phones, private and connect- ing baths. with showers; catering to perma- nent and transient guests. Get our rates before vou decide. DELWAY HOTEL ‘In the Heart of the Great White Way, a modern, fireproof hotel, newly furnis 5 and remodeled; new addition just completed, each room with ba bath: also apartment suites, with hotel accommodations: either transient or family trade: American or European plan; rates reasonable: handy to parks. theaters, cafes and downtown. Delmar and King's highway. (c8) p -— ~ .—.-— ROOMS WANTED lertt table; Bell ‘phone. WASHINGTON BL... 4007—2d-floor south front oe. o refined modern home: elec- rd. tric fan: frome: ndeil you want ap focality preferred ice limit ana your occupation. his you lot o ng @ r ADVERTISERS; ecity Yc ot exactly what ill save thé readers a unnecessary letter wri WASHINGTON BL., 8841—Two front 1093" exposure: with board. WASHINGTON BL, 4554—Large, modern room; excellent board, or convention guests: board optional. Forest 3314W. WASHINGTON BL., 4036—Large newly fur- nis room, two southern-expoged rooms, ood table; modern conveniences; reasonable rate . WASHING adage ae A mente of home; KF 2wW. N BL., 4910—Exceptionai op- or couple seeking the enhviron- beautiful room with ard. WATERIZAN: '065—Rooms, double or single, southern exposure: splendid location; excel- lent board: reasonable. Forest j WATERMAN, 5253A—Nicely furnished room, Gouble window, large closet; also single room; meals o tional: strictly ‘private = ) ily. Forest 4449W. EST BEL L., 4478—Rooms, with board, $4 per week; home cooking; for few ladies; Forest 6365W. WEST BELLE PL., 8921—Housekeeping or board; modern conveniences. Free phone, Delmar 3351R. WEST PINE BL., necting rooms; oard, WESTMINSTER PL., B860—Nicely Seratenes 2d-floor front room; excellent table 8833—2d-story front con- private bath; first-class ROOM Wtd.—By man empie nished room: state price. OO Wtd.—Unfurnished, by cheap. rs. Cook, 44 Ea ROOMS Wtd.—Two, unfurnished, or 3-rooin flat; walking distance Vandeventer and Olive, Mrs. Nick Zolliotis, Lindel] 2858. se ee Wtd.—By bachelor, good room Rood location; reapenabie. Box biz Post ispatch, (c) ROOM Wtd.—With kitchenette; Ist floor; near Grand and Pine: in exchange for French or music lessons, Box C-185, P.-D. ROOM So a aes for elderly lady, in private family; eee a ae west of Grand av.; reasona Box O-149, P.-D. ROOM Wtd.—Furnished, for 1 gentleman: private Peenny state price. ox F-57, Post-Dis ROOM oer Se witheot board, in private fain- ily, within 2 blocks of Delmar and Hamil- ton, Box D-189, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS Wtd.—Mother and daughter want 2 rooms, unfurnished, ~4 light olen Box P- 198, Post-Dis spa tch ROOMS Wid. —Two, light housekeeping, re- liable couple; anywhere near Biackstone and Easton. Box F-39, Post-Dispatch. a7ee. poet fur- .-D. toe ieic erly, WESTMINSTER PL board: all conveniences. 8792 W. WESTMINSTER PL., ond-floor front room: m te table. WESTMINSTER PL. 4257—South front room, single or double; all modern conven- jences; meais optional. balan yyy Leal. mate Rd ce oe heme corner roo ome cooking: reason- ble. .. Lindett ios. WESTMINSTER Pi. 4119—Connectin rooms with sleeping porch; hot and cold water in each; best board in _city WESTMINSTER PL.. ae heen nicely fur- nished rooms; one single; excellent meais: Bell phone. Lindell 8450. (1) WESTMINSTER P 8832—Good board; all conve ces; tennis court: sum- mer rates. Lindell 1765R. WESTMINSTER PL., 8941—Newly furnished 2d-floor front room, with good table; phone. WESTMINSTER PL., 4020—Beautiful sec- ond-floor front room with alcove; for cou- le; excellent table. WESTMINSTER PL., 8944—Southern-ex- posed second-floor room, with board; ex- esllent table; plenty to eat: also single sec- or-d-floor rooms; leasant surroundin WEST PINE BL., 4100—Three airy Shane: with or without ‘board, convenient to cara. WEST PINE BL., 41382—Nicely furnished eats ane double front rogm, with board; reasonable , 8166—Nicely furnish WEST PINE BL rooms; good table board; elegant location: terms reasonable. WEST PINE BL., 4011—Two large, connect- ing rooms; southern exposure; suitable for 3 or 4 gents; board optional. WEST PINE BL., 4142—Nice room, good board, all conveniences: terme reasonable. Lindell 1928 W . 7—Rooms and Phone Lindell 5149—Attractive sec- ern home; good rooms and ROOM Wtd.—For lodging. in exchange for use of plano or voice lessons, by gentieman. Box L-21, Post-Dispatch, ROOM Wee. J oung lady employed wishes clean, unfufhished room for light house- keeping; west or south; permanent; state price. Box F-276, Post-Dispatch: ROOM Wtd.—Young lady emplo ed desires bright room, with board, near King’s highi- way and Delmar; he price and full details. Box C-193. Post-Dispatch. (c ROOMS Wtd.—Two rooms and kitchenette, ‘ furnished: mother and son; must be up to date; references exchanged. Box O-12U, Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—Large, with family, or one with kitchenette employ gg: owner’s home preferred; able. ox W-85, Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—Furnished, by refined young couple; privilege cooking light break- fast and lunch in room: state terms. Box C-187, Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—Furnished, by lady employed; between Grand and King’s highway: el- mar and Laces: state terms. Box 280, Post-Dis ROOM Wie. — Furnished. bs oe * employed in West End home, th all conven- fences; state particulars. Box O-269, Post- Dispatc ROOMS Wia .—8 unfurnished; steam heat; quiet seaeabe: within 6 blocks of Shenan- doah and Grand; best of refercnces given and required. Box F-231, Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—Refined woman employed wants quiet. well-ventilated room in apartment, west of Grand, or where there is continuous a oe state price and articulars. Box F-4, -D, OOM Wtd.—Large. Sie -exposed southern room, bbe Sem oy bath, where no other roomers, by refined, res onsible gentleman, in refined family home; est End: state price ar month, phone number and particulars. board, privato by lady reason- WEST PINE BL... 4244—Single and double roo exceptionally fine board; reasonable: (1) dell WEST PINE BL.. 4124—Weil furnished sec- t ; modern, conveniences, | | ) ond floor | nt room fesponeble, SB, E TH CLUBHO NTAGES UT MONTH. INCLU AUN SING AND AUTO BE ICE, 4286 DELMAR BL; LINDELL 5205 NORTH RLRY BT, 1732 N.—Board and Joaging, for t it rivate family k. EUCLID. 422 — “hree blocks marr 3 “Eas: large eo room, te good table” for eg | emen or two employed ladies: private { mnily Forest 2753W. GR 3911—Room, board optional, or gentleman, private family; every conven- ience; terms reaso erate Lindell 5604. ARI a 2240VA—Nic furnished room board, in private family: opposite ’ Fallon Park. MAFFITT,. 5517TA—Neatly furnished southern exposed room, in private family; home cok- ng. NORTH MARKET, 11138—Board and room, Baer vase home; oppo- -. for one gentleman: site park. ler C-1138, ‘Post: Dispatch. (ce) ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED i FLATS, Etc. Solid @gaie, 10c line, minimum 20c. eS LCC ttt ——= wreak bark Woe oF North b of Case- Cass. hd a phew oe ye aston: Orest Park to Case-Easton. avenue- FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM TS ek MISCELLANEOUS COUPLE will share modern, 6-room fiat, a vd reat nite for housekeeping; ery Post-Diepat ~~ People. Box i sap Uv RNISHED APART 5 rooms. Phone Forest 4 FUANIGHE => APANTMBNT. —Fou for . Box F-7i Post- ‘Disps iteh. I CRNISHED APARTMERT Tor rooms, for th Post-Dis. esis 44 Prat mily of 2 tc oe. 2 desiring » a “furnished apartment Rn ys *4 accomm ons by acer ste Box x_ P-107, : * -Dispatch. ED APARTMENT—Well-furniahed, screened porch, hot water, viene. plent ooking piss reo! silver, able linen, "easing ete. no chil ; West End Cabany JRN 5 CAT Bin rooms: with apart- ment service; av.; overlooking on Berlin sty oe June 15 to Sept. 18. Phone Cab- Cc) ee ae FLAT—Gen t part of furatenea fen tleman will suble care of his suite: ticulars, address FURNI Pg oS away for months will rent Fersiatend flat of four rooms, complete; janitor service; Bell phone. player-piano; reasonable to adults: with references. Colfax 1232R (c) abt ek! ED APA TMENT—Elewentiy bs nished, 6 rooms, sun parl@® and bed; linen. silver and china: to respons rr ple onl with st reference. Box 49. Post ispatc tch. big FURNISHED APART oe ooo rent well- furnished odern apartm 8 piano. electric ghte, “tle beth.” at very reasonable for care o Post-Dispatch. CENTRAL WINDSOR st 8700—Neatly furnished 6- room flat, rches; $38 month. _ SOUTH APA RTM ENT—Attractivel nished. in the be a Shaw Hetrick: equi- distant from aw’s Garden. Tower Grove Park and Reservoir Park: 25 minutes to Broadway and Washineton. 15 minutes to Union Station, Park car: southern exposure, 4 rooms and sun parlor. tile bath. continuous hot water, seremeene, piano. electric sewing machine, sweener. etc.; anv time after the middle of May until the ist of Sevtember; or will qubiet Untern ned at reduced rate until Oct. Phone Grand 3 (c99) BRANNON, B60in Cormplocaty furnished three- room fiat. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale: 7-room house, suitable for roomers: $150. Victor 3519R FURNISHED APARTMENT—4 rooms, mod - ern; on South Side, west of Grand av.; no children. Grand 4 Ww. FURNISHED APARTMENT—WNeally fur- nished ist floor, 5-room apartment; ares porch; Grand and Victor. Gran URNISH —2 lar cool rooms, furnished complete for hoamsines ing; pri- vate residence, near Grand and fayette; modern conveniences; references; phone Grand 3683, GRAND, 3457 8.—Part nished flat. UTAH, 8304A—Beautiful furnished 5-room flat: hot-water heat: $35. l. WEST APARTMENT—For | rent; oom; June 1 or 15 to Forest Park; complete; 22R. rooms anitor serv- it. Box L- --.- Wid. —-By young lady : In private family; south of Ar- eet: rea able; state price. Box OARD Wtd.— ith peo clerk: hand at] west elgee leter only. Bier AN rtment, or unfurnished Prive‘ Sat or shower: vio § or without "board. Son D BOARD Wtd.—Young woman nployed 4 mfortable room wi _in aR AB op West. Ena. Box. _ ntleman, vi- t; 6:80 Catholic to 84 @m- ble faimiiy, w inn x, sand C ae, ot to exe elking die . . ; ori- an quire nt wu rroundingr, must have eid west — oo cael salina tial: Poaieia “ie yee i ¥ : see ass bet i Bs: FURNISHED APARTMENT—For rent, for the summer; 6 rooms, sun porch, light and cool: desirable location; reasonable. Phone Cabany 1447 (c) FU fen og APAR'TMENT—S8un parlor, five ms, servants’ room, three or four monthe’ "ease: ideal summer location; Cab- any 50665. l APARTMENT— June 1 to Oct. 1, attractively furnished apartment. sleeping porch, all -convepiences; moderate rent; call evenings; phone Forest 5243. (c7) FU URNISHED APARTMENT-~—Elegantly fur- nished 5-room apartment, Cabanne district: iroms porch, also sleeping porch. Cabanyv 4710 FURNISHED APARTMENT—Nicely fur- nished 5- room, for summer months; newly decorated; fest End; southern porch, screened in; also electric fan; reasonabie rent. Delmar 4546. URNISHED FLAT—For rent; couple. share six-room apartment; splen ranged for two families; housekee ing to- ether or separate; well furnish : excel- ent opportunity; 5800 west; one block from Olive car. Phone Cabany 60 AMILTON, 19— Furnished or wunfur- nished apartment of 4 rooms and bath: 2a floor, north. Phone Cabany 858. MARYLAND, 4600—Furnished flat re ONished fiat. est 4506 will ar- for 1388—Four+room nicely fur- fiat. ... lights, bath; open. For- 4133—Furnishe dhouse for cool, airy; Park; ea- Grand and 37614. SHENANDOAH, rent for the summer months; two blocks from Tower Grove sonable; terms to right party. , WEST CABANNE, 5117—10 rooms, elegantly furnished; all modern conven- lences; garage. Forest 4364R. (c) FURNISHED HOUSE—To private family: for the summer; 2 baths; $70 a month: Waterman av. near Union. Forest 2371. ( GOODFELLOW, 13878—Furnished house: 4% rooms, complete: every convenience; im. mediate possession; reference required. Cal- any 1025} HOUSE—For rent; cool, summer; $65 month; near Union. Forest 2371. (c62) HiOME—For rent; I wish to rent my furnished 7-room home .in O00 block of Raymond av., to September 15; will make low rate to responsible party. ‘Call Olive 2626. (c3) MAPLE, 5060—10 rooms, bath, furnace. screens, fixtures; can rent partly furnished or unfurnished: low rent. Main ’ ve & SPECHT, 317 Fullerton . 80) PENDLETON, 518—Desirable Farnlenes house for the summer or longer; reasonable to responsible party. private home, comfortable; for Waterman, E- \corraa war - room cottage’ t bath. net ana to ramec, a homie. State particulars. for a week. in June, 0-92, Box near Post-Dispatch OU —€-7 rooms; all lences; near public school, on ererer Ss transfer “0+ gpa South Si conven- car line: ide. x th Side; electric lights: P ispatch. w-e ost-D t-Dispatc UN 7? HOUSE Wed.—Of & 5 rooms, Box FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED COTTAGE wed. —Modern furnished small house; West End preferred; reasonable: references. Box C-105 cottage or muat be P. ‘> _te) FURNI Summer. Call Caban FLATS FOR RENT ED COTTAGE Wtd. Bungalow or small furnished house eats. Clayton, for the A ioe? Os MISCELLANEOUS BELLEVIEW, 2557—3 rooms, gas,w ly decorate KEANE THEODOSIA, ive rooms $19. 2633 Keokuk at.. 3725 Cottage av., 728 Market st.. 3 rooms, ; d st.. 3 rooms, $10. i a me " 5302 pigpeee., st. me, $89. 6 8. 8 2 one bath, HERRMANN “a E. co.. 4 rooms, four room $10 to $40 5043 Von be ni 7 rooms, bath, nace, janitor service 6047 McPherson 5 rooms, heat, combination fixtures 5001 Cates, 6 rooms, bath, furnac 6235 neon. rooms, bath, arage 2d floor: bath, Ist floor, live, rooms, 4295 W. Belle pl., th, furnace 105 A. 8697 E 4504A 1082A Grattan, 5 rooms, bath. 4258A Castleman. 5 rooms. 10382 Grattan, 5 rooms, bath 2730 Geyer, 4 rooms, bath 1823 Dillon, 5 rooms, 4258 Castleman, room 2206 Washington, 4 Fossa, th 4568A Swan nd rooms vy OK Cass, 8 rooms 4 A Connecticut. une Elliott, 3 room 820A Cass, 1016 Rutger, 3 rooms, 1411A-13 5621 ate nghester. 4 roo 209A 8. Third, 8 roamae, 2d floor a Garfield, 4 es 1 Market, 18 r URTH and PI INE. rent & FRAN Pe 1008 Chestnut st. 5052—F bination fixtures, will be newly decorated: bath, $15. $12.50. $10 1011 Market st. HOICE FLATS— Modern Conveniences 7 rooms, bath, furnace. bath Franklin, 15 rooms, 2 baths s nd 34 floo MISSISSIPPI vA a? TRUST COs, ater, new- bath, com- fur- ae fur- nace. rate la Q ALASKA, 3 nace, elec 5 room, hall, XRSENAT, 2614 Three beautiful rooms, near A AL, ballroom ; re A huge arate git soggy — rege Sg cas ss a + DM Gar 4-6 ALA ANN, 2089-4 and 5 light rooms, fiat; hall, — 1221—-4 rooms, hall room. and laundry: firet- 200° Sy Re. ARMA furnace, electric lights, at. 6 rooms and --? water: oe. “laehae ° ksi ney 2816W __{¢} Eu, te water heat, hardw F TY COo., ood Soere, DERER REAL S. w. corner Jefferson and Gravois. _(c) 3 | screens Grove bork. Phone “Sidney ofiaw. ARSENAL, 3509—Five large, Sr eh POR PSR RO BO Ce wesStiemesessraste eteteee en mth tn * >. bt peel fh fh ett ml mt ad rt fd fet — P eexe S338 Folsom; good Pil flats, Easton, 3 elegant a 7 Preston pil., 4 pees 3 _ Delm 4 rooms, $28.00 ar, CE REALTY ton 100 N. . 3- ROOM FLATS, $12.50 bath, $15. $12.50. $18. Sth st. Hogan, 1322, 4 rooms, gas Benton, 2: 8 large rooms St. Louis, 4662, 3 rooms and hat Newstead, 2808, 3 large rooms, bea Franklin, 3433, 7 rooms, bath, furn Madison, 1404,.3 rooms, R. J. BROADE 9 N. GOOD FLATS—LOW RENT 7 Aatures. . as th. ace. 7th CENTRAL BELL. 3418A—3_ or 6 “reoms; veniences. Apply 3418 Bell. modern con- (c) o CARR, 1800—4-room flat, tenant, downstairs. $11 month; CARR, 2332—Three rooms, attic, rear porches; to good tenant, $9. nt and f ; (68) CARR, 2110A—4 rooms; and painted; elegant 8.50; gas, etc. newly condition; Ppapered only CASS, 2944—Three-room flat, sec as, water; key first floor, $10. ond floor, (2) closets, only $11; week’s rent CASS, 1312—Lovely three’room flat. pantry, free CASS, 1512—Fine two-room flat, $6.50; half month's rent free. was. only CASS, 2719—3 la mode 5 gas: inewly papere CASS. 2125A—Three $10. Ke large, ite CASS, 2113—Three large. toilet, gas, will decorate, $12. light rooms; $2128, rooms, toilet, gas, will decorate: wtis. (c62) light, clean rooms water, clean © CENTRAL, 1101—Four larg large, hall, bath, furnace. light rooma, Axtures, r phone “Bidney 244% 2443 Star A— — ar bargain, 8 large, new- decorat AOTANIGAE: Beit sie rooms, bath, sun will be decorated. 01 BOTANICAL, 364 ROTANICAL 355 3064A—4 large roo able —_ BOTANICAL, 8922—4-room fiat, Victor BOTANICAL, floors: conveniences: beautiful focat Mal BUNGALOW—Filat; hardw stairs. =e CALI ah flat: condition Key teers. rate ~ a INE 2637—Lower screens, laundry, en to CHOUT 5 a bg Tee 4257—5 rooms, bath, LEVE to $22. ae ee 8656A—Six rooms: oak ; tile bath. gas and electric fixtures. te light rooms; finished in oak: te bam gas and electric ns,. furnace; open today, rior: —T r and car lines: "will ¢ decorate. ar 498 A—4 rooms, bat d t nable. 62 venient to ICAL, a 8 4-room flat; tile ~ tom gy dining room, furnace; rent Fe- ms, furnace, screens, shades, seperate laundry: reason- HUMPHREY, 8311—1st LDENBRAN ua parlor, bath and every con- mpton cars, Cc hear park; $23; Com 4174—Six-room wu * bath . tlie ell venience: 22183. 224 > an flat; finest A rooms; tions; electric combination. fixtures: fine apa location; $23.50. Central 1022, 6 + — sleeping porch; id13R. _so3i—8 large rooms t ge and 6& room ectric fixtures; fine California. bath and water heat, screened an BY owner - bath; bath, furnace, e rooms, and (c2) 4 fiat, rooms a4 ; darge backyard; ooms. BOKERN R. E. AN, 4080—Fo rooms, RACES, combination dxtures, colls; Sant $18; open. a 2 CASTLEMAN, 4159A—Three large combination fixtures, cl , rear door open; kitch- 17; aaa three large = 4g furnace, ree “BRINKS 8 rooms, rittaith ition ts flat, toilet; combination fixtures; slate sink: . -——§ rooms, all conven- fo . an CLE LA . room : electric fixtures, granitoid celler, furnace. Cabany 2766. EVELAND, —Modern bath, furnace, combination Wa or reaauel Lec- SEvELine. 4016—Five rooma, ond floor; open: $20. J. BOLL, (282) | Gentral 20 N, 7th st. CLEVELAND, 4202A—A pretty and = A aes excellent ir; see it: CHOUTEAU 1752— Flat, bath; rent $18. = 1111A—Fiat, 7 _poomes open rooms ane bath; and CL ARS hs TD rome, bath, FR - a span Phe RE Grand 8-room flat t. bath, free phone, $1 $14 ‘Chestnu ane Easton, garet’s ful 5-room flat; will make low i if ay. aie we ive 2626. ~— remtas haar —Elegant -room eveland av., for infor- COMPTON, 1129 N.——-Four-room floor; key second fioor., flat, first (1) SUBURBAN, 6025—Furnished house. 8 rooma 4 months: piano. brass beds. electricity. lores porches, vard and trees: $40. Cabany {e) WEST HOUSE — FURNISHED A handsome 8-room furnished house, mod- ern, strictly first-class. Maid will remain if desired. Olive Delmar car. FRANCIS C. WINES. 6179 Westminster pl. Cabanv 3359. (eT) , ne FLATS WANTED PIPL LP LOLA LOA AANA A A APA NAN hh hd Sd APARTMENT Wtd.—4-room; west of Sapa s highway. Box O-160, Post- -Dispate APARTMENT Wtd.— West End; rT with: 3 or 4 bedrooms or sleeping porch: tile bath; garage; state rent, location: must be reasonable: want quick possession. Box 0-261, Post- -Dispatch. (7) FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms and bath, with yard. by family, 1 child, about $14. 2523 N’ Vandeventer | av. FLAT Wed. —Upper, 4 4 rooms, modern, front porch; west of California; south of Arsenal; couple; rent reasonable. Victor 2620x., (¢) FLAT Wtd.—Three rooms and bath. fiat, minutes from downtown, E. M. G., 8514 Laclede. COMPTON, 907% Nz —Four laundry: decorated: only 816: rooms call. bata, (5) COMPTON, 908 N.—Five-roo ble, wagon shed. cheap. flat, der, combination fixtures, rent oniv £16. DICKSON, ante —Seven- -room flat. large sta- fine or- EVE at, at cl mation hone Delm 53J, CLEVELA AND ihe a s, ti vest ae electric lights: near Os Beth COMPTON, aia b.—3 a aie 5.4 rooms, bath, fur- t, new e@ce $14. (7) odern. 8-room c li xtu orated; hot water; ‘veduekd: re 2106—Two rooms ‘condition, shed DIVISION, in best weekly. and kitchen and cellar, $1.75 3305—Newly decorated: ater, gas fixtures; EKASTON, bath, hot osure ooms, southern ex 4r et) ELLIOT, 1404—Fine, bright bath and toilet: good tenant. 4-room fiat, $13. second floor; reduced to $10: loor. FOURTEENTH, 17 8S.—3 rooms sind Kitchen, ey first FOUK rooms, bath beat. — Four rooms and $15. 1818 Coentens av.; ry he KUHS & BRON R: £. CO.. 1 rent. 001 Chestnut. (c& FRANKLIN, 1626—Dandy nic ely papered; key - rooms; only $1 0: floor, condition; reduced to §1 M. B. QO’ REILLY R. & I. CO., 728 tRANCIS, 1456A—Three rooms, w front and side entrance, $11. FRANKLIN, 3018A- 1022-8 and 6 rooms; 50. fine Chestnut. ith porch, G. Senpgartid 626 N.—Steam-heated itor: FLAT Wtd.—Four rooms, first floor: all con- veniences; responsible mily, 3 adults: rent not to exceed §20. Cail Cabany 5604, or Box C-244, Post-Dispatch. (e) FLAT Wtd.—Newiyweds desire 4 or 5 room fiat, electric light, between Foyies, Hamil- ton, Etzel and Easton: about $20, Rox C- 206, Post-Dispatch FLAT Wtd.—Furnished flat fcr couple, con- venient to Olive cars; three or four :comea, references; $25: July box L-205, Il’ost- Dispatch. TAT Wtd.—By middle-aged couple; 3 m rooms, second floor; with ern conven- jences; South Side; convenient to Compton or Park cars; state price. Box F-140, P.-D. FLAT Wtd.—Lower 5 rooms, in neighbor. ass of Labadie, St. Louis or Maffitt, FURNISHED APARTMENT ¢d.— About June 1 until September: 5 seamen and sun parlor: west of Union bl; family of four aduita, Cabany 5710, roo 18 c) UNFURNISHED FLAT Wtd.-New herr de- sire 4 or room flat, electric light: be- tween Taylor, Hamilton, Etzel and Easton; about $20. Box C-206, Post-Dispatch. HIGHLAND, ricity, both SINGTON, 30063—5S nice rooms, hand- furnished or unfurnished ; open ___ FURNISHED FLATS WANTED FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—For sum- mer months by roapanetaie couple. x KENSINGTON, mpletely Furnished 5- lower flat, for summer: clean cool; niano; nt HOUR. to Delmar, _— mont lines, KINGSBURY, dmg aun parlor, we etc. : "summer or sounen R: ont at I staked 5-room ho? CG, RR, for: light hoya. weeping : front and rear porches; mur on ve easan and neatly Disasant. | Seo —. “1D: bargain to ceniate: right ‘GSBU apartment, ly ; 4 room i ; rent furnish or $45 ror steeping’ porch for inspection. See ay REALTY Co., 4914 mee “OT. hil—Second an hint. fioor apartment. “hendronic ly Fade oe ed. all new, Pg rooms, sun parlor. eaten porch. rent furnished or ll unturn open “Darton EE ace So.. “t018 Deimar. Forest 6546 ©-18%, Post-Dispate Wwtd.—3 FUR wal gy os APARTMENT ma, between Tinton and sae” Caba 507 and Vernon: FURNISH 'td.—By mar- or 5 rooms: D AP ried couple; no children: 4 piano and telephone preferred: mate rica and detatis. “a F-80. Post- B FURNISHED APARTMENT eg eaten. veniences; for summer; not over § loca- tion either west or south: adults: reference. Box 0-221, Post-Dispatch. 4 Bertin | MAKE IT A 3-TIME AD in the Post-Dispatch Want Columns and GET RESULTS. Cancel the or- der after the first. or second inser tion, if all the insertiuns are rot necded, and the unused payment wil! GARRISON, 402 8S.—3 rooms, conveniences; $10 month. up cehapest in oity; all modern flat; jan- ; (1) r. stairs; ail HOG 18327A—4 large rooms zu PRANK B. RUHR R. EB. . id Chestnut. LACLEDE, 26&87—Six rooms. res; only $25; sey, 2605: put } e & R. g. § SCOTT in furr nace, _ S00 Chestnut. fix- order, LEFFINGWELL, 1420 N.—4 open large rooms: LEONARD. 1010 N.—8 rooms, ele _turnished, bath; newly papered; LEONARD, 1021 N. nicely decorated rcelain LEONAR 1114—Four rooms, cold water, gas and phone; $12. —) large, p poe a t 6; o beth, bor ond _— light eondition; rent reduced, ae and MORGAN, 5202-—-3°rooma, HOW ARD GAMB LUCAS, 3114—3 and 5 room flat; bath: good 10. RILL & CO. “ott 12. Chestnut. PAPIN, 1819A—BSix ef $18: 1817 Papin. >. large, rooms, rooms, 5 ool, bath, ath, gas. COM PTON, coin gas and electric fixtures, ory room: rent CONN AL Is— foot all improv ements; wa Us DE TONTY newly 4 DE ONTY, ri hardw and halil- OMPTON, tures, room; a rehes; A 8.—8 roo ee Ak a ~ as J three Heel © SALLE JOB. Compton; t Central 4649. aoe t hestnut COMPTON, 4257TA 8S.—Upstairs fiat, 6 “jarae rear porch, eater in ev- rooms and bath: front and gas h garage if wanted, §2 $21: at. 8 rooms ra NN _ 4 odern fiat, $ rooms and bath, laundry. furnace, combination fixtures, GONNECTICUT, 8612A—Six-room fiat, A sans heat, electric light, modern; hot- rent rooms, tiled $450 Ten- Tic A—Five bath, screens, fixtures: owner essec. e rooms odern; Four } m induasrnent; first cla ~ rae —_s DE “ALB (near Lemp Call 624 8. Biroad- room f lat; 89: open. a very 1A-—5 rooma, Fanning 4018A— Three rae rooms, bath, ~ furnace; all: modern. Centpal 2427. Di TONTY, ye A— Fine. modern ~ fiat, 6 hot w 4062—3 rooms: “ile bath, fur- open. case; all conveniences: 4015— ew. four rooms, first % steam heat. nu room utiful rooma; hot-water heat, esbeenl floors, tile bath; ecora i2dA-—New 4-room ane with dressing ec ~~ open; Olive. clo (es) or fiat. pa ood floors: Have You Learned. as Liwi—4 nice, sha PAVPIN, light airy a with $s. F . Ingalls floor. in N. 7 all outside and spent town for th st., 2d SALISBURY, is? ae i TREMBLEY- MILL ER R. EB. Co., 21:.85A—6 rooms and bath, $15. 2722—First floor. rooms, 106 N. 9th THERESA,” 148A §.—3 Taree eaten fixtures, s oie eS a iSil—-Seven second and third floors. trance, $19. E. A. BOKERN R. E. CO., 1016 TWENTY-THIRD, 1422— Se M. Rn. (VY REILLY 'R, & I. CO. TWENTY- floor or key 1439 large room beth, side en- FOUR 1431 N. +s _— : Tan” exsend’” fines Chestnut. bath reduced; 4k Three rooms, §10, +s ALL» i. 705 Chestna EFFPERNAN t st. tcBBi c a enter giz. ™. ineiern ; WABH, 2310+ Three large, beautitul room 4, ay wer ie ern ft tet 2 eee Hse 0 ky 1s12— Central #052, Sitine 1758, | WHITTIER, 721 _N. —Sivesoemn WANT al rent S20. Fou r-roeem flat. ANN, 27 Aixtvurex. £22. Bite -ombi at an furnace, - aga a Ww a a oe oderé. s4K, A ast -: ‘and Lath, one Grand 4154 ve roons | shades a EADS. e ong’ iiehe:” good rooms; all lights. newly d Owner. ¢)2)3A bath; only 1310A—4 rooms: “ decorated; good ; gas, nicely 11.50. order; Others Have, How to Use the Most Tireless Force Man Has Hamessed? ”" Most “persons have @ pride in | “modern” in dress, in in ion, — home-surroundings, and in thelr mm of living, ner are they slow te au ure, in their daily lives, of “modern” things in the gae fixtures? #0. Trooma, gas, water ; rent $11. & FRAN 1008 Chestnut st. rooms an : — ° . : A an room flat; newly papered: ass ar KEANE 4 a rooms. corner: bath condition. ' ra AD8. Sereous, ades, electric showers, hewly 4 and 3 rooms: 1 , en on, 12 per ant hone: Pre or = fear perk:
Page 55
cad i RS i GP ors ihe SUN DAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1916. eae - ___ FLATS FOR RENT —WEST -+ FLATS FOR RENT —WEST _ FLATS FOR RENT —WEST | OR RENT-—NORTH , > LATS FOR | TN | , 4008_New p-room_ flat; toilet, elec- SHENANDOAH. 3505A- rooms and bath: BAYARD. "1302—6 rooms: and bath; steam FOREST PARK BI... 8817—Three-rcom “flat, SHAWMUT PL., 1462A— rou “TA ae ok ded sm. alt TE WOPRAT OT 4139—5 =: eae gonz : ae sonmunabio. oa cua ~ in secivoeme * heat all con entencesi_o = Fair ot ali conveniences, light. cool rooms: electricity and gas: n : SH iN oad . “ room flat; -| HEATED FLATS—Apart peasons>*2._.. (7) “shades; screens; adults; &NANDOAH, 4047A—Six rooms, bath and | _ water heat, gas range, etc. rooms, janitor, screens, ee eaters te SHAWMUT PI. 1418A—4 rooms, bath, A vA nice, large rooms. with bath, teres. mice yard: la rent furnace, res, ‘ Flat, 4 rooms, bath, electric KOR combination fi fixtu BAYARD, 1336-1838—Four and five room /| tures, gas roses: om wary Gocsratinns: sum-| furnace, combination fixtures, $21; will fix er: good shape and give 2 weeks’ free - age and make big concession; see it and $22. rs, screens, furnace; garage optional. 816 Chestnut. (c7) flat, $17 and $18; open. open. put in rent ‘iE. 30¢ Sungalow t something a 1 rooms, $i0 (near Lafayette | 5 rk AYARD, i or 4 large unf ished | HODIA ONT a ak room . offer gg AE sated ae appa SIDNEY, 20164 rooms and bath; fet | j rooms with bath. spleee eee ear ra ee, ger enattc. | “HACKMANN RB. _E. CO., 1000 Chestnut. OREON E & R. G. SCOTT, Sov Chestnut. _ 4024-3 rooms; new; hardw floo ve “eo 1361_-Mogern. three-room fiat, — LAMON' a ie age as Klichenstte Ft GENE 7 Al THEIMER. "820 Che gt -* - atic gg to ve ay ad came r ; : Fe ’ bey a eeEtE . ne order; ren reens, gas, bat rnace. Forest 1419 = eS YS TFS 28 estnut at. mbination xtu vd ind me : . a ees, Senne French ie" | (30—New . sae May nod ose: hard- | SELL 406% B—4 rooms and bath; rent $16, |; HODIAMO 1234A—Six rooms; g con. | SUBURBAN, 6021—5 rooms, showers; “Paes | eat. shades, water heater. (c53x) | - : Solid agate, 10¢ line, minimum 80e. | eS, Age 35. ICKEL, 1009 Chestnut. TAMM., ee BELT. 1344A—5i aaa bath, faranae Cor dition; $22. ; and Hodiamont cars; rent reduced. COTE BRILIIANTE, 5814A—Five rooms. |“ ; ISCELLANEOUS EE | | 1014A—6 rooms, screens, porch bard- ae Six rooms, bath, furnace, cor- SHANTZ R. E. CO., 103 SUBURBAN, 5034—M bath and furnace; © (c) l= Lod ¥ 3851-2)31—6 rooms and bat wood, electric: opposite Forest Park: $18. ms fate rent $24: open. 4—' | ORTON SC er Te N. Ninth et nes Sag greaanil odern § rooms; reason- COTE BRILLIANTE. I Five rooms and sA— a TAWT i v - nie . —-inree th) ————————__——_——_—_ al . i furnace; ee = ies {iA Rear ssoome wa qi fg +o sag ew ts —— clegant, ‘ ne ge ine a —plegant 6- room flat; modern, shades, screens, combination fixtures; $18: SUBURBAN, 6134—Four rooms, bath, gas _Dath. will decorate to suit: $17_9 month. will be aici astares 3 a NEW APART MENTS toilet; wi block from Forest Park; "new: $16. (cov) | BELL, 4605A—Three rooms, bath, screen ST olectssey: Srignt. = rooms; large |COTE BRILLIANTE, 4054A—New @ 1 NORTH MARKET, 5012—4 rooms with bath : Stas) aacieen Mane” aenas eae Grae tae HOR TON PL. ouziA—Three rooms, bath: yard; $18. __bath, fixtures, china cabinet. laundry $10, and furnace. See it today; rent $18. Olive ree rooms, TENNESSER, 2642A—5 rooms and bath; |, =* ssary repairs. TAYLOR. 921A—Th ] h CO e 3749—3 ni ¥; bath and $1 furnace, electric lights and screens p> Pome ot verey decorated; rent $15; no JOHN S S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. fixtures and screens; & a 1 PF mone ote at a gg ge te rent 12. NT OM Oe a S . =“ . chiaren, ope . : ’ : . ~~ ena oe be eo Five foggy ge BS feed oe oe 2323A—4 rooms, hall_room, BELT, 1391—Three rooms and bath and 00 A al i |t LE 1392—3 rooms; enameled bath, | JOHN DOCKER® ° HOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut._{c) path. Rt Se earte aaity bad ss ; - Bo pape tf _—— and painted; closet; owner upstairs KENSINGTON. . EY-MILLER R. BE. .. 105 N. . ; . Lk AO 4 a iar t ee 9 ec ” ctor BC —— oth o4AT $28; movine expenses paid. Forest WELLS, %89—Three rooms and bath, 168. ecreens, up-to-date, steam heat, etc.; rent RABKA, 411 ew, posers +e “ . GARFIELD. 5SS43—5 rooms, hath, urnace, s =) WESTMINSTER PUL., 0047—Second-story © owner on premises hetween 2 and - SuAiT ens 251l—4 light ropms and ‘bath, NA Ei vin 18 an root —¥ in * sf i022 eee fiat: as decorat- yall modern conveneinces; newly flat. bath. | DELMAR BL., 4810—4 rooms. bath and fur-|st.: gas range and water heater, gas fixtures | “room fiat; to a desirable tenant satisfac- fants : ‘s and screens, shades, etc.; being put in first- y . . " © e t a _ fiat. 4 laundry: $16. 7 n. ELMORE CAVE & CO., 109 N. 7th st. | class order. F. H. Ingalls Co., 416 N. 7th, | [ory terms. GARFIELD. ae ere nem Fae trey, “sw | able: ope Fern: 5 ) FoorRs, 5. nod ern = OMING. 3 ix and bath, | DELMAR BL., 4165—8-room modern flat, | 2d_floor. f etiiee m8 si es ‘| WINDSOR PL., 3804—5 large rooms, Al; rent} "ooms. bath. furnace. i204 Ones iy : iy de comms ie bath, $14: a? ee KEWELL. = 18-8 Grove F ee a showers, ‘in parlor and —, room, sepa- reception h ii pct had ° /—___—-_~__* -— reasonable. OTTO TIETIENS. 724 eetnu st. vy decorated; bath 14: open. me heat ~_ tch —— rate. lav all, screens, shades, combina- | MORGAN, 4262—Down goes rent; 8-room flat, GLASGOW, 20))—4 rooms, bath, gas, laun- SLATTERY 2009—4 ni ligh ; 8A APARTMENT For Tease. nels Font roo ; — xtures, hot water heat, janitor serv- all 2a floor: beautiful West Morgan st.; | ‘iN 0SOR PL.. 3819A—Modern flat, 4 rooms | *" ary. ‘$17: will yt Ph et on ; ; = floor: alse 2611. tet P nny a ith p BE in ogy $i4 and sun porch; aN service. ‘Ca fe wel ms YOMING, S10F—1_ room ees ORR SELMER BE att oe toon’ ele co cae aie heat oan — and bath. in_fine condition So GI VSGOW 1432—-Flat. 9 light rooms: all | each Blo e rth ey “14 N. 6th Pati ag ‘BEL —% roo water we ; I in. §& A—Four cheerful. coz screens, was range and water heater. ; . | WINDSOR PL.. 3897—Four rooms, electric | “*-\"™" . aan ™ om ae AGEN 4 10.66 1 ORE. i a Fee Ee ght eoane rooms: electric fixtures. furnace. janitor: Ingalls Co.. 416 N. 7th st.. 2d floor. light, bath, toilet. hot water, fixtures and conveniences: newly decorated: only $10.(c) ae PERY, 2627A-20—4 rooms, “bath, laun- ARSENAL, 4444—5-room up-to-date apart- 421—%8 rooms, watet, gas; yard: 4 OMING SoltAn—Tive large, li ~ rooms, pesutiful front and rear lawns: $23. voree NEWSTEAD. i314 N.—-4 rooms, hardwood ee aoe Byte et Te Ba GR: SNE, 1918 aa — tS Se reonss. nto ogy ean barad * set Aree closets, stare. . ment, janitor service, with or without ga- jer; $10.50; open. urnace, screens, Front reasonable; apply | = (c2)] floors, shades, screens; $16.50. painted. E. L. BAKEWELL, 118 N. 7th st.j_ eas. electricity: apply downs __ | SPRING, 1708-10 N, room t or 2d | rage; facin cing Tower Grove are. rai Apart. our rooms, bath and hall room, downstairs. DELMAR BL., 5069—5 rooms; bath, elec-| Central 4225. HICKEL, 1009 Chestnut. Olive 5555. GREER. 4438—Four rooms and bath, fx- fleor: Inautre_withini £10, Delmar 3578. CASTLEMAN, 36 $616—Harpley Hall Apart: WYOMING. Lage Tar non Rm —_. fur- wn aioe in good condition; LIV 4015—Six rooms, kitchenette; room- 5206 VON VERSEN AV. tures and shades. Barts 2 weg sLIVAN, ak ace ae up and down staltrs, wre mee. a, bee ty. — ~ electric showers; inquire downstairs, b ing location; in good repair; reduced to ’ f GREER, 4039—6 rooms, bath. furnace; will rooms and ba moGgern. __{¢) | apartment “a, ‘south “a . . ot and | victor 194d. meee oes ret 20... $998 Delmar_ | $91.00; open. 10 eh et ee ee ee | decorate: San, SULLIVAN, 1020—Three rooms, $7; newly | den, Main 5012, Central 3440,_____. MI A-41A—3 rooms and bath; al! age BL.. 4463-—-Five Jerse Fqoms, with }OLIVE. 4346—Five large rooms, first floor; FEDERAL INV. CO... 107_N. 7th st. GREER. 4654— Fiat, 3 large, light rooms, decorated: 2 weeks free: onen. fc) | F D. 3642—A. beautiful 4-room — Aer ted madera, conveniences; within 2 blocks of 4 adi pee ern conveniences; Inquire at bath. fixtures. furnace and outside janitor; ~~ FLATS—FOR RENT. 2A floor; $12. SULLIVAN, JS40A—6 larce rooms: bath; something different; low rent. iO car + A elmar. Telephone Tyler 177, Delmar 7.50. 5757 Etzel, 4 rooms, bath. steam heat, jan-| GILASGOW, 2619—Three large rooms, $10; 3 combination fixtures; shades, screens; all PO need apart FASSEN REALTY AND INV. CO., 4s (c) *& E. CO.. 1015 Chestnut. | itor service: $25 large ranma. rear. $7: 1 month free: onen. randern conveniences. Colfax 1105M. FLAD, 3642—6-room, hot-water eated a - ANDERSON-STOCKE- BUERMANN, IW. 2617-3 rooms, newly dec -orated:| SUMMIT PL., 2211—Five-room house, com-— ment; has the coenterts. ; bination fixtures, steam heat, large yard, | pearance of an indwidual Victor 1078. 2701 Sidney st. (c)| DELMAR BL., 4240A-4261A—3 large, bright ., 55983—Modern 5-room flat; rgnt GLASGOW, (c) 80S Chestnut st. af rent $10. own premises; Bellefontaine car, Nortn|irom Flora and Hawthorne AF Ree e eee nee ence enc nn ee a scmaan_ rama emnataaenammaniaeagcamae aaa LE 6 ; 7 rooms; summer and winter sleeping reh; $28. —$—$__—__— bination fixtures, shades, ‘screen BE eee a eee races Soe pe |e ae eee Recetas aoe ee | et a eee Ste | mou mane cee eee rent $10. wr aNKE, 1008 Chestnut si. |g N, 8735-—First floor nice rooms, |# car lines ane will wane $5. water heat: D. & T. system; best u to-date Pick” electric: will decorate to suit: $28. Strictly modern 5-room flat. 1280 Oak court; G GREE R- “47 75A—6-room flat; furnace, bath, Morierant _&i sha and sereeme; if you want a nice flat a 4220A—Six rooms, bath and laun-| PAGE Bl... 5188—Six-room flat, electri: | floor, TREMBL ey _MILLER R. E. CO.., STAT AND, ee rent low. Delmar 25871. ical Bld ” "EW apartment, just finish * o: yy and wage ’ Four 4 808 Chestnut i i sia au S CHAS. H. WENGLER, 717% Chestnut st. and bath: hot-water heating, combination | Seo" © veges h. 0 . 7 DOG. Ton Versen av.; 1 u ) H " = ; = ~ P ; Four = ma, ‘zat i pet Modern Bungalow Flat ge on ag ey seman tei omane a (atures rete Beautiful. can fiat 7 ; heat furnished. range, janitor ss. NOG AY SILLY Ee LE Sad sl TEN. HSE ee ee P onty an siete Lgouth | ' Broome. sun parlo ty 4 pe ‘ Lice. a8 Olive-Delmar cars; rent reduced to mt toi a pe PAS oF _” eee »-«. : : v RULE _R. E. CO., 106 N “106 st. EASTON, 49734 rooms, bath; newly deco-| , rooms. newly decorated. Painted: all con TIT ARD DHEA large, light rooms. id | TENTH. 2417-2421 N.—% rooma, newly deco- marene, large. of clometa; vaca open . Th at 4248-48A-45-45A De Tonty st.; modern, 3 rated; rent $16. PAGE os oe AL BERT F. JACOBS. Agt., Olivia Bldg. floor. with basement room $11: onen, rated, S10. Keys 2423 N. 10th, inspection Sund Be} AGE 4 8290-——-Five rooms, bath, fur- —— JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut. _ JOHN ROBERTS. BEAUTY land Bide, a” Me af LRK. Mod “ise t, 4 room room ¥ rooms and kitchenettes, tile baths, hardwood KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. “° - : > ’ 3 newly painted, decorated; cheap floors, furnaces, indirect lighting system, $26. | EASTON. Nit_tacae stere ana S TI a nece. war showers, screens, rent $17. West End Flats Rents Only $14 wuwer. Sone Seas piairy gtd — yet: THEODOM Mike reemn, e : i rooms, bath, toilet, sep- pee AND iD ERS ON STOCK ELE ee: ood location, confectionery, dry goods or PAGE BI 6122 Flat, above drug store; 12-6514 Wells av.: 3 flats, vacant. 3 large |?" rr ERSON, 1230 N.—2 rooms. sink. sree THIRTEENTH. 2113 N.—3 rooma, fur- __ Phone Olive: 2137. arate laund eye com Sangre, we) Four oe 808 Chestnut. Cos —-snan—Six b excellent. location for ‘dentist ; ~ pec o., each, porcelain baths, gas and chan: Rell_ phone, $6; agent there: 3 rooms. a li 1 pg >i me re et ane bath, electric | PESTALOZZL, sca iinres aati act Ba rooms! , e ) ( —————— re —Six rooms, bath, separate . , ght; unfurpisne , 2-room suites $6 PARE ToiAA- Four rooms and I ois and tollet; wa-|BEST 4 ROOMS AND SUN} —Dorches: will decorate: rent $22.50; open. potion Al SE Ta SRT Gellemmnghet Od CaS weret: Seelient repair, (2 Crt. 1st2 2 roeme eae OO g18; wil ie uites oy | HM DENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO., dee ive ° e ie * ‘ aeco c s* ° -_ he 7 whan? LN , . - ‘ - 75 aa ieee Ses ag Bh oe PAR R IN CITY ETZEL. 5720A—Six rooms. bath, furnace, ment: second floor; low rental. Call Olive best street car service in city: open today, 2} rust Ridg. Cabany 4712W. TWENTY-SECOND, 2018 N.—Six rooms and SUBSELL, 3203—1tus EO two 37. gas, : ee LO coll, Sectesictty, cas ras wen ge. borg ater 9696. R. A. Fischer, 519 Wainwright Bldg. a 5. nat. GRALIT. Argt., 504 Pontiac Bidg. KENNERLY. 3802—Nice four-room lower on 2d floor, only. S15; enee.. ‘¢) “oo _ room; pn ohnen convenianees: porch, rooms, bath, fur- 4215 BOTANICAL AV. PA APT Y eR en Delmar._|$AGH BL Bit2—C-Toom’ flat: bath. elec- | Olive 5 flat: all conveniences; good location. Oe eee N.—Three rooms! nt reasonable. Apply janitor, or phone New, just compl - gpartment style: hall acct Wein, “rome neat coception tric lights. furnace nnd valet ig” in first- RENNERLY. 4862—Ist and 2d floors, 4 rooms, TWENTY. STAT ny 57; 7 Grand 44234. ANIA. 8028-B5D8A—8 rooms and | built-in bookcases, reflected light: gas range, | open.’ , etc.; $28: | clare condition: rent $26; Keve ot Se ee: | nnn nnn | _ bath, furnace; $16. veenen. Saale oi ean rooms, attle | Aw, ssui—s-room apartment; exceptioa- y; one moms rent free. hardwood throughout; one block from aad ETZEL 5714A--Six rooms. bath. gas. elec- PAGE BL.. S076—Modern six and seven|ABNER PL... ~ 3029—2 up-to-date 3-room | KENNERLY. 4831A—Three large. light 5 a“? ally Nght and airy; anitor service, etc, ; : soome "bath and | Grove Park and Shaw's Garden; Pa $e Se ‘ety ~ Meer) bath gas. elec-| rooms, bath, rock front; no reasonable of-| flats; tile bath, furnace; ready June 15. reomea, bath, screens. newly decorated; £16, ,TWENTY- THIRD, 2500 N.—4 newly papered | oj; Sunday. ot ci onveniences: Eaten: furnace, screens; | Compton or Vandeventer cars; rent $31 “tt 2 to 5 Dp. m. hes ease exallleaace a0e8 Weanin ton. bl. leaving America; call] Wm. J. Seever. 8007 _Abner_p'.__- (c) | RENNERLY. 8934-20956—Three-room flats. retsenation Beene. Wiss aOR tei SHENANDOA 410i—Very modern an taken immediately. Owner on grounds. See/ przpt., 6968—Six-1 fiat? all a eee ACADEMY, 1402—Five rooms, gas, bath.| nicely ioctaed; will put in good condt- ; — r= {C) |} beautiful 6-room apartment; hot-water OS eo this. , (7 a Rage Parenti aged poe F “Cabeny 1678. — BL., nt — a hardwood water heater, screens, noms, ee tion: $9, at Fi TW weet © god 4029 N.—Three rooms an heat: furnace; all bright. cheerful rooms; ’ » GECOUTS . ° oors, combination xtures, urnace; new- newly paperec, arge porcn, rent reduced; KEAN TRL Y. ~~ 4911 ie 7 A-—4-roor. room | flat. “bath, aA ver reasonable; onl K Dutch fireplace, fur- | TWENTY-FIFTH, 116% N.—4 rooms, Siz; ALBERTA hall AEE 3 ppe roo" ath, _laun ri $16. ETZEL, 6760-52A—Six rooms. tile bath. | ly_decorated throughout; $25. $16; open. combination fixtures, A screens: will_pay for moving. Corner Crittenden and Arkangea. one an PORTIS, 3225—Modern 5-room house FIVE MODERN ROOMS shades, screens, combination fix cE ‘ e. a tures,| KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. | ADELAIDE, 2107+-Four-room lower flat. Fall, | pace, laundry. OTOMAC, 2915A—4 rooms, s, bath. furnace: . hardwood floors, gas range, newly deco-; PAGE BKL.. 5076A—Modern 7 rooms, bath, gas. electricity. furnace, adults. — a : , - ' UNIVERSITY, 3218—5 rooms, good location | block east Grand av.: fime 4 (c 4223A De Tonty st., 5 rooms, including sun | will decorate: 1 month's rent free and mov-| ALICE, 2110—5 rooms and bath, newly dec- KENNERLY. 4039-—Nice ave-reem oat 0 @ and modern. ic} | room apartments, rout reduced. Apply —New & fl room; large dressing ‘closet; hardwood floors; | BTZEL. 5582A—Six rooms; all conveniences, | ing expenses to desirable tenant. Call 39: 58 ld j ic tures, screens, furnace, laundry, will dec-| —— = ffice or room fiat. bath, 4 modern | orated, hot and cold water, electricity. : $20 UNIVERSITY. 2514-14A—4 rooms andj janitors oftice Phone Central 567. ved or 7 > n wer respect; a lowest bath. furnace, heat, electric shower; rent | Washineton bil. TSACE, 4962A—-Four nice rooms and bath: Ut A - 7 hath: $165. OLDOW AY - ‘NY. CO., 817 Victoria bath, furnace. — = - BORDERS REAT TY Co. $25. (c)| PAGE BL., 5865A—Five light rooms, recep- 4 Only $12. 50: Natural Brid e car: open. -TRENNERLY. 4020A—5 rooms and eae: HACKMANN RB. EB. CO., 1000 Chestnut Bid 512-18 Wainwright Bldg. ETZEL, 5010-— metre afitie large, light 6- FO one yg yong ce gy Meg ~- OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. wa furnace; will decorate to sult; omly | ——~lo"ar 2702A—4 rooms ag ooo s' shi ‘eer Ol Cee room at. g yard, porches, etc.; va- rnace. ’ ’ 7 ASHLAND, 3857 - Four pooene, tile bath, fur- | = omy’ yer ,, poses ’ ° ‘5 ‘Tata panes ‘ ” PY, ’ Apply downstairs. RD | gt ER 8 rooms, kitchenette, tile} VANS. 4068-4608A—4 rooms; all conven-| PAGE, 30944A4—5 rooms, with all conven- =") Accorated. DODIER, io41A—8 rooms, $10. Inquire _free phone, $12.50; keys there. —jusT 6 TED 4248 De Tonty, % rooms, kitchenette, bath. lences: inducements to good tenant. lences; water heater, electric lights, ete. ; KORTE-RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut. | -—— WILLIAM PL., %418—3 Tooms, tile bath; U8T C PR edna . ° EVANS, 4587—3 large rooms, large ages $23: open. _» (c80) ASHLAND. SOTA —Swell flat, 6 Dright rooms: KOSSUTH, 4212—A arr ‘hotewate veers Murphy tin-a- door beds, gas grates, hot and 1018 McCausland ay. ve s. tile Sete’ a Gath fur: | 1 BI0A, Lafayette, 6 rooms, daih,, hardwood | — china cabinet, Axtures: decorated $18. — | PATE Pujscenicity, bath, “ecreens, laundry | garage. $90. 0 ne wT gt ee Srey Retiree Ter Nest Ant | cald TTaHORFER @ GUK A. &. bath) steamy ent: hardwood Sit ern; all conveniences; eam heat, su rc "AN : aad ; e ’ . , arage, $30. AFM ds I . ond floor, : (c) 401 McRee, 3 rooms, bath, furnace: $20. oo Rin py 3 large, bright rooms; | tune: ‘adults. AONE 4240--8-room flat; O’Fellon Park LARBADIE. 4264A—4 rooms and hath, com- 701-02 Mermod-Jaccard “Bide. JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut *. 7 McRee. 8 rooms, tile bath, furnace; EVANS, 4238—Four bright rooms; mod PAGE BL., ey gp gM mn dna YF se mtg bath. dietrict; all conveniences. ‘Delmar 2089R bination fixtures. Oumar. and Sear r ie cot gi AND BATH, §20. . (c80) : nag , é newly papere gas fixtures, shades, cheap LARADIE,: 4030A—Modern ve-room at ris abadie av.; stone front; large porc Fine South Side partments. ; 5-RUST R. CO... 816 Chestnut. aoe pe Tonty,- rooms, bath. hardwood VANE. "soldat rome th. ont aeee BERTON: eo ge 3 large Fooms. Ras for furnace and electric light, hot-water con- mt Hoong mye — furnace; very pretty th Side A USSE 4207——Six large rooms. new . e : —y) rooms, Da E BL., 58 Most desirable apartment; - : nection. ; (c)} piace. Forest 3931. 3501 samnr ene. cor. Spring reome. whe ly dec 4035A Lafayette. Broome. bath, Surnace, | FRANK B. -RUH * OO. inn Cheetput. 4 large. light rooms, porch, buffet, stove, | BENTON, 2134—4 tgs sy furnace, re-| fanapinn @010A—Five large light rooms, nGO4A THEODOSIA. parlor. splendid apartment: -)| ception hall, screens, laundry, §arage. tile bath, fixtures, shades. vorches, ete. — - Five-room flat: furnace. bath 1461 &. "Sorine, —_— + 4 rooms, ?é11—4 rooms, bath, furnace; (c $52 50 2 x i be mectsie showers. goth neTR De ren ty, 8 kite! tt EVANS jem ae a. room refrigerator; $35 > fan : e Ton rooms, chenette, : “ PAGE BL... 5108A—Si re & ‘ MIGER. Or)! S roome, firs 2 hardwood floors, lane sun porches . $30. shades, fixtures, screens; reasens! ~4 iG. a PAGE BL ta ant Oe flat; , BENTON, ogee rooms s and hae gy newly - ARADIE, aN49A_-Five rooms. “bath, h 6 fur - re : nla (co) | Victor 2020R. (C) |} jowance; act quick: key next door 2328A RED B BUD AY. $618 Lafayette, “chee, i —_— 50 00 - De Tonty. modern, 3 rooms, bath, large rooms; first- EVANS. $851-51A—-a nice rooms and bath:| St. Mark’s Church. M. BR, O REIL. LY BR. & IL. €O., 723 Chestnut. Six-room flat: furnace. shades and 7 hi r tures: rent $28. Phe ane Main or ro TI ette, 8 rooms, tile bath, hard- $15; en; ene a good concession . PAGE RAL., 4628—Flat; 4 rooms, bath, elec- | BACON—And North Market; pied flat, 3 - Sum porenes: T%. ot EON G_ SCOTT, 800 _Chestnut. tric light, gas range. hot-water attachment; rooms and bath, second floo LABADILE, 4830A—Five rooms; “ale deco- FEDERAL INV. CO. 107 tth et CAVANAUGIE, 1437_N N. Grand. rated: bath: in good condition; reasonable : : ith st. 5 and 6 Room Apartments rooms, wae gerrer, hard- | BVANS, Ke se rooms, newly decorated; | furnace heat; rent $20. Keys downstairs. ible. 3 DRANCONIER PL. 4840—Five rooms, fur-| mmr, 4%57—Four and five room flat; rent 1916 COL N i a011-17 Lafayette av.; large porch, shower shade trees, acreens; rent $12. 1423 N. Sarah, 3 rooms, De Tonty, 4 rooms, tile bath, hard- $11. Keys 4111 Evans PAGE BL., 5064A—Very light 6-room flat . : first-class condition; reasonable; £18 and $19. Four and 4 deco- ae : room flat; 3 Be wi bath. lar lawn, Bang sca hoe ah apartment service; garage. See janitor on av. wood floors, furnace; in excellent condition; | JoHN DOCKERY & SON, 1 1 attractively decorated; low rental. Call nace, ae RAR EUCLID, 1255 N.—Upper See pes nt open E._L. BAKEWELL, Olive S55. LEXINGTON, 3015—Five large rooms, bath./ rated. For particulars 338-——Four rooms bath: Saiiding $23. Olly ve ass 8 4240 McRee, modern 8 rooms, tile bath, . ~ ~@. FISCHER, 519 Wainwright Bide. BREMEN, 2549—3-room flat; ae eee combination fixtures. shower light in din-}| Mw. 2 he FR ay mises or | be natated og bey im Bret- Mw tae sy Bane ab + 1 bath, tol-} .ongition: will decorate to suit; rent reason-/ fixtures, conveniences, $11. ‘| water, gas, $13. MB he By om — sate hail, CENT. 2840—5 <r large rooms, |y,.° kitchenette, |b A. ROKERN R. E. CO., 1015 Chestnut. axe (c&: | SAD 1907A--Three large rooms, newly dec- | LUGKY. 4:55-—-Three rooms, bath, modern;| 4017 Scanion pl.. 1 block west of Taylor} art gisss hook cases ee “Sao a ‘mon must hn and clectric fixtures; rent rea- kfast room, tile bath, $27. FINNEY 2189032 (bet. G a Vendo PLYMOUTH. 6137A—Four-room flat, ath; crated. $15: inquire 1 A Burd. Telephone month. (ce); av.. north: 4 jarge reoms, cool and airy. | be seen to be apprecia = ot oie! se for in- | *’unter)—Nicely vapered ‘room flat onal, on for good tenants. Cabany| pier 177, Delmar speek LUCKY, 3082—Four large. “nice rooms: rent porcelain bath, Li) ans chandeliers, 24 firor, | without warane: with garage ay Av MOOA—O rooms, bath: clec-|IF IT’S IN THE SHAW TRACT, WB | porcelain. bath: $16: all clean; ope ST YMOUTH AV.— a 8 —|SALVARY. 2323—3 rooms and bath; “aii only Oe E55 agent NILS GRA it Pe tiae Bldg. A As "Riis & ‘son Kn” co., A AVE BAITINGER. 415 _ Fullerton Hide... Tth- -Pine. M U : ans age a pag Ml to ay fonveniences: li furnished. Delmar LORRAINE, 4927—6-room cottage, $20; agent 6. R Kuhe. Preside ; fas, newly decorated: $23; H hy inindiien Se ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, FLAT—Beautiful. “Tight. 5 rooms, near For- , . G. CO 800_ Chestnut. Four phones. 80S Chestnut st. est Park: sun parlor; porch; janitor; rea- |; : mpeciogs sare. *Sa0. g 2 ee CLARENCE, 2319—Four rooms and bath. | MADISON. 27 °—Two large rooms, kitchen, Located at 4152 Labadie am ae. pene. bath. OR A-—-8 sonable. Lindell 45. (c» 1148] (c) pt wene * susitiy strictly modern; neee attic and vard, 810. eoepree light, furnace, screens . she BIVOIT 4 . oO Fa on "ar U . po , . yard ig?2) | STADISON. 2200—Three rooms, water, gas PHILIP H. LENZ & ®ON REALTY Co.. Ro ORAND AY. r. 4 rooms. bath screens: rent $13: will make WEST FOREST PARK BL., 3817— - Se re Ce CT a 7—Modern three 5960—A dandy flat; 5 rooms; mart CLARENCE. 4208- 4220—T wo new single ; attic. $0. 1 w NBA a ae ES TTPaNs 2 ke : 3415 Lafayeite oes hutityl ¢-room, GTON st m-heated a -4 va en tion; poe ay mi. 4th and Market. (c 3, gr oH Central sti a aby mitts ry Se RRNA, “at eee Srunetd ae map poreh, ewig. daca Cinamiunatnde 8 HE an $8. JOHN adi, GIVANS. | | CLIFTON PL... s14s_—Near Grand and, Eas- 7 395 ° range, etc.; open for inspea- Fullerto: it Pine. ‘ oo © rooms; modern; <T PARK BL.. —_ at 6209 Easton «a ton: 3-room f hone: $9. MARC a adit. iTA—Four ae andl sae flat of 5 ne bath, combi nducement. new paper, best RIDGE. A egg ae ates ey oo CULEMAN, Sit Foor nice large =~ and! $15: for owner call Cabany 1 1337. at 1f- ow hidah: te wr vennemalle. ae Buite S11. Inte ri , ceo, | _dbath. newly decorated, ae per_month. WAFFITT, 1310-8 reome and bath; $14," show you th . - Te our r lar elec. good shang: McGINNIS, Title Guaranty + M h, hardwood floors, fixtures; ta nin. 15¢8. borhood; rent reduced; shades, screens; : By ony ‘painted through- | ARLINGTON, 1831—Lower flat, rooms, shades: $17. ; e shades, screens and awnings: water heat- call Bomont_ 692. — 59638 ate SOL EMAN, 10916—3 bath, gas, two MAFF 3837 —Mod S-room flat. all con- | 3S2': re ars Leese Chestnut st. Se Hie fend ra fon ay © he re ie | * 35: Tage gh iy agi a weeks’ free rent: $12 2.0). ‘month. ha s: electric qxtures res, furnace, scrven’ ATS HOICe APA x “Tot-water | A i fs t. completely Ist cea a oors SAT 180s NS rooms, bath, 81 TAOS A —3 rooms. bath. $138.06. COLEMAN, ag al papain yy Mor tow YT.” 4284A—3- room — furnishet a Z or ousekeeping: W ren n or g Us FOUR ae — wer PARLOR Imar 16 N 136 Ch a, | ER ANK B B. RUHR R. R. B.CO. 1136 Chestnut ! . Sknut, Mong FS secure Heber: connectin ey SL CORA, ne roome . ights; tT. rooms, ist floor; hail, A 2 bath, steam hea t. R eon shady bawh: Di olen. of flowers; newly papered: inoleum on EMBLEY TLLER R. B. CO., 106 N. 9th. i itchen : bath, servatory i. block tro a 7 ae ave a good thing; 5- electric fixtures, screens, etc; open; Forest Park, pubic soheel | ; room fiat, oA cPh n; OR me ern peat longer, Market ine. eee. Apply alley o . Si HA ‘ A—6 rooms, bath, fine furnace, o— ninhed all conveniences: screens: newly decorated; open. Olive 402. 7 jption hall “§ (c) : near : . SHEE 16 Fie nceme E tbe decorated rooms; PentTON T $52 420: ne By mee ‘inpsaeaa — COTTAGE, s8S—S rooms, newly papered; Page)—$-room fiat; all” modern con- KILGEN- RULE 198 N. Tth wt. | ee water, screens: sOamas., Pate. com combi- | venten a ew S-room. tat floor flat; SOPTAGE. S885A—8 newly decorated rooms, o nats y ars ‘ PS ae combination fixturce. screens, wT room or rae, bath ana furnace: only ingar, ‘Page, with | $e Twn Piceny = 1N2N Cheatnut. (oR NK B. RUHR Te ee TS. Chestnut. co AGE, 3633-—4-room fiat, bath, hot water. screens; rent reduced; $16, — — Geyer avy. Nice 908 Le bath, fur- Babe bide a & Di 4 ag BY seas Se aaa a a ea ec RSS Sima a ‘eh Re eae,
Page 56
Onn, a ~ APARTMENT ENTS—SOUTH Mei APARTM ENTS—WEST five rooms. vhs LOUISIANA, 2006—A partment. steam heat, -RU} RA. ren co., 109 wa rtment- v st. 1s and m_ porch: rent Aone 9 Phone Grand “3013. (Stay Avenue Apartment FOR LEASE. SHAW AVENUE. Ideal 6-room apartment: tfile bath, janitor service, steam heat; - apartment +a eae te E TRUST wager Agent, h & Locust WEST APARFMENTS—P and Euclid, four rooms and bath. “Snatter service, hot-water ear round; with good steam heat tn winter, ion summer $22.50. Call 1811 N. Eu- clid. APARTMENTS—4 and 6 roomr: porches and sun parlor; rent $30 to $46: Hamil- ton and Von Versen: see owner on prem- igea or call SaVINGS TRUST «'O.. 4936 Delmar. RLIN, 5555—Second floor east, 7 rooms, gun parlor, sleerin rch, two baths. BERLIN, 5831—Second floor: 5 rooms, sun parior; with or without garage; must dis- of lease: possession June 1. Main 2457. SenLin .. 6795—First floor west, largo outside rooms and 18-foot sun Se a cor- ner apartment; rent $60. Cabany 8253M. (c) B RLIN, 5339—8 rooms, 2 baths; very fine. HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO., 615 Chestnut st. BERLIN. 6170—Five rooms, a screened rch, 8d floor: TS HILDENBRANDT & & NOBL! or TY co., 615 Chestnut st. eo as Bh ge tee well apart sean included. Cail Olive R. A. FISC arranged ment; beau 2626. HER, 509 Wainwright Bldg. IN, 5380—Six rooms, sun room; two baths, ‘large closets: very desirable; lessee leaving city, will sacrifice if taken at once. Gee occupant or janitor. BHRLIN, 5537—This is one of those new, de- tached 8-family apartment houses; entire second floor; light and ventilation unsy- 3 ; 6 rooms and sun parlor, facing Forest ark; rooms extra size; equipment and serv- ice first - class: rent $65: no concession; open. CABANNE, 5597—Six rooms, bath. hot wa- ter, steam heated, janitor services; rent - r Five-room and sun room, heat cotter service, hardwood floors out. 768—2a floer north; janitor serv:ces; heat; modern ery particular: rent reasonable. SAVINGS TRUST CO. 4935 Delmar. CLARA, 768 (Clara Apartments)-—Five anes tile bath, marble entrance, book- buffet, built-in. gas ranges, a, leed from outside, steam heat, water; large yard in rear: janitor; 85: open. Forest 6549 AR BL., 4177B—4 large rooms, modern eee piano, silver, $45 month; Sun- 6 rooms; in ev- 6627—Will share 5-room apartment ladies or couple, or rent 8 rooms; all conveniences and . Bela. clean; reasonable; ferences. Cabany 3614 PaCLID. 826 N.—Seven or eight, all outside ] 6, light rooms; convenient to churches, echoois and Forest Park; separate laundry and storage: half block from aryiand line; ou never have to stand in cars; | hood; low rent; HILDENBRANDT & R > —t—- with 615 Chestnut st. MS 54—Five béautiful also — porch; B sleeping rch, south aeamanes leaving city. Canany c KINGSBU Y BL.. vice; 645. rooms, steam heat 2626. ER, 519 Wainwright Bldg. CLEDE, 4185A—2-room apartment. fur- nished complete; modern conveniences. LACLEDE, 4574A and 4576—5 and 6 rooms, in excellent condition; janitor service, had stove; rent reasonable. PHERSON, 4027—Five rooms, hardwood 00 paitor service: will deco- veNK ic, mite 711 Chestnut st. ieee 5929—New 4-r¢ 4-room _ bunga- ow; sun parlor, Ey: ing Ror ponadie open. A 0O,, 722 C 2 Hele at ry 1196; Central el RSON, 6727—Five rooms, sleeping Porch and sun parlor; well arranged; large rooms and closets: rent $50. ab- an (c) apartment; LE, 5808—Fine 6-room cheapest rent in West Esd. N. 8. WOOD, 706 Chestnut st. MAPLE. 6512—An attractive 6-room apart- ment, second floor. low rental to a good tenant. Call Olive 6. 7 -. _ ISCHER, 519 Wainwright Bidg. D GOODFELLOW AVS., N. W. CORNER _AIl ren rented but one 4-room apart- ment; cheapest rent in city. See janitor at 063 Goodfelow. = S. WOOD, 706 Chestnut at., office 208. IARYLAND, 3—Six rooms; heat and hot water: $40. See janitor. VASHINGTON, 50916—5 rooms, steam heat, et ane janitor service. Phone Cab- Vv gny —s a 4610--Nine rooms, decorated; pat ver CASE- SE-HEATH. 006 Chestnut. Olive 3165. A PL. ae rooms, — ai steam heat janitor service; conce EUS. N ALTHEIMER, 820 Chestnut st. INGTON, 4562—Six rooms, steam heat. electricity, hardwood floors, tiled bath. gas eater. NGTON oe ve rooms, sun- lor, steam eat. GENE J. ALT impr. 820 Chestnut st. ATERMAN, 5542—8-room apartment, two paths. gun parlor, sleeping porch; fur- ee hed or unfurnished: first floor west. (c) ATERMAN, Sores wrt 5 rooms, sleep- ing po steam heat and janitor service: will "aecorate to suit. J. BARTLING, 7 N. 7th at. Main 4873, Centra ESTMINSTER a At Ewe floors, five 8 and sun aed each; pe ee § & I. CO., 723 Chestnut. 786—Want to mud- gE Le om 5 roon Cabany 2241R. or call “ist bath; newly lease my pretty dagit fire floor; l BL., 4 ne of finest fin- ished. modern, §-room apartments in city; bniy two apartments to building; 2 baths, 3 hes; reasonable to good tenant. T teil and _ $12. ‘ Thr roums ] c ii hts and pe. heat, Oo E 8 -room apartments; all ces re aio Main 8 EDER CO,, 107 "N, 7th st. 4128 i oaamant AV, esirable 8-room apartments: steam beat, hot ws Main 393. on ‘large rooms; mrp ter. ee service. NV, CO,, 107_N. 7th st._ TMNT FOR RENT. SO7TT Nina pl., 2d floor east, 6 large rooms, perior seroenet sleeping porch; this ent {fs firs in every respect; see ae eure to please you. See jan- bany 5745; rent very reasonable. EST 6578 Clemens, new 4-:00m - | ERS a tile bath, dregs closets, wali marble stairs: in scecteie bath fixtures; new finish; gas ranges, light and compact open for inspection, 40 to $4 7.60. a N, Forest Sues. Satin ma — --Vernon Apts. Five and 6 rooms . epartmente:, in Al con- sonable. Bee janitor, __(ck) 8 aterman—Reduced Rent bath, janitor; will decorate. E-HEA 606 estnut st. second-floor apartment; Ww rent; open. Wainwri B| di., reomese and Woartanen ment; .. 109 N ay. ‘Tth st. 8, ng es $42 ih) nore just . 41 25 RS ae : ‘canta ADS) oper ¥.. heat and pan te perv est ocation; ally in 8. HLAKE tt HT; O,, bath; t-clase hot-water Bry 1 give o Bpartment on of the i. “family epari ment buftd- Pine wood fic not wal ‘ail yy s JRE OO. soe ® ore mewn ie ee we SIX ROOM COR. APARTMENT 5802 Westminster. Best arranged and most up-to-date in city: spec a mediate tenant. Open for inspection. Phone Cc. Levy. Olive 2042. (c Apartment For Rent 5612 Jwion hoc 4 rooms, ist floor; dark room will lease very reasonable. ROSENBAU MHAUSCHULTE R. E. CO.. 2407 WN. - Broadwa ELMYRA APARTME CATHEDRAL PARISH 14 S. Taylor av. (between Laclede and Forest Park bl.);: modern, 6 large rooms; southern exposure: outside rooms; janitor service: convenient to cars. $25—West End Apartment—$25 Four lovely rooms, porch, hardwood floors, fixtures, screens, shades, hot water, steam heat; janito or service EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 820 Chestnut st. wae” 5773 Westminster “Se Beautiful ist-floor apartment of 6 rooms and large porch, steam heat and janitor serv- ice: rent reduced for first-class os: open; near Delmar and Hamfiton car lin GOLDMAN REALTY CO., 722 Chestnut _st, et — “THE CLARIDGE Clara and. Waterman, apartment; e6nx- fous to sublet; unusually attractive apart- ment, having 8 rooms and two baths. Call Cabany 3091. (c 8-ROOM APARTMENT 5310A MAPLE AV. Steam heat hot water, janitor: modern in this a im net @ (c) every particular: decorate to suit; pay A Meee apartment; best service; special in- uceme LA UDE FE. VROOMAN. 108 N. Eighth st. Phones: Matn 596, Central 880. Laclede, Near Forest Park. 4530: mee and 7 room apartments; all conveniences, fixtures, etc.: floors hardwood decorate to suit; rent low. Phone Mr. Storm, Main 2686 J. H. FARISH & CO., 149 N. 8th st. Gas LOUISE APARTMENTS “iG S. W. COR. VANDEVENTER & LINDELL A few very desirabie apartments of 4 and 5 rooms in this exclusive building can ode leased from $35 up: make ur in lon; will decorate to eult, Inquire janitor GOLDMAN REALTY Co., 722 Chestnut st, Most Beautiful Central Apartment _—. McPherson, just es rd R$, high- rooms, list floor; to suit; unex- ee eg deat oe 19 N.. ‘Sth s eel ie decorate open; apocts| rate Phone 2686. J. H. FARISH & Dundas Raeetieente 4503-4511. Washington Boul... large rooms. two baths, with every known modern improvement:-these are the finest reasonable-priced apartments in 8st. Louis: thev are fireproof and soundproof; 6 ments; janitor: open. AVID HENNESSY, 1 es 5 Rooms, Sleeping Porch, Sun Parlor 715 Limit av. (Samoth), North Parkview; laree, light rooms: every modern appoint- ment: heat, janitor service; just completed; reasonable rent. EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 820 Chestnut st, Overlooking Forest Park 6186 BERLIN AV. Beautiful third-floor; also first-floor, 5- room apartment for lease; bath, sleeping porch: also front screened porch; every modern convenience: open today; special inducement. 8. E. LOEHR Suite 811, International Life Bldg. ; 722 Chestnut st. Barwick Apartment 4953-65 McPHBERSON AV. Very desirable 6-room apartments, at rea- ronable rent; all outside rooms; southern ex- porure; large porches; arrangement of apart- ment Ppersecs: location rite owner on prem- ises. Telephone Forest 4 (cOY) 5929 McPHERSON AV. ot new apartment; something attrac- ve; 4 rooms, sun parlor and sleeping ba open KOTSREAN- ALTHEN R. Co., Central 6849. 722 Chestnut st. Main “1196. 5753:MePherson, © "°°™::.., Porch This 6-room sleepin ‘pore apartment is ready to occupy: first now vacant; own- er on second floor, wit mare downstairs eeuld you want secon floor. ACE REALTY CoO., 100 N. Eighthf “DON'T MISS THIS LOVELY” ‘‘MONTICELLO SPECIAL’’ 1297 Amherst, at Page bl.: lovely 5-room second-floor apartment. with every convren- lence: rent very low: $45; open. hone Mr. Storm, Main J. H. FARISH & CO., 119 N. Sth st, is BROADWA —J2-room hou ne ie oe rms., E. CO. $30 ith st. Ss fi., & RRMBLEY Mit CEe R. rooms and bath; ition: rent cheap. house. “attractive: - & CO new! 3 ee furnace, ONT ; Ly mre rms., oe nd nted; pode to wiegcorated MILLER R. E. C GRAND, 1420 N.—é-room e018 bath. Re; $2! ALY & McCABR. 925 Chestnut st. MIESOS wp ~ rooms, bath: nice ric ant JOHN 8. ttare: 8 & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. J} —_—_—_—_—_————— LACLEDE, 3527—Eight-room house, on two floors furnace, ‘ 3349 Market. 10 rooms, 5. These houses especially ervangee to save work; all repairs wil] be made. Also large two-story brick stable if de- ANS R. E. CO.. 1011 Market st. ON ARD. ali Y rooms, purses, bath: nt; . OREO iB der: nee OTT. g00 Chestnut. LOCUBT, 2721—10 rooms, bath, furnace;h suitable for rooming house. KORTE-RUST R. CO... 816 Chestnut. Loci : 14 light rooms; will put in d ry k rent reduced. H . WENGLER, 717% Chestnut st. ORGAN. an rooms: newly painted and decorated; excellent rooming house leca- tion: rent “4 HINGTON, 2080—-Nine rooms bath, WATTS REALTY CoO., 621 Chestnut st. SOUTH . 37 18—5 rooms, bath -RUST R. CO., $16 Chestnut, UR, @ 7—Wour-reom brick, electric pant. granitoii basement, large yard, only c 4367 wens — Taree -room house; aa, city water: $7. 3466 Mor anford. BENTON PL., at nie Lafayette ark: 10 rooms, bath, furnace, electric fixtures, screens; will put ‘im good condition and rent reasonable; hone us, HY. HIEMENZ REALTY Co., 614 Chestnut st, BEATHOLD, 4966—Six rooms, furnace, efc,; ELSPERMAN & LEONHARDT R. CO., 218-14 Internationa! Life Building. ( c7) BLOW. 8676—Five- -room, bath, re cottage pees $18; on car une. Riverside 400¥ 400W ar Te me) if room brick co’ cottane. yar d; w eight oat open. CHERRY, 4921—Residence. modern, rooms and bath, furnace; rent $30: vacant June 12, CHOUTEAU., and outhouses, cated: see it toda COLUMBIA. 4925-—Beven fine rooms, bath, Fas. furnace electricity, - Bay wane chicken yard $30. COMPTON, 1628 S.—Seven-room house, 7 water heat, fine order; rent only $28; open, COMPTON, 1919 5.—Cogy 6-room resi- dence; tiptop condition; elec rooney fur- nace, screeng, shades; rent gn y 36. os: > aed WAY’ INV. CO., 17 fictoria Nu furnace. OR AR 8502—-1l-room residence, ate 1 acre of ground; just CONNECTICUT, 8881—Modern residence; six aos and bath; garage if wanted. ‘a — or sale, 3-room brick. 6918 aho. COTTAGE—Frame rear, rooms ona bath, attic, low ren ood tenants: Anthony’s Parish, 84 took. DOLMAN, 1117—Ten roemee. bath, furnace; wah pve ee eon soe HILDE? & NOBLE REALTY CoO., EADS, eee eee 8 rooms, t 2806. in four Chestnut st. electricity, ke A RVIEW rer marry 8 rooms, stable; rent $14. and bath; BLLENDALE, 2737—6 rooms modern romrernee oo; are? ot. AN, ey ons Eighth st. attic; CLAUDE OOM Phones: Pain 596. Central ’ WING, 1411 8.—Six rooms and bath, $10; key next door; newly decorated. FREMeL ET OLLER . EB. CO., 105 N. Sth. IARTFORD, 427 Modern six rooms, bath, hot-water heat, screens.—electri open. HARTFORD, 3872—Modern 8-room brick residence, with garage; will decorate to suit: rent $40; open Cc. R. MILT (BERGER, 14 N. &th st, HENRIETIA, 2026—Bight rooms, furnace. bath, conveniences; a? Concep- tion Ch : ‘Compton, Park, 4th st. cars; ren .50. ad 747. ICKORY, 1319—8-room house, for two families; bath, hot laundry ; ; open, HOUSE—6-room house, with bath and tollet, laundry, brick cellar; all newl a pener red; rent reasonable. Inquire 2342 2342 S. 12th st. (c) IVANHOB, 2723—Dwellin large yard and __all fruit trees, for quick rent, $20. Arloe. JEFFERSON, 2711 8S.—Four rooms, first floor: water and + B10. LAFAYETTE, 8138—Eight rooms, electric light. steam heat. shades and screens. “TTE, 2843—Eight rooms, vatn, hot- water heat; good condition. HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY co., 615 Chestnut sat. LAMI, 1919—Seven-room house, arranged for two families. ISIANA, 1924—Eight rooms and bath; all modern conveniences: opposite Reser- voir Park; $50. (c62) LOUISIANA, 1535—Six-room dwelling, in first-class order; hall, granitoid cellar and arranged water, laundry: hot water: bath; side entrance: one block from Pere cars; public school. teach- ers’ Rab tee ae roms Reservoir Park: rent we doo vip" HENNESSY. “s108 *hestnu CYRCH. 3365—Six-room house and attic; McCAUSLAND, 2735 and 2761—New four- room brick cottages, modern, large lots. McCAUSLAND, 1925—Modern residence, 7 de- lightful rooms; ideal neighborhood, or will sell. Benton 997R. (c) MAGNOLIA, 4971. rent $8 .00. st. ~8-room brick, rear; MARMADUKE, 6228—Bungelow, five rooms and bath. gas and electric light, furnace heat; rent $20. MARMADUES. 6210-——Five-room modern alow. arape arbor, chicken house and 6 ROOMS AND RECEPTION HALL. Julian and Hamilton Avs. Very ght: fireproof: steam heat, het and cold water, hardwood floors throughout; gas lo gas stove, pbut- ler’s pantry, slate sink, tile bat : will put in good order. They are open— see them, CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 CHESTNUT ST. Apartments WEISELS-GERHART REAL ESTATE Co. 104-106 N. Eighth St. See janitor. rooms, WANDS. for 5673 Von Wa by floor pont ™ sleeping , 6 roome. 48 Lindell. © oors: 8 rooms. rch .$60 I sleeping porch 5 wees $53.50 ha nd 7 $40 and $60 FRANCES, 786 Wes ter, , r. sun xsi Sun parior and Cor. minate Whaince and Map 5 SS SxS roms, mE ah Lice 948 3- Startle bag. Ra... rooms, nore): . $46 van. & rooms; open po u see f @e * td Rarmestipige 4 rme.; near Shaw's Tewer Grove Park ... new 8 rooms, 8587 : | Ss ectricity, janitor OWELLINGS FOR RENT _ MISCELLANE sous . ort we. - 7 i ¢ = | Lowe o tin z nine-rgae. belek v » ~ : , 1 nt Modern ; ‘amity aduite. at 145; large pore ung barn, first-class condition, $24. MENARD, 1408-—6-room house, with large attic, arranged for two families; re- duced; open, MICHIGAN. 1717—Stx rooms, screens. elec- tric light, hot-water heat, large yard, NASHVILLE, Se eo mF ee bath; $15.50 per month. Ke (7) NEWPORT, W710—- 20; new brick bungalow, 4 large rooms, bath, gas, electricity, pan- eled walis, windows, furnace installed by September, tile reh, large eide yard, ranitoid walks, Catholic ‘church, schoo! one lock; public schools 8 blocks; Cherokee cars o Delor, thence east 3 blocks; phone Victor S4s10, IICHOLSON PL., 17s it rooms, bath, SUFRACe, haradwo ba $40. WATTS REALTY C 621 Chestnut st. NICHOLSON PL.. 1715—Ning roome, ‘bath, furnace, har dwoed floor WATTS REALTY CO., 831 Chestnnt at. large NINTH, 2701 +e Allee cottage; yard: key next door HIEMENZ , 614 Chestnut st. OLD MANCHESTER RD., 6818—3-room cottage; water; papered, etc.; $10.50. open. OSAGE, 8505—7T-room moder house; fur- large attic and nace; Ruud water heater; (e899) arage. SROL A, 3708—4 rooms and b KORT E-RUST R. OO”, 816 Chestnut. QUEEN, 2712-——3-room Poyteae: water; pa- pered; fine order; $8.50 : REBER PL., 4927—Fine 9-room —F fine Geen lot; trees, parang: =e sent cheap te pees enant or sell @ ILDENBRANDT a NOBLE. REALTY COo., 615 Sestuat et. DENCE—New; 6 rooms, bath re- ception hall; neatly decorated: Lot-ater heat. copper screens, hardwood finish. 2815 Sidney. _ ¢ RUSSELL. 3844—9 large rooms, in Al condi- tion; open; rent reasonable. CT. VINCENT, 8202—8 rms. d f.: $30. CAULFIELD & LEWIS. bo Chestnut st. .. (near Lafayette av.)— : good | »* reduced t o si 5 R, 415 Fulle ort oa. at Park » y H+ a@welling; bat nace, combination fixtures, shades, screens: will put in good condition and rent reason- able; ae us HY. ‘HIMMENZ REALTY Co., es 614 Chestnut st. S.—Lower 6 pons and bath; ur- SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28. 1916. ~ prener'den to population than any other FEE LOWS, Meet Tr - nd ‘ . Roe, «>, , '.§A8 “Ate 2 4, Pate FOR RENT—CENTR'L, DWELLINGS FOR | RENT—SOUTH WINNEBAGO, 1 M008—Cottae, new. modern, furnace: ct conve enc Apply 8230 Pennsylvania. WYOMING. 3954—6- room i brick, combination fixtures, hot-water HACKMAN R. E. 1000 Chestn t | sere For Rent, 9-Reom Residence 3864 Hartford st.: slate roof and in good condition; garage, granitoid basement. com- tion ‘fixtures. H. HEMKER R. CO., 810 Chestnut. " COMPTON HEIGHTS HOME 2852 RUSSELL AV. Modern &- “room house; electric lights, por- celain bath, ete.: comvenient to 4 car lines; ’ minutes from Union Station. SOUTH SIDE RESIDENCE me, heats electric. 7 ppenha, tile sy ~¢ electric, modern in every detall $45. 00 RINKOP, 619 Chestnut st. WEST OL LLL Ll AUBERT, ony! rooms, bath, steam heat; 4 n and decorated; ECONOMY | ASS’N Title Guaranty Bld ARTMER, 5877—10 rooms, bath, furnace; bath, heat; care GERALDINE. 2539—Four-room brick "est-)) tage: screens. furnished. GERALDINE. 2331— Six ae concessions rooms, modern; to good tevant. (c) bath. arge Fores 797 G -% -. house; a ectvie ioe xtures, room screens, west of Union, ott water heat ” Sc. ; ard: p onthe > oe $28 on _-orts Market st. HEBERT, 1507—Excellent dwelling, high loeation; Guced to od tenant. sicc-room. re-4 clean rent greasiy 6 beeen FOR RENT—NORTH +. \ LENA. 8613—New 4-room bungalow, BO-ft. lot; shed and fence; rent $14: take’ Beile fontaine car north sand TE cate ear to Beil Mr. PRENSA ie 810 Chestn a por LEXINGTON, 4604—8 rooms, toilet for slectrictt A420. [ORT RUE oe Ke. a in hestn vf. '| MECAPFERY PL., ck | cot- tage, 5 rooms, bath, reception. hall; #20. ORTH MARKBET, §6227—Five-room cottage, bath, hot and cold water, shades. nace. electric. ee ROoe. : Sen eS «5 xtures, laundry, newl orated, ALBERT G. BLANKE. Til Ch ENROSE, 4044 room cottage; terraced lawn, trees, cellar, yard. gas and electricity, screens; newly oraited ; $18; owner. TAYLOR, 181] Sa woe bath. Apply owner, 3583 Pa TWENTY-SECOND. 3030 pis aeee gas and water: at ce 2 oor, , a ai-" $12: TYLER, 908—Six-room br A tion, convenient location; yard, water ° D s Cottage. 6 rooms; and : or 5 room rooms, bath, Scb-wratar | BRO. EST VOL ND $60. JON 'S. BLAKD COTTAGE, Hot-water hea large i titione ‘TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES M ASCE LLANEOUS or lease for Box 1-81, Post-Dispatch. BLACKSMITH—And shoeing ‘ghop for sale = locati auto shop. CENTRAL { DESK ROOM. “with or without Mh a services; phone; $7 =" Toos or with rooms above 706 Chestnut. st RNAN. VENTH AND 700-04 Franklin av. able for large retail firm: and electric passe TREMBLEY-MILL FOR RENT SPACE WITH POWER OFFICES FOR RENT eteam-hea x % 4 Six room as, te laundry, large, shi lohen —_ “open Lexin INGS TRUST ee oadway and Lucas av._ ADWAY 5 TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES © ood condition: $60. JO 8S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. ae gas, electric mananen furnace, intertor and exterior being painted, papered and ing rooms 2 Delmar ae ’ ™ Steele. os = ences; modern ; destrable Sestes? Seautitul vards: Fessonedie. —oo reception hall, end el ‘Age ‘thea meh ew —— x J. EPSTEIN, 617 estnut CLAR TES epee Se ik 7: and garage; $40 per month. tnqaive 5605 CLEMENS, 5511— Will put house in repair. 80 a month: und of Mercanttle T o. 83) 6 rooms; laundry; new Front ; large yard; ‘ Key a) large rooms; mode ore. Cub. any COOK, ovine b- room ho ouse, in perfect pen for JOHN MoM} uy INV. sods . ions. ‘TT, 800 ae in rear of n; . lar rd. Cc 4532—-9-room brick house; all m pons $45. H. MORTON, 917 Title Guaranty Bldg. (c) $10 per hay EVANS, 4387—Cottage, three rooms, fur- oy * PARK BL., 4807—T- T-r Apply bk poet BLACKSTONE, i307A—_8 rooms; bath, screened; 2d door from Ridge; ideal liv- Ww. CASANNGE, - ndsome 10-roo est - ABANNE rent reduced $o $45, a5 Bee - Daston Mrs. OK Rank furnace furnace: will decorate; r t reaso 8608M. ge order: m0 N, Gmnd fev, 3 COOK. 3 3931—1 r tr xtures} est order, 8385 ke "2083: also 8087 Cook, Fooms, $205 ~ rooms, ern a p...) first-class condition: garage; LASTON, (rear)}—G-room cottage; price nished - vacant June 1 UNTAIN, 4819—9 rooms. er erm con- veniences; large yard: fine front leaps a- rage: rent reduced to $40; newly Seasvelad and paint ed pie ee GRANVILLD, i879—5 rma.. b. and f.; $27.50. CAULFIELD & LEWIS. ‘te “Chestnut et. GOODFELLOW, 1274—8-room bath and furnace: immediate possession; ete} AN REALTY re 722 Chestnut st, NG’S AY, 1 B. —Six-room bungalow, combisiation fiutanes, acreens, month; Page. car line GOLD £ MARYLAND, eng aoa dwelling; bath, furnace fixtures; decorate to suit. CLAUDB B. VROOMAN,. 108 N. Eighth et. Phones: Main 596. Central 880. McPHERSON, 4300—A fine 3-story dwelling: in excellent condition harawood floors and finish; New Cathedral "Pariah: rental to good tenant; open. MCPrrERBON, 6040—Washington residence, near Parkview; 9 rooms, hard- wood floors in part, tile th, fine lawn, orch across entire front, $065 pes month; ey at 6028 McPherson. Call Cabany 1151 in (cl) MORGAN, corre rouse: & > roo bath; $25. UPDIK La dalle 1d l11-room low Heights; { MISCELLANEOUS ate AIRDOME—For vent: complete. R. Vietz, Til. AKERY—For rent: ideal location; @iso ta:- lor shop, or resta urant: Heinzge!mann Kirkwood, Mo. (99) DOC CTOR’S OFFICE—For rent; downtown endid opportunity and proposition. Mil- x Oth and Marit, (82) HOTEL—50 rooms, baths, etc.; sd and Care ecial ‘Sebecamtent. Phone r. 11 x. Sth “, sts. ; Storm, Central H. FARISH & CO. S—For rent; good lecation for dressmaker or "Meramec, Clay- STORE ROOM curtain cleaner or miller. F. Rauchenste ~ me ton, Mo. STORD—Splendid grocery and meat market location; brand-new fixtures; already in- stalled; can be bought or rented reasonable. Call Victor 25 SFORE—For lease; large modern corner, and 8 rooms adjoining; rent redu : see Mme ou want a good location for grocer and utcher business. Forest 562. (c) STORE—Wan a om y+ A 7 bag Ae ~to-date man to rent department store lo cality, M. Pelligren, room 802 Nicaties mode. Grand and Park. (c2) CENTRAL BROADWAY. 809 8.—Bar established 25 years: deceased. BUILDING—2i ‘8. Levee: new; 7500 square feet, on ge also can build for tenant Pa MMIN MMING REAL ESTATE CO., 808 8. Main CARR, 23832—Large store and cellar; T = location for wholesale or light eee Mh ng; low rent. so (68) DENTAL OFFICE—S8901A Baston av. Lin- dell 1141, Delmar 2911R. we DESK ROOM—With ban in Star call Monday, Olive Bidg.; DESK ROOM—$6 or half of oFnes and use of desk. 419 Merchants-Lacled (c89) ber to reopen shop living rooms: owner MORGAN, aa -room house; all mod- ern: rent $30. MURGAN, 4641—Eight rooms, reception hal), bath, newly decorated; rent $35; owner next door. cies MORGAN, 4681—8 rooms, rece hardwood floors; newly decorate tion fixtures, etc.; $35. MORGAN, 4423—Ten rooms; bath; hot-water heat; will ut in good condi tion HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY co., ‘ 615 C shestnu: st. EWBPERRY TERRACE, 4563 (formerly Coo av.)-—-iU large rvows, receptivu ual, bath, turnace, electric fixtures, screens, etc.; $40: oO PLBERT LANKE, 711 Chestnut st. AK LAND, 6108-—Hot- water heat; 6 rooms, large reception nell; — month. Apply to owner, in house, or M. B.'O' REILLY R. aT. CO., 728 Chestnut. tion hall, : combina- EIGHTEENTH, 1289 N.— = egy for bakery, with rooms ab J. BARTLING, 7 N. 7th at. __ Main 4873, | ‘Central 547. EWING, Bad .—Good business store and 5 rooms, stable; rent KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. FLOOR SPACE—1000 Market; very reason- able rent; 8 floors, 10,000 square feet; steam heat, electric elevator; extra fine cel- lar; load directly at alley; modern and classy looking. See M. B, O*REILLY R. & I. CO. 723 Chestnut. FRANKLIN, 1104—Large store, well lighted, on busy side and near theater; a good lo- cation for a live business man to increase sales. 1319 N.—Large store, $5. JEFFERSON, LUCAS, 817—Store; newly decorated; painted Chestnut at. location, 50. PAGE BL., 4250—9 rooms, bath, ete. .(cT) PAGE BL., 4230—7 rooms, modern conven: lences; garage; open. PAGD Bl, 8927—Six lar ave new furnace, large vere open; new] venient: G BL., rire, a room screens, shades, combination fixtures, éecorated; good condition. OLIVE, 4161—Eight rooms; bath: 3Aee condition; $80. S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 ome. 605 rooms, modern, reasonable; con- rated. es; re- furnace: BPRING, 20 N.—7 rooms, path, furnace: duced to $238. FARISH, 119 N. 8th st. TAYLOR, 1215 N.—Il1l rooms, bath, nace, thetures,, ote, i ALBERT G. ANKE, 711 Chestnut st. TAYLAOR, 1201 a 8p od aPhintes key next R. E. Co., Chestnut at. NORTH 348?-—Three-raom cottage, furnace and gara oreteg throughout; -. HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R ARLINGTON, in rear, water, Ge i— pon ver ¥ TrTiAS SOF 2. 5 ages rE Kast” sonstie ~ megane Per raar a 7G. “at ur nes, owner on HI tie MeNZ, 614 9 NINTH, N. —Store; steam heat free HIEMENZ, 614 Chestnut st. OFFICES—For rent: furnished; general sales agent wants others share office having superior location, facilities, but moderate ex- penses. 2010 Railway Exchange Bidg. OFFIC E—Part carne, light office; all con- veniences, phone, stenographer: or i will share like sdliae with “ r parties: prefer commercial tenant. bave you? Apply 611 Commercial Bidg. OLIVE, °941—Large., seecsne rooms and basement, nO PINE, 217-19—For rent or lease, 5 stories and basement ; powerful building. STORE—For lease: good location down- town; with basement; will alter to suit ood tenant: aquitable for any business. ox P-1$3, Post-Disnatch. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Sales agent having suite offices in very large office building desires public stenographer: can use one room and pay rental tn services: must be thoroughly competent; state exper'!- ence: reference required. Box F-130, P.-D, STORE—-West Jefferson — Papin; large store; will rent very chea GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 11% Chestnut st. STORES—Faston av.. corner Sheridan: new; good business location, in thickly settled neighborhood. (c) STORE—Walnut, n. e@. tion for printer or jobber; ment to a good tenant. WASHINGTON, 3336—- venue or repair for tires, batteries, etc.; entrance nd rear; rent cheap. an rhood. Olive A, FISCHER, 519 Wainwright Bldg. Large store, with Chestnut st. PARK, 1815- Piret-ciase, old t or ; South Side; l ery, meat or furniture; free. Box C-99, Post- t 4172—Cottage: bat Third Floor, 65x165; excellent light, heat and electric freight elevator. Rent reasonable. Vacant June ist. 401-403 N. A Men’s Store = _ clalty sho ~~ pewill dob at 708 cen Veen” ta ie Merce uliding. New trent and « ern appointment Pai) no feet a very attractive vent. MISSISSIPP!. VALLEY TRUST CO., FOURTH and PIN. next door reat owner. 4: VANDEVENTE 1236 =C#S. —Entire stable, with 8 floor, arranged as grite: | aa other , Lafagette 5G Tower Siorel one of the best FREE BRIDGE LOCATION — i Pe large store, livi rooms in rear: and all modern con pages tee Ti ceanenemte. | MODERN STORE 1202 8. Tth room, two light, toilet y wad Gepora' ted t ample arerege “TO. LET—BUSIN Ess PURPOSES. LLL PPL DELMAR BL, 5900 (southwest corner of . musician oF any fine docter o 705 Chestnut st. location for use. E ERNAN. plumbing: Dela Delmar rp * lines pass LMORB CAVE & CO., 109 N. 7th st. yoeeeenne ati ‘OR mtr fas and electri saa! Rte rooms in rear; in fine order: rent $16. Kingshighway & Easton Hdw. & Paint Store - s0 each ; also 75 Boston, a ebore. $20 STORES pew building; yiaryiead and Buctid ave. ” Ideal a Location for Dentist or Doctor Pe. in on sy" completion: }- int ee “¥ porch u ash yment, ing oma c Fos ~ 7283 MANCHESTER AV. table for ts’ furnishin or ot ae smatan: will put in Bye +. order for IRR REALTY CO., 9283 Chestnut. fw. tan VT m ay. > et ve suitable bile re op. ture or retail business; will $ + Me So oust tenant; RENT REA- ‘KDWARD L. BAKEWELL, 5555. 118 N. 7th St. wentestelly nice arra pet big of ii t aj air. ay > A gh ~ yh B. Big er road, DYAS REALTY CO. NORTH a Sree Seat . sale of exchengt mn "Phone nae Bea 107 _ N. 9th st. B.A. HICKMAN, Olive ra Central 442. a store, = north of any rent US, Easton av. ; ood usiness; MA —s first-class building, Sy pons C=} Pot ness. BE, 4608—Store; apply NATURAL BRIDG wae | door, See rent $15 a month. (c) NORTH MA ET, 8601—Corner store, suit- able« for any 5 S. -. =. newly papered, ~ seco of 6 rooms: well establiehed ocery; TON- TAYLOR TRUST and Ta ti . E—Cheap: north er Sulli- vee and Spring: euitable for any kind of t market, decorator or Near aston; D RS, A 5878 Florissant av.. suite of 2 rooms, hagas heat and ‘ice For Any Business or ,without rooms, bath. toilet, oe eee '¢ DUSINGRY ey ae ESS CORNER FOR RENT LAllian and Aleott avs. ck building divided into stores 20x50 feet; 815 ~ month each; o> show windows; good o street now beine made. STRODTMAN: & STRODTMAN, 8007 N. See that ideal tien for a druggist at new corner store, with all modern conven- iences: svecial i tescnmntn to immediate ten- GARAGES AND STABLES DELMAR BL... 4082- room for large inde! GARAGE—Room for 2 cars. 4525 Cottage. 2312A St. Louis, Tyler 20409R. E—For ren 5237 Wate +B—Rearonabie. 2162 Alien. ee For rent; two, Inquire 2040 ranitoid floer, electric lights. O84 ste —In ne St he pom ARAG lock on Shaw ay. ‘tet or rT 90803 or or Tad 2261 W. GARAGE Room for 4 machines. 4307 Cook GARAGE--For several machines. 4450 W. ) concrete Bo a easonabie. Apply euaeay before ‘clock; convenient entrance Jul wliaa, E—2708 North Market; suitable for ea wie? ATTENTIO Bye — av.; large, modern store, Chestnut st., room BUSIN ¥ b r grocery, saloon store or drug store; Broadway. the n. w. oor. of Union and Garfield: a fine, ant. See I. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut st. Garage machine, $83 month; also yg BH) rooma, sks 4 H i SARAG Lafayette; Sidney $1 ultable for one machine. 1937 ustine tch. __BY.j rent reasonable. stalls, -“Cabanne district. Tel aban doctor t shoe or STABLE—Room for 25 horses; stable, ing horses; large wagon yard. FOR LEASE lilt w FA .CTOR Y iY BULDING— Fer levator cheap. bath, 24 fies separate witho a “furnace TA RD, ; 21841 ia’ Tas Internatio nd a; HO a — ig Carson, F OUSE—For’ ren pent: ples 7.reem Tons HOUS on j pre 4 sonable, ver. ge Riot % rw et = ey CES ee Wt : a . oe ; ee.) 4 es am aa Fo euitgn $52 . aes 2 ‘ eM. ene a tee at 5 hans : ie “vag 35) ‘ ‘ tee Large Oc ay iome for: a ound; bemutiful a an sation Gon e
Page 57
os ie 7 : teat, WANT MEDIUM IN THE wortp. More “Want Ade te PrAtne « . ropolitan newspaper on earth VUID ——- np STs [ RENT J AGENTS’ RENT LISTS > oe a -_— [ "tha a 1s: 2: —= = a apo : : = RCANTIL FARISH & CO. HEMMELMANN -S John Maguire wot Ohne FRANK P. STORM, RENT DEPT. 118 N. EIGHTH ST Be Silt eae Se aay soma 2 tate... 9 E reprised cme. tm a. 19 oo ) Central 872. Real Estate Co. ; eee ' ta ng plant 83 85 . t floor 0 om DWEL , ing, 5 70 V Versen. P te.. 50 007 1412 N. fl ‘s i ) wl €corated on it se ia 815 CHESTNUT ST Bee ati’ 0° . 17 00] 3g Se h ....,.... 40 00/1132 Ni oO * 10 00 nning, 8 roo 4643.4 St. nand, § ' r E , 24 floor. ... 12 roo “AN. J i * 8 roo 80 00 . ; 5-59 § " 3129 ; 4 rooms, 24 floor, arag 4 40 90 8 8 00] 2916 M 28 iA) 1 ; : : ) Reber. 3 A I 4012 «i ster, 9 rooms, bath, fur... 40 00 5 Ohio, $ roo Peat 1 §. es aoe ae : A athe er Se. .. Established 1855 Saat Arsenal, 3 rooms ures; 2d flow 8205 ston, 10 rooms, bath, fur.. 35 0. 1119 Morgan, 3 r ; ol. Md 640 Cotta 3 fey Incor ted 1894 2118A Cherokee, 4 Channing es ’ sis — 35 00 1718 Bhidne” seth sean! floor. . 2 oo 6 — oo | ise —— } a ee i ‘ ae . é, ¢ r a. wa ~ ; rooma, s e th . > h. w. e, A8t floor z ] rnace.... 35 «) 1 Market, 2 front ‘tooma. an 2613 §. llth, 8 . bath : D] 3018 8. renth, 3 rooms ; D ‘ 124 erage... 1509 § 89; ¢ rooms, 84 floor 1 8967 ne, 9 rooms, bath «+. 8 homas 1405 N. 6th. 8 : ‘ SS aaehéeeas ee ; vu 2609 Ww th, 4 rooms, bath, 1 541 9 fixtures, etc... Y-: pe eB .;' furnished tures, Spon. 4 ‘rooms, 5839 fixtures, eto... bath, fur- 2605 Washington, “8 ; 5 e-- es nace Verno 4856 Delma: 7 : oe 6s, d floor 1 y ay **eeeeeeeee wise fission. 8 rooms 13 : 46 Cabanne,” }} 4 Wyoming, 24 , &r ‘ 12 8S. ; 12 44: tures , me ig 50 : oe fixtur . 29 8. Fou 2 ak splendid apartment” wot . ms, F 1 a Maher —~ 37 4239 imar bl., 9 fur- 1 8666 00k, 8 rooms, bath, 00 aoe pl., 6 rooms, ail . 3 rooms, : pay Rar ee vc 3 Che o$6eec8 caters ures, hoors; $2 ty. Spring, 7 Spec 40 2:5 ’ Market, 8 rooms, 1] Lat rna 5 STD 6 bbs we ash ee dceck 2Tage; occupied 14 00] 932 Morr » bath, eto 23. Grand t, itor. 1869 rteenth, 8 . 50 : N. @, , St. Ed MBPs ot Hi t Thomas - 13 Ox tis a n, 8 eat, janitor . on ee wards 914 Pendleto rooma, h 8. Compton. 8 rooms 10 Ov i re 7 ®% heat, janitor omp : bath e, arag , h, ‘-* . . - ** . e Besincton, nm % ™ 13 00 | 2934 G . Broad ; COLOR ¥ . fixtur B8ee t oma, : 2571 B reas. 3 rooms 8 rooms ~ POP POC ORC O SESS CS 6 ; 6042 Minerva. rooms, bath, furnace, 8866 P , et, 2d floor.... i — . —— i. le a —~— oe ,] SO eeSeveseseses oo On . bath . ** ~ wl re utea av F trmenes **®e ee eee oOG 3 janit “600 8. Seventh. come pbawae 2131 Chestnut, 6 rooms, bath ; agg — oe oe a “. s’*g,:.7 2° 50 00 and warehouse bidg., 60x78: alter dinand, 3 rooms, bath... 12 ing. suit 404 3 seems “ Pi oUe N. vas tevee. 2! : oO suit. . 4 rooms. ba : a Paylor, 8 rms.,'b., fix., 2a° fi: 35 Clayton, store ; janitor 50] 412 N. Twelfth!’ 7 8 rooms, is “re Bonand : th, og or 8 Gores. ow soe 8904 Cook, 5 rooms, bath, fixtures £0 00] 206 N. Jeffer Kennens 4536 Laclede ooms ment, heavy co . . 4 rooms, 16 1400 S store and rooms... “3500/2 C, od por, » rooms..... 147 Bartmer, 5 rms.. b., fix., 38: j ore 20 00 i tive rental. . Ferdinan 8458 3° corner store with . layton, 4 rms.. b.. h 13 N. N 117 N, 8a 1008-11 N. Thirtee ware- 8501 / ylv . - bath.. Soca above: hed corner e store siKeke floor, 25 house, new, size 560x155: wi}! put 7 yton. ; for. ares + : aS Cor., J . Vandeventer. FLA In st. ht. and elevators. See us for 869 Missouri, ‘5 rooms, 709 Choute floor, Olive, store +e+- 20 00 4243-434 Holly ° UN,” in bat 341i , 3 rooms, bath coe i 6981 Gravois Taper, 00 98. Third, ist floor, 8 rooms..... Pine, store rie , - 116 6. Fourth. 6-story commercial] VE . Ferdinan bias 2200) Lotiisian 1706 Chouteau, ist floor, rear, 3 rooms... y = N. Channing, store arate steam building. with elevator. heating 77 St. 4285-27-20 M ( - Tenth, Ist floor, 3 r 13 Chouteau, store pla wa 880 8. Fourteenth, 24 f) SS Pe —————- BB Sha wes + rooms, bath, ist fi 30 15 &. 4 Ro g. Third, Ist floor, 4 nero 807A , "24 fl. e. Second, 2d floor, 4 rooms 7 : a ai ATUru 2 N. Grand, 8 rooms ' lal 225 00 rt 3751 Cass. smali store. TT reienme } REAL . . ° d 824 Ss. Fourteenth, 2d floor, 8 Gnry py lemenz Py ealt ATHEWS estate GO, | sii. too 2710 $e ya Inara SS Ee “Erte nae y. enty-fitth, ‘Miehfene SS 2 . rd, ist floor, 3 rooms, Cent. 614 Main : ture 27 70 John McMenamy, Pres. A. J. Walsh, Sec’y 1242 8. Thi ist or 24 floor, 2 rooms 873 Chestane 675 615 Chestnut St. tures, ‘ ; | st 24 floor 4 “O7 5 Ss. B > ww. & ’ ' 2644 ms, ist or 24 FLATS. DWELLINGS 4 5608A Easton, 6 rooms, ’ 4 bat 50 oe N I room 22100 N. King’s highway, 6 rooms, 1315 Missouri, 17 rms., b., fur.. ete... 59302 3 ar: aes - tog N os OFFICES . . Third m th, furnace, fixtures - - $30 00 | 3950 Lindell, 10 rms. bath, furnace: Cote’ Bejam-heating plant... B it Maryland: 925 4725A Cote Brilliante, Everett Bldg.. oyle aryvland; 2 2 INV. & R. E.CO z (Up | 228 § ved newly pepe ae Ht . . , « 13 00 newly pa - ‘ $9.50. ‘ 4” b 8456 Humphre: st., com- will put in first-class order 60 OK ; it of 2, 3 and 4 rooms, soisa petion fixtur -... 80 OW 1925 Olive, 15 rms. bath, furnac 50 0 Od ner? + special lo a ail yw ha including ofmey 8: cKhean avy.. v064 Von Versen, rms., ace. 45 ( 1268A Amherst. 4 rooms, assistant: phone this office for nace, combinati mas. 4003 West Pine bl., s.. bath, fur. 40 uo tures, 2d fioor 21 attractive terms. 1308 N. GRAND, NEAR PAGE ; COLORED. LIVING ROOMS Over r screens 2 1129 St. Ange, -- bath, furnace. 3O 0) I 5244 Terry, 4 roo floor..* : Mid-City Bldg.. s. @. cor. "ELLINGS 507 Chestnut, store, 10 rooms, bath.. trict; accept work for 6052 Von Versen, : 38878 Page, , bath, etc. 27 20 5808 Suburban Tracks, § live. several fine offi ; DW 4 : 1629 Morgan, ‘9 rooms; will repair + Sscep fixture 25 00 APARTMENTS. f ; 20 00 ee West E f 51 . Theresa, 8 rooms, bath, a ae 29 125 00 | 2128 Lucas, ist floo 5 bath, furnace, 2° 00 1038 Veer y, modern convenience and ey y- 2 ag . ; 20 00 politan Bldg » Cabanne, rooms, 3 _— . 13 rooms, oe. © . oe 1415 Morg ee ere ae 22 63: ‘estminster (apartment F) 40 aes Princess rs as lat f : Delmar, floor. 0 00 . ¥ rooms, bath 218 Plum, 24 ¢ : , st rooms, bath, fur- 4633 Westminster ‘apartment A) 910 ~ “ near Olive, 10 rooms, 22 00 LATS. 1216A Hodiam ®, bat Metropolitan Bid 37 Etzel 2 rooms, g00d condition 1415 Morgan, rear, 4 liv ag e 0 > : $path, Ist floor, 18 00 sae 7. cor. Vandeventer 3535 Page. 6 rooms bath, furnace 1629 | Ry 2d fi 626 3. kwing, 2 WAREHOUSES. 25 DaCe, — 25 00 24 floor, bath 18 8 ab 651 Russel F rooms, bath, "3 " ~ ; 4. janitor on prem- | Webster, 11] rooms, pl. 5 bath, 1840 rooms, bath, - M. Grand @ peuben 2810-16 Rando! h, buildings cover whole lot, 93x225: alleys =ESss bel repa 6 rma, nowy’ monn room brick, city water: : ars FSSSSESEQRE=— 3 $3332 $8 at! w@Q@ oo Sas Se ms Salle, 3 rooms 1267 8. Third, g- 2725 Papin, 2 rooms oseeek SUBURBAN DWELLING. Webster Groves, Gore av., 12 rooms, stable; 5 acres Spring av. ty water. _- 14-rooin —~- . TS a FOR COLORED PEOPLE 2042 Washington, 7 rooms, CABS, 2516—One 2 reome, nitor cliar? ranttage. to $9; Garriso basement and ce heat 2d a — Pett seen es BIS OD Coron ee” Ata * 4 08 - § rooms “100 DBP2OCOSowooos So eo So azo 6 14 1125 N SESS Sag3 Wren 5 th’ @ eee . 4 ) **eeene e006 ms, sun Parlor, 705 N. I , *@eeee eens ‘ t xSS S833383 gee tr a Washington, "" 921 N. Leo c ath : $145 A ‘ s, 6 bath 20 00 oom LOFTS. Bay ‘Kson, 6 rooms. SESESELESESE bat y 4 rooms, bat 00 3 N. Seventh, n. w. cor. Pine. large . ee _4 rooms, bath ridan, 5 r 1 | K thway, : ™ Nehted space, third floor; specia! ay . Grand, 6 rooms, 621 ase: B recnes ome ws y. .urnace, et 20 a y or 16 00 inducements. SoSssaege Pe88Sg2e9 1008 Chouteau, large 2-story or stable. 15 00 STORES, FLOORS AND BUILDINGS. 1801 Olive, corner sponsible party: 1718 Olive 3 floors and b oe x ~ e rooms, modern... D:., 12 rooms, bath, fur 8 8006A Park, . bath. ist % N. Seventh owas mS, garage z s seas Horton, 1¢ : a Whittier ft roeee 2 “fl si $4 floors. 2 oh p — dan +" ar, 10 Tones Ooms. . " D . 7 ° . *-* ae 7 y, 10 . " , b h : 5 + ‘ 6 rooms, ‘ rooms, bat haley she , ' 44 AND STARLES 8725 Cote Brilitante, eeeees Page, 8 rooms, od 13 00 Gore av. li Leonard, 6 rooms, 3 rooms, Pacific tracks, 200% acon, 9 rooms, 3 roome, bat 11 ossession 1916 1 0S Brantner pl., 4 rooms ROOMS 2809 N. Grand, large i-story building, N. Grand, rooms, 209% 5S. Broadway, ll r suitable for auto repair shop or - furnace h a for lodgine house . arage. N. bath an e a 3 512 8S. Jeffer -0T 3. Broadway, 8501 P ment woe shed . mo ' rer yg 5 Suburban 4 rooms, Vail, 6 rooms ©814 West Pine bi.. janitor 2 37 Cote Brilliante, 3 rooms, bath.. 4059 Morgan, stable. FLAT 2 Hamilton, 7 rooms, bath 2238 Cass ms oe, Jamieson, 4 rooms, bath 1440 N. 7 : . . RE Ty Cote See 8, FOS. rear... rl fore ie a So BEN ALTHEIMER, JR.,"== a Bn 1965 Cleary. 8 rooms .. 800 Julius Haller Realty Co. | 5 es OO. ) eB aoe 7 A ap a, 4 m peed 7 ~ ~ F 807 Chestnut St 408-09 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. af 3 4045 Cook, 9 al ° Olive 5425. Central 4857. . 4 large rooms ela We 7s oY ' APARTMENTS. RESIDENCES ; ; 3 rooms and attic ? . Y, our "inwenty-eitth 4 § 7 x 3 rooms needs inany Yocaulon desired” “7 7 | 044 west vine bi. 10 rover... ¢ %. * ; _—— z S. @. cor. 6th a ~ ISA. Matitnckr ss. "ait & Carr. | : DWELLINGS. 4528 Westminst shies au outeau, iy? 2734A Mills. — 4229 Olive, 10 rooms, bath and furnace.$50 Go bath, garage 45 ¢ 5134A Well Rutger, 8 large rooms 2710 Locust, 12 rooms, bath, furnace, - a , 1l0r ‘ ena : ‘tric light: ‘ashington, 1 ‘se 818. Sii’s® = 10 00 one Morgan electric lights 7416 Rankin av Try A _£613A Franklin, ; A J | 83:4 ea wat heat 196 Him at. 5 ren 15 UO 4 Cass, 3138 Lafayette, 4339 Tunlate, 5 ‘rooms. ; 3910 M 283) { . ‘ N. 9 t 27 Biota wv. Easton 2436 Oxford, i” rooms, "re: APARTMENTS AND FLAT & A Park, 3 2S. Fourth, 1 ception bath, furnace, elec- 4553A Laclede, 7 rooms, heat, janitor, AE ? ioe Biddle { 5 basement tric lights, large yard 2: hot water 001 1708A N. =®& Ess a ROOMS—Th stric light. cheel Hala type $10.” Barngrove "hepes o _ T8300 square feet; arrange steam heat ye a he rooms ; xth, corner Walnui: 86.6x20; : fon te-slass front; well lighted ..'...... ber shop; rent 228. Bixth, store, '21.10x20...-..°' order, Hollenn a ‘ ; 2 upper floors; alter for Agents. Ho and Bi¢ ent separate . -ooe-} 8T. FERDINAND 44—4 gt screens; near hig 106-08 S. Twelfth, large 1-atory Ware. rooms, bath; new fiat: eee GND seccce atuase SEVENTH, 1440A N. (rear)}—Extre es. Sanemend flat: mew dec NESSReKese z eS ESESSEEES ae ox 00 19 00 00 00 00 00 6 00 00 Das S2S323SE a eer = €5 S8S3Se2 n, 3 rooms, ‘ oO . Bleventh, 3 roo h 14 ; Oo ai llth : 2 1306 Grattan, 3 8. 4th. 4 rooms, 84 floor 614 eran N. Fourteenth 3 2215 Randolph nd 34 fi Shenando 2 Lucky, 8 rooms “es 1307A_ N. Jefferson, 3 rooms, 24 fi._ 8 Lynch, 1308 N. Sarah. 3 rooms, 24 floor ~ =x —s @ ~ fos) *~ 152, to oot a CY. eee eee school. rooms and 8. ee 807 N. Ei ; urant . 40 $5, Cw) 1803 8. Seflircom store and 8 rooms , 634 36 8S. Seventh. double store AT) T'WENTY-SECOND, 19 Bloomer genet 2648 Papin. with room rear P 80 00 yt ,Dath; rent to 3 i #0 UO JOEN 8. wea. & BRO., 812 Chestn 5 00 Sround floor =) VOTWA ates, » corner Plum 4 a 2 , Ss Beco 8 Cabanne, 5 Fr is, floor...... 47 50] 208- , nd, ; » SeDa- FLATS ; 5 00 bay wor Union, 7 rooms, heat 42 59 8065 2 12 00 TREMBLEY Minin yr Ou 8. Ewi @ floor 00 87 &) : sseees 10 90 T B - . room 00 | 1429 POETROR ocsnsreccveseccecce IB ODL, tollet, combination fixt cemen s 3 x100 See eeeesseaes eee @ ee dry; Bissky eal 2s, Pent, Gol STABLES. & bu insky Realty Co,, . BO 628-80 8. Seventh, 20 horses, ete.... 85 00] ———— Maryland, 6 rooms, echoes 00 ee ‘and gas": Seeereeaipal a 10 00 OOD HOME Maryland. 7 rooms, Forest Park, 6 Above places are in good order, or will be made so for good tenant. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL, ESTATE Co., $4 to $40 ut Chestn st. BPH g wer ae Troms, baths, 12220¢20000° ‘Teoma, BRERs ccccccses.., ofa, Spikes .. totiet? 777°" rooms, bath — eH nh at pee pet pnt ORS DODD = “10 $ 88 & S : ong Walnut. 4 SES laundry Sess sss Or SSSES S oBeee s Es SS8ss , 3 rooms 2 1304 1, Grattan, 8 rooms, ~ 5246 Kensington, 7 8614 Evan ba FOR COLORED 2 Horton, 8 rooms, 3’ rooms er; splendid retail location and nace . 2 , , , 00 . Garrison, 4 rooms ‘ st. 2 rooms. Fase s bee se . rrowing rapidly: rare opportunity 5860 W yorning, “* 8 h 7 arah, §$ toilet tiot, 3 rooms ; ii for progressive retailers; altera- ~ Eads, , ; , ‘ , cott; 2 tions made to sult tenant &26 ' 16 1) wat 1 “U61A ntgomery, 8 rooms ...,. ‘hittier, N. Vandeventer feorner Page), ele- o , a8.... 2721 Cass. ss rooms cees 7 Sena], Fant store; reduced rent 28 + water meee wth. Bee janitor 2529A Fail. 8 0 oan Laflin, BUILDINGS. : on premises; 1507 N. oo { 2 > ; bein ee M: and Walnut, warehouse on switch.100 00 | 454: h teres 5 : ‘ osen 00 | 8136A Clifton l floor... rpoms, suitable for Moe ghd Wain * Seostan electric ele- : 8% 00 wr ’ 85254 Marcus, § q 2704 Decust. 11 rooms, bath eee ETRE O Be nee ee 30 ‘a J Sean 1014A Hodiamont, ¢ rooms, bath, elec- tric light, heat, janitor service. 22 2706A Locust, 7 ane 2007 Papin. 8 + Tn 9 00 14A Adams, 3 "***Oeeeseesecees STORES, ETC. '******" ZILA Clark. 4 roome.....0....c. 08° , pha B322A nklin, 8 FOOMB. 56 osecccececes 1016 Hodiamont, fine store, héat fur- 8016 Adams rooms ni janitor service ...... 00 S01KA. Adan inane Benossacsaser ern 21 SENERREL 3 9933: “S"is as BSS v 3 ry NCC m Credo es ~ ma See > x 3 837 3s 3 a5 gee PHO OL 8247. 1411 Olive. Second and third floors, 17 le rooming 38 es 38 ** eee eevee "** *@eeeeese "***@¢eeeee **#teeeese ** eee eeeee TOOMED. + ove ssececsecceses 4 FOOMB. -ocsesessesccec, 8 m 5 Je a tet oo “ie > Fo 1520 Pine, 12 roo $6nddbene Vator, swite Sr rreetereteannste ctetieennanenamemes, _———4} -—. «349 Ch 7 **@e@eeteees 19 § . oot 3 00 - 2 y e ot 5. ** ‘ rooms, = *e@es 3 Med } be rooms aa 0 i 1 haf : ‘Moaine RD ; Bs M ooms ‘so-a2 | S827 Cote Brilliante, 8 rooms 00 8 . bath... A ' “eon J APL eh RR Loe Po ‘ reba 8681A Cass, 2 rooms ween = . bath 4 fi Rane eiton. 8 rooms and bath 1024 n, 8127%A Eeston, 8 ee 2803 Morgan, 8 rooms, bath 823 CHESTNUT ST Phone Main 2416 “303 Gravois, 3 rooms 8 00 | g018 5 00 FOR COLORED. 2831 Clark, & rooms, bath “age. lie t beaeces 715 CHESTNUT ST. aqae qiaenolia, 3 roo , 2640A Lucas, 4 rooms and bath 4297A Cote Br q | DWELLINGS, DWELLINGS S967 St. dings 2233 Lucas, 8 rooms s¢ap Zapin, t ooms a ‘Lenox pl, 12 rooms, furnished. .$175 00 *S : faa a as? EN. / tae 620 and 2d fl., basement. y ” ©hool, og Cabanne, 10 rooms. furnished “660 Washington, 12 rooms, bath, 501 3547 Ss. . - coae oe 25x27: low rent eitA de ey as ‘1 N. Spent oe SSERRNSe 8 -*#e6e FOOT... eo ccccs, 4 ae : in (rear), ‘ rooma:>-**" 107 Olive, 24 floor, 60x30. sie Ewing. 3 rooms, each... S se Romsey BULLDI * 2 01B 4 rooms, WO de hives. ce he r 9° rr ' furnace RF ore) , y 7 j N. Rerii’ 10 een Mieteeckoie eo 125 00; 3117 Lucas. 12 rooms, 2 » «98D OF jai ‘6 Manly * a win 3! rooms. . - ,, oom t cael y Partford, 9 rooms furnished 3068 Laclede, 10 rooms, bath, > ac 18 8128 Locust t 719 N. 2 ooms 7 , ) bath... =~ 9st ‘ashington bi., 15 rooms } a S. 11th, 6 rooms, bath es ‘ a + pe Met ; ‘eas low re . ees 700 N. 284° 6 rooms. ‘ , rooms ** “Seyeo Lindell bi. 1: .» furnished... az) Cote Brilliante. 6 rooms, Be SS Abobo y fgl . 18 00 | 18382 2d floor, s. e. cor. . Ferdinand, SER Rp mar b) ” rooms -(81 Clark, 8 rooms, bath ........... 9 det Partridge, , 4135 Fairfax, 6 | on ebster Groves hor S27 S. Jefferson, 6 rooms and bath . ; - , 227A Wash, 2228 A , 5. Westminster f li r. CO17 Pennsylvania. t~-room cottage .. Gravois . and , New port : 2626 Mills, B308 &¢ 8 Waterman, FLATS. 5 Msi: saree poem ety eA N. Garrison, 3 rooms. + di «2 * Pi, gl? roo ou 4217 Holly. 4 rooms, tile bath. furnace ; , . 142 M iktne’s hick os 00 g24 “North Mark 8 gy *e - eee teens ’ : ° P atte , " ‘ age z ¢ #f .N. 4 , " l., 10 rooms { SS40A Shaw. 6 rooms, beth, furnace, 22 +r} : rk, . . g 6010 Kingsbury pil., {826A Easton, 3 r 4 tm : 2A N, an 1 1 woe ‘ide to aad “—" ; ‘ rooms ; 5 + N he a rooms ma - b "0 ‘* . . as) ee . ae , 6 rooms, bath ... N. 22d, ; ‘ ry . S. Broadawy. store "10 poms, furnished . roms, furnace, elec- Daa? Gunenal, store, gas and water... wood > vy, Cathol! st Market, large store 10 rooms boho op nad Fs 6 8 large rooms ee 8 - Bet fo RESIDENCES. “ ee deariey Co 5156 aa rooms, hot-water heat.. ‘2 DELMAR BL. D 7 ; G00D REPAIR—LOW RENT — OPEN pa, store bd : eo) . : corner . 2 1)e to sult '. five rooms, sun room, -20 Mary 4.9 HOUSEs., . 4358 Dum and , rs $75 00) wrarn 142--PHONES—CENTRAL 4108 ! Z ae i . refrigerator, gas range 4356 Duncan, ! 5 tes. 8 rooms, ' r¢ ae oadway Savings Trus} Co. steam heat. janitor ...:....... + B 11244 Channin b £m aah $60 00 ; : ae Fran an VILDING i 708 Goodfellow : same. but larger STEAM 1434 Temple. rooms, “ ~~ 50 00 F M M D0 RPE AD PS + ase sha: ie Pe. , | C ! —_—_——— ee , et ON “as R. E. Co. rooms; second floor: inducements. a aeege ] ‘tric ff way and Lucas. 5668 Cabanne av.. 7 rooms, bath, heat, ms sees | 4648 ate a SR ta . 85 00 aryland, 9 ‘oom : > os Lexington, 5-room c We ene hk janitor; a beautify! apartment .. 40 APARTMENT . sda 3036 Washington, Ig 7 OSE $0 " N, Eleventh, 6- STORES lst or 2d fio ane seth oe site ‘ re 1105 Madison, . frome, pew LD eco 28 00 6. use cesesee 183 OV} | . ; 783, Berlin. new, 4 rooms. warage.... ... 920 Nina pi.. rooms, oor T™ . “4 tteeeseses IB OO] F Brea Elie 4 rooms, sun parlor _ -++++ | 5863 Plymouth, 5 rooms, 8d floor 5004 Page, ist floor. 6 rooms te Laclede. 1 teeeeeeees 12 00] 220 8. M O22 f Pine bl., & rooms, modern.. .,... 27124 Waterman, 6 . 604 N estnut, teeseeee 11 QO] 720 N. Whittion ororens, onow- 20.001 1209-084 N King’s m 16016 Maple, 6 ew berry $ : y . d . *e es 00 1010 Hamilton. excellent loca 1S14A N. King’s ees 00 : FLATS. R605 Market. a bright shop: snow ical, 10 rma. hot-water heat 5635 Vernon. 6 rooms, furnace com- _ 8ST 3 1 8669 Bota , : _._ SPepengee . 00 | 3444 Walnut, ! 4238A Olive. 6 rooms, bath, electri pea | saoe Potion fixtures, time COLORED 50 sss eeessveress 10 ro 4 2627 Stoddard. 4 fine rooms. bath .... gt oa Longfellow, ~ combination fixcures 30 U0 | 1108A Madison, 6 rooms, De seeesees 9 OO) Tate 8. Gardinal, | 6-room house 2 00} nd 7 M29 ree. 8 rooms, 2d floor, furnace 2109A_N, Eleventh. 5 oh +; 19 Pete eeeees Lwing, roome., water area 1 ° an a 4450 Easton, ° ** eee eeeeee 101 6 room 4806 Washington, § rooms, bath, fur. . 80 oo Wisconsin, 4 . 5 rooms, fur. bath, : 2 8. bail POOMB oo 50.4, 1618 Linden, 8 rooms and water ’ 8, 1817 Tac ? $8 Oot eons. bath, furnace, G140A Minerva, Clark, § ' eee 25 Go + emg as water. *** th ze 50 ARAGE. .* oar ee eatonss OPP ORSAO CBOE So 0s AICcas, 2 rooms. water in ** le a. Murphy in-a-dor bed dbath .. at na 88 acme, tC i a A ee oy ase 1Z16A 5 ashington, 6 roome * Sy 3333 : 88333 3223 — - - SP 22282 sessece rooms ** et eeee ** eee eeeees See ee eeene SP OP POR eee reces 888339325 $8 883Szs . Pb i nett bt * @-hows FC@e@2a-1577 1 Lami, 1909 Franklin, rear FOOTRS. ....055. N . "®t eee e@eeee eee inth st., 2 2739 Papin, large light rooms : Ae Are obtained 4475 Easton etorsfogen’ t 0 . e wa **®eeee r 19038 Franklin APF Ts myer : MGA Wells, st “i : water. roomea, pwd eee ee ee eeeece a1 Bart 5 708-10 24, mer, i ana ane 45732 prints more | 1202 hway, heat janitor ses ; “ ‘ = 9 . *-* **e ee Etze! ay., . 430 Chambers, corner store Want ads than the FOUR other St cent and Franklin, ss. w. cor., 8 150A Sutter. 2 8042 tive: will decorate Louls newspapers COMBINED! 8691 Olive st os “laree i bere “Gas electricity 4450 East : si8 Cardinal te ‘ PPP eH ee eree 7 .* ee ee ees SR SOR. Aad MEPPOO PEt ees cece “ee ee Sn in eh eee i on ae al -_ &s 83333 s3° eS ese00 BES =
Page 58
For Lease 818-45 alive St. FINE LIGHT FIVE STORY BUILDING Containing 33,000 Square Feet of Fleor Space Each Floor 500x110, Eleetrie Elevator, Steam Heat, Sprinkler System Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co. 1119-21 Chemical Bullding FOR LEASE-FOUR-STORY BUILDING 1017-19 Chouteau Av. A goocd, tric elevater; m heating plant shed 40x125. eansonable rental; Martin-Breitt R. E. Co., light) modern building, containing 20,000 square feet; elec- and lot adje with one storage open for inspection. 1119-21 Chemical Bidg. GOOD FACTORY BUILDING LOCATED ON NORTH 12th ST., NEAR ST. LOUIS AV. Building /Contains About 12,000 Square Ft. Floor Space FOR PRICE AND TERMS SEE WM. A. & CHAS. A. BLOCK 611 and 612 International Life Building BUILD! NG MATERIAL Pe. Mor, sale onal ; 2x6 2x8. Sie. 14 fect z4x2 ooring, sheathing. windows: partly : timber of wainut: logs. new ; a8. tye sale, 33: 4 ft. by 12 ante ate ie eet in h~ im te Box C- Der dealers or mite we from lum f. o b. cars at Bunker. o. 000 acres rood timber rE went eer! and deliver. Myers Bros., Pcwecteseeapa magpie’ LUMBER oy sale, R. the Andrew Schaefer na Natura! Bridge at exclusive apg By lumber yard good as new; 100,000 flooring ever used; cabinet mantels, slightly k and frame 00.000 o ft. Toms mg | ar 16 ft. long. g9 ft. of finest e pF) beveled Plate 4 house frames, size: 100 standard sizes: .000 ft. of dimension lum- ber from. 2x4 fn to 2x12. any length. We have a new complete saw miil ana can cut the above mentioned timbers and factory flooring to any size dimension lumber re- quired. on ehort notice. Also 1,000, sec- ondhand machine brick. For prices on this ma- terial, phone Mr. John B. Jenkins, who is yard manager of this company, and who will uote you attractive prices on this material. Belts ered anywhere in the ony. or out of oa c hone Delmar 493. Colfax 3 ROOFING ANCHOR ROOFING Co. builds or ire any roof. 4456 Maston. Deinvar 4-4 > in for $5000 brick fo ~y ar- wie ‘cash Wek’! give orite oan” full particulars, ier sia Tr or flat; give full descrip- tion, price, atate if would consider an e. ep tch. . Post-Dis good eq power sossater cost ox P.- uity:; in or for 40- $1500. Box P (c) td. —To buy, 7 or 8 roomi, Pas of Boat Dig Osh. west of Grand. LOT Wt t } r va “pulteple t to rec sail Ly et e for a cacotinge mate ACA td.— Tr in n de abt otek or fiv 6 popes tliat. Box ¢ den ‘ td.— Wil) a Ayronase single slat. 5 an rooms, pa _ yment: west o x W-T8, P.-D OTS Wtd.—On South Side, for my equity in Bice e-rpeme B titage, 4 Sue condition c) ‘we we wed. — Suitable fo t in single 3-room flat cottane; gl aa eomare At condition; want in; apalance easy and imme- Wed. ors “re for cash, fous? eee part of city, f. Box suitable for stat; will pay | small amount cash: balan rte SOR State patch. and location. ome O- ave parties that want 4 and; room flats: state Bod ny and, argces IE ote dea) Ee 5 ! n Bi with: Pine. , 9 «a Wtd.—To buy for home: prefer: Ca ne or Cates av. modern, attractive and ch ! s in ly. x P-214, lh, “Dis. A ‘Wid —t of 6 room and bath briek aay ae n South Side, tn netghbor- v 7 tho ce tf rtic 4 an pa t uters. Box WE do house stirs and alteration of of kind, includi paint surprisin = balrtn epairin * 1495, Central | riment, > and * or an our faméllee: each: oo yd im exchange a residence le ay, me COTTAGE Top, n t zene Wd. . also 6 ation: no N a gures; : Co. SL. = —— proxima 10.000 x orefer voles ‘ane oak ‘tal Vy. Fl wey or North St re et ee, * me pnt fae state ruil Birpatch:_ s limted. Box P-'g, feet. in Wa Warhington nh Helghie . Must he paar rhooxt, __maltat mention lower: wi i ex xh ture 4 git teat “estate far eame . ~~ For nerticulore eH _ . TEM BI te) y. Mita aman K %s.. TAC pay * & ; Fe ian a aaa ees: _REAL ESTAT’ FOR “tas | PA ing Pent ine tor. BE 0-9 iVING. _ TON hath MT ST erion 1 Diddlg, t¢ trade. Box 4 MERCHANDISE | Witd,—Hardware, implement ‘rouse wil f 8062; } Treome; rans 6 poe butte: ate: REAL ESTATE - FOR EXCHANGE OPP OS a 040 4 GOs @ « APARTMENT renting nie tor 700. RIDING- 2 ON_R, BE. OFICE, 1219 lerton Bidg. 7000 se hc Alexandria, oO La.; $35,000. N, 810 Olive, Suite "616. BMALL COTTAGE $2000; INTON, 810 ‘Olive, Suite PAE RTM ENT renting for, $1 $17,500. RIDIN‘T- Fullerton Bidz. I want small flat. 615. _—— AP MINTON, Wtd.—Clear, ce, farm or tenement. nce. USE—For sale or exchange: or tes orth Market; 82 acres Texas. 8. _810 Olive, Suite 615. in exchange: 1717 Texas; “oe 1c9M) E Y Wtd.—wWill exchange 4- cITY room ee for _ property or terms, nv l. bster Groves SIDEN Ae —New 7 northwest, $4800; wont resid Ww. ~ MINTON. “gio Olive, Suite 615. have sell on FLAT ere ies hange 5-room cottage, well built; 150-ft. front; for single flat, or will sell lot. 518 Hurck st., 83 south. INCOME PROPERTY Wtd.—or my sepiea- didly improved Centra! Illinois farm; 656 acres. Box 1451, 8t. yuis. > TOMOBIL td.—b-passenger Ford clear vacant worth § in Alton, Ill. Bo 0-227, Post-Dis RGONT: PRO ERTY — —17 large Arkan- sas farms: want Ww. MINTON mir Olive. Suite 615. TAGE Wtd.—Stone-front flat, rent $70; want cotta W. E. INTON, 810 Olive. Suite 615. REAL ESTATE Wtd.—Patent: meri- torious proposition; trade for real estate. Box W-59, Post-Dispatch. FOR: EXCHANGE—$7500 new and second- hand furniture: want tenement property. Box F-80, Pgst- Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale: or exchange for flat; 7 rooms; large yard and garden, garage. "Ad- dress H. S. C.. 2715A Clifton av. ged Yaar —10 er. arms, clear; wou m . MINT( ero sh Olive, Suite 615. FLATS 7 ae 50xx Minerva: mod- ern: want flats for equity: will assume, ned 10 big Arkansas REAL ESTATE Fi FOR EXCHANGE HOUSE—For exchange; 9-room brick; all ant ia niences; near A. - _ Park; Wan arm ngaer St. u u o Box P-134, _ Post-Digpatch. WILL exch: exchange 00-acre farm, adjoins station, Mo.; 50 acres bottom in cultivation; house, barn, spring and lake stocked with fish. Box W-18, Post- spatch. APARTMENTS, rent $1100 to ,000 ne bed Pha ogy we uarters for good RIDINGTO R. Kk. OF ICE. eric ments. Fullerton Bidg. FLATS Wtd.—Residence, Washington Hts d floors: gloopune ing hot-water heat; hardwoo rch; want county acreage or good Box \ W- oat Post-Dispatch. LO ee, exchenge. » ee flat, in South St. be cotta ngalow or small residence. Ls john Oremer, A e USINESS BLOCK—For West HE four fiats: ali good corner; home or va- Box P-1356, Post- -Dispatch. RM ae qashanes, city income tene- ment mall farm, 10 to 20 acres, — bed ag 20 miles stor : of Brana 2, poule ispatc ARC TECT eit get money, Satta on your lot, cottages, bungalows, flats, take lot oh Jeyment; plans, remodeling. ‘Box F-227, tae te Centra! exchange; new: iNCOME Wtd. i exchange ty in 120-acre farm near De Rete. 620 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1916. — GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IX THE WORLD. Pprepertion to population than aay metropolitan ~~: ooerws - ° - - REAL L ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ; CIT CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ' HOUSE WW Wtd.—Exchange $7100 eneity > eee t-room brick for good frame. Box F- ern re Post Diapstch. INGAI —-For sale or trade; in the beau- 4iful Florissant valley. 3 infles from the city of Ferguson and minutes (auto) to Fourth st., St. Louis; elegant bungalow; containing fA rooms, bath, eeping porches, furnace, etc.: e, cow stable and hen- nery; standing in its owa park-like grounds of id acres; magnificent oak, elm and kin- dred forest trees, peach, aoe. cherry and pear trees; pretty La mee meadow ; vegetable and fruit * never-failing supply of pure, spar flag ice-cold water; ern pumping equipment; refrigerator capacious cistern; for a week-end, summer or permanent home is ideal; I want a 7 or 8 room West End residence or good income property; this is free from incumbrance and yours must be also. D. Johnson, 4105 Wash- ngton bi. SUILDERS. ATTENTION. 400 feet vacant. suitable for bungalows: ieamrovemante made: I will entertaia trade for income. Box P-82, Post- Dispatch. GE 5522 NO rooms and bath: improvements made; home with 200 feet of ground an 5 _— house; give full particulars in writ- in SAUER rong REALTY CO.. 204 N. 14th. operty Wanted WILL EXCHAN GE Orange and grapefruit groves and la We are not iand grafters: con guarantes honest deal. DE SOTO COUNTY LUM BER CO,, Avan Park. Fila. 5 and 6 rooms: block Etzel av clear Gottaae worth $2500. x $5500, ant REAL Fost-Dispate Wtd.—To exchange, new modern double flats, Shaw's addition, and other good locations; will take other property in exchange. Box P- 270, Post-Dispatch. TS—For sale; st-class, in Winnipeg, Canada: will exchange for good automo- bile, piano - siiesour property. Box F- Iti, t-Dis REAL Sere wid, —Will trade good quar- ter Minnesota la 560 acres timber, bal- ance hay land, for "Bt. Louls Sy: perty. What have vou to offer? Box C-112, Post-Dis. (c) FARM—For sale; acres; 70 in culti- vation; near Bourbon, Mo.; improved; easy terms; sseasion at once; consider income. 580A. arrar KESIDENCE—For exchenge, South Side; modern: clear; 3952 Cleve- net “will. camabdar flat, smaller home or vacant lot. Box P-133, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE EQUITY Wtd.—Vacant, or small business, for @4-acre improved farm hear oF pag Mo. Reitz. 620 Mermod-Jaccard er Wtd.—Will exchange 35-room hotel, restaurant and saloon in connection, for farm or eed. income property; equity $17,000. Reitz. Merm od-Jaccard bldg. FLAT Wtd, a South Side flat or cot- tage. for 3-room fiat on Shenando and 80-acre fosen. Reitz, 620 Mermod-Jaccard ldg FARM Wtd.—Exchange double brick house, 2 families, rooms each, good renting property; rented ali the time; want farm or variet tore. Owner, 3441 Arlington. BUSINESS PROPERTY—For exchange; leased; value $6000: clear of debt; want flats in ood ‘neighborhood. Otto E. Janzow, 6200 Easton. WILL trade my equity for 4 and 4 room flat and 6-room residence, St. Anthony's arieh for: suburban property. See wet ~ 648 S. Compton, é COTTAGE Wtd.—Exchan nge double flat, 3 rooms, steam heat, ha ood floors, stone porch: excellent location; Ph cottage or clear vacant. W-62 ost-Dispatch. FARM Wtd.—Exchange $ Pe Scranton teres 1,500,000 READERS! } — ee SUBURBAN : PROPERTY F FOR 5A MISCELLANEOUS T2%a soi eelaws 1334 Arline bi.. Rich- mend Heights: ger. reed) HOUSE—For sale, in Soarlaad Posk. tt room het water heat, 1 acre Sg ; Bahi- Creve at oe dllye avenue walk ‘wala Fern, on gro to car Hne and chicken yard. line, 2 eis “pho Heights wut. sale: in Gien ights sub- lies a and factortes ; ; orice division; property beaithy: convenient to a number of be car fare ane weve in St “when lot is 1 Cc t suit; property clear: walk to city. § minutes to ‘Waaner Electric. ll Deimar ST@5J. area i Switzer av.. Jen- le, 20068 nings, Mo.: Seantitul aie ome, 4- room house, barn, outbuildings, all kinds of kruit. 7 acres of grown train nice it wit! pay you see this pi wner on place RA or call Central HOUSES—For sale. We have several of the country homes i n the county at one- finest half what they are ak terms; if thinking of buying in the country, let us show you these fine REAL ak CH, aa. IN- es. vy carbene , 210 wright ‘TS, Wain Olive 2211. HOME—F or sale: livin suburban home: concrete cellar. ken house a ha 160x180 0; worth $900; for will take $2700 rt Allison house west of westeen _ Oceriand: Creve Coeur lines. TS— ‘2 ~ mae ww ilve 36 cront foot lotsa, $2 front level; Seman a trees; aioe arce iot gx | Bacood — ultry and poultry and 6-reo ouse, completely furniohea: two fime aprinas near house: fine forest shade: home and for poultry: $1350 takes everything; close te cars and depot. Take Bellefontaine and Jennings cars. Daniels, 2512 Filor- issant av.. Jennings, Mo. Suburban. Homes ow Home Sites Jenni . Wood Me is Park. i (CELLER, Agen UIS Sil av a (c) ROOM COTTAGE 3-R Lawn: a splendid 5-room Ge petated and decorated: concrete foun 4 y tion: lot 3060x125; mear cars and echool; price $1400. H. B. SRE AME, 211 Easton av. NO CAS DOWN 2 MONTHLY, Including interest, will buy a good, mod- ern, 7-room house, with 60 feet, all im- beais rents made; close-in suburb; this eats FOnends immediate poesession; don't miss ; ECONOMY ASSN 203 Title Guaranty Bldg. POOR MAN'S CHANCE. Raise garden and chickens: 3 rooms and attic, granitoid cellar, water in kitchen, one acre of ground; Glendale, between Frisco and Pacific tracks: take Meramoc car; get off at Berry rd., walk 3 biocks south, 1 west. Riise $2000: $200, balance seer. NOMY ASSN., 203 Title aot A Ridg. ONE ACRE $5 PER MONTR., Your last chance to get an acre of land on the Creve Coeur lire for $5 down and 85 per month. rice onlv $470. Cinder path on every street. Nice location. Get out at ence. You wlll find sign on erch lot giving sixe. price and lot number. Take Creve Coeur line. get off at Meyer's Station. walk south: fc fare from weg Garden by commutation ticket. ARD GOCEE,. Agent. 721% Chestnut at. (c7) work- quick sale fourth A Beaut ful Coun'ry Home ia City | (By nonresident owner). I1 am authorized to y for immediate acceptance one of the most beautiful homes (with lot 107x200 feet) that can be obtained through exchange on liberal terms for income preperty. apaitments preferred; will assume on equitable tasisa of value: this pro ty is exceptionally locate! for a high-grade physician or for a gsentic- man retiring from active business, ihe prop- erty must be seen to be %2ppreciated. _ L. SHOULTS, 319 Title Guaranty i dg. IDEAL COUNTRY HOME Modern 8-room residence, cabinet mantels, enaineled bathroom, large pantry. reception hall, steeping porches, hot-water heating. gas and electric: beautiful park-like lawn; abundance of fruits, berries, floral shrubs. etc.; 8 acres well-improved land: fine. targe barn and outhouses: 2 cisterns, 2 ponds, all first-class condition: lecated in Kirkwood; 10 minutes’ walk from car line. Inquire "2624 S. Rroadway,. St. Louis. Modern Country Home 6 ACRES—FINEST WEST OF A A Brick residence, 11 rooms, 3 baths, hot-water heat, pseann NEF Fags a~ ie garage; fruli and shade ees, asparagus wee 4 kinds tes, rope vines, thousands rose buehes and s The beauty of this agen cannet be pds ssed in an ad: it must seen to be appreciated. If you are looking for a country home, see this without fail. It ts accessible by auto or street car. I will giadly take any prospective purchaser to this property via avio. The owner may take a modern West End residence up io $12,000 In part puyment and deed of trust for the dif- ference. JOSEPH A. BARDENHEIER, 9 N. Tth st. Main 4835, Central 547. BUNGALUW IN GLENDALE Up-to-date In every articular; brick and stucco, Califernia sign: rooma, tile bath, sleeping porch, colonade parti- beam ceiling. hardwood floor, hot with d. t. syegtem;: lot 100x and oak trees: conventont Pacific, on east side of Sapping- between Meramee and Kirkwood my terms. See owner next Main BR AUER dda ¥ REALTY Co., 4th and Pine $4.00 Per Foot $19 down, balance $5 per month buys a lot 8060x135 tn Edgewood Park, with beautiful oak trees, county water and gas; only & minutes’ ride north of Wells- ton, on the Kirkwood-Ferguson line; get off at Edgewood. bi; salesmen on grounds. : lL. WM. GERLING REALTY CoO.., ave 2 ‘abany 256 2509. _ 4200 Earion_ Caba ~ LEAVING THE CITY is no S ceehilimeied but facta. I have been transferred to Kansas City, where I am heid closely by my work and must sell my splendid 7-room brick home in Vinita Par on Washington strect, one bleck west of Creve Coeur line; high, choice location: modern jn every way: gas, ¢lec- tricity, bath, sewér, streets being impreved. This e* ts certainly worth reese we leave it to vou: will sell for $4975 and make terms. Now. if you want a hich-class suburban home, in clean neighborhood and sce this one. Mrs. J. H. Cock will show vou through. Or phone Olive 40271 week dave, Miseouri ton rd., lines: Sif. KIRKWOOD RPO srry PPP PL ehh Le he PR PB PP PRL LS CORNER LOT— For sale in Kirkwood feet on Eaesex by 100 feet on Simmons; granitoid sidewalks, sewer, gas, electricity: $476. James Cullinane. 3431 School. HERE is the finest bargain in Kirkwood; tot 500x170; all improvements made; 2 blocks from station on ee BS blocks frets two street car lines. in the midet of the ‘fine homes: owner nonresident and wants to sell; price $2550; ematl!l amount down FOLEY BROS. R. BE. AND INV ESTMEN TS, 319 Wainwright Bida. Olive 27211. COME TO KIRKWOOD. When you think of a —— in urbs come out and see Kirkwood te» beaptiful tiwnys. M KIRK WOOD TRIST COQ. Delightiu. Kirkwood Home 615 Woodbine av.; T-room suburban resi- dence: all modern PP am inctudinz shades, outbuildings, ete.: Meramec car stops rear door: terms to suit. ° Phone Mr. Storm, in ks Sth st. the #ub- trees, sranitoid aries car to Wind Station, bath, six roome, electric. gas, water, ha (reve Coeur : er Methodist Church ee 700. 193 Washington. Vintia BLNGA UW-—Feor ‘sale: as SBic. S-room: all shrubbery ; ideal ee oat en on tat Batons perches, @ place new out- ; Must sell. : the re- convenient to outsine of ey. Wmtes, ty ter! all conveniences. reagents por “OT: Venbevahior, Ken- man PE or : —_ Will sacrifice for quick sale. 27. DW, acres. COO fert river frent: tmapect thee properties: when geen you see an execollent offer for investment; incomnarabdle sire for inetitution. ete.: scenic, romantic park-like rine: — i eee elec i telephone: Sa Sar bes 2\ miles ites south went reetoet: | * t eet rd 3 gh to it er mm a private "9 Salat to city. eT at ee ae ; it nearest river K Kin KWoo iE ase 1 desivamie. comforiabie ae ee: f- very city eae gg : ; beautiful tet tenn nae airtored ideal spot of on BPR PPP HOUSE—For sale: at Clayton: nice 6-room modern house, with lot ‘0x 150. a For gale or rent: at sll modern S-reoem howse: 100x19@, For price, et nul Sa—ror tae Bd porch. flnors t. buffet. Soultcnne. ki an ; nd location. in eld barcain; «ra (tub. Claston. Call Hanley 2iR. FERGUSON COTTAGE— For sale: 3 rooms, . seereh: and gas; iot Thxih. Wm. Anderson. water eee ec lal al We offer this 21 Oliver av.. Ferguson. Mo. 7) loce Sundays only.” A Apply E a. Ganninatian COUNTRY HOME On Elizabeth av reom ground: large fruit. shrubs and hard P pewrer ——— ans tomohile road: - JAMES W. DARST. 305 Watewciak ids. hone Main 545. or 19 Elizabeth av.. 8-room, guso n. MAPLEWOOD EP bal os pepe, Bot i= sale: 7 rooms: bath, oe Oy large ch: garage: bargain in town. 7365 Flora av.. HOUS sale: modern home large lot: shade and fruit made: conventent to steam and T recep- biggest w a OUSs or sale: or rooms, ic class condition. line. Maplewood. a tee Hay oo gale or trade, $1000 6-room frame; lot 30x1s4: good tion; gas, water, basement, fruit, shete trees, chicken yard, garden, arbor. convenient to cars, stores and schools. Mrs. Brownlow, 14 2514 Bredell av.: Marshall 49X. RICHMOND HEIGHTS DDD LL LDL DPD LLL LOPLI LL PP LLP LLLP FFF III IVI OS LOT—for sale; Rithmond Heights; %x1590; nang 4 9 to 8000. Bo ep 174, ave cu t ¥ ~~? tbe price to x BUNGALUW—For saie; beautiful medern stucco bungalow; just completed ; 5 rooms, ad basement; —_. large gramitot urnace. hts, elegant site ann acreens, electric peoultr ; 2 — if de - 500 cash: T7831 Win- Benton We 4 lumeona Heights. UNIVERSITY CITY. VACANT—For sale. 100 feet on Wellington av.. N. University City, at a bargain; street linprovements made, Box P-79, P.-D. RESIDENC E—My &- room age ye modern convenience: come I will show you through; must week: I am here a few days on cliff av.; open; or call Cabany iy; (c) WEST PORTLAND PLACE UNIVERSITY CITY Will sacrifice lot 60x175 ft.. on south site of Kingsbury bi.. west of Pennsylvania av.; improvements in and paid for. Box J-15. Post-Dispatch. SACRIFICE L In University City; a egg on 6s. #. Delma dl.. west of Vassar beautiful lot at 4 big bargain. and a prettier tot for high-claser residence cannot be found; owner may con- ies other property part payment. H., KUHMS & SON, 1001 Chestnut 5 OM —po YOU WANT A Come ou Saaioue Me an ne story bungalows; 50-foot lot: tile. bath. ern and ve bullt; $250 cash a month: T2 Derset av.. Take Creve oem line at get off at Dorset av. BALSON R. AND bargain. 560x275 Charlies Gray. ty in ston ayv., 355 WW 5x90 Te tog bl * (eT 10 RADGLIFFE AY, UNIVERSITY CITY Delightful 10-room house, with sun parlor and sleeping porch, hot-water heat, hardwood floors; in excellent coudition; price right. EVWARD L. BAKEWELL 106 N. Seventh St. Olive 5555 * WEBSTER PL NGALOW—For aale: pretty; large. shady lot; o—we- ey made ; conveniences: cheap; tcrins., Olive SZ CUTTAGE—For sale: 3 rooms: street good condition: S71 Atalanta av... ster Grover. Call Sunday, HULSE—tror sale: modern 6-reom brick: must be seen to be appreciated: cheap. CO. Fost Atlanta HOLs#—-FPor sale: m the open: mn rooms; ail modern, near o care; N Ox ost isi—or sale, oa 6 rooms and ; see Owner on premises, 423 Oak Webster Grov ea, HOUSE For sale, Db. by an conveniences; grounds: We Box om 5-26. Post- wave will met it? My G-rvom ali Pe raph on uREtlOw. - South Webster. for low ex P-226. Post- Uloves Agent. R. made; Web- out new oD oe VW elietes ma ser iv. {Spmagheignenal “VILSON &. & LOANS (c8: twe center of everything is G room, ail , motera: lot UOx268; HOUSKL—For aale; > rooms, het-water heat. hardwood floors, tile bath, modern: condi- tion excelfent: let 40x100: near rains and cars: SM): easy terms. x P- Hin si—tbor sale reat big rr and «a neat. modern fitt 6-room house: near trains, cars and schools: §3800; any terms. Hox }’. “77 1. Post -Dianatch. HOl st—For sale; beautiful little brick, 6 rooms, all i anu paid for; “Tot Suxis utd terms. x P-! Post- i ist 11.0ING SITE—For sale, fine high. 6 acres. 8 biocks fram jon se oer bargain, easy terms. Webs LOT—For sale; liuxete: 30 shade trees. 18 fruit trees; worth : th a 9-room in good condition : vagy BR to _— to ‘haem asking Box ote in Webstet, £4000; easy terms. house on it, — must Pr -D 7 annie strictly reg weatival shade sang two minutes from trains, 3 minutes from Apply on the premises. 329 Tuxedo bi., Web. ster Groves, ‘we Hii Si.—For sate, «#ix-reom — bath, concrete basement. elty sewer, water and gas; Convenient te ‘steam, electric cars. oe and 50x 117% Sees Met ey gered i ell Ui'for $100; terms, ._ % on Lsi 22 pS a Peale: —ne s Ml reome on one floor t very modern convenience: lar tp. fun 3 trees; very convenient sonnei For location and further tnfor- if you care to inapect th mene Webster a . Ww befo 2h). agent. VA REALTY. CO., Gore, ben utiful price mation, - tcdmy. Sunday ore LITER xCOTT 721 Quy. St. ee traeat Ts umMmiTrpan | they ~ MAT OF WEnSTER Phone or ¢ for manp showing names of streets tn targe type a. te MES LEY-Wi PSO _ » & ANT) LOAN O., Tint SIBLEY-WILsoN” 8 ty ENSTER rov MO.. We have Lore io talk — INE WEBSTER oo punentew. rooms and eon floors th Fas. two i rem Manchester car: alr heat, granitoid oammeting system; x P- . —_ = ha UF vO 8E-—For 7 8. Kim av; et S0<Ita. may ; ' a ing out of es: G-reern, He leeation: sel Bee % modern residence ster Groves. —* cov this Call Wolwer 1X1 or before 2:39. for - nen tion, or see aren ALTER. 721 6 hg St. Louls—- ‘Ret (Webster) 9-room house, bath, and fixtures. following represents properties that * we have that ce real ces. See theah Sri if you are oii u36 rig heat; 408 8. te av., vonage: lot TTx103 attractive lot, 80x300: price o 134 Pairview Gv. av., “sido? price it venie jot, 805 E. Big Bend ra 7 root 1 oe coors, hot-water heat: aie — . t Page| “ = 7 4 —~s a i oh ; veawtitul tu corner _titee at tes fix Tea: price ard ommete in every respect: $7500, subject to offer. We have many other houses | for sale and suggest that if any h your or SOTO that you = , FOR FURTHER PARTIC WENSTER GROVE Mt ye. ENT me ca THESE HOUPES ARE B maAtaey bere a EAST SIDE . LOTS—For sale = ex sale; Washingt av.. SUBURBAN, PROPER sultable farme easy terms on certain profit near suburban car line a service: correspondence with moters solicited. Ada. Box 214. % per foot. Terms, § No interest or taxes 401 Metropolitan Bld Bell. Bridge 14; Kinloch, 8, FACTORY SITE—fFor sale: felleton: price $4000. MRO inv. © I on. bUNGALOW SITE—! 'o on Crey v yoke line; TOMRO 7 ast , a. mae oat “te lot 208: 7 FOMRO ¢ AGE = 4, roome mag, electric: ny 1 terms. * oy ‘Vv RESIDENCE —1 oF Po BUNGALOWS ANDO 3, MISCELLANGOY aif sale: jot "W125: mas, HOUS i chickentousg i Eine sired. 3145 8 2, bath. Duteh all 4 room tion hall. furnace: ra “place ‘for Eardes t* ivenicicena: ter hr oe Ras frame: all itnprevemena ® N ire hw T a
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a s PRE 5 4 a} £ py a -~ , _ - I ee eee rT A A ", $00,000 READERS! _ Stpatien te TANT PRION FRE WORLD, More wast Age te SUNDAY MORNING, MAY #8, 1916. i BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES — _BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES — =| APARTMENTS, FOR SALE, , Sa or eee SOUTH | er iki NORTH . nie 2 | Pie ee ae IT’S DIFFERENT IN Rete ei eae Sell WE ADVERTISED LAST SUNDAY -room brick ; bath ane a furnace: make as 4 rooms and bath up and same dow offer Mon t be agi all improvements made; South 8 Side ore: ta. 55 Five roo ROSENBAUK- HAUSCHULTE f Rn ferred; 4626 uinnese hasdweed fleace 1 $ PLAT For sale; the biggest _ bargain in S-family brick flat, 1 block east made street; has bath ete: will] per inom’ gUehgtnay ca, water: routs $202 | COTTAGE —Bacrificing my $2000 home, or: LOW ” IDSOM AV, | iceeck Sind Pti"FP Aim itp ants |Fsir for Mako payed Pent ac “for less than cost; may take vacant For urther information ieee 6270" % slg xoctanenet ot: esol a tarm. 4-ROOM BUNGA : a year and actually w ; can; I m leave city. Box P my equity. Box P- 162, Post-Dispatch. s. LOEHR. ee 50x128 Two-story brick flat for two families; all be oumtt right now at the ridic ms: near Cherokee car; Suite 311 Internationai Life Bldg. yep ES ae a sale; a rooms and bath; LOT 50x first-class condition; will make you a nice t is. a genuine bargain pbs n -room frame; bath, fur- 5 Large R bi 4 ree Proved — gas, very reason- EASY TERMS home. You can rent the upper floor and me A quickly to get this figure; i. room ye eat00: near paced ¢.; bargain “at 2200; at 48xx Goethe q oom Cottage, $2600 es Park a bes « pln will exchange. 1040 B. have a nice income; all improvements made: | buy it next month; the property epea ~ or 1 Bs pak; must poll See . “For particulars ¢: . E. Loehr, 311] Furnace Electrio Ss ark av., University City. : ie b in in lot 25x183; only $8350. You better be quick. j itself and is subject to close inspection by Post -Dis nt tional Life Bide. Modern, frame, cement agg Beg BUNGALOW For sale, 6028 =m, Vereen. DOS ee Oe ee she: ete H. STOLTMAN R. E. CO interested buyers: ne trade. Hox F212. P.-? “8 r u ° . . & 4 , : ee . Meh lanniity. iaige lotrel wacrt: | block arora Shaehecs, NUE, cotety, nice lot | aun parior, sleeping ‘vorch, hardwood finien; || West Walnut Manor 4008_Chouteau_ ay. 1402 ARLINGTON fixtures; asphalt ih ea " 7? , eA —EE $8100 cash, balance = 2 , or 600 an ; Pee sine Peet Dispate — = _Fost-Dispateh. d-room ‘brick cottage, with bath: lance 721 Chestnut St. ou e ats lines: excellent location; terms. — |p and ST. VINCENT AV n ox F-11090, Post-Dispatch. a ALOW--For sale; modern. %-room 6-Room Brick, Hot-Water Heat! reception hail, combination fixtures; I ; E? . 2005, 5 and 6 room le bath. “furnace, “Dutcn ining | Worth $3200; Must Sell; took thie under deed of trugt, and. wit! | i | cc: rents 8004 0 year: lot aoxtirys teet;] TWO WEST END FLAT r scr s e N is is a fine place in Carond let B a 2. ath, = rover a High School; | fontaine car pas ~ elle- | COTTAGE—For sale; 6108 Charlotte. 3- H DOAH AV., 3841, 4 and 5 room av.. 4 and 233 Grace AV. | basement rooms, sos door: has extra finished cottage; lot 45x187: water, gine light. FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | fiat. tile bath oad Sack. formaae: tat 26x123. » Set and gees Hieniene. +4 GE—For sale, 5 rooms and bath; | fine garden; clear title, woo cash will hand] as, fruit trees, grapes, chicken houses, etc.: | —.~~~~~ mannan | price $4750 crete cellar, combination fixtures; : late roof, copper screens, fine elec- | Rox P-205. Post-Dispatch — cash, balance monthly: take Ferguson ISCELLANEOUS 4 8, SEVENTH ST., 1823-25, 4-family brick feet: rent $644 a year; all improvements ; . ald for: 1915 car to Pine Lawn or phone Cabany 2022. (c) ____MISCELL pe hi. ne PC eeeeer~we" (2 & FF rotated and. tollet - t; vents made: price 8 $4000. COTTAGE—For sale, 6 rooms and bath.|FLAT—For sale; 6536 Kraft av. Owner, 2611 a OGEL R. E CO. be’ Hy i CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO.. 624 Chestnut st re gain price. ati poeeerree: AY. Cherokee id New Cottages $0x136; all go made; shai viet 1 ae ingle fl $800 ; rgain ansas ] ity single at, FLAT; mom actile estate. Be New Double Flats With Sun Parlors 4521- 2th Ghouteau AV. For sale; two new 4-room 3948 Winnebago st. and 3648 Russ for quick sale; make offer. 4730 Newcomb B 9, Post- x bath: furnace. are and tlectete: er Taran ae +e 5 pecepeion ail. Pie place. Diepate eecabac adams w-sestee we SOLD ONE or os: mremnoid basement; walks and oer a: | electri reens, shades . |COTTAGH—YFor sale; 5-room brick: 3 rooms. AT— xchange TF | new! decorated 5- FiILAT—For sale; 2714 Allen; beautiful. new: |! FLA or sale, ¥ Toom * he perch; sonte ae ber yont . no fiat. electric light. all conveniences; ist / # mo liberal terms: thie je| With oe yard. nee is; see me t 60x112; Price $1400: terme: Cherokee cars. Four large rooms, reception hall i) , : rORGK R BROS. REALTY co., bath. cabinet mantels ates lot; will sell ole che 4300. ar! cacaptione! bargain; at a bargain. Call Central C520; fl " ¢005 Suburban av. right and sell on very ae Grand and Gravois. on easy payment, at $643 yadraulic. Victor UNGALOW—For . a ate agents. SE SR a AAe pein one of the poet renting. localities in Bt. Louis, 0 GE 8167 X. saceptien hall: Was oe me YC E N. Tay FLAT—-For sale, dandy flat, 1128 Forest av.,| FLAT—Best 6-room West Enda: WA TES, 4130 Fartin av. aN OOM on fda nem oO | SEE THis TODAY er D , gain. ‘ow. Pay- 4 and 5 rooms, paths: must sell; no reason- hot-water hea ect gas, bath. Both onanen, “Gravois: ss aga : —r iy te MINNESOTA AV, COTTAGE-—For sale. fou ottage ete offer retuses: a sad 4 roomey Ia bebd siueeell._ Ron ke: 7 ia Post. Dispate — tile bath, hardwood fieors. lighting fixtures xfricen central ghean. ‘aittter: male oe ae, > am. Inquire 3428 A FLAT—For sale: 5662 — v.: 6 and OTTO TIETJ ENS. Chestnu furnace, screens, shades, etc.; small cash BUNGALOW. For sale: 6 " Grace. 9 rooms, sieeping porches, modern ern; term FLAT—For sale: P and 6 rooms; all conven- payment will buy, balance like rent: worth - t lot BOx180- Price $2200. Phnom bath, FLAT—For sale: single; t rooms; modern; | to suit; open today; owner on premises,| _iences. 3040 Ashland av. _ etc. ergain, box stone porch: auick sale, $3500. “Box W-55, | Cabany 47 ; (c) | FLAT—For sale, new. sun Darien, pesen f man- 1 Story Brick Cottage. so vesuoartng: open Sunday afternoon from D-87, Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch, t} trade for vacant: an av., a l-atory brick cottage, 5 : E—Fo “7 5-roo b th: FLAT— Cr. FLATS—For sale, 3, 5 and 6 room singie ws ae re inn ae aghe cating” cemented: Gales ENED REALTY 4. ¢ Pierce by Bidg. aE gy th garage: "SO. feet Doak. "350s Von on Soe = bath, yp eee , on Maple, ge ys Po as tee ge faee g new ain. #4 santa bg . t at once aidine av. v * ey ce. ox . th) bargal » 4 LBAMMEL R. ©. CO.. 6721 8. Broadway.| Hadley Park Cottages—Sacrifice | BauiTY a room cottage, for sale or trade; | RELUSS and screens; rent for $86." _—_' | P57" Post- b. SEAT —For sale, § and 6 roome; het water 3 yy ONE LEFT EASY T all conveniences: at $746 Mat fitt. Owner. |?™ TONS pont a tour and five | sm ; 6 and 7 room, 4347-44 _and garage. 4033 Labadie. ne % ONL ERMS M. J. Flemin 4 Clemens av. Bh) aonpgy. 7 er down- Page bi.; ren ee owner nonresident: best it ag sale, modern, 5-6 rooms. 2617 east ry aT. offer Bot it. EY B BROS. INVESTMENT ae ward st. : - muake—s a_ofter 7 ay aavixos TRUGT CO. —FOT #8 spien room, parks. 4440A K 6618 Elmer av., just west of Ki h m A Sale to colored, m up-to-date tile cottage. tile bath, a lahore betek oot a &*- +4 6 foome; FLAT—For sale. four- family flat, ge of im rovements: 1250. 4211 North k one 2211. ; p- Pp et. len av., four and five roo co, ne cheap: g00d schools and m, furnace, brick and tron roo Be vig SP yh th, Cemented cellar and laundry: lot One 186 Owner, 51 Spalding. Le ean Brink. , pale tlok: sor : O00 ; cash, balance monthly. E---For _ 4-room ores, ranitoid FLAT—For sale. % rooms and bath. rentini End: jarnnbts baths, fixtuves: rent $39 | Suth. ab 28! month: ta e $3850; easy terms. Box P-.| FLAT—For w € ane_© room _RESIDENCES FOR SALE gain. Poet AV., same as above, os ol '33 ul stat - FE. VOGEL ; . 884 ear; price ed easy term - aAIN ei OLD iNGHE oe ; : far: make offer. (c) vestigate. Baudend oe Basson, | 137, Pos a a 5 and Inquire 5831 wi A-roon brick cottage: B m flat; make i , gate ange for small cot.| FLAT le, a strictly e ae Garfield av MISCELLANEOUS C A or sale, 13- ~ Sat ‘rooms, - etamily. " Apely ‘Vanek. Pos mh Set: sand bu this pent. eet | cook? ier y easy pa , recept on bat th and basement, arge '.4 -J lL. A I N E : ac x po! : ; d ; | od Li ’ AnEE _ - eae ‘= os ° +> pe " vy ' - “wear FLAT—For sais: 4 and 5 rooms; m Tet an Rt gee © ys le i Var 19 N. Here is an opportunity for a wo rovements; easy ter r ~ rkingman ms; nth King An Tigh hway to to owe @ nice ater for little marie a eee eB 426 spy ezinst on ay = to suit. x F-53, Post-Di, “is ’ fine flat iain if a : bath, — sae: Brg =A eays sell; cash or rahes. LA or pon double; 3 r ! ~ trust {resi e this ans — : ooms | eee : He Ellen- v3 $606 per year: be sartic ad. ** — , ' oad A comac * ra Se ai7 Tnautre 7 heat Esrae rT 34 io. Ttes che low price. faruiiten: price AVINGS TRUST O., 4936 pelmar. “¢ baer oe my store building: leaving city. Hoe ~~ NA? 2 ¥ 2380. cottage to an Daag: vtreiRe, co SBS each dad 080 ane 146. Post- tile ng reception hall. Two —_ NES merson sb "Pott Diepatch = — new. tae A tale LAT Far sale, staal. @ and 4 rooma hot Thinks well: tee i fas: 14982 Papin. ©. GO. Watkinn, “ST? to Suit, @ streets cade: new ; : 4 large 12 under ecofistruction, two ts] Be is a jane cottage and ca g er: sale, South Side. nor Toute, — pre large rooms hn reception TP come out oad’ look it over. just. completed; very mBdern: mily; 3 rooms and rent $1176 per reer; fine invedtrent. "Be Box wf ~~ ae Re, rick: ed corner cabinet man winger ‘ lot, plenty of cee sale, 4 rooms reception | G-5). Post-Dis ‘and Montclair av.: rent gees 1 2 and | sale; Pee £m tad rented fine property:
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TTI Mi ont a -~ com’ =. _—w woe I WEST ¢ 4 ~ . we - . 7 ’ ’ e E . x * oe -_ S - - : 4 7 . : ve Ee —— - Or ; av . bee ; Ce hn iw - . Z \ 4 i’ r ~~ se wa ‘ BT i ? wth. . " + " E - ~ ps 2% . : r : . ~ 4- » 4 > . > . ~ P —" ‘ r . ~ ° pe ; > 5848 OE GIVERVILLE AV. Heights ie ° é rade nae Foat-——3 staat tac out of theques- | SOTFaGe—F | ~ : | Make offer. tion for just a moment. Forget about a perpetual Park at your doorway, at.; 2- bee i l or , — se caine Fy i » motets =, LOUL sae “x t . > é a 4 LB. Meyior,” 1347 Me: Sara mand Boas offered at FES Kats ore ge ae Bln Oe : rooms Walnut Pat Specials neglect superfine internal improvements, blind your- _ S116 Hartford Street Ly ERE % LPM ate | merlot: Secetia! Koby Mit Foes a 2%, hese? a. self to handsome homes already built or building... = +4 | pea carveseastts ‘ema! Yet Ate Think of just one thing—~ Teese Maryland p+. i. sutt we et it. bloc’ Prom Te ‘oe Ps ‘ Archbishop) G Giennon's new Unicersity “Ouy, nace eee Fal ROK an WT . right. Box P-i6i, Post io. FF. : i | a. | ern 8-room residence; | ef to Tsay the ty : ] Rous SY. ) ) with toflot, tok G0ai88 6 “price mm rs, hot-water heat; ‘osttl a oe my “* nt ae = » : lange; ry ; ie trent- 3 Can You Get A tt i ; : inser beet and for referred. Ba 5, Post-Dispatch. ve low, “coneret ets re “Taats 0 Titi . Bidg. m If you are ! m- | . eeTI4 - oe ? spate edciagnis ie ’ =| 10-RoomResidence })|| Size srs eu! Serescs.! tee | tee ate ucs Else You'd H 3660 CONNECTICUT ST. ING—For wale: i; 6 tous ore aah Be —: room tiled sh wa ten ou ave at vom conreniences: lok St 1111 6075 W. Cabanne Pi. : ali aj alt improven se; had siete sire cabinet mantels, lot $60 a Foot? floor; 6 rooms, bath re looking for go good, cheap 2a" Hor’ heat; | home; make \us br end He & ie" On large lot in atractive resi- salesmen at property ¥ , “cays are te ala = Want to : rine to suit. . i Conee district. ‘Price $9000, on oon, ears : crete ‘foundation, ‘ot Wet Bicken house, ji iil Bae 3.x was y * {Obi Chestnut st gh jo; with — none os “Ts re- PBARGAIN. | AL . Sey ; $525 : 0 Wik BUY $5260—— and fe 7 = be oor. ts | ota se ; ty ” gee, ath, modern; let ; bath.” furnace, "pas and "olostrie.. ‘tot 80x 126, You can t. There isn't any more, St. Louis resi- BEAUTIFUL FLAD AV. HOME Ra = = a Pi, ELAT, rR Seed. Sieg Ee dence property like this is not for sale anywhere ¢ water er Heating, Ox oom, aa Sat. Be gee ) ee ures, mi Ee ~ Bhmen 6 A REAL HOME BARGAIN entrance from i Dasemient, CArage fue fe rome fire floor ar, Jot bx138.6; Cae > jg RRR at these figures. iow, will . e cash, J University car line evtens- ; 2 . dence: al) reomse secon Pa an... Walnut Park office open Sundays, 8301 mony af, once. 7046 Berlin, 5112 Cabann “i Ae v low price and room res aa he $18 Chestnut. | Of gaay term $7'% x16 feet; 10-room | *! Fesidence, 7 room sleeping hog - rdwood price and ensy terms. te tur . fin , Pg A bric Y Selaes: vt am heat, etc.; admisz- odern . > eter, hea ard of of ‘painisslon ast “ 3229 ore a ES fet. do Geeog Bis] aan eee i ert” | Panam | A BNAP So much for Price. As to Quality, take the Uni- j S . S P. 7 Rooms, Washington Heights 2248 Aouenne core | see rooms, bath, hot- 2 * bl.. mt cabinet, kitchen cabinet, Bae cee hatis versity car to Trinity and Berlin and let our ater heat; home; fine condi- 6000 containing seven room room | Can be sold cash, balance terme. py e ie buildin howe will hos 5109 Maple; $8000; 9 rooms, reception hall.j 4, “ a HILDENBRA thes go. 2 bat throoms, hot-wate heat, electric light, 48 Washin Weeks; At s cxitice ck a GUNDLACH, 5373 Florissant ay. alee ; KORTE ROG R. 16 Chestnut st.- show you ti con . r at to wi heat and a cane; wi 1 ie relusion: tary iowect ocloe ‘1 FAIRGROUND PARK HOME use a take bo A REAL B ARGAIN is AIN if you want a “splend ed a oe ass, Well-| Look at #117 Hull pl., a 6-room home; can ns ieé 000 each 961 Schollme ¥.: heat brick dwell laid-out reme. loos ‘acd just look be had very cheap and little cash; just the ? é oem ee a 7 Ses wen 9841-43 Cook av., a double 2%-story {through this open. a L_ aay eee P for children; they can play {ip rR tion. . ; roome, stone front, | brick dGwelling of 8 rooms, ee hali, OTTO 72 Chestnut st. und Park, where it’s alweys cool. Hi 108 ONLY . itoid banement and rice : " , 2747 Russell av.: h, toilet, furnace; — rented for| laundry and .cellar to each; 856x160 n 58. merith; good condition; for quick sale, | feet; price $4000. FOR SALE BRAUER BROS. REALTY CO., 204 N. 14th.| ‘two-story and siate-roof residence, con- | o#9, ba! ms. Cc 12 rooms, bath and susaaoe; 1st box KORTE RUST CoO., 816 Chestnut st. MUST BE SOLD ’ HAS F. VOGEL R. B .CO., ; tain _E. CO. : 624 Cheatnut ‘st peat, hardwood. Miaets, Wiseptter ‘pores. ran | Part Cash, Balance Easy 08. fest: make véry liberal terms, See : D ivegvilie 1524 N. Sarah; brick dwelli HOME BARGAIN “~— Oakley Place Home for Sale|: Sivem aa eels S03 ists Foom brick dwelling: por. y t:ROOM BUNGALOW, AA goo ee | Ree 3833 Con cu mt W OU ome, m an Oo ¢urbace; Arstcless condition: tot MexizT: 1206 and 1210 Oakley Place WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO., pi. ater" beat ae ee el bathe Tanenace” fares De". apd 2 roome, Mississippi V alley Trust, Co., Agent Two neat 7-room homes: powly finished; | Just stmmetsly Aaniehes : ® rooms, two Baston ay. and Sarah st. | 500s, bath, naces, ot eave or $57 ~~ MB I4M B11 ee) ., eee terms. ma » than aller: 5 Sor card of ad- FINE W lars FOURTH and PINE card of admi DERE ER REALTY Co.. 50-foot lots: ready for occupancy; want an erated: iat electric fixtures and dec- | —— per s full particu ees, Corner Je erson and rs wn Gravois. (c) La a mre i oll oe Go.. 818 tnut. apne eating reete — : oo heem Brick; Price $1650 CUT, Surcs BALE, TE-RUST R. CO., 816 Chentwet st. LASALLE 8ST. BARGAIN hin a i Caen has 8 : ce, conta 0 ; 1816 LASALLE ST. HOME Parkview, the nicest put for aylck. gale. wit 760, | rooms in e repairs: @ bar- wer heat. me bathroom, with shower heres From Bt. Cronan s Church ; stdonce CE in town; modern, 9 terms. in to see it. mak Rn for handy man; clear BF title. Box P-206, .6; Price reduced t &; Borie av., 6- : t dwelling, with bath, furnace, |}eawood floors, til oe ty - t e any _ 1508. (67) | Post-Dispatch. rns eae brick dwelling. Tot 3 ox oe improve- ee screens, + — eat a lot; will vacant lot in he ori ‘tod! ~ NORTH MAR- nts made; terme to sui 20 per annum; ‘woe \ he > lly 1 Spalding Av. Dwelling iii i aaelaciaaile KURTE-RUST R. CO.. 616 Chesthut om : . ; ° nearly new 6-room real- Bee it today. 4g idence Lean fart ORES: modern, > | gence: ‘stenmn heated; hasawood floor. ali |, Two-story brick at containing. three} Chicken Farms in the City t | I a will b room fes furnace, hot and wa- | den steam tB contal ter, combination fixtures, fine sha trees. ace wot 40 feet; at iow ice: Call for card are oe - : 4604 Lexinet 2-st ick Desirable tit Dwelling told basement; two tollets; price $6600: me ae & QUIN F single et 5 and > ¢ eee Artinete ay. S-esy frame dion, ange DI ford at. tox doxi3e: sien Oat, | ioe al ford st ; see owner, in house, and JOHN “MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., 9. residence, with beth. hot- Chestnu laund bination fixtures, lot 7 grape vineyard, chicken house, lot iP nN of 8 fooma, : 1 HoUsE— gle; 0651 Hise 4 D feet; pareh ‘ ; rooms, fac Se Spe a part cash, balance terms. al th Modern of “ sate, $2500: PHILIP H. LENZ & SON REALTY Co.. __ 815 Chestnut st. | water heat, hardwood hardwood he $500 Cash, Balance Lik Rent pee very low; see us for card ORTE-RUST R. CO.. 816 Chest = screens; inatanianes i 8000 Par room bri rage LN ST. cen Moderate 211 Wainwright Bids Well-Built Home for Sale ai thro ughout; copper eis Wentar, tek ie av.; 7+ ck resi ¢ FLATS ON FRANKLIN. NEAR GRAND. hai ideal Home Sites at Prices 37x150. bad, 8 make terms to suit. Owner Will | ception hall, bath, hardwood floors, furnace, 8411-13-15 six four-reom 5338 P Boulevard show —s ktin ay, Nice Shenandoah Av. Home age © AWDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, combina Tes a ae OCIS TRUST CO. flats. with bath: lot "00xi84.8; price cut to "(i2) o ne aty first sear brick flat, f , 8 tile bath, beautiful moor Rock front S rooms, : a eau i S08 Chestnut st. Baston av. and Sarah st. _ 427 LABADIE AV. shed for 4 wagons: 50 ; 4 208 Chestnut st phoey Besar gay to Ry wt tr street; both streets weeaaas — fae ay rare, 3 foot x Must Sell—Offer Wanted e CE, $3000 | naikinfat Sal x and rage. oot : a single | er phan. be bough A ash barre Px sae one Cc th, hot and dold . toid i> be-k Shu 1ST Re’ OO LS wtf ided barg oy ron ‘2 an, — wy 2747 Shenandoah av... near California av. payment; R. a Msies Feet: 1 516 Chestnut st. t ; ; t at brick dwelli f ‘ a bath, “fornk e, Rranitoig scalar end laundry: GTRAUDIN BROS ECO. B18 Chestnut Chestnut: | Bandsome 7-Room Residence ay of ; two-story: pri I : and ch 5. F. “R, E, 00., R GIVEN FREE siate roof prick residence of 7 aes. Re Fe aad Earle =: * Being immediately West, st of ko ans [ a nf Tee there ie 2h ri : ~ aus y, ba ayv.; each fiat has tile tions, an ai Mod rm Resid n To Purchaser of. My 10-Room Residence listed 3 At Fg pont ms set 835x160 feet; “ay Sal RO $4050 ton Axtures, screens, “ete “Branitela. baa: Bo CHESTNUT 8ST. pon AB wil desirable, a , heb A $15,000; asking $7500: call, phone CHAS R. E co. ‘ hail. electrie she Pog Buy caste Teabeeen vies ae DAVID CARRUTHERS, 1026 Chemical Bldg. h t le oo and tollet. See: floor and two flats BaVin caReyay Olive 21 O1 aye ee TEM feet Clive saz. | Sime, Store .on Bret $2000 END BUSINESS CORNER. we are authorized to make very low aes > yet ada in & Kood location of the Go out to Southmoor and see yourself what a ve > Six rooma and alcove, hot-water heat. tile theand every other modern convenience: %| You ought to and inspect 6159 on odern house, on lot 110x] g¢@i9 ath, pi ope ER av. e-btory and siate- : e b rom Grand iM d 1 bieck f Vv h vailt to sell Ten-roogm m ran. Cleveland High School. | present. owner's family emall 1655 Oe Sere ee ee) cee Serene © en Fee nine ak ge, Sixties; price, foe For Prices, Plats and Further information, See " sell; downstairs finished bird's-eye . Ww. M. CULP. 601 Wainwright. | gsap ee Vv... @ngle 4 and & J. STRATH, 717% Chestnut st. Seuth Com ton Av Home le and oak, hardwood floors, hot-water A splendidly 2 sh on residence: flat, with bath end furnace. fl v. eat; 8&8 lovely. rooms; price reduced to] pot-water heat, hardwood floors and finish tO $4800 wh ag ye om PARK DOUBLE FLAT, CORNET & ZEIBI EASY TERMS. $6 250: then se throughout; excellent condition; takes very -Mver 5 E SOLD—BIG BARGAIN. NT LOT. w. cor. Sullivan and «20-4 A thione av., lot 60x156, well-built en BUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, $20 Chestnut. | little cash te handle this, See seek t of Kings highway; 7-room "BTxi¢t ; street and al- tile ba amily brick of four and five rooms, . between Itaska and |~ CORNET & ZEIBIG, 119 Chestout. | residence Tepainted and decorated: ready for ; Jot ss ani - ++ 920001 y uptodate in every respect 719 CHESTNUT STREET ix’ rooms, ” reception Kev eling of | HOUSE—For sale; leaving reg reerey prvagre 7 x cnr A BARDENHBIER, 9. N. Tth st. | above and can accept other property in a Dest-built flats in this, looa- urniace, lot 20x13 et price yg % city will sell at x“ * &® | «ee ae ” 4878, Central 547. ehange for e of offerings; see us for b to be reciated; al- ash ce month y ~ ' vT.oF-. TO |i OWNER m : oof our ¢ © list. rented $1248 a year; ‘ is is a good AS. ¥. Voom, Suess sacrifice ; 9-room modern bri it 4358 Forest Park BI $4500 nad UT-.O WN z UN solid investment. ALSO estnut st. vies ' - Theodosia av.; T-room brick residence; B RINKOP’S 42xx Redbud av.. lot — =: bathe fa SOGVD 9517 tingstand Court $5600 | Gon Bay Bargain 058 Kings bury FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE er Hts “Ck sag) Meee oa See ht el ein el a Seung Sage Sn"to patreege at aa SEB f ——— house; al] conveniences; lot 50x/8. ion hall, porcelain ee rn brick of three and four — 185. Apply to owner, 6933 Von | PS turnace; lot 62x192; ‘big bargain. Cone OEST ST LOUIS TRUST CO. / Versen sated (c62) e ANDEREON- TOCKE-BUER- Daston av. and Sarah st. BARGAINS year; want offer. rR e ce ° 7 MANN, 808 Chestnut 5t. Bingle ma 4329 Arco av. and 6 = Athione ayv.. new four-family oy ool hs, cemented OM streets | Of three rooms, tile bath and furnaces ey esaa” made: owner there, will show ores brick porches, stone steps, striotly _ 3500 Henrietta St. | / / OPEN TODAY \\. . ihdt OT | and alleys TON, SEE Use modern: always rented $1020 @ year; ; . investment. ce yore oe * ce a Ne a — f Theresa: for two f . am GEO. J, WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. : Corner : iit ny ry f 35 45: a Von Versen av., an i lient 10- ; | es; ren . or $35 and $ part room house and garage: hardw fioers: Just in leted accepted. Box Double fiat, Peay aS ener st. s tes to B ott L ALTY CO. — wit seit it ch cheap ee | | m, etc, each apartment; jot 425128;1 os: 55 Benton ot, two-story brick for 4 McGaus land av ag aT market streot yas : T . onan & CO., r 960; price only §8000; bargain. . nton st., ory c or nd ’ , $28 Chestnut ‘st, _ WASHINGTON HEIGH rig HOME : SEE US. ma three rooms each wo- a e: me Oe Ry By Pe Al t and. briok. Double fiat, #34-36 a Keokuk ot, corner me aoe term. We ve ill iit buiia ungalow to suit yOu, _ eT . oe ou Pare 1 ta copper eat | uel i ptr ste aheaptot porch, nacen, camign ted ce collars. . tee lot a Note 36 today Se ‘ Y 3917 Juniata St. per’ Easton Ay, ing fixtures, and shades fu rnished incomplete | cemented cel cellar, gas price 45000, a "| pirate ss panes: seuss $ brice at A WANSTRATH “717% Chestnut et. | Av ae tt. FARISH & co. a in eV by s if gonired: Me this. toda Without VOGEL R. B. CO., 624 nut. peModern 2story brick residence of 8 rooms, Lot 10xi66. fall: open from 2, to f é tks.“ ES | Residence, 9600 Omege at, two-story! qqrq yP'G COTTAGE, BARGAIN. | 119 N. Sth Street. : ftold nantes aed Four jAouses of 6 rooms each: good LEIENE rial. * e ak ef u CAN BUY and attic, siate ress, q rooms, pase, fur- brick of newly rooms, new roof and d : renting locality; enough vacant in front shes Prorce Bide, _ yo nee, heer it str and a Be SRS Bewley palstes: peiae sees wey Saas. SEEK JAS. C. MORFTT, SALES GR. w t ; | ge aid condition. ‘fot 30x OO ty Syne Bg oy 1 oo lal art ry @ 5017 Garfield Av. eu Sen Oe” ownet Owner Is sae te af ¥ a Chestnut st. e land as part pay. tS ithi = R. MitTEN BERGER. 1s N ath. at, FLETCHER R. ge ag REALTY CO., 333 WESTGATE AY. A T-room brick residence; per- Brick cottag +) Idgho av., 4 rob TH E b PLAT —— "NT. W. Cor, 4th end Olive. _ Eight rooms a | paths. Ret-wat r celain bath, combination fixtures, ption he yu, Sughace,, étc.; lot TT Let ofan Pry atpe SNAP. IN (N° SiR icesoxecee, MIME Sere Cie aesgpthrm ome Se |] Ponty ta ome, pate SAVE SOME MONEY | South -$ide Residence SPECIAL BARGA Pikmssoxamn MERCANTILE ay ~Argamemcte | OG “i 4 i Galee heak” ee fented; price on only as00."ana ‘tn pe wee we BIS Bat Ticn ! ’ ° thie yg e aa EDWARD L. SAKEWELL : trie, fixtur ; streets | "Glo J. WANSTRATH, got af Srand, ay at. KINGSBURY PLACE HOME - rick porch, ete.; 118 N. 7th St. Olive 5858. Oe aEe US Wink Gora. porch brooms: unt, Beal eked gi ath 2 my tite and terms to suit puretinaere. Henrietta and Theresa. nn 7 Lafayette av.; 13 rooms, 2 I would like to sell my in _—— bury wit nn cS tS | \gee_ our Hete in toSar's Globe-Democrat st... 2-story bric of four Bas, eormsamaa “Wy were ‘end Healy, ALE pag eer, Ee SRE eeae eee | Thee is = “WILDENBRANDT. £ NOBLE interested ees eae > rket valium 1 BEAUTIFUL HOME BARGAIN 5067 ey, + it Chestnut st. “hoy. WANST AEs, nm cote Tee ‘Ws 615 Ghestaus St. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE with tile floor: ‘ ’ meee I ) wareenie ety pave © aft X., maple | ts + what you B - Al ioeiaiaoabamaens : 4621 Westminster; 18 rooms, 2 dae substanti : want. ane % we y+ 4 be pleased t eT IT 3é A ‘OMIETY’’ IN WESTL 4 paths. hot-water heat: erage, will Wm. S. Orazda Realty Co. yagp tenet . EWIs PARK=: 3 nitoid walks: as good as new; inspect i 9-Rm. Residence fii Be issckhiir ke ren Gomranr, || sity: guar go pramleee: or Soxise te brick , gee 1217 Goodfellow Av. Quick Sale Wanted aay | J. A, Gunlach . A bargein in modern homes. $-room residence, 1928 EK. Warne; iot rie. tie Price $4800. HILD 4548 West in 60x140. ale COTTAGE eT ae -room residence, 1411 Destrehan et.; 4244-46 N wana args, AY. : 1 {MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE price $4600. - A double of 3 rooms to each flat; all ~ ally 2 of bo Reg Sopeeetent neo residence, 6208 Ridge av.; price street improvernents made; rent 9000 per an- -stor depee; Pg walls; furnese. bath, hot and ings * residence, on Dodier, near Gar- | 2Um; price cold water reception hall, fine cabinet man- ns peat Tein oot tels, granitoid cellar; thie is a first-class For Lis, «5d particulars, se PF. single street im 3a rooms s , mathe: bul t for his own. use. , by ; ~ 4 j 8-Rm. Residence mot epegells hit. mami . “GHRLLER_A_N_Broseey th reception "fall 14 \MHERST Av, Bliss: gh tat. ae" Last CHANGE |~z"2 Se eraser aie (Seater ah ter | waren Mee bat ~ naces, 2815 Russell Av. P 430 lot Soeite' all ee ae “t Brita bath: fret ~ water, tion Axtures, ga- rot make comfortabie home: Lot 62x146. : a" is your chance to get : 00 ——_———— tk room with gas; rage: eftoo 6x140; owner anxious to sell; 3106 lot berth “rrice soot * OHH] paacen te neces pacruine, pemeeeny BAY P STOUMARS Ty Former Price 5 Sea Sereams' prise SBly | Pree Ge: 5 sade stsliow, OBLE : owner oy to California an t608 ‘Chotiegu dv. $2 , 4018 Pleasant st.; > brick of 4 mogera FOO. Will Bae . 67 24 0 ki d A aa os Gat ms yh oT, | Wo aie oe bate, Ser ante, tier ‘month: Sa ey pega nice, cheartul, _ home, ——$_$ : PR genie b - tiled - root ers dence, with cottage: ale, HAASE Pies CO. nee ‘pr ' rae perch ane verande; all ‘rn conven- Palm mt eer er of 4 ops’ i tion | 921 © og io Yat bt ipuseeeen &-ROO OUBE. aaa: lot and Walton: od iy 2 'B RG 14 N. __WEST Near Delmar alton; modern; recep- Cc. R. MI ERGER, Sth at. snancan we Bigg agen ~~~ | tion “hall, bath, hot ~— cold water, large at- OOM 2 gd $2800. eae sal ik 8 pn re Sle cela, fomben, a prexenent BIG BAWGAIN EASY TERMS |:7-"" sows.cr sis Se ae? Lone “eel ag te Beth.) jor dbxtlb teat: brick lgore an hers, se to, bay 8 bees : mprovements = O-1 42, P.-D. DOCTOR'S RESIDENCE srpen gall "topr. he ‘nardye ) 1 cor ’ +A 4178 Delmar bi Seong: Braet | fami ate hotwa cages | ee atts eine "f2so | houwe: | aeenke room, : : pardwood ore: | ons , Bt om: a . teen 4 ct admission tc Boer eee NPD costinal it $16 Poa 2 flit in’ part Peat ¥.. 38750 WEST END RESIDENCE whi S|, Nite soem 1113 LINDELL a New i-room ptric te te + a . | vHY WA ik. E: gsiot feet 1} 8 ma. trem eich. saite Cy ye ? ye you jue. w n on me, cel : | ) | os we eo nelgnbe ‘ 1 rm" = ms i 9: on 4 Com ae ater wna f ; atl 3 : . | - : ii lat: pric ” ae x. + > ect con fy it
Page 61
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1916. “CHAS. F. VOGEL R E. co. _ 624 Chestnut Street. ’ REAL BARGAINS AY... 310%. 2747. 8-room stone-front furnace, combina- ; anny, Fe y reasonable offer considered. thet and 6 room + FE AEM aoe ee gb em | feet: rents for oF $564 . yy: te I make us an D yom 5966 and 5068: 2 rer ae 5 rooms each, furnac and toilet, concrete cellar combination ures; lot 20128 feet: each flat rents for Siher™ oe peer enenee made; price ri - of og Bee ats. a tage, reception 1 hall. yt fur. ™40Ce, gg ot AGO room brick — = ees ST., mosern conveniences: owner will A AV.. 4 and 5 room th By OM. gg urnece concrete x123; rents for a year; AV.. 6084-86: a double flat for 4 and 5 rooms each: furnace, tile Ollet, granitoid pasement, as h flat: all improvements made: rents $4 $1082 a year; make us a AN FARMS’ FOR eee MISCELLANEOUS FAR og mete; Bf all lowest pri sake line; at a bargain. “Phiee Lindell ae RMF ee 6, 120 acres, about 00 in cultivation ‘ena under good fence rat may and teh fair fad a family use i oma be ag acre; have wheat, d will sow cane and millet. and have abo acres w: if can sell right away will take § per acre, and will give per ceaser one-half of all crops, Will take $1400 h and the balance can run long time with 6 ai cent eer No trades considered. "Box" J-147, P.-D. LAND—For sale; few choice 10 and 20 acre tracts; rich soil; grapefruit; good sell similar land for an acre; soe can buy this while it lasts at $25 an acre; oniy $1 an acre down will put you in possession: located on main line of Jotironal nite St. Louis; no change of cars: ey ab eg neighborhood. Geo. Roth, 83 enn- vania av. Lan ND—For sale, few choice 10 and 20 soil; will acre tracts; rich grow or- anges and grapefruit; > 700d for eneral farming; others gell similar land for $80 an acre; you can buy this while it lasts down PARMG—S erties: nil thet: Newest teclocs. M8S—F sizes; BOLTON, 6200 a av. c FARM—For sale; 51 acres; on Creve Coeur |t T _ FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE EAE EEE RIN OR A A crests IAM grr ete dR Je 4 ps “ae ‘ FLORIDA M at w ait section; “will ‘sell for ts: i pan Bae vere 60% WS ee Florida, fruit and truck farms 6 Worth phe Groves; finest qimete > th the world. st. St. Louis office, 8610 Wyomin Pineapples, Oranges, Grapefruit | ™ If interested in wing these hly pro aoe fruits, or = ‘get oe a s cee © y! y growing write” Ine ty | potatons: ancy, trade Tie. or Bt. Iouis office rire iacarre B iDAHO Several Hundred Families have moved to Idaho within the past 90 days. There he many srest opportunities to rich, fertile land at reason- = « prices, Let me send you a crop report, showing what re- turns some farmers received spring: n = one-t opr ing we aie es eoheal: 2 rallroad tow and 4. alll parey © cleared; don’ t or stock. L. C. hg of range ee Id wiles trom BE node oe, Uke Ee Rh Smee en RR No. 11. ®, bargain; $25 sat ttduseee 7 miles -Bulliva cultivation: > bulldi 8% ‘aan ie ‘gullivan — a oe _ Bulliva oe MISSOURI Re | eee Reet is, "a © and os Ww : various St. erm St. District Rex 216, Aes ND— ard 000 te it; Y- Post- tch. eo P ™m 1 . R : 620 M od-Jaccard Bi | SEND oe tale, 760 acres, 100. miles. trom Louis; _ Cote Brilli nie EOeR pie : “wells abash RR. r FOR AND NEWS George Mason, alee sections “ "Lites River t. Box the best unim- Drainage Dra e -Di anty, sell m 7 unim - Little. River District, = ; 1 mile of station. Y-159, spatch. oa Ore 50 for ynsnereves land in aon at: why pay PART 3 $25, - Box man’s chance; acres or sale in Harw ; acres r ae subdivision: = a Whole or . in small acre tracts, at a $5 down, $6 grain, fruit ber: ha price » $200; PAGE 9 eR et: fre tr oe me oo ent - — . - . POULTRY WANTS Manchester will se!) on FARMS FOR SA LE Se e wer ” a a hes =lin! te BF se Bid Chastnamazanns ——— me ® FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST Our New Amount ranging from $250 to sees: any amount List double call, phone and write for Send for deeds of trust, secu : brought down to date if desired — our aa te fh TCH hah panera 1 a ta .%% Ls ty tat. . cad ¥ . “IPRs Ae . * ” Git edwes Bret this “ist title — rantee if wanted N R, Kuhs, President. Soud 0a lie gag, 15 10c line; line, . BLA 0 at $25 ‘an nares only $1 an acre meen, 6 ones will put you in possession; located on minimum, @ lines. main a of railroad, onrest to St. is’ - n no chan of cars: highly improved neighbor sod. Geo. Rot 28 Pennsy!- Vania av (c2) WE WANT to send everyone wanting to buy land sample copy of American Land Bul- letin, containing land for sale in 80 states. We are publishers, not land dealers. Write, stating kind wanted. American Land Bul- letin, aldwin, Wis. __ ALABAMA FARMS—For sale: ge proved: $750: also raw peemthiy. Joseph Wenzel, aris On city real estate, without aelay; no chats for lowest rates KORTE- RUST R. CO., S16 MONEY TO LOAN On city real estate: lowest rate of interests — small commiesion CHAS. RU RD 801 Granite . bs ryt Re brick et: rents M ISSOU Ri ss GOING FAST Little River Drainage wong otf lands h Mis gol fas F800, —eany | THE 7 TRUST ap — ST. LOUIS COUN- FINANCIAL OATMAN—Promoters and brokers who have noted the po dema and advancing out pesees of Long istrict class of shares in this amous can now secu lutely nothing to offer in trade +y there- hanéiing of the treasury a pgs eo won decline to answer trade proposition. Box Y-156, Post-Dispatch. 30,000 ACRES IN TRACTS OF 40 ACRES UP Himmelberger-Harrison Lumber Co.. land owners Mogg ong i ing their ich, mellow corn land, that will doub pie i as sure as day follows night. on most sf terms, 10 per cent cash, 10 annual ments, with only 5 per cent interest. of last year—it’s an 1eve-opener” tivation, —you can do as we _R. A. SMITH, Oolonization and Industrial Agent, Union Pacific System, Room 624 Union Pacific Headquarters, Omaha Neb. (c99) sot towne d HN poms Hate = butlain oR o 60 acres, road, 1 mile 3 live town: from St. Louis; 25 acres in cultivation; rest timber: nice e, rm and outbuildings: family or- ; sito once; price $1600. R. Cali or write x new gtteoause " VOGEL R E. CoO., 624 Chestnut. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE _ ss MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS HOUSE—For sale, or trade; good ck, with 8 living rooms above, locate in St. Louis, Mo.; will sell cheap for cash. 822, Mount Vernon, IIl. rep Ty nn to buy good Missouri Tak land, from 40 up to 80 acres, on small monthly Paymentss must sel]; fur- nished free fruit trees, grapevines, pigs and chickens to anyone ‘ipebtee part. Join G. Marx, 2800-2 Lem FARM—For oats. 83 ac stock ond head of catt ae beak ao chickens, all necessary arm house and all outbuildings; price h. $2000 mt Inquire o. on Roevell.. Steelvilie, aetiod tact; un cres unim prov 5 AND 6 PER CENT. In sums to suit; reasonable terms; prompt — newer. ; ii. FAHE® TY. 223 Watmwright . a m of Iron County 20 acres; im- $1 down, 50c North ar- ca aa LOUISIANA convenient gto. church and school; brice "3100: annually, term~a, B ong — cent, olt Realty Lebanon “ LAND—For sale, 47 acres, 8-room house, all necessa 5 enareez cows and bull, es oal; all im- plements: orchard, all kinds of fosié: located “Ozark Trail,’ 2 miles east of ube. Agaress owner, Prank Makar, R. R. No. 2, u LAND—For sale, 2440 acres unimproved land a R, station in Ret yg ee Mo.; the eg and especially etter than aver- will exchange across peoentatng: ae inspection Girousheut, : a ~ Ah aatees ti underwritten, ba ed wp 80 coc tor may handle at his down discoation’ overs s in market without competition: proper- ty already equipped for exploration and “yo sales may begin lev ge yee ad aut reports verified 4 ona contract si qnee Chester B. Ellis & Co., 714 Market st.. Francisco. Cal. JOIN NO Real Estate B. & L. Ass'n has its July — of stock now share monthly: savers and depo iY value an tiet* WW, Me per lh ae 4% Rca ~~ on stock; on certificates of one year. We cs Aeon! nterest for 6% interest (no cospepsnaton > to buy, ft an our . ike rent. WM. ZINK tantial portion of outright in block or I have plenty of money to loan in all from $500 u If your loan is a ao and you AB it renewed or you want to build. it will pay you to see us at once, Prompt anger. and reasonable rates. . GEO. J. WANSTRATH Wo HOURS Come direct for money in plece of ha our loans hawked: any amount, $500 100,000, at 5 per ee charges, nsawer our epestaie + ae methods. JOHN A. WATKI & International Life Bid MONEY TO LOAN On St. Louis real estate. Reason- os on ee and prompt and re- able s 308. F. Di DICKMANN B. E. CO. Philip H. Lenz & Son REALTY ©o, MO NEY T TO ) LOAN 211 Wain $100,000 TO LOAN _5 AND 6 PER CENT stores and houses, 7 Knight, 3327 Locust. Joe ielemen. ARKANSAS FARM—For sale: come to Black Rock, Ark., where everyone can get a home; 80 acres, 80 in cultivation, b rat in timber: barn, water, orchar this is a nice . school near; 6 miles price WwW. lack Rock, Lawrence Co., “Ark. FARM—For sale; :: 40 acres, 25 in cultivation. balance tim 400 elberta peach trees, bearing: fruit ould pay for place; 4 miles out; price $400; ms, ARK LAND CoO.. Willifora~ a County, Ark. sharp County. FARM—I ha have a good farm of “70 « acres, about half branch bottom; 3-room house, barn and orchard; crop. of corn, nice garden and one horse, 1 mile to railroad, close school, church and county seat: $900 for farm, crop @ horse. Da he Ozar ks, in North omestead relinquish- FARM—For sa 160-acre farm, all fenced 1% miles Stetvitin 70. in cultivation, 126] 0 tillable, fair improvements; fruit, wa- ter and timber: bargain, 5 50 per acre; half s ag’ long time, balance, 6 jer cent, E. A. Bass, Steslvite, Crawford Coun- ty. 220. DOSER, Anh FARM—Yor sale; note this; 190 acres; proved; under fence and cross fences; room cottage: 2 large stock and dai 8S. for the Cu FARM—For sale, 240 a ; 140 in cultiva- For sale, to white or colored, suit- ses of any kind, coal ice, ligh uring Fair- house with 50-ft, lot; lases stable and CENTRAL RE . BUILDING—For sale, brick wit . eee: monte $264; price $2000. é to date. we have sold 880 acres to 280 different people. not ny record prove that it must be a 80-ACRBD bar- LOUIBIANA FARM, Profitable and Ideal Home to be SOLD AT SACRIFICE. I have engaged in another line of business. I want to sell my farm in Louisiana, In order to convert this prop- erty into money I am offer- ing it below its real value. If you are looking for a farm that is profitable and has all that goes to make up an ideal rural home, then you should communicate with me at once. Thig property is lo- cated in Northeast Louisiana, near the Arkansas-Loulisiana boundary, near two railroads and water transportation available; good school, offer- ing grade and high school work. Entire tract well im- roved, including fences, ouses, pure drinking water and # large acreage culti- vate with money-making crops. Surrounding country rapidly developing and set- tled with industrious white farmers. aie B. Ark, gain Write us for sales record sheet showing names of purchasers, also for let con- — full information. Address Depart- HIMMELBERGER- HARRISON, LAND SELL- CO., Cape Girardeau, oO. (oc) ene is in one solid eon or stock farm; land ms e of land in that section: or part for improved propert in St. Louis, = uitable basis of value. . ba Shoults. 31 tle Guaranty Bidg. NOTICE TO FARM BUYE RS—Farms of all descriptions and all sizes, ranging from one cres; mile of railroad towns, to miles from tion, 40 acres etiees, land; 1%-sto St. Louis; nicely improved: daily mail and house, frame barn, hone service; prices and terms to suit. For Spe "postofiice Hew eg cod olga ag address S. E. Pursley, Roberts- a for only Bc ss OULTRY FARM—Locat at Meramec FARM Vor sale, 200 street Tram suthoriad| q fiigmiands: will exchange for late ‘mode ; , ; utomobile ctor to offer at a great sacrifice, owing (oO) ===:— ~ a a4 SUBURBAN FARM—For sale, 30 acres, le owner's being nonresident: ad oining lands gmile north of Creve Coeur line, on Ashby rice reusonable. Mrs. .A. cisiuer, Overland, Mo., route “THE CREAM | OF WHEAT’ ba IN im- Missouri at moetpeast corner of 10th and O’ Fallon, be- ar eet O'Fallon st. and 1304-6-8 N. 10th a leasehold and rented for 8a- sivlae cee rent per year. $1 to divide estate, this is offered for above low E & SON. 1025 Chestnut st. SOUTH STORE—For sale or lease for. business ‘ — with house. Box F-78, Post- ANC TER; store and rooms a id vacant; a good investment. sale; tract; for and lumber ‘ward or factor close to rail- tracks; between Golares and Walsh. Post-D t-Dispatch. MORE STREET Business property. with 30-ft. lot adjoin- ing: —- cash, pe ance in monthly install- N. Seventh st. MONEY WANTED. ly NEY Wtd.—§600, on 50-ft. corn r lot. rete St. Lone F me i MONE td. ; on good fruit farm. c 1512A improved and proved rich station; a fine ties, which are known t most fertile sections of the country. . 70 to 90 bushels: wheat, 24 to 34 bushels; alfalfa, 4 to 5 crops per year. It will wd _ to investigate, as it is the coming sc ion and being settled very rapidly by Title nois and Iowa farmers. The same land will be worth from $125 to $200 per acre within a few years. We offer this land at a big bargain. One trip will convince the most skeptical person that it is a gure pavortmpent ; if no vant will refund railroad fare. Terms can be had from 6 to 10 Age ee or L gt write for list_of farms. B. OCK, 320 Third National i Banik Bidg.. hy ‘ose NEBRASKA BIG MOVEMENT Into Western Nebraska during the ast three months, because every- hinge that makes for success in versified farming. dairying, stock raising. etc. is there—the land isn’t high-priced, either. Let me tell you about it. Ada for ac- curate information TODA R. A. SMITH, Colonization and Industrial Union Pacific System. 724 Union Pacific Headquar- ters, Omaha, Nebraska. (c$9) FARM—For sale, on Arkansas; 40 acres ment: 4 acres cleared, all d rich land; 2-room house, young orchard, school and church handy, and three miles from Raven- den: handy to main county road and mail route: price $100; fine free range A stock; healthy climate. Cc. W. WILLIFORD, Ravenden, Lawrence Saanty, Ark. CHICKEN FARM—Coay il little chicken farm, 8.35 acres: good new log house, 1 stories: garden fenced with 58-inch woven wire; abovt rH acres valley land, balance west moun- tain slope: well of good water; one of the most beautiful spots in summer and sheltered ee: ideal spot for a home: ¥ 6 spring EOITAN, 2022-24 S. 12th st. inoue. treme e: ‘ae LIVE ONES. $425, one-half down, balance $5 per month, 4708 VIRGINIA AV. until paid. Write quick if you want to secure Nonresid ent says sell at a merece, &!- this bargalo, A. RIGGS, Greenland. Ark. build wilt sell coth eBe, ga Bo ey ow LAND—For sale. Mr, r, Speculator, I nave 1 ret oor and 8 rooms in rear; 6 rooms and acres cut-over bottom land, rich soil, fan 8 mend d floor; oat street, étc.; Bellefon- Northeast Arkansas, exceptionally well lo- car goes property: ° good business ee E ie aE ag Seeeeset the bees - very : nteresting;: write m , ar apaee: lot 25x125; ” rent per mens. $38, and Wright av.. Little Rock, Ark. el a SON ON R E & In Inv Co., LAND—For sale, by owner, 1440 acres of 1 Chestnut st. cut-over, level, ‘fertile bottom land in Ash- ley County, Ark.; 5 miles from two good rail- road towns. There is still some hardwood timber on the tand. Price $7.50 per acre. Would accept about $5000 worth income prop- erty or merchandise as part payment. Max Fleischer, 258 Lewis st., Memphis, Tenn. (99) NOTICE—To all parties wanting free home d, I have a lst of all ur- is- on new six-fam a F-49, P.-D. c For full details, of trust, 6 r ot comm poe By Sox F-37, P.-D. mee earware loan to renew ew a a — 6 per cent; 83 years on a ga pian», guaran or write C. R. Stoops, Sulitv CHARLES GOUNTY FARM—For sale, fine second —— Mera- it is our good fortune to mec River farm, 115 acres, 70 in cultiva-| 7A i sale; tion, above overflow, 100 tillable, offer to the ow al eee of the on now: fair improvements: 4 miles 80 ville, 95 miles St. uis, on isco, beauti- ful location for summer resort; fine arch on eet must sell; low —" ._ A, Bass, Steelvilie, Ronsueg Efe 120 acres, well improved: ot om, 75 acres in \en" to a ‘B00 coal va and as fertile soil as can n earth: situate tn the famous Portage des Hous Common Fields, 1% miles from Ma- echens (Burlington: R. R.) and a short dis- tance from Portage, Mo. There are no build- tion. (2 EE rite ALLOW ay 4th, Little Rock, to suit his fancy. you want the best land on earth this is your only opportunity, for many moons, to get the cream of St. Charles Cvunty land, at a bar- gain. Abstract of title urnished free 4 eharge. Price §150 per acre, on easy term Ben L. Emmons, Agent, St. Charles, Mo. (c ©) 4 ACRES, sacrifice $605; spring water; furnish buyer free milch cow 180 fruit trees, 240 grape yines. perry plants, near Bismarck, Mo.; weekly $2. Owners, 1418 Goodfellow, St. Louis. BEAUTIFUL png ae) VALLEY. Wanted, 5 more men to buy 40 acres each, clear valley land; 3 have been secured: $10 per_acre. Box P-256, Post-Dispatch, ss CHICKEN FARM, NEAR KIRK WOOD Four acres; cottage, water; near High- land car line: fine poultry and fruit place; easy mORLaty, terms, or will rent. _KERR, 923 Chestnut st. I dave . FARM BARGAINS, If you desire a‘ poultry place, fruit, stock or grain farm, or ie. Have tracts. write or call and see me ave 10-acre tracts on monthly payment VICTOR mile Loui Orr crops of all finde. ‘all Ba ‘of fruit: stock and implements be ene call or write P. lle av. eliston, or phone Clayton Bell 58: sickness cause; owner in city. FARM—For sale; 40 acres, well improved; 80 acres in corn and wheat; fine garden, two horses, wagon and harness; 4 brood sows, 240 chickens; good farm machinery : all kinds fruit; fair improvements; 4 miles railroad, 7% miles Steelville; phone, rural route; pos- session at-once. Price for all, $1750. et Bass, Steelville, Mo FARMS—For sale: in “Warren. Lincoln and St. pare Counties, in all sizes. farms, prairie, bottom, stock and grain: write for big price list and full particulars; only 564 miles west of St. Louis, on na- tional automobile highway and Wabash Rail- road. William Crews. Wright City. Warren County, Mo. > FARM—For sale, 120 acres, 110 acres fenced; 40 acres under plow: 80 acres in ood timber; 1%-story house, frame: barn 6x40; iron roof and concrete foundation: concrete cellar, smokehouse and chicken house; good bearing orchard of 150 trees; peach and anple; only one mile from good railroad town; price ; terms; no trade. A. B. Cottle, ‘Newburg, Mo. FARM—For sale: of 285 acres, 50 in culti- vation, 50 more tillable, rest in timber, good stock range, both weil and spring wa- ter, fruit of all kinds; six-room house, out- buildings for all purposes; 5 miles to post- office, 2 miles to church, 1 mile to school, 8 miles to county seat: price $22 per acre, 118 miles south of St. Louis, Box D-185, Post-Dispatch. npn FARM—For sale; 125 acres; well improved, FARM—For sale, 70 good spring; well and cistern near resi- good house, barn, fences. dence; good house, barn and ali kinds of out- Stanton Mo. buildings; 85 acres in cultivation; all fenced: ‘St: Louis County, near, Padtonvilte: n near St. J guile to church and school: rin DaTRGIN at ~ Vv estminster. “* Charles electric line. 4: on 10 Chestnut st., St. Louis, Mo. Phone Central 4520. PA oF sale; 120 acres; in culiti- vation; miles west on Wabaeh. Forest - {gia SLT Wastlnaton. rae | try hone and pouitty Tuas ualghiiel Toe * ° ; delightful loca- FARM—For sale, 60-acre “poultry arm, fur tion, 7% wiles from town: mood houses, bare, poultry houses and appliances; select variety nished complete; 300 hens; at station; $3000, of miscellaneous fruit, good water supply, terms. C. C. Dtoy, Coffeyton, Mo. FARMS—For sale; 40 and 80 acres, 10 acres fertile soil in cultivation, balance in $450, $850; buildings, orchard, etc.; imbered pasture; farm is all under first-class G. Ellinghouse, Marvle Hill, Mo. encing; should be seen to be admired; at 1600 cash is the best buy in this vicinity. C., FARM—For sale, 40 acres, near railroad; Stoops, Sullivan, Mo. FA RM—For sale; improved; 140 acres, art valley: dail mail; $100 cash, balance t 5 years. £f Box 100, Chadwick, Mo. — from St. Louis, at R. R. this farm is FARM—For for sale; 5 acres, near ager Frisc _ Church and public school, good rock road ; cash or time. Chas. J. Siedler, Maxville, Mo. and | musi ao 6 a's 5° eB walk "from FARM—For sale, 2 acres, a house, plenty of | station, and the _ Se. adjoins the corporation water: 60 miles west of ‘St. Louis, on the farm for livestock, poultry and dairying; want city income mit of the town: a go Frisco R. oR. Q. H. Dierking, St. Cilair,. Mo. re g FARM—For wei. 23 to 44 acres, southwest, on fair basis: will assume. L. Shoults, 319 Title Guaranty Bidg. eorner Fee Fee rd. and Lake car; make er. FARM—For sale: 40 acres. prettily locate on @ public road, 2 miles from acres in cultivation: 15 acres in timber, "im- proved with a 3-room frame house, a medium- sized frame barn, a cistern and an orchard of 100 trees in bearing. for $1100, $500 cash; SO acres adjoining the above, fenced, a good we 7 fruit trees, for only $1100: $500 ash; together these tracts will make a woe small stock farm at a very iow price. J. H. Bennett. owner, Sul- livan, Mo. FARM—For sale, 00 acres =. wena fo highway, iso fronts the railroad and reight 0s ling and unloading point ~ ah , A stop at the farm; acres are in oultivation, of which about 15 acres is valley land, the re- maining 40 acres is in timber: improved with a 5-room frame house, a log barn, a frame shed. a good smokehouse with a cellar under it, a cistern, a stock pond aad an orchard amply sufficient: for a i agprest an exceptional- ly buy at $2700: % cash, balance at end of 5 vears. J. H. Bennett, Sullivan, Mo. ‘cOd: FARM—fFor sale, 106 acres, in Belieview Louis Coyntv: Valley. Iron County: 170 acres cleared, fine buildings; 6-room house; newly painted; fine running water entire year; land is fine; raised for chickens. Call 1733 Marcus. 1000 bushel corn, ton hay and 785 bushel FARM—For sale; $25 down, $5 monthly buys/ wheat last season; cash value of crops $1885; 40 acres, with house and living water, near|3 houses, 1 barn, 1 shop and 4 other build- railroad town, Shannon County, Mo. Price|ings; 5 minutes’ walk to 3 stores, 3 churches, $200. Box 35, Mount: Vernon, Lil. bank, er ae pane: best bargain in OZARK and other farms for sale or @x- Southeast seour!i; you want your money's worth you can sure get it in this farm; hange; also Southern land; tell mq what : : you ant and where you want it. Ad. C. C. price $7800. Marvin A. Young, Farmington, ‘ilson, 1908 Kennett pl. FARM—For sale, 7v acres of Bt. haute Coun- M W td, modern residence, second 4 oct. Al eecurity:, pe pay 7 per cent; vate Be 1800, from ate on coperty om gry $4200. "Box MONEY OWer su L-6, eae mortgage; 9- Box F-24 We ; HOt MEX MONEY FOR SALE If you wish to bérrow p p inter MARYLAND ees ORF RAFAL AA AAS E+ FARM—For sale, in Southern Maryland, 150 acres, about half tillage; fenced and cross- fenced; 100 feet timber, 2 houses, 2 barns, stable, never-failing stream: 1 mile to store, postoffice and school, 4 miles to tidewater; sor t piace for ho raising; 2500, AS Rounesevell, Marion, Mass.. ‘iasabaa tea WISSISSIPP ee FARM—For sale or exchange. 310-acres Mis- sissippi plantation, 200 balance timber: saw and new 5-room frame house; barn, cribs, well house, 1 ‘well feet deep: prefer 40 acres well improved in Fouth Mossouri: terms; 8 years on balance. L. Monley, Mhoons Valley. Miss. (99 will mail FREK MAP naar us nd we you free map of Missis ippi, showing lo- cation and describing the most productive body of black prairie. alfalfa, corn, grain. clover and land in entire Sout : lo- cat in Northeastern Mississippi; come down and we will show you 25, acres in alfalfa, large herds of beef and dairy cattle, three creameries and the best water; clii- maté and hard roads in the Union. See Gov: ernment Report 06, ap Alabama De- velopment Co., Aberdeen, Miss. ____ MISSOURI ONE room residence, Post-Die spatch. ng Ss ES va rty, on fine mode a a. e e, worth $10,000, Hox P-155. Post-Dis. on first South Side. proved city on us; Gulck, service: "reasonable eat { enR. DYAS REALTY Cont 9% MONEY 10 LOAN 5% Reasonable commission—no charge for pa- pere—ne de lay. HANNAVER REAL ESTATE £8: “MONEY TO LOAN In sume to suit: $1000 to pret to loan at z por oes og: 6 at oy nt. se- curity souls preys rea ‘omeaie oniy. “FREMBLEY-MILLER R . 5 N. Oth (c2i MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUM AT LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST. NIEMANN & WEBER 703 Chestnut St. Plenty Money to Loan ON GHEY OF Lowest - Us es = WEST “SAL E—Corner Page and Temple; fine iness investment property, 8 stores and fiat; ite $12,000; part cash, balance at 5 per cent. Owner, 1246 Temple pl. (c) Easten Avy. Business Corner West of King’s wey: 2 stores and fate on 24 floor: ¢ BS, URKAMP, 6211 Easton av. e ioan = for one ‘or secur vn nm real estate or_business, 14. Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wed. a on first deed of trust; 6 ver cent and no commission. 103. Post-Di tch. IF YOU want a gag cent oo. er es invest- ment Seerantes’ address J. Beeeher, St. Augustine, - MONEY er second deed; ty} monthiy; well secured: discoun -Dispatch. Agent, Wd. year: can give LPL LL LOL Room some fine ° water and fine, healthy country; I also buy soldiers’ claims, who have filed less than 160 acres; I also look after those Indian right claims. A great many of the Cherokee and Choctaw Indians can now get some money. For full particulars inclose’ self-addressed, stamped envelope. W. Flood, Little Rock, Ark., General Delivery. SOP RACO land for sale, trade; any state: list free. 2 Farmers’ Exchange. Denver. Colo. RANCH—For sale, San Luis Valley land, in Colorado; stock ranc 450 acres native meadow and agricultural land, houses, barns. good water rights; also 30 head cattle. Call 622 Tdaho av. (99 CALIFORNIA FARMS—California little gay farms, near Los An pies. for sale on pay- ments: write. R. Waite, shawosa Okla- homa. LAND—California; independence on_10 acres; map, terms. Carson Co., i114 ( proof, Sentous, Los Angeles, Cal. ILLINOIS FARM—For sale, elegant 120-acre Illinois farm: must be sold Tuesday. Box 0-153, Post-Dispatch. ILLINOIS FARM-—For sale; full particulars furnished; can offer big bargain. See Ed- gar S. Weer, 722 Chestnut st. FARM—For sale; 40 acres; in Illinois; in « high -state of cultivation; location ideal; l; 1 mile town; fine orchard; fine for chickens, pigs and cows: will make terms on part. Box O- 141. Post- -Dispatch. FARM—For rent or sale, a Gandy 19-acre, a mile from Mount Vernon, $100 to March $2300; easy payments; good ilies: Ane me at once, Owner, Geo. D. William Mount Vernon, FARM-—For rent; 16 acres; possession at onee; crop, stock. farming tools; renter must have at least $2800 to buy renter out; art on time: write for particulars, Christ riedmann, Waterloo, Iil. FAnM—For sale; 146 acres, located 8 miles from Mount ernon, 8-room house, two all good fertile land, all in cultiva- and mail route. J. W. NEW MEXICO bi LAND—For sale, 160 acres prairie land, New Mexico, 12 miles from Las Veghs; mu be sold at once; cheap to gna buyer: cneane all around tract produeing well. Box C-192, Post- -Dispa atch plan payable WM. ‘ REITZ JR., 10 per 620 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. 1789L. 80 MO. ND, $5 CASH And $5 monthly near railway, 110 miles vom city; stoc fruit and pouttry land, Ww. KERR REALTY CO., 923 Chestnut. ACT QUICK of proven zinc and lead land; Aurora, Mo.; for lease; only 10 per cent roy- alty, Address DR. G. P. TRUE, 4822 Char- lotte st.. Kansas City, Mo. SMALi, MISSUURIL FARM. $10 cash and $5 monthly: no interest or highly productive land: close to big markets: write for photographs information. ROARK. 915 Olive st., Olive 687. Central A BARGAIN 5-room house, with all modern conveniences; 2 cisterns, 1 well, several large outbuildings. Joseph Knichel, Lay road, mile north of Manchester rd, 1 mile from weed car line and 5 minutes’ walk to Creve Coeur Se SR BO Ae ae FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT. 94-acre fertile farm, 4 miles north of Cuba. Mo., 85 miles out on the Frisco; 60 in culttvation, 10-acre good orchard; four- room frame house, barn, poultry house, ten- ant house of three rooms: good water: ideal place to live; on rura) route and phone line; will sell on very werent ae wate for it ro y or ren or ren chy Proper vICTOR WM. REITZ JR., Central 2789L. 620 Mermod-Jaccard Bl FOR § 40 acres, SALE OR EXCHANGE. °5 acres valley land in cultiva- tion, balance slope land and timbered Rs ture: #»--* three-room house, with ment. barn, poultry house. fruit, surit water. on rural route and phone line; ring gravel road, 5 miles to good town; will reall at a bargain, on terms, or trade for vacant ee At? oF collage eaICTOR WM. REITZ J 620 Mermod-Jaccard 7sids. Central 1789L. 41 Acres—St. Louis Co.—20 Acres Of valley land: small house; good spring; county road through the land; one mile from station; w take income. SHANTZ R. E. COs 103_N. Ninth 130 Acres, Callaway County 180 acres. 6 miles from_ Jefferson ae houses, barns, springs. well: 80 acres good jiand. balance grazing lan nd: plenty water and shade; will rent reasonable; farm near Holt Summit, Hibernia Station; old Clark Guffy GRACE REALTY CO., 100 N. Righth BACHELOR, ALONE MUST SELL OR GIVE Three good, improved Ozark fruit farms, 60 80 or 160 acres; on State highway, river an Frisco R. R.; 52 miles southwest of St. Louis; F.D., telephone; will divide: tired of paching. L. Welday, owner, St, Clair, | Mo. “1600 Acres St. Louis County St. Louis County ranch. resort and resi- dence — for sale or trade; 900 feet above Central 1:89 ACRES, Post-Di MONEY Fy —§3000 to $10,000; security the : interest 6 to 4 per cent guaranteed. Fla. $178. : highest ap- proved security; return Re ris. Post- Dis MONEY ar A —F1600. for 8 years at 6 per cen interest; first deed of trust on nearly house; street made. Call 4200 OHIO Cou NTRY HOME—For sal gale: 82 acres, traction, near Cincinnati; beautiful grounds, fields, good house and build cheap; must sell. Send for particulars. Hox 87, atavia, R ER~ ort Loults; “$1500 cash will andl geome: will take iggy + lo ape € Address ume, Cas- ee. bly "Ag N aT a LANDS—Dairy farms; 6,000 acres, lots to suit, for oe re lake- side cottages, hunting camps. Write owners for map and prices. Carroll Follmer, tarv. Winegar, Vilas County. Wis. REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY _ LOTS—For “gale or ‘exchange, 10¢ 100 oe «seed va- cant. Woodriver, Ill.;: fine location: clear. Box 983. Madison, Ti. SUBURBAN PROPERTY—For sale: house and lot, 2 er var from Courthouse wardsville, Ill. A. ae coy S708 Del- mar HOUSE—For sale. five-room house and six lots, three blocks from station. located 45 miles from St. Louls. in Tilinols: good train service; now renting: for 810 per month: price $2000. Rox J- 140. Post-Dispatch. ic BEAUTIFUL ONLY oe HOME sl Special sale lots at Alamo Beach, famous Bayshore resort: terms, $1 cash, feet: splendid investment: literature and sie > ALAMO BEACH 403 First National Bank, Houston. SUBURBAN—For sale ‘f te i oe an wp-to- BS location. 2 passenger station: to raise chickens: RPS Iw i i al acres, close to town; Hy. Horstdaniel, fo | ng vronosition; stand closest investigation: Box F-157, Post-Dis td.—Have obtained patents on the most Jjucrative and money-making inven- om of ee times: need ; will se- game and pay you big bonus. Box 220, Post- Dispatch MONEY Wtd.—Private parties having money to loan on first deeds of trust please see me at canes new papers, title and insurance with oan h Ty NILS GRANT, 504 Pontiac Bidg. WE CAN INVEST YOUR ONKY SAFELY 5 to 6 per cent: sums $100 upwarls; all investments backed by first deeds of whee? ' if ou are looking for 6. fs us @ YECK EL REA ALTY 19 8, aeentuay, Open Monday celine i 9 p. 1. GUARAN T z = dD 6 per cent first deeds of for sale; ameuate ' , $800; *. ry 400, $1800, three $2750: perfect title; fire and tornada insurance; call for. list KORTE-RUST R. ‘Go. 816 Chestnut st._ Guaranteed First Deeds of All good first deeds of trust on choice cit real estate, each loan is accompenied wit a clear title and fire and tornado insurance; ranging in all amounts from $600 to $900). Get our list of them GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717 : *: : ¥ er Broa oo and Christian ave. lot ; Improved with two-story buliding. wit pay ting B : Ist floor, ten. steam-heated flate on 24 floor: also an melubed shed and a two-story brick "bulla. ing rear of lot: atable for 18 horses on Ist a fiat on 2d floor, suitable for any the business; now occupied and con- luct a coal and lee stand: cement and _ general *haulin GE, ron room 1218. 687. (cB) 5\% acres, improved; terms. wa Vv and Hall's Ferry > Before Placing Your Loan A RT If you own well improved St. Louis realestate and want to make or renew a first mort- gage loan on it, sub- mit the matter to us and we will quote you the best terms on which we can make the loan. petal MORTGAGE TRUST CO,, Broadway and Pine eee aVCt, ees OO Arr FARMS | FOR RENT PPP” LL , oust Ueto. 44 Ue hy ape, ws im =acres in Stod- RM—For ick sale: ¥ River District: box AR dard a teens“) Little ¥-120, Post-Dispatch. vane. or sale or trade, 440 acres, An- rapolis, Mo.; some in_ cultivation; good mining pros ts. Box L-278, P.-D. FARM—For sale 160 acres, near Edwards- ville: brick house. Write John Gremer, 8900A Shenandoah, (c) FARMS—For sale or trade, 100 acres timber and, Shannon County, 4 miles from town. whet have you? Earl Wright, Bismarck, Mo. (99) CO., 8721 8. Broadway. acres, 6-room house, — t t water: Tower Grove car, Sunday atson. During week, 610A Frank. ut. Ward, Mount Vernon. FARM—For sale; ideal country home of 7 acres; used as a horse, dairy and poultry farm; on rock road, two miles from city; best of schools and churches; improvements 8000; price $10,000: no trades; terms. Erns' Boner Olnev. 11) FARM— For fe iy 4s 6% Time certif'cates $208 and up, cashable on $0 Gays’ notice; monthly i $6 and up; interest credited and com- onnded, secured by rea! estate loans and State supervision; get . ont ise © ogres — 203 Fitic go Bldg. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ney é cit prope t SECOND or first gone sb 390d Wash st a For rent, 14 acres; 1-room house; Chain of Rocks, North 8t. Louis; 722 Cheatnut. ; acres, on Green Park near electric car line; rent 8125 a and barn. ‘MEL. R. EB. CO., 6721 8. Broadway. EFUL tenant for %-acre place, 8t. unty; 1 room pernianed ; rent F-180, Post-Dispatch. oom 307, FARM—For sale, 160 acres, by owner: miles railroad; 20 acres cleared; 00 @ ened: on Little River ditch: $8000 cash it: no trades; no agents. Box Y-201, P.- TARR —~ or sale, 80 ouse, .barn; trade referred, Albert Watt, arshall 106 acres, in ——— 3 “taree miles from Oma - st... & Ratiroad; 80 acres bottom acy | in Wayne County, I[ll.; 20 acres in cultiva- ag 80 acres in Marion County, Ark. Box :-158._ Post-Dispatch oN aes sale, a beautiful suburban farm, on the bluffs of Illinois; 10-room residence: extra house for servants: large stable and barn and other necessary outbuildings; on suburban electric railroad; car station at door; ‘within 40 minutes’ ride of St. Louis. Box 0-220, Postsbispa ch. FARM—Owner wants to sell_at sacrifice, good impr ores uvarter section, in high stage of” cultivatio miles from St. Louis, five miles from Pinckneyville. lil.; large house, 2 barns 86x40, large machine shed, chicken house; all fenced: 90 acres in crops, balance pasture and meadow, hardwood timber; pur- pe po pd gets one rt crop and cash * ae of pasture; price per acre; terms e- sired; live in innesota and cannot look ty land, on Ballas coek ene he’ ae es from after same, reason for Rage ee * Write or 9 city ot Bt. Louts, Rag vide a aero. unt) June 1, J. Le merican Hotel J. G. Weber, Clavt ‘ 8, Mo. ot 918 Sfetvopelitan Bidg., Min. FARM-—For sale or trade, ae sie house; 72 miles on Frisco; HA pai, hE Wii. —To get in touch with a want grocery, cottage, rooming house, or what have you! person with @ good stock of hardware or| A_fine country place, Box C-154,_P. me spenkiee that will invoice around FARM—For sale, ig farm wr} acres, 14 10,000 or $15,000, who wants 4 trade it for miles west of St. Loulsg, 08 rock road; pe, +. the best farms in — ern iygonened as a soll; splendid grain on far dug right 208 DOSENBACH, avi ' and Hodiamont. ai! in go age & Cook, Belle ‘Rive. LAND—For sale; Missouri; in the heart of the Ozarks; ets — cres improved, good or clear city cottage 7206 Anna av., phone proved farm, near St. istance from Gepot give Hox O-143 STOCKS AND BONDS BONDS—For wale; 10,000 or an clase investment 8 per cent eet payable semi-annually. bear pe Kor sale; a 2 shures or Johnson Copper Jer clo per share: 7." er eeaaee company's orice ia p34 to ts ‘you take. cribe fu uly ble. F- ve price; w you @e ahy cit Box W-8, Post-Dispatc y city S| hear from owner of a farm send Sonarretes sae cash price. one, reves Tans Morfit. + H. FARISH AN tate, See , a GO. 119 N. sth FARM—For sale; $18 per acre; 3860 acres; 180 in oi a ttekton: balance in pas- ture and fine timber; some creek bottom; has fine corn, clover and hay now on the place; 6-room house and cellar; large cow and horse barns and other outbuildings; located in a valley; rich soil; fine for clover and corn; cannot be beat for atock and grain; es miles from Wright City. Come and it. Heigie for big bargain list. Now Come at once. lacken LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPE MONE Y—Loaned “to private we niture or indorsemens 10, Po . a ha -- ones ame for — on tural. end ay ¥ Ba ; " @ ‘ bay. Sn or sale, at Roya acres; $0 -- “eultivation, 110 in Siatert: near schoo ood fishin near by: will. sell all and 6 or half, ow chea -92. P.-D. icT) : ie sale. ryt acres, 150 in bottom, ance in timber; Getiay wal a whites = ae 5 valued well rAnM— ine mee var fered. and, by ail od issouri of FARM— eMtiation "A Sodion pas, - Yon aod ait aakie. te no trade. half ae | i station: F cea a will rent you nice house joinin e. 118 acres, one-fourth mile Dispag: +? A ‘i WM mint Vernon $1200 om bala tm 7 “hare. Meeceut reed LJ o * TS ] " Tr ac es, country ; 110 rans s all under wire fence; 1 . churches and stores well im- ., , mA Bt MBER LANDS os MINTON, 811 ®)) FARMS FOR SALE, truck and Tenis: $10 James G. acres, fruit. south of ot REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES a fote:. all bud barn. out! alldings and 8 ~y " Aghiey, If SE fhe ai Pais Rese "| pROPTY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT le a Fiori acres; Jackson Ry. eg pepe: on land; owned Cook cinney’ Mo $30 per ‘ For gale, 22 acres, one-fourth mile 4 gral : ae of Cuba; 7 acres in cultivation; @ house: 3 poultry bouses, eistern and phone; orice bean one-third . Lewis, _Cuba, Mo —For sale, 820 acres, Missouri aares, County ihe .. ws or less than as- >” - on auto road; . : terme, ase aterman av... St. ute, em: for & oF & ule per a sate: rae No, i etek. ac aw ghey and full pe ¥- lterville, ~ woe r ent Yin : 7 oa “clstera, $0, Soo aviik Dealers. Bidg., St. Lovie, Mo. FARM 10-acre eULTE . id t 4 co water. oe os l barn about hunting; haviott: brick sm 7 ot > of s. for Dr. cabghebote : Batty jl L good Illinois town: . » ; i $T5e; iceman of Zunch ye RL ; lerms ~ cpio nike. Ke "Lesi Hs
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The. POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, MO, MAY 28, 1916 ® unday /f{(agazine Gye GR . ’ . s\ j ’ : : : Is 7 . ; } v She ‘ 7 ‘Ma ; " « ; . _ Y An M - , \ AAA Y hA\: + Aw ¥ \ | : * > ny ' , A, = : J A satay RAAT ARH eh f iif ii) i .' ay | : : ; | : *) at. Lert A : 7 } . 3! » al ' SAL ty \ ‘ ; | > ee). Ft, . - a \ , J : j | \ a ’ * awh " fos, : r - 4 ~ ne : , : 4 é y ’ ” . " | \ ; ; SAL - . 13 rt ; ati by 44 o ¥ " Ag aye ns 4 ‘ PY a ¥i/ : : \ WL Aves ‘ , \ Y ’ | ; 7 ‘ a et : xv ee wy) Ath ; } ; / ' potete . L. Pir Ai : i vie ; fis ; ’ ie : , bi . BE Toe ore ¢ - \\tiy rye Ay . ; t ; .) ; ; +) . ( 4 \ ‘3 ¥ . ; ' . ’ ; |) ’ . ’ > *' \ PVA } j , ’ 4 ty 1 . i a tI \ ’ ‘ ; ’ ift x * ; : | } ’ \ He Mar Le ty * ‘ Mi . : % ‘ i ’ | , : 1, : j 4) ry ‘ * * ANE by} if ie BE RCN e Pee Bie ‘ i ‘= ; ' . , a Winged : — +t : a : 4} me »* +) a a4 " : / | Na! ’ ; "Yt j ? j : t Mett : as is : ey ‘ eof ? . 4 : | Skeet : y : Wp ’ : ; : 3 hg aw i a : i va ‘ ii ’ ; ’ : i 4 : ; Vet y : Mas sae . uy ; H x ; : ; Wee . ° Ast ' Fad : ; tt ’ : ” S 7” ~ »vat ; " ~ : ‘ al 4 ; bes v4 J ¥ “ +" . rf . , o @ : ‘ y” ve iY #4, t90d ; ; ; \ F { ; y * M4 a : th BL j iad be t ; ' ¥ . ’ cin ¢ Hf if ‘ " ‘ ‘ : 5 4 . . . : Rates a¢ \ , j , ; ; iy 4 ; : | : ih Pe “ Ve ; " ja : of! | ier ; : ‘ MU ttt : if ni’ : ’ ' regs Fhe a) ° ; ik . : > ~ bes He? y i ; pf , ' ; F ; 4} ‘ ‘ ony » wits ‘ 3 ie , Y ) a ; fj ; . Be * aby . | \ pen Lames: rd Si aD [ied : waeiae 4 BIG Yt $ f . eas eh | : he j 1 j “\ .. é , ) sili iseeve ua ees Nis ; _ ae hs 5 Bi! yy hy hy iM ‘ s° , ft, ‘J tr shea, 'le is oF : tf \ Wie ‘ Aa : ; of ig" ~ Bi Uta : fi j . Li ih tee aR fv hed 4 4 . vd P aR ’ - as in iH rf isd + i ~—- ', Ay 4 5 ; ~ A ' r nikit Fr ft ; ‘ 4 5 ‘ ’ ' \ 4 FACey Fh! ' } * pai | aA Mf: f t, ’ ' i} y : ‘% 4 ? 1 ' f i } ; ; ’ f Seaans i. git Pee j ; ; rene sheas ; : ’ * of 3 f ’ 4 ay. J . he iy iii nt ' 4 4 j f " ~ a fi Pars , : . 4? 4 ‘ 7 ; ; 7 a j , saghoat " r He j ; ue ie "art , 1 ; bs deodt, “bhp LT as} | - Wh | id} u uf / j - ‘ { ; i * ; ‘ i | mt pat | : | | ' : | | ; i | : ) : | | . A : | | | , ; a MEV SERI -4 : or y i * " tr Hi ! } / vie 3 } j , Hy } ase a 3 }} np : buy i Ls . CHL F Thee, M Ni; ‘A ! . Lf it , ) ’ ; i sale oft yy t : ane 6a?) bh } Haat 4 Hi PPT HAE ei Ati ii : Hh. 1 are jt CT. : i? i eRe Sash GA iis itr $ if} hi HH f Heid (ee. , f! Pi ih ; ee Lt os tt My 7 AGEs. if THE ’ fy) ‘ ; ; phi 4h it ! . 4 q Bie! ' i : ore Rees ae BP: bh sag 5 hee te geeri én4 7 ‘ * : “ in a s4etdad , Sa het Le ‘f “al ; ; ‘ va / ; SM ay ita f ‘ it ¢! { * bbs irs 7 } 7 o ’ * a J ‘ i phe oe PH, 7 : | ray * | Bk ; + | . | “ Wy, 4 bias "hy Pes } ef } i a tif i Hi i! ih of Pegeig | ! tz eS ; i : , ai e the lit: i Hf if Hy) . Hii: Fie ave GS! } ii 3 i i g0.8F ! 4, y r 94 usable elie Pama Hy) it HM Ho TODAY 1h le I t . . bjadyss eh aes }/ f : Fi it ehh 2 MK ee ben's i (Sis i, Pg 1 Dé J : ; : e fia i ' ; is ' ah i; iWin fhe pe i T le £4 Sees is 9 be] Ay) igs ' ; > r } 3 i. (gtith Wiis: eee nis iad 4 iy ft brie : : i istiatst! ie Hat High fn p La pO Oe ee aye Bb 1b y eee i fi i Esmee) Mt Hy Ls ily $i 19) hl BENGE fe a” x 1 = AS a | ba oe F, ED ial. it : Hs oo i : coe Maplin! psi 44 wie oe We : , : « ; ’ > ree aie hi 7777 3 Me ht tp > = ita mI way hk 4 , of ; i : t +N Hh ; ; j i Bl Heb ih ; 7 t i: . , 4 . J + “430 ' / i i hei PY) t he. ‘ yf ipa . ‘ids ' f j ; ' ‘ i; 1 : { master- piece of fun by a master fun- maker is the first story. ; of the series, complete in this “The Ladies of the Lake.”
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A Fairy From the Trenches ™ " nou ? Pu # ; . iy fs Ba AS - . ball > ’ a i.) Z ms, Mh te, ra aa en te > a « “ye - (pf Beettt it , ‘ ily b Me i} fi tif 4 ii) }, I, “i j / i Hit) ial Ma i mi Mi WH) Nysit?,: sh t ‘ K WH Mn seifps {/] Mi: A \ ty . ui Ht 1 I iit Ai mh! fe) nt? FS ar ; 11) By HTS , TT fii SUL i fi teiiiy Hi tis! Mei, ite f , LAH BATH; uy +} a ith j fede? | : . iT; i’ » "tf ; fii, tit ae %s Be fi fit Mi | : HM py, Ms » be 4 ne ; wn bind We AH heft, ie ff 1! eae » K 4 — “ : he ‘whe! é { ' Ad TRO A vw ct sn senses ij ink f p \ LA th 4 iil allay ‘wlll if eo + J : At tiie. Wet dh We DP bey Wisin ih TT a i H hel bigteed * ihe th » ui" “~ \ (Te ) Hf MUD, f ii ay in gy |.) iin Mi et hp @ er , 1, r i taseset (% \ Br By.) bili i} ‘Hise ii ag ERE is a delicious little fairy story that was born in the trenches as thoughts do. They see the bullets coming out of the rifles; and as it of France. A British soldier wrote it for his niece, aged six, at comes, each bullet is bestridden by a fairy, who tweaks its nose and guides home. Tt wan ubliahed anonymously in a London pulination 1 Murmig slong and the fairy ge sweetly all the time. and is herewith reproduced: ’ : | ming like a bee, or droning like a bumblebee, or maybe whistling or **You know, ‘or’nery’ people who don’t know nuffin and who think whining or singing. But sometimes you don’t even hear that, and yet reason explains everything would just tell you the reason why most bullets the bullet doesn’t hit you. You just hear it pass with a breathing whisper don"t hit anybody is just that they miss ‘em. But people who really under- or a gusty noise. That is when no fairy has seen it in time to get astride stand—I mean people who have imagination to get up in their dreams and = and guide it, but all the fairies near a soldier just gather round and blow go out and see the fairies dancing on the dewy sward when the sunbeams jt _past.’’ ‘twinkle on the erystal globules—these people know better. And I can tell ‘*Sometimes the bullet gets so white hot on its way that the fairy _ you just how it is. ; has to jump off, and then perhaps somebody gets hurt, so now all fairies _. . You eee, the fairies have eyes like marigolds and as keen as eagles’, are getting asbestos pants for their spring costumes. Don’t you think ey see 10,000 times as quick as mortals do, and they move just as speedily this is jolly?’’ es yy eM
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Ce ao ee . ‘s a gh ‘ oe, tne ht. Sree "4 os : : a a Pa = fie es nan 4 25 Ws Sis > Aner BIA EB 2 Ne LEAT PEG Se IR QR Be PZ PO ESS? once sete DER ERR abe 2 REET 2 wis eo t —— ee : : Ss SE aan Se BS Ane 6 > Z * wa . ~~? EGESER? ; O PAGE TWO nets SRR aS ELS ERE SACO AR. LE EE ILE. LEN. {si dah SHAE EAI EM San MT AM ea ee Cae. ee > of ee | aes Pe eh RI ¥ € Ye Fig : é Pe oes ’ of ’ ey " ra . + oe, ead ; %. sie Hy its mek Ss PY a age nae 4 Oe gate eae ag Si a Way 2a, “Hs a OO teh Fie, Ae eae vo eget ho aie ry *, ‘ f 5 Pike m rem 5 are a Si hehe BY Ry ies Ret ae ; Be 4 a sr Shak ha teak e tc “es . 4 ; ¥ ke ‘oh ae ‘ 5 Ril a * ‘het fds wet ety oh a ee a 3 a a Med a Bie rhe the, ee é fe wt zs oT ae iv * aa SORES. Peer — _ —_ : : GOOD By Dr. H. F. Biggar Sr. (John D. Rockefeller’s physician, who says the oft king will live to be ~ : 100 yeare old. UMAN life upon the earth has been subjected to change since the ape-maof Java appeared FOR physician himself. the ancient Greeks and ourselves. The stature of ias was nine times the length of his head. In our reased in size with a more general mental activity + dechonsat in size with the more sedentary habits of man, seven times the length of your head instead of vations in Hungary show that Attila’s company of were frequently magnifi- ts of seven feet. So simple have the Hungarians the last 1500 years, that uncommon today to see, back mountains where the race is men seven feet in height who vigorous at 100.’ During the evil days of the dark uges the height, of man increased. At the beginning of the - Reformation we find that the most favored class wore armor that would crowd a man today; the reason for the long rows of squat looking a g ae BS +: it i PEC pai eile f os ™ ; io aan - — ae HERE ARE ROCKEFELLER’S LIFE RULES R. HAMILTON F. BIGGAR S8R., who has been John D. Rockefelier's private physician for the last quarter of a century, has often declared that the oil king will live to be a hundred years old, barring accidents, of course. Mr. Rockefeller will be 77 July 8 and his splendid physical condition speaks even louder for Dr. Biggar’s claims than the This magazine recently asked Dr. Biggar how it is possible to live to be 100 years old. The following article explains his theory to attain that age—a theory that John D. Rockefeller is following: eee A AY ae armor in the British Museum is that men were sacaiey four inches shorter 500 years ago. Far more interesting than these physical changes is the fact that the average span-of life has lengthened. Three hundred years ago it was less than twenty years, today it is over fcrty; in the last 40 years the average length of life of man has increased four veute and of woman over five years. Fo attain age without being aged—don’t worry. I am inclined to think it is the tranquility of the Slav mind which has as much to do in keeping him young at 90 as his much-talked-of Bulgarian buttermilk. Not that I decry diet or the soothing effect of buttermilk upon one’s arteries; but even before diet eschew the American fretful habit of mind, and achieve mental poise and joy. Much is being said about diet. The chief thing to remember is not to acquire overweight YEARS standard of weight increases with age in little men up to 45, in middle-sized men up to 50, and in tall men up to 60. In keeping your weight at the average, be sure you drink enough water between your meals to keep clear of eye and piak of skin with no lurking yellows. Fresh, pure water, two or three quarts of it & day will do it, and make that brave little machine, your heart, rejoice in having good, clean fluid to work upon; in fact, ‘‘the entire organ recital of the man wonderful’’ will be grateful. The savages and our furred brother attend to this matter better than we do. If people drank more good, plain distillata there would be fewer journeys to Marien- bad and French Lick. Faithful is the word the poets use for’ the heart and faithfully it attends to the pumping of over 15,000 tons cf blood a year, so give this trusty little engine all the water it desires. Exercise, by all means, so that every muscle can throw off its ’ waste and keep in useful running order. Mr. Sanford Beunet’s scheme of exercising in bed is far better done every day than 36 holes of golf on a Saturday and a swivel chair the rest of the week. More energy is stored up in sleep than in any other way. The condi- tions of sleep have improved vastly. It is customary now to sleep with fresh air, whereas a century ago only supposed freaks risked ~ex- posing themselves to the night air. Where we have gained in quality, with the coming of gas and electricity we have lost in quantity. Wash- ington was nothing if not conventional and it was his custom to retire at 9. Jefferson must have turned in early, because he never let the eun find him in bed in the morning. There is something in the adage ahout beauty sleep, for sleep after sundown carries you farther than sleep after midnight. The increased height of men anc the lengthening span of life are largely due to improved methods of living, eating, sleeping, pure foods, outdoor exercises and better sanitary conditions. If we continue to improve our habits of eating, take outdoor exercise and cease worrying, the span of life should be length- ened to a hundred years or even more. The principles of life that Moses taught 100 if you would also acquire length of yeurs. Underweights live longer than overweights. a man at 40 is 150 pounds, and his height is 5 feet 6 inches. For every inch above 5 feet 6 anches add 3 per cent of the weight. The la Exercise. ROCKEFELLER RULES OF Sleep in fresh air. the former slaves of Egypt were so thor- ough and far-reaching that they might. hava Escaping consumption in early life the under- LONGEVITY. been founded .upon all that we now know weight is fairly safe, while the overweight: sel- 1. Don't wo 3 of sanitation and bacteriology. Moses stands dom attains old age; usually he succumbs to wih . a picturesque figure himself; exiled from some disease of the heart, brain, stomach or 2. Don't acquire overweight. Egypt at 40, he returned at 80 to take up to diabetes. The accepted standard of weight of 3. Drink three quarts of water every day. his life work amid the hardships of camp life. Moses was ‘‘120 years old when he died, yet his eye was not dim nor his natural forces abated.’’ ' —es GREAT deal has been written and said since Aug. 1, 1914, about blockades and the rights of neutrals, of contraband ,and conditional contraband, of prize courts and of subma- rines. Questions appertaining to these things have drawn our own nation so closely to the vortex of war that even the most_optimistic have at times despaired. The essential thing back of all these controversies is the military matter of starving an enemy into submission. All other things being equal, the nation which can shut off food supplies from its enemy must inevitably win. Yet the rights of humanity, especially of the peaceful humanity within the belligerent countries, must be safeguarded. International law had admitted the right of a country to starve its foe and at the same time has placed restrictions upon the exercise of that right. These restrictions are part of the intricate question of actual blocKade, constructive blockade and contraband of war. The questions arising therefrom are so complicated as to bewilder~the casual inquirer and when. one learns that there are so many conflicting usages and diverse interpretations of the law there is little wonder that the talk of reconciling them is stupendous enough to perplex the chancellories of all the world. What an effective weapon starvation is can be ascertained from a _study of the Union blockade of the Confederacy. in our own Civil War. A more brilliant and more easily grasped illustration, however, is the story of the siege of Paris by the Germans in 1870. Starvation and Ger- many then were indeed allies and so powerful were they that the backbone of French resistance was utterly broken. The ensuing operations of that struggle were merely a picking up loose ends by the triumphant Germans. The overwhelming disasters of Sedan and Metz earlier in the year _ had given the Germans a tremendous advantage and yet the war was far from won. The French capital was intact and the capture of the French Emperor by the enemy had rather helped than hurt the situation, for it is largely upon the vacillation and incompetency of Napoleon III that historians have blamed the speedy defeat of his country and the loss of his throne. Paris was France, in a peculiar sense. Moving with characteristic rapidity, the Germans appeared before the city Sept. 19, and, two days later, had drawn a cordon around it. Within that iron ring lay France’s last chance of winning the war. It is true that Gambetta escaped in a balloon and went into the rural district, where he levied new armies to meet the invader, but, poorly officered, badly equipped, wretchedly financed, insufficiently directed, these forces could never seriously threaten the ascendancy of Bismarck and Von Moltke. Paris was then, as it has remained, one of the most strongly fortified cities in the world. Within it were some 400,000 soldiers and a vast civilian population. Indeed, the soldiers far outnumbered the besieging forces, but they were for the most part raw levies, half-trained and their equipment was sorry in comparison with that of the Germans. There were no 42-centimeter guns in those days. An attempt to carry the city by storm would have been madness. There was one way and one ‘way alone that it could be taken and that ‘was by starving it into sub- mission. It was a game well worth the prize, so the Germans sat down and let time and hunger fight for them. No food of any kind was allowed Starvation as an Ally in Winning Wars to pass their lines. When request was made to permit the civilian popu- lation to get away, the Germans refused. It was a certainty that every morsel consumed by the civilian would be that much food lost t6 the soldier and the more mouths there were to consume the sooner the stored supply would be exhausted. There was in Paris at that time a restaurant which catered to persons with long purses. Its cuisine had been celebrated throughout the world. This restaurant kept open during the siege, still catering only to those who had plenty of money. A bound volume of its menus for that period is a‘splendid commentary upon the way that hungry Paris tried to feed itself. On the first day recorded in this volume the only unusual dishes ap- pearing are: ie OS GOR WM WRGERs inn c eed wSbks dc cee cccvcccese $1.00 Se I Rare eae ce deeesctceecs 1.20 On the following day other novelties were: Horse steak with macaroni......... Bivcesbecbudes .65 Be OU bac bisa bs Pe wes hiccccecceeteene 60 Be ST I Is oboe 6 cece ces ce ccceeecesess 65 RO, - Es Ba ok oo 6 6 6-6 wi 8 oti cecccereses 65 ee tect ices sb cvcevens ‘ 25 ee ck cc eecbacev en vesibess .20 The card also informed the public that a cat could be bought for $1.20 a live sheep, $30, and mule flesh was worth 35 cents a pound. A survivor of the siege tells the following anecdote: “I was wandering one dull morning around the Marche des Ternes, where beef, veal and mutton had been replaced by horses, dog and cat which were sold at the price of gold. Suddenly I was struck by a sign which said ‘Ass flesh for sale.’ I entered the shop and spoke to a girl, whose red cape was wrapped around her head to keep off the icy blast. “*Where do you get this meat from, Mademoiselle?’ “*Alas, Monsieur. We had two beautiful donkeys, which were the admiration of all Suresnes. But we had to come to Paris for safety, so they had to be killed. They were called Ernest and Joseph. Joseph was sold. This is Ernest before you. Doesn’t he look appetizing? All there is left of him is tail, $3; this filet, $4; his brain, $3.25, and his heart, $2. Very cheap, too.’” On Dec. 20 the first rats were sold for food. They were offered at mueh less than choicer meats, such as cat, horse and donkey, but they were eagerly bought. Of course, there were many euphemisms in polite society. Cat, when brought to the table, was never called cat, but was termed “rabbit,” while horseflesh was called “beef.” For a Christmas dinner that winter a party of Britons in the besieged city dined on 10 pounds of camel flesh. The authorities made every possible attempt to regulate prices by fixing maximum rates. These, however, were frequently evaded. Many who had food to sell secreted it and talked business quietly with persons both able and willing to pay more than the official maximum. - About a month before the populace was driven to the consumption of rats. it found that dog flesh, properly cooked, was fairly palatable. Dog cutlets were sold at 40 cents each, (Continued on Page 14.) , ’ oi SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LQUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MAY 28, 1916.
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F-antomas being inconvenienced when it was a question ef co-operating in a work of justice.” The visitor, a man perhaps 30, ef fashionable eppearance and careful though quiet dress, “Is it the fact,” he inquired, for ‘he enjoyed mystifying people, “that your name is Gervais Aventin? A civil engineer? The possessor of _ considerable means? About to be married? And that lately you made a short journey to Limoges?” The young man smiled. “Your information is correct. But what crime of mine can have subjected me to these inquiries?” Juve smiled again. “I wondered, sir, why you vouchsafed no an- swer to the advertisements I have had in- serted in the papers, in which I discreetly made it known that the police wanted to com- mumicate with all passengers who travelled first class, in the slow train from Paris to Luchon, on the night of Dec. 23 last.” This time the young man looked anxious. “Great Scott!” he exclaimed, “are you in the employ of my future father-in-law?” Juve burst into a roar of laughter. “You did travel by that train on that night; you got into it at Vierzon, where you live and are going to be married; you were going to Limoges to see a lady—and you did not want ~— fiancee’s family to know anything about t 2 Gervais Aventin pulled himself together. “I had no idea that the official police un- dertook espionage of that sort,” he said rather dryly. “But it is true, sir, that I went to Limoges—my last post before I was appointed to Vierzon—to take a final farewell of a lady.” Juve checked him. “A truce to jesting,” he said. “Your love affairs do not matter to me, sir. The informa- Prd = Paw S scat shes eat | Sat ‘ s : rk Coe pn os aor WY x ; re : : VO ee ee ¥ ey : : ry at AR oer.) ee ha eye s g aia): aa | We)» feat eS * SO sunt) aed a 7 rr: ae a alae. ais tie - ¥ i j . i os ale ¥ 4 7 ~ —— oS Se ER eT a emt a wee en te re ee ee tion I want is of a very different nature. Tell me this: in what circumstances did you make that journey? What carriage did you get into? Who traveled with you?’ “I would rather have that than an inquiry into my defunct love affairs. I got into the train at Vierzon, into a first-class carriage’’—— “What kind?” “One of the old-fashioned corridor carriages; that is to say, not a corridor communicating with the other carriages, but a single carriage with four compart- ments, two in the middle opening on to the corridor, and two at the ends communicating with the corridor by @ small door.” “I know,” said Juve; “the lavatory is in the center. The end compartments have seven seats, and also have the little door communicating with the narrow passage down one side. “That’s it. the end.” “Don’t be too quick,” said Juve. “Tell me whom you saw in the various compartments. You were on the platform, waiting for the train; it came in; what happened?” “You want to be very precise? Well, I looked for the first-class carriage. The corridor was alongside the platform. I got in and wanted to choose my compart- ment. I remember clearly that I went first to the rear compartment, the last one. ‘The door opening into it from the corridor was locked.” “That is correct,” Juve nodded. “I know from the guard that that compartment was empty. What did you do then?” “I turned back and, passing the ladies’ compartment and the lavatory, decided to take my seat in the one next it communicating with the corridor. But a pane of glass was broken and it was bitterly cold there; so I had to fall back on the smoking compartment to- ward the front of the train.” “‘Were there many of you there?” “I thought I was going to have a fellow traveller, for there was some luggage and a rug arranged on the seat. . But the passenger must have been in the lava- tory, for I didn’t see him. I lay down on the other seat and went asleep.” “When you woke did you have any impression that the luggage on the seat opposite yours had been disturbed?” Gervais Aventin made a gesture of uncertainty. “IT can’t answer in the affirmative, M. Juve. I did not notice. When I got in the shade was pulled over the lamp and the curtains were drawn across the win- dows, I hardly saw how the things were arranged. And when I got out I was in a hurry. But I do not think the other fellow did take his place while I was asleep. I did not hear a sound.” “So you travelled first class in the slow train from Paris to Luchon on the night of Dec. 23, and in your compartment was the luggage of a traveller whom you did not see—who may not have been there?” Juve was wondering inwardly why the dickens Etienne Rambert was not in that compartment when, according to the depositions of the guard, he must have been there; but he said nothing of this. tnstead he said: “Your information is most valuable. me everything I wanted to know.” Gervais Aventin displayed surprise. “Well,” he said, by way of return, “tell me something which puzzles me. How did you know I travelled by that train that night?” The detective produced a first-class ticket. ‘That is very simple,” he replied. “Here is your ticket. I wanted to know who traveled in that com- partment, so I sent for all the first-class tickets given up by passengers who left the train at the different stations. Yours had been issued at Vierzon, so I in- terrogated the clerk at the booking office, who gave me a description of you; when an inspector got me all the information I required.” I got into the smoking compartment at You ad told little room where he had left Charles Ram- CHAPTER XIX. Jerome Fandor. W sae. a quickstep, sure sign with him of bert, and looked at the sleeping lad. “It’s fine to be young,” he remarked to the man he SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. a light heart, Juve opened the ‘door of the ‘Come, now, answer! You are Charics Rambert, and you were Mademoiselle Jeanne.’’ inch, and yet after one late night he sleeps as peaceful- ly as any chancellor of the Legion of Honor!” He shook the lad with a friendly hand. “Get up, lazy bones! It’s time for me to carry you off.” “Where to?” the unhappy boy asked. “There’s no doubt about inquisitiveness being your besetting sin,” Juve replied. “Well, you’re not going to prison; I’m going to take you home with me!” “I didn’t want to answer any questions just now,” he said, “because I hate talking in cabs. But now I'll give you a bit of good news.” | When Juve had finished his“breakfast he lighted a cigar and sank into an easy chair. He turned a steady gaze upon Charles Rambert, who was completely puz- zled, and half frightened by this sudden amiability. “I will give you a bit of good news; you are inno- cent of the Langrune affair when you were Charles Rambert, and innocent also of the Danidoff affair, when you were Mile. Jeanne. I need not say anything about the scrap last night.” “Why tell me that?” asked Charles Rambert, nerv- ously. “Of course I knew I did not rob Princess Sonia Danidof; but how did you recognize me last night, and how did you find out that I was Mademoiselle Jeanne?” Juve smiled. “Listen, my boy: do you suppose that thundering blow you dealt the excellent Henri Verbier when he was making love to Mile. Jeanne, could fail to make me determined to find out who that young lady was who had the strength of a man?” The allusion made Charles Rambert most uneasy. “But that does not explain how you recognized me in Paul tonight. I recognized you in Henri Verbier at the hotel, but I had no idea that it was you last night.” “That’s nothing,’ said Juve. “When I have once looked anybody square in the face, he needs to be uncommonly clever to escape me afterward.” “What makes you believe I did not rob Princess Sonia Danidoff?” Charles Rambert asked. “Everything points to my having been the thief.” “Not quite everything,” Juve answered gently. “One or two things you don’t know. I'll tell you one. The Princess was robbed by the same man who robbed Mme. Van den Rosen. Mme. Van den Rosen was the victim of a burglary; some of the furniture in her room was broken into, and the tests I made this morning with the dynamometer proved that you are not strong enough to have caused those fractures.” “Not strong enough?” “No. I told you your innocence would be proved if you were strong enough. I said that to prevent suspicion I was Charles Rambert? That's tr , isn't it? How did you find out? wo oo posed to be dead.” you are not strong enough.” “Suppose I had been mad at the time,” Charlies Rambert said, his tone betraying his anxiety, “could I have been strong enough then? Might I have committed these crimes without knowing anything about it?” Juve shook his head. “] know: you are referring to your mother, and are haunted by an idea that through some hereditary taint you might have done these things in your sleep. Put all that out of your head. To begin with, you would not have been strong enough, even then; and im the next place there is nothing at present to show that you are mad nor even that your poor mother is.” “Then, if you know I am innocent, you can tell my father? I have nothing to fear? I can reappear in my own name””’ Juve looked at the lad with an ironical. smile. “How you go ahead!” he exclaimed. “Please under- stand that although I do believe you innocent, I am the only person who does. And I have not yet any evi- dence that would be certain to put the persuasion of your guilt out of your father’s head, or anybody else's. When I have put my hand on Fantomas’ shoulder, I will be the very first to take you to your father and proclaim your innocence.” “Why wait until Fantomas is arrested?” Charles Rambert asked. “Because if you are ianesent of the charge brought against you, it is extremely likely that Fantomas is the guilty party.” “What do you advise me to do?” “Well,” the detective began, “the first fact is that I am interested in you, amd the next is, that while I was having that rough-and-tumble last night in the supper room, your chipping in saved my life. This is what I propose: Change your name. Take a room Get into proper clothes and come back to me. I ive you a letter to a friend of mine on one of the big even- ing papers. You are well educated, energetic, keen on everything connected with the police. You'll get on as @ reporter. Would you like to try that?” “It’s awfully good of you,” Charles Rambert said. Juve cut his thanks short and held out some bank notes. “Now clear out; it’s time we both got a little sleep. Get into rooms, and in a fortnight I shall expect you te be editor of La Capitale.” “Under what name shall you introduce me?” Charles Rambert asked. “Something arresting, like Fantomas!” said Juve chafingly. “Choose something not too common for the first name: and something short for the other. Why not keep the first syllable of Fantomas? Oh, I've got it—Fandor; what about Jerome Fandor?” “Jerome Fandor! You are right, it sounds well.” Juve pushed him out of the door. “Well, Jerome Fandor, rig yourself out and get ready for the new life that I’m going to open up for you!” The siztth installment o of this thrill- ing detective story will be printed next Sunday. ’ | Germany’s New Dreadnought 38.8 knots, 698 nautical miles; total, 1193 nautical miles. The accuracy of these figures, according to Baron Ladislaus d’Orcy of the American Institute of Aeronautic Engineers, who writes on the subject in the Scientific American, cannot be vouchsafed to the mile; but they seem to be borne out very well in the light of recent Zeppelin excursions, ‘when some of the raiders went as far as Edinburgh and Liverpool. It should be noted that the raiders were all reported as arriving from the east instead of from the south; that is, across the North Sea instead of from Belgium. This means that they were launched from some of the numerous airship harbors which dot the German coast from Tondern, in Schleswig-Holstein, to Emden, on the Dutch frontier. The distance between Tondern and Edinburgh is 440 nautical miles and that between Emden and Liverpool! is 400 nautical miles; and these distances, doubled, of course, by the return trip, seem to support the estimate of the cruising radius of the new Zeppelins. The'reason why the airships choose the long and peril- ous voyage across the North Sea to the incomparably shorter one from Belgium is explained by the Englich as resulting from the incessant vigilance of the allies’ airmen and anti-aircraft guns on the Continent. Baron d’Orcy believes that the new Zeppelins have LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MAY 28, 1916. © of the Sky (Continued From Page 9) installed some unexplained system of compensating balloonets for each of the 20 or more gasbags making up the hull of the vessel, and that these are for the purpose of remedying the defect of the old ships when they descended from great heights into the heavy pressure of the lower air levels. “Such a course should not be astonishing,” he re- marks, “in view of the several airships the German navy has lost in the North Sea, for the sole reason that when they came dowa from a great height the gas, after having expanded, contracted through the in- creased atmospheric pressure and proved insufficient for insuring the necessary buoyancy. It was this phemome- non which caused the los of the LS eat ee speak of others.” “It is common knowledge,” continues this a “that for some time past a new type of Zeppelin, far a more powerful than any of its predecessors, has been commissioned with the Air Service of the German navy. The recent destruction, by the agency of the allies’ anti-aircraft artillery, of two of these vessels has now afforded the long-sought opportunity for getting a : closer view of this type of Zeppelin. “It is a matter of discussion whether there one new type, or whether the Zeppelin works still tr out a large, long-range type for naval raids; smaller, but faster, one for mime on “That was a child's job,” Juve replied. a be se : - 2 ve aus ; ae, ae eee gS Bede ak mT , yi + ny Pores ay > + 4 ’ oh + a 7 ~ aay Ss; 4k 4B c “ ye Bp Ss ane Soe ow So pe ‘ P es hie oe PEC AS SevEG, a See oe Ms no Sie a i rN. ot Dee ae : jue - a ak te ale £ os x AS s ¢ + Ae 8 cae fam en o& y =. 7" z * Sq — i ba) ¢ a & Tog - Cs - \ < 4 td = A ey + ’ * ee = es ‘é = hse eee rr ra . St, AD ear 4 :- ie ye Pll ABP ee SEES a5 A 0 elle Paeeae ge 4) eR we S + a er nT Wb wn ES, RE Keay Rie 4A. CLS. ae o/ aR in esas, , : Un Rpedeg: ys . <i beosit Tag * tr Sea rg Ra eee J ialaiaaion “g as itty Ase <a “ark. - @ eas, a b: Mi aA See we S aha x es a ee -, ee Nall «Relist ‘ aes AN aig ge i he ‘
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“4 Here is one of those life tragedies the public seldom hears about—Pluck of St. Louisan who worked to the last while eyesight swiftly faded and now struggles to keep his little family together while learning trade at which sightless man may earn a living 23 UPPOSING that yow—a man earning good wages, with a wife and two bright children, with nothing to depend on but your wages—were swiftly to lose your sight? What would you do? Here is the story of the actual experience of a man to whom this tragedy befell. sense of touch, in the midst of whirling OT all the heroes of the world are in the trenches of Europe. Speaking of pluck, would the Order of Merit or the Cross of the Legion of Honor be dec- orations too exalted for this St. Louis civilian, who, growing swiftly blind, stuck doggedly for a year at his job in a foundry, doing his work mostly by the machinery hungry for his limbs or his life—and all this simply that on Satur- | ‘, day night there might be something in the pay envelope for his wife and children? And not all the heroines in the world are the wives and moth- ers and sweethearts of the men in the European trenches. Consid- er the wife of this St. Louisan, who, during the entire year, never B heard a ring at the doorbell without a pang of dread that a mes- 3 - Benger had come at last with news that her husband mangled in the factory machinery or killed on the streets by a And yet each day she let him go—that the children might have food to eat and a bed in which to sleep. More than once during the epic year; the man rose from the op- erating table to go to his job. Hardly able to see his hand before street car or automobile. had been his face, he transferred from one street car line to another, made y his way through the traffic of the downtown streets, getting a newsboy to guide him over the crossings, place at the pattern makers’ table in the foundry. persuaded someone to mark the patterns he was _ to and took his Then, having cut sometimes with a " scratch-awl instead of a pencil, and to set at the correct measure- ments the calipers he could no longer see, he would toil away with only the tips of his skilled fingers for eyes. And all around him machinery was roaring. Once, right behind him, his keen ears caught a suspicious sound. Almost f =| sightless though he cA: vd was, he groped for % the lever and BERD . Ni € stopped the ma- : chine. Then he helped eatricate a fellow worker, whose hand had been crushed between the rollers. 2300 South Twelfth street. Since last October he has barely able to distinguish between day and night. work in the foundry, he and his wife have _ struggled perately to keep the family together while he is learning a which he is So far they new livelihood, that of Braille stenography, studying at the Missouri School for the Blind. have succeeded. He is 38 years old and she is. Their dren are Edward, 9 years old, and Catherine 7. When the Spanish-American War began, Dawis, Huntington, W. Va., enlisted Volunteer Infantry. He was already a skilled pattern maker, a work requiring the exactest eyesight, and he had won medals as a sharp- shooter in the militia. Although his regiment did not reach Cuba, he saw several months of service in the training camps at Chickamauga, Knoxcille and Columbus, Ga. Whether it was the effect of the brilliant sunlight of the South upon eyes accustomed to indoor use, whether it was the smoke of the campfires or insanitary conditions in the camps, he emerged from the service with weakened eyes. A few months later he donned his first spectacles. As time went on, he found that the lenses had to be made stronger and stronger, but, like many other persons of similar experience, he did not worry greatly. In 1906 he married, and in 1910 he came to St. Louis to work for the American Car and Foundry Co., where he was reckoned one of the most expert pattern cutters in the shops. A pattern cutter makes from blueprints designs in wood which are used by the molders. The designs are of all sorts of things—car wheels, journals, locomotive parts, cylinders for automobile engines, etc. It will be seen that these tasks call for the utmost precision of workmanship. The patterns are “cut partly by ma- chinery and partly by hand. In this work wood alco- hol is used in considerable quantities; and it is well known that wood alcoho] has a most deleterious effect upon the optic nerves. - He first became deeply alarmed over his eyes at the time of the Missouri Athletic Club fire, in the early part of 1914, when he discovered that he could read only those parts of the newspaper accounts of the catastro- phe which were printed in large type. Returning again to his oculist for more powerful glasses, he learned that he was then using almost the strongest lenses made. He went to an eye specialist, and was told that he was suffering from atrophy of the optic nerve, which must inevitably result in total blindness. By October of that year the sight of his right eye was completely gone. He lost the ability to see his children’s eyebrows; then their hair vanished, and then their faces. If he met a man wearing a dark suit and hat, he could perceive the body and hat, but the vision would appear headless, for he could not see the face. “Every morning,” he, “I feared I would not return home whole that night.” The man and his wife are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis of And since last October, when he was finally compelled to give up his whose home was in Augusta County, Va., but who was living at in the First West Virginia says boom sae des- chil- Pains . Zi a i a a > ne Se oe Above, Mrs. Stella Davis, Left, Catherine Davis, aged 7. Right, Edward Davis,-aged 9. work in the foundry. They said he was in danger of being caught in the machinery or injured on his way to or from the shop. The strain on his eyes would result in hasten- ing the process of blindness, they pleaded. But there were two children at home to be fed, and Mrs. Davis could not aid in supporting the family because an attack of infantile paralysis when she was a baby had crippled her right arm. It was all she could do to take care of the children and the house. So Davis would turn a deaf ear to the physicians and make his way through everlasting twilight to his work. He held his job by what he calls “stalling,” but there has hardly ever been a finer demonstration of pluck. Some of his fellow workers helped him; when he could no longer trust himself at the machines, one of them would do the work for him. They marked out his pat- terns with an awl, when he could no longer see pencil marks, but could feel the scratches on the surface of the wood. With hand tools, guided almost solely by the sense of touch, he did his work; and how expert an artisan he was is shown by the fact that his output continued to be acceptable, although it was done much more slowly than formerly. ‘Sometimes he walked the floor all night, in too great pain to sleep,” says Mrs. Davis. “Sometimes he was too sick to eat. But always, on Saturday night, he brought home something in the pay envelope.” He soon found that he could not work every day, for with growing frequency, his eyes were worse than ever. Sometimes he could work every day in the week; then again he would have to lay off for two weeks. He estimates that during the year he averaged three days a week in the shops. But all the courage in the world could not put off Physicians urged him to give up his the final day of evil, and last October Davis was com-: SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY gether coulis all odds. ce From persons interested in the education of the blind he ~ learned that there are blind persons who earn a living by means of a little machine with six keys which mark on a strip of paper the dots of the Braille alphabet. by a trained typist be operated swiftly enough to take down conversation, and the system is called Braille stenography. Afterwards the blind typist can transcribe his record on an ordinary typewriter, if he is skilled in the use of this device by the touth system. This was the pvofession for which Davis determined to train himself. | mitted to the Missouri School for the Blind despite its rule against accepting students more than 20 years old, and there | he spends three hours each day, receiving his tuition free. The minister of the church at which the family attends got te Se atateternas a tee eee ee GORDON DAVIS. pelled to admit that he would never be able to work again in the foundry. => His employer gave him a months © extra wages when he left, but the ~ = trade in which he had trained himself — to a high state of efficiency would — forever be useless to him. So, at the age of 37, he sat down to plan out a new life for himself— one in which a sightless man could support his family and himself. For there never was a question with him and his devoted wife of breaking up the family. This must be kept to- This machine can” Through the influence of friends he was ad- . << . a typewriter for him, and” ~~ his little boy taught htm the ~~ keyboard. He memorized the position of each key, and can now write slowly a letter of 16 lines with little more than half a dozen errors. During all last winter Mrs. Davis went with him each day from their home to the school and back, al- though the trip and return is a matter of about fifty blocks. They walked usually, because they could — not afford carfare. This — was a severe strain on her strength, but although ~~ Davis was certain he could ~ © find the way alone, she ~~ would not permit him to go without her, for fear he might meet with an accident. How they have managed to live in the meantime is a — subject upon which they do not willingly talk. They say proudly that they have kept out of debt, and hints dropped in their talk show that this has been accom- — plished by prodigies of economy. Davis has earned nothing since he quit work, and his little savings and the extra month's pay did not last beyond Christmas. Their sole income has been pittances in cash sent them by relatives of Mrs. Davis. Yet they have kept up their — home—two rooms in a boarding house—fed themselves — and the children, and kept them both in school. In a recent conversation with a Post-Dispatch report- er, Mrs. Davis remarked that her average bill at the butcher's, providing meat for two adults and two grow- — ing children at three meals each a day, is 15 cents a day. She has helped pay the grocer with cigarette coupons, given to her by friends, on which the grocer alone, half a cent each. On last Thanksgiving day, Davis related, they had only $1 in the house. He took the children to a restaurant and bought them a dinner costing 26 cents each. On the way home he purchased a nickel can of potted beef and 5 cents’ worth of crackers. This was the holiday ban- quet for his wife and himself. The children have had enough to eat, but the parents, as they say, : more than once known what it isto be hungry. #88 | Both have determined to be cheerful always in ; presence of the children. “They must have their <4 Pe hood,” says the mother, “and we try.t6 come OME e- fore them to make up some of the things they have f miss.” oe eae wn ana ol tae ae Ca cipitates a crisis in the household. Other children at their schoo! bought ice cream cones at luncheon (Continued on Page ! 28, 1916.
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we IF. (RR SEES, sd he lake last night. And furthermore, she told me that j perfectly suited for a eugenic marriage.” “When did she tell you that?” | demanded. “When she had—fainted—in my arms.” “How the devil did she come to say a thing like that?” He became conspicuously red about the ears. “Well, I had just told her that I had fallen in love with her’—— “Damn!” 1 said. And that’s all | said; and seizing a paddle I made furiously for shore. Behind me | heard the whirr of the piano wire as Brown started the electric reel. Later I heard him clamping the hood on the hydroscope: but I was too disgusted for any further words, and | dug away at the water with my paddle. In various and weird stages of morning deshabille the heavy artillery came down to the shore for morning ablutions, all a-row like a file of ducks. They glared at me as I leaped ashore: “l want my breakfast!” snapped Mrs. Batt. “Do you hear what ! say, guide? And I don't wish to be kept waiting for it either! I desire to get out of this place as soon as possible.” “I’m sorry,” I said, “but I intend to stay here for some time.” “What!” bawled the heavy artillery in booming . But my temper had been sorely tried, and I was in a mood to tell the truth and make short work of it. too. “Ladies,” | sa‘d, “I'll not mince matters. Mr. Brown and I are not guides; we are scientists from Bronx Park, and we don’t know a bally thing about this wilderness we're in!” “Swindler'’ shouted Mrs. Batt, in an enraged voice. “I knew very well that the United States Government would never have named that puddle of water for me!” “Don’t worry, madame! I’ve named it after Mr. Brown. And the new species of gigantic fish which I have dis- covered in this lake I have named after myself. As for leaving this spot until I have concluded my scientific study of these fish, | simply won't. I intend to observe their habits and to capture one of them, if it requires the remainder of my natural life to do so. I shall be sorry to detain you here during such a period, but it can’t be helped. And now you know what the situation is, and you are at liberty to think it over after you have washed your countenances in Lake Kitty Brown.” Rage possessed the heavy artillery, and a fury inde- scribable seized them when they discovered that Indians had raided their half-ton of feminine perquisites. 1 went up a tree. __.. When the tumult had calmed sufficiently for them to res distinguish what I said, I made a speech to them. From branches of a neighboring tree Kitten Brown and cried, “Hear! Hear!” “Ladies,” I said, “you know the worst now. If you - keep me up this tree and starve me to death it will be Also, you don’t know enough to get out of | I can guide you back the way you I'll do it if you cease your dangerous demonstra- ___ tlons and permit Mr. Brown and myself to remain here fish for a week or two.” disposed to consider the idea. There or them to do. So after an hour or ventured to descend from our trees, They now seemed f I and we went among them to placate them and ingratiate best best we might. “Think,” 1 argued, “what a matchless opportunity for 8 _ You to be among the first discoverers of a totally new undescribed species of giant fish' Think what a it will be to leave such a record to posterity! k how proud and happy your descendants will be know that their ancestors assisted at the discovery of Minnius Smithii!’’ - “Why can’t they be named after me?” demanded Mrs. be “Because,” I explained patiently, “they have already named after me!” “Couldn't something be named after me?” inquired that fearsome lady. “The bats,” suggested Brown politely, ‘we could name a bat after you with pleasure” | thought for a moment she meant to swing on him. He thought so, too, and ducked. “A bat!” she shouted. “Name a bat after me!” “Many a celebrated scientist has been honored by having his mame conferred upon humbler fauna,” I explained. But she remained dangerous, so I went and built the fire and squatted there, frying bacon, while on the other side of the fire, sitting side by side, Kitten Brown and Neh ~ : : INT ERS 7 arg oii pr weet Bt ia AR ROBES Reet oS * PTTL, g: oh) aD ie oe: a oe) 4. een Ag os ¥ ei Mee di hi ti ohh ye ae Ay, . ? * : . r ts Mia SS Som ae es gh le oe a : : : Rei Ais ee et ak ' Raia a ae gue VRS helo aan TS eh 4 . one 75 ag Pee i AI air, eh Maa. ee Ec g Angelica White gazed upon each other with enraptured eyes. It was slightly sickening—but let that pass. I was beginning to understand that science is a jealous mistress and that any contemplated infidelity of mine stood every chance of being squelched. No; evidently I had not been fashioned for the joys of legal do- mesticity. Science, the wanton jade, had not yet finished her dance with me. Apparently my maxixe with her was to be external. Fides servanda est. . That afternoon the heavy artillery held a council of war, and evidently came to a conclusion to make the best of the situation, for toward sundown they accosted me with a request for the raft, explaining that they de- sired to picnic aboard and afterward row about the lake and indulge in song. So Brown and I put aboard the craft a substantial cold supper; and the heavy artillery embarked, taking aboard a guitar to be worked by Miss Dingleheimer, and knitting for the others. It was a lovely evening. Brown and I had been dis- cussing a plan to dynamite the lake and stun the fish, that method appealing to us as the only possible way to secure a specimen of the stupendous minnows which in- habited the depths. Im fact, it was our only hope of possessing one of the creatures—fishing with a donkey engine, steel cable, and a hook baited with a bat being too uncertain and far more laborious and expensive. I was still smoking my pipe, seated :‘ the foot of the big pine tree, watching the water turn from gold to pink; Brown sat higher up the slope, his arm around Angelica White. I carefully kept my back toward them. On the lake the heavy artillery were revelling loudly, banqueting, singing, strumming the guitar, and trailing their bands overboard across the sunset=tinted water I was thinking of nothing in particular as I now re- member, except that I noticed the bats beginning to flit over the lake; when Brown called to me from the slope above, asking whether it was perfectly safe for the heavy artillery to remain out so late. 7 “Why ?"I demanded. “Suppose,” he shouted, “thet those fish should begin to jump and feed on the bats again?” I had never thought of that. 1 ros: and hurried nervously down to the shore, and, making a megaphone of my hands, I shouted: “Come in! It isn't safe to remain out any longer!” Scornful laughter from the artillery answered my appeal. 4 ae ese . is (Continued From Page 12) “You'd better come in!” I called. “You can’t tell what might happen if any of those fish should jump.” “Mind your business!” retorted Mrs. Batt. “We've had enough of your prevarications’’—— Then, suddenly, without the faintest shadow of warn- ing, from the center of the lake a vast geyser of water towered a hundred feet in the air. For one dreadful second I saw the raft hurled sky- ward, balanced on the crest of the stupendous fountain, spilling ladies, supper, guitars. and knitting in every di- rection. Then a horrible thing occurred; fish after fish shot up out of the storm of water and foam, seizing, as they fell, ladies, luncheon and knitting in midair, falling back with a crashing shock which seemed to rock the very mountains. “Help!” ] screamed. And fainted dead away. Is it necessary o proceed? Literature nods; Science shakes her head. No, nothing but literature lies be- yond the ripples which splashed musically upon the shore, terminating forever the last vibration from that immeasurable catastrophe. Why should I go on? The newspapers of the nation have recorded the last scenes of the tragedy. We know that tons of dynamite are being forwarded to that solitary lake. We know that it is the determi- nation of the Government to rid the world of those gi- gantic minnows. And yet, somehow, it seems to me as I sit writing here in my office, amid the verdure of Bronx Park, that the destruction of these enormous fish is a mistake. What more splendid sarcophagus could the ladies of the lake desire than these huge, silvery, itinerant and living tombs? What reward more sumptuous could anybody wish for than to rest at last within the interior dimness of an ab- solutely new species of anything? For me, such a final repose as this would represent the highest pinnacle of sublimity, the uttermost zenith of mortal dignity. So what more is there for me to say? As for Angelica—but no matter. I hope she may be comparatively happy with Kitten Brown. Yet, as I have said before, handsome men never last. But she should have thought of that in time. I absolve myself of all responsibility. chance. She had her (Copyright. 1915, by D. Appleton & Co.) When One Becomes Blind Suddenly and the Davis children thought they should have them also. Their price was two for only 5 cents, but this sum cost the mother a great deal of thought. She finally solved the problem by buying 5 cents’ less worth of potatoes. . . In fact, the parents really seem to be cheery without trying, and to look into the future with confidence. Davis had a good laugh, he says, when he discovered that in the Braille system the same characters stand for the letters “T, R.” and for the figure “23.” He shaves himself withan old-fashioned razor and has never cut himself once. Often he cooks breakfast for the chil- dren in the morning while their mother is preparing (Continued From Page 3) them for school. With a stick to feel his way, he goes to the grocery. They both take great joy in their chil- dren, who are unusually intelligent. The boy, they say, guides his father all over town, and has never made a mistake in transferring from one car line to another. He went witb his father a few times to the blind school and listened to the classes. Now, his father says, Ed- ward can read the Braille system at sight. “I don’t like for people to pity us,” says Mrs. Davis, ‘‘for there are others worse off than we are. I have done all that I could, for there is no one else to take my place.” “Life is too short to worry,” Davis sums up his phi- losophy. Lots of Powder at Women’s “Plattsburg” (Continued From Page 5) ment of discipline. Upon the pole of each tent hang the “Ten Commandments” and the “Mosaic Law” of the camp. The things ‘‘verboten’’ and the penalties therefor are numerous. For instance no food of any kind—and this has been construed to cover candy—is permitted in any of the tents. As a consequence confiscated “boxes’— shades of departed boarding school days!—are piling up in the office and the question of what to do with the goodies is becoming perplexing. Untidiness in person or in tent is made the subject of a reprimand. If a girl is absent from any of the camp formations her name is posted in the mess hall. Insubordination is punishable “according to the degree of the offense.” If a girl is absent from camp at “taps” she is sub- ject to dismissal from camp. In all there are 14 commandments. One of. the most interesting sights of the camp is the spectacle of a big brawny marine, usually a Corporal or a Sergeant, of many years’ experience, taking orders from a slip of a girl with perfect gravity—and a twinkle in his eyes. The detachment of marines is on the grounds to relieve us of the heavy work of the camp. They also give a comfortable feeling of “having a man around the house.” Naturally they are unaware of inspiring any such sense of security and perform their duties with all due solemnity and respect for their women superiors. Somehow the girls managed to retain their dignity in the most trying circumstances. More than once did an officer, on giving the command: “Halt! Attention! Right face!’ find that her squad had chosen the four points of the compass quite at random. Did she laugh? Not a bit of it. She quietly said: “Everybody turn around and look at me.” Everybody did. Nobody laughed. What do we have to eat? Well, we’re too hungry to be critical. We get the regular marine corps rations, prepared by a marine corps cook, under the direction of a marine corps Quartermaster. And Mrs. George Bar- nett, whose husband is Commandant of the corps, is at the head of the Commissary Department. She says each person’s food costs about 40 cents a day as against the 27 cents that the marine corps rations cost the Govern- ment. Starvation as an Ally in Winning Wars (Continued From Page 2) St pees - eee sy cai Sasa at IRR oN Aa or eae es To Sn i manages bb i P ‘ eed dog leg could be bought at 80 cents a pound. Some of the “luxuries” for sale and the prices they brought at one time were: Chicken, $3.20 a dish; rabbit, $2.60 a dish: whole chicken, $5.20; whole rabbit, $3.60; a turkey, $12; a goose, $9; one caulifiower, 60 cents; one cabbage, 80 cents; a rat, 20 cents; dog, 40 cents a pound. A rat market was established on one of the main streets of the city. Rat catchers obtained permission to go into the sewers and baited their traps with glucose, taking thousands of rodents. By Dec. 27 the price of cats had gone up to $2 each and a bear from the zoo sold for $80. A peacock sold for $6 and one portion of it as served in a restaur- ant sold for $1. Indeed, it was not long ty led to the slaughter of imals in public and private the Germans bombarded the city once or twice, inflicting great harm upon the civilian population. se By Dec. 15 the authorities began regu- lating the consumption of horse flesh and an order was issued allowing each person about an ounce a day. A month later a bread order gave 10 ounces to each adult and five to each child. This bread was a black and indigestible compound of rice, buckwheat, oats and even hay. The Government did its best to save a milk supply for babies. To the very end 3000 cows were preserved for this purpose, although their milk was entire- ly inadequate in quantity. By the sec- ond week in January an English report said the babies were “dying off like rot- ten sheep.” It was estimated that, to- wards the end, the deaths numbered 5000 a week. When, after the siege was lifted a British relief party reached the city with- food, many persons were barely able to walk to distribution points and, when provisions were handed to them, were too wenk to carry them home. Finally hunger won even over the proud spirits of the Parisians. Jan. 28 an armistice was concluded at Versailles and two days later the Germans entered the city. The siege was over. There is no doubt that the memory of that bitter time has done as much to keep alive French animosity against the SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 28, 1916. Germans as the loss of Alsace-Lorraine. Not only Paris, but other towns were made to feel the Prussian hand. When the Germans entered French towns they not only seized what food- stuffs they needed, but they levied heavy monetary fings. Because a citizen of Orleans attacked a Prussian soldier in a brawl, a fine of $120,000 was assessed against the city. Civilians at LeMans did some sniping and their town had to pay a fine of $800,000. Rouen was compelled to pay $1,200,000, Lillebonne, $50,000; Dieppe, $200,000; the Department of Seine Inferieure paid a total of $5,000,000 in fines; smaller towns were fined at a rate averaging about $5 per capita. The bombardment of Paris during the siege drew protests from 16 nations whose representatives were shut up in the beleaguered city. Bismarck himself admitted that his country had laid its hand heavily upon its foe. He accused the French of wrong acts on their part, and in January of that year he wrote: “If, in view of this state of things, we are forced to exercise the rights of war with a severity which we regret and which appertains neither to the German national character nor our traditions, the responsibility falls,” etc. He is said to have remarked to V. Beust, “When once we get the enemy in our power it is our duty to crush him.” On the grounds of military expediency these measures were altogether effective. The greatest and proudest Pewer of Con- tinental Europe at that time was com- pletely humbled. Out of this disaster to the enemy arose the modern German em- pire. Out of it also, doubtless, arose the beginnings of the struggle which today sees the German empire girdled by a ring of enemies who declare they will not lay down the sword until they have crushed its military power forever. Stop Using a Truss HOW TO OBTAIN A PATENT Write for list of Patent Buyers and I Wanted. $1,060,000 offered for inventions tant for F opinion as to Potestability Our books sent free. Patents advertised Free VICTOR J. EVANS & CO., Patent Attys. 691 Ninth, Washington, D. C.
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Ae ie 4 Te tee Sh we Grn at Pan eae, United States Public Health Service _ some time, been giving consider- tion to the social and economic of tuberculosis in the large cities. of the questions on which informa- Was sought were: Why do some cities rising death rate from tuberculosis ers of same climatic environment show a ig death rate? To what extent has better sanita- | shops and factories decreased tuberculosis? is the more fertile field of contazion, the home the factory? ‘What is the measure of the relation el poverty and tuberculosis? 38 a ae Multiplied Government reports show that satisfactory % P ckingly great. 5 ieneers to all of these questions have been found. They mtain also information that is rather startling to lay reader. One of these, for instance, is the state- ment that 90 per cent of the white children above the “¢ fe of 12 in this country and practically every adult as at some time or other been infected with the tuber- @ bacillus. _ Most diligent newspaper readers already know that @xtent of the white plague in the United States is 2 Notwithstanding that, for the coun- ' try as a whole, there has been a declining death rate a, a _— 1880, it was estimated ae in 1913 that 1,000,000 per- Se 4 00 cases to 147.6. . : . ee e -im turn mean tubercu- . table that the seeds of this ' @readful disease are every- ' where. Since no person has tuberculosis poverty is . — ‘tmadequate medical "sons were suffering from “the disease, while the total - Bumber of deatbs from it “tm that year was in excess oor 143,000. In 36 years the ' death rate had been re- ’ duced from 326 to the 100,- Last year alone $22,500,000 was Spent in the various states for the care and treatment of sufferers. The conclusion is inevi- | er’) HA" him)! — escaped them, it -has become largely a ques- tion of dosage. It only remains for one to get a large enough dose of bacilli when the system.is sufficiently weakened before he _ joins the vast: army of sufferers. A powerful physique is no safeguard. One authority says “Physically strong - people will not resist tuberculosis better than less “Muscular subjects. Athletes acquire it rather more - peadily than thin, weakly people with spare musculature but normal: organic vigor.” Fortunately, however, these surprising figures carry their own reassurance. Since everybody has been sub- ject to contagion, it follows that only about one out of every 100 persons actual!y contracts the disease, and of . these many get well. Proper feeding, plenty of fresh - al, plenty of rest, the avoidance of fatigue to the point of exhaustion, temperance in the use of alcholics and abstinence from vice are the best guarantors of im- munity. Moreover there is no longer occasion for the sufferer to despair when he has tuberculosis in an incipient Stage. So long a3 he can get plenty of rest, plenty of good food and plenty of fresh air, he has an excellent chance of recovery. This providing he learns of his condition in time. Thanks to the wide-spread campaigns _ against this hydra-headed evil, the public is better edu- cated about it than formerly, while state, national and eity governments have already taken many steps to- wards its amelioration and eventually, its eradi- cation. Of all the contributing causes to the spread of undoubtedly the great- ’ est. Poverty means im- proper housing, insuffi- cient food, long hours of work and worry, con- gested dwellings, low in- insufficient rest, at- ~ tention. All these things ~ Josis. Whoever shall elim- = Mien from the . BERDANIC & _ world by the same token Adequate inco bo will eliminate tubercu- $800 a ov a — or practically so. Not that consumption is a disease of the poor alone. it is no. respecter of persons. It is willing, like pallid in the poem, to stalk with equal footsteps through on palaces of kings and the hovels of the poor. Nowa- @ays, however, the homes of the well-to-do have plenty = ee of sunlight and fresh air and food and these, with proper _ ‘rest and good sanitation, are the greatest foes of the 2 “ white plague. Sunlight alone is fatal to the tubercle _ bacillus, while the other things protect the body against its invasion or provide means for its expulsion. Of all the Government reports on this subject, none is more illuminating than that which tells of a special investigation in Cincinnati. Cincinnati found itself “with a 50 per cent higher tuberculosis death rate than ) PAGE FOUR 0, Fer? eee ‘tn paeatinn S SUNDAY MAGAZIN 5 * 4 © m ; ae tet sep ie Gre “ one fi | eee eer . *£ af j > uk Py s ‘ : ; i) the Wa hot, ae at e Fubesciiinai Government experts have investigated many phases of the white plague and some of their disclosures are surpris- ing—Every adult has been infected with its bacilli at some time or other bat 99 per cent escape—How the factory has been made in most cases safer than the workman’s home — The three great remedies, good food, fresh air and rest ss the normal for cities, a death rate, too, that was rising while the rate for the country as a whole was declining. The city wanted to know what was the cause and how to eradicate. It called upon the Public Health Service and experts were detailed for the study. These experts were not content with any mere aca- demic inquiry. They went into the shops, the factories and the homes of the city. They conducted physical examinations of 19,932 workers and traced each case of tuberculosis as near as possible to its origin. They found that the homes of the workmen were far more dangerous to health than the shops in which they worked. They found that one-sixth of all tuberculosis cases came from cheap lodging houses. Occupational hazards and bad working conditions were apparently responsible for 20 per cent of the cases, but in the ma- jority of instances these hazards were not necessarily inherent in the occupation. Previous tuberculosis in the family occurred in practically a third of all the eases. Dissipation, overcrowding, bad housing and in- nate lack of personal responsibility, were also listed as causes. Climatic conditions, including smoke and fog, were ™* gceo— ‘*Athletes acquire it more readily than thin, weakly people with normal organic vigor.’ foothold. If they live in the same house with sufferers they are constantly exposed to infection. The chief industrial contributions to the evil are found in improper working conditions, long hours, dust, excessive fatigue, low income and inadequate rest. Of these the deadliest is fatigue. It is when the body is worn out with overexertion that the bacillus gets its surest hold. For this reason the experts generally con- demn “piece work” employment, as more likely to cause overstrain. Every one of these conditions is subject to relief and, in most states, there are laws already on the statute books to compel unwilling employers to take the proper measures. Too often these laws are not properly enforced. Public Health Bulletin No. 76 says: “It is well recognized that the unfavorable conditions under which a large proportion of wageworkers and their families live constitute a baffling problem in the treatment of the sick and in the prevention of disease. Under existing conditions, the reason for unhealthful modes of living is largely an economic one. “The frequent lack of a properly balanced and ade- quate diet is a factor. With insufficient wages, food is cut down below the level of subsistence. In order to meet expenses for lodging and clothing, working women reduce their diet to the Ae oe , three great remedies: Plenty of fresh air, plenty of wholesome food and plenty of rest. found to have little, if any, influence in producing a high death rate from tuberculosis. Floods could not be blamed to any serious extent. The character of the white population as to racial origin has had consid- erable influence, it was found, in Cincinnati’s high death rate. Generally speaking the experts reported (Public Health Bulletin No. 73) that persons of Irish, German ‘and Scandinavian ancestry are more susceptible to tuberculosis than those of other white races, while Ital- ians and Jews are more immune. Cincinnati has rela- tively few Italians and Jews and relatively many of the other races. It also has more negroes than are usually found in a Northern city and tuberculosis seems to be especially fatal to negroes. The experts also found that a city of comparatively slow growth has more tuberculosis than one of rapid growth. This is probably due to several things, among them the constant tearing down of old and unsanitary houses and the erection of new and sanitary ones in their stead. Says the report: “Bad housing has had a marked influence in the high tuberculosis death rate and this, in turn, is dependent in great part upon: “Poor economic conditions, the financial status of the people being such that they are unable to obtain better home conditions, as the city is composed, for the most part, of the rich and the poor, with a very small per- centage of the middle class. “Inadequate segregation of advanced cases is an im- portant factor in the high death rate applying especially to the lodging house element. “The insufficient provision for the care of incipient cases is a great obstacle in the effort to eradicate the disease. “An inadequacy of financial relief to the families while the tuberculosis wage earner is being cured is also an important factor. “There is insufficient knowledge of the whereabouts of the persons afflicted and as a result there is inade- quate cleansing of houses and rooms vacated by con- sumptives. The old belief that tuberculosis is inherited has long been discredited by science. On the other hand, the children of tuberculosis sufferers are frequently predis- posed by their very structure to the disease and yield readily to infection. Their bodies may house the bacilli for long periods before there is a sufficient weakening of the powers of resistance to enable them to get a The lowest possible point. Health inevitably suffers. “Income statistics indi- cate that a considerable proportion of the families of wageworkers have not been able to maintain a diet that will provide for proper nourishment. A larger proportion can main- tain an adequate diet only at the sacrifice of healthful environment and of other items that go to constitute a reasonable standard of living. There can be no doubt that nourishing food is sacrificed in a large number of instances. in order to obtain some of the and to gratify some of the natural and to be, expected comforts and amusements wants which are entirely of the average American. “An examination of a number of studies of the budgets of American workingmen’s families indicates that the point of subsistence is not reached until the family in- come is about $800 a year. Less than half of the wage- earners’ families in the United States have an annual income of that size, according to all statistics. “Between 1900 and 1913 the average increase in the retail prices of foods was about 60 per cent, according to statistics published by the United States Department of Labor. During the same period wage rates increased less than 39 per cent according to the same authority. “Unfavorable conditions prevailing in the households of the wage earners constitute another important phase of the problem. The absence of sufficient light, the lack of ventilation facilities or, when they exist, continu- ously closed rooms to secure warmth because of the in- ability to provide sufficient fuel; the accumulation of filth; the prevalence of insanitary toilets; the necessity for overcrowding in order to reduce the rent to a figure that will permit the household to make ends meet— these are fairly familiar facts. It is apparent that in a household of six or more people living in less than four rooms the conditions described by ‘bad housing’ are likely to be found.” “In round numbers,” says the Cincinnati re- port, “we may say that the average size of the families we investigated was four and the aver- age monthly balance, after paying for food and rent, was $20 per family. It requires but little reflection to see that $5 a month is an inadequate sum to sup- ply the individual with clothes, heat, recreation, street car fare, doctors’ bills, insurance and the thousand and one neces- Sary incidental expenses of living. The result is that a large number of families are living at the bare subsistence level and thus incur the dangers arising from a lowered resistance the moment that their already meager in- come suffers the slightest diminution. “The distribution of,tuberculosis bears a direct re- lation to that of tenements, being at the most conserva- tive estimate twice as great among tenement dwellers as among those living in separate houses.” One Government report advises sufferers that a change of climate is not necessary to a cure in the early stages. The essential thing is fresh air in any climate and com- plete rest. a BEROAWIE R | ‘They found the homes of the workmen were far more dangerous than the shops in which they worked,” E—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 28, 1916.
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“ — he Shara Ae SR prety te 2 oe tht & Slip of a Southern Girl Who Startled the Country by Her Aeroplane Feats Miss Katheririe Stinson got an ambition to become an aviation expert from reading of the thrilling exploits of daring airmen — How she rivals them all and how her amazing success has prospered her F COURSE it had to come sooner or later. Ever since daredevil riding in an aeroplane excited popular in- terest it has been inevitable that some day there would come along a woman aeroplanist to rival them all. Just as it was in trapeze performing, parachute jumping and all the other hazardous sports in which men risked life for fortune and fame. If, however, one had set out to find the type of woman who would be looping-the-loop several thousand feet in the air, it is prob- able that Katherine Stinson would have been the last to challenge his attention. A quiet, bookish, dreamy Mississippi girl, rather frail in person, she would not at all have measured up to the expectations of the coming Amazon of the Air. Yet Katherine is just that. Not only is she one of the most daring of all aviators today but she has also gone into the practical aeroplane business, with a school for instruction in a Texas city. Her greatest ambition, to be an aeroplane observer for the United States army, thus far has been denied. Miss Stinson electrified New York City a few weeks ago when she engaged in the competition at Sheepshead Bay. There was in- finite grace, daring and versatility in the way she handled her biplane. In less than 100 feet, she was clear of the ground. She swept over the field in gradual ascent, until she had risen to some 2000 feet. With the whirr of her engines silenced by the distance, she circled over the heads of the crowd, dark speck against the blue of a clear summer sky. For a moment she seemed to pause in midair. Then came a sudden swoop, a somersault, and a long trail of magnesium smoke outlined a complete but imperfect curve. She tried again. Another dip, an upward curve. loop was perfect. She did it a third time. Then once more she swept round the sky. Suddenly the biplane shot downward. For some 1500 feet it fell in a vertical line toward the earth, while the crowd held its breath from fear. But within 100 feet of the ground it curved into the level, and landed gracefully on the green. In her next ascent she rose still higher. She dipped, circled, dipped, circled, while the trail of smoke from the magnesium flares outlined a corkscrew in the sky. Then she dropped bombs on a miniature fort. She raced Dario Resta, the automobile speed demon, now flying low on the ground, now soaring close to the tree tops. In her hands the machine seemed a live thing, spirited but restrained as a blooded horse, ridden under a well-handled curb. Katherine Stinson is now 20 years old. To talk with her is to get an uneasy premonition of an age which will be still more restless than ours, for she is undoubtedly as typical of the future as the girl motorist is of today. An extremely sensitive girl. not over-strong, intelligent, clear- headed, and, paradoxical as it sounds, rather cautious—that is how Katherine Stinson strikes one. Conventionally speaking, she could not be called pretty. Her face is too long; her features too irregular and too strongly marked. But she has deep-set, luminous brown eyes, fringed by long lashes, that lend her an elfin charm, and her brows, mobile and delicately penciled, meet now and then in the puzzled furrows that one sees in the face of a child. She is very young, for all her experience. Miss Stinson was born in Jackson, Miss., and lived there for 16 years. At school she attended strictly to her studies. Her sole amusement was reading, and her favorite subject aviation. How it came to be so, she does not know. unless perhaps she reached it along the route of hero-worship. Two men stand out as the gods of her youthful imagination. They are Hoxsey and Moissant. Her ambition was to rival them in their own field. She made her mother her confidante, and after much persuasion won her as a confederate in a scheme to leave home and learn aviation. Mr. Stinson was no party to these plans. Fathers are apt to be uncomfortably incredulous. He would need proofs of his girl’s fitness for this chosen career. And so far Katherine had not even seen an aeroplane! Four years ago, however, she left home for Chicago to become a pupil of the Lillie-Thompson school. Soon the fact. was strongly borne in on her that fathers have no monopoly on incredulity. De Lioyd Thompson refused to take her seriously, but so per- sistent was she that at last Max Lillie, Thompson’s own master, took her on, partly in fun. He found himself agreeably surprised, for his pupil made qa swift graduation. Thompson henceforth took her in charge. From now on Katherine is a public character. She began to give exhibition flights. She wanted money. Then she sold machines and made more money. Soon she acquired an aeroplane of her own, and forthwith opened a school in San Antonio. Her brother and ‘sister were soon in the business—the former is 23 years old, the latter 19. Between them they bought another biplane, made after Katherine’s own plans. The school became known. This time the Pa se * of éaution, when she makes so many risky flights, < Pe: Roteg ; paradoxical, the explanation is found in her couitidenes in i er oe ee y the mechanism on which her life depends. CN aA a . SS SES ~~ TSS: ST. Aes se MISS KATHERINE STINSON and diagram showing the various maneuvers of her most brilliant achievement, No. 1 being the position of the aeroplane at the start of the loop, the other numbers showing the successive changes of direction. m Canadians, anxious for fame at the front, came to Katherine for preliminary instructions. She has a few hundred pupils now on the firing line. Many of the men across the Mexican border are graduates of the Stinson School. If Gen. ! uanston were but a practising fem- inist, their teacher would be ¢ dong the pupils. She offered her services to the Government, and Gen. Funston just smiled! That is why Katherine made her recent visit to New York, to show Eastern girls how to loop the loop. She herself learned last June. She has done it some thousand times since. She has never had an accident, and, with the help of her seven-cylinder Gnome she thinks she never will. “Of course, if you wouid like me tod,” said Katherine in answer to a conventional question, “I’ll go all of a-tremble before I go up. But I haven’t had much practice, so | may not do it very well.” “What does it feel like, when you volplane?” she was asked. “Oh, just falling down,” was her informative reply. “I don't like people to look for thrills in aviation,” she added, in explana- tion of her sarcastic tone. “I want aviation to become common- place, an everyday affair. I’m making it so in San Antonio. “I invite people to visit my school. Every week I have a crowd of girls and boys there, brought by their teachers to whom I send an invitation. Then they select one to go up in a machine. That makes them interested, and takes the sting of danger out of it. “Why, I have had nuns bring their convent pupils. Indeed, one of the most intelligent visitors I ever had was a sister who had charge of a class in science. We had a regular lesson round the machine. “Some day, I hope, all those youngsters will ride in their own aeroplanes, and I'll be glad to think I gave them their first taste.” Katherine Stinson spoke with all the fire of a genuine en- thusiast. At the moment she was lying back in a railway ear which was speeding across the Queensbury Bridge, into New York City.~ Suddenly she sat up, quite excited. -s “There’s an aeroplane.” she . cried, said as sne pointing over the river. and there it ¢ watched it cross the river. was, a small speck moving across . - a the ‘ky. y And she probably will. “Ah, Jil be happy 4 For Katherine is the girl when I see them eo? of the future, a herald of the everywhere,” she ot” day which has dawned and is steadily advancing to its zenith, a day of still more advanced science and still less leisure, when the air will be as cumbered as the earth. EE __- <€ FEST Although the statement that Katherine is an sponta -»* ~ Mats ae ade cate 4-6 Wis eclfan njrenenevajinpemehclomstgirssicandl olpcaeeinll eeceenee2eeneerae ae? | o0o0o ae OS SS a i eS. ie_s—i‘( ~~ 3900 FEET a e * eevee ;
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LE TCT A NL IE 8 PL Bhat ate —- is fe aa Sage ie Nl Fs ae) a 2 Mat oe 2 eh a ROS ee ee a ee Oe Se ey eee ee a SO ee ie ere. SOs oy De, HE second session of the Wom- en's Military Training Camp near Washington, the first of its kind in the history of the coun- try, was completed last week. During the month of May 1000 women—600 of them day students and 400 of them recruits who lived at night as well as in the day at the camp—received in- Struction in branches wherein women may be useful in war, such as first aid, military cookery and camp sani- tation. The camp was opened May 1 by President Wilson, who made an address. The honorary: commandants of the camp were Mrs. Hugh L. Scott, wife of the Chief of Staff, U. 8. A.; Mrs. Frank Fletcher, wife of Rear Ad- miral Fletcher, and Mrs. George Barnett, wife of Gen. Barnett, commandant of the Marine Corps. The recruits were nearly all society women and girls, and one of them, in the following amusing first-person story, tells of the trials and tribulations they underwent while roughing it for the sake of the country. By a Lady “Rookie.” HERE are no small arms in camp, but there is plenty of powder—this seems to be the proper way to begin any yarn about the National Service School. But the pow- der doesn’t do us any good, because our noses are too sunburned to wear it. Inci- dentally, there are also a few blisters in camp and some muscles that protest. Otherwise we’ve a clean bill of health, and I think that’s doing pretty well for a bunch of girls whose ideas of camp life were originally gleaned from the luxurious hardwood floored and porcelain bath-tubbed camp: of the Adirondacks— or from reading about them in books. Believe me this past fortnight has not been all negli- ge and bonbons—which is feminine for “beer and skit- tles.” If we had had any such .idea it was swiftly and not too gently removed in the course of the first few days we devoted to hard work, simple living and high thinking—I suspect that those who laid claim to blisters were excused from high thinking. But there! The proper way to tell you about our ex- periences in roughing it and learning to be “intelligently helpful in time of national stress”—I quote from the per- fectly lovely prospectus gotten out by the Woman's Sec- tion of the Navy League, which origjnated the camp— is to begin at the beginning. It paid to be an early arrival and to take stock of the rookies arriving at the camp in taxicabs, limousines, high-heeled shoes and gay costumes, armed with suit cases and vanity bags, and filled with enthusiasm for two weeks of soldier life. In due time they emerged from the tents in full uniform—khaki skirt and blouse, army shirt and campaign hat. And right here I achieved modest fame, being the _tents, where classes are Scoffers give nickname of “Catsburg” to National Service Camp at Washington, but feminine “Rookie” tells of heartrending sac- rifice of fudge and bonbons on altar of patriotism, with only one mirror for five fair ones—No men but marine Sergeants and one or two nice Red Cross doctors. “noncom” officers of the Marine Corps who are their drill masters say that they have already reached the degree of perfection it takes the average rookie three months to attain; that they are brighter and quicker than théir brothers at Plattsburg, and that they go about the incidental business. of ‘eine a soldier, tidying camp, policing, serving coeataaak’ boards: and the beds “ah canvas cots. For the rest we have @ stool or two and sufficjent tin to make washing possible if” luxurious, a pail and a 12-inch m fastened to the center pole. and we've y done more early rising in two weeks thas many of us have ever done in our lives as orderlies, etc., with dignity and dispatch. The camp itself? Well, let me see. It’s right on the road which runs from Washington past the Chevy Chase: Club. Senator Newlands lent the site, a stretch of meadow leading to a bit of woodland, where the dogwood is all abloom. There are near- ly 70 tents, all of reg- ulation army khaki ex- cept for the big assem- bly tent, which seats 600 persons and is used for lectures. That’s: white, a bit battered, and looks like a circus tent gone wrong. A road bisects the camp, and one side is given over to this circus tent, to the administration held, to the Red Cross tents, also used for in- struction, and to the wireless apparatus. Over the way is the before. Incidentally, we've done more — help us, but fortunately our campaign hats cover a multitude of sins in the . way of hairdressing. | : Reveille, 6:30 o’clock! Think of ft! ~ Then at 6:40 the guard, a squad of five ~ girls under command of the officer of the ~ day, raises the flag. The O. D. and the guard are changed each day and they are authority which clothe them. Breakfast is at 7:30, and in between there’s a haif- . hour of setting up exercises, by compa- nies. Then comes “redding up” time— that’s a scandalous departure from camp parlance. You've never seen such busy housekeepers. Girls who've never done & lick of work in their lives turn to and sweep their tents, polish their boots and do all manner of odd jobs. You know, we have to make our own beds and keep our tents clean, not to mention straight- ening up the company street in front of us. The quarters are too small for all of us to be moving about at once, so each of us in turn is appointed orderly for one day and has the responsibility for keep- ing things in order on her shoulders. Inspection of tents is at 8:30, so ne isn’t much time to lose. camp pro, :r, where th. day students—there are 300 of them—are al- lowed at visiting hours. There, in addition to the offices, the big cook tent and dining tent, both splendidly screened, are near- ly 50 sleeping tents. And we live just as army men do, five in a tent. If I didn’t know my tentmates well and wasn't fond of them I'd throw my boots at them. We're in such close quar- ters that our bunks almost touch. Of course, we have Rather differcnt from one’s boudoir— but a hydrant and a toothbrush make an efficient combination. From 9 to 9:20, more drill. classes until 12:30; dinner, and more — classes from 1:30 until 3:30, with talks — Swiss military svstem and other light and frivolous subjects to keep the afternoon hours from hanging heavy on our hands. From 5 to 6 is recreation, with retreat and supper immediately afterward. In the evening we have singing or’ ifiustrated lectures. — “Tattoo” at 9 o’clock, which sends us to our tents. AL 9:30 “taps” and the lights go out. The signal works, Morse code, semaphoring——the ma- only woman in camp, witb the exception of Mrs. George Barnett, whose s*irt hung properly. The differences in length and the curious way in which most of these otherwise natty garments dipped in the back was the [first thing to strike the critical eye of the feminine observ- er. It marred an otherwise finest military ensemble. But to return to our muttons—the opening day. Imagine the confusion—200 perfectly untrained girls let loose in camp under the command of officers whose executive ability and tal-. ent for administration might be all right, but whose knowledge of mili- tary discipline was, to say the least, elementary; nev- ertheless they managed somehow to bring order out of chaos; and when the President and Mrs. Wilson arrived for the opening ceremonies everything went off beautifully. You ought to see our camp now! Everything is ee oe tines are teaching that—and — wireless are about the most — interesting things we're tak-— ing up in class. “First aid,” with a nice man from the Red Cross for a tegther and our comrades — to practice upon; surgical — dressing; also under Red | Cross instruction, and les sons in elementary hygiene —all these are part of the curriculum. In addition there’s a trained r ] to teach us how to make the supplies that are needed in the Red Cross work; ends nurse who gives instructions . in making soups and for the sick. She has a stove and a wee in her tent. The requlstions saat 8 itors are strict. No g est except between 5 and @ o'clock. Then we may ft a ceive our beaux a8 well as feminine callers; but mot even then are they ; <7 to “quarters.” pe the regulations are ‘strict, and no one can plead { | morance of the law in tenuation of an in ean Sw in apple-pie order. The girls drill excellently—the The coming of the ice cream cone man is the event of the day. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 28, 1916. hurried dressing, with divil a maid to ~ known by the bright red sashes and the :: : Then - : on preparedness, American history, the Y
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towering Faas Cake at aiaased So -tulie . a glimpse of a #. quivering, twisting mass of silver falling back with the little lake rocked and sending great sheets of surf the rocfs so high that the very tree tops dripped. | almost paralyzed by the gigantic something that had fallen into the lake, starting from their sockets, we stared at Slap—slash—slush went the waves, hitting the shore with a clashing sound almost metallic. Vision and hearing told us that the water in the lake was rocking like the contents of a bathtub. “G-g-good Lord!” whispered Brown. “Is there a v-vol- cano under that lake?” “Did you see that huge, glistening shape that seemed to fall into the water?’ I gasped. “Yes. What was it? A meteor?” “No. It was something that first came out of the lake and fell back—the way a trout leaps. Heavens! It couldn't have been alive, could it?” “Wh-wh-what do you mean?” stammered Brown. “It couldn't have been a f-f-fish, could it?” I asked with chattering teeth. “No! No! It was as big as a Pullman car! It must have been a falling star. Did you ever hear of a fish as big as a sieeping car?” I was too thoroughly unnerved to reply. The roar- - ting of the surf had subsided somewhat, enough for another sound to reach our ears—a raucous, gallinacious, squawking sound. Be I sprang up and looked at the row of tents. White- 7 robed figures loomed in front of them. The mesvy ar: is tillery was evidently frightened. We went over to them, and when we got nearer they chastely scuttled into their tents and thrust out a row of heads—heads hideous with curl papers. “What was that awful noise? An earthquake?” shrilled the Rev. Dr. Jones. “I think I'll go home.” “Was it an avalanche?” demanded Mrs. Batt, in a deep and shaky voice. “Are we in any immediate danger, young man?” I said it was probably a fiying star which had hap- pened to strike the lake and explode. “What an awful region!” wailed Miss Dingleheimer. “I've had my money's worth. I wish to go back to New York at once. I'll begin to dress immediately’—— “It might be a million years before another meteor falls in this latitude,” I said soothingly “Or it might be 10. minutes,” sobbed Miss Dingle- heimer. “What do you know about it, anyway! I want to go home. I'm putting on my stockings now. I’m get- ting dressed as fast as I can”—— Her voice was blotted out in a mighty crash from the lake. Appalled, I whirled on my heel, just in time to see another huge jet of water rise high in the star- light, another, another, until the entire laxe was but a cluster of gigantic geysers exploding a hundred feet in the air, while through them, falling back into the smother. of furious foam, great silvery bulks dropped crashing, one after another. I don’t know how long the incredible vision lasted; the woods roared with the infernal pandemonium, echoed and re-echoed from mountain to mountain; the tree tops fairly stormed spray, driving ft in sheets through the leaves; and the shores of the lake spouted surf long @tter the last vast, silvery shape had fallen back again into the water. As my senses gradually recovered, I found myself sup- . porting Mrs. Batt on ome arm and the Rev. Dr. Jones upon my bosom. Both had fainted. I released them with a shudder and turned to look for Brown. Somebody had swooned in his arms, too. He was not noticing me, and as I approached him I heard him say something resembling the word “kitten.” In spite of my demoralization, another fear seized me, and I drew nearer and peered closely at what he was holding so nobly in his arms. It was, as I sup- posed, Angelica White. I don’t know whether my arrival occultly revived her, for as 1 stumbled over a tent peg she opened her blue eyes, and then disengaged herself from Brown's “Oh, I am so frightened,” she mu~mured. She looked P at me sideways when she said it. pe “Come,” said I coldly to Brown, “let Miss White Dae retire and lie down. This meteoric shower is over ani aes so is the danger.” Pas He evinced a desire to further soothe and minister % to Miss White, but she said, with considerable com- ri _ posure, that she was feeling better; and Brown came .S ate P - . TX, ‘ o., ao eee Sete ie! ee a _ - nel tame at 4 a cal oie . ; ~ - e. wi ad v » Oe iy * ‘We : . + Sah) * Ca PS Nae e a. & Ss . in *® 4 ei 4 nt Rs aT Cees ak “ . ees “9 3 te. See Pee ae) a SF 3 r . n he) a a ae gt St MP se - Sa ~ 7 ey, ‘ “ ee Ae : a . 4 2 ¥ SN, na Fe ne Sr 5 a> uae’ att Ins & tig & poe: a ee aay . 3 : i ad ee TE ae wey PMP tig Ay " we SP a eee ge te 4 Pre re ST hy ap > et ay . s ~e 4 7 we _ unwillingly with me to inspect the heavy ertillery lines. formidable battery was wrecked, the pieces dis- lying tumbled about in their emplace- course of cold water in dippers re- we herded them into one tent anc quiet- some’ soothing prevarication, the details ; but it was something about hit the earth every twelve was now all over for another verybody could sleep soundly with having assisted at a spectacle never poor protoplasmic cell. for, seated once more tree, prevent we heard weird noises “soaning of the harbor Snipe the huge fountain rained. -toward the center of the lake. Betas Anh yr te 7 the mystery of this astounding lake had been thoroughly investigated. And so, discussing our policy, our plans for the mor- row, and mutually reassuring each other con‘erning our common ability to successfully defy the heavy artillery, we finally fell asleep. IIL. aroused Brown. No birds were singing. It seemed unusual, and | spoke of it to Brown. Never have I wit- nessed such a still, strange daybreak. Mountains, woods and water were curiously silent. There was not a sound to be heard, nothing stirred except the thin veil of vapor over the water, shreds of which were now parting from the shore and steaming slowly upward. There was, it seemed to me, something slightly un- canny about this lake, even in repose. The water seemed as translucent as a dark crystal and as motionless as the surface of a mirror. Nothing stirred its placid sur- face, not a ripple, not an insect, not a leaf floating. Brown had lugged the pneumatic raft down to the ghore, where he was now pumping it full. I followed with the paddles, pole and hydroscope. When the raft had been pumped up and was afloat,’ we carried the reel of gossamer piano wire aboard, followed it, pushed off and paddled quietly through the level cobwebs of mist From the shore I heard a grewsome noise. It originated under one of the row of tents of the heavy artillery. Medusa, snoring, was an awesome sound in that wilderness and solitude of dawn. I was unscrewing the center plug from the raft and screwing into the empty socket the lens of the hydro- scope and attaching the battery, while Brown started his sounding; and I was still busy when an exclama- tion from my companion startled me. “We're breaking some records! Do you know it, Smith?” “Where is the-lead?” “Three hundred fathoms and still running!” D™ awoke me, and I sat up in my blanket and . ““Nonsense!”’ “Look at it yourself! It goes on unreeling. I’ve put the drag on. Hurry and adjust the hydroscope!”’ I sighted the powerful instrument for 2000 feet, alter- ing it from minute to minute as Brown excitedly an- nounced the amazing depth of the lake. When he called out 4000 feet, I stared at him. “There’s something. wrong,” I began. “There’s nothing wrong!” he interrupted. sand five hundred! Five thousand! hundred’—— “Are you squatting there and trying to tell me that this lake is over a mile deep!” “Look for yourself!” he said in an unsteady voice. “Here is the tape! You can read, can’t you? Six thou- sand feet—and running evenly. Six thousand five hun- dred! * * * Seven thousand! Seven thousand five” “It can’t be!” I protested. But it was true. Astounded, I continued to adjust the hydroscope to a range incredible, turning the screw to focus at a mile and a half, at two miles, at two and h quarter, a half, three quarters, three miles, three miles and a quarter—click! “Good heavens!” he whispered. miles and a quarter deep!” Mechanically I set the lachet, screwed the hood firm, drew out the black eye mask, loeked it, then kneeling on the raft I rested my face in the mask, felt for the lever and switched on the electric light. Quicker than thought the solid lance of dazzling light plunged down through profundity, and the vast abyss of water was revealed along its pathway. Nothing moved.in those tremendous depths except, nearly two miles below, a few spots of tinsel glittered and drifted like flakes of mica. At first I scarcely noticed them, supposing them to be vast beds of silvery bottom sand glittering under the electric pencil of the hydroscope. But presently it oc- curred to me that these brilliant specks in motion were not on the bottom—were a little less than two miles deep, and- therefore suspended. To be seen at all, at two miles’ depth, whatever wong were, they must have considerable bulk. “Do you see anything?’ demanded Brown. “Some silvery specks at a depth of two miles.” “What do they look like?’ “Specks.” “Are they in motion?” “They seem to be.” “Do they come any nearer?” After a while I answered: “One of the specks seems to be growing larger * * * I believe it is in motion and is floating slowly upward. * * * It’s certainly getting bigger. * * * It’s getting longer.” “Is it a fish?” “It can’t be.” “Why not?’ “It’s impossible. Fish don’t attain the size of whales in mountain ponds.” There was a silence. “Four thou- Five thousand five “This lake is three After an interval I said: “Brown, I don’t know what to make of that thing.” “Is it coming any nearer?” “Ves.” “What does it look like now?” “It looks like a fish. But it can’t be. It looks like a tiny, silver minnow. But it can’t be. Why, if it re- sembies a minnow in size at this distance—what can be its actual dimensions?” “Let me look,” he said. *awillingly I raised my head from the mask and sielded him my place. A long silence followed. The western mountain tops reddened under the rising sun: the- sky grew faintly bluer. Yet, there was not a bird-note in that still place, not a flash of wings, nothing stirring. Here and there along the lake shore I noticed unusual- looking trees—very odd-looking trees indeed, for their trunks seemed bleached and dead, and as though no bark covered them, yet every stark limb was covered with foliage—a thick foliage so dark in color that it ” seaethd black to me. I glanced at my motionless companion where he knelt with his face in the mask, then I unslung my field glasses and focused them on the nearest of the curious trees. | At first I could not quite mate out what I was loo*ing at; then, to my astonishment, I saw that these stark, see cee SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY We Ia METS Ay OP a ene ee ea age eat SP CAE iis AC pbs Bonet, BUA OM ays |B ie es ee St” ae etic, BRA RS ok Oia epee ah Bi ell te ly ah aaa % me ed (Continued from Page 7) gray trees were indeed lifeless, and that what I had mistaken for dark foliage -were velvety clusters of bats hanging there asleep—thousands of them thickly in- festing and clotting the dead branches with a. somber and horrid effect of foliage I don’t mind bats in ordinary numbers. But in such soft, motionless masses they slightly sic ened me. There ust have been literally tons of them hanging to the dead trees. _ “This is pleasant,” I said. Brown.” When Brown spoke without lifting his head. his voice was so shaken, so altered, that the mere sound of it scared me. “Smith,” he said, “there is a fish in here, shaped ex- actly like a brook minnow. And I should judge, by the depth it is swimming in, that it is about as long as an ordinary Pullman car.” His voice shook, but his words were calm to the point of commonplace. Which made the effect of his state- ment all the more terrific. ; “A—a minnow—as big as a Pullman car?” I repeated, dazed. ; . “Larger I think. * * * It looks to me through the hydroscope, at this distance, exactly like a tiny, silvery minnow. It’s half a mile down. * * * Swimming about. * * * I can see its eyes; they must be about ten feet in diameter. I can see its fins moving. And there are about a dozen others, much deeper, swimming around. * * * This is easily the most overwhelming contribution made to science since the discovery of the purple-spotted dingle-bock, Bukkus dinglii, * * * We've got to catch one of those gigantic fish!” “How?” I gasped. “How are we going to catch a min- now as large as a sleeping car?” “I don’t know, but we've got to in it. to manage it, somehow.” “It would require a steel cable to hold one a fish and a donkey engine to reel him in! And what about a hook? And if we had hook, line, steam winch and everything else, what about bait?” He knelt for some time longer, watching the fish, be- fore he resigned the hydroscope to me. Then I watched it; but it came no nearer, seeming contented to swim about at the depth of a little more than half a mile. Deep under this fish I could see others glittering as they sailed or darted to and fro. Presently I raised my head and sat thinking. The sun now gilded the water; a little breeze ruffied it here and there where dainty cat’s paws played over the surface. “What on earth do you suppose those gigantic fish feed on?” asked Brown under his breeth. I thought a moment longer, then it came to me ina flash of .understanding, and I pointed at the dead trees. “Bats!” I muttered. “They feed on bats as other fish feed on the little, gauzy-winged flies which dance over ponds! You saw those bats flying over the pond last night, didn’t you? That explains the whole thing! Don't you understand? Why, what we saw were these gigantic fish leaping like trout after the bats. It was their feed- ing time!” I do not imagine that two more excited scientists ever existed than Brown and I. The joy of discovery trans- figured us. “Here ‘we had discovered a lake in the Thunder Mountains which was the deepest lake in the world; and it was inhabited by a few gigantic fish of the minnow species, the existence of which, hitherto, had never even been dreamed of by science. “Kitten,” I said, my voice broken by emotion, “which will you have named after you, the lake or the fish? Shall it be Lake Kitten Brown, or shall it be Minnius kittenii? Speak!” “What about that old party whose name you said had already been given to the lake?” he asked piteously. “Who? Mrs. Batt? Do you think I’d name such an important lake after her? Anyway, she has declined the honor.” “Very well,” he said, “I'll accept it. be known as Minnius Smithii!” Too deeply moved to speak, we bent over and shook hands with each other. In that solemn and holy mo- ment, surcharged with ecstatic emotion, a deep, distant reverberation came across the water to our ears. It was the heavy artillery, snoring. Never can I forget that scene; sunshine glittering on the pond, the silent forests and towering pea‘*s, the blue sky overhead, the dead trees where thousands of bats hung in nauseating clusters, thicker than the leaves in Valembrosa—and Kitten Brown and I, cross-legged upon our pneumatic raft, hands clasped in pledge of deathless devotion to science and a fraternity unending. “And how about that girl?” he asked. “What girl?” “Angelica White!” “Well,” said I, “what about her?” : “Does she go with the lake or with the fish?” “What do you mean?” I asked coldly, withdrawing my hand from his clasp. “I mean, which of us gets the first chance to win her?’ he said, blushing. “There’s no use denying that we both have been bowled over by her; is there?’ I pondered for several moments. “She is an extremely intelligent girl,” I said stalling. “Yes, and then some.” After a few minutes’ further thought, I said: “Possibly 1 am in error, but at moments it has seemed to me that my marked attentions to Miss White are not wholly displeasing to her. I may be mistaken”—— “I think you are, Smith.” wey? + ga “Because—well, because I seem to think so.” I said coldly: ‘Because she happened to faint away in your arms last night is no symptom that she prefers you, is it?’ “No.” “Then why do you seem to think that tactful, delicate and assiduous attentions on my part may prove not en- tirely unwelcome to this unusually intelligent”—— “Smith!” “What?” “Miss White is not only a trained nurse, but she also is about to receive her diploma as a physician.” “How do you know?” “She told me.” “When?” “When you were building the fire last night. Also, she informed me that she had reeatenmy dedicated herself to a eugenic marriage.” “When did she tell you that?” “While you were bringing in a bucket of water from (Continued on Page 14.) “Look at those bats, We've got And the fish shall 23, 1916.
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Eee each story is complete in itself. carnival of fun. T the suggestion of several hundred thou- sand ladies desiring to revel and pos- sibly riot in the saturnalia of equal franchise, the unnamed lakes in that vast and little known region in Alaska bounded by the Yilanqui River and the eg Thunder Mountains were now being in- morably named after women. owl was a beautiful thought. Already several ex- s, lonely bits of water, gem-set among the eternal iy - ks, ‘Anirrore for cloud and soaring eagle, a glass for | moon as keystone to the towering arch of stars, ys Doolittle Batt. } longed to see these lakes under the glamour of their _ newly added beauty. af ee Imagine, therefore, my surprise and happiness when 1 received the following communication from my re- > yered and beloved chief, Prof. Farrago, dated from the Smithsonian Institute, Washington, whither he had een summoned in haste to examine and pronounce upon ‘the identity of a very smal! bird, supposed to be a ¢ Spectmen of that rare and almost extinct creature, the . - two-toed titmouse, Musititta doutotus, to be scientifically exact, as I invariably strive to be. : The important letter in question was as follows: To Percy Smith, B. S., D. F., etc., etc, Curator, De- partment of Anthropology, Administration Build- ing, Bronx Park, N. Y. My Dear Mr. Smith: Several very important and determined ladies, recently honored by the Govern- ment in having a number of lakes in Alaska named ‘after them, have decided to make a pilgrimage to that region, inspired by a characteristic desire to gaze upon the lakes named after them individually. They request infcrmation upon the following ' points: ist. Are the waters of the lakes in that locality sufficiently clear for a lady to do her hair by? In that event, the expedition will not burden itself with looking glasses. With such a character as the central figure, Short Series of ROBERT W. CHAMBERS I conceived the plan of attaching two members of our Bronx Park scientific staff to the expedition— you and Mr. Brown. But no sooner did these determined ladies hear of it than they repelled the suggestior with indignation. Now, the matter stands as follows: These ladies don't want any man in the expedition; but they have at last realized that they two. And there are no feminine guides in Alaska. ing portance of such an opportunity to explore and report upon this unknown region at somebody elses ex- pense, I suggest that you and Brown meet these ladies at Lake Mrs. Susan W. Pillsbury, which lies without actually perjuring yourselves too horribly, HE POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MAGAZINE begins herewith the publication of a series of six diyerting short stories by Robert W. Chambers, the most popular and the highest priced of American writers of fiction. They all deal with the adventures of Prof. Percy Smith, B. S., D. F., etc., curator of the Department of Anthropology of the Bronx 200; but Stories bribe the two “THE LADIES OF THE LAKE,” with which the series begins, will be found to assay one or more laughs to every sen- tence. The hero, Prof. Smith, is.one of the most delectable characters in recent fiction; wedded faithfully though he is to that / _ Stern mistress, Science, he still invariably experiences seismic convulsions of the heart in the presence of every pretty girl. | the whimsical humor of the author builds up comic situations which grow into a THE LADIES OF THE LAKE Number One of a Brown's baptismal name was William; but the unfor- tunate young man was once discovered indiscreetly em- bracing a pretty assistant in the Administration Build- at Bronx, and, furthermore, was overheard to ad- dress her *s “Kitten.” So Kitten Brown it was for him in future. After he ‘ve got to take a guide or had fought al! the younger members of the scientific staff in turn, he gradually became resigned to this al- Therefore, considering the immense and vital im- noying nom d’amour. Lightly but thoroughly equipped for scientific field re- search, we had arrived at the rendezvous in time to guides engaged by the Government to go on the edge of the region to be explored; that you, back to their own firesides. A week later the formidable expedition of represen- convey to them the misleading impression that you tative ladies arrived; and now they were sitting on the are the promised guides provided for them by a shore of Lake Susan W. Pillsbury, at a little distance cowed and avuncular Government; and that you take from us, trying to keep the midges from their features these fearsome ladies about and let them gaze at their reflections in the various lakes named after them; and that, while the expedition lasts, you se- cretly make such observations, notes, reports and your opportunities may permit. No time is to be lost. If, at Lake Susan B. Pills- Lury, you find regular guides awaiting these ladies, you will bribe these guides to g0 away and you yourselves will then impersonate the guides. I know of no other way for jou to explore this region, &s all I myself couldn't eat it. brought their: own. never again see New York.” I stole a furtive glance at the unfortunate women. and attempting to eat the fare provided for them by me. No wonder they murmured. But hunger goaded them to attack the greasy mess of collections of the flora and fauna of the region as trout and fried cornmeal. Kitten was saying to me: “Our medicine chest isn’t very extensive. I hope they If they didn’t some among us will eur available resources at Bronx Park have already There was one among them—but let me first enumerate been spent in painting appropriate scenery to line their heavy artillery There was the Rev. Dr. Amelia Jones, blonde, adipose the cages of the maxmmalia, and also in the present exceedingly expensive expedition in search of the and close to the four-score mark. She stepped high in polka-dotted boom-bock, which is supposed to in- the equal franchise ranks. habit the jungle beyond Lake Niggerplug. My most solemn and sincere wishes accompany you. Bless you ! FARRAGO. Il classes. There was Nobody had ever had the temerity to answer her back. Miss Sadie Dingleheimer, 50, emaciated, anemic and gauntly glittering with thick-lensed eye- She was the president of the National Prophy- HIS, then, is how it came about that “Kitten” lactic Club, whatever that may be. Brown and I were seated, one midgeful morning There was Miss Margaret McFadden, a Titian, pro- in July, by the pellucid waters of Lake Susan W. Pills- fusely toothed, muscular and president of the Hair Dress- bury, gnawing sections from a greasily fried trout, ers’ Union of the United States. upon which I had attempted culinary operations. @nd. Are there any ho- tels? (You need merely gay, nc. I have tried to explain to them that it is, - for the most part, an un- -- explored wilderness, tut they insist upon further information from you.) 3rd. If there are hotels, ie there also running wa- ter to be had? (You may tell them there. is plenty of running water.) 4th. What are the sum- mer outdoor amusements? (You may inform them that there is plenty of bathing, boating, fishing and an abundance of 3 Shade trees. Also, ex- » * eellent mountain climb- ing to be had in the vicin- ity. You need not men- tion the pastimes of “Hunt the Flea” or “Dodge the Skeeter.’’) IT am not by nature cruel, Mr. Smith, but when these ladies in- formed me that they had decided to penetrate that -. hewling and unexplored - wilderness without be- -Inge burdened or inter- Tered- with by any mem- ber of my sex, for one » horrid and criminal mo- ' ment I hoped they would. Because in that event _fmone of them would ever come back: However, in my heart ' milder and more humane ents prevailed. [ oe ;qemated out to them the peril of their undertak* ing, the dangers of an unexplered region, the mecessity of masculine a aay aes and support. of My earnestness and so- fieitude were, I admit, prompted partly ty a de- ‘sire to utilize this ex- pensively projected expe- dition as a vehicle for the accumulation of sci- Pest Ss Pas # i entific data. | £.A® soon as I heard of it “Guide! Here, you may carry this banner for a while! J’m tired.” > PASE six SUNDAY MAGAZINE— ~*~. LOUIS POST-DISPATCh —MAY 28, 1916. There was Mrs. Gladys Doolittle Patt, a grass one—~ Batt being represented as a vanishing point—presi- dent of the National Eugenic and Purity League; tall, gnarled, sin- uously powerful and prone to emotional attacks. The attacks were directed to- ward others. These, then, composed the heavy artillery. The artillery of the light brigade consisted only of single piece. Her name was Angelica White, a delegate from the Trained Nurses’ Association of America. The nurses had been too busy with their business to attend such picnics, so one had been selected by lot to repre- sent the busy association on this expedition. Angelica White was a tall, fair, yellow-haired girl of twenty-two or three, with violet-blue eyes and red lips, and a way of smiling a little when spoken to—but let that pass. I mean only to be scientifically minute. A passion for fact has ever obsessed me. I have lit- tle literary ability and less desire to sully my pen with that degraded form of letters known as fiction. Once in my life my mania for accuracy involved me lyrically. Et was a short poem, but an earnest one: Truth is mighty and must prevail. Otherwise it were in- advisable to tell the tale. I bestowed it upon the New York Evening Post, but declined remuneration. My message belonged to
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ae ak) soll ie i: 2 bat my ange ee me Ce Pe er ee “This is Dr. Bertilion'’s < effraction dynanometer. Take tal hold and press with all your force."’ to the lad. “Try again.” as “Yes, sir, that’s ali,” the sergeant said respectfully; I haven't anyone else.” The green man stamped his foot in wrath. “Good Lord! Gurn has got away!” Toward the Rue Montmartre the green man rapidly : dragged his companion, then suddenly halted and looked him full in the eyes. “IT am Juve,” he said, “And you, Madamotselle Jeanne e —you are Charles Rambert!” — CHAPTER XVIII. A Prisoner and a Witness. b4 OME now, answer! You are Charlies Rambert, and you were Madamoiselle Jeanne?” Juve hailed a passing cab. “Get in,” he ordered, gave an address to the driver and turned to his companion. ; “You think it is clever to deny it?” “But you are wrong,” Paul insisted. “Charles Ram- eT. bert is dead.” “So you know that, do you?” The lad began to tremble. Juve smiled gently, then he went on in a friendly tone. “Its stupid to deny what can't be denied. es Therefore” —— Gouna” ae “Well,” Paul acknowledged, “I am ame SY Charles Rambert. Where are you tak- ing me now.-to prison?” Juve shrugged his shoulders. “You want to know too much. We P are on the quays, near the Law Courta, a and the police station. You will gain nothing my attempting to get away. That is really good advice.” The cab stopped at the Tour Pointue. Juve LA aes % ' ie tS te. ae made his companion alight, paid the driver, | ew and walked up to the first floor of the build- ener —— ‘' ing. It was daylight and men were coming on duty. Juve went down a long passage ae s i and opened a door. ‘4 ae : ; rts is s, sree estate aa i “Go in,” he ordered. Be ts, ne oe : ie EE n= nalenttet eet a S | Charles Rambert found himself in the — ol a PERS ss ak” Pee measuring room of the anthropometric serv- ice. The detective called out: “Hector. please!” and one of the men on duty came hurrying in. i a ‘ ee “I don’t want you to look up my compan- SS ee _ a, ee ion’s record,” Juve said. “Take his measure ments carefully.” Charles Rambert submitted to having his finger- the budding heard. The lad made prints taken, to being photographed, full face and is : | no protest, but Ernestine assured ® profile, and to having the width of his head measured a £ him she would look after him. Se with caliper compasses. 4 “All right, sonny,” she said, and rth | Then Juve left the armchair in which he had been 4 took his head between her two hands, ignoring Benoit’s the narrow corkscrew stairs leading to the ground resting, and laid his hand upon his shoulder with a cer- a) angry protests. “What’s your name?” floor. At the very foot of that staircase was the table tain gentleness. % The boy biushed. occupied by the green man and the man with the guitar. “Come, there are other points I wish to examine you * “Paul,” he murmured. “Hogshead” Geoffroy and Mealy Benoit stood con- on.” He led him along a dark corridor, opened a door ~ q Francois Bonbonne, the proprietor, arrived just then. fronting one another, “Hogshead” brandishing a chair, and pushed the lad in vefore him. “This is where we | os Behind Bonbonne came Bouzille. Benoit trying to wrench the marble top from a table. make the dynanometer tests,” he said. | 4 a Benoit caught sight of ““Hogshead’’ Geoffroy and im- A shot rang out. The green man and the man with the A layman might have supposed it was some carpen- 3 mediately offered to clink glasses with him; he pushed guitar had seen who fired it. For the last few minutes ter’s shop. Pieces of wood, of various shapes and sizes % a a glass toward him, inviting him to dip it with the these two had never taken their eyes off Julot. and sorts, were arranged along the wall; in glass cases { ¥ rest into the steaming bowl; but Geoff:oy was warming Julot was undoubtedly a wonderful shot. The room were strips of metal, five or six inches long, and of vary- | 7% up under the influence of alcohol, and offered Benoit, no was lighted by a current supplied by two wires running ing thickness. ‘gt be whit more sober, the gross affront of refusing to clink along the cornice; Julot had taken aim at the wires and “For pity’s sake, M. Juve, tell me what you are going Ee oa glasses. cut them clean in two! to do with me,” Charles Rambert implored. a 4 Se “Why, it’s you!” exclaimed Bouzille. Everybody ne room was plunged into absolute darkness. In- The detective smiled. ai tu.ned round to see whom he was addressing Julot and ¢reqiple uproar ensued. Above the din a cry of pain °~What am I going to do with you, eh? That depends Herthe With tae ree. rang out, and simultaneously Berthe, lost among the UPON a good many things.” | Hee “It’s the green man of just now,” said the nurse toymob, felt two hands groping over her as if trying to Juve drew into the middle of the room an article he her companion. ifentify her. Someone whispered in a vinuous voice: Composed of a metal body screwed on to a strong tripod, ” “I’ve seen you before, I know,” Bouzille went on; “you are not to help No. 25, the Rambert woman, to With a lower tray that moved backwards and forwards, ape “where have I met you?” escape. Fantomas forbids you! If you disobey, you 22d two dynamometers worked by an ingenious piece The green man affected to -be engrossed in conversa- die!” of mechanism. Juve explained. e tion with the friend he had brought to the supper, a The row grew worse. Three men were fighting, the °!2i8 is Dr. Bertillon’s effraction dynamometer. [ srabby individual who carried a guitar. But Bouzille green man being at grips with two at once. The green #™ going to find out whether you are deserving of some was not to be put off and suddenly exclaimed: man, with a strength far beyond the ordinary, gripped imterest.”” Juve slipped into a notch a thin strip of “I know; you ake the tramp who was arrested with an arm and slid his hands along the sleeve, never let- WOd, and from a chest took a tool which Charlies Ram- | me, the day of the murder of the Marquise de Lan- ting go of the arm, until he reached the wrist and bert recognized as a jimmy. “Take hold of that,” said grune!” slipped his finger onto the palm of the hand. The own- Juve. “Put the jimmy into this groove, and press with The green man growled angrily. er of the hand uttered an exclamation of pain, for the #!! your force. If you cam move that needle to a point “Well, what about it?” green man’s fingers had touched a still raw wound upon Which I know, and which it is difficult but not impossi- When he got rid of Bouzille the green man resumed the hollow of the palm. et reach, you may congratulate yourself on being in his conversation with his friend with the guitar. Rut at that lnetant the mreee mean Wee mens 6 Oe , : “He hasn’t a trace of accent,” the latter remarked. g0- he fell to the ground. ” But at the same moment a Charles Rambert exerted all his Ineee Sham tae ger, — } “Oh. it’s nothing for a fellow like Gurn to speak third combatant joined in the fray and separated the rie ceed him a-taeg : , Diy “at é poe at’s all right,” he said, and, substituting a strip ‘ P French like a Frenchman,” said the green man in a first two, devoting himself to a furious assault upon the ¢ sheet iron for the strip of wood, banded amether tool eae low tone. Another duologue rose audibly in. another man whom the green man had tried to capture. The ot Seer, D ‘ : es eee art of the room. green man passed a hand over the individual who had Bee Bon “If the’ gentleman would like to show his strength rescued him and identified the young man with the bud- re ee ae Reng gar iy onmaetig i Se and seemed to be pleased. es “Charles Rambert,” he remarked, “Dr. Bertillon’s new ‘ apparatus is an uncommonly useful invention.” An attendant came into the room. “Ah, there you are, M. Juve: I have been looking “Hogshead” Geoffroy had thrown down his glove! not let him go. Silence fell upon the room. It was Mealy Benoit’s In the crush of combatants toward the staircase, bodies turn to answer. He turned his huge head toward the were being trampled underfoot and piercing screams rent corner where Geoffroy was hunched up, saying: “Will the air. Francois Bonbonne knew the proper procedure the gentleman kindly repeat his last remark?” when trouble of this sort broke out, and had sent to Ernestine moved furtively to Julot’s side and said, the nearest police station for help. Directly the gen- te you iat. ten hin an Ge you without looking at him: darmes arrived, Bonbonne showed them the fire hose; “"° *#75 You 38 tmen Juve took the card. “The pale man, with the greenish complexion, said to with a skill acquired by practice they proceeded to “That’s all right,” he said. “Tell him I will be with the man with the guitar: ‘It's he, all right, because of drench everybody in the supper room. nicn tao; aatunae” Seles ieee ae Cee the burn in the palm of his hand. The sousing drove the mob back to the far end of a sy aved cot” be elie ee Julot choked back an oath, and instinctively clenched the room, and when the customers of the Saint An- with a smile. os bei pay far 5 el eatin his fist. Marie, the waitress, was passing. thony’s Pig were quieted down the sergeant threw the ‘@*¢ you to 4 room toot Bt nap yetags ting cargos ol “Say, Marie,” he said, nodding toward the window light of a lantern over the room and ordered the com- while I go and see this visitor. © ‘ behind him, “what does that open onto?” pany to come out, one by one. a small waiting room. a “Onto the cellar,” the girl said; “this hall is in the As they emerged, the gendarmes slipped handcuffs on Juve hurried downsta st iyi ; basement.” them and sent them off in couples to the station. But The Visitor rose as the door opened uve ¢ made | “And the cellar,” Julot went on; “how do you get out the room. was not quite empty. One unfortunate man * formal bow. ore | of that?” was lying on the floor, bathed in his blood. It was the “mM. Gervais Aventin’ e said. “You can’t.” the servant answered; “you have to come man with the guitar, and a knife had been driven Sir,” Juve began. “I sent you that pressing through here.” through his breast! tion to come to Paris, beceuse from inquiries ye Julot scrutinized the tunnel of a room at the end The couple, consisting of the green man and the young made I was sure yu were @ man who would not r of which he was sitting; there was only one egress, up man with the budding beard, were taken to the station. (Continued on Page SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 28, 1916. PA apy s $Y pe
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The Ladies the world. I,don’t mean to the ‘newspaper. Her eyes, then, were tinted with that indefinable and STOOD, RANTS WHER GAPERAGD SRNR $0. UNE Se TOE: ue Watching her askance, I was deeply sorry that my cooking seemed to pain her. “Guide!” said Mrs. Doolittle. Batt, in that remarkable, booming voice of her. “Ma’am!” said Kitten Brown and I with spontaneous alacrity, leaping from the ground as though shot at: “This cooking,” she said, with an ominous stare at us, “is atrocious. Don’t you know how to cook?” I said, with a smiling attempt at ease “There are various ways of cooking food for the sev- eral species of mammalia which an all-wise Provi- dence’’—— “Do you think you're cooking for wild cats?” she demanded. Our smiles faded. “It's my opinion that you're incompetent,” remarked the Rev. Dr. Jones, slapping at midges with a hand that might have rocked all the cradles of the nation, but had not rocked any. “We're not getting our money’s worth,” said Miss Dingleheimer, “even if the Government does pay your salaries.” I looked appealingly from one stony face to another. In Miss McFadden’s eye there was the somber glint of battle. She said: “If you can guide us no better than you cook, God save us all this day week!” And she hurled the contents of her tin plate into Lake Susan W. Pillsbury. Mrs. Doolittle Batt arose: “Come,” she said; “it is time we started. What is the name of the first lake we may hope to encounter?” We knew no more than did they, but I said that Lake Gladys Doo- little Batt was the first, hoping to placate that fearsome woman. “Come on, then!” she cried, pick- ing up her carved and varnished mountain staff. Miss Dingleheimer had brought one, too, from the Catskills. So Kitten Brown and I loaded our mule, set him in motion and drove him forward into the un- known. Where we were going we had not the slightest idea; the margin of the lake was easy traveling, so easy that we never noticed that we had already gone around the lake three times, until Mrs, Batt recognized the fact and turned on us furiously. I didn’t know how to explain it, except to say feebly that I was oO f the Lake: striving to mask my apprehensidn with a smile. The ladies were regarding the pond in surprise. [| admit that it was a pond, not a lake. Injecting into my voice the last remnants of glee which I could summon, I shouted, “Bure‘a!” and be- gan to caper about as though the size and beauty of the pond had affected me with irrepressible enthusiasm, hop- ing by my emotion to stampede the convention. The cold voice of Mrs. Doolittle Batt checked my transports: “Is that puddle named after me?” she demanded. - “M-ma’am?” I stammered. “If that wretched frog pond has been christened with my name, somebody is going to get into trouble,” she said, ominously. A profound silence ensued. ‘Ais patiently switched at flies. As for me, I looked up at the majestic pines, gazed upon the lofty and eternal hills, then ventured a sneaking glance all around me. But I could discover no avenue of escape in case Mrs. Batt should charge me. “T had been informed,” she began dangerously, “that the majestic body of water, which I understood had been honored with my name, was 12 miles long and three miles wide. This appears to be a puddle!” *“*B-b-but it’s very p-pretty,’’ I protested feebly. “It’s quite round and clear, and it’s nearly a quarter of a mile in d-diameter’—— “Mind your business!” retorted Mrs. “I’ve been swindled!” Kitten Brown knew more about women than did I. He said in a fairly steady voice: “Madame, it is an outrage! The women of this mighty nation should make the Government answerable for Doolittle Batt. doing it as a sort of preliminary canter to harden and inure the ladies. “We don’t need hardening!” she snarled. “Do you understand aCe that! 1 o~ - - —_a_— I comprehended that at once. ae a But I forced a sickly smile and skipped forward in the wake of my mule, with something of the Same abandon which characterizes the flight of an un- welcome dog. In the terrified ear of Kitten I voiced my doubts concerning the prospects of a pleasant journey. We marched in the following order: Arthur, the heavily laden mule, led; then came Kitten Brown and myself, all hung over with stewpans, shotguns, rifles, cartridge belts, ponchos and the toilet reticules of the ladies; then marched the Rev. Dr. Jones, and, in order, filing behind her, Miss-Dingleheimer, Mrs. Batt, Miss McFadden and Miss White—the latter in her trained nurse’s costume and wearing a red cross on her sleeve —an idea of Mrs. Batt, who believ-4 in emergency methods. Mrs. Batt also bore a banner, much interfered with by the foliage, bearing the inscription: EQUAL RIGHTS! EUGENICS OR EXTERMINATION! After a while she shouted: “Guide! Here, you may carry this banner for a while! I'm tired.” Kitten and 1 took turns with it after that. It was hard work, particularly as one by one in turn they came up and hung their parasols anc shopping reticules all over us. We plodded torward like a pair of moving department stores, not daring to shift our burdens to Arthur, because we had already stuffed into the pan- niers of that simple and dignified anima! all our col- lecting boxes, cyanide jars, butterfly nets, notebooks, reels of piano wire, thermometers, barometers, hydrom- eters, stereometers, aeronoids, adnoids—everything, in fact, that guides are not supposed to pack into the woods, but which we had smuggled unbeknown to those misguided ones we guided. And to make room for our scientific paraphernalia, we had been obliged to do a thing so mean, so inex- pressibly low, that I blush to relate it. But facts are facts; we discarded nearly a ton of feminine impedi- menta. There was faney work of all sorts in the mak- ing or in the raw—materials for knitting, embroidering, tatting, sewing, hemming, stitching, drawn work, lace- making, crocheting. Also, we disposed of almost half a ton of toilet neces- There was a profound silence behind me. I turned, SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST, LOU'S POS~-DISPATC” -»«MAY 28, 1916. a SIC “i TG tt I found myself Mrs. Batt on one Rev. Your lake should have been at least 20 its duplicity! miles long!’”’ Everybody turned and looked at Kitten. handsome dog. “This young man appears to have some trace of He was a common sense,” said Mrs. Batt. “I shall see to it that the Government is held responsible for this odious act of insulting duplicity. I—I won’t have my name given to this—this wallow!” She advanced toward me, her small eye blazing. I retreated to leeward of Arthur. “Guide!” she said, in a voice still trembling with passion. “Are you certain that you have made.no mis- take? You appear to be unusually ignorant.” “I am afraid there can-be no room for doubt,” I said, almost scared out of my senses. “And on top of this outrage, am I to eat your cook- ing?” she demanded passionately. “Did I come here to look at this frog pond and choke on your cooking? Did I?” “TI can cook,” said a clear, pleasant voice at my elbow. And Miss White came forward, cool; clean, fresh as a posy in her uniform and cap. I immediately got behind her. “TI can cook very nicely,” she said smilingly. “It is part of my profession, you know. So if you two guides will be kind enough to build the fire and help me”’—— She let her violet eyes linger on me for-an instant, then on Brown. A moment later he and I were jostling each other in our eagerness to obey her slightest sug- gestion. It is that way with men. So we built her a fire and unpacked our provisions, and We waited very politely on the ladies when dinner was ready. It was a fine dinner—coffee, bacon, flapjacks, soup, ash bread, stewed chicken. The heavy artillery, made ravenous by their jour- : ney, required vast quantities of ammunition. They banqueted largely. I gazed in amazement at Mrs. Doo- li:tle Batt as she swallowed one flapjack after another, while her eyes bulged larger and larger. ‘Nor was the capacity of Miss Dingleheimer and the Rev. Dr. Jones to be mocked at by pachyderms. Brown and I left them eating while we erected the row of little tents. Every lady had demanded a separate tent. So we Cat saplings, set up the silk, drove pegs and . brough’. armfuls of balsam boughe. . I was afraid they’d demand their knitting and ethet utensils, but they had eaten to repletion, and were sleepy; and as each toilet case or reticule contained also a nightgown; they drew the flaps of their several tents without insisting that we unpack Arthur's panniers. They all disappeared within their tents except Miss White, who sisted on cooking something for us, al- though we protested that the scraps of the banquet were t all right fur mere guides. She stood beside us for a few minutes, watching us busy with our delicious dinner. Ne sf caiagts: refused them.” ‘‘4g my senses gradually recovered, Dr. Jones upon my bosom.” et ee en a ee ee » st + : ng ee _ : per Pee he i of mn aye < a é rah ; “| C g A TE | TT RT = RR ARE NR ee AMR Ce “You poor fellows,” she said gently. “You are starved.” It is agreeable to be sympathized with by a tall, fair, fresh young girl. We looked up, simpering gra * “This is really a most lovely little lake,” she said, gazing out across the still, crystalline water which wai all rosé and gold in the sunset, save where the somber shapes of the towering mountains’ were mirrored in glassy depths. ; “It's odd,” I said, “that no trout are jumping. There ought to be lots of them there, and this is their jumping 2 hour.” We all looked at the quiet, oval bit of water. a circle, not the slightest ripple disturbed it. “It must be deep,” remarked Brown. 2 We gazed up at the three lofty peaks, the bases of © which were the shores of this tiny gem among lakes. — Deep, deep, plunging down into dusty profundity, the — rocks fell away sheer into limpid depths. ak “That little lave may be a thousand feet deep,” I said. “In 1903 Prof. Farrago of Bronx Park measured a lake ~ in the Thunder Mountains, which was 2769 feet deep.” Miss White loo'ed at me curiously. i Into a patch of late sunshine flitted a gmall butterfly =~ —one of the Grapta species. It settled on a chip of ~~ wood, uncoiled its delicate proboscis and spread its fulv- — ous and deeply indented wings. 2 “Grapta california,” remarked Brown to me. : “Vanessa asteriska,” I corrected him. “Note the anal angle of the secondaries and tne argentiferous discal area bordering the subcostal nervule.” : “The characteristic stripes on the primaries are want- _ ing,” he demurred. - “It is double brooded. The summer form lacks the three darker bands.”’ . A few moments’ silence was broken by the voice of Miss White, “I had no idea,” she remarked, “that Alaskan guides were so fa- ~ miliar with entomological terms and nomenclature.” ; We both turned very red. Z Brown mumbled something about ere ee having picked up a smattering. [I Y ai: added that Brown had taught me. — See oy a Perhaps she believed us; her ~ blue eyes rested on us curiously, eae musingly. Also, at momenta, I ss fancied there was the faintest weit oR of amusement in them. She said: 3 “Two scientific gentlemen from oe New York requested permission to 0 join this expedition, but Mrs. Batt She gazed thought- fully upon the waters of Lake Gladys Doolittle Batt. “I won- — der,” she murmured, “what became — of those two gentlemen.” It was evident that we had be- trayed ourselves to this young girl. She glanced at us again, and per- haps she noticed in our fascinated gaze an expression akin to terror, for suddenly she laughed—such a clear, sweet, silvery little laugh! . “For my part,” she said, “I wish they had come with us. I like— men,” With that she bade us goodnight very politely and went off to her tent, leaving us with our hats pressed against our stomachs, attempting by the profundity — of our bows to indicate the depth of our gratitude.4 “There's c girl!” exclaimed Brown, as soon as she had disappeared behind her tent flaps. “She'll never let on to Medusa, Xantippe, Cassandra and Company. I like that girl, Smith.” Be pha not the only one imbued by such sentiments,” He smiled a fatuous and reminiscent smile. He cer- tainly was good looking. Presently he said: | “She has the most delightful way of gazing at a man”—— ) “I’ve noticed,” I said pleasantly. 7 ts “Oh. Did she happen to glance at you that way?” he inquired. I wanted to beat him. All I said was: “She's certainly some kitten.” young man for a while. We lay on the bank of the tiny lake, our backs against S Reee ie ron, eens: the Laat Geen ef, quot fading from peak and tree top. “Isn't it queer,” I said, ‘had ect 4: tecak telatetaabes¥ It can't be that there are no fish in the lake.” “There are such lakes.” “Yes, very deep ones. I wonder how deep this is.” = “We'll be out at sunrise with our reel of piano wire and take soundings,” he said. “The heavy artillery ee ee eee | wT adabiie!: : “thee fearsome creatures. Rrown. Somehow, that =. @ resolute and bony one has inspired me with aterror‘un-° utterable.” — “Mrs. Batt?” **¥ es.” He said seriously: 7 “She'll make a horrid outery when she asks for her © knitting. What are you going to tell her?” se “] shall say that Indians ambuscaded + - while she was asleep and carried off all those things.” . “You He very nicely, don't you?” he remarked admir- ingly. : “In vitium dycit culpae fuga,” said 1. don’t really need those articles.” re He laughed. He didn’t. seem to be very much fraid of Mrs. Batt. . = It had grown deliciously dusky, and myriads of were coming out. Little by little the lake lost its shape — in the darkness, until only an irregular star-set area of — quiet water indicated that there was any lake a . at all. on Gane kecone naa wile cot ance eae the yey over which numbers of bats were darting after sei oe supporting arm and the Which . bottled that —
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-who will help me escape from the horrible trap _ The pat Baseach tvs, s Great Mystery Serial, he Two Masters of French Detective Fiction, Illustrated MARCEL ALLAIN and PIERRE SOUVESTRE. oe UL, F. Conrey. arrangement with Y the igiish wi, Se Slerra XV (Continued). The Mad Woman’s Plot. : ME. RAMBERT, reclining on a sofa, in her . about my madness? Have you ever known me to do, or say, anything utterly de void of reason?” The attendant, in spite of herself, was obliged || to confess: “No, I never have—that js”——. “That is,” Mme. Rambert finished for her, “I have sometimes protested to you that I was shut | up here because someone wanted me to be shut up. Why, if I leave this sanatorium, if the doctor sends me back to my family, I shall certainly be put in some other sanatorium before two days are past! Once I was quite glad to be in this place! I felt safe here. But now I must be free, to go to those ich I have spent the last few years ee . oe Mme. Rambert's earnest tone convinced the at- tendant in spite of her own instinct. “Yes?” she said inquiringly. “I suppose you know that I am rich, Berthe?” Mme. Rambert went on. “Would you like to make sure of your future forever, and quite easily? You might lose your situation, but if you trust me I will make it up to you a hundredfold, if you will help me to escape from this place! And I have not a minute to lose! A thousand pounds? Two thousand pounds?” and as the attendant was silent, Mme. Rambert slipped a diamond ring off her finger and held it out to the young woman. “Take that as proof of my sincerity,” she said, “and the very night that I am free I swear you shall be a rich woman!” Over the girl’s face there suddenly crept a horrible expression of cupidity and desire. CHAPTER XVI. Among the Market Porters. bi JULEVARD ROCHECHOUART,” said Berthe, : the young asylum nurse, to the conductor as she sprang into the tram. Berthe had elab- a. orated a plan to enable the supposed lunatic escape. At the Boulevard Rochechouart she got out and stood jooking at a wine shop, the first of many in the street. Berthe pushed the door a little way open and in a “Is M. Geoffroy here?” No definite answer ae gigs she quickly closed the door and from her search, and at the sixth question Was answered by a deep bass voice of a smoke-clouded den. “Hogshead ere!” Berthe went inside. you want to see M. “Hogshead” Geoffroy, your is simplicity. Start at the bottom of the Rue look into every wineshop, and ask whether Geoffroy is there. At one or other of the bars “Hogshead Geoffroy? Here.” — IF Synopsis of Preceding Chapters HE Marquise de Langrune has been mur- “ dered in her home, the Chateau of Beau- lieu. Her guests at the time were: Presi- dent Bonnet, a retired Magistrate; Abbe Bicot, the local priest; the Baronne Vibray, a wealthy young widow; Mule. Therese Auvernois, the Marquise’s granddaughter, and Charles Ram- bert, aged 18, son of M. Etienne Rambert. The last named, an old friend of the musdered Mar- quise, arrives at Beaulicu the morning after the tragedy, and accuses his son of the crime. Some weeks later a body gound in the river is identified as that of young Rambert. The father is charged with his son’s murder, tried and acquitted. Inspector Juve, the famous Paris detective, holds to his own theory that the murder of the Marquise was one of many crimes committed by FANTOMAS, whose very existence some author- ities profess to doubt. Meanwhile the Princess Sonia Danidoff has been robbed—another “Fanto- mas” transaction. Suddenly Etienne Rambert is confronted by his supposedly dead son Charles, who has been dis- 1} guised as a girl. Detective Juve has already made this discovery. The elder Rambert. persists in believing his son a criminal, declaring that Charles inherited the taint of insanity from his mother, Mme. Alice Rambert. This unfortunate lady is kept in Dr. Biron’'s private asylum, not- withstanding her seemingly restored reason. with the She plans escape, help of her attendant, Berthe. my sister herr ns hide The men made room and after she had accepted a glass of white wine, Geoffroy bent forward and spoke in a lower tone. “Well, what do you want with me?” “To talk to you about something which will interest you,” Berthe answered. “Anything to be got out of it?’ was the giant’s next inquiry. “Things aren’t any too bright, though I think there’s going to be an alteration in that respect,” and at interminable length he explained that he was a can- date for an appointment as market porter, and that morning had sat in the Hotel de Ville wrestling with nothing less than a problem in arithmetic. “To sit for ar hour, writing at a table in the great hall of the Hotel de Ville! It made me sweat more than carrying four hundredweight!” But the company was preparing to make a move. At 6 o'clock the second part of the examination, the phys- ical test, was to be held in the fish market. The annual competition for appointment as market porter, held at the end of September, is a great event. From many candidates, only two or three of the best are picked. The posts are good, for the number of por- ters is limited. In the physical test the candidates have to carry a sack of meal weighing three hundredweight a distance of 200 yards in the shortest time. At 6 o'clock punctually the 200-yard course was care- fully cleared and swept of pieces of orange peel, lettuce leaves and bits of vegetable matter which might cause a eompetitor to slip. The crowd of onlookers was odd and eclectic. Berthe noticed one extraordinary individual who, though in the last row of all,.overtopped the rest by half of his body, being perched on an antiquated tricycle, which provoked the hilarity of the mob. “What ho, Bouzille!” somebody called out, for the man was a well-known and popular figure, and every- body knew his nume. Someone spoxe softly. “erthe turned and saw a sturdy fellow about 25, wearing a blue blouse, a red handkerchief round his neck and a drover’s cap; he was well built, powerful, and in spite of his humble dress, had an intelligent face and an almost distin- guished manner. A few commonplace remarks were ex- changed. “My name's Julot,” said the man. Berthe replied frankly. “and I arm “Hogshead’ Geoffroy’s sister.” A murmur ran round the crowd. Mealy Benoit, ing through his trial, came along with seer rp cme step. Surely balanced on his broad shoulders was an __ SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -S7. LOUIS F2ST-DISPATCH- -MAY 28, 1916. ‘* ‘Hogshead’ Geoffroy and Mealy Benoit stood confronting one another. The melee became general.’’ enormous sack of meal, three hundredweight. Reaching the goal fresh and fit, he stood display- ing the. mighty muscles of his chest. The applause was enthusiastic but sflience quickly fell again. It was “Hogshead” Geoffroy’s turn. The giant was a splendid sight. The crowd yelled their delight. It seemed that he must beat his rival’s time, but all at once Geoffroy almost stopped. He had slipped om a piece of orange peel. He managed to restore the equilibrium of the sack, and finished the cqurse. As a result of the competition, ‘“Hogshead” Geoffroy and Mealy Benoit were bracketed equal. While Berthe was vehemently discussing the mis- hap that had befallen Geoffroy, a man in a shabby black overcodt, wearing a jockey cap on his greasy hair, was watching her 4ntently. Julot, her faith- ful squire for the last two hours, got her away. “Come,” he said, “your brother is waiting,” and as she yielded he whispered, “that chap’s a dirty- looking rascal.” } CHAPTER XVII. At the Saint Anthony's Pig. AY for a drink, and I'll listen,” “p “Hogshead” Geoffroy to his sister. They had gone for a late supper into Saint Anthony’s Pig, the most popular said tavern in the neighbofhood. A new attraction had been stationed outside the Saint Anthony’s Pig for the last few days. Bou- zille had come to Paris and on entering the capital his extraordinary equipage had caused a sensation. He had very soon been run‘in, but as there was nothing really to be objected against the tramp, he had merely been requested not to do it again. Bouzille had fallen in with the editor of the Auto, and a sensational article about the globe-trotting tramp ap- peared in the next number. Bouzille woke to find him- self famous, and Francois Bonbonne, proprietor of the Saint Anthony's Pig, engaged him to station himself ont- side the establishment from 11 to 3 every night, in re- turn for his board and lodging and a salary of 5 francs a day, which he generously returned every night in ex- change for potations. The time was about 1:45. The “swells” had with- « drawn, and in another 10 minutes the supper room would resume its natural appearance and everybody would be at home. Francois Bonbonne stood, his stout person entirely filling the exit, suggesting that somebody would like to give an order for a_hot wine salad. : Berthe, in a corner beside her brother, began to ex- plain. “There's nothing much, but I want a strong man.” “Any barrels to roll?” he inquired. Berthe shook her head, her glance resting on a small young man with a budding beard and pale face, who had just taken a seat opposite her. “I want some bars removed from a window.” “Then I will help you. It will be worth something, won't it?” He broke off short, for a man sitting close by seemed to be listening. Berthe turned with a smile to her brother. “That's all right; I know that man,” and she held out a friendly hand to the individual who seemed to be spy- ing. “Good evening again, M. Julot. I did not notice you were here.” Julot shook hands and went on talking with his own companion, a qjean-shaven fellow. “Go on, Billy Tom,” he said in low tones. what happened.” “Tell me “Muller 2 said Julot. “Who is Muller?” “The watchman on the “And who turned him out?” “I think his name is Juve.” go- and Mealy Benoit, very drunk. Benoit reached an empty seat on a lounge, into which he crushed, half squashing the pale young man with
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type of German air raiders, as by L-15, shot down in the Thames, is monster fighting machine 540 feet long, with lift of 33 tons— ee ee AE, SE act ee H . ee — Gee saegiiees 4 ° Ps . 3 ae one = s ot ~ > 4 $3 ; ; ae ' es to 3 a. x ¥ . : ’ fwo tons of bombs and ammunition HESE pictures illustrate what a looming portent of the Skies a Visiting airship of the newest Zeppelin type would form should it hover above d Its length would exten from Seventh street t width would line to build & few days ago, proves that the ligh oS . —«s—»- eae 5 ee Be eee, eCVEC TING 7 cruiser is étill in the experimental] 2ZZZZZ ee a oe ; 3 ae ® ee b 8 e 3 eo: See S ie Ba CARS AND | aeroplane, the submarine and the sa = oo wale SOGe Goat Sere eee ee! _TAINING Wa bilities and limitations of which have beer 8cientifica]- | 2 GALLA S7A ractice of war. Zeppelin, on eee ee ace Nt. Bee agama Se Ree % ee ee ee oe SS a _ FUE, TANK hope of remedying its eee e Sees. Seer. Role ee Be Se ee es SS Bee Be ee Seiiniss ee EZ : Sooo ated Pee " great interest but to the general The most strik shape of hull shown in the at Revigny, its killed. The the ante-bellum he form of a cylinder, with two sym- metrical ogival (shaped like a pointed arch) ends— which, from the point of view of Scientific aerodynam- ics, Was a highly inefficient form. The new Zeppelin has a blunter nose, but h nearly conical, giv- ing a stream-lin reducing the resistance of the air. er engines, each set driving two air screws mounted on Moreover, the original Ze outriggers on either side of the hull, the L-15 carried front car, while three were in- Two of the stern engines drove d fashion; but the third one— @ hull only These engine—drove a directly-coupled pro- improvemen aircraft with great- peller at the rear of the gondolas. | © of power. The advantages derived from mounting ‘the propellers 7 reveals astern are regarded as manifold by authorities on aero- in length, nautics. First, as there is nothing to interfere with the air thrown back by the propellers, should be noticeably increased: Sparks from the exhaust ignitin 7 ? car will ultf nately pb the bow cs: will become the nothing else. That this has ed out is assumed to be attributable to the lack of higher-powered engines, rather than to some obscure reason for keeping one engine and propeller forward. The armament of the new vessels is in some respects different from that of their prototypes. The bomb room has remained in the middle of the sangway; but thee crude method of dropping the bombs by hand has been Superseded by a scientific appliance whereby the bombs are electrically released, In addition to the two machine guns in each Car, two more have been provided for arming the lookout post, atop the hull, and connected with the bomb room by means of a Stairway encased in a chimney inside the gasbag. Most important of all is the fact, ag computed by experts, that vessels of the type of the L-15 and LZ-77 are able more than double the useful load which the previous type was Capable of raising. Some economy of weight was achieved in the engines, which, with equal . were each 880 pounds as against 985 pounds in! The saving of 105 Pounds on each of the four motors represents a. total economy of 420 pounds— meaning another fifth of a ton of fuel or ammunition. But the greatest Saving lies in the fact that the newest Zeppelins, on account of their increased size, displace nearly ten tons more than the vegsels of the previous type. It is estimated that the L-15 could lif ,im diameter, would overlap the weight of 33 tons, a useful load of 11 the Post-Dis atch building $ev- & little more than five Out of 23 eral feet on either side, the figures being According to a statement 67 1-2 and 54 feet, respectively. (io Seance. PP Ca “Oe SS hy and that they have a displacement of more than 1,100,000 On that the climb- cubic feet, which means the astonishing lifting power of is two-fifths more than about 33 tons—a load which it would require 11 three- us ones. ton trucks to Carry on the ground per-Zeppelings lately destroyed, the LZ-77 car- The photograph of the L-15, taken before she broke ried 15 men and the L-15, whose crew was captured, two up, showed clearly that her steering apparatus had been officers and 16 men. Assuming the latter figure to rep- vastly simplified Over that runners. Instead resent the war complement of the latest Zeppelins, they of the former ji would probably be distributed as follows: The com- rudders mander, three helmsmen, chief engineer and five me- ders mn are mere flaps, attached to the chanics, six sunners and a bomb crew of two. A com- vertical and horizontal Stabilizing fins. These are said plement of 18 men represents a load of about one and a to make for greater simplicity and economized powef half tons; there would then remain eight tons for bal- of operation, In addition, the conical shape of the stern last and fuel: has enabled the builders ¢ se the surface area of It is not very well known th the rudders, of the steering organs ships, carry Should be carried one . newer type carries twice as much or more—three tons or more probably four. This would leave four tons *** oo ely than available for fuel. aye, stricken dreadnought of the air, L-15, $i “19 type of The quantity of ballast carried has a decisive influence Of the ames, Zeppelin was Propelled by two sets of two 200-horsepow- upon the height at which a Zeppelin can navigate and / captured, enn he ery
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RN INN a —— AAMAS ; AW : \ Ni) ; “In length, one of the latest products of Count Zeppelin would extend above Olive street - from Seventh street to Broadway. aa ___e_______ 27 Zeppelins Reported Lost Since Beginning of War | ‘4 HE following table shows that 27 Zeppelins have been reported lost since the beginning of the war. As each vessel is estimated to have cost around $1,000,000, it is seen that the financial loss, about $27,000,000, has mounted to an impressive figure. | ¢ TT Place. Date. Cause of Loss. nt Badonvillers, France 22- 8-1914 French Gunners. Part of crew lost. Miava, Russia 29- 8-1914 gunners. Crew_ lost. Seradz, Russia 6- 9-1914 le at anchor, by a cavalry patrol. rew of 30, prisoner i Dusseldorf, Germany 9-10-1914 Destroyed in shed by British aviators. Friedrichshafen,Ger. 21-11-1914 Destroyed in shed by British aviators. North Sea 1-1915 Foyndered during a storm. Esbjerg, Denmark Stranded, having run out of fuel, and broke wp. Crew of 16 interned. Boulogne, France Foundered during a storm, after having raided Calais. Crew lost. Tirlemont, Belgium 83-1916 Damaged by British aviator; wrecked on landing. 21 of crew killed. Thielt, Belgium 4-1915 Bethune, by French gunners; ed on landing. North Sea 56-1915 Broke away without crew; foundered off Heligoland. Destroyed in shed by British aviators. - Evere, Belgium 6-1915 Destroyed in mid-air by British aviator; crew lost. Ghent; Belgium 6-1915 Raided London. Destroyed, upon her return, by Ostende, Belgium 8-1915 British aviators. ' Vilna, Russia ‘ 8-1916 Shot. down by Russian gunners; crew of 10 made prisoners. Saint-Hubert, Belg. 18-10-1915 Destroyed by exploding in mid-air. imney and broke up. Maubeuge, France 16-10-1915 landing. Grodno, Russia 5-11-1915 an acefadental (7) explo- Tondern, Germany 17-11-1915 sion. Hamburg, Germany 17-11-1915 Wrecked by a gform. Destroyed in shed through accidental explosion of a Tondern, Germany 1-12-1916 bomb. Kalkun, Russia 6-12-1916 Shot down by Russian gunners. Crew lost. ‘ Raided Paris. Damaged by nch aviator: wrecked Mainvault, Belgium 30- 1*1916 ' North Sea 21- 2-1916 Probably run opt of fuel; foun- Revigny, France 21- 2-1916 Kentish Knock, Eng. 1- 4-1916 Shot’ down by nners{ crew of 18 surren- dered. « Vesse Stavanger, Norway 8- 5-1916 Raided Scotland. having run out of fuel and drifted with the win Blown up by crew; 3 killed, 16 interned. * Destruction authenticated. ean LLL OE consequently upon its relative immunity from anti-air- two engines the ship would develop a speed of 38.8 craft guns. The older Zeppelins sailed usually at a knots, which would mean a saving of 226 pounds of fuel height of 5000 feet, and rarely reached the 9000-foot per hour. This would give her a radius as follows: mark, except in trials; the new Zeppelins often reach “Nine hours at 55 knots, 495 nautical miles; 18 hours at an altitude of- 10,000 feet, and currently are seen operat- (Continued on Page 15.) ing on the 7000-foot level. ; : When a Zeppelin leaves her garage, her buoyancy is adjusted so that she can just keep floating at a low level. Altitude can be attained in two wayserby dynamic life, or the expenditure of engine power, and static lift, obtained by jettisoning ballast, burning fuel or, in ex- treme cases, by an @nforced dropping of bombs. As the greater the saving of fuel the greater the cruis- ing radius of the vessel, it is preferred to attain altitude by means of static as well as of dynamic lift—through the sacrifice of ballast as well as of fuel. Thus the quantity of baWast which the craft can carry becomes a matter of critical moment. As the fuel consumption of the four-engine unit amounts to about 450 pounds per hour, four tons of fuel would keep the engines running for about 18 hours at a full speed of 55 knots an hour, and thus insure a cruis- ing radius of 990 nautical miles. The latter figure may be perhaps reduced 10 per cent, if allowance is made for fuel burnt while climbing. : ok But if it were feasible to run the vessels on the home- me 15, shot down by British gunners off the mouth —_wara journey, after she had been lightened through the The lifting sank. Her crew of two officers and 16 men expenditure of fuel, ballast and bombs, with two engines times al stern and simple steering planes. only, the radius would be considerably increased. With
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Ww ROTOGRAVURE | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PRN wr PICTURE SECTION OTOGRAVURE PROCESS ST.LOUIS MO., SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1916. JUST AFTER THE SUSSEX WAS TORPEDOED: SURVIVORS FLOATING ON THE ENGLISH CHANNEL- - Pe sien DL = BID afta yi gon on a as Dah a ae oe ear Se ant eran se 4 @) meat ta : ‘et rep a woos os saan an Wehge ne , , ' “ae 7" 5 AE ieee , ots ' ek net eels ad a RECO RS Ae teil” nage 7. Phe, A a. ee , a ; a 4 ‘ “ ; . y » daenietasnnas ais sae er ot + — bi . “ way CPt + +, »f WW i ; 7 Fe Bhs Lm fe » PO al “wh re” ks tS sii ae eae T Rect set ~ , » - = re ; " ; . . shee By iaben seatiiaecititiaiinets.. 4 oon th, tn . 4 a5 3 ‘ in . e) % tn™ “ ec = ae L ee , i aS : » - . ° 1 pat Pn sa | nb St eee. a mar. ~. " 7s) + et ’ ‘ ers Rr = aaa es R *” peso: " ‘ee ke ’ he ¢ ’ ’ —_s6lClUC UF ; a bn ee es ’ Teor ewe EL ge , . - “_* 4 5 . _ 2 _ ‘a aah erg A RII ™ —_ OF the 60 lives lost in this catastrophe, more than half perished through the capsizing of life boats which were lowered hastily assoon as the vessel was struck. - Photo shows one such boat upturned. f | f | Improved armor diving suit which permits work at Passengers on the Sussex wearing life belts after the explosion great depth under water. Though it weighs 560 pounds the man inside submarines torpedo. caneasily move around when submerged more than 200 feet below the surface. . * ; ‘ " be mes ) rs : - F ne ef , . = * 4 . ai? a Be oe i ~ ce i - . oa ; a ~ ts “1 is . , ‘ ee ¥ : ” «= ’ ~~ ~l ery : . Fy = ‘ oe, ; ty Re y , - . “* a BS : . suit Sli ts: GAME tI . ro Er aR. > - -= ©- inTEkNATIonAL FIM SERVICE — Two photographs taken at the field base hospita! at Fort Bliss, wt, showing E| Paso high school girls, who volunteered as murses, taking care of and entertaining convalescent — ©) imrennationm Kim SERVICE, American soldiers wounded by Mexican bandits. ik, ot 2 a a cabeclba ON eatibik at i
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OI aa my OR eg 1 EEE SORE CET AT Sa eR EN RRR AER ee SUNDAY MORNING _ e MAY 28, I9I6. Russian troops neers France to do their bit” in the trenches alongside their British and French allies. All that remains of | “ 4 a Zeppelin, a “j a brought , = | down by Justice Charles E.Hughes, of the United States Supreme a British Court, and his family. He is the choice of many Republicans for aeroplane. candidate for President at the National Convention in Chicago ++ next month. f FP . its ar “\hh “wy ny The iy Nn . ped a : v SON Grane ew is eran aaah Pees: > : Pasig . ‘a dy 7 , eit i ', +s +e # —. ary! cs a Petyts int’ eat a This is the city of Ypres as it appears today. It is one of the storm centers of the fighting the western front and has been subjected to repeated violent bombardments t the Rockaway Hunt meet on Long Island, which marked the opening of the until now there is virtually no building in the city lett whole. Outdoor social season. [he picture shows The Limit” going over the hurdles e _— o@e « — weco
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SUNDAY MORNING American women: as rookies. Tong through the setting up dri t the | 1onal rvice camp, Chevy Unase, near Washington. -_ Many wives and dsughters of prominent citizens have joined this ATTTY arn the things women could do in case ot war. ) — y? _ me” Cc é, 7 = fs ~ | “t ia {- — | @ ’ WA ° | | A _ | SO * ID Yee 9 : Sta, ‘ om ” ~ wr a et ne, » . " A “ + j 4 ot r / . f ; . ? yy ; & : J . is ~ de ‘ ¥ AS =) - , ; . easy aT ie o” «% a ~ ‘ 5 eh ee, OO Oe ' <= 4 res : iN () HARRIS A & wine Miss Elizabeth Harding. daughter of the member of the @@@ Mrs./Henry B.Joy, wife of the millionaire Federal Reserve Board, at women's training camp,memorizing wig-wag signals. / automobre manufacturer, with soap and towel. at ee ’ — training camp. *?¢¢ y ti epee ea * -% “ ‘ =, ,- L, tT ; - , Claire Anderson a Triangle film star, takes a chance One of t ‘ lewer ge a movie fans — with a lion to provide a movie thriller. June Caprice of the rox. a I
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SUNDAY MORNING —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PICTURE SECTION MAY 28, I916. - this picture —wherever you are the same content and the yew. . Me COR 2, same refreshment are yours for the asking in a cool, delicious glass of Another apostle of strenuousness _ Coleman du Pont, Delawares Republican i candidate for President, vaulting a fence. ~ hh Demand the genuine by full name— nicknames encourage substitution. THE COCA-COLA CoO., ATLANTA, GA. Send for free booklet, ‘The Romance of Coca-Cola.” REGIS Tega Ap fi WT @.-rr 4. in bY aad Syvipho-Nathol is so effective that a tablespoonful to ao peail of water is enough far sans ordinary cleaning Fight disease as they , bs do in the hospitals Be SY DWN ‘es NS — ot ae it, ES) AQine ee WZ 4 ° - ‘5 AN EXCELLENT TONIC FOR LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S IHLAIR BALDPATE Registered in UU. S. and Canada Note Clhontitnne Without The s HAIR TONIC = | jis eh atone Svipele Natheol ’ ie’ Silile Nap the wresti teow) ce the che 7 ’ keep the Waste pipes sweet ; NEVER FAILS Put ou tublespoontul in : te clean out the gurbage Nourishes and strengthens — the vay of fennel, sdeetpnn follicles and thus) promotes the away flies, so dangerous to health Pen X Ma \ ; srowth of the es SS . > *e — SS oe hair, Relieves the man dis fect ts valuel SHAK scalp of unhealths y sin an eless . CR accumulations and The Uuited States Gevemmment has pobnte secretions, Grives eut that tuany so-called disinfectunmts bay. it rich loss, is thee terere geerni-kil'ing value than wiutesr highiv perfumed stire Ash for Sviplho-Nathol Moan and free from oil, stronger than carbolie actd, but safe makes the hair Hun the approval and indormement li rhit and MutT. aN ‘ WW Wiles Dpiveatear ? t serenel 1 ‘age e hevespebttse Phurewe ot Pssemede Sanit at heer send 0c for trial Htealt!, and Urof, t. 8 Alive, Director a “1Ze the Westfield Laboratories, Applications ut all first-class Har- Hm beet Chews ‘ f nize le + Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, at the women's training camp at Washington. ber Shops. BALDPATE CO., (Dept. M.) 467 W. 34th St.., New York. Sold by all druggists or gaend $1.00 INTERNATIONAL FIL™ SeRvice. Mier tied BELO. receipe your hives t teDibeuw user ilireetious eneh leottle saolote-Nantheal ¢'«. 74 Vedfaerd mi... Beeston, Marsa.
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SPR ORY Pe RPO, OM O LE SLE EB ee te a es = LALLA LLL LORL AA OS sl ha A lla Ay, Re er “te 0 WER oe . OR ‘ - * _ ‘ ”% . 5 : & & Hans und Fritz—Innocent - «4 ¥ OW CAPTAIN DER [~~ 7 TELL HER 1 COME ) MM] fe NATIF PRINCESS 1S QUIK SOSOON 1. 4, GIFF A HAND MIT A GET UP GE-BRUSHED! | ana DESE STILTS: PROFESSOR MY, A PRINCESS [a a DER FEET 15S — 7 UTANGLED! MAMMA SAYS YOU SHOULD GO UP UND SAY HELLO VHILE DER TEA 135 AH DER PRINCESS 1 BELIEF! Vos You CALLING-OR DID. 1 HEARD Moosi¢ ? if yt her yates . COME TO PAPA LOTLE FRUITSES! wi “Mit ae ee gaeaig Ast tune et ee VHP SUA prea canter ie 1 A J DIDNT DIDN'T T DIDN’ WN RWS SEAN Wy x SS ~ \ al COME BOYS /sucHyY M : 36 : ONS ; - COMPANY ISS NOT : 63 MEW ou aes UP NEFFER BE LIKE DER CAPTAIN UND DER ¥ oe i es a ages wR PS. eg. PS. Blea ‘ te eS 7 at - . A - ed PO ORE CE Wr crk Ps er z 4 MAE , + Ae ea % ‘~ - 23
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on é a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 28 wre ha ne bs danbewen! ibnane-ni i. oe : i. Sopitna a a ae a SEA TE AW Tek ANSE There Was Method tn His Madness, As the Gang Found Out to Their Sorrow, ~ 4 GRUAT SCOTT!) at wis GIANT (fm INTELLECT HAS ye re LEER ALE LY SOR RTI PPLE ILLS LOLI OND, oe, Be Re rt sii SHA; VILLAINS! THAT WAS A CLEVER SCHEME OF YOURS TO SCATTER TACKS BELOW THE WINDOW TO Holp THE "s i kcbest ae > 43 7 * a
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> ST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, | — —- ‘TOW SER, IF You WILL CHASE JUST To START THIS AND FETCH, ILt Give SOMETHING. You SOMETHING GooD DO You GET THE IDEA i ent BUSINESS OF SRETENDING T THROW CANE a ae E DOESN'T SEEM SMATTER TOWSER? LOCATE UT: : | “Year SHARP S1 6+T i WE ARE QyurrTé 9 2 | ——<— / / Sawas ae {< sali —_ Yes, BUT WE ) ) | J KNOW I AM energy soe "To 60 To THE CANE DOES. CAN RECOLLECT | TOW SER, , CREM FIRST NOT OCCUPY WHAT DID MAMA You N&EDN'T " gaamasss “PACKAGE | FoR vs ? —_ — — |
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Pee Pea nt k a iat Og agro ‘fag aap — ~~~ 7 : 7 vy DON'T YOU SEE, DEAR ? HE WANTS THE MOON. IT SEEMS A SHAME To DECEWE HIM, BUT Wes +5 . ele ‘ ~ “ ; ~ « ~ = xe Rae SHES ” me ? il iS. \T UMS € (TS GETT ING HAT NOOK ™ re Vet, = ae Deed: | > SUNDAY, at the Automob ve CL Mh oy a, Oy, th? seg 4 64 HILO : ite ‘ ; sy YS WHE B Vy jg), p tin, b GE ee le as Pa CA LMOEL OE LEE BOIL: ALLL Lg: DATES LOAILLDE LYILTPLGIPSSEPOEDSLEE 0 AL RELATE GY GREE S 2 tA GF 7 FSIS. % VIL dda t? _ GG ty WH tippy th BO! DOMTILAL GER MOLISE DD Oh a thi YY 1 Yt PEA ! as a abe tii GG be y Z, 7 tie LOGG . tn Ch LP CS, yy; iigti: Yj: GH a iff SUCALOG ~~ ~S — ] ¢ » ~ y - - 4 Ps x SS S N ) T SEE HO) PEOPLE CAN BE SO CARELESS WITH. Wants Is t THEIR. MACHINES ‘ | DON’ =f Bs WHEN THEY GOT HOME 7 fe Is fy = oa | WONDER MISSED ANN THING HERE YOU ARE, SNOOKUMS ” s ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH, ® | 5 fama: Newlywe Mr. Hubb Co. (N. ¥. World.) 1p SA or 4. te, os ‘ei, ie tA ete 4 y 7 ‘ty os CLEA ALIA “aA oe o ss The C4, “4 CRESS, , en, “ry WG Eni G . Se at Ae a4 PP ¥ L045 ry, the, Oe SOME BODY WHEEL AND DIDN'T KNOW IT, . Copyright, 1916, Preae Puttishing HA HA' LOST A ij Y ' | HAVE { i F WAIT, LOVEY an >a - e 4 R ehyet 2» 4 - SF pe ; ‘ i 7 pei RL i e! 1% ‘oe 5 » a Sag brad Z te - - Mes tg Bm, 4 ers CI TO & ota a + — ——