St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 4, 1916

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Post-Dispatch PAYNE. +t Anyone Tell a New One olution to give l the money she Teak it?" »Ke me.’ | Choice. “ erty a big meat ple roast duck were Bier. The duck was in- father principally. The a on duck, their mother it would not make a for them, so, address- © sat nearest her, she ou have, Bobbie—duck Bobbie, promptly. answered his mother, mn can't have duck, dear. ice, my son, take your can't haye duck |"’—Tit- tee i. ' e ‘couple were touring tn @ distance from one of ne the wife said: rt, if the brigands should take me from you.” my dear!” ng they did come and y, What would you say?’ y.” replied her husband, ands were new at the all.” : her's | Belgians gave me the same impression of sin- “cerity, but less of vitality. Winston Churchill had Me “ w; sr tg ad Betis f : eS = oe Mi +. a ot : 33. " “ a oe) a Pees Se Fae Sk sige oe a iar 3 rig RR .. Oe So eS er, « Las " aed ee as Rs amet "2 ee Som SRO eS oe ee ee ee ss : . wae ae Q fe a ie 2 a 2 ae. peat ’ ee Me ETERS "ae - Pei Se * et OTR S. eRt Sha: Fee v3 xy * mo ae & aa . ye e é ; ca —_ ‘tC 5 : - =a oes u 3 ; ; ¥ 4 g pt } ; $ : t 5. . a Sa. : 7 ee. ese th eee wee res = 51 - sardnene | mosceo Ptoas 3 a Se. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1916, _ a ~ the Issues in This “all Sais Roosevelt Colonel Denies to Post-Dispatch Special Writer That He Loves War for Battle’s Sake, and De- elares That His Seven and a Half Years as President Show That He Will Work for Peace _but in His Own Way. By Mary Roberts Rinehart, Famous Novelist and Playwright and Member of. pees Special Staff for National Convention. JHE two dominant Americans today are The- odore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson. _ They are diametrically opposed types, and each represents the best of his type. Each man has ‘ardent supporters, furious detractors, friends or enemies, Theodore Roosevelt may not receive the nom- ination for the presidency. It has been said that what our parties want is not a good President, btit 4 good candidate. And Theodore Roosevelt is possibly too direct to be the ideal candidate. He resorts to no subter- tue. What he stands for the world may know. Must know, for he will be nominated on one issue or on none. | With a great many that issue is unpopu- lar. We are afraid of it. We avoid discus- sion of patriotism as we do the discussion of religion. We = believe in it, of course, and as a dying man seeks the comfort of the church at the end, so, in a | seeenestiaeaill tials, we will confess MRS. RINEHART. - Americanism—a trifle late, perhaps, but we 1 do it. ip oe now, however, we do not want it dragged out in the open. We consider it unnecessary, ai- most indelicate. Ten years from now the thing ‘Theodore Roosevelt advocates may be the founda- tion of our Government. Just now it is new. It takes a brave man to put all his eggs in one basket at the presént price of eggs. His personel popularity is tremendous.- It is a matter of vitality, for one tiling. He is vital iu an extraordinary manner. But there is more force to account for his rather singular position among us. More than achievement, although’ his achievements have been notable. analyze the particular reason for his hold on the American people. It was more than his single- mindedness, more than his courage, although we like a brave man. It was not personality, be- cause so pronounced a personality will be hated as well as loved. And finally I came to this conclusion, and may he forgive me for it: LIKE A BOY, HE LOVES FRIENDS AND HATES FOES HERE is something of the eternal boy in Theodore Roosevelt. If you like boys, you will like Theodore Roosevelt. He has a boy's enthusiasm, a boy’s thirst for adventure, a boy's singleness of purpose.. Like a boy, he loves his friends and hates his enemies, detests subterfuge and is quick to discover it, hates hypocrisy and likes praise. And, if you think that this quality of boyish- ss is not what is wanted in a President, re- mber the eternal boyishness of Abraham Lin- FA serious man, for all that, Theodore Roosevelt ows two distinct sides—off duty he plays and - plays hard, is full of anecdote and humor. Why is it that no one seems to have emphasized his sense of humor? Our cartoonists make his smile ferocious, draw him sharpening his teeth on a grindstone for the coming fight and arm him with a big stick. Yet, off duty, he is a delightful comrade, an in- teresting and humorous host, full to the brim of good stories drawn from his wide experience. And he can enjoy a joke on himself. To those who visualize him as spending his days meditating on his own greatness, the human side of him comes as a surprise and a relief. It is when play- time is over, when the boy gives place to the statesman, that one realizes the fiery earnestness of the man. He becomes set and tense. His very muscles harden. He is immensely sincere. He means what he says, and he is prepared to - Back ft up with very ounce of energy in him. 8 have seen Many great men, and have tried to m later. The splendid King of the ‘the vitality, but was more acrimonious. Lord e Northcliffe, waging a war of his own in England, ‘to rouse the people and contend against bureau- cy, had much the same quality of force, but r ‘diplomacy. Some of the great French Gen- Js Posh a —— were very like Theo- ©#\ may be accepted at the beginning. He meant it. the possibilities of the future. erying in the wilderness. { and prepared America, with a man at its head who After I had spent a day with him, I tried to’ '.great many people who felt that his attitude was \ TELLS. MARY ROBERTS. RINEHART HE WANTS NO COWARD VOTES ‘if | Were Pres iine There Would Be No Chance of War’’ T. R. as wf I were President I believe ‘Serap of Paper’ Which They Light-Heartedly Tear Up the In- stant They Get in Office,’’ He De- clares in Sweeping Aside Inquiry of What Opposition May Do. there would be no chance of war, for the excellent reason that every Power would know I meant just what I said, and whenever I said anything I was ready to back tt up.” ‘*? Want No Coward Votes’’ ‘‘Peace won’t keep house with fear, and I won’t keep house with cowards, it may just as well be understood that I am not hoping for the coward vote, and every man who is a coward ts ab- solutely right to vote against me.’ I said, and whenever I said anything I was ready to back it up.” “The ‘Armageddon’ speech of 1912 was rather prophetic,” I said. “Did you realize then, Col. Roosevelt, that we were on the edge of a world: struggle?” “MORE THAN EVER LOYAL TO THE MEMORY OF LINCOLN’’ the Lord,” he said, gravely. | dore Roosevelt. Give Earl Kitchener a sense of humor and the heart of a boy and he would be {1 was fighting with all the strength in me for the | like him, and gain something he needs into the } principles of Abraham Lincoln and the united re- bargain. | K public, as I consistently believed those principles applied to the living needs of the day. And now, It | HIS CREED IS SIMPLE AND HE MAKES NO SECRET OF when America is not merely threatened, but has come into the cataclysm of a world war, I am more than ever loyal to the memory of Abraham Lin- N. his study, then, Theodore Roosevelt outlined | coin when I ask: that whichever side men touk | for me his political creed, and outlined it )in the political struggle of 1912, ‘they now all: clearly. There is little in the interview that stand together in so far as they are prepared to follows that he has not already voiced. One thing put the safety, the honor and the thoroughgoing Americanism of our country above all other He means it now. He will mean it 10 years from things.’ now. It is for him the law and the prophets. Two’ «zjneoin felt for the slave in every fiber of his years ago, he said at the beginning, he realized \ gon); he felt for liberty with every drop of his the need for rousing the people to a sense of their {piooq. But he subordinated even the question of necessities. Rather, he had realized it before, but freeing the slaves to the still greater one of pre- two years ago he began his work. serving the Union, of preserving the nation as a He says, and I believe him, that at that time \ whole. he had no idea of seeking office. But that he felt “After Lincoln's second election he said, ‘in that the time had come when America must know speaking of his supporters, who differed among themselves as regarded internal, social and eco- I-may,not always agree with what he, says; un- e questions, ‘all who have labored today jestionably, in much that he says, he is a voice) in behalf of the Union have wrought for the best A great only in the present, but In all future ages.” And 1 ( again, in speaking of the differences in an effort to secure the safety of the nation, ‘May not all having a common interest reunite in a commen effort to save our common ¢ountry. May I ask those who have not differed with me to join with me in this same spirit as those who have?” He was very grave now. I felt that he was pro foundly moved. He spoke moré slowly. “We must unite,” he said. who believe that the two great national needs at tthe present moment are thoroughgoing prepared- ness should, in Lincoln’s spirit, ask all Americans, no matter what their difference on political, eco- But America needs a leader today. mar. Will Theodore Roosevelt be the man? do not know, nor do I believe that the failure to elect him to the presidency will mean a relapse into our old sloth and indifference. He has roused us too effectually for that. But this I do believe: that Theodore Roosevelt is a great American. He is perfectly frank about his candidacy. He believes in himself and, more than that, he be- Ifeves in the course he has outlined. The possibility of war naturally came up first. His answer to that was prompt and direct. “No nation will ever make war on a unified “The Democratic Platform Is a! | ame that will come hereafter. interests of the community and the world, not! “Surely those of us /

“(= as Seen Through the His Political Record Before He Went on the Supreme Bench Such as to Give Assurance That He Would Always Be Found Fighting for the Right and That No Political Clique, However Powerful. Could Influence Him. pended article, is a member of the Public Service Commission of New York State, to which. he was appointed by Gov. Whitman early this year. His salary is $15,000 a year. Whitney, when he accepted the new place, was | secretary of the Public Service Commission of TD ene H. WHITNEY, who wrote the ap- | pointed to that position by Gov. Hughes when —_ : WW B i at Armageddon and we battle ; | New York City at $6000 a year, having been ap- “When I said that it was because | tne commission was authorized and established during the Hughes admintstration as Governor of. New York. By TRAVIS H. WHITNEY. O my mind the coming presidential term will T be the most important in the history of the United States. It will mark the culmina- tion of the great war. The treaty of peace will readjugt the affairs of the world, will fix boun- daries and possessions, spheres of influence, trade conditions and rules of international law for all nations—belligerent as well as neutral. The United States is the only first-class Power not a participant in the war and, therefore, not a participant directly in the councils of peace. Accordingly, it behooves this country to set its house in order to the end that it shall see no agreements between the warring nations that.are unfriendly either to our domestic or foreign in- terests or to our standing in great councils of foré, essential “that the represéntation of this country shall be in the hands of Its ablest citizen, who shall be the choice of a real majority of our voters, and that he shall have the confidence of the entire country. In this crisis of the nation’s history it is per- haps fortunate that we are just entering upon a presidential campaign, when the people shall again assert their choice with respect to the men who shall assume the great responsibilities that fuce the country and undertake the grave prob- lems that will control our future peace, prosperity and prestige. The immediate responsibility rests upon the | leaders of the two great political parties, for the candidate of one or the other will be the next President. The voters are entitled to the exercise of the greatest skill and wisdom by the delegates in. good faith does justice to other nations and ) "mic and social questions in the past, to join to- demands justice for his own.” He followed that up with: “The minute you have at the head of the United States a mah who the people know has both the ){ rprrst sTEP TO JUSTICE IS will and the: power to summon the strength of A FIRMLY UNITED NATION the United States and at the same tie has the / intense desire to be both just and courteous, SPOKE about the difficulty of uniting this there will be no chance of trouble.” country on any single issue, because of its fun- damentally differing interests. The question co ee wentietingey, teat theve were 6 of Socialism and of labor, of doing justice to all. He bent forward over his desk. “It is idle to talk about social and industrial justice,” he said, “until in the first place we have definitely decided that in geeking to obtain this ] justice we shall act as a united nation and notb- that must be met if this republic is to be true t itself.” uncompromising, and that our national attitude had been rather for compromise, where it was possible. ing else. It is idle to talk of our own differences of opinion as to how to secure social and in- dustrial justice until we have definitely decided that we will so prepare that the decision shall rest in our own hands and not in the hands of alien conquerors.” | The present administration came up for criti- BELIEVES IN COMPROMISE ON THE PROPER OCCASION phatically. “In a proper and normal man- ner I believe in compromise. But the way to avoid a slap in the face is by having it clearly known in advance that you won’t compromise it. 4 of cism, as was inevitable. Theodore Roosevelt has Then there will be no slap. sae acidic daha ot ‘ ae . inade no secret of his attitude toward it. He be- sl romeo ° Pere es hs 4 raf lieves that it has failed, and failed absolutely. announced trom the gallery that} «nut we have been kept out of war,” I suggest- she had two sons who would go to the front if ed. “I have heard that said rather often.” v8 country called. I answered, if every one of) 1 naa expected an explosion of some sort. So far e mothers in the land would raise her sons in he had been earnest, grave, sincere. But the only the same spirit and prepare them in the same change now was a sharpening of his voice. manner, there vould be no danger as to having to “There are two ways to be kept out of war © to war.” . By having it understood that you won't resent be- ay AM not uncompromising,” he said em- ether, to meet what are at this day the vital needs | t o| ‘satisfied with the performance of the Republican to the national conventions. The voters are not | convention of four years ago. The leaders of that eosevenetice and other participants therein must 'forever shoulder the blame for a situation that ‘gave us a President who, in times of grave con- cern, did not have the political confidence of a majority of the people. The Democratic party will, without serious dis- sension, renominate President Wilson. Conse- quently any discussion as to party nominations may be confined to the possibilities of the Re- publican convention. Not Even His Champions Know Whether He Would Accept [ is my purpose to point out the necessity that that party shall make sure, first, that its nominee has the support of a reunited party; and, second, that its nominee shall com- mand the confidence of the people. Charles E. Hughes is the ideal of millions of Americans who know that his idealism is the liv- ing, acting word and pot glittering rhetoric. The discussion of his name does not result from per- sonal solicitation, organized propaganda, political clubs or special organizations. The men who urge his name are not cheered on by any understand- ing with him or encouragement from him. They fare men who know his qualities and, therefore, _ | believe that he must be drafted in the present cri- They know that his training and his expert- gis. i ence in executive and judicial positions peculiar!y / And right here it may be well to say that The- ing kicked; second, by having it understood you | fit him for the presidency. They know that he hae odore Roosevelt the soldier and Theodore Roose- will. velt the President are two different men. The “For two years we have tried the first and we, President of the United States cannot fight, and {have had as a result of this course two ignoble , while I believe Theodore Roosevelt the man little wars in Mexico and have been on the verge would rather enjoy a battle in which he could take of war with Germany. « & personal part, I am confident that he would do “Now, by way of change, let us try the experi- his best as President to keep us out of war. First,{ ment of rising to the spirit of Washington and because he does not want to plunge us into 4) Lincoln, of acting with self-respecting strength | struggle; second, because he could not be there; and courage. It will produce better results. himeelf. “Let the people who say that at any rate we’ I referred to this fact, not directly, but by have been kept out of war, think of Mexico. We mentioning the conviction on the part of some} sre assured we have been at peace with Mexico. that his tendencies were military. Well, in that case, T can only say that peace has “I can only refer to my seven and a half years ) Taged so violently with Mexico that during these in the presidency,” he replied. “That can be/ ye@rs of peace the Mexicans have killed more teken as a precedent for the future. You know | 4merican citizens than the Spanish killed. in my motto,” he smiled: “ ‘Speak softly and carry) the entire Spanish War. When the Spanish & big stick.’ That beats the mailed fist every | War ended, it ended, and Cuba, Porto Rico and tame. If | were President I believe there would) the Philippines entered on a career of peace and be no chance of war, for the excellent reason that { Prosperity they had never & known before in all! every other Power would know I meant just what f : | an abiding faith and understanding in the com- ‘mon sense of the people and a pleasure in human | associations that will make him the real represer- tative of a great democracy. They know that he Is a heliever in “responsible party government,” an that when he was Governor the titular leaders of his party broke with him and not he with them. He expressed his own Republicanism in these words: We are all Interested in the success of the Republican party. T have been @ Republican from the time I came of age. T am grateful for the splendid services it haa rendered to the country and for the memortesr of the nebie mon under whose leacerthin in repented crises the party has proved itself equal to the task of meservine and admittetrrife the Cevern- mem. There is no political organization in this country which at this time has such an opportunity of serving the people by efficient administration and by wise constructive effort in the correction of known evils. The party has ite future in its own keeping, and if it will megqure up to its traditions and meet its Ne

PRES OLS AGE NEE I BODE It, is, there-) 6 Justice Hughes’ Availability for Presiden <{ pe —and His Magnetism That Draws ’ ey Support of Thoughtful Men— <{}- SOUR Oe. Copyright, Moffett, Chicago, 1914. CHARLES E. HUGHES, opportunities it will for many years be in- Vincibie both in State and nation. Candidates tor the presidency and their friends seek to minimize the attitude, availability and at- tributes of Gov. Hughes, and, with some people make headway because Hughes is not a candidate. We have heard much of the importance of univer- sal training and compulsory service. This applies equally in an emergency to the presidency as well at to a place in the first line trench. In a re- public mén must be trained to the duties of a re- public. Men who are so trained must fn turn be the subject of call, and even of draft, whatever be the duty or position that demands the best that the republic has. To my mind, no citizen of a republic has the right to prevent the discussion of himself for the duty and honor of being First Citizen. For that reason I want to talk at some length with respect to the situation now before u: and of the importance of the utmost consider- ation by the Republican convention of Charles-£. Hughes as the proper man to summon as the leader of a united party. c His F ighting Spirit Shown in Pablic Service Inquiries RECOGNIZE the difficulty of speaking with | respect to a man who refuses to speak in ad- vocacy of himself, or to authorize others to advocate him. i am, however, as I have said, in favor of universal training and universal serv- ice to the extent of conscription, even:at the very beginning. Consequently I am within my own rights as a citizen in urging consideration of the thorough training, ideal experience and remarka- ble personality of a truly great man, whom it was my pleasure to know while he was Governor of New York. From my close contact with bis ad- ministration and my study of his work I have aiways felt, with many others, that be belongs tn the executive branch of the Government, and |! have never been reconciled to his choice of the indiclary. He is an executive to me and not a ludge. than judicial ermine. Notice these fighting words in support of the Public Service Commissions bill: T am here. retained by the people of the State of New York to see that justice is done end with no divporition to iniure any invest- ment, but with every desire to give the fullest “Opportunity to enterprise and with eyery pur- pore to shield mee every just property interest. 1.8 foy 2 F sper of the State of New betes t extort fa ver- item, aqwaltt os ng everything by interfer lature and § government, State of tee He him elf x Armor is a more fitting garb to him man should ake toward public office tn bie ¥ lecture on “Political Parties’’: ye Work In your chosen field to the pence your ability: enter inte political ivit! without thought or demand of rewaré: | your duty as a citizen because it is youR a duty, and not because you ¢xPect Ofme keep yourself free from embarrassing tions; be ready to take office If it comes | — way and you can take it, but never let t thought of your selection stay your efforts: aiding the community to better thing. ~~ ihe advocates of others would have tie p forget that Hughes earned his place im the : hee of the people by going to them and giving t point of view of their problems; that in showed himself one of the greatest campa tbe party has produced, and that there can by doubt or uncertainty tn his attitude om our p res problems. His speeches and public papers | be freely drawn upon to show that he has t clearly and spoken emphatically on all questions that are before the people. want to review the record of Gov. Hughes at known to his friends in New York, ? Won His Political Spurs by Overthrowing “Grand REVIOUS to 1907 the State of New ¥ governed, politically, as it has been ¢ by a group of “Grand Dukes,” their various provinces, and the State, with faction to themselves and devotion to th interests that considered practical at political matters essential to their c cess. These interests were, particularly, t transportation, lighting and insurance tions. The public was being mete corporations, and these corporations being exploited by the few individuals ¥ strategic corporate positions. They public only as a gold mine to te works Legislature as @ convenient source ort i rights, and administrative and € = as servants to do their bidding. - “ot still the dissatisfaction awe Each of the three Saal itjeeted to the proper ‘urb that an eg ister. Charles E. & fittingly did thes ror me candal AAG asalnet ) LR : our oa Eyes of a Friend Et " CS ia = 2 i PRN T OES TN ES RE HSE EE IG BE Be alte nett aut ie 4

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Age Pe Sheacipaaoe S. thai Ayaeiewie. ant aeBe ee Se eS Ped Ptiied rowan by. JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 18, 1978. Published by the Puliteer Publishing Oo., ee 210-212 N. Broadway. _— | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. | I know that my retirement wil] make | mo difference in its cardinal] principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or - eorruption, always fight demagogues of | all parties, never belong to any party, | re orp privileged classes and SEG hisdieers, notar lock vpedetay ‘with the poor, always remain devoted | to the public welfare, never be satisfied ‘with merely printing news, always ‘be / Post-Dis ; atch EE NE RRR on Circulation “ 3 peAverase for the First 5 ‘Months of 1916: ES 373,100 _ 214,989 oe nes by FIVE SUNDAY in ‘the UNITED STATES. ein New York and Two in Chicago, he Sei pho i) ein a ey eee a Until the complete story of the great sea fight an exact comparison of losses, or to judge the full effect of the outcome of the battle. The news at this writing points to consider: able German advantage in the number of ships and men lost. The British fleet suffered heavy proportional losses but the final advantage of driving the surviving German ships into harbor and holding control of the North Sea as well as of all the seas rests with the British navy. From the German standpoint the fight may be described as a successful and damaging raid, which inflicted serious losses an the enemy and won moral benefits, but which had no appreciable effect on the general naval situation. The es- sential factor is in the British admiralty’ state- ment, “The British control the North Sea.” The known German losses are too great com- pared with the British losses to give Germany & permanent advantage over Great Britain on the ocean; The blow did not cripple British sea power, nor change the relative strength of the two navies. If the Germans had suffered no losses they would still be far from equalizing relative naval forces. A series of battles of a similar kind would leave Germany bare of ef- fective ships before Great Britain's navy would be exhausted, not to speak of the Russian and French navies in reserve. While the German raid, however, does not loosen the British strangle hold on the sea Ger- many has won the credit of a successful and ef- feetive moral battle. She has proved the fighting capacity of her ships and men. The nation is to be congratulated on an undertaking in naval fighting which is worthy of a great nation and which put the German navy into the kind of work which becomes a navy and which leads to real success and glory. The only naval achievements worth while are such as those gained by the German fleet. They ee ee 3 FROM | THE PEOPLE sf Advice to Pattern Makers. ‘STO “he Editor of the Post-Dispateh. a: ler reading in Sunday's Magasine Section, ° 3, my heart goes out in sympathy for the un- ate Mr. Gordon Davis, who tecame bjind 3 s working at his trade. I know what skill | ) intelligence are required to make a good pat- me pee: and also what strain it is on one's be working from blue-prints. purpose is to point out to the men areent ee Fe way to avoid ever becoming in the unfortunate ppteleanent that Mr. Davis finds himself fr t tars pattern-maker I have worked in St. Louis tmore than 14 years and in a number of shops, but I long ago found out that the firms I worked " AG] Wanted the best pattern-makers for the lowest 4 ible wagés they could hiré pattern-makers for eae: also found that when business was slack ‘this competition between pettern-makers became _etner, with the advantage all on the firm's side. » maturally, figured out that if all _pat- “térn ‘makers would combine, instead of cgampéting i hi each other, co-oporate in selling their rice they would be better paid and respected. When I expressed these thoughts er pat‘ern-makers they agreed and w% soon * found our way into the St. Louls Pattern-Makers’ _ Apsociation. Now, when I compare the conditions ia the shops where our mea are employed with shops who refuse to employ association men, NG note the contrast I ask ‘nyself why is it that the twnost skilled mechanic in the metal industry “pattern-maker) puts up with wages and hours Bbor that the common laborers in the building | would scoff at, and can’t see the necessity weanization. ow if the unfortunate Mr. Davis had been a of our association he would be entitled © disability benefits for the rest of his life and are death benefit, graduated according to the eeth of his membership, up to $400, in addition p#ick and out-of-work benefits and the support, y will and fraternity of some 200 fellow- Smen in St. Louis. that all pattern- hibteort who read this “will see the necessity of joining our asso- and help eliminate ruch unfortunate oc- tes as that of Mr. Davis and join with or- a@ labor to enact a workman's compénsation iat will provide for the men and women who ‘“4,faily maimed and crippled in industry, or who me incapacitated, funds for which ought to be by apportionment between the State, the | corporations doing business in the State employes. A UNION PATTPRN-MAKER ® ane Smoothing Old Age’s Way. Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. Wy should old age be dreaded? The olf man Own kindness that the young man is not. He with honors. Though } e claims no title, is addreas him as Colonel or Major or Persone who know him not, and have jon to speak to him say Uncle or Grandpa, or ner Dad. Would I be voung again? No! No! OLD MAN. monet The Time Saving Fallacy. Ma the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. me te fun the clock ahead will save an hour me, could we not accomplish the saving of a Just as well or better in some other way? ; Mer instance, we could change the name of att parent to Pine street, and that of Pine street p street, Then when @ person on the south for Olive street, he would reach it “block sooner than he doen now. Those living » North Side could no* complain, because han they started to Pine street, they would | pi one block sooner than they do now. We might be able to get the Postoffice Depart- Bs stanee the name of Belleville to New then, when we had any business to in New York City, we would save all } of riding on the train for 24 hours, alone count in the final score between nations. They alone can free the ocean to German com- merce ahd win renown for German arms. The German people. have good reason to be heartened over the work of their fleet. It is a lesson to them as to the true function of a navy. = = wry In 1865 we ourselves had an earnest longing for peace. What must be the longing in Europe now? THAT SHAKSPEARAN WEASEL. Much comment was occasioned by Col. Roose- velt’s use of the phrase “weasel words” in con- nection with President Wilson’s suggestion of univyergal voluntary military training and serv- ice. The Colonel said “they are weasel words. A weasel sucks eggs * * * ‘When you use the word ‘voluntary’ after ‘universal’ you are using a weasel word to suck the meaning out.” It was an apt and happy illustration, from the Colonel's standpoint, with which to point his criticiam. Of course, he got it from Shakspeare. In seene V of “As You Like It” Jaques says, “I can suck melancholy out of a song as a weapel sucks eggs.” a A oe ee 2 a WHEN INTERVENTION WILL BE USEFUL. Premier Agquith says ‘that nothing in Dr. von Bethmann-Holweg's statement indicates that peace is any nearer or that Germany is prepare’ to considér terms that would safe- guard the interegts of the ententée allies.— London Dispatch. “So long as the responsible statesmen of En- giand and France think as they speak, there is no chance of peace,” said Count Tisza, Hun- garian Prime Minister. “The intervention of the United States only will be useful when both seca of belligerents aré prepared to talk peace seriously.”"—Budapest Digpatch. Without writing to hear further from officers of State in France, Belgium, Russia, Servia, Italy, Montenegro, Portugal, Japan, Turkey and Bul- garia, we may regretfully conclude that the end of the grim rivalry in the air, on land and sea and in feverighly operated munition factories is not yet in sight. But the world will hope. ‘= = ~~ ee eed There are still some naval lessons for Britain to learn. +++ ed WHAT I8 FREEDOM OF THE SEAS? Surprising {gnorance of American history is ex- hibited in this country as well as in England in public discussion of the President's recent refer- ence to freedom of the seas. Freedom of the seas stands today exactly as it always has stood in our maritime policy—for neutral rights of trade outside of blockaded ports, for immunity of private property on water no less than on land and for the sanctity of human life peaceably employed on the ocean highways. Vio- lation of a true blockade is expressly recognized as depriving the offender and his goods of such protection, except as to life and liberty. The doctrine is at the very ? fon of all in- ternational law. In ancient times nations pos- sessing sea power assumed to close whole oceans against commercial rivals. Spain and Portugal once denied Great Britain the use of the Pacific and Indian oceans. For years Great Britain com- pélied all foreign ships entering its waters to strike their flags. Until a comparatively recent date, Denmark asserted a lordship over the Baltic. It wag a denial of the freedom of the seas that led to our war with Great Britain in 1812. Both: England and France at that time adopted the prin- ciple that “He who is not for us is against us,” nerce was destroyed. Our battle cry ag sallors’ rights’’—not the tical economists, but the free war or no war. Little by little, freedom of the seas has been cepted, in theory at least, by the whole wor'd. } ago we advocated it at the conference in the North Sea is told it is impossible to make. secure agreement as to the immunity of private property at sea. There is no such immunity now, exéept in such treaties as that between the United States and Italy, and that ie why the President in- sists that it must be made general as one of the re- sults of the peace that is to follow thé present war. : Since this struggle began, our controversies with Great Britain, like those with Germany, have all been in support of freedom of the sea. We have never complained of the legitimate use of naval power against naval power. What we have resisted, and with considerable success, is its misuse against neutrals. YESTERDAY'S REMARKABLE ‘PARADE. Nothing like yesterday's preparedness parade was ever held in St. Louis before. Few popular demonstrations of any kind in the history of the city have ever equaled it i magnitude and impressiveness. Its remarkable success in the representative city of the Middle West is strikingly indicative of sentiment in the midcontinental region heretofore charged with indifference on this vital subject. | These thousands of determined marchers em- phasized an idea, recorded a profound public conviction. The lesson should not be lost on Congress. = = * i i COMMERCIALIZING THE ‘‘SPIRITS.’’ a ad doctor and medicine man evolved along with man’s fear of the dark, the denizens of the shadow world have been utilized for gain. Cowrie shells, wampum and other currency were paid to those who could “call spirits from the vasty deep.” Our day sees the most thorough commercializ- ing of man’s belief in the invisible. The mov- ing picture film not only materializes a host of “spirits” and makes them perform convincingly, but materializes a fat bank account for the pro- moters. Incidentally, the films depicting various “mys- teries,” with skeleton hands, black veils, revoly- ing mirrors, crystal-gazing globes and (flitting ghosts, may have the effect, on the tender-minded, especially children, of making them believe in all these things without tangible evidence. Nothing iz too silly, nothing too grotesque, for the mystery picture play. And the tricks of the film and cam- era make nothing impossible. ° Not the least mischievous effect of these ghost plays may be that they may restore, among chil- dren, that dread of the dark which modérn condi- tions had nearly dissipated. e+ Dp . ‘‘RHETORICAL INTOXICATION.’’ Disraeli remarked that Gladstone was intoxi- cated with the exuberance of his own verbosity. Mr. Taft says that Mr. Bryan is suffering from “rhetorical” intoxication, which is something in the same line. Rhetoric, superadded to the in- ternal fermentation of grapejuice which produces fumes that rise to the brain just as surely as alco- hol does, undoubtedly results in inebriety. Mr. Bryan, who has been on a rhetorical debauch since 1896, is the horrible example. As a spec- tacle of dissipation he surpasses every other, in- cluding Gladstone and our own Henry Clay, th,t the world has ever produced. Bryan’s rhetoric in sheer volume would more than equal Gladstone's, Clay’s, Webster’s, Burke's, Erskine’s, Everett's, with Cicero and Demosthenes threwn in. There ix only one other who ¢an hope ever to equal him in volume of output. If Bryan should run down and Roosevelt run on—the years will tell. = = re THOSE 116 TEXAS ‘‘SLACKERS,’’ Brigadier-General Harvey C. Clark of the roxas National Guard protests against disparagement of the spirit of Texas and its militia because 116 guardsmen failed to respond to the President's call for service on the border. He explains that some of those who did not report were absent from the State and that the new recruits who offered themselves as soon as the reed was known not only made up for the “slackers,” but supplied an excess of 647 men. That these 116 held back and that a number more were found to be physically disqualified for duty has justifiably been made a subject of com- ment on the laxness of national guard methods in time of peace and the necessity for more rigid measures of preparedness. But such comment should not imply that delinquency to this extent is in any way characteristic of Texas. On the contrary, a similar call directed to other states would probably have disclosed ever gréater un- readiness. Nobody imagines that the 3 per cent of the militia’s paper strength who failed to respond are at all representative of Texas patriotism, either in or out of the national guard. The cases of those men only show the need for a citizen sol- diery that will be ready at an instant’s notice. And perhaps there is another lesson in the tase of the hundreds of recruits whose gratifying prompt- ness in enlisting proved that Texas’ heart is in the right place. How many of these hundreds had had prior military training qualifying xs for immediate effective service? i ~~. Woihiieion himself wanted regulars. The yef- unteers have often done effective work, but things have changed since the volunteer days. = = == i ee MULES AS VOTERS. The Supreme Court of West Virginia finds that a large number of mules have been regis- teed as voters and orders that their names, be stricken from registration lists. Men vote like sheep, generally, and the old standpatters always vote like mules. The hybrid itself could not possibly exhibit less reason. and intelligence than millions of men do évery time they have a chance to go to the polls. The ma- .[ jority has frequently shown less discrimination than good mules ought to possess, if the ma- jority is to be judged by some of the jobholders it has installed—from Presidents down. Some- times, indeed, We have elected mules. ’ A good, deal is to be said for mules, as citi- tens, by comparison with some others, but with the object of improving the electorate it is doubt- less good policy to exclude them—even in West privateering was aboligied and | Virginia. ~ eke law’ ot blockade tale ow”: wet. we teltes to | Since the childhood of the world, when the witch | 8 rN roe Ys “ONE, TWO,- " ‘him to you for this high honor, I would gladly tell JUST A MINUTE SSS SOME NOMINATING SPEECHES. RIENDS: I want you to think of the United States as a corporation. I want you to do this because I am going to nominate for President the best. corporation lawyer there is in this country. If the Govern- ment conducted its business like one of the great corpora- tions, it. would save $300,06v,- 000 a year. We have that on the assurance of the late Sena- tor Aldrich, who knew.more about finance than any man we have had in public life since Alexagder Ham ilton. There is some prejudice against the man I om going to name because he is a corporation lawyer. It is felt that a man of that kind cannot stand vory well with the great mass of the people. I only want to say that it is time the people were represented by a great corporation lawyer. If it doesn’t happen pretty soon the corporations will have everything. Mr. Roosevelt said éf the man I am going to name that he is the ablest man in our public life. It is for us to choose: Do we want this man representing us, or do we want him to represent someone e)se? It must be understood that when a great corporation lawyer represents you, he represents you. That is why they have a bad name. If they were like our Representatives in Congress, and represented us one day and the interests opposed to us the next, they would have a much better name. It is because a corporation lawyer is true to his client that we mis- trust him. We overlook the virtue of faithfulness, oné of the rarest qualities in man, and forget that if we were his client he would also be true to us. Friends, let’s do this thing right. Let’s hire him away from the corporations. Let’s save those $300,000,000 a year. Let’s make a good business of béing a republic, instead of a bad business. I give you the name of that sterling American, that Brobdignag among corporation lawyers, that Wool- worthian figuré in our national life, Elihu Root! . * * ADIBS AND GENTLEMEN: You probably never heard of John W. Weeks of Massachu- oO setts, and from all I am able to learn you never will hear as much of him as he had probably hoped. However, the word was passed down the line some months ago that Jolin W. Weeks was to be the organization candidate for this nomination, and not- withstanding what anyone has done since that time, It am still staying put. If I knew anything about Mr. Weeks that would seem especially to commend what it is. As I do not know anything of that kina, but have every reason to suppose that his euvtire am- bition is to sit at the head of the pie counter in this country and pass to the boys whatever the tax- payers send in, I shall nominate him in the hope that you will choose somebody else. If you want to know what the support of Mr. Weeks in this coun- try is, consider what kind of men are in charge of the Republican organization in your own state snd your own lecality. Multiply that by the number of states and localities in a country 2000x3000 miles, and you have what's behind the candidacy of John W. Weeks ! Po Written for 1he POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams velt and Mr. Wilson have said, I know you are all ready to turn to some man who will give us a rest. I have in mind such a man. He only speaks when it is necessary, and then decides it is unnecessary. His average day consists of ‘‘*Good Morning!’’ when he gets up and ‘‘Good night!’’ when he turns in. This man’s friends have pushed him for the presidency for months, but he has never said beans. I want to submit a comparative statement showing what the normal output of the three lead- ing figures in the campaign is. In the past six months Mr. Roosevelt has uttered 10,671,023 words. In the same period Mr. Wilson has uttered 10,670,000 words. In exactly the same time the gentleman I am noin- inating hasn’t said anything. This is not a matter provers REPUBLICANS: After all Mr. Roose- of which I can consistently say very much myself, I ° nominate that great repository of silence, that wel. come relief from the average political babbler, that open-minded but close-mouthed paragon of all the political virtues, Charles E. Hughes! an + . * want you to think of a tall glass of ice-cold buttermilk on a hot summer day—of humming birds in the honeysuckle—oi the green corn waving in the far-reaching fields. I want you to imagine that buttermilk trickling down your throat—cooling your pharynx—-fanning your esophagus and breathing the pure breath of Greenland into your lungs. I want you to compare it in your mind with anything else you have ever tasted, just as I want you to compare anybody who drinks anything else with the puttermilk drinker I am going to name fr this nomination. This is a ‘time, my friends for cool and deliberate action. We don’t want to turn this country over in this critical hour to someone who is full of hard cider. We want calm. We can get it by electing to the Presidency the man I am now about to name. Mr. Chairman, I give you the name of that serene and buttermilk-fed Americen. Charles W. Fairbanks! G Meee FRIENDS: You ail like buttermilk. I As for smart repartee, says a correspondent, there was the case of Lord Palmerston, when, as a young Irish peer, he was seeking, as Irish peers may. ele: tion in the House of Commons. ‘‘Will you suppert such and such a measure if returned?’’ shovted an elector at one of Pam’s meetings. ; Then a scene followed. ‘‘I will,’’ said Palmerston, at which half the audience cheered; ‘‘Not,"’ con. tinued his lordship, amid vociferous counter cheering: ‘*Tell you '' Then-the whole crowd roared its rile out.—London Chronicle. eaeteets, aniteteetieeel THE PORCH CLIMBERS © for ‘*They Rob Reputations.’’ In the day, the hot sun scorches— But not so scorching as the gossip Of the porches -- For when the sun has gone to rest, The gentile female icaves her nest And wandering ‘round the neighborhood, She mingles with her sisterhood — Discussing which of ts is good And which of us — ~ ‘ ‘ —5BO. —_— BEAUTY CU LTURE. BONNY JEAN.~—Fat is. bacon, fat meat, mutton, rich cream, oatmeal, ‘all starchy ¥ as potatoes, beans, rice, the ee ter, olive oil, cottonseed vil, oll, yt in form of candy” OF ened rinks, bread « u . rich gravies, fat pork—in fers fact, hig may be summed up fm fat meats, Vegetables and grains. Drinkine ‘ont copiously with meals induces fat tn persons. Deep breathing. laughing, f dom from worry, are some of the he toward getting fleshy. Exercise ¢V muscle, sleep long. Some persogs can- not be fattened. MISS ROSES.—Dark rings under the eyex show that the body, in_ one way er another. is being overtaxed by worry, or that the physical system is ngev. Lack of rest, Saute hours, or an irregu- iarity of the kidneys will bring thowe uray, heavy lines. Drink plenty of wh- ter every day: get out of rs regular- ly: look after the diet and get to early. Bathe frequently with cold water and use friction. A Httle turpentine rd iment or weak ammonia, one part of luted ammonia to four of water, be rubbed into the skin daily (once), “put great care must be taken that it does not reach the eyes. (One who Lheartily’’ may acquire all sorts of dis- orders.) MISS PIPER.—Freckles: Buttermilk will take off freckles quicker than & lotion costing dollars. Wash the or in it several times a day, letting tt on. If to this wash ts added the juice of a raw echcumber, just thin slices of t peel rubbed on the face, arms and neck every night and left to dry,.the skin iss much improved, For obstinate freck Mix thoroughly off of almonds, a ten- ‘spoonful: add enough lemon juice to inake a thick paste; epread it on the face in a.thin plaster, night and morning, up- til the skin smarts. In a few days the outer skin should loosen and 1 off, dead skin, almost inyperceptibly, and the freckles disappear. After t ey have gone the skin should be bathed several times a day with a sofution of borax. ‘Or use Gowland’s lotion.) —Pimptes: You may have been overeating, or mix- ing foods too much, or filling yourself with cooked grease and sweets, And you may have irregular habits. The newspapers have been pimpled for years with advice about pimples and black- heads, but people ae them never seem to read anything. Now, then, once more: For pimples: Breathe pure po deeply, persistently and habitually oxygenize the blood. At night bathe tice in -hot water, using pinch of borax te soften. Rub it in until in a glow. A pled skin is a lazy skin and needs stimulation. After the face bath tse facial suction cup. The following lotion may then be applied: Sulphuric precip!- tate. one dram; rectified spirits, one ounce.——A beauty writer says: The following ie a diet that has been aoe ommended for the complexion be taken upon retiring: The firs night peel an apple. salt it and eat with @ salted cracker: the second night peel an onion and eat with a salted cracker; the third night squeeze an orange into ®& glass, stir in the juice of half a lemon and drink it, eating another cracker. The fourth night begin again with the apple and continue the program until the skin is satin smooth and the cheek rivais the petal of the wild rose. LAND OF BEGINNING AGAFN., EATON.—Following are Fletcher Tarkington's verses, ’ which you ask: | I wish there were some wonderful place when the Land of Beginning Again. Where at oer mistakes and heart- for all our And all of our poor selfish grief Could be mowed. like a shabby old voat, et he And never put on again. 1 wish we could come on ift all wraware, Like the hunter who finds a tloet trali; And I # that the one whom our Diindnes® had done The greatest tnjustice of ail Could be at the gates, like am old friend that waits For the comrade he's gladdest to hati. We would find the things we intended te de But Forgot and remember -t te. Little praises unspoken. iittle promised roken, And all of the thousand and one Little duties neglected that might bave per ecte The day for one lees fortunate. It wouldn't be possible not to be kind in the Land of Hexinning Again And the ones we wisjudged sand ‘the vne@ whom we srudged Their moments of victory her Would find in the crasp of one loving butae clasp More than penttent Hips could exiiatn. For what had been hardest we'd know haf been And what Nad seenied loss would be gain For there isn't a sting that will mot ra | wing When weve faced it and iaughed it away; And I think that the laughter ts most ww we're after In the Land of Berztnning Again. So | with that there Were some wonderiw tp he “A the Land of Beginning Again all our mistakes and all) our hearts aches talls Where And all our poor seifieh arief ould be dropped, Hike a shabby old cout, 68 the door. And never put on again. Pyeng 9°" Tt. ¢. ~Try writing Postmaster, Bienville, — P* 8U BSCRIBER.—We know of iy to prevent spread of alumnchres reste: Breakinggethem causes “more sprouting. If y¥ should over pene f any way, tet us know, kof moon June 22-79. MRS. BROWN.—lIodine ts an z food. tron ia sald te be tn radiah cabbages, lettuce, potatoes, aspa wus, beef, eggs, dandelion, apples, hazelnuts, cherrtes, almonds, straw- berries, carrots, beans. A German sct- entist asserts that spinach ts low en the list of foods containing fron, x. Y. Z—Hiawatha te proneusne.« Hi-a-wa-ta or Hi-a-wa-tha,. In first pronunciation the 1 ts soun as the tin pin: the first @ as the « in run; the second a as the a if all: the third a as the o in not. In second pronunciation the { is soun as the i in night: the same sounds are given to the remainder of the word. In both cases the accent fs on the third syllable. Longfellow, who wrote the poem, is said to have pronounced the name He-a-wa-tha, (Thermos, ther-mose.) SCOTT.—To get on the police f first get application blagk at t headquarters on lith at. At Br cy Board office, Municipal Bull 14th and Market, vou ean et fe information, free, as to ireman. There is a linotype school for print- ers in Chicago. The learning o linetype keyboard is a simple It in no way fits a person te position as a Hnotype operator. taken five or six years to learn the printer's trade by those adapted earn it, ft ta a case of ny & enlled, but few are chosen: o rather many tre to tearn the trad but’ fee mivance beyond the péint pe ore bs rity and are unable ong hold the diove tion. ,Almost any young man w siarts before he te {8 can learn the trade if he is adapted to it, xood common school education, te yond what ts not trashy, and has rains JABEZ.-~Aenesidemur a ga reasons for skepticlem call them tropes, cThe Greek mya rr t means methods.) These are ure teweed (1) On differences ; constitution of sentient —— wh involve differences tn pt and conceptions of the work | | differences of human beingat differences of sense organs: f ms Salen in ecireonme which perception occurs ferefiees of location and pA ond oe Objects perceived; (6) on t rion of ome oblect with anot on differences in a senanti ace differefit: combinations in we hich appears: (8) on the relativity «nowledge in general; (3) or ence In perception due to fawn or unfamillarite with the . on differences o rv civilizations, mé@ra to 0 t'onk, -and | different people. Louise lene si ig! aks - ‘ : ; Senne reese Mirai : ‘ . so eating. eae NN At acide eedechamtin ?

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; 1 nage yee . on until os athe cheek rivals th 2 INNING AGAIN, Louise — ng are jon's verses, for nt am 4 and ‘all our heart seg hte old goat, at ‘ain, y pon it ail paware, one whom our blindness oe. fike an old friené 's claddest to hail, ings we intended to de rm ibered—-too late, n. tittle promised md and one 4d that might have per fortunate, @ not to be kind o oes uaa” ihe Une ciory here asp of var loving butdde | lips could expintn. 3 hardest we'd know’ hu | ould be gain; ting that will not tuké and iauched it away; lauehter ts most what inning Again, were some wonderful Beginning Again es and all our “hearts mrief a shabby old cout, of axain. ~ LLANGOUS, writing: Postmaster, | Ewe now of read am tres othe causes re D 3 2 know, "Bari ot DS sehias to eek a radish pnateliow, who w to have oun A~wa-tha, ( p. ry ecidemur claborat epticisnys ane . President Taft as “the greatest progressive of the WP 1 BAIS i niS se gl My xs _ $UNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4. lig.” iettieeeealetnemeetineeeeetete eee natn nneenae \ AD 7ges t of the best Edrto aa "eq Comment and /nformation on Public Questions prepared especia], the Readers of the Si unclay Post Dispatch, sil py ; ; ; ) ; a cg tt cgay OO cat tN tN ag ON . — a a a tt et et | ) | ) Ge ) | ( THE HELMET IN THE RING. Robert Carter in the New York Sun. Pointers on the Republican Convention THE MOURNERS’ BENCH. Cleveland Plain Dealer: Whatever be the hope of those maneuvering to capture the Chicago nom- ination, it must be obvious to a neutral that the party has not changed in four years; nor is there reason to expect it will change. Its four years chastening has wrought no alteration. The Re- rublican party of 1912 was no whit better nor one whit worse than the Republican party of 1916. The gentleman who four years ago heralded age’’ delivers the keynote address at Chicago next “week. The same chairman of the national com- mittee calls the convention to order; the same leaders—Penrose, Root, smoot anu others—still direct affairs; the same influences will dictate the platform declarations. Former Progressives who hope to see no third party ticket in the field this year are basing their expectation of peace not on any change of prin- ciple in the old party but on the willingness of ‘nen to abandon a position they took four years ago. Those who deserted the old party four years ago to form a new one are now asked to return, not because the old party has reformed, but because desertion proved disastrous. * The millions who voted the third party ticket are asked to sur-. “render unconditionally, to abandon their high- sounding protests and to acknowledge that their defection of 1912 was unjustified. Such must be the terms of ‘peace’ from the point of view of those who appear certain to con- trol the coming convention. If all those invited -to-the mourners’ bench accept the invitation, it must be a long one liable to sag in the middle. ‘AN INDORSEMENT TO BE AVOIDED. Washington Herald: A group of persons pro- claiming themselves the custodians of the hyphen- ated vote have declared against Roosevelt and Root, and, gratifying as the declaration must be to these candidates for the Republican nomina- tion, other candidates are viewing apprehensively the process of elimination. And their concern is justified, for if elimination is to continue, some will doubtless be left bearing the stigma of the hyphenated approval; or there may be even a worse fate in store for one of them; in the form of an out-and-out hyphenated indorsement. Naturally, the convention would view with doubt and suspicion any man who as President would , Bult those who are not Americans first. It would be necessary, before selecting such a man as the Republican standard bearer, to take stock of the reasons for such preference and to make calcula- tions of how many real American votes the hyphe- nated indorsement would cost him. It might eas- + eappen that -uch indorsement would blast the hopes of some now prominent candidate, whether his rejection on that ground would be justifiable or not. PREPARING FOR ROOSEVELT. New York Globe: Chairmgn Hilles of the Re- publican National Committee has opened his mind ‘to the great truth that if the approaching conven- -tion of the party nominates a candidate or adopts ‘a platform unacceptable to Col. Roosevelt and his friends, there is little chance of Republican suc- cess. The chairman’s words are soft and his manner mild, yet it is plain that he might add: **) ain't advisin’ you; I'm tellin’ you.’ In the statement of January it was declared that - the return of the Progressives would follow the adoption of a satisfactory platform and the nom- ination of a satisfying candidate, “not necessarily Roosevelt.” At the time the names of several con- _gpicuous Republicans were on the would-do list, prominent among them the names of Charles E. Hughes. .But various circumstances have elim- {nated most of them, and Mr. Hughes seems about the only one left. And it is doubtful whether Mr. Be ‘Hughes, however he may appeal to the deat and cumb vote, will be considered acceptable if he con- tinues silent. The Roosevelt tide is steadily rising. It is be- ing swelled quite as much by the cold logic of the situation as by the enthusiastic support that Col. Roosevelt is able to evoke. He has made and defined the issue. Never in his career has he shown more significantly his capacity for leader- ship. He has concentrated and crystallized the ideas that Chairman Hillies admits must control the convention if the party is to win. A large number of Republicans are still irreconcilable, but they may feel differently in November. But their loss would be more than made good by the ad- hesion of Democrats and men of no strong party allegiance to whom Col. Roosevelt’s personality strongly appeals. THE TWO LOGICAL LEADERS. Chicago Herald: Looking at the situation from the standpoint of an independent newspaper, interested in partisan politics only as they are bound up with the welfare of the nation, the Her- ald has no hesitation in expressing the opinion that Theodore Roosevelt is the fittest man for the presidential nomination of the Republican party. The other candidates in the Republican party ap- parently stand pat on the great principle of “fa- vorite sonship.” The Democratic leader's record and Theodore Roosevelt’s program both stand out above the ruck of petty politics and stamp them as the men to lead the warririg hosts against each other. IF HUGHES RUNS. Philadelphia Ledgere According to Chairman Hilles, there is a serioys danger that Rooseve't will insist upon running again, even if Hughes be chosen, for whatever may be the character or phraseology of Hughes’ acceptance of a nomina- tion from the convention, there is always the pos- | sibility that the-Colonel will find that it falis short of his specifications of simon-pure ‘Amer- icanism.’’ The great mass of the party, however, do not seem to share any doubts on the subject, and if their forces are divided again this year the | responsibility will belong to the irreconcilabic ( and ambitious ‘patriot of Oyster Bay. Even the ) Old Guard, it would seem, now realizes that no/{ half-way platform and no reactionary candidate | will meet the requirements of the hour, an‘1, Hughes is the one man wholly unassociated with the factional strife of 1912 to whom the people e{ are looking to lead the party back into the vaths ; of honor and success. } THE KEYNOTE. New York World: We know now what thé ( keynote is; it has been sounded. We know the § issues, the principles, the policies; they ‘nave ) been made cléar—and who dare dispute: ‘“‘A voo | vi, a voo vic; a vee vi, voo vi vum; um; get a rat trap, bigger than a cat trap, um! President, Pres- ident, sis, boom, bah! Theodore Roosevelt, rah, ) reh, rah!” : ' ( / NO HERMIT WANTED. Louisville Herald: The Progressive conven- tion is without doubts and without jealousies. It will be in line with the declaration of last January, in which it pledged itself to lay tside partisanship and prejudice and consider princip). ‘ only, It declared then that it would follow only a { leader who held to those principles and “is able ) to put them thru.” | The prospects.for harmony, a common candidate | and a cOmmon cause are very bright. Sentiment { for Roosevelt is gaining with impressive rapidity. The candidacy of all the otheps is flagrantly insin- | cere. In the case of Justice Hughes, it is pe-| culiarly mysterious. Nothing is more certain than that a hermit te 5 ) about the last type wanted by the American people { in this day of trial. 4 Kr 4 Te » - gry = Th ber ys ees . Paar: 5 el stig = ein te Sent sti! e meee. Bee Te vgeeltyeae, Boley eutes ws ae oe ; Pl Tee Be ce ra + : SERA Tae Se RS 5g FO Lt a ‘he 2 ie CRS i Set nie S ” pete BE. She Fa AS ie ee ee ee he TOE £ ties r 5 BRS wigs bes ? Tag ee gt $5 ey ees fis Lf & she pay é 5 Ae ‘ a , : . t mine wes a ~ *; sf cs m2 AA ge an oa 8 Hh 3 7 He : ‘ > ; - p 5 7 $ : ; >, yd “7% THe eu : “ea ie x th 7 | oes x “ ~ ~ ae Se 7; rar 7. : . . ‘ eo x a4 : fis | hed . ‘ : > > - ~ + . . 2, * - hoi sali dit - 4 . : ' 7 i « : . ° r ’ ’ ‘ ; o ’ . ‘ ‘ * 4 - = : ; ‘ . " tina ae Wilson’ . neni at Péace League Meeting NOT A MONARCHS’ PEACE, Indianapolis News: There have been many parallels drawn between this war and the wars that finally resulted in the overthrow of Navpo- ‘leon. But little has been said of the danger that would result from making such a peace as ihat which followed Waterloo. Then there was cre- ated a League to Enforce Peace, known as the Holy Alliance. All the great nations of Europe were parties to it. But the covenant was betwecn | sovereigns, and, though its professed object was the maintenance of peace and religion, its real object was to keep Kings on their thrones, to up- hold legitimacy and to suppress any movement on the part of the people looking to a larger mea:;- ure of independence and. self-government. What is wanted now is, not a monarch’s peace, not a peace of diplomats—but a peace of the people. That cannot be secured by the old diplomatic methods, formal treaties 6f the old type, a-bal- -ancing of groups of nations, or the application of the principle of the balance of power. The ap- . peal of America is, therefore, and very properly, to the people of Europe, who are the real parties in interest. If peace is to be made, and if they are to make it, it must be such a peace as will con- form to popular principles and safeguard popular ( rights. ‘A MAN OF VISION AND POWER. Indianapolis Star: Probably the President’s as- pirations are too high—too idealistic; but. that is a splendid fault. The star to which we hitch the wagon of our national hope cannot be too high on humanity’s horizon or too bright in its inspiring beams. If peace, when it comes, is on a plane more sordid and less spiritual than this, the worse fcr the signatory Powers and for the world. Coming down to politics—for it is idle to ig- nore that overshadowing presence—the man who makes this address is not a weakling or a fool. He is known to the American people as educator, author, statesman. Seldom have their finest ideals found more faithful or more eloquent ex- pression. How to beat him in November is a problem requiring the utmost wisdom in counsel and sagacity in action. Such may be supplied, and then again they may not. THE GREAT CONSUMMATION. Pittsburg Dispatch: The speech was an offer of mediation of the broadest sort. It was more than that. It offered a basis for peace both pres- ent and future. The principles laid down by the President embraced the professed paramount de- mands of either side—freedom of the seas for which Germany has been calling, and the integ- rity and independence of the peoples, large a small, for which the allies have been insisting. And to crown all, there was the guarantee pro- posed of a world court that “henceforth the prin- ciple of public right must take precedence over the individual interests of particular nations, and , that the nations of the world must in some way bond themselves together to see that right pre- vails against any sort of selfish aggression.” This is the great consummation upon which the President believes the world is even now upon tie eye, “the creation of a common force which shall safeguard right as the first and most fundamental interest of all peoples and all Governments, when coercion shall be summoned not to the service of pelitical ambition or selfish hostility, but to the service of a common order, a common justice and a common peace. The nations must in the future be governed by the same high code of honor that we demand of individuals. NO TIME, FOR DREAMS. New York Telegram: Of course, while address- ing the League to Enforce Peace, President Wil- son could not be expected to say anything about pleparedness.” Mr. Wilson is of the impression that if the Eu- ropean nations now in conflict had consulted the United States there might have been no war, and for the future he proposes a league of nations which would maintain peace, a band of countries ) to see that right prevails as against any sort of selfish aggression; that war should not be begun without-warning and full submission of the causes to the opinion of the world; freedom of ‘the seas and recognition of treaties. We think it is a splendid lot of suggestions, but in view of the fact that Germany is already ( preparing for another war by training the youth | of both sexes to Spartan endurance and indiffer- / ence to pain and suffering, think it wise we } should not only go ahead with our preparedness { program, but amplify it. Almost the last words of Field Marshal von der ) ’ Goltz were these: ( \ ’ After we win this war it will not behoove us to become inactive and indifferent. * * * | It will be our duty, as the Japanese say, when _a victory is won ‘to set our helmets tighter ( on our heads.”’ No matter how great our desire for peace, let us keep our eyes and ears open and our feet on the ground. A BERLIN VIEW. Berlin Vossische Zeitung: In the President's | reference to the sovereignty of small nations our enemies will undoubtedly see a hint at. Belgium. He might just as well have meant Greece, how- | ever. His train of thought, however, comes nota- bly close to actuality when he openly turns against those who scorn and daily violate his de- mand for the freedom of the seas. For the pres- ent this demand proceeds from the justified com- mercial egotism of America, but there will soon be a demand from all nations that suffer under Great Britain's greedy egotism. A “BLUE-SKY” VISION. Louisville Courier-Journal: The President's speech is well enough to tickle an audience of the League to Enforce Peace, but, if he will pardon the slang, it will get nobody any grapes. It is the exaltation of his etherialized cult of “Human- ity,” far superior to anything Mr. Bryan could coin into Chautauqua dollars, but his dream is not workable for both humanity and democracy—not workable at all except through a World Trust to secure peace by means of war and the obliteration of nationality and ultimately of liberty. Besides, he is not the President of Humanity. He is the President of a concrete individual na- tion, in whose service he is doing well if he shall keep it out of war with honor, or, should that be impossible, if he sees that it shall acquit itself in war with honor. THE HOPE OF PEACE. Washington Post:. The nations at war will be wonderfully fortunate if the peace which they all hope for does not prove to be the prelude of another war. The allies of today may be deadly enemies within a few months, and another war, with new groups of belligerents, may develop from the very core of the peace conference. Such lam. entable consequences have marked the history of other attempts to patch up Europe after a great war. The demoralization of nationa! systems and the dislocation of national boundaries are so pro- nounced that the interests of nations now allied are beginning to conflict with one another, and these conflicting interests are the seeds of war. President Wilson has well expressed the hope ( and ideal of America\With regard to universal peace. In the meantime, America being practical as well as idealistic; the danger of war breeding war is not overlooked, and the people expect Con- gress and the administration to make every prep- aration against unforseen changes which may turn the flames in the direction of the New World. | TO START DISCUSSION, Pittsburg Gazette-Times: The President ex; pressly disclaims the promulgation of a program and protests that his words constitute only the avowal of a creed. The opinion is ventured that he seeks to sound sentiment among the belliger- ents and hopes to gain enlightenment from the comment and discussion it will start in Europe, but. unless all signs fail, the things to be said pro and con right here at home will far-exceed in im- portance to America anything that will be voiced from abroad. | | | | : : : —By Fred Morgan. Copyright, 1916, by the Philadelphia Inquirer Co. DAVID AND GOLIATH. | A We wr es waa ~ * * 4, * o* ‘e . i « ‘ ’ > % be PQ ws fae a vie Armes hy ee ene Se) Sree ee he pF RO ey EM ee, , NY GT BN cee SE 7) \ " » & ’ >> % : =" > > dei ia ll as Reo GPEL a. § . , ™ ; {? : z La , oi om " Y .% ae a M, we oy : 1 © ” al 7 Arar ors a FORA DEM ei hi, 34 ie fs iS 3 ms4 14 Ri. RPA R IO, | a tg ; LAPSE ass et "I _ me Pen gee (Ea en “* wen "A SPRING OFFENSIVE. 3) aoa , Nelson Harding in the Brooklyn rast e The Bulgarian Invasion of Greemnad WHAT WILL GREECE DO? Boston Transcript: The Bulgarians will cer- tainly do the entente allies a service if they force reece into the war against the Teuton-Bulgar attack. Bulgarians have certainly invaded Greece, and unless King Constantine is so much tied up to the cause of his imperial] brother-in-law that he cannot defend the territory of his own kingdom, he muzt act against the invasion, and act in con- currence with Great Britain, France and Servia. The Greeks have been placed in a most extraordi- nary position by the King’s thick-and-thin neu- ,rality. The Servian army of at least 80,000 men, jist landed at Saloniki, may actually have to be sent to drive the Bulgarians back from Kavalla and maintain the integrity of Greece! To this same Servian army the Greeks have refused per- mission to march across their country, and yet it may have to be relied upon to defend that coun- try. If this does not put King Constantine in a pitiful position before the nations and before his own people, it is impossible to say what could. The situation absolutely justifies every claim that Venizelos has made as against the King’s unrep- resentative Government; and it must be that if the King does nct now hasten to defend the soil which . was gained by the valor and enterprise of his na- tion in the Balkan War, he will have a revolution on his hands. MAY CAUSE REVOLT. Philadelphia Record: When Greece broke faith with Servia she took the first step in the down- ward course whica she is now pursuing. Bul- garia flouts her and she seems powerless to resent the insult. When the French and English troops landed at Saloniki they were greeted with enthu- siasm by the people, if not by the Government, for it is to Great Britain and France that Greece owes her liberation from the hated Turk. The occupa- tion of her cities and ports by the detested Bnuigar is quite a different matter, offensive to both the populace and the Government. It would not be strange if a revolt against the existing dynasty came in the near future. In place of a conatitu- tional monareliy, King Constantine has asserted autocratic rule, of a kind that must be intensely disliked by the Greeks. In ancient days her fa- nous cities were republic. A return to republican Government would be a solution of some of the } country’s present troubles. INDICATES BIG CLASH. a Washington Post: The forward movement by the Bulgarians indicates that the long-expected clash in the Balkans is at hand. The allied forces } at Saloniki are now supposed to number nearly 00,000 men, including French, British, Servian, ftaHan and colonial troops. These forces are well / supplied and the transport system connecting the | base with Marseilles, Malta and Gibraltar is well- nigh perfect. Denial has been madé from London that Saloniki forces are to become active, but they will have no choice if the offensive is taken by the other side. Bulgarian troops are in first-class condition and eager for greater conquests. They are strongly supported by German and Austrian forces, while Turkish troops are available in larg } force, now that Gallipoli has been abandoned. It was to be expected that Greece would be doth coaxed and coerced by each side, in the effort to secure neutrality if not co-operation. The latest suggestion from the central Powers, it is said, is that Greece shall have “a large slice of Servia ms Albania” as the price of neutrality. Dout would suit Greece exactly, but there fs ah party to be considered, which will not c t to Greece’s neutrality if it means permitting’, y)- garia to take advantageous positions on Greek sel! from which to work against the allies, ~*~ Hence the bribes and threats of one sid# the offset by the bribes and threats of the other. outcome, inevitably, must be Greec’s 5 in the war: an event that has been postr niy by the inactivity of the great belligerents int Rive quarter of the world. ¢ pb: CONSTANTINE’S BAD POLICY, 7 New York Tribune: Greece's fort tied up with the war almost as much as’ were an actual participant in it, yet she-h has ‘lost for good and all the opportunity of figu r ae the adjustments following the war except. 7 suppliant, to whom the winners, P aa faint-heartedness, are willing to scatter a tow sur- plus crumbs. ’ HE, cf Greece had a statesman who saw the gold - portunity. But she also had a King who: not see it. She followed gg canny, instead of Venizelos, the imaging heroic. Her heart Was never with’ the | Still, she drifted along with him in hist Me of quietism and passivity. aa Poor Greece! What have her sacrifices f ° sake of preserving a shadow of neutralfty’s ed her? Will she be able to travel to the humiliating road marked out for her bys i arch who remained deaf and eitiias ne hour of destiny: struck? THE FUTURE IN DOUBT. . New York Evening Post: An uprising by @ Greek people against their King, under the Jj ership of. Venizelos, does not He in the lap « nt immediate future. The reckoning- will, pr come, but after the war. From no peol rope, or for that matter in the vied a is it hidden what war means today, 4 has been a very close spectator. All the a must the people hesitate before the pr adding the mieeriex of civil confitet to” strife. A revolt against King , of the seizure df Greek forts by the pe mean, of course, war against the latter,.« best it would not mean a very efficient can that a distracted country could wage a bd sree / enemy standing in arms. Whereas the Bulgar advance {s, tn all probability, a precatl ary movement against the allies, and does n Y ™ essarily mean fighting on Greek soll: whereas" plans of the allies at Saloniki may also B cautionary to the very end of the war, a revo in Athens would naturally set the ar tion on all sides, ‘and the country would be formed into one great battlefield. — REWARD OF orcas SM. Detroit Free Press: + eg nemies soil is no enviable. pgp it is difficult to feel a them. They are reapin lack of faith, and ; ao he Gture wi}) be in’ fg oe << ive begs acai

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= ! SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE — = } “THE FLOWERS OF TREBIZOND™ : ch i ik - > : 4 ool Days and Nights Keeping Everybody at and All Are Having Gay Times—St. Louisans Are Going Late This Year to Northern Summer Homes Home —the Long Days Find Links and Courts Filled | = « ; 7 With Players—Summer Affairs as Spirited as -, \ When Winter Season Is at Its Height. By Frances Cabanne Scovel. ITH the cool days and nights lasting so far into the season, society with a capital ‘‘S’’ seems disinclined to tear itself away from home ip where everyone is having such a gay time. ‘So many weddings with their accompanying entertainments are kecping hinges in quite a whirl and the long days find the links and courts at all the filled from early till dark and the verandas of the clubhouses crowded wntil late into the night. * ‘This time last year everyone had gone: @evays who had a summer home, and thers were getting away as fast as ar- _pngements could be made, but just now bere is talk of going, but not until _Ggte in this month or the first of next. ny nless the temperature rises, all e Maire will have the air, if not the -Bimosphere of things when the winter #ason is at its height, ae far as num- Ts. are concerned. | iMreend Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus d*ieir family will not go to Weque- neing until the last of the month, as iil Mr. and Mrs. George W. Simmons. ,All the Pointe-Aux-Barques colony is o e pjanning to depart later in the mé@nth. | Mrs:° Cornelius Tompkins Jr. and her : bn, -Benoist Tompkins, will go on the : ixteenth ; Miss Susie Smith will go ‘June 16 to open the cottage and her her, Mrs. James Sheppard Smith, the rest of the family, Ellsworth, F pard Jr, Cabanne and Mary Am- brose.: will follow later. ''The Albert Todd Terrys and their | Zamily will stay here until June 3, : hen they will go to the “‘Point.”” Mr. nd Mrs. Daniel G. Taylor and thefr ughters, Misses Jane and Grace Tay- , will open their place the first part be ; July. r tate and Mrs. George Knapp Hoblitzelle ’ phd their family are going up to their e June 25. Miss Frances Garrison, daughter of r. and Mrs. Arthur C. Garrison of 5240 estminster place, returned today from nnapolis, where she went with a party Louisville girls and a chaperon on a vate car for the commencement gay- Bs at the Naval Academy, which have _ been going on for the past week. "| Mis Garrison is a student at Miss, eh Wright's School at Bryn Mawr, where the will be graduated next year. ' ‘ME and Mra Garrison will open their cos ge at Wequetonsing the last part Te month. Mr. and Mrs. David R: Calhoun of 5290 Waterman avenue and their young son, -Kavid R. Jr., will go to Wequetonsing this summer, instead of to Narra- ransett. as has been their custom for _ Several seasons. ' Prepare your Palm Beach suit for _ perviceé by sending it to Schuck, 4110 Olive iSS MARIE HARDENBROOK’S “wedding Thursday evening to _ ¥ 7° George Byron Ford Jr. was quite @® tnnovation as against the fixed idea about weddings, and is said to have been very pretty and informal. The bride is the niece of Mrs. James Van | Sweringen Barret, at whose home, . 4520 _ West Pine boulevard, she was married. _ hs “nothing less than a hotel could Wéld alt of Mr. Barret's family connec- - tion*and the friends of both, it was de- * to make it entirely Miss Harden- ‘s wedding and have only the giris men who had become her friends her debut, winter before last, when made her bow under her aunt's So no married persons, not ren Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. “Gard- , whose small daughter, Miss Jgnet ardner, was flower girl, were invited. The, ceremony Was at 8 o'clock, and 8 the guests were arriving the ectric lights went out. Gas (weak and 6) was lighted and candles. The yuble department was sent for and be- fé many minutes everything was all @ bride wore a gown of white satin ith lots of tulle skirts and a court Pain of satin. Her veil was of tulle and pew Bi gi tty phy lee ~— ion “Louis, Webster and ‘Kirkwood. .- below tried to catch it. Miss Theotiste Nugent got the piece with the thimble attached, which means single blessed- ness. Miss Fannq Todd Clark caught the piece with the wishbone fastened to it, for luck, and the piece containing the ring fell into the hands of about four girls, but each one held on to her part until it separated and Miss Desiree Gore had the ring. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Frank Mitchell Harden- brook of New York, who came oy sev- eral days ago. Mrs. Hardenbrook and Mrs. Barret, who was Miss Harper Melton, were sisters, and since her death, the bride has spent much of her time with her aunt. Mrs. Ford, the bridegroom's mother, came from New York for the wedding, as did Joseph Ford, who was best man. The bridegroom formerly lived in New York, but went out to Ontario, near Pasadena, to take charge of orange groves belonging to his family. He will take his bride there, after the wed- ding trip. Our choice pieces of Duteh Silver, Handwrought Silver, Enamel, Wedge- vood, Rookwood Pottery, Venetian Glass, Mirrors, etc., make attractive gifts and desirable possessions. The Applied Arts, 3612 Washington Ave. be to be given Saturday evening unr- der the auspices of the ladies of thé Chancel Guild of Emanuel Church, Old Orchard, are being held daily, in the homes of Mmes. Robert A. Kissack. Horace W. Beck, Arthur R. Deacon. Eu- gene Jaccard Spencer and Thomas W. Gaynor, in Webster Groves. Mrs. Milton C. Seropyan, who is in charge of the tickets as well as the seat- ing arrangements, has announced that the demand for tickets has heen large. The caste for the various parts or groups of the fete includes more than 250 representative society folk of St. There will be the usual features attendant upon the Fete Champetre, in addition to three playlets and one operetta, to be given by each of the four groups. The Entertainment Committee’ § in charge of the arrangements for the af- fair include Mmes. Theodore S. Blair, Thomas W. Gaynor, W. O. Shillington, John W. Cook, Willard J. Wright, Traf-| EHEARSALS for the spring fete, WEEKLY CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS MONDAY—Opening night of the open-air performance of “As You Like It,” Forest Park. Miss Eleanor Dozier, dinner in honor of the Overton-Dozier bridal party, Country Club. TUESDAY — Marriage of Miss Martha Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Morri- son, to Charles Stoddard Jen- ney of Boston, Second Presby- | terlan Church, 8 p. m. . WEDNESDAY—Weedding of Miss Doris MacMillan to Mr. Luther H. Armstrong, Grace Episcopal Church, Kirkwood, Mo., 8 p. m. Wedding of Miss Alice Car- tan, daughter of Mrs. Lawrence V. Cartan, to Mr. George Vest Bland, St. Rose's Catholic Church, 11 a. m. THURSDAY—Marriage of Lucy Nicoll, daughter of and Mrs. George Nicoll, McPherson avenue, $3 p. m. Marriage of Miss Elizabeth Overton, daughter of the late John Overton III of Memphis to Mr. Lewis PD. Dozier, at Ath- lone, the country home of mo- ther Mrs. Charles Pope O’Fal- ion and Mrs. O'Fallon, 4:30 p. m. Reception directly after the ceremony. . SATURDAY—Marriage of Miss Theodora Thacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thacher, to Mr. F. Ewing Glasgow, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 4:30 p. m, Spring fete of Masonic Tem- ple, Webster Groves, 8 p. m. Exhibit. of work by the Mis- souri Association for the Blind at Mrs. John Givens, 624 Cen- tral avenue, Clayton, afternoon and evening. Miss Mr. 4373 ae ford B. Tallmadge and George W. Ad- ams. Miss Frieda F. Otto of 6077 Cates avenue and John R. Lanigan were’! married at the Church of the Visita- tion Thursday morning by the Right Rev. P. W. Tallon. After the ceremony Mr. Lanigan and his bride departed for the West by way of the Canadian Rockies. They will arrange for their home when they return in about a month. You, too, will like “The Cleanest Laundry.”’ Colonial Laundry Co. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Shoenberg of the Washington Hotel will depart Friday for Charlevoix, Mich., to open their summer home, ‘“Edgecrest.” They will be joined later by their son, Sidney M. Shoenberg, and Mrs. Shoen- berg and their family. JONES of Jefferson Barracks announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ethel Tree Jones, to Lieut. Augustus B. Jones of the Med- APT. AND MRS. FREDERICK M. |ical Corps, U. 8. A., Friday afternoon at ae MISS VIRGINIA DOUGLAS om ee Miss FRANCES ROBERTSON WHO WILL TAKE PART MASONIC TEMPLE LAWN a tea at which all the officers and ladies of the garrison and some friends from town were present. The marriage will take place June 28 nd will be an important social event. Miss Jones is a graduate of Brownell Hall of Omaha, Neb., and has been at the Barracks for the last two years. Lieut. Jones is from Atlanta, Ga., and has been stationed at Jefferson Barracks } for the past nine months. He is a grad- a IN THE 816 SPRING FETE IN WEBSTER GROVES , SATURDAY. \ \ Sanne é a ~ x pss, * oy , FP, Bie Zn \ * ee =f a A ¢ ye eee , Pe Oe i ™»} + . -— , ry a a \y = v. . é ay STRAVES PORTRAIT ON THE and and uate of the College of Physicians Surgeons, Atlanta, Ga., class 1910, of the Army Medical School, 1915. . After their marriage Lieut. Jones will take his bride to his new station, Fort Davis, Alaska, which is near Nome. Miss Florence French, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene French of 6929 Cote Brilliante avenue, was married Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in — aD —— No - Approvals OLIVE AT TENTH ANNOUNCE FOR " et tlt aii OO AN el A I a GM QB eA i AO GO TR LOO. AON. ag rg eG OOO OO att Og GO aye eset eg I Fy GO GO get Ra gt rag Gt aga GIO ayo GOO GIO eg fg aI at Ogi ail gg tO gt tO a GO Na tn gy! egy ncaa, ag Og ply Ol ait stra IO wag ge — MONDAY THEIR Semi-Annual Suit Sale Every Silk Suit Every Cloth Suit ALF PRICE Those who appreciate Steinberg Quality and Style will be here tomorrow. The privi i ‘ ) privilege of choosing without reserve from Steinberg’s Entire Suit Stock at One-Half Price is an opportunity that should not be neglected. i aite ie ae Oe ~~ gnc ag stl nay . ett lati ER Nay CN Na tt tla TO tay etna lag tala: att Oe gat aa ft a gt la cata iit a al No Exchanges Oct OO ge OS, A AO i I yy AO NI, TO, OO gg Orgy! yt iggy" ly tray, A ee A ON Ot Ng A gt eet Ny Oa OOOO, am Oa Ning Os Ft ge CGO gt Og ——— — ene ee ea RR a li cit a te ee THE HAWKER the parsonage of the Hamilton Ave- nue Christian Churth, to R. I. Gibson of Elsberry, «0. The Rev. L. W. Mc- Creary officiated. After a bridal supper at the resi- dence of the bridé’s parents, Mr. Gib- son and his bride departed for Els- berry, where their home is ready for them. The bridegroom is assistant cashier of the Elsberry Bank. Miss Rose Beck, daughter of Rudolph Beck of 4138 Prairie avenue, will be married at the Holy Name Church on Wednesday, June 28, at 8 a. m., to Ed- ward J. O'Rourke of 3916 North Twen- tieth street. The wedding will be at- tended by members of the family and a few intimate friends. The Rev. Father Rurne wil] officiate. Mr. O’Rourke and et A SN eat Mi oe r | ¢ *& o~ tee « % 7 —% mir S74 >t <n eo pee celine ama a : # » mA - — "ek Fis SR CE A PG , ST ceneanietll sf zm nl a TLE TT TS , 2 nk: ARE! ARTO SS FES 3 " y ey ts oes, te ee Bigs hag | is IP IEE a - rie at © po ’ ae 7 od MISS ELEANOR DOZIER DAUGHTER OF THE LATE MR end MRS. LOUIS 0. DOZIER ENGAGEMENT TO MR, STUART G. STICKNEY HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED his bride will depart for a honeymoon trip after the. ceremony. : ISS GLADYS HALLER, daughter MV of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Haller of $157 Portis avenue, and Alfred Ruth will be married June 21. The cour: ship began about a year and a half ago when both bride and bridegroofn-elect were members of the young people's or- ganization of the Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. The bride-elect’s father was the former President of the Board of Alderman Mr. Ruth is secretary of the Haller Realty Co. After the wedding tour Mr. Ruth and his. bride wil) occupy an apartment which its being completed, at 31% Portis avenue. Announcement has béen made in Ful- ton, Mo., of the engagement of Miss ney of St. Louis, cormer star athlete of Westminster College. The wedding is to be a quiet home affair and is to be’ sol- emnized at the home of the bride's par- a Centinued on Next Page Maud Williams of Fulton and John Pen. = - = nce n pee agen aM Parity the with ee han. ¥ ou can do this fogge = | a Gouraud’s pA Oriental Cream It will also assist you to overcome “those ills’ at the same time ifthey do not orig- inate internally. Rendersto the skin a Sond 1 One tor whet oiae HOPKINS & FERD. T. York City of Fine $3.45 $3.85 $5.00 of extra quality, some. The quality “The Satin Striped Pure Silk At the prices named opposite, we offer three lots of Shirts in pure silks with satin stripes. —you know quality and what Shirts are worth—see these tomorrow. Extra Heavy Peau de Crepe and Cre These are the finest materials obtainable. Sizes 14 to 17 in Each Lot; Some 13%. to 20. Shirts: | Silks in Six Specials These are and very hand. governs the price. Satin stripes. both very By Crepe de Chine and Peau de Crepe de Chine and Peau da Crepe Silks are both heavy pure silks with These materiale are serviceable, quality permits the weaving of un. usually handsome designs and colors. ee In either of these lots, you will find—the size you wear— the color and pattern that strikes your eye—the kind of Shirts that will please you and your friends. Crepe $6.50 and $7.50 and their v pe de Chine Shirts, $8.50 reenfields Store for the Man of Good Taste” On Olive Between 7th and 8th

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EPRRE Ty PE eA A RO NET TOS BE crm = ae ° ANG ee eA Ltt EOL OE TE OEE AIO LIEN INL LL ITED OAL GOOLE LI! INA NG A itousetetate te Meet. program will be a river trip, an auto-| , . if * The Missouri. Optometric Association | mobile ride to Shaw's Garden a ban- nA | will hold its sixteenth annual conven-|quet and cabaret. R. Schenkmeyer, || : SOK | I | A j P > : Av.. |} tion at the Planters Hotel for two days| president of the St. Louis association, 69c and 75c Pon- rhe : caesipectecieentpietenrssannoiemmens 25) . bey 7 , es | . VR \ SS with embroidery collars, vestee and but- newest modes. Sizes for women and Garments rightfully worth a_ gr ; | \\\\ " deal more, but marked at this price ) & Complexion mony was.at 9:30 o'clock, the Rev. Sam- rt ae pe but Re ie” of solid colors and stripes, : or’ ¥ uel Thurman, rabbi of the United He- and all sizes up to 53-inch bust measure- paar: oo Sorne.. All popular styles, mate- Pi rials and shades. cae ©. ’ Do not be troubled with brew Congregation, officiating. ment. ii : A\ \ \ \\ \ - . eS - a hae 4 & aS The bride’s little nieces, Misses Mar- ie ; a | =f & $ $ 5 4 ; ont if while you are | he: jorie and Marian Gerson of Oklahoma N W W h Sk t Sp ly P d 090 1 50 l 08 2 98 et iz é Sg at ‘en ; a . City, who are twins, and two little e as ir S; ecia rice at i. y . ’ 5 ’ ® z ae - , Rich M d Theodore In these four groups you will find only the best and newest They are plain tailored and some trimmed with ocean ri but- “he nephews, Richard Meyer an $ a a : tons, some with inserted patch pockets and belts. Aliewhite an@7mae raud s (3 By ; Taffeta and Glove Silk Sport Coats Hirschberg, were her attendants, and styles. In all the wanted materials, such as pique, golf cords, gab- | oor stripe effects, in green, blue and rose, Sizes 23 to 36 inch /tlne Joseph 'D. Hirschberg, the bride’s broth- ardine, rep, linene and fancy cloth. i e : (Downstairs Store.) .. 3 AL. Cream a oe ) in dozens of styles and color combinations. or, wan test man: Atather. brother, 3 WA ? : Theodore Hirschberg, gave her in mar- | 7. Priced $ 50 to $ 5.00 spat the ceremony there was a bridal W ? Whi Silk a ae te I omen’s Pumps te Silk Gloves = THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 ‘Broadway. breakfast: for relatives and Cleese’ titends | 3 7 + Kayser’’—of tricot ollk Rann rae More than, 200, ary of ne | (a The June Sale of | wisi josie tage Mai Mr. Sohn and his bride departed at Dress Pumps-in plain and Colonial, | br wiras ts ey pp: ng Mt noon for the North to spend their honey- ||, cut-out straps or regular strap & e ie moon. Upon their return they will re- styles. Lightweight soles, coneave Undermuslins —sre ‘ 48g" side at the Washington Hotel. heels. Shown in patent and dull Beis leathers. All sizes. This affords o Wek Three Thousand Nightgowna on 50c Chamoisette a ISS ZOLA BRASHEAR, daughter a rare chance for women to buy Ate Special Sale Monday in & Groups. Gloves, 39c , of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Brashear stylish shoes at a | 98 : en Seeeees: ae —, of 5734 Vernon avenue, will de- very low price, e ( at —1000 Nightgowns with Gl nf wher nag length. | part today to visit friends at Fort (Downstairs Store.) : 2 C embroidery voke, rib- 5% to 8% : Crockett, Galveston, Tex., for about a ee bon drawn—made4f good quality aig to 5’. ‘Dewnstaiee lel pertatent. ' A inster Rugs . t Ge? eambrie. 4 — ae —— xml | Gicueoaw \\ ’ le Miss Amy Hunt Jones, daughter of ae tes cs \ OS May “4, At sul ee am splendid Men 8 Underwear — Mr. and Mrs. Augustine B. Jones of 6x9 and 9xil2 ft.,» in reautiful esas‘ 4 39¢ sons i tt . | One perfect. . t ! is the daughter of Mrs. Emerson Arabian colors, wide Plaid Flaxons, Dimities, Ma Oo sexy 3 so dras, etc., in a good range of 6.8% McLean, whose country home is on the hemstitched borders, 2% a. Belle Fontaine road, and a granddaugh- yards long. styles. 75 ter of the late Dr. James E. Gibson. 25c White Percales, 15¢ xPP-{ 9.24 Mr. Dexter is a graduate of Harvard Extra— ane Wammenstta Mita fun a, 2 res, <n 10x O-| 6.00 WHITE PUMPS : and the son of Mr. George B. Dexter of cale Waisting, 36 inches wide. 3 Forty effective styles in Paris, Peggy, Plain, Colonial, mn Boston. The wedding will be in the 19¢ Curtain Swisses Plain white. 00x99-inch, 1.00 Strap and Low. Heel effects—of white kid o 2am | fall. c Scotch Madras Ma DD : A complete range of sizes from 2 to 8, fe widths , " rag Cretonnes eon —_ ts, ote AA to E. Hand turned soles—white kid or canvas ae Mrs. Emily Bausch Suma of Carlisle, White, 30tneh Gay 2 covered wooden ‘‘Louis’’ heels. : 11). is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emily 10c Yd. Bath Mats, with ate VA. Sixty-seven pices of 39- - Bausch of 6133 Berlin avenue. Mrs. 18¢ Galatea, 12y, inch, 4 * artyon W TTT Ty. _who is a member of the St. Louis Al : ne ne com yarn HITE SPORT OXFORDS Tat, ; _ snomrtiageadintg has just returned from A wonderful sale for ehinch’ Gales maa : Dress Voiles Of all white canvas or trimmed with green, tan or » the East where she went to attend the Monday. Beautiful designs Table I , Light and dark colored white kid ball strap and lace stay. Choice af eithe ———— of Artists in Washington, and colorings in Cretonnes, rubber or leather soles and heels, ' : ae second week in May. Curtain Swisses of fine qual- Bleached, heavy mercerized, } ae athena ose pas . wee , ity, with woven dots and fig- various patterns. WHITE LACE BOOTS . in Blue, gold ? ; om? . Miss Erma Alice Boyd, daughter of +: Saind. Quite | Cnitete 58-inch, 386 grade, yard, Sie 12%4c Yd. Of white kid or canvas, with covered ‘‘Louis"’ heels : ’ I rted Mrs. Archie Boyd of 1991 Cora avenue, advan endt cream ground, in 72-inch, 606 grade, yard, 30c or white enameled leather heels. Hand turned or welt sewed soles. : q i é } ron hin yr | P ¢ 1 : | it ! : 4X ’ of un. i colors. . NJ sl h ral | 5 | . Mra. n Wide assortment of designe. ; % will depart Tuesday evening with Requil ® Flarchin tam Pillowcases, William Allen of Jolly, Miss., for Rose- AIT ot $De. var) | Stamped 25e Pair : All. Of cood quality muslin ei 36x42 eritom of denlns. - | i Stairs Stdre.) | ' NT poro, N. C., where she will be marricd iDow netaira Store } french knot or solid embroltdery. rge ee upon her arrival, Thursday, to Frank rR. Warnhoff. .The bride is going there rather than postpone the wedding as it Coatinued om Neat Page, 7 ' setae 35 ‘¥ ity ae SSP geen SE $15, SRE (a PTR OSE OA fh ia 7 ae a

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eee: A Great Sale of Positive cereetaee ; — So) — ise ” : c i. ° : bas. /) 9.34 | 7 - “> © : =f _— | , Wf i Oa. ; 7 ~ - ile ad | es : f i is TWO STORES: 913 Olive Street. 539 N. Grand Av. ~— ee a ae —agpesate Se all aA _ anal es ono ner—0ner————0r8 »v, — ames Tl aie a } : | SIAYSIILITS§ SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES We Give Eagle Stamps. ~ Monday! alists for Voiles and organ- dies in all-white, white in combination with colors, and plaids; some plain, others pleated or frilled. Also striped, embroidered and crossbar organdies and batistes, in white and com- - binations. Organdies, voiles and batistes, with embroidered polka dot frills; some with organdy collars and cuffs, A others with novelty pockets or fancy pearl button trimming. Some trim- med with fine lace, embroidery or tucks. it | | ° 0 | ° It | ° 0 ° D | Sale of Tub Skirts |! A score of stunning styles of Gabardine, _ Pique and Rep, in belted, button trimmed ~ . and novelty pocket models; four of them are 7 illustrated; they are wonderful values for fl er 0) rs) of 114-116 8. | io Wen, teer are better peteared to canes — SOCIAL = -¢ EVENTS Continued From Preeeding Page. is impossible for the bridegroom to come just now on account of business. The bride is the daughter of the late Archie Boyd, the actor who took the part of “Josh Whitcomb,’”’ in ‘‘The Old Homestead’’ for many years. Mr. Warnhoff is the son of Mr. ana Mrs. R. A. Warnhoff of 3946 Page ave- nue. He and his bride will make their home in Roseboro. Mrs. Mason Harmon of fronton, [o., and her little daughter, Helen, are visiting the former’s sister, Mrs? John P. Carpenter of 5549 Berlin avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Fullerton of 4542 Forest Park boulevard, will depart today for New York to visit Mr. Fuller- ton’s sister, Mrs. Warren H. Horton, at 260 Riverside Drive. The Girls’ Friendly Society is a world- wide organization, having a membership of 468,000 girls, who are trying to live their motto, ‘‘Bear ye one another’s bur- dens."’ During the past year the branch of this society at St. Philips’ Church, Union and Maple avenue, has been working in the interest of friendless girls andehelpless babies. The girls have taken the Park The- ater for a benefit tomorrow night, at which time the Park Opera Company will present the operetta, “Sweethearts, ’ one of Christie McDonald’s successes. Tickets may be reserved at the Park Theater, Grand Leader or Famous- Barr. A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Irene McCamley at the home of Mrs. George Prewitt, 3318. Vista avenue, May 27. Decoration day colors were used and a Maypole the centerpiece for the table. The favors were pink baskets. Those present were: Misses Louise Rolfus, Dorothy Dallett, Edna Conrad, Mabel Dallett, Lucille Waldron, Cather- ine Clarke. Messrs. Anthony Craness, Joseph Ramp, Edward Hilton, Frederick Sherman, Francis Moore, Joseph Mc- Camley, Joseph Prewitt and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Bange. Mrs. C. Busch of 4803 Fountain place fave a birthday party Monday after- noon for her mother, Mrs. G. Walters, in honor of her seventy-sixth birthday. Those presént were: Mesdames B. Baumann, J. E. Schott, W. Brasch, G. Feibig, Robert Bischoff, Harry Siegold, Esther Bright, J. Samson, Orange Ward and Miss Rene Brasch. Miss Mary C. Murphy will give a ‘‘500”’ party on the lawn of her home, 3206 Palm ‘street, Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, for the benefit of St. Joseph's Deaf Mute Institute, 91 N. Garrison avenue. A- miscellaneous shower was given May 2% in honor of Miss Nellie Van- derhagen of 240 East Arlington ave- nue, who is to be married to Hrwin Atchison, June 7. Those present were Misses Minnie Eveler, Dorothea Eveler, Hattie Schrick, Mamie Saitta, Elizabeth srad- ley, Nellie Meyer, Mayme Barrett, Mary Growe, Margaret Maher, Harriett Wil- son, Irene Woods, Lennie Yaeger, Lin- da Toerper, Irene Yaeger, Josie Sed- lak, Mae O’Connell, May Kelly, Leona Schleusner, Margaret Schleusgner, Pdith O’Connor, Josie Dalton, Emma Kraus, Ida Kraus, Mamie McManus, Fannie Smith, Mrs. Rickson, Mrs. Shipley and Mrs. Murray. Mr. al Mrs. Julius Levy of 5611 Page boulevard will be at home on Wednes- day evening, June 7, in honor of the confinmation of their daughter, Mathil- da, at United Hebrew Temple, King's highway and Von Versen avenues. Mrs. R. E. Wayne, 2359 Bernays ave- nue, will depart Saturday, for a tour of the South to visit relatives and friends. Among points she will visit are Bir- mingham, Ala., Augusta and Atlanta, Ga.; Jacksonville and Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Wayne will return Jhly 1, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stoeckél cele- brated the fortieth anniversary of their wedding last Sunday, at their residence, 2716 Burd avenue, where they received the congratulations and best wishes of their children, grand- children, relatives and friends. The couple were married in Burks- ville, Tll., the home of the bride, but immediately after the wedding came to St. Louis, where they have resided since. Those present weré: Mr. and Mrs. A. Stoeckel Jr. and children, Hilda, Lydia and Andrew the Third: Mrs. Ida Fanter and son Elmer: Mies So- phia and Lydia Stoeckel, Ida Kempf, Christine and Marie Thiel, Mrs. M. Ikemeier and Mrs. E. Hink of Kansas City, Mo.; Messrs. Jake and Philip Kempf of Burkeville, Ill, and _ 4A. Werre of Chester, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. M. Wagner and sons, Edward and Max; Mr. and Mrs. H. Werre, Mr. and Mrs. J. Winzen and infant son. The Semper Fidelis Girls were en- tertained at the home of Mias Clara Reiss, 1437 Salisbury street, Sunday evening. Those present were: Misses Lorret- ta Hertle, Helen Juengst. Minnie Meier, Celia Reiss, Carrie Humpert, Adele Meter and Clara Reiss: Messrs. George Humpert, Aloys, Juengst, Clarerice uengst, Fred Schnelle, Louis Lang, Theodore Dressler and John Juengst. Mrs. John Larimore Carlisie of Milwaukee and her baby, Betty, are visiting Mra. Carlisie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bright of 5363 Vernon avenue. ianaacelll The annual election of officera of the Cecilia Choral Club took place Monday afternoon at Cabanne Branch Library, with the following result. Mrs. J, O. Bausman, president; Mra. D. A. Ruebel, vice president; Mis# Edna Kennedy, re- cording secretary; Mrs. L. D. le Gear, ececrreasponding secretary; Mre. Frances Hulburd, treasurer; Miss Susie A)bers, nae xs , 4 ‘ ar a > ’ 5 : ’ 3 a Jiees eae . . ? Mh Ps. f _ eH Ey z s 4 ; ¥ ‘ \3¢ : : Fee = ’ 228 we ee x, oe > , : : - [ ea uJ . eg Some ) « ¥ librarian. O. Wade Fallert will contin as director. The season closing has been one of the most successful in the history of the club. as president for the ensuing year. decorations —— Coffman succeeded Miss Louise ise Davis The annual spread was served, the being black and white trellises entwined with crimson roses, The installation of officers of the Ca- rondelet Women's Club was held in the d on The prestige of a gift from this store, adds nothing to the purchase price—but very much indeed to its value as viewed by the Bride or Graduate. DIAMOND RING The most exacting taste cannot fail to appreciate the delicacy and effective- ness of this recent pierced platinum mounting from our factory. The diamond is a rare gem, absolutely perfect, and very white. Price....“. -.’ +” 6p oN PP .- pyar NS I.-Y oie ee MD NSA NAS DEN : BAR PIN—Beautiful design of fine platinum, set with $4 00 5 sparkling diamonds and 4 rich pearls........+.esssee- F RING — ee PRE sP man’s mounting o 4 ? a hg (like burnished platinum. ine Oriental wo! St ohn e) Four caliber - cut sapphire and 3 cut nie BA eKtin ; sapphires and a very brilliant dia- pr saed ss . white, perfect dia- monds; platinum diamond, iaena, mounting, : *215 *4.50 i Ad ’ The HALLMARK Store Seventh and St. Charles and’ the favors were crepe paper. bas-, a Special Sale of Very Newest Pumps In Our Popular Bargain Room : Values Up to $4.00 | Like cuts and other styles NDERSTAND, please, these are-all fine quality U Pumps—in the newest styles and prettiest col- orings—all made with graceful Louis heels—and fit like gloves—over 2000 pairs in the assortment—in- SS ———— The Best Corsets and The Best Corset Sérvice Prices, $1 to $25 Besides several exclusive makes not to be found elsewhere in this city, you can, obtain, it at Barry's, standard Corsets, with the added value of expert fitting at no higher cost. It has been our constant endeavor to render a service in corset ittiny so expert as to make Barry's Specialty Shop ‘unique in St. Louis-— Our Patrons Tell Us * om 3 so painstaking and i cluding— | ramen JAR Colonials Champagne Kid Pumps Gray Kid Colonials White Canvas Pumps White Kid Pumps , Gray Kid Pumps Black Kid Pumps Patent Leather Pumps = J Ee. Gi. ~ a ee ee eee Sora LL eS TY Ve) = || in. See Globe- Democrat for Lingerie Announcement. ie Be 2 Sg ee am MPs gee mek Fo Fi ; ii ee 3 sie me OF ae VY Oe Sagi ae Ke Rega oot a git: oe OOS - ULSI Mae ne Be Son eo % iP ae * si Ser ¥, See ay iG a . feciten. 6.) oe 2 * 2 ¢ Pay ya aE iy : a : & fone i, ; 2 2 sae SS, Saal “gl. ch pod ; a oe -: *e RR rep 4 i - : et es a ae “5 ag hy we ape ne °- fig: ra = be * ot Pa : x bay ‘| moe - ir Bae : i eS oe 3 Z xf a re Be & ace 34s tae : me 4 - * F 4 ae , i é ve Dae ® Pe : : a fo 1 ig 2 gba Se oF x a as or an 0) (7 L. ACKERMAN, = 610-612 Washington Avenue | 4 wd Manager Voiles, lions. ; : The blue pencil of reduction has been used unspar- ; ° ingly throughout our stock. Prices on all Spring Suits, ; Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Waists have been slashed to 4 nothingness for Monday shoppers. | nr eco shanti nda aa a ; ; x . | ) 4 : $19.16 Cloth Suits are NOW. ..esecceerevereeserecee? ‘$ ore . a $25.00 Cloth Suits are MOw......+eseecereeeecee sees GB Oe ? 4 } ) $35.00 Cloth Suits are mow......+++++sr0reers0000 008 are ; a | $45.00 Cloth Suits AP€ NOW......-ceerceecescecees ss: QLed ie ) $25.00 Silk Suits Ar€ NOW... .cccceseeceseseeearereres 13.50 ; ig «$35.00 Silke Suits are NOW. ......cerceeseescesserses GIEHO — $ } $45.00 to $65.00 Silk Suits are now.....++++-+-++++++- $25.00 : : ee tetnin arin $10.00 to $15.00 Cloth Coats now. :.......+ee+eeesee§ 6.75 $19.75 to $25.00 Cloth Coats now.......++++ esee0r+s-G10,00 : $25.00 to $35.00 Cloth Coats MOW .-cceccretoseereperes -$15.00. % $45.00 to $85.00 Cloth Coats now,.......eteeereroees .00 C oe eae $15.00 Silk Coats MOW .cccerceeseseseste es ererteogeserens 10.00 . $20.00 Silk Coats NOW. cececccereerererragteersrerers 18.00 La $25.00 to $30.00 Silk Coats TOW .ccnveesereseeseeresee 00 = $35.00 to $65.00 Silk Coats now.....-eecsersceees + GaoO0 : $75.00 to $125.00 Silk Coats NOW....secseceseeesee+s + GSO00 ( | ( OD aii ( ‘ $15.00 to $22.50 Silk Dresses NOW... ..cceerseerseeres ‘$10.00 £ ) $25.00 to $30.00 Silk Dresses NOW, .....ce0esseceeeees 15.06 ) : $35.00 to $45.00 Silk Dresses NOW. ...c04+0++++ 000999 QAO : {$50.00 to $125.00 Silk Dresses NOW. ....00-+++0+-000+- } ) A ye a I | 6 oe nnn $7.50 Striped Silk Poplin Skirts— \ $ $7.50 Novelty Silk Sport Skirts— $7.50 Black Silk Taffeta Skirts— § : Very Remarkable Waist Values The “blue pencil” has slashed Waist prices in two. Here are examples of the Monday savings: New $2 Waists for White and colored combination Voiles and Organdies; pleated and $ O 0 | frilled; striped and crossbar Organ- 4 dies and Batistes; fritled, embroider- : “ 13 RADIUM SOAP FOR SILK DRESSES Remember that Radium Soap is not reduced to a liquid, goes further, leaves no greasy film on ents, will not imjure the finest fabric or color. In eleaning silk dresses, add 2 tablespoons of Radium Soap to one gallon of good line. Brush all dirty spots with ium and oline before immersing garment. Rinse in clean gasoline. To save gasoline, use Radium Gasoline Settler. Package free with every jar of Radium Soap at 265ec. | Guaranteed to do all we claim when RADIUM DYE a BUY AN AUTO Bee the big list of bargains to select from in the POST-DISPATCH WANT COLUMNS ,; TODAY—EVERY DAY! A % ° New $3 and $4 ed and tucked Voiles; large collar OLLOCNS, O68. vc vccvedcewenedesgves Orgendies, Baetistes and Linens in white, flesh, plaid and pas- tel shades, and combinations. Trim- mings of frills, square and peinted collars, with fine lace and medal- Convertible collars — pleated edging, fancy pearl buttons......... j 4 Lewis Bakor : Answer: You a Eradually your mesa iS aie will return. tes: “Ie by ! ; Mrs. Belle C. writes: “ET am informed 3 that I have kidney trouble and that it ts ray? fast approaching a serious siaze. What ba would you prescribe?’ “y ae Answer: If your symopteme are the veua) a onés. such as ouffs under the eres. swell- re ine ankles. kecompanied by headaches. Bee pains. fever. chilis. ete. I would advise ie the immediate use of balmwort tablets, a “oe very fine remedy for such @ifficuities. sel os in sealed tubes with full directions for seit. | imnreve. ee administration. if persistentiy used. eo James J. oake: “For several menths. I ie have not been feeling well. My ekin ts ies sallow. my tohg@ue is coated. have head- = | with chronic constipation. Please help me. ica The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF ‘MILLION ear. more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mi ‘al * a9 | ‘First in Everything.’’ ppt. a ( we © > NOs Ae eee $ Be an bk Meee roe * ms : it a vag § ae 5 at Fone # ~~ ie ; = Se F J a , ? EP tee ». Be - i 3 ' : ; a ae ‘ ‘ : ¢ Are oe + ? ~, Ste % ‘. * = : 2% oe re . toa a : od v ™ Bra = a ie | A > ae te “ 4 bs ae 7 mae ae * oe 4 ole id ve « ate. Pi J € ¥ * “ és ® % 7 2 pe 7 te ~ $ : Ce 2S xX aia + ' 4 se o. | a h d oo 3 - a , e ne ae as aS >

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~ Are enjoying great favor this season. Hereto- ; fore choice of Sport Footwear has been limited » ‘toa few staple styles; this Spring, however, you can select from an é€xtensive variety of models that embody the utmost distinction and grace. : eaty tear up the instant they get of-. fice."’ kets filled with black, white and red candies. An enjoyable feature of the evening was a composite story written by four members of the club, Mrs. Wal- ter Gray, Mrs. Ida Martin, Mrs. Lorin Stockbarger and Miss Rose Cooper. The club adjourned until the -first Monday in October. Miss Emma Klein of Fioriville, Ii1., jis visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forster of 2336 South Twelfth street for a week, A surprise shower was given Mon- > DE was 5: pas ioe y Ways ve ; ee ee Re “But they are also urging prepared- ness?’’ - “Anything on preparation that they say should be greeted with scorn and contempt by every rational man. They have had three and one-half years in which to act; if they had kept the faith, we would have been prepared now. “All the machinery of Government ts in their hands, and the army is some- what worse and the navy very much worse than when the Democrats came Into power three and one-half years ago. CALLS DANIELS’ TALK OF PREPAREDNESS A MOCKERY HILE Daniels Is the head of the W Navy Department it is mere shameful mockery for either the President or the party responsible for him to announce that either he or it favors naval preparednéss.” Certainly, for a man who believes in compromise, his manner was uncompro- than mine. The mention of the tariff, |self Become a pr however, brought a reply at once. ae SOME Ta eaeg ee Be ci ei eee mone ¢ ninteitteieneiiien ee... wee! oe pene” S : CE ONE crete 6 ee mee ~ Spnuuenetmentiensteeeeie ee oe ny ee a Ta am a te mn a ESR BOS ye A Beate Pa e~ a z a aes portations,’ he said, “the war has it- “By putting a complete stop to im- caress ~te Continued om Next Page. | — It's to YOUR Advantage ie Deposit your savings or open an account during The First Five Days of June and you will receive a Ay OG full month's interest on SP YA py July Ist, our regular in- ' . Seyi Open Mondays Til 7:30 P. M. a, t.: SES an eS . tm ie vwe EEN “oy y ay od : Pyke iy, Rite RID Gb PB he PRC Bs TS ae ae ~~ % ee ve, se * : ‘gad y hi a Bae ot : j of se ae es lan 3 aarp hae “nt : aie he, be’ ae day evening by the I. C. T. Club, in mising enough now honor of Miss Margaret Schwemmer at] «4. ¢, iste ‘Senictte cry of those people the home of Miss Caroline Witzig, 2719 who with quavering voices say: ‘*Well, cy ic we have been kept out of war. At any e rate, we are at peace,” America has Bonnerat, Bertha Huber, Anna Reid-! .ontriputea two Warriors to the roll of hart, Ida Otten, Mayme Otten and Net- 1, great men of all time—Washington tie Wehlermann. and Lincoln. Mrs. S. S. Campbell of “The pale, Tenn., is the guest of Mrs. Alonzo B stirred to the depths of their timid ‘s ‘| hearts and are grateful for any peace of 3623 Connecticut street. , Salmon of ™ " however ignoble, are the blood brothers shhh ats eh od ns Ne > a Le cy gee Nee gas >t ateanmennatat aT . terest period. of ti aoe 0 | i ade of the best materials i” and up-to-date design. If you ever want a wardrobe this is your chance. a NOTE THESE LOW PRICES: "¥ Matting Suit Cases... .i..00-. scccseceve hee ff Fiber Suit Cases.........ses-ceessceess S100 & Genuine Leather Suit Case, with straps. ..! Genuine Cowhide Suit Case, with straps. .@5. Genuine Leather Traveling Bag........ .. $2.75 Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bag........ 96.06 Good Trunks with 2 trays. ee Fiber Covered Trunks with 2 trays. - e+e 8750 Extra fine quality Trunks (bargains)....8 ) See our Quality Wardrobe Trunk.......$17.50 7 Complete Line of H. & M. Wardrobe Trunks HERKERT & ME TRUNK COMPANY We illustrate an unusually effect- tive Sport Pump, made in tan and in white, with vamp strap, $6. White Canvas Sport Oxfords trimmed with black or tan leather are featured at $5. eae rae and spiritual heirs of the Tories who , . New Silk Bags, $3.95 and $5.00 Very attractive new styles, trimmed ception on ‘Wednesday, from 3 to 6 p.{condemned Washington because he | gases . , , _| broke the peace, and of the Copper- : with beads, are now shown at these ex- m., in the vestry room in honor Of}, .345 who denouticed Lincoln because ANAMA were: Misses Cecile ee PO ee _ \ — ; > National Bank Protection for Your Savings shaken souls who are Memphis, ee eee _ ; : the members of the confirmation class rs ped ae! sane ya a — om eRe thee Tr Om congress go Po gr me wane pag lay man in ried - sed women everywhere. tion are invited. denouncing wanton or. unjust or un- righteous war. I will go the limit with any man in that thorough-going pre- paredness which alone can guarantee this country against the possible need of a righteous war. But I feel, as all good Americans must feel, measureless contempt for the base and timid souls who put peace above righteousness, who forget Loweli’s great line, which I have quoted before: - Mr. and Mrs. J, Bender of St. Louis ‘are in Excelsior Springs. ‘ —r ~~ —_~ re Se Sr ne are ae ee Mrs. Eugene G. Bailey of New York, of St. 1042 909 N. Broadway 8. W. Cor. Broadway and Washington. Across from Nugents, over Judge & Dolph’s. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. formerly Miss Elsie Wassall Louis, is visiting relatives at Blendon place. Miss Froney Pieckowski and Frank Kozozimski were married Monday morn- ing at 8 o'clock mass, by the Rev. Frank] “ ‘Peace won't keep house with fear.’ Pudlowski, at St. Adelbert’s Church.| “Who forget his other lines when he Afterward a reception and breakfast] 8aid in denouncing: * ‘Such peace as only cowards crave. 4 Give me the peace of dead men or of SP . CIAL brave.’ + EE The marriage of Miss Louise Opper-] “Peace won't keep house with fear, i ‘. a man to Charles Merk took place Thurs-|@nd I won't keep house with cowards. ( OF FER day at St. Paul’s Methodist Church, the] “It may just as well be understood Rev. Alfred F. Smith officiating. Misg}]that I am not hoping for the coward Olinda Oppefman, the bride's sister, wag] Vote. and every man who is a coward maid of honor and Joe Merk, the bride- is absoluetly right to vote against me.’ groom's brother, was best man. The There is nothing equivocal about that church was decorated with palms. Be- | Statement. Theodore Roosevelt means fore the arrival of the bridal party there}*t- He will keep us out of war if he was a musical program by a choir of} C2” and is given the chance to do so. seven young Women. Among the bridal But he will go into office, if he does go, jparty were 16 girls, members of the] °” the unconditional platform that if “Busy Bee Bible Class,” of which the| We @re forced into conflict he will be bride was a member. After receiving given the support of the country. congratulations, at the church, Mr. and] PREDICTS DEMOCRATS WITLI, Mrs. Merk visited the bride’s home, at ABANDON FREE TRADE ISSUE $214 Kossuth avenue, and later departed LJ" to this point the general issue Ladies’ and Men’s Panamas Cleaned, Reblocked, Rebleached, “4 main Bring this coupon and we will give you, with every Ladies’ Panama order, your choice of any 50c Hat Band in stock, FREE, as long as 150 bands last. Mail orders must mail coupon with order. FRANK BLDG., THE PANAMA CO. | a was held at the bride’s home, 2337 Robin avenue. oe = WHY WORRY ON WASH DAY ?| How vou Gan Quic Remove Hairy Gro | Just say STAUFER’S LAUNDRY TABLETS to your Grocer and OE EN then follow the directions on wrapper. THIS WILL END YOUR cars aia: Saibiat coemindiin: bilioiaid! WASH-DAY TROUBLES. The TABLETS will also greatly assist this treatment for the removal of hair you in your housecleaning as they clean woodwork, bric-a-brac, rams SO ee kad witel aie te china and glass or paint without injury. Made in St. Louis for iry surface and after about 2 minutes sixteen years, and used by over 100,000 women., Give them a trial, rub off, wash vant 100. ‘This ‘me Ask your grocer for Staufer’s Starch Enamel and enjoy gn easy iron- ed it 2 oral is ing. Highly perfumed. Makes clothes retain their stiffness In damp e delatone. weather. Keeps irons from sticking. LOCAL AGENTS WANTED IN ALL SMALL TOWNS, STAUFER LAUNDRY SUPPLY CO., 2628 UNIVERSITY STREET ——— eS “i | 509 Washington Av. 7 | UI Enti C Stock of After #4 years of indoor commence-] - . ’ cific matters, but Col. Roosevelt was ro een o.oo viewing things with a bigger vision 4 wood College, St. Charles, will mext pied i Tuesday receive their diplomas in thej oe ee open air. For the first time since 1870 the graduating concourse will assemble de outdoors, under the shady trees of the : ne a t R j d icu jous Pr ices g2-aere campus. The “Song of the Lin- ‘a OO eS ll tl Me for Pacific, Mo., the home of Mr. Merk’s Yree your had been preparedness. I had ooirons, parents. ‘ made one or two abortive at- tempts to secure an opinion on spe- oe den Tree’’ will be sung, and a pretty ecene will be the processional of the faculty and students from Jubilee Hall to a large tent wherein will be a stage. The Rev. Dr. W..F. Irwin of Louis- ville, Ky., will give the commencement address, at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning. He is a son of Rev. Dr. Robert Irwin, a Lindenwood president of a generation ago. This will be the elghty-fifth an- nual commencement. : 606-608 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Kansas City, Thru to Sixth St. ru to Cincinnati, Detroit. Your Choice of Any Cloth Suit in Our Entire Stock $25, $30, $35, $40 and $45 Suits Beginning promptly Monday morning, you can select from our entire stock of cloth Suits at this ridiculously low price of $15.00. Think of buy- ing handsome blue serge Suits that were formerly priced $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 and some as high as $45.00, at this price. We have named this low price for a quick and positive clearance of our entire stock of cloth Suits, involving over 600 Suits and consisting of over 100 of the season’s best styles. Included also are combinations of serge and taffeta, poplins and gabardines, in black and colors, and we have added nearly 100 splendid silk Suits to the lot. None of these Suits will be sent 0. O. D., or accepted for exchange. Be here early and select just what you want while the size A marriage of Miss Madeline Frees, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Frees of 4250 Lindell boulevard, and Walter Liebman of Dallas, Tex., will take place Sunday, July 2. Mise Marie A. Duhring of 327 North Euclid avenue entertained yesterday aft- ernoon with a linen shower for Mrs. Sturges Babbitt Curren. Mrs. Curren was before her marriage Miss Carmen L. Pierson of 6080 Berlin avenue. Among those presemt were: Misses Lucille Al- pert, Anne Burlingame, Marguerite Millspaugh, Phalbey Odle, Maud Hack- envos and Mmes. EB. R. Coey and John Hinckley, * Misses Beatta and Dolores Garvey of 5904 McPherson avenue, will depart this evening for a visit to friends in Ft. Scott and Wichita, Kan. -~ : : ; ; : : : ] ; : : : 4 . Miss Juanita Eggers of 6973 Minerva avenue left today for a two month's visit with relatives In Chicago and cities in Northern Wisconsin. ' ; ; ’ } ! | med Hatinour stock, } ae Wvalues to $12.50... $3 ‘fe Another big lot, |$ [22 7° . values were to $6. 50 sana _ Another big lot, 149 C ' values:to $5.00. mn lI Mrs. Lula Jerome of Omaha, Neb., is visiting Mrs. W. G. Wilkins at 6024 Magnolia avenue, and other relatives here. GOING AWAY? This is to remind you that before you start you should order the POST. DISPATCH. Have it mailed daily and Sunday and change the address when. ever necessary. Price 46 cents a month, including postage. | Americanism and _ ‘| Preparedness Are Issues, Says T. R. (Centinued from page 1.) penetemeameenes of range is complete. history, whereas in Mexico we are not one particle better advanced than three years ago. We have aided various ban- dite against one another, but we have never stood up for American rights; we 100 Suits of the Mexicans themselves. By our Net Dresses shameful timidity and. bungling we have immensely increased the risk of | 7 Beautiful Summer Dresses of net—heretofore priced up to $35—have been reduced for a great Monday ly. “They have broken évery impor- having to intervere."’ “Ten't it probable that the Democratic platform will call attention to the fact that we are still at peace?’ sale to “I don’t care a rap what the Demo- $ 75 * Up to $35, tant promise they made inthe 1912 plat- : form. They have shown while in office - =. ' that their pledges to obtain office ara |} not worth the paper on which they are “4 written. The Democratic platform is a cratic platform says,"’ he said vigorous- mn /_,” 8HOD Of DEper’ whiph they Watt-Demrts | errr Hi Your choice ADs 63 66 6 69:40 681 RES LES AVS Formerly Priced Up to $19.75 —but now reduced to this extremely low price—comprise this wonderful offer. They are all good spring models and are extraordinary bargains AL .cccctocdes codeedscbeedcod =. Any Flower in Stock .. 9c Clean-Up . of All /y a % 46 Odd and End e—worth up ta D f-7D| Cents worth 9 0D 9-75 a gueeetseseoocs $10, while they last. “s 48 Shepherd checked Covert 1 Silk-lined Cloth : neal es up DQ: rf o Conte — values “— 4. 7. 5 : , w eter ee eeeeee 92 Cloth, Silk and White Chin- so = $7.50 at. “veer eevee eee Oe ee © @* - oweeceer hr eee eee > al Suits in cloth and * pee ee reese rerts

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Vier ae De P y by ie aes be ys ot hae A a ee, ¢ ‘ . = j é P) ; ‘ a: ‘te x f ae. a : i Se SRE RO eae ene SP ak 5 : “hy Ply ear ego iy Saget = a: ‘ x Sa Pays Fe ey: a oan Pe Aes : oa Re es ee e: : 8 Bie rake Pea Se Site ke. We feet ia a ae Pa Bil age een ait arias at chee ah ARE By OSES OA REY Ree On TS he :; Zee & : i : . ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH os a SUNDAY MOR ; JUNE 4, 1916, ‘ : eee Oe eee eyes eg ae | tPF SAE Mie at a * . ; a : - — ) : ' —_ . = ap atti Br oie PALS, a a he beh ~aae 8 Te. eee weg cs cea ak: Yi: 3 ] Continued From Preceding Page. se a F \ toy nee j +, eS ret Bex ‘ ‘ 7 * in ontine , ' = | , ‘ troudie, and if: against that conti: , Fe : ; f e ji : ; gency the Democratic party abandons , . ,! . . . free trade, it will have abandoned - : tg. $20 Taffeta Silk Suits $25 and $30 Silk Frocks Dee ae dacer the yubiniain a $912. | meme ee en : ———“.—.—— —————— —————— i a b se ’ Ad | may well say, ‘trust us, becau ' S58 : ‘Late Spring models, belted effects. Can be Twenty-five Taffeta and Georgette Frocks, eae $ promise we made ‘we break.’ : | 4 a oe ers | worn throughout the Summer and Fall. Col- | formerly —, at the above prices; in all They ask that-our trust shall be con- ~~ G&G. a ; ors tan, gear! uray the charming colors ye ditioned by our disbelief.” | . or eS > ae F and reseda green; of late Spring; | : Again, I brought up submarine war- : * . eRe ; 4 | a ‘| weduced to........... ‘ip welawl * reduced t0............++- sa fare. I felt rather strongly about ee : | that. Quite aside from a natural Z ae herror of it, I had myself known the * experience of crossing the channel 4 N several times in peril of my life. » ( } What I asked was whether the sub- ) , | 2 \ \ } | marine in war had not come to stay, 3 ; i = Be LA af zm me and whether, after all, the methods of t th 4 =. V, . € ere war now in use, barbarous as they a e ‘ if as ion aes wal ; aon os 716*WASH TI: are, would not establish precedents ty por yoy - baie ene for future war. Like the luxuries of f. : Corset! light ; > Shop Washington Avenue at Seventh Street - Half-Price Suit Sale Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Woman’s or Misses’ Suit in Our Entire Stock and Pay ne-Half Price Famous yesterday being the necessities of to- day, would not the future accept the submarine as we now accept high ex- rlosive shells. He reflected over his reply. “A lamentable thing about this merciless war against noncomba- tants,’ he said, “is that, as there has been no effectual protest by neutrals againet the slaughter of women and}. children and noncombatant men, this butchery will be treated as a preéece- dent in the next war and in the laws oo! war. “Tf we had not merely mouthed and gibbered and sent peace ships and iseued notes and uttered lofty mean- ingless sentiments; if we had stopped by protest this sort of warfare on. nconcombatants, whether in the air, under water, or on the face of the water, we could have immediately al- leviated the horrors of war, not only Pongee Sport Suits | ae A Special Sale at a a = ee we we fe Lllustrated to your right ts one of these popular styles. Tt has tasseled sash and large oval collar. The new awn- ing stripes come in pink, green and blue. We recommend this Suit to, yon. ag an $18.50 value. — aoe We are showing an extensive line of striking Sport Suits in a wide variety of different styles and colors—the mo | eS Oe S eet at St Ss te at Seas © 4 SERSE3 pri ‘ ftom striped Duck at $4.98 to the finest Kay- ee ne a : } ST een cake ct $04 a 4 r PROFESSIONAL PACIFISTS N | | iam > g 75. : ARE SHAMEFUL SHIRKERS ever were such extraordinary : x ) HE professional pacifists have ‘+7 a A f ae ae ’ i § oie as gp. noe hasan se opportunities for saving offered to eo - : | Palm Beach Suits believable, but a shirking of St. Louis women! Our entire mag- . ie ; eR, duty abhorrent to every decent man es ; * Have a cool atmosphere about them that is always inviting. ga Ras onguaei by sit failure to insist nificent stock of Women’s and é x9 f d $12.00 is th 1 price f against such warfare. . ‘ ‘ : Sate a cn ch el ge geal ual $7 9 8 "ia the submarine wartare on ahipe | _ Misses’ Suits in the richest fabrics of — a Vso ~~ MiP ee y This is one of those unusual values that always attract sur es aN pre qapees : ae Ay} WV$ wy.) oY \$ ov . i By?’ the thrifty buyer. Think of a dress for less than ee. ee yo 7 . eter —_ eee = ; Jae 2.00. i 0 gk RR aE Rag ree di apna esa ferxwS 4 00 Special for Monday —e “You feel, of course, that our boys a we would gain by it?’ | _ sipped asagmingiaden Prospective Brides and Housekeepers DEMOORAOCY OF INDUSTRY p | — , i on Y these training camps the young ° = % K men would get at the expense of WhenYou Furnish the New HomeBe Sureand Include so comfortable! a . B the State a splendid training. | Se | | Neo. 506— short stout $ ie aL | Such training, far from embodying only ° | * No. 508—taller ou 5) 2 me ae military principles, woula mean the |f i h H d D V tt ~~ t ied ee ss & ad “4 greatest increase in industrial effic- 1S an some a ene © ul © Fine coutil, sizes 22 to 36, Hf id = iency at a boy’s most. formative period; || ee =. an increase of adaptability of that boy All Good Stores to his fellow citizens, a sens | , 7 . maintains, and which has happened in ‘ o fs ’ eee ! previous wars to us, will happen again. 3 Re. ; ) € Our best will go first in case of a war; te ; the university men, the boys of fami- its : ‘ lies in which patriotism is a tradition : } = : | 2 and a heritage, our red-blooded and ae: B i 1 er | : valiant, will be sacrificed to the fetich Ss : | . . of peace when there is no peace. The — . , | | j a NEW THREE-ROOM lazy and indifferent, the selfish, the Looking F e: . ee fs ; Sh Oy) am - | greedy, will profit. For, unless it be | = a « trained, and trained to act as a unit our ( & a and not as a heterogeneous mass, the Your Vacation are z é ys i - g country will not rise as a whole to its Your vacation: A deligh “2 ; ee iS ae ae mm a ois aE Re 3 ae oes

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eaaieinteneeenenemnenieetnennnementieaeanmiaeetenatee ac ee en ee caren “wes Saeae it H I : [fuence of these retorms was nation-fleaders are not able to appreciate, ; Of his great clicnt—the ‘public. : ‘EXOURSIONS. EXCURSIONS. dustice U S for wide. They have been the outposts and] They are the juan’ ache eink wae in toe campaign the enthusiasm we standards for constructive reform and] think, and vote as the Pap hi tae his friends and supporters was only a a legislation throughout the country A , y think, ** | part of the effectiveness of his candi- - & on re not reached by party machinery | dacy. No other man within my knowl- SEI Bi r } OURS President, aS Seen {n spite of the wishes of the party and their views in consequence aré edge is so effective, as a campaigner. ' bosses, Gov, Hughes was renominated j not Obtainable by party captains and ten best ee ao pause wey ini Yellowstone Park, Glacier Park, Canadian Rockies, Atlantic Coast, Sperican “ads N. EB, A. Convention in New York City, ineluding ali expenses. Per- SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1916. : | sT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ae and re-elected in 1908. In that cam- leaders. They were, and are, forjers appealed to Hughes, to enter the if . sonaliy conducted. For folders and reservations apply te by a Close Friend paign it was felt by his supporters Hughes. From every quarter, the Western campaign, where the signs of ‘ trouble were real At the time the GREGORY’S TRAVEL CLUS seat while the Republican organiza- | thug a &hes Alliance received id. Eager Continued From Page One. tion w ; qd aid. & ‘uestion of his own renomination was ould devote itself to the usual!to do its work were men who hadJwuot settled, but that caused no hesi- Central National Gank Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. : " campaign work of a combined State] ney rT an } r : Young Men record the standard and lighthouse. “ate jg eggs cicetinn thee. wheeld oe before thought of campaigns. — d 7 “ : x . Yy came in ur a , ore iad pice tating ‘ Ae SG La RR a ee Ie a ovianitig:csatiatliaiat i Politically, it is sufficient to point/n. saditional emphasis placed on the | than sufficient. vereentis sean ‘on Se See fees es ca eee a ; ; SUMMER RESORTS SUMMER RTS that now Gov. Whitman and thé/ re election of Gov. Hughes. Conse-| the thinking voters sutuesh sued anil —s: , ' 4 a. we ‘ - Blae Flannels Blue Serges leaders of the Republican party are/ quently there was formed the] now. an abiding faith in Huches that “ , 1 in Hughes — his warmest advocates. Hughes Alliance,” made up largely} the leaders of the present Neonbiical ; scx: Unfinished W V . UF Worsted | ee $ elours In 1905 the Legislature appointed 4@/ Uf men from professional and busi- convention would do well to reckon joint committee to investigate the)ness life who had not formerly been } with. 6m 9" { Mibeememart, snappy Suits in the styles that well dr youn | : aS rr ce | - an erat’: tg lt ac yie a ell dressed a - price charged for gas and electricity | interesteg in politics. I am speaking Hughes had not used patronage fur POR your vacation ear @ , . P : : 19n, tin New York City, controlied by the specifically of this, for that organiza- hie Own or any one else's henefit. . Corset! Belay #3 as ine cane ce oe “Many of the coat models eut on our own exclusive designs, great Consolidated Gas Co. vig a ays oa a most striking fllustration ;and he refused the benefits of pat- © 2 —as heavy is eed. sisidlmy 1 a8 well as the popular pinch-back, 1, 2, or 3.button effects, 7 mitteé, after careful thought, an sl ag which was not ssl i ene ronage distributable by others. The 7 in dainty bat- | =&-,.S0me with patch pockets,others regular pe erunee Oe. Ser ee Bes fae te ey Sy Semele | APPR) OF Mis mame rested theh. a2 iste and bro- . a eS 2 : that time he was Known only as aj at the present juncture. I refer to} it does now. upon a deep-seated be- GA oa learned and thorough lawyer. Under the extraordinary appeal Hughes had} Jief that he was thoroughly trained, i und has to that great mass of voters| thoroughly honest and sineere and cade, and of Ei : rr strong ~ e | a. $ $ * his lead the committee made a pains- ot coutiL a EM : : tire exploitations of insurance. The i . it ge fy _ The nearby White Mountains are a paradise for those disclosures startled the community and >* J: —s -_ . tn who love trampin cli 1 j the country, and resulted in. the passage gr x | = r FY . \ , oA " ad “ — . ed ° 4 ; ° : = a : © od teen tn ee ee, ee | Oa | ~~, Sal Sif BS der proper regulations, and with ac- Waupaca, Wis. er LS te | Ae Ban 8D > ve, 4 See 7 counts uniformly kept and accessible. 3 7 we MS hehe: eee | Ty Ray This, in New York State, was a decla- HOTELS. . maresta_ over iegwintive and cdmrinie| NOW York Gity Leading Hotels trative action. The Legislature had LOCA ; 4. ; Le passed the Hughes Dilla on gas and renal tte wey — , What attracts these summer visitors is a big, ime 7 . electricity and on insurance, but here HOTEL CHELSEA pressive city with its myriad interests, so situated Most of Chicago's eatres are open all summer, on the shores of Lake Michigan that its summer —"* choice of the leading theatrical attrac- was a proposal that fixed restrictions nan ee ae r. ae pony Pgh . ° 0 or e ° P . . te og saya eae tec ey eS climate is one of the most delightful in the world. tions. Summer amusement parks provide a world of Se eed “an re gee HOTEL FLANDERS ‘ng lake b h interest in themselves. Thereis splendid golf and ten- I* even prohibited passes. Legislators| 526 WEST 47TH 8T., NEAR BROADWAY. Refreshing ¢ breezes so temper summer heat . : é began discussing the principles involved tooms with private bath, $2 up, that few days are uncomfortable. These breezes nis, both in the beautiful parks and at co . oe eee Seeree See epeenre ant HERMITAGE HOTEL put vigor in the atmosphere, giving an additional Endless miles of boulevards, extending through the legislative, and denounced the ef- 7TH AV., BROADWAY AND 42D ST, zest to sight-seeing and summer recreations. parks and residence sections, make a motoring forts of the Governor to “impose’’ leg- Rates $1.50 per day and up. : s ; aradise. These connect with excellent roads islation on the lawmaking body. It This same blue lake gives Chicago all the attrac- ar i . t looked like real trouble. but Gov. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. tions of a seaside city. Bathing beaches (public we ae count i Dian i and private), 25-mile shore line, beaches where hun- ssihio ch eanaia in bg a ch nee na duties Pia RES dreds of thousands of bathers disport themselves unsurpassed accommodations; fe gr social life; 's celebrated outh Side Hotel , in the Hughes settled it in a characteristic HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS way. Complete your course with us. We can every pleasant day, while the waters are dotted with located in Chicago city's most exclusive i f s. . He wae a believer in the people. The rivate or class siforthand’ dictation, vex $8 er t . 7 ‘ *1}~ belief was mutual. He “appealed to Bod had oe A 1 ra tex. Forest 1343. cu city's ma clus : din : fan he ; * . bd a e a sou on ; Most of this lake shore is paralleled by spacious fost Hlinoie ne wee ro ™ - er from the loop, boulevards, so. that these aquatic activities combine Aikiises tice Winnie Contenl Agent ca BE is aiden: | with throngs of promenaders and a procession of low for information and reservations. : the people,’’ setting forth in plain, vig- SANGUIN Chicago Is Best Reached by the Efficient Service of the OR after ae oo ao OW Sent, ne .tesorte, aie é es, } Red Rubber Soles. Special at A ae orous English his understanding of the} ,,,. ,,,SPe 3 eee uipment equipment, comfortable law needed to protect the public mter- King’s Highway & from New Orieats, Jacksonville, Birmingham, Memphis, St. Leuls and Other Southern Ga : fishing tackle, an ’ Bik siddiies items that oe v2 ° sation 1“ i, — Tee ests. The people responded and their — | genom, Mlillihiilliiiiniiitii . representati Legi ure, peli vacation 7 Tie | aan WM | cia to pass the Puviic Service Commis. ler reHa ule al NARY Excursion tickets to Chicago and points beyond where through trains stop at Soutlr Side stations near which the above hotels are located can be obtained from agents of the lilinoisCentral and connecting Hnes. 44 434 oo *s : 7 ~K HEHEHE EE TDP an ee ry han ; d DRED EEE ~, + i 2 thie RHI f He ? 4 Niro / heii: as ET Th, Uti a! ll ome mcg = ‘tae . Priced $3, $3.50 and $4 UEEN Quality and other leading makes. In White Canvas or White. Buck. Charni- = ingly trimmed with Ivory, Gray, “Tan or Your vacation: A delig |) . oe » Black Kid, also plain. Rubber or Neolin Soles. island of leisure com om if a eer. Low Heel models. Women’s and grow- rounded by hard work) we Me AME Bel: —— * a gies You can not, by Pies9 ; ing Gris eizes. nt gre apn a day to its a eat ; tity; but you can mightily a > | - Sia : : , crease its quali heedtas a aS | vacation suggestions a eae A fh Outing Oxfords Special at Louis PeatDMeasca, = = 7 4, Ideal for Tennis, Golf or general % 9 5 There’s a wealth of such sae. tS outdoor wear..In White Canvas with ° y regar White Rubber Soles, or Tan Calf with — POR se DR = ar " automobiles in ong inspiring, summer-long carnival. : 7 A : | WU a FANAMNAANANANSS iW VU Se i de ee m 3 white sails, energetic launches and jaunty canoes. | QUCUTOTT OAT OOA OAT OPRSUT OO OET OOOOH TOAST TOHIOOON TT | — ee. is Brg ime aig ' sions law, which has since come to be VeTE COLLEGE Pealth and strez a. ent ‘ee — Se a model for enactment by other states. | inner auevnaradicameaee- 30 Seas, ae 4 To an Observer of the day it was inter- : esting to see the anger of the legislators a 4 , } and politicians because the Governor did re : o. ‘A bo H Pog ad Ge st wished OF tile ancopeel tadeeb. canes W ! Y h d v E f fd , Ha 5 an } iE 4a : y r p ly, log-rolling and patronage. They ob- ’ 2 eof aig Se Canary: NR A et a. Sento 1. ag by Stostant ppt jected to this new-fangied idea of bring- 9’ “\ Lorena . e or \ ) —— steam ing the people in. Hughes was break- \ A wy, dovads City Ticket Office, 324 N. Broadway. F.D. Miller, D. P. A. Telephones, Olive 2032. Central 84 — at t - * Am ig B through Chicago by train. ing up the game and introducing new iantaia " R Tri Meals an and untried rules, the workings of included CHICAGO © #35, Ro: te mer trite which they could not foresee. =-* = ae gang FR = | Hughes had .thus, in less than three as The Lorena Co. Round trip of 5% days can be extended by stop- | Years, secured for the public, as the sot co yoo ete cago . — overs at St. he he | hg ete ppl: clear result of his work as counsel and Gov- ?- water. towering bluffs, locks, Keokuk Dam. <a | for, radical reforms in insurance and | = = Ask restful trip, full ~~! never-tiring Mes utility management and control and for whet, Foot of Washington Ave., Bt * ini: specific laws so reducing lighting rates DO you make your own clothes? Folder Phones: Stain ms: Sa erie, bees. as to save millions of dollars to con-|/ If not, why not? We make a model Pa em : 7 sumers in New York City. Policy hold-}/ which is an exact reproduction of RK TWAIN TR ers knew they had security, and utility |] vour own figure, guaranteed to be KEOKUK and Return. $10.00. BURLINGTON and Return. $12.00. | Patrons knew they were to have more perfect Call Main 1731 or Central Meelis and berth included, . Sailings 5 p.m. every Tuesday and Frida immediate avenues of relief than by 5630. oad anak MISS FRANK for - isborious efforts to secure legislative ac-|] further information. : ~ | tions © loge or specific evils, The. in- : Ae £ AS i ae te hen, tet bcs NANNANNAANNE -- mmm = ’ — nee NT} x : ~~ rf . a Te Ne , si | miu Mie ae watt Bi ' i i Ff a fy re ~ : Ft cell HUGE at LL ee ee Ole . geen ra seantedateminen — nnn eal +e 7" ; ; } i * a , . - ang a7 ~~ ~o res — ” " ae. on o » Phe & tee owemie 4 = et te z s 2 pete : —— as _— - sae ee * ae a sdk eee : ya wlan pp ciephedtin neil td a oo. aw a Risse be : oes 2a. "3 oar. 4 % . ” | ae valle WAY Vide UV bee dey UVa UU UM ao a ro a ” ANANNANRN

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SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1916. ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH in his private life Ahere is a delight-| fine human fiber, I respect his feeling A: frequently abounds in thas ‘ ery a sincere that] may be, Gov. Hughes expressed in 198] deeds too Continued From Preceding Page | every question so direct and sin ¥ . which writers call “‘personal color.” | ful human side to. Hughes. He has] that his public words and actions should A the questionaire became a hard-hitting the importance of its appeal: _ | tancy in Hughes’ mind. His duty to his} boomerang for Chanler. Literally, voters We make our appeal to the common | With Hughes it was always new fron-| been called a “logic machine,” without] be the sole basis of public judgment. ’ . Ae sense of the American people, which has | tiers crossed in the procurement of eco-| human sympathy or emotions. Noth- party was greater than his personal/ by the thousands were changed by the never failed fo, enerees itself ns nomic alid wocial betterments, new'vic-ling could be more untrue. His intense a great . e are e to ’ , \ _ political interests, and he started on that] episode, and it will go down in the} soive resorms in he Am en Borge tories for the people which stood the} human nature, kindliness, love of his Card Party for Home. > aan wite tnea ot’ erat fellows, considerateness for the rights] Miss Mary C. Murphy will sive &) 500 party on the lawn of her home, campaign, beginning at Youngstown, O., State as one of ner, in n which took et pg oe Ni ram Western aeeigers groan of aoe ¢: compaigning our institutions and with love of truth f test, new standards of selection and ap- e most effective oO pa and even-handed justice. pointment to public offices. To him pub-]| of others and family relations round out : ; . tions. suring Republican victory. At the Sam@/those who would seek now to e@M-/| ne human side of Charles Evans public or of party machines, but were] He always scorned any use of this| Saturday afternoon, for the benefit of side in connection with his| St. Joseph Deaf Mute Institute, 901 time, it fixed Hughes in the minds of} barrass Hughes that he cannot be em-| frughes, the man, has been overshad-! public trustees charged with the high] personal :s owed and lost sight of by his achieve-j duty of administering their offices to] public career, and while I know of| North Garrison avenue, to help build demand footwear | ‘of -. the millions as a great campaigner and! parrased that way. _@ great statesman. He clearly expressed himself on all] ments. A public career that lacks in, the best interests of all classes. Yetlinnumerable instances fllustrating hisian addition to the present home. ~ In his own state he was equally effec-| the important questions confronting the saci: hla iaheniins capapipeine —— —_—_—_—. — iis sae » tive on the stump. One incident of that] nation. The problems ot es sere : rT cl ass and comfort. Bice’ cx « leases te thse Who would of WOE, but dome of Cotes ere oom SANA serve as a lesson to those who would} of 1908, but some of them are immensely geek to entrap liughes by clever ques-| intensified by the conditions of war. a oe Extra-Special Values Choice, 5 20 a LA FRANCE offers the A. shoe for the occa- sion, be it sport or function. Opinions on important questions. tis opponent for Governor, Mr. L. 8. Chan- No man in the yw — ae ler, late one night propounded 10 ques- conceptions of true Ame pe ayo vs Gane Usen eibdsl nnd tach insues, pre- | 72" bas © sreater belief in the princi- pared by the brains of his party, as be- och siogaosan: Tatty Gee ae ent ing most likely toembarrass Hughes. Aideas, and has expressed them with These questions appeared in the ere respect to the Philippines. He was an ing paper. The papers of that -fter-\ earnest advocate in 1908 of an adequate noon carried answers from Hughes to army and navy to secure our ‘just SSS? | rights. On this subject he said: Got Rid of My Corns We are devoted to tne interests of peace and we cherish no policy of aggression. é¢ 9 The maintenance of our ideals is our [ Gets-lt surest protection. It is our constant With Magi aim to live in friendship with al] nations and to realize the aims of a free gov- ernment secure from the interruptions Simplest Corn Cure in the World of strife and the wastes of war. it is —No Pain, No. Fuss. New, | soit dus to make adequate provi sion for our defense and to maintain the efficiency of our army and navy, and this I favor. ——- — i nemnmmaiell Sateen cee SC teenatedl eee oi omteadiadl i ommaneanae _————s nnd p——— — = —— — — — 4 _—— oo cme Republicans may rest assured thai om ponanrwd —_ = } ———4 Pe tg oe ieatinienil ———4 Gueen — Scneaeanall aes ene a ean Rn HENS ed - ee . . eatin a seinen ein ina ieees eae ee « LA-F | C PHOTO PLAY THEATERS Griffith—Ince—Sennett—Triangle—Ph ——— ae AMERICAN Veen ts : THE TRIANGLE FINE ARTS PRODUCTION. j Norma IN “GOING “™ Talmage STRAIGHT’? THE INCE ial KAY BEE PRODUCTION us. “THE IRON STRAIN” AN-IDYL-O8 TEE HONE ae oe DUSTIN FARNUM AND ENID MARKEY Al St. John and Star Keystone Cast 10c “THE MOONSHINERS” va at. Daily at 2, Eves. 6:30 to as 20c KINGS Precram ‘This "Wax, tactan hb. a, ee R. B. WARNE! PRO a BUCTION. *THE-MARKET-OF-VAIN-DESIRI DeWolf Hopper gurbatisecouepy. "MR. GOODE, THE SAM nd A CHARLES MURRAY, in “HER MARBLE HEART” a And the Extra Added Attraction—First Showing of BILLIE BURKE in “THE GATHERING STOR THE FIFTH CHAPTER OF “GLORIA’S ROMANCE.” nae — —_————_— = ee inde ee sto, ~ the record of Gov. Hughes throughout is a platform in itself on the questions of this campaign, the most important since the election of Lincoln. In his great Youngstown speech Hughes him- self quoted Lincoln’s remark that “in the absence of formal written platforms the antecedents of candidates became their platforms.’’ His own record as a student was a forecast of the future. When he graduated from Brown,: in 1881, he was assigned one of the two prizes annually awarded to the two members of the senior class who “shall, in the judgment of the faculty, unite.in the highest degree the three most important Why Have Corns At All When “Gets- elements of success in life, ability, char- It” Removes Them the New, Dead- acter and attainment.” Sure Way? In the same way he has earned recog- owehen corns make you almost “die with | nition, confidence and loyalty as a teach- tz on.””’ when you've soaked them hh “9 picked them and sliced them, when er, as a practicing lawyer, as counsel core-swelllng Selves -~ rae. band | for the people, as Governor and as a ages and plasters at make corns pop- : a evel bawe only made your corns crow Judge. He nas had varied and exacting a * en oe rour heart a moment | experience in the drafting of legislation, eb on the corn. in the administration and execution of can put your shoe and stocking on right , j svar TL, Tha corn 12 doomed. It makee laws and in the interpretation of laws. the corn come off clear and clean. te His engaging personality, his master the new, @asvy way. Oo ne ” stic or . . press on the corn. You can wear smaller ability as 6 cogent speaker, his belief in mnoen. Nal ae a joy- warmer No pain, | the people and reliance on their common no trou ccept no substitutes. . ? “Gets-It” ig sold by druggists every- | 8€"8@ upon problems fully presented to where, _25e © See, OT sent airect by | them, combine to make him, to my RR a Aachen a cago. ts ‘mind, the man who will fire the imagina- tion and enthusiasm of the American PREPARED WAX public to the need of calling him to the conduct of its affairs in this world r Pa i? ' tt I ¥ r; i fag > ’ t . - . a ie | WS id icin x aT an = 7 APESTRY-FIBER Living-Room Rockers, as illustrated, will be placed on sale, beginning tomorrow morning, at $7.50 . apiece. These good-looking Rockers come in the Baronial “nut ee ae Beautiful brown-fiber ish, and are upholstered in an excellent grade of pretty, fresh looking, figured Rockers, upholstered tapestry. Both have loose cushion seats over a reinforced spring founda- with figured tapestry and tion. The one at the left wilt appeal to those who like a low-back Rocker comfortable spring seats; with wide arms. The Rocker on the right-hand side is shoulder-high at the suitable for bedroom, living back and also has an especially constructed knee-pad at the edge of the seat. room or sun room. Comfort- WADE BY crisis. Both are exceedingly comfortable and will give no end of wear. able for a large person to fee a tngen ee Stet Nemtanted. Rockers of this type usually sell at $12.00, $15.00 and upwards to $18.00. rid pease ideally adapted —s The duty of the Republican conven-|/== . 2 : - tion is imperative. The public is an oa We offer this special to attract attention to our complete showing of Sum- . os mer Furniture, which is by far the most extensive in St. Louis, and prices are — — EE m{5RAND CENTRAL GRAND AND LUCAS rine mei ioe Y AND ALL 4 ’ ‘inp HIS FOUR | rT WM. O CLARE..: AMROCK GIR - ®t NIGHT IN THE P ? ) A — Ente ag. Sketch of Irish With hay Stam 0 Boe faitied, en RITRACTIONS, , SCREEN . RUPERT 1x “NAKED HEARTS” | anita Stewart in “The sles Charlie Chaplin in ee: and Pathe |A George Ade Comedy and ews F | Only—Seventh Epleode of “THE MySEERI Hy - United Theater F Mne Comfortable * ye Complete Cooling 8 Continuous 2 to fternoon, 10c; Af >: : , ~ HAMILTON SKYDOME i 10c and 208. Week of June 5; atest. X71 tone Napewy pA ‘The Sr sistors tn the World” ; EL CLEVE, “World's Greatest X howlst™': WIL 2 EMP. uillbrists’'; PAULINE | iE SAXON, ‘GuBE Sin asta aint” i Beer, ME DY. FOUR “Harmony z ~ gi og Ses s. Chan of ‘ar d Thurs. ic bY Bi Lyric Skydome > Delmar at = J | —— for 4 Days, FRANK in “The Evil Thereof,’’ new Geo, yey Foble: David Silve and . artot orchestra, and The City Four iy Losee will be shown at 2:00 p. m. Mat. at West End Lyric Theater. Royal Theater Sroivs TODAY AND ALL WEEK | Today, for 4 Days, 11 A. M., CONTINUING TO TT PF. ML ENRY WARD in “A Gutter Magdalene”; as . WALTHALL i” “The House and Lillian tled to an- opportunity to choose be- : most consistently low. Refrigerator Special? DD to a majority rule. It resents the affair Is Especially Prepared Polish | of 1912 and. it demands that the party Choice of Styles No. 11 and 32 Style 32 ES shall reunite under the leadership of a FOR . ; man who will command ‘the loyal sup- Hardwocd Floors, | °° of 2" factions of the party. Gov. Hughes makes no demands on any con- Furniture, futomobiles, Etc. vention. He is not a candidate. He will doubtless be the least disappointed man Jefferson & Gravois ‘in the country if he is not nominated, ut my own personal opinion is that if & united party nominates him,as its r standard bearer at this time and under SPECIAL : + wet ne. the present conditions he will feel that Glo e: extra as a true American he must accept the os — =| cHeNanDony ete crt’ =e , in Motion Pictures. GRAND & SHENANDOAH ALL SEATS 25 CENTS) "No Children. ran casrhe VSTONE § APA E Today. Matinee and Night. PS yes tg £ ata Theater ae ae haat Re ere MONDAY, sUNEN t's Coolest Theater in Tayia PER STS Sees ses ALIEN SOULS 10¢ Balcony arquet 200 ¥ : M LOUISE ALLEN Nand Wed. Ju 2: i, ~eenwene, = . $s _— n\“NAKED HEA RTS” ek | mee And Last Performance of ———— gs Mrs. “THE NE’ER 00 WELL” ae i a CAST + The Shenandoah’s First At- reo dski_ Hempel Reis | ' Mat. Today osuienad a Sener Sea- Whitehill Goritz Braun Sembach aabserunenat aes son of Feature Films. Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra of 100. Last Appearance of the Players AND EPILOGUE DEPICTING MAY-DAY REVELS OF SHAKESPEARE’S TIME |[erices, 2sc, soc, 7sc | tz sxars 10 corns [If .x "resins erie DOUBLE ALTERNATING CAST OF 1000 PERSONS HEADED BY a Raa ene: Mannion’ 5 ‘Park ‘Theater e ee Ss ee ee. MARGARET ANGLIN AS ROSALIND | OPERA cee Ree ROBERT B. MANTELL AS JAQUES GRAND 10-20: -Th Gir He Gann By’ : A Play of White Siar the 10 he FREDERIC LEWIS AS ORLANDO AND OTHER FAMOUS SHAKESPEAR ees estar og gee nee te |] Rohe i ele "oct wapp_ieaaognanadaspbdhinshiongttdbeetaeteaibiahdaamaml| power irr rga—pebempetl gm St. Louis ma eant D nged A akespeare Tercentenary by the Around the Town HIGHLANDS : 0 & rama ssociation With EARL S. DEWEY and MABEL “BILLIE” ROGERS Bes eee 2000 of the 10,000 seats for —— of the he eight rformances will be wings ~ Evening price 1, SURROUNDED BY A COMPANY OF TWENTY-SIX. * sid ing $2.50; matinee, $2. In case of vain, Gabe B+ Angeline ar oa cited capome Based toc. coat AN IDEAL DEAL MUSICAL =: GOOD SEATS FOR ALL PERFORMANCES Eee ‘Sale at 303 North Seventh Street, Near Olive |= ene on nA — th ° a et and at Famous-Barr, Grand-L eader, Nagent’s, Vandervoort’s. E. J. MOORE fgan ar book con ame ee Fray oe hy version of “As You Like It” is the book wi 4 ‘OVE : , 2m | sale at all newsdeale Price 25. . — na ngeewoniels a rs.

Page 11

*, Le , — iy j ze 3, as - ' = " ‘ _ : anetien PE eRe: PA DE IN ER ee RD 6 a AER WE EP eR, re . ~ oes “ea cee ene on the déiecg of thea Sct season, be made to move with a rush. There! already have been many days of real summer temperature the neces- sity for work in the direction of sup- plying health agencies is urgent, as an oem. sm em oe - _ A Te OL eT | YEARLY RECORD OF MILK " aint] tadevetion, the Ciahieuiat sable Oka Caan is ICE FUND. handsome. The association promises ‘The record of sums raised each year} © a fixed and substantial sup. since its organization by the Post-Dis-| port of the children in their endeavor patch Pure Milk and Free Icé League} to stay the ravages of summer mala- follows: - | les among St. Louis infants, having Amount. Amount.{ in mind not alone what it means to the parents of these babes but to the city’s future. It is important that this oe 0 og tl th “ = 2 - ~ Ae arte te. - : a ee ee - I ee ee a. ~ - oe eee a St eed td “f—t- -I~—!- 168 =f —5- €ague Campaign to Save the Babies ‘Opens Today fs and Boys Have Already Beaun Givina Benefits}! CHILDREN WHO GAVE ‘‘CINDERELLA’’: FOR PURE MILK AND | panies saved and made as comfortable a a tag . of the Fund have been given in advance e needs ese is present. Fatal-/| of the — opening of the ager > 8 fox One of by Galce pupils iss itiés among infants move swiftly ones "contend oa Next Fase | the germe of disease lied lodement in “4 . . r Z . ~ Ae +e Rear row: insky. Front row, left to mteht : ‘ertchk Van de Mark. Beatrice Van de Mark, Marie Boggiaroc, Mabeth Gerber, Bernice Wetman, Rod- Marie Lech- . League: Call to Members of Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice League To the Members of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice as possible Last year there were 1418 such babies supplied with pure milk, and 6135 babies were brought to the 11 clinics operated by the commis- sion, at which there were four trained nurses provided by the city. The children have advanced far in ingenuity and industry in organizing and conducting to successful conclu- sion affairs through which to raige money for saving the lives of in- fants. Aside from advance sales of tickets for set, entertainments, for which the admission price usually ig a mere trifle compared with the en- joyment provided, direct solicitation of funds is almost unknown. More than value received has come to be a general policy of the young people, and in this the popularity of the cause with grown people has grown tremendously, ing merit of the cause has not been taken fully into account. . Stands for the sale of lenmvonade and other popu- lar seasonable commodities are wide- ly adopted and contribute largely to the aggregate of each season’s re- ceipts. Bazars, teas, entertainments of varied types, these are utilized in large measure, and last season there was adopted by three young sisters the day-to-day sale, throughout sev- eral weeks, of flowers, the outcome of this endeavor being mofe than $40. Business Men’s Aid. An addition to the active force last year was that powerful and influen- tial organiation of grown people, the West End Business Men’s Association. For an initial effort, without knowl- edge on the part of its directors, of how best to organize and conduct an we =~ . ae et ome HAIR OFTEN RUINED BY WASHING WITH SOAP Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best.” Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain: too much alkali. makes the hair even where the tower- EXTRA SPECIAL Nice swing for the baby. Substantially made. Heavy rope or chain supports. Height easily ad- justed. Hang on porch or in doorway. Complete, with ceil- ing hooks. Actual dollar value. Spe- cially priced, ; ‘they are going Buy Rugs N ow Prices are Going Up Rug prices are uoey up. And higher. These prices are a x / below the prices today. € quote these low prices because our pur- chase made six months ago when prices were low. Royal Wilton Rugs; 9x12 size: A new patterns; value today * Velvet Rugs; 9x12; large as- sortment in many color com. binations; $35.00. Our price . os inater Rugs; %x12; new patterns and colors: value to- day $30.00. Our 8.75 price Brussels Rugs; 9x12; a most desirable selection; value today $20.00. Our 4.75 Summer Rugs Underpriced There’ 8 not a household that can’t use one or more of these Rugs. They are ideal for egg sun parlor or bed room. e low prices are an added i ena 9x12; Old Fashioned Martha Washington Rag Reg; 310.00 value; specially pricks wie x12 Crex, fiber, rattania and h Rugs; $12.50 value. Spe- * : 9x12; all wool and practically all colors in many good atterns; $17.50 value. Specially priced - ° 6x9.Crex, Weol Fiber, Rattania and Rajah Rugs; $7.50 value. Specially priced Linoleum Dropped patterns of $1.50 qual- ity Inlaid Linoleum. May Sale Price, sq. yd.. Dropped printed Linoleum. Sale Price, sq. yd Linoleum Short Lengths The ends of Linoleum rolls. From 4 to 12 square yards in each piece. Enough for a bath or other small room. Bring sise of room. Inlaid Linoleum short ogee at, sq. Printed Linoleum, short lengthe at, sq. yd Lace Curtains In greatest demand for Suin- mer use is the Scrim Cur- tains. A thousand peirs of new, fresh Scrim Curtains at more than a third less than their real value. $1.00 Scrim Curtains, pair... 65e 25C 91.50 Serim Curtains, pair. ..d6e $2.00 Scrim Curtains, pair .$1.25 $3.00 Serim Curtains, pair .$1.96 Seotch Lace Curtains—A good selection of desirable patterns. Priced far below actual values. #1.00 Scotch Curtains, pair. .60c $1.50 Scotch Curtains, pair. .60c $2.00 Scotch Curtaina, pair. $1.20 $2.50 Scotch Curtains, pair .$1.45 $3.00 Scotch Curtains, pair .$1.65 patterns of 85c quality Ma : forts behind this range. They are producing it in enormous tion is the reason for the tow price. | ment and baked cheailien that requires no blacking. a ( OU have in the past been a > Y tower ~-of- strength- to this Fund. Assured that sympathy such as yours. is magnified as the needs of a sacred cause demand, the Post-Dispatch knows that it is only to advise you that the inaugurated. Re- lving upon co-operation, no doubt is entertained that the 1914 Fund and its achievement in the saving of infant hives will set a new high record. The “ost-Dispatch will, This dries the scalp, brittle and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greageless), and is better than the most expensive soap or any- thing else vou can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and sealp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rieh, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt dandruff and excessive oil. ‘I he hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and Lawn Bench Specially Priced, First Showing of kable tn its advance, beyond pre- THE GATHERING onM ra ei streabe erent Dre. ryes ; * raised and the results achieved “GLORIA’S ROMANCE. seas 8 : Waring to m+ organization of the campaign, in ioavir as the activities of the girls and how" @ré concerned, will not be varied mitt sformer years. The work of pro- che ere t ding the Fund with which to hold a DAY AND ALL WEER. _ Stremge check upon infant mortality, is be NIGHT es fue . suuarene children to carry forward ini] i+, which to fight for the lives of Nevel Act Presented : a rege, wh way. They have given splen- pont and be ae Soest " & “f 0 ay & P babes against heated-term maladies *: adeie sie ie ia i ected ‘ 4id tter tion and endeavor to this ‘ : Ol ( ourse, as ne!Y erofo) CS. WoOol k WwW itn | 7 e{| re pure milk and ice with which to } 00), gui and cheerfulls Anita Stewart in “The a ape ioe PO of it from the beginning, have neevent ita férmentation. The Post. you fully and cheerfully. ee a ment to it an enthusiasm that has ’ : | : Please advise us early as to the ‘grown, with each succeeding year and Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice art you will undertake in the cam- “THE MYSTERIES OF = pee pipers par plete Cooling System in _ affection is centered upon it. The Fund provides these for homes in } paign to “save the babies.” Dispatch is simply a lieutenant, ee they would otherwise be lack- Sinceraly. silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy bawer to co-operate in every way. SAE “DOSRUNS, OF : DOVOETY. THE POST-DISPATCH to manage. Handling of Free Ice. ee a2 You can get mulsified cocoanut oil wh - the distribution of free ice, which|er as a result of affliction. Whatever patch Pure Milk Free Ice Fund, ] at any pharmacy; it’s very cheap, and ark imerly has been done through the/the conditions contributing to the] the league members, Post-Dispatch| @ few ounces will supply every mem- ~ Ice and Diet Circle of King’s| righteous demand’ upon the Post-Dis- HE season for activity in be- a belalf of the babies in the con- gested districts is at hand. Hot weather brings a train of ailments infants which, if not promptly and effectively combatted, will exact heavy toll in lives. 7 In hundreds of St. Louis homes there are tacking the means to suc- cessfully cope with the peril. 89c ~ ~~ oe ame eS \ necessary campaign is now your rv aay Two of the most effective weapons Bungalow Bed With Springs A very special value. Heavy tubular frame. Best quality steel fabric springs. Reinforced head and foot. Head and foot pieces fold under body of bed. Three feet wide. Only three inches thick when folded. Oxidized copper finish. Special price is for this week only, $5.75. VAS J “t » . at> > 5 THERE es This folding porch or lawn .settee is made of Michigan beech, the best wood for out- door usage. Note that this and the ’ feels assured, want the lives of thel ber of the family for months.—ADV. Whters, the. Post-Dispatch will work a - a. ween atid. ‘te ee ate Ea A ee ae ee et gee | : bench has six slats in back and pe ; aalated this: branch of | ' —_ “ setiikks a wean eei- f 3 seven in seat. Frame and back “fie borer years, is entirely | TR: FMR KE Ae” Bg ME rz | ) is red enameled; seat natural ar with all its details and will! — finish. 44 inches feher time and attention wholly g. dt The end and aim of the League “place in every home in the city TODAY AND ALL WEEK ae 11 A, M,, CONTINUING TO*f® P, Mu. there is a babe, and where there tking the means to provide pure BILLIE GURIE \, | fand ice with which to safeguard mminst the danger of fermentation, np) of both these essentials to life in“AGATHERING STORM™ th Chapter ““GLORIA’ | . , $ ROME ¢ ~The ery of children enlisted for last @ health of the little one. Mrs. Me- WILLIE seepere con . . | pe el campaign numbered only 2815. White Mountain Refrigerator ie eS ee this broiling Summer wy day eliminate one or more hours in the hot kitchen? “i k's pmenone is Grand 4129 W, Bell in the Ince- his. was somewhat smaller ae we . eS hat it lacked in “THE BUGLE C Ng we hom Phe ries thedis off- ae eee “THE MOONSHINERS” *by enthusiasm and efficiency, for A pcreamingly funny : “fund: total of $4767.88 exceeded that WITH A comets . : bran casthEYSTONE PLAYERS < , TT : 7 ac y oe sha casa stein == - { \! | sa D S 5 omg. ee HIT Bi avenetie sulle +d Z ce i = SL i ~~ bla. Hy HH BN | Zi Gag. % 7 a_i :. eT) i Specially Priced This Week g y } LS wy) ; ‘ ’ { s ; ; 4 ° LRN \t ‘ WO oe HT a : 1 | Aig ia Davenette makes up into. double bed. Seats have heavy i steel springs. Upholstered in Imperial leather, either Yeague save 1911, when the aggre- ie: was $0 The 1915\sum was ex- nd : For pure milk, $2888.70; for free &8—leaving a balance of $301.15. Coolest Theater in Town 4 s: rhe "amount applied to pure milk was 10c Balcony—Parqust 206 | ally greater than in any former \\ \\ AN us hed all previous years in the history of ie e bebe brown or black. Finely made and of heavy construction. Mahogany finish or solid oak, fumed or golden finish. ww ‘ \\ X AX We CE © ~ ; hee Ny N Se te ime ig a wealth of satisfaction for fidren—and the older people, who ' made their sympathy for the active—in the record of good eve Infant mortality in 1915 was lowered to a point not attained in any mar since 1911, the most abi. a Places this large, beautiful Style XI Victrola— choice of mahogany or oak—into your homie, to- gether with forty up-to-date selections of music (ten 12-inch double-faced Records and ten 10-inch double-faced: Records)—also two Special Smith- Reis (not Victor) indexed Record Albums. The total price of this elegant outfit has been set at $122, payable $10 with order and the balance in small weekly or monthly payments. This is one of the most popular combinations we have ever offered, as proved by past experience, but we are only able to offer a limited number at this time. owing to the prevailing shortage of Vic- trolas. If you want one of these outfits, you'd hers FOs@i ve it early in the week—Monday, if possibie. Other Styles of Victrolas—All Woods and Finishes, $15 to $400 to ps which figures are available, \nd it “aig was below that in any other of “a = dem cities of the country. The ‘ tage per population not above . year old was 82.1, as shown by sta- istic ggg by the New York Milk Wmmittee. The total of such deaths ¢ the year was 1210. The St. Louls e Milk Commission’s figures, equal- Te Pellable, showed the lowest death - j Samong infants under 1 year of age the organization of that body, mouncing thie fact the com- ‘s officers called attention to aluiable aid rendered by the Poat- [’Pure Milk and Free Ice » In other words, the girls and } of St. Louis, were the means of the lives of hundreds of infants. ee — Perit tor the Rabies, Por Shoes ensuing campaign the Post- atch merely desires to suggest that i start with a resolution to @ standard of their success at the -Jevel vet attained. This is not inced merely as a matter of the je that reasonably attaches to great — ont vement, but because it is believed he positive need will require that it be f the end.and aim of the league fs pt : felty met. No reason exists to nt a ate other than a summer of nor- heat, and this inevitably will mean Yor the babies. Such a condition within the power of hundreds ys to meet with success. In s. in congested districts, be- ‘yan } cannot be maintained where r re _ ane Gemanded, tt is a fi- _to provide sufficient of peessities. In many of the | is only a widowed bread- r Pe oe a ‘ i ae, 5 aa Sa eae \ihilasauctih eeu Re bi ee tre he Si OM ihe Net eae Built Like a Safe The outer case of every White Mountain is made as substantially and findshed 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 Moun- tain—but they are no high- er than imitations. White Mountain Refriger- ators, $7.95 up. of 100. Arthur Bodanzky, es yp G . 3 : bale proort'e, Grand-Leaiar’ Aug8iso™ «88 . ome GERMAN GENERAL PRO ORPHAN HC Mi a Week Will Buy This Electric Washing Machine Connects to ordinary electric ‘adil and gives you a com- plete electrically operated in hal ra out all the drudg- ing and dees the waehih usual time. —Costs only a cent an © operate. —Changes wash day into a ete. day. —Wringer works a point.on the bench. Wrings the hatha teoen Via sea eee 28 pent Eee: Merde then from the blueing water nto the hamper—all with- ‘out moving of either tubs or‘ clothes. —Costs less than val be ge or RELAX AND ao PLAY “ aa. 13 AS a Fea a hy PIANO Co. 1005 Olive Si WHITAKER Pianos and Players A complete line at ex- eeptionally favorable prices and terms, he , hor

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- eS ee = APO TG os ee ee st ote aie ~ ee sa I Pe $ : ; ae J nde PS te gs Seal € 2a a FM et ee i "Coming Lectures | y i ; , ~~ ae = kar ex . . , s a 4 : a ‘ ; Soe 4 es » . = & ‘ ¥ J * hy ahp SE De ees 3 tag te ‘ te has , - vee FS et 4 » & ‘ ~ 7 ; . ‘Yl ’ ¥ 5s a ; abe eee: a an hs f ee a Eee , “ne - 3 vats es. _. : ¥ : nee r ; a : - saiehenmeeil . srreneemgernennnenenetieanneeienen- a sneatte Aaisiete a - ~~ cua mcetiinnans: (ee ie $3 Ae. > BEES Oa ine be We 4 ey, oe oe ae - > F a . — ~ - . F . : pe ; 7 o> aii * Na ! ih RES a Fe. See eige te onan « Hea Vie a as os, va Pex pA We Dn Che, E wee — . : : _—— . TD ' ae es PS SO Ie Ra Pe SE RYE Se ae a SS AEE Me ak Oh x ba ale tag, 6 PEE SD So. Fill a aide [SPER ey is eg tae os Same ———————————— : fs 3 y ; by ay > oe gore omar t rene Sa ‘ = P Le ‘ Doma x g iA > . —— ¥ aid “ ’ 4 : s wc k a 7 _— eta ea ELI - — a a ae > 4 - z - 2 - . . — a A REN A . a eiiaail - . — — ee > ee _. V gig Ge oe Ss “py . * # fhe is Zz ces Need wo 2 aed Bal. e, - a oar os (SEE Po. ae ae ety ig. ae : er EN 4 . : % a ; » M n 3 ie ¢ > ea ae ea aN é PO atea fhe! SET *; i ae Sen ae ag ae Pt ee BEL z oe : , . 4 i ‘ ee ; Me: SP as, RE Pe oe a de Oe + &, PE a, Sed De a: > eee PE ae: 9S RE Nase. BR F > ‘ ; é + e Ze i e. : te : Z te eb EB ms . ‘ ie s a ‘ i . , : « « ae ee. 3 a f A tee 4 A b 2 rm 4 . + . - % *. : i ‘ : 4 £ , . 5 ake a ca 6 Row 2 - fs % > Fs z ‘ . - > ie * 4 % 2 6 : Special Sale of Full 9x12 n 2 ROME ENEN NO SRND RmNNR A ig +s o SPS Ba rake Waal een Dr. Prices 2-oz . Vanilia, reguiar 320c¢ bottles eee semag Frost Baking Powder, c pound can Pompeimn Pure Olive Oil, % » 2¥e; pints, 41c; quarts pe Olives; dsticious California full pint cans fre Sie ag Soap, re ar cet. er ca ancy Whole Head 4 — worth 10c, 2 Ibs Quaker Toasted Corn Flakes, fresh and crisp, ase package Kellogg’s Krumbies, regular {0c packages Snew Boy Washing Powder, 6c ckages, 4 for " Pesigd y pack, zarue. 5th’ ugar orm, gp sae ard, extra weet, 4 &. som » 2% jee three or -e Ton Pie oro ‘absolutely the Value in the lage per Ib.. Rites bores ‘hips, spality. per can ptaufter’s age oi # oc packages for. Vhio mage ye Maten, worth ic, 8 Ked Kobe LIE gt ROO Corn, with 9¢ the fuil tilaver of sresh corn, can. Keyai Patent bieur; 24-iv. sack, “920; ro iD. sack, $1.44; ¥8- Ib. ag halts bc, j 100-pound sack Columbia Seda Water, worth 70c, per case, 2 doz. bottles Cove Uysters, ~radl Standard, worth l0c, 2% can Port, Sherry or e Muscatel Wine, value 5c ' Belle of vaine 1.59 r lion . , on Pure fae “rail Claret Wine, eee Ten and telephone orders receive prompt attention. _ LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM RADWAY'S READY RELIEP USED AS A LINIMENT “STOPS PAIN” INSTANTLY ee lle Does Not Blister Bore eck Ne Neural "Sas a adways eady elief iets All Drugsist« PRICE $7.00 rRAME. ONL Constitutional Convention, and Why?” “Freedom” Is Subject. The subject at the symposium of the New Thought League, at 89 North Newstead avenue at 11 o'clock this morning, will be“‘Freedom.”’ The speak- ers will be Charles 8S. Tenney of East St. Louis, New York and Robert Bryan Harrison of St. Louis. ee Mormon Apostie Speaker. Saints at Salt Lake City, will preach at 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. today at tne Church of Latter Day Saints, 4265 Eas- ton avenue, on ‘The Philosophical Gos- pel of Mormonism.”’ School Picnic Wednesday. The picnic of the Walnut Park and Bircher Schools, which was to have been held last Monday, was postponed until next Wednesday on account of rain. It will be held in O'Fallon Park. Jewelers Plan Excursion. The annual river excursion of the St. ‘Louis Retail Jewelers’ Association will be Wednesday evening on the steamer Alton. The boat will leave the foot of Olive street at 8 p. m. Garfield School Pienic. The annual picnic of the Garfield School will be given at Forest Park Highlands Tuesday under the auspices of the Garfield School Patrons’ Asso- ciation. To Celebrate Fourth. Arrangements are under way by the Gravois Park Independence Day Asso- ciation for a fitting celebration . Inde- pendence day. The committee has an- nounced that about $600 will be spent for a display of fireworks, under the di- rection of an expert. There will be athletic contests in the morning and a band concert in the afternoon. To Speak on Suffrage. : Mrs. Florence M. Updegraff, national worker and organizer of the National Suffrage Association, will speak on “Suffrage and the Golden Lane Demon- stration,’’ Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, in Olcott Hall, 1504 South Grand ave- nue. Baldwin to Speak. Roger N. Baldwin will address the Junior Business Men’s Association of West St. Louis tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Hamilton Hotel. His sub- ject will be “The Fight for a Better St. Louis.” The Junior Business Nen’s As- sociation is conducting a campaign to increase its membership. POST-DISPATCH PURE MILK LEAGUE OPENS ITS 12TH SEASON Continued From Preceding Page. _ No Solicitors Used for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund T mer are no solicitors for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk - and Free Ice Fund. It is an enterprise deriving support from children, who or- Sanize and conduct their benefit endeavors according to their own ideas, in the main, with such direct contributions as anyone, old or young, may feel disposed to make. The Post-Dispatch heartily co- operates with the children in their efforts, acknowledges all contributions, from whatever source or whatever the amount, and lends its aid in every prac- ticable way, which does not in- clude the putting out of solici- tors. Cecile Lowenstein, took place in the New Grand Central Theater a week ago, and netted $181.60. The total was the result of aggressive ticket sales by the little folk and their friends couple4 with widespread confidence that the af- fair would prove vastly above the ad- mission fee of 20 cents In attractiveness. This confidence was abundantly esta)- lished. Ruth Freund led in the friend- ly rivalry among the girls and boys in the sale of tickets, her record being 100, Constance and Lewis Lowenstein, both tots, working as a team, sold 95, and Sylvia Levy disposed of 65 tickets. Another affair that was ‘a source of rear delight to an audience of more than 50 persons, was given by children residing along Maryland avenue. The program was a version of “Cinderella,” by the little ones, who followed the splendid production with sales of ice cream and other dainties. The proceeds totaled $10.30. formance, entitled “Always in the Way.” This was produced by a group of young people, resident in the 3900 block of Lincoln avenue. The features included singing, dancing, and readin. One of the happiest numbers was “Nymphs of the Forest,"’ and was par- ticularly well received by the audience. An admission fee of 10 cents was «charged for adults and 5 cents for chil- dren, the sum of $5 being realized. Those who took part in the staging of the production and management of the business end all living, on Lincoln ave: “ue were: Genevieve Mrs. Margaret Church of’ vr. James E. Talmage, one of the 12/ aposties of ‘the Church of Latter Day A third benefit was a vaudeville per- pense Harvard eee ee | Side-Icer Refrigerator Fe 46 c46 8 © Ut ett eos: oe 8 oe %. 8% % a we” - = —— ee *@* og *® *e* * 7 . oe > $1.00 CASH—$1.00 A MONTH a te ee te Sa, .) ons tet 9, Qe Dureeey: Ce tr. & Me ARRAS par erie k See . ee orte* ’ ae” - aa e fF 5 ween neta “ae Nig a ‘ ent ‘a —the ice compartment is at the side, which gives more space for the provisions and permits you to get at every shelf with much less stooping—see this refrigerator and judge for yourself—a wonderful value at our price of Piano Lamp $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month VERY woman who sees this Refrigerator is delighted with its style, size and arrangement—it is built of hardwood throughout—14% inches deep, 29% inches wide and 41 inches high Ad as : Se A : thee YIM). B Ys M “fe: 4 AC ; J ‘I MANALI ESE NS VAVAVASAN ATI AS ta ’ aw a 7 Saat eS eae ~ -\ = PO MAVAN ‘~ &, A om Kel 5, Se Oe), 2 te , : - = ' % ~ 2 7 rn ss ’ =F 1e€Ce inner Set 5 aS Soc Every Piece Is Richly Decorated pieces—a splendid quality: been copied from a set of real floral effect—if you were to price would ask you $15.00—our price is the lowest we ever named—only $7.8 See this set in our P winnows. of $1.00 « ‘ash and £1.00 a month. $8 sx HIS is a set you are 'sure,to.admire—it consists of 100 large, useful f*pure white ware in an exquisite shape that has Austrian ware and_is richly decorated in dainty a set like this in any exclusive china store, they » Se6e8 sis PRES} Be HIS is one of the areata Rus stfevings of ‘thas se . a splendid lot of particularly fine Velwet Rugs—full Oxl2 fh 7 size—-woven in one solid piece without seams or miters--goo8. — assortment of patterns and colorings suit- sae ablé for any ‘room in your home—rugs of style and quality that you can buy with absolute confidence—the kind that under present market conditions should sell for $27.50—this week—while they last 85 Terms—$1.00 Cash— $1.00 Monthly. 5—von terms aa ‘Our Latest Divan-Bed Outfit Ash 24-Inch Embroidered Silk Shade 66 Inches High Consisting of “Divan-Bed,” Arm Rocker, Arm Chair and Massive Library Table All FOUR Pieces for TERMS $2.50CASH sp aR oe Ut wt Lia ———— With Oak Record ccord Cabinet : $1.00 Cash—50c a Wei 75c A WEEK ' oe eee wear i ‘i oe vw lh \; Ayan. Ae) WN al va ~* ™ . ; - oy oe is ~~ ; = <= See a An Entirely New Design Exactly Liké Illustration A Bargain at $47.50 A T last—an exquisite Piano Lamp at a bargain price—it is exactly as ilus- trated—stands 66 inches high—beauti- fully turned mahogany pedestal with 24- inch embroidered silk _— in ecalioped design and _ finished with deep silk fringe 85 —has two lights ana ’Y silk cord—be here early in the week if you want one as they will go fast at this special price of wa CEEerririce We have been fortunat@ to secure a special lot of these handsome Divan- Bed Outfits at years of the slightest wear. will piece is showing Is it any wonder that our Divan-Bed Outfits are so popular? a wonderfully low a sccnglripseaaaieee this set would be in price—and they go on sale this week —they are partic ularly fine in quality ~-massive in design—built of select- ed golden oak—and each richly upholstered in a choice grade of imitation leather which will give service without add vive: and dlenity front room during the daytime—and the Divan can be instantly converted into a full-length bed at night—giv- ing you virtually two rooms in one without any additional expense. Do a little figuring for yourself— think what each of these pieces would cost if bought separately— and you will then appreciate what an unusual value this entire outfit must be at our special price of $47.50 and remember, all we ask is 32.40 cash, and This set of. four large and handsome pieces will be delivered to your home at once—and you can pay the balance on easy terms of only 75 cents a week. Think what 3: 7 HIS is the greatest Columbia nola Outfit ever offered price we name—the Grafonola m 13x13 inches, has good spring ~ speed regulator, tone control leavel | 300. needlea—the record cabinet is exactly as illustrated, and will eavily hold 100 records —entire outfit on the easy terms named to your This Fine Brass Bed Outfit Consisting of Massive Brass Bed, Spring and Mattress— Exactly like cut $1.09 Cash— $1.00 a Month A notable value at the price we name, f Say tha what this ofier means—handsome brass Bed, like cut, in Colonial design—with massive tana vl eae and extra heavy caps and fillers—co 4-t9 good a ring with woven-wi p—an » | actual 20 on apr this week, Ov enpettet gd Ramee © with weti-made mattress and 88-Note Bennington Player above—special at ‘Quick Action” Gas Rar “295 $10.00 Cash— $2.50 a Week ‘THE Bennington is a high-grade 88 - note Player-P iano—beautiful in appearance—has an unus- ually sweet tone—and comes complete with 29 rolls of == player music, scarf, bench, stool, free tuning for one year and free membership in our music roll library— an actual $400.00 value for only $295.00. on Sor) Lwelfth and Olive Sts, PE ALLE AN CLG TONITE With 29 Rolls of Player Music « 44 ‘i me of iets a | sey * < ow TF Pn Oa « er ** 2 * a, we - aa OR PRE . Fyfe Se Rar eM Sy dat re fie * wrertr se NOT the picture—it shows this Gas Range exact Class range that we can sincerely recotamen ) nicely nickel trimmed—set on sanitary ed four large burners and simmering burner at top-—16-inch oven and broiler—and: constructed in a manger that assures you the utmost t service and satisfaction— epecial at _—— -Stern ’s RN Rc RR tel Ae cm game Ree ME eee ewes seeieieietieaneaee A Ne RR Ra tt

Page 13

Ra sae ees As ate oe Fo aml Seal Be oa ee BQ * * 2 iy Be Se nee ” €; w : ae et 4 .. * é, ty aren Pe = tine prod a i rv. i ‘ "= * *% ad »* “ - va a By $ a - ~ ” : a 4 be 224 n - = = Pe * Ms 4 i terines of the season—- e Velwet Rugs—full x12 4 seams or miters— hout suit- utf it—Like Cut Oak Record sora Cabins 4 | Cash—50c a Week. es : eos : be Tee Se F enaeniedl Bupa a £ *y! . it tH aaa " oa Say: ye, “ l nities a an’! ; - i in 3 “ ! o oe ; : , “wet Ci RE AR teh a 2% a is the greatest Columbia a Outfit ever offered e name—the Grafonola mes inches, has good spring. ~ regulator, tone peice lea om edies—the record ee t is exactly im? F ee ted, and will hold 100 records ce: re outfit on the se erms named 4 pecial at........ sf & im ; od ae . . aa oe ee es ny if a . Pp ‘ ‘ ral a Fi +57 3 A ee 3 "Saese 0. in if ' = * . ey e% 58 “he $ 4 « ‘ : | : = - . «4 4% * re : A ‘es s ¥. * nd $1. 3 ae va '€ : x eg , + ca oa ry i ea of $ ea 2 - “4 Pe ; 4 is bias. Range exactly as ait terely Seed pas | tot ae ha s - $ - a : " ¢ matt 3 one ; 2 SS ote ig ae 1% * # z ae ee 25S. Ta . 4 as ee aay a ¥ ¥ os aed Nea 4 es : ake oe Oe Boe > er me j | “s | ” "e ae . : _ . i iy 4 uae - 4 a ‘eh : ig r a pr : : : : a - ae ; ; 3 eo ee : e: , ‘ dt es % | ~ ieee nh aes ee hs Sh YD ve REN oe aS phere. Sb, ee ee. 2 . 7 Cm eT . | — Circulation Las: Sarat , 358, 255 . a eh aa attes! Wane BuumcTORE, Wy PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORN ING, 4, JUNE. 4, 1916. PAGES 1—10B. ge: ee % =" 5 agit Cale FO ~ — = = . = a name Se = : ct SHAKSPEARE UP-TO-DATE Art sheen Hes Pat Human Eeprnc Dawn by Far ‘ of Teday Bard’s Words Whitten — Years Sl for the ‘UND -Y POSS-O SPATCH 3 aes semua an 3 | THOU WEAR A LION'S {|/* "BSST MEN 1 ARE A R O U N D ee = epbieigee At cade nial Neaencet Mtoe! Hn J ead _ { MOULOED our oF ) Oh ea A HORS soul | T\1{ Bunp CANNOT FORGET | (*o CLASS OF OOF F IT FOR SHAME. thd: ny FAULTS , AND FOR F there is at the bottom of Col MN KINGDOM OF FORM LIMBS | GETTER FOR BEING Roosevelt's dislike of the hy- FoR A THE OBSERVED \A tte GAO" % _times: hyphenated probably is. phen some feeling on that score because a man descended from seven races is unable to indicate in that way _ just what he is, we can at 4nce sym- pathize with that view and amuse ourselves trying to make out just what kind of an American one seven The _Colonel’s name is Dutch. He says he also has German blood in him, and he bas at different times claimed to be British, Irish and Scotch. Ac- cepting his descent in that order, we have thus reached the point at which he was, or would have been, a Dutch- _ Can, leaving us two races shy. Hav- ing a wide latitude of choice in select- ing his other mother countries, he - Ought to be able to make up a rather picturesque assortment. ‘may be a Dutch-German-British-Irish- Thus, he Scotch-French-Danish-American, or there is no. good reason why, for the purpose of commanding popular sup- port for the presidency, he need slight ' ghny country from which a considera- -geriously object to his disinclination - one-hyphenates alling themselves what they are able element of our voters has de- scended. He could be a Dutch-Ger- man-British-Irish-Scotch-Polish-Lith- nanian-American, a German-Scotch- Dutch-British-Greek- Italian-American ' German-British-Irish-Seotch - Ameri- or a Scotch-Irish-Dutch-German-Brit- ish-Herzegovinian-Turkish-American. The real problem would be to get his fescent in its proper sequence. Let us ittempt this, in view of what we know of the man. His name is Dutch. Therefore he is first of all a Dutch- American, if he is to be hyphenated atall. His chief characteristic is that he is a fighting man. That makes thing most conspicuous about him is that he must have his way. That makes him a Dutch-Irish-British- American. He is of the arm-to-the- teeth sort. That makes him a Dutch- (rish-British-German-American. He is not dry. That makes him a Dutch- trish-British-German-Scotch - Ameri- can. He will talk. That makes him a Putch-Irish-British-German - Scotch- French-American. He is the only real Berseker most of us have ever seen, so we find him in the end a Dutch- Irish - British-German-Scotch-French- Scandinavian-American. No one can to call himself such. We hate to do it ourselves. Nor is it fair that mere should go around - when he is denied that privilege by the unwieldyness of his descent ex- pressed in that particular form. He fs, Yerforce, what he says he is—just an American. Neither the printer’s - -gort box nor human patience can go _ with him farther. : Col Roosevelt as AVE you ever thought of Col. Roosevelt as a humorist? I have often thought of him in } that way, and it is astounding how te¥ege: “eee - « res 4 ot Z + wget 4 oi “ : . te $4 ” % . * * . Fe ee? ct ghee : ie? cons Mm ee Al ok A . * (AF oa ee . oP 2S" 27567 . oye , Ped bh SPY PST terre +4 Fs) site bee” é A J * ** > + Os + che” Ae ord > “f° ro rs 4 ee os ars c ’ C4 ; him a Dutch-Irish-American. The : side of life could ever be at loss for a theme while he reigned. Jealousy verte eertee “* eae eee . -ebeer areee seeeee rf a (See eeteeete (na GOES SWHAT'S MINE 1S YOURS , ANDO WHAT IS Yours GAINST MY STOMACH” MUCH THE SHADOWED LIVERY OF THE SOPOT Oe e eee eee reer irr feces . eeere ebeeeeeeae, —« Fie SITer) “MISLIKNE ME Not FOR MY COMPLECTION BURNISHED SUN%z eeeetee eeee Pate etee ects tees ogece . bee ee oe hese eteeeke FOC Cee ene tee eM, Bee ee cee ~feeate Soret eeenseee eeseeeeeees Ta See errrrrtt teete tases eoeeee setter seeee Lad . seestee eereee PRETTY CHICKENS ANDO THEIR OAM ATONE FELL Swoor? ” q + eee Castcatiies stteeeei sete pees ereee 4 eee Seater eater Tete ree eran neee ‘as 13 THE BUO Git WITH AN En- SRR PHS rigid Vious WOR a t fener ® o- hee MERRY wives oF FLAT SusH Fe eee ee PPPOE eRSESIRSS Shed eke ROE TLE TT PPT eeeeeSsebe st beeaetele ob bbbs wees hae sob. ener eeegee ee ORES RESES IEE ESIETT ERT AEs TL Ee EE eee _ . UNTO THESE YELLOW SANDS” * +e 240 te ereabee tA4s bb beas bade cag *Now WOULD t GIVE A. “24 THOUSAND FURLONGS oF SA SEA FOR AN ACRE OF) ie BARREN. GROUND ™ TIDE WATER REAL ESTATE AGENT c — speculation. Press Humorists were in session at Los Angeles in 1907 I offered a reso- lution indorsing the Colonel for King upon the theory that none of those who were engaged upon the bright of him, as I recall, defeated the reso- lution, though we were even then in the heyday of a two-year run by the nature faking joke and had at our professional disposal for alter- nate none other than the mollycod- die, who was an uproar in his own right for no less than a year. I thought the other day, while listen- ing to the Colonel tell the City Club what weasel words are, of his tre- mendous capacity for making us laugh. Pitching his high voice to a squeak, he cocked one forefinger at us in a now-get-this manner and sald: “You know when a weasel is set. down in front of an egg, the inside of the egg disappears into the weasel. When Mr. Wilson says we should have universal voluntary training, he loses the meaning of one word into the meaning of. the other, for voluntary training could not be universal unless everybody volunteered. We know they are not going to do it.” A roar of laughter swept the room. It was not because people had not jheard it before. The Colonel had spoken Of weasel words back in 1912 When the American! sociation of the man with laughter in the public mind. Nobody in my time has made this country laugh as the Colonel has. He is easily our greatest humorist. When he says he is not too proud to fight he brings down the house. One may quite sympathize with the spirit in which Mr. Wilson said there was such a thing as being too proud to fight and still relish the humor of the Colonel’s satire. When we go to hear the Colonel speak we confi- dently expect him to play tit-tat-too upon our ribs. That is just what he does do, and mighty few huwmor- ists have been able to do it. Why We Laugh Both With and at the Colonel. Pp: LEACOCK, who has made a the last few years, seriously entered into an analysis of humor) We require that exaggerated note in a short while ago. About the most he made of it is that humor is an exaggeration of the fact. This ac- counts for the smile everywhere on the street when the Colonel goes by. Something more than the fact is{in public life we have not all en- passing. He is probably neither so brave nor so sincere as he would have us believe. anyone being so full of fight as he is, going about gnashing his teeth at his enemies and only asking them to have patience until he gets at them, appeals to everyone’s sense of humor. It is customary for us to shout “Go for them, Teddy!” and ee few people laugh himself)}matter any more at the front than' ‘us to have one. The thought of} Aristophanes laid down his pen. similar things, indicating the hu-? morous place occupied in our thoughts by one so cocky as he is. It is not that we question his cour- age, nor is it always that we yques- tion his sincerity; it simply amuses Jests «4 Jingles By W. HH. JAMES ) Come, wake the merry echoes all to blithesome ancient measures — And listen to the pastoral call of old-time country .pleasures. For never since the world was made, to this the present minute Was any pageant so arrayed—for Arabelia’s in it. A LITTLE VAUDEVILLE. us to nave someone running about ‘In just the way the Colonel always | does runabout. We simply cheer in the presence. of an Admiral Togo: we look on without any pronounce: sensation while the champion heavy- weight passes; but the Celonel. though merely doughty where the others are sinister, tickles us all. It is an exaggeration of the fact. He seems to be what he isn’t, and on) playfully accept him in that guise | It amuses us to do so, just as it: amuses us to think of the Colone’ ' and his four sons, as if they woul: . -_— aun any other father and his four sons our lives, and the Colonel is seem ingly glad to furnish it. He wants to have a good time; and he wants M’: joyed ourselves? Certainly not. More than that was not said when It is the sum of popular entertainnient, and it has nothing to do with the Colonel except as a humorist. I know men who never miss hearing him, who always laugh heartily, and yet always.vote against him. Why not? he. 4’ ARABELLA AT THE PAGEANT. Woe ott ng NT ts Sime nth Aga Kyl i At) nes tht, “Mt vat il tig at, ™ vis » SUT TALE ithe 1A yt ap gages ¢ is eat ne Steet , if wh iSS ARABELLA SiIMPKINS BROWN will be a Pageant dancer, In jingling bells and cap and gown, a giddy hoyden prancer. With Little John and Robin Hood, and Misrule’s Lord erratic Would anyone care(She’ll scamper gaily through the wood in antics acrobat. to say that in the years he has been)A suit of Kendall green she’ll wear, and e’en the sock and buskin In saucy fashion debonair described by Noyes and Ruskin. To pipe and tabor she will step, all on the green so handy, And you will say she’s full of “pep” and likewise “all the candy,” Although it really isn’t right to use these slang expressions Upon a theme so erudite as.Morris Dance digressions. Around the Maypole she will swing. in most bewildering mazes Until the motley, madcap ring is going fast as blazes. You'll know her by her peerless grace, her eye so bright and beaming, You'll know her by her fairy face that’s fair beyond all seeming. So sound the antiquated lute, and trip a toe so merry, To roundelays attune the fivte and board Unreason’s ferry, hy ii + hy °66F OWDY, Jinks.” H “Hello, Binks. ) ought to stop it.” “i wo “What?” . ar” “These automobilists leaving their mufflers open.” “O, I don’t mind it.” “Why, you were kicking about it last week.” “Sure, but since then I’ve heard Teddy. A little noise like this doesn’t bother me now.” “What do you think of Hughes?” “How can I tell unless he'd get a shave?” “O, that puts a different face on the matter.” “Maybe it would.” Do you like Marengo chicken?” ‘Marengo is a weasel worm: ws ‘‘How’s that?” “It sucks all the substance out of) your pocketbook. Order plain un- hyphenated chicken and it'll cost less.” “Speaking of weasels, are you get- ting many eggs now?” “Well, my hens are lying.” “You mean laying?” “No, I don’t. They cackle, but it’s false alarm.” “What have you named your coun- try home?” “] call it Bryan Ford.” ee eee ee PFREDA. THE FEARLESS; OR- GLACIER GUS’ FINI SH 7 oS = > Scenario by W. H. James, Pictures by Carlisle Martin. | WITH IT HE JUMPS FROM ACIER GUS PULLS AFOLD: bo PARACHUTE FROM CLIFF IN PURSUIT. MIGLACIER GUS AND THE HORSE LAND ON BRIGHT GELTRAIL,2000 FEET BELOW, THE HORSE TRAIL ._AS HE SAILS THROUGH TKE AIRHE TAKES KIS WIRELE TELEPPONE FROM HIS POCKET S AFTER THE SHOW. NOTICE TO ALL MovieMANAGERS— IF: YOU DONT LIKE THESE FILMS, WRITE US ABOUT JHEem. WE WiLL APPREGATE ‘rT. Wing TO THE WET WEATHER, THE. Sr BENCH SEATS WILL BE REVARNISHED EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA. THis WEEK ONLY HEAR -\ THE MUDGE BLUGHES For Hiram =| Presipent CLUB WILL GIVE HICKS WILL | A GRaANO NOISLESS RALLY Every Nant THis Weex. ea? ; &, 3 * » , mn ra sd mere - ¢ a : v ae vs * an Gey pase) ate —_— > mT a EAMES. fttaveror The PorsoneS [ony OVER ACAMVON” peansreonGantaonee orf Int curr with) Re oa Fee FEARL , IGH-WREEL OF FF WITH s Pog EIGHT, CLIFF 942 EEET HIG ED BICYCLE. RAISING HIS ae ee . he MASK HE CRIES. (i i, ee e * ~~ eM) | » WHOLL 5 a | i SAVE oS C3 i HER? in ef AUER Weed [LY es) - . \ aan 4 Bint LLY TIES THE ROPE TOA FREDA SWINGS BACK A E TIES THE ROPETOA te NG. SHE LANDS ©) cry UNTIL ROCK. BILLY Pe aes ee N . e ce. Row swine) THER cLiPr . mae AND poOiNs | ae Si3 A : L& a4 ’ ee = THE eae = —€ Yee A N HE 2 es 2 My 4 Mt A ry y Lm a ‘ am —z s te ) om —_ ; . ACIER GUS HITS THE LIFE [SAILING THROUGH THE AIR [ALITTLE OLD MAN with 7 o poy aoe age § UP AND UPIHE PASSES FREOA AND ? _ WHISKERS AND A Gun AP- GOSH DINGIT. | e PEARS ON THE OPPO THERE'S AN EAGLE. ; if Ji //, ts \ / | / ? oa, f oe ~ : + see 4 ae. ; es sane - ee sae nas —_- oem wa oa = - “why?” “Because I haven't got an. some They } bile.” are “I don’t see the point.” “val vor oe ame ee | w : mental joyride to get there.” — “What do you think abgut setting up the clock to get an extra hour of daylight?” “I wish they would. Then ra meg: Fs “You'd find out what?” “Whether my bungalow is. brick or frame.” “Do you always get bome after dark?” “No, on lodge nights I get newia : before daylight.” BOOTS AND SADDLES. Patriots all! Arise, arise! Baise Old Glory to the skies. Prepared to do the best he can, And bravely bidding all the world Remember Freedom's unfurled! — Every sire and every Dauntless for the deathiess truth; Now's the day and now the hoar © Eternal Right shall show ite pows Stand in line! The Uaptain waits; — So, forward, mareh, Un Sta She had » beau who said: “You're surely there : With the baby stare, str And some day we will wit. ‘om “Nix on that ‘some ee cried, As she wiped 6 tent aes; | Then she laid her head on he manly vest, And unto him she did say: | “Don't dare to Same em, Sonam words on me; You know that I'm as true as trae ; + all % ee Hi es eee Aaa ey

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Pe, et ae vig? $ 18 NGL LILLIES) OS VIEL, BINS. TPG AS APE OB E: Spabeeumeevenmeenee Ay Se AARNE BRON ee pe a gs ~~ ¥ - of - Pal - ~ - =-_ * ed S & ie i bg f Pati oe s aX 4 , d ’ $ x 7% . ag ft 5 ‘ond Apes ‘ - ‘ “ae : : ied J , bye ; ’ i ‘ : . OB d 7 - ‘ - vs . He sy ’ | i , , | | « . a e P Pas - iin. | ) | ee AO OO oF Sew Tee Re GSE sincerest - te submit Lh +25 Tub Silk Pomgee =a Ss ; ; ri 69e fiddy Blouse = d Whi " “Great Heart of wrt of Republic in 39 () CL OCl SPECI ALS} "akirts; very specigl; per yard (Main Floor)... = — Danger of Fatty Degen- 50c Emb. Silk White I ae certain ek “a of Fa Sir oe These items on sale from 9 o'clock until sold. No mail or C. 0. D. orders filled. Quantities restricted. sp 2Ue Hemb. Bille 80¢ White r oplin Galatea Middies | | Middies. | cases it { _ eracy,” He Says, Defend-/ 5 § —», * yvegard for the mental state of those “i BRS ba a (3 Door Front.) self beg Phas od mn 4 portend 98¢ 1 a . ° foan 10 e who are straining every nerve to de-| = Gof hae the well-known Rhine. [) Digh grade; easy $2 renee | Poets LAW a Switees qresh _ feat their enemies and to that end| 7 EXTRA ment pian of ee at een ont : Garden Sprin- large folding kind: time "an Oo es they using every possible means to weak- | & SPECIAL eg gn gga fined Cikte ‘euth! ape: sa hes ten length: bh ly $3 98 .. tion, foal - eac wee ne - ‘ ) t eng % fini hed age ’ “loor).. ’ at ‘ - y Grass Shears, nis . en them in their industrial as wel as r $35 service brand, oe Vee special ..... 5c wicee ww entact: hign- Lawn. Settee: ts ba Pig _~ to Gn their military power. 4 Galv. Sprinkling Screens; ad- srade brand Baad Woidiad: “apes wi t; ag, elinin back ; personal i . : special f ng; spe with back; 3 ~ : afl | “In a nutshell, the situation of our | 4.90 sare OSet .. ere. : | gala folding kind. . 096 atrous.. 34.50 tom. lee relations with Great Britain and/ie —— quality...... ee: $3. for ......, ' make. ' fam, loys Germany, the two Powers with which r- NO NO AEST ERE TA RE NR IN eI eri ———— ns Sane thie ' we have had our principal contro- | is’ , a versies, is this: - r- y Anna (ALY, bed / l TING GZ ] vy, Wit Uf | OY YY Kd of VT "When “Germany, having developed the | & Oo Oo y y j Y ; of action submarine as an offensive engine of | ¥ Ay ), | v lenient destruction, asserts that she cannot, =; GS yo) Yj if, Y) y often ¢ - om account of the resulting condi- | # ij De, f@ YW. tions w tions, conform to the established : 4 Which | pales of Navel warfare, and we/|a ee Leen» are J rte We -t-—Vo----~+--_3-- Yann avahonas eval emer meecmalmendl, yale ns oo should not, therefore, insist on strict / w . | wish compliance. Great Britain has no/f& o M ] i 3 aang people | sympathy with the German point of | 7% ’ men $s isses’ "e Vien s T- }- — _ view and demands the submarines ~ 50c Childran’s , $3 ¥ “ observe the rules of visit and search rs : | winder Wiese - . a ua mu li , ; Bagged be a i ribbon trimmed Fnnar Caaneaia Phis lot, includes Women's and | We purchased from _ well- known the very. inne "aite athae Great i ye ered ruffle; 2 to a customer (Basement).........., | Children’s White Canvas and . manufacturers 4 job lot of Men’s rational | — " declares that on account of the new /iz Chil nar ee ae apeen “ \ Dress Shirts up ‘to $1 00 value; S” pee : x coe gpa ogi ee regain rs iu dren’ iS Drawers one-strap Mary niga yr Yi made of pereale and madras; as- “Let m ee x. ame She use of mines andit ell made of good quality muslin strap Sandals, Colonial Pumps ih f " sorted ‘ foreign | Be _ from the geographical position of ve ER ence ones a EEE ETRE Pe Rekancus. and Dimi ac oiaeta: high one Ow sl} d d atrtpes; French and laun- rit. ; ~~ Germany, she cannot conform to thel fe $1.25 UNDERMUSLINS low heels (Basement).......... ih ~ahae cuffs; while they last 4 “*honest’ . establised rules of blockade and con- | if Gowns, = Chemise Ww $2.50 E , oh | } (Basement) 3 for. 8 ; f p » ' Made of finest quality n Princess s] omen's $2.: ; Women’s $3.00 we ates cs cages Ceidetlen ted d eis oe fluenced » traband and we should not therefore |[ soars Batnscok | ** > ips and Combinations 6 . | a holé her to strict compliance with|& lingerie; trimmed in embroid-| Gioth: heathen ook and long- ee White Boots 35e K U | or pe those rules, Germany insists, never-| ig oe ge enn aa embroidery a on BASEMENT Salaae and “Gedoeeen: Eight-inch white canvas c (nit nderwear ce Gal _ theless, that Great Britain be made to |i . » Poe PRES ed 5p Bas ee. some beaded and buckle | ace Boots; Louis and | 4 toca) Jobber tien of samples, about : " follow. the existing law. = ‘infan s’ ement...... ove dekis pha en $ 00 Cuban heels; 55 shirts and drawers; gg BH Sheth Geveraments have the same|it ¢ 75 Whi t Dr ses 40 ; } turn soles; $ — union suite; boy’s balbri | ~ grguments: based primarily on mili- |i . ite esses, “ at” om ve a °* «thea i cn = — i — a oe

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- = > = Maa NY z gob Ys i OL EEA ELLA LLL LILA L LLL ELL LAL EA ~~~ &@ modified unless all parti “sent ak modifications. ape : eutrals Cannet Submit. . _ “If Germany finds it difficult or im- a to conform submarine warfare 2 lug eet naval code, or ° if Gn ritain finds it equally difficult to obey the rules of blockade and ‘con- traband, that is their misfortune. They a, cannot expect neutral nations - ¥© submit without resistance to further of their rights. 2 aa has been the position of the nited. States from the beginning of the con- | h Qian Tomorrow a Festival of Bargains Ser te maine ftom the beginning ge ‘GG .. We have put. forth every possible effort to secure the most wanted merchandise at prices unbelievable aun} consent from. the *helilaerents. taf” Mes eas when the great advance in the cost of production is taken into consideration. ge ’ ges in the rule, but in botn| egy’ iamede aay See Sunday's Globe-Democrat for additional bargains, then come and share the bargain feast tomorrow. ces te fia ena oe cae Sots] Ee is a The Greatest Silk Sweater Sale We Ever Held ! i “ Wn. =) > a bhigeents may ites" inos | aN We bought every Silk Sweater that this manufacturer had You will say you have never seen so man > ; : , ; “alten, ton , and every one the most desirable of this:season’s sport styles; every one rich, shimmering fiber silk, with jaunty sashes; all.color combinations; j 7 3 All Sizes, $5.00, $600 and $7.50 treatment. Thus the violation of the But we aré going to have one rousing sale tomor- nmatutal Fight of life is a much more serious offense. against an individual row, and all these beautiful Sweaters will go into and against his nation than the viola- one price lot. ~—, tion of the lega) right of property. There $3.00 $ ts not and canfot be adequate recom- pense for the wrongful destruction of life, but property losses may be sat- | Come and see the greatest bar- > i Rugs for Monday ~ For Monday Our Rug Department Offers Six Extra Specials "rhe. Phd Pee 1 his eae ge BPN ry, ease , A Z e (shy er aR Y Seo Re aces ay Me a % wae 8 nie Squae ty Bick A dine Wace EE kes Shak Be Tee Be UR: A nf = a Me gee AE ee i cee eas et eb kaa aah taba z \ Fou i ee f reas" * V see 3 Y Pe ‘ idle Poy NE hla OR ee hai! oe ae ae seis Sn ed ie on” I oaeeen ees a ty . . . . . ae ct eS oe ba PE a te, Os SUITS of tan Beach cloth and white gabar- We have been preparing for this sale for weeks, and our most expert hege@erS tO %, hen Hundreds to select from, all ‘Try, ,yrr,YrrrYFreererrrrfjrreT Tt??? Tt? 7777 7 77 77 77 7 7 7" ted a hh hh hhh i i i ht i i i i eee eee RRR RRR REREAD Dee eH i i on so i i 1 a iia oi. i Mm RING © x0: cours $a =F action taken by this'Government, be dine, belted, flare and , Norfolk model ar, ar Atte tnebyiPe. lenient with your judgment, for very 3 : : , Ss OnSis . ' - . intise ‘ait Ae : ften the action is the result ot ade —pockets, full flare skirts; sizes $ 4 50) white, all black, all pink, black designers have given all their valu- 7 seat rey cannot be made public and 16 to 44, at ’ + and white, hair-braid hats, leg- able time to them, thus creating not For One Day Only ~ ONG SS) I eeu gwen tag bee. puplic. re rs SUITS of Genuine Palm Beach cloth, Nor- $ horn hats, Georgette crepe only hats made of exquisite mate- Ss. Sanfora & Sens’ Seamless : Be re the wish of the President, to take the fe belted and flare styles, some have striped $ hats:, dress, semi-dress and .From $8.50 to $15 rials, but hats with an unusual $ wuton Velvet Rugs, size 9x12; in- | | Titehe inte our ebutidencs: é0 teil them collars, belts and cuffs, solid color coat with eins bite Values amount of style and correctness. stead of (samples), in- i ) Se frankly what the situation 4s, but you black and tan striped skirts; coat has collar, $ °? pues CaP Penk stead of $75 é Ss ‘hust realize that it cannot be done in cuffs and belts of striped material; sizes * | ! | @very case. They niust try to be pa- 16 to 44 im ee mee and tomrust the Governmert to do ms . : $6 5() ae $8 50) | Rugs, vont Agata reo ripe | nown é he very best it can in upholding the/= Wei | | fy, We Bb... ee eee eee eee eee ° * extra special, nstead oO f Men’s fational honor and dignity. Pi dln pag of white Beach cloth, gabar- aa size 9x12, at paint e es aki eit value: | Asks What Would Critics Do. ine, pique, fancy striped gabardine, basket ( Tt RF h A ] Sal Bigelow Royal Wilton Rugs, size ton Velvet ze a ly ! , ‘Let me add just a word, When the ur alins— ourt nnua une e Yx12, instead $ 3 6 ? 5 instead of “a * vee foreign policies of the Government are criticised by’ honest critics—I frean by | = honest’ critics those who are not in-| ret. 7 Ten Sewing Machine Lace Curtains, Portieres, Draperies, Couch Covers, Curtain Madras and Laces! ee oe) - » We planned for this sale months ago. All the curtain manu- * facturers with whom we do a large volume of business, contributed special lots at extra special prices, which means a saving of about 25% to 50%. This merchandise is perfect in every way. A Big Feature Monday Is the June Sale of Beds tions .of personal ambitions—I often wonder what the critics would do if they had the responsibility. Would they be _@0 bellicose? Would they make de- + Men’s $1,00 ‘Work — ;. od Pagte sae - ‘Pe ee AGRE aac Daa aE aie a Pm! Fi os. BRAS LBA TE N85 TS Pg oer se ibaaalis Rh PRET at is Age 5 AAR = mands when it was questionable wheth- aoe they could compel compliance? Would i= . they count the full cost of their action? '® 1 wonder whether they would be rad- ical or conservative? Responsibility makes a world of differenge in a man's ‘point of view. When a few words may Specials for Monday ‘ Price Factory Sellin Ptles” 150 Pairs Imported Scotch | Madras Curtains Scotch Madras Curtains in beautiful designs; Curtains that will have to be seen to be ap- reciated;: vrorth 6.00; today, 750 Pairs Filet Weave Curtains Extra quality filet weave Cur- tains with wide lace edges. made extra well in Point d'Es- prit and small allover patterns; colors white, crea and Ara- bian; Worth $2.00 Standard Rotary, Princess Model (floor sample)... .$75.00 | Singer (Oscillator) agent’s sample...$50.00 $23.50 1 Nugent Special (new) $19.75 | Standard (Rot.), . $65.4 $29.75 special at Drape Scrim; 36 inches wide, with rovansibie colored borders On white or cream ground, splendid uality and excellent fabric or short or full length cur- 5 tains; regularly 10c yard...’ 500 Fairs of Fine Cluny Curtains and $2.25 pair; Extra quality rir special at material: 32 to = 42 waist... Pee tt n plunge the country into war, the man _ who.has the power to utter those words ~~ will thing a long, long time before he _ @xercises that power. He will submit to _. @ @eal of criticism and endure abuse and le rather than see the young _ -fmen of America sent forth to die on the ‘battlefield. Only the supreme necessity _ Of maintaining the honor of the United > States or defending its independence and ~ the liberties of its people will indugm _ htm to speak the fateful words which 4 i eee . eo a may bring death to thousands of his | n ff ss De countrymen and change the des- ." ff fe te _ ttinles of the pepublic. $49.50 Madras, Bruasels and Cable Net Weave Curtains, in lotsa of two and three pairs of a pattern: dou- bie threa weave and finished with the overlocked edge stitch; white, cream or Ara- Sia toge Hersh” §2 45 Utility Shirt Waist Boxes Fine oe an ” comtbnngien tube Made extra strong and covered steel lining; will not with fine quality white “apeneee ) b heh *pullt extra stror , In the matting, reinforced lid, ‘hinges })} new Roman gold finish; or fei} bian; worth $4 rice s $2 00 | and new style wood and $4.50, special. . eV. i eer $I 95 Beautiful Cretonnes This Week Great care has been taken in the selection of this wonderful showing of beautiful Cretonnes. The best selec- tion it has been our pleasure to place on sale for many & year. | Imported and Domestic Cretonnes for, = PR 35c¢ 50c 75c $1.00 $1.50..4 $2.00 tive and furnish use i A in shopping in Tooking for Cretonnes by coming to Nugents first, About 1000 pieces of Cretonne on and now. Brass Beds with and 2-inch poeta, mounts, best high teed finish, 4% and ue Paes 2 ‘ ee ue he BE SERS RRS Re RE IS 1000 Pairs Voile and Scriin Curtains _ / Fine Voile and Scrim Cur- tains with lace edges and in- sertion; some are hemstitched. 1 White Vibrator (floor sample).. . . $55.00 $20.00 This is a wentess veree—\ e h . , material alone 1 Domestic Vibrator be bought for this 8§5c. $1.50, at.. Fine Cluny Curtains, made on extra fine quality bobbinet; lace insertion and edges; colors white and Ara- + "Those who are prone to blame the Government because It does not demand @nd threaten ought to consider very or what it would mean to the na- if their wishes were carried out. " they were responsible for the conse- ql would they give the counsel, as private citizens, they are so Deas He 08 . (floor sample)... .$45.00 $29.75 ate ds eee, Kingsley Drophead | ye Linen =: (mew). 5 ca $15.75 and suits in ail 2 Standard Rotary ti ment; (floor sample)... .$65.00 $42.50 All sold on our easy terms of $1.00 per week. } A Standard Rotary Hemstitcher, which retails for $1.00, 8 will be given with every Standard Sewing Machine sold. semanas eo. (Third Floor.) get Og tay ngage Ag gly gt ge tay Ona Ong Ole Neg CAG ONE AGL ALIN eee OS ee See es aa tee ee genet ge ieee te ee ON a a Ot ne sme eee ~ iia atid ~~ i —— owt ite agg tet ggg cag ~. Sear — - ee ae el B, NUGENT & BRO, DRY GOODS 00,, Brosdway, Washington Av. and St. Charles 8t, thguety. we

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4 ~ aE iS gee se a § '@i ae: Sea Chi Grands are priced at ®t $700 to $1750 Catalogue and description of the style will be mailed you upon request. oi Other Reliable Makes We carry a very complete stock of Pla Pianos and Upright Pianos, of such ee ep we a Fischer _ Brambach Mil | Vandervoort and Haines rei 7 a ¢ ¥ » . : bg ag ec ne 4 _e a sa bsg a (‘Z 4 ‘3 é ee Sg oan Ps 4 3 mS “ Bs Z rat ' yi: fie ee 7 ot ¥ % % = es © sit

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RAI ARR I Nee RR EO a Stes Clee ere ee 3 ro “ BESict + 5 7 = s a r ‘ . Be a Re BO ten ae ae Nia: he RM ee eS eat LL ek ey A>" as 7 (pg ET A eS wee F Reeth, Bese ’ SET eaters ta ee ee A OE eee mes AP reas ennee. [ sg McCall Patterns | U4, 2 28 GPRD N and show a number | i vg ideas in warm | f | U da weather dresses. y ; $20 JENTH Se Gee S AINT LOUIS (Downstairs bs une Sale of White Goods a HE White Goods Store was never better prepared for the demands that will be made upon it to supply women with dainty White Goods for Summer dresses and waists. Imported and domestic fabrics, ranging from the inexpensive sort to the handsomely embroid- ered kinds, are to be supplied here at distinct savings. ON TE LT TEN Sti, (ete : ae ' = x ee ee a 2 aA) een a EMIS SEER AP COE. ONE © AL RARE TNC A ILE ECE NRE et PY Die a NR Visit Our Beauty Parlors Competent Hair Dressers and Manicurists ar 8 ou. A wonderful stock the newest styles in Hair ‘onli hea w ich to make selection. PE, dng Quality Hair Switches of natural wavy hair, at prices ranging raaiiiiadntione. priced $2.08 and elt ve $36 Largest Size Hair Nets, 4 for 26e (Third Floor.) roll, 1Ge Bedroom Pa Bive, light Preas Leather Papers— fol green or tinte grounds—aiso Stripes, and Set other color effects, roll, Se | Regular 6¢ roll, B35e Silk-Finished Papers bonsed Papers—F. oa parlors, per | toFm 18-inch borders to match, ioe ‘ 20¢ | roll, ag de Floor.) ata i (Second Floor.) F bed a J —For rooms an roll, (Fourth A PS A NE a tn ae ee June Sale of Cut Glass Offers 10,000 Pieces at a Third to One-Half Less WE begin tomorrow a Cut Glass Sale planned on greater proportions than for any event we have ever held. Thousands of pieces of rich, sparkling Cut Glass, the M 4s Jume Sales t i) I Will Begin Next Monday -_— = ’ le is two-fold, for w being featured . ‘herefore, to pro- e well for you to lOW. istinctive |: -asions sa today’s Globe-Democrat we pub- lish further details of these great events. A Sale of Undergarments —On Second Floor A Sale of Blouses —On Third Floor A Sale of Embroideries 35c Marquisettes, 25c Yd. Fine quality, 36 inches wide, plain white. 35c White Batistes, 25c Yd. 2600 yards, 45 inches wide, permanent mercerized finish. White Batistes, 50c Yd. Imported quality, highly mer- cerized. 45 inches wide. Genuine Murika Nainsook, 8. B. & F. Fine Nainsooks These are made and branied to our special order—of fine quality snow-white cotton. They are free from dressing. 36 inches wide. No. 11, 10 yards for No. 111, 10 yards for No. 211, 10 yards for Baby, 12 yards for No. 2611, 12 yds. for $1.00 $1.25 $1.65 $2.00 $2.25 Comfort, 12 yards for $2.25 Extra. Special— 60c Dress Linens, 35c Yd. We offer 1000 yards of White Dress Linens, 36 inches wide— made of extra quality flax. (10 yards to a customer—ro mail or phone orders.) White Organdie Mirage, 75c Yd. This is the newest fabric in products of foremost makers of the country, are here at wonderful savings. - _ Salad Bowls—Fight and nine- inch sizes, in a variety of rich cuttings. Regularl $2.50 to $10.00, at $1.50 to $5.00 Celery Trays—In several sizes and shapes, newest designs. $2.25 to $6.00 values, at $1.50 to $4.00 Vases—Dainty shapes, 6 to 18 Mayonnaise Bowls and Plates —in rich miter and floral cut- tings. $2.50 to $6.00 values, at $1.50 to $3.75 Bonbon Nappies—About 300, in various cuttings and shapes. $1.00 to $2.00 values, each, 65c Water Sets—Eight pieces, in- cluding ~Pitcher, six Glasses and . Beveled Mirror Platean. Twenty-five styles. Worth $7.50 to $25.00, at $4.98 to $15.00 Bonbon Oompetes — With high stem, cut in floral designs, $3.00 to $8.00 values, at $1.76 and $4.98 10 Yards for $2.50 Bridal, 12 yards for $250 | the world of White Goods. Has inches high—worth $1.50 to | eed Tea Sets—Twenty pieces, sjhion has spprevet —On Main Floor This is a quality which usual- de conmiloth . neat shadow checked patterns, $20.00, Sale prices 98¢ to $15 ly A pence a ee aan ve spow- minary : . ° ; comprehe Sale of “‘Schwarcz’’ Sg uits ly sells at $3.50 per bolt of 10 very sheer and 45 incltes wide. 8-Piece Water Set—including | Pitcher, six Handled Glasses, | Baskets, satin and broadcloth sls, suitable for after- aaies Made to the individual order S eee: SON, | oe etx, Beet & Beller, of. tne snow-white selected cotton. 36 in. wide. Free from dressing. J. A. B., 10 yards, $1.00 A. F., 10 yards, $1.25 8. B. F., 10 yards, $1.35 yards. very sheer, in shadow checked patterns. 38 inches wide. White Percales, 25c Yd. ‘«President’’ make, 36 inches wide, for waists, skirts, etc. 35c White Flannels, 25c Yd. O. A. 8. 10 yards, $1.50 Fine quality. wool, for L. F., 10 yards, $1.75 women’s and infants’ garments, | M.8B.J.,10 yards, $2.00 344-pint Water Pitcher, deeply cut in attractive floral design, 6 Glasses and 12-inch Footed Mirror Plateau; $9 $6 00 Crepe voiles, Marquisettes, , and miter cuttings. $3.00 to in neat embroidered designs. $6.00 values, at $1.98 to $4.00 value, special at 36 inches wide. Wide range ' Sox ‘eéhechiien. Ss Sugar and Cream Set—as il- lustrated—cut in a rich floral design on medium size blank. Regularly priced $4, $2.50 Vases, Oil Bottles, Jam May onnaise Dishes, ete. Worth Tic to $1.25, each, 50c six cut-star Coasters and six hollow-stem Amber-bow! Iced Teaspoons. $8.00 value, $4.98 Fern Dishes—Footed, in floral $1.50 and $2.00 Emb. White Goods, 75c Yd. In this lot are voiles, Choice of the entire stock, former] priced up to $150.00, at...” . 5 —On Third Floor _ Sale Summer Footwear, $3.48 —On Main Floor A Sale of Summer Millinery —On Third Floor leathers, ‘Marabpu $30 Vase — as ictured —10 w Stri ( ode and pas as (Second Floor.) floral desigu 3 special, per set, on fine lead ng Coats : ph erate - } for touring and On Bargain Squares ae oe 35c Pillowcases gUtTrIAL Pillowcases, ready- 19 C “3% made—bleached—45x36-in. (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) $1.00 Silk Camisoles ‘OF tub satin, in flesh color 69 and white—trimmed back C and front, with rows of lace insertion or embroidery. Ribbon straps. $1.00 White Golfines OLFINES, in the popular 50 wide welt, for suits, coats, C skirts and outing garments. Limit of issah, with full- ring 9 sleeves; some 74 ‘ $14.00 to $37. 717 a . for Gifts a / : raduates 5 945.00 for a gradua- : . Marquisette Curtains, $1.75 Highly mercerized fin- oerEreenermereeebeenee ish, trimmed with Cluny | sade ha : lace edge — ivory and beige color. Ideal for sun rooms, dining rooms and sleeping rooms. Imported Duchesse Curtains, $4.25 In a variety of floral and conventional designs, beau- tifully appliqued on fine linen quality imported Swiss netting. June Sale of Table, Household Linens QPPORTUNE chances now for replenishing the linen closets, for in 3 this event we offer the choicest Linens at prices that will not soon be duplicated. $2 Lunch Napkins, $1 Doz. Extra Special 14xl4-inch size—of silver bleached all-linen damask— a. “ back and seat, with wide arms.) Made of select = mapl pecial, $1.98 ; Lawn Benches—Maple frame, collapsible. When closed measure but four Summer Home Needs Clothes Wringers Combination Clothes Wringer and Laun- dry Bench attached—strongly made, re- versible waterboard. Hold two large tubs. Rolis guaranteed for one year. 10-in, roll, $3.95 | 11-in. roll, $4.46 Same style Wringer as above, ball-bear- ing, with enclosed cogs—guaranteed three years. | 10-in. roll, $4.95 | 11-in. roll, $5.45 Carpet Sweepers, $1.65 - Bissell’s ‘‘Crown Jewel’’ Carpet Sweepers, with good bristle brush, japanned trimmings. Oak or mahogany a NR me ae | * , Sale of Player-Pianos d tigapee splendid offer is yours be- cause of a very special purchase of high-grade instruments that have a nation-wide reputation for durabil- ity, finish and quality of tone. ‘ 3 : sas Sage es nts — ~ ln all finish. Club Sale of Established @ Kitchen Cabinets O introduce the helpfulness of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Club Plan of Furniture Selling, we feature this Kitchen Cabinet at an attractive price. FiItTtep with white enameled shelves, aluminum flour bin Special at $31.50 inches thick. Special, 98c Porch Swings — Of heavy + stock—reinforced braces—in fumed or nat- ural - finish. Four-foot. $3.65 value, Lawn Swings — Four-passenger style, of maple stock, with long Casseroles—Pie Dishes Casseroles fitted with fire- proof baking dish and cover. All frames are highly nickel- plated, in neat pierced design. Snlendid values at, choice, $1 Window Screens, 27c Clothes Wringers, $2.95 Guaranteed for one year. Wood frame, good rubber rolls —easy to handle. Aluminum Skillets, $1.19 No. 8 size, of cast aluminum —flat bottom, black polished wood handle. Regularly $1.95. Every instrument in this sale beats the un- qualified guarantee of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co., and may be exchanged any time within a period of one year, in the pur- chase of another instrument, and full pur- chase price allowed for part payment. sweep, While limited quantity Adjustable frames—made of Coffee Percolators, $2.85 hardwood, covered with good quality scroen wire lasts, at $4.45 On sale at two prices: in 1823 Porch Benches—With arms anid and bread drawers—has sliding As illus- : _ « . Double cane seat and back— ars, num, wit pay- | i. ” oe Sold on — — P lan frame cut from three-inch post. Quart sins om] s drag Standard 88-Note Players $10 : BE styles wn er Wid . Regularl .95. Mon- wit reelain- | inset, giass : 2 . : - your . 2 quest. : $ ad $ | Week a thing : eo fone lined Bh and | top, black wood handle. Ex- With each Play er we include 12 rolls of convenience. eo Ps (Sixth Floor.) . (Sixth Floor.) cuppers. ceptional value. Music, Combination Bench and Scarf. Piss ee Makes (Fifth Floor.) ock of Players, Grand ee ee well-known makes as , | : é' | : ——_—__—— Down-Stairs S bli Ww 11 List of Bargains for the June Sale— Sess goood | |The Down-Stairs Store Publishes:a Wonderful List of Bargains for the June Sale—g., bd ite ema oth io iin Ae RINE Re A AIO

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| Attempting Flight in _ OWOBSO, Mich., June 3.—Stealing | | pe her father, Ezra Rodenbaugh, who | pad refused to consent to her marriage 3 §@ Joseph Smithers, a Lansing automo- Bile factory employe, Miss Annie Ro- fenbaugh joined Smithers on a highway ‘porth of Owosso and persuaded Ear! ‘Griffin, gon of the Shiawassee County Bheriff, to “give them a ride” in his au- A car containing the bride-elect’s fa- _ {ther and brother approached from the ¢ passengers, Griffin gave his machine more “‘juice.” ‘three miles and the irate father was ‘Josing out‘until suddenly Griffin's en- gine gasped and “went dead.” The gas- oline tank was empty. Rodenbaugh carried his his son berated the disappointed swain. ers to Owosso. Berns as Scariet Fever Cause. HACKNEY, Mnz'‘and, June 3 —Testi- “fying at an inquest over a child that died of ecariet fever, Dr. Wynn 7 ‘Dangerous line Tenths of All Stomach Trouble | Due to Acidity Says New York ‘ - A well-known New York physician who - faas made a special study of stomach and intestinal diseases recently made the testinal trouble, as well as many dis- wy of the vital organs, are directly to excessive stomach acidity, @emmonly termed sour stomach or heart- burn, which not only irritates and in- flames the delicate lining of the stom- dangerous stomach ulcers. Neglect, he says. easily leads to a chronic super-acidity, commonly mis- taken for indigestion, and is tne princ!- cause for the indiscriminate swal- sour, e in 5 ee couples serious eens some sim such w, however, ‘of r moder” ot” ah" package to insure : | How You May Change Your Face Completely Any Woman not satisfied with her com- plexion can easily remove it and have « ; sw one. The thin veil of stifling, half- r @ead cuticle is an encumbrance and should be removed to give the fresh, . vigorous, young skin underneath a chance te show itself and to breathe. There's a @impie, old-fashioned remedy which wil! always do the work, Get an ounce of rh. © mercolized wax from your druggist 7 apply it at night like cold cream, - Weshing it off in the morning. The wax : will gently absorb all the lifeless skin - @md leave a healthy and beautiful com- i ion, as fresh as @ child’s. Naturally takes with it al! such facial blemishes @e freckles, moth patches, sallowness, . Biver spots, pimples. It is pleasant to @pe, and economical. The face so treated - @e0n looks years younger. To keep the skin free from wrinkles there's nothing quite so good aa the old ble olite lotion. It ts only neces- ar to dissolve an ou of mpored lite In a haif pint of witch d e the face in this as required.—-ADV, — * e> Pee OPT CRE - ie tk : : ~ x z oa) “ht : 3 ; , ‘2 ‘ a a 4 oS ee! v7 p we L > & oe ee cM 7 : Nate Sat 3 w : > ; ‘ x _ Monogram i . ueealiiatall > : — . 5 ~-- ~ Pa eae Se ee Pee pee Soh pea Pg, Gest a rr set a RR lek ea ee SNL fit ie x : See, Re tS ey F }eway with a suit case from the home ear. Responding to the appeal of his. It was a pretty race for ‘@aughter away to his machine, while ‘The Sheriff's son later brought Smith- ¥esteott stated that it is a very curi- tous thimg that burned children often | Acid Stomachs Are startling statement that nearly all in- aph, but may often cause gastritis and i feet, indicate where the pit can. best ani cheese, and therefore concluded | painter was a disguised policeman. ‘ a 4 rd eo - fe a le ei TT LLL LEI LI — — 78 ¥ . ae 1% ck $2 A cae ” re ar Ses y . ny ns ’ fe 7 ‘ -— = | =) oe " = cAI er Re tla Ae re Pee Rag j ik ee e : we 5 * van v re obs é , c 59 ey i. eee | , es j ' a : Ri ; f ANAT rir ‘ Withiwe. It ouly costs a cent a day to’ read the best fiction of the hour— ‘ join our Cireulating Library—Fourth Floor. Our Victrola and Victor : SANITARY, “Record Service is efficient and satistying—You get PERF SEALED Recor ds: here—an exclusive feature, 5 OF AS YOU LIKE IP “TOMORROW NIGHT Robert Mantell, Margaret Ang- lin and 300 Amateurs Will Take Part. Early dinners will be the rule this week for St. Louisans who attend the open- air performances of Shakespeare's “As You Like It,” to be given in Forest Park by a professional company and 30 | | FAMOUS AND BARR CO. Tickets Are Now on Sale Here for Wagner’s “Siegfried” With an all-star cast, —weveragg J J0- hanna Gadski, Schumann-Heink, Frieda Hempel, Clarence Whitehill, Johanues Sembach and others. Robison Field, June 13 ‘‘As You Like It’’ ———— Pageant Drama Ass’n, Forest ‘Park, June 5 to 1). Park Theater—‘ ‘Sweethearts. ’’ Main Floor Gallery local amateurs, under the management of the St. Louis Pageant Drama Asso- mile west of the city, struck a pocket of lead ore’ several days ago, there was considerable excitement, as the pecket seemed to be unusually rich. Further exploration has indicated that the county has in this outcropping a valuable mine, and there ajready has been taken out more than a ton of rich ore, more than half pure lead. A shaft will be sunk as soon as the diamond drills, now at work and in ore for §® be sunk. The first settlerg in Green County came as prospective miners from the Galena (lll.) lead mines, but were un- able to find mineral in paying quanti- ties and turned their attention instead to’ agriculture. Many pockets have been found, but this deposit on the highWay apparently is of considerable depth. | hich con- f protesting ciation. These performances. W ri re) 4 itute the St. Louis observance 0 e , Slakedeics tercentenary, or 200th aa- The Season S Biggest niversary of the playwright’'s death. will continue through next Sunday DRE S ~ night, and a matinee will be given at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. ) The performances, beginning tomor-| © row evening, will commence promptly at; [J 7:45, it was announced yesterday. This means the “As You Like It” perform- q ance proper, since bed pre paves fe) logue, which was at t planned, has ‘ > been changed into an epilogue, and will Offering Up to $85 come after the play. The entire per- Highest Class Silk Dresses formance, it is promised, will be over by 11. ‘ Stars in the Cast. ‘ Margaret Anglin and Robert B. Man- MON- tell are the principal members of the 7 BAY cast, which includés Henry Hull and FOR Louis Calhern of the Park Theater pluy- ers, and Raymond Koch, a St. Louis ‘ ; amateur, whose fine voice and stage Fg one a -leading New York presence were shown in the role of ions we “Gold” in the Masque of St. Louis, two ; eae oy gi years ago. The full cast is as follows: 6 strongiy fea eo Orlando .+..,.-cccssssceveeesFrederic Lewis Salon. Read the full particulars en Rbsccnen 3G G° 1000 Summer Tub Skirts PECIALLY Priced for an Enthusiastic Monday Sale at. . $ Pa HO wouldn’t be enthusiastic over such Skirts. as these at $2.85! Pretty gabar- dines, dressy piques and smart Ottoman cords—in the graceful flaring models, with big pearl buttons, mannish pockets and all the other smart style flourishes. Sizes for misses and women—regular and extra. inches. Waist measures from. 24 to 36 Lengths from 36 to 42 inches. Every woman needs at least one—and she can well afford to have more than one when fhe price is so very low. June Sales will mean to you. = = = = = = = = = = = = = = : = — 3 2 : = = : = : = = —— | Ready tomorrow—an apt illustration of what the (Third Floor.) TT Ln Uc inc unt mn ec Monday We Begin the June Sale of Gold Filled & Solid Gold Jewelry ‘NVOLVING thousands of ornate and novelty pieces purchased frém- various sources so advantageously that we are enabled to quote absurdly low prices during this eventful sale. Gifts for graduates and prized pieces for one’s self can most profitably be bought here beginning tomorrow. nT ae Gold-Filled Mounted Jewelry 0c to $1 Values One big table- 2 5 C ful Monday at. | sirable pieces. | gold filled. A remarkable assortment of Scarf Pins, Beauty Pins, Circle and Brooch Pins, Nqovelty Barrings, LaVallieres and dozens of other de- Plain or stone set designs; | Solid Gold Opal Scarf Pins, $2.45 A lot of genuine opals, in solitaire scarf pins; 33-100 to 1 karat sizes; remarkable values. $4.50 Lapel Button Coat Chains, $2.45 Solid gold; several types from which to choose. $2.00 to $4.00 Solid Gold Jewelry r at 95e and $1.25 Solid gold, stone-set Scarf Pins, Pins and fanc Pins, in a world of styles. ae, $6 Pocket Knives and Cigar Cutters, $2.95 Heayy solid gold, in hand-engraved designs; limited quantity. $12 Waldemar Chain and Knife, $4.95 in velvet-lined ‘or Solid-gold Waldemar Chains for solid-gold knife attached; $6.00 Nethersole Bracelets, -$2.95 men, Solid-gold filigree designs; plain or set with amethysts, turquoise, emeralds and other stones; very remarkable lot. misses’ stone-set Link Bracelets, Watch Pins, Circle stone-set Bar and Brooch Gifts for the June Bride. Diamends, watches, on acco Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fi., sos" Nth ~ ge ‘ NURSE'S PATIENT HER MOTHER Elder Woman, Brought te Hospital as Emergency Case, Dies of Burns. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 3.—Miss Inez Tuckett, a nurse at the city hospital, was tolq to remain on duty for an emergency case that was shortly to be brought in, and when the patient arrived found that it was her mother, whose burns proved fatal. The mother, who was 55 years old, was alsO a nurse, and in preparing ingredients to be used as an oint- ment they boiled over and exploded, setting her clothing afire. 12 GENT PIECES ON TOMBSTONE Widows Find Coins Left in Obedience te Old Will. SMITHFIELD, England, June 3,— In aceordance with the terms of an old will, 21 poor widows each picked up a 12-cent piece from a tombstone in the churchyard of St. Bartholo- mew-the-Great. Each of the women, whose ages range from 48 to 93 years, also re- ceived 25 cents from Deputy Turner. Policeman Fools a Painter. LONDON, June 3—For ordering half a pint of liquor half an hour be- fore noon, a man was fined $5. The defendant testified that he saw what he took to be a painter eating bread The it was lunchtime. supposed The order violated the war liquor wale regulations. ‘ My. ON TIRE oe As the Monday Feature of the June Undérmuslin Sale We Offer $2.50 and $3 Muslin Garments Mit f Silk Envelope Chemise, $2.50 Kinds; Special at $1.85 Of extta quality tub silk in flesh and white, trimmed with dainty Val. edging and beading. nee — ” e. @ : ’ ey ; ; MAA “ Extra Special Value for $1.95 VERY special lot, including Gowns, Envelope Chentiiige, Petticoats and Cs nisoles, in many dainty and effective styles. Including silk and nainsook gar- ments variously trimmed with laces and embroideries, attrac- liberally full, and values of un- usual merit. Women’s Petticoats, $1 Kinds for 69¢ Two splendid styles; cambric top with cir- cular flounce of embroidery end 2ne tucks. Floor Beginning Monday—a Mid-Summer Clearaway of FOk D nouncement in today’s Globe-Democ rat. POE ALO COTA TO OOD NOE OI NIE EG Ee oe te oe SCONTINUED numbers of this seascn's most approved stvles. 5.00 MONDAY | Particulars in our an- Fifth Fleer eS A LA A EE A OE OU Pek RO OR NS RR Sneeteeeeee eee Handsomely -desi men; $6.00 Knife and Chain Set, $2.95 ned Waldemar Chains for 1-10 gold-filled, with %-gold knife or cigar cutter attached; in velvet-lined case. In fane Solid Gold LaVallieres settings; solid gold pendants set in pearls, rubies, amethysts, topaz and other stones, each with solid gold neck chain; hundreds of them in three exceptional lots at 89c, $1.49 and $1.95 ‘BS ) importers despite the fact that shipments from Italy are cut off. The lot consists of pink shell, wedge wood, stone and Carnelian Cameos; from small sizes to 2%-inch oval and round shapes. subjects. LaVallieres, in green or English finish; in 6 extraordinary groups at hundreds of beautiful settings. At savings of a half and more, at— ! | $2.45, $2.95, $4.95 and $5.95 |} CAMEO JEWELRY At Savings of 14 and More A large quantity obtained from sevéral Exquisitely cut in many Set in gold-filled brooches, scarf pins and 98c, $1.69, $1.95, $2.45 $2.95 and $3.95 Cameos Set in Solid Gold Brooches, LaVallieres and Cuff Links: in Main Floor, Aisle 5 ML et tively applied. All garments cut. en em a arene me RT ryniHEY spell real Men’s Sport Shirts Special Value Monday at 95c comfort during the hot weather; can be worn sailor style or but- toned at neck; mili- tary collar; a large variety of desirable cloths in plain white, also colored collar and pocket combina- tions; half or long sleeves; all sizes, C Main Fioeer, Aisle 9 — AAO A A a ect — ~ moe. quality fiber silk worth $10.00. ————_———— A Chance Purchase' Brings Women’s *10 Fiber Sweaters tig 7 “OR S 28 MONDAY These Sweaters are made of with novelty borders, sash and pockets; white and combination colors, ineluding rose, maise and green: sizes 40 to 46; a special purchase enables us to offer these for ee A OL CLC te OT A LE LL LLL LLL COLO, en ee '|Summertim A AER AC TT a I en er ce — gO emg Be Pane LDA tL LL LOD, LE ACO OO an es » eed ' Pie aE > vs sf hagas . ey ¢ HE very best standard es—designed | such as are most needed now, are priced’ HOUSEHOLD BUTTER CHURNS With glass jars; while 50 assorted sizes last. $1.75 i] 75¢ 1-quart size, Monday........-.--44e€ $1.98 85e 2-quart size, Monday. ...«...-.-.5B0e $2.80 $1.10 3-quart size, Monday...........79¢€ A : $2.75 4-gallon Water Cooler, oak finish, $2.25. $26.95 white $6.25 SCREEN DOORS, $4.20 $29.95 «white Solid oak, ,with bronze wire cloth; 4 sizes. $41.95 porcelain Ii $4.95 50-ft. Sterling %-inch Garden Hose, $3.95. 125 ¢ Pies $6.95 50-ft. Delta %-inch molded Garden Hose, $5.45. $1.20 ON $1.50 All-metal Hose Reels, strongly made, $1.19. Full size O’Cad | $2.75 Children’s Upright Lawn Swings, $1.06. : 790 Ges $5.95 4passenger Upright Lawn Swings, $4.75. Royal steel, aaa $8.50 yg or Lawn Swings, complete with canopy, $3.50 4-ft. Be 5. 25e package F Z ™ 3 pa. oe $1.75 Household 25% reduction Chamois, $1.29 75e heavy ¢ Large size, fine quality. tom, 59e. $1.70 ao cinch mesh, 28 : 90c 1-ft. hig $1.35. 1% $1.80 2-ft. $4.50 5-ft. high $5.40 6ft. ihe $1.10 Galvanized 5c Tissue Toi 6 ft.: each step braced —fitted with bucket’ shelf. 75¢e Ironing Boards, 48c 5 ft.. extra wide; white lumber. clear A noe $30 Wilton Velw enemas emer ee MR LLC OU 2 - F 9x12 less, ‘Ze very servi in rich, $8. 9x12, we ble—the eo tractive me $18.50 Seamless Axminster Rugs, $13.7 Just the thing for reception BARS and small rooms, the 6x? size, in SB@ | best grade manufactured, woven_t : ag VARTOEU UMAR EAU OS RO P $18.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs, $14.45 Closely woven tapestry Brussels, in the 9x12 size—just the thing for Summer use, easy to sweep, woven in one piece, no seams—styles to suit ngigeagi one plece—rich Oriental and C any class of furnishing. nese designs. a J eaten ores COR ERI meme we eee Some Slightly [mper Brussels Net, Point d'Esprit, Marquisette, 3 Weave and Scotch Lace Curtains; new designaya borders. White, ivory, beige and Arabian; 3% few are subject to very slight imperfections. aos $3.50 and $4 re . . , . ~A : o> ee eS 2 oe) . y ’ ‘ o* ~~ ¢ e S fe 4 Yo itiebl at et 2 3 y rqv mtte, I Me cei lsed te, | ory Saad - 7 < Pr Emme ° “~ ‘ * a SALE OF. SUMMER@ Offers You Savings of 4 & WOMEN’S 50c TO 65e UNION SUITS ™ Extra and regular sizes, band and edge top, plain” and lace yoke, lace knee and euff knee: va t WOMEN’S 69¢e TO 85e UNION SUITS « Extra and regular sizes; open and closed, lace | shell or tight knee; plain and fancy yokes, - - WOMEN’S 85¢ TO $1.00 UNION SUITS a Lisle and fine cotton; extra and regular sizesg plain and lace yokes, lace knee and cuff knee. WOMEN’S 18¢ to 21c SLEEVELESS VESTS Extra aad regular sizes; plain and lace yokes; ~ various styles. WOMEN'S 25c to 35¢ SLEEVELESS VESTS: Plain and fancy yokes, band and edge tops, vari- ous kinds, S 39¢ MEN’S 5@ JUNE —_—_—_— Se UU On MMM a tT one oka Sveeese ned UtH EAE MEN’S 59¢ to Toe UNION SUITS Plaid nainsooks, with closed crotch; well White made, MEN’S MEN’S $1.00 to $1.25 UNION SUITS §Q ean Samples and broken lots, nainsooks, various C and fine kinds, plaids and novelty cloth. / ee eR Rt am ene eee eer ee arn reenact ee e-em renee ne ee x LE LEELA ALLIEN ELL te atte p Special Values Y ge + & vette Ha Monday in Lightweight Switches and Transfo nations Switches of Natural Was 20-inch....$2.15 | 24-inch.... 88% All-around Transformations of Pink natural wavy hair, | ET OE A A AE 0 NEE A tt re ae eS ae Beast Three-quarter round Transfor- Y atte mations of wavy hair, 81.35. hair in om } Hair Dressing, Marcel) Waving, Manicuring: ing—expertly done at popular prices. nee eg . oe eornsbatiieietiminentindben cameennnneenes: Ee wee Ee weer, i * e* q as us ae splendid _ENTI RE BLOCK: OLIVE, reest Merehandtee at: Retail in Missouri or the West. bo $5.98, rightfully Third Floor LS A ES LES TC RR nt: | | | # z ee rans foe * i Pe ae re be .

Page 19

b. t ool ee ea a, eee ae ae os A; eae ~~ — oe Re MCS Ge Be RE Cae eee en ET fen ae tee eee “ CE Re PRES PED ek = Kc gts gabe BU a RP SB ie Sl SH. Bie eae ee . = TAREE ON Reo (Stay nse = SS i id i. =f re. i % Pet ate Sage Se ey * i 2 Po es G ‘ . “> no w that we conduct a mow . China Painting School and give instructions free of | Let the kiddies romp in our enlarged Play Room while you shop, 1 : mee charge! Visit it and see the class at #ork—Fifth Floor. They'll be well eared for—and have # good time—Sixth Floor. FAMOUS AND BARR CO. | * -- SRE. ¥ Sy + essities for the Home}; nce ge teat meee ee _ Re A = > gate aie. i a * he cs ie > F rs soseneiahinieesiatieememertiaen taeeententt eatin teed eee anette pene nae — LA OEE OI A EL ce CD Oe A te OT TS makes—designed to ] Ber the burdens of housekeeping—articles for the home and garden, dard. . & s . . FS ; : Re 5 g : hi : : 4 d d ; riced’] may a Ww rth- hile - | 1 2 : Be) PME Poems | sec Guthniesd Speahlog Cane, 00 | } Ready With the Great June Sale $1.75 2quart slag) Mond : vanize ey f= moan asp root rans = eee | | OF Bedding, Towels and Crash AUTOMATIGREFRIGERATORS ety ee oe Sees essescscscesecs O A Q, Owe S | | ras es he 5 e ia wesiaiteniniaied l-quart sie, 40 | % gallon, 75 | 1 gallon, $1.45 Sedegesteweseseees aati call SS a Ne Pe i scieiteoscateaetainemmmetameme ; 2000 High School Pupils to Sing in Forest Park With Band. _ - £ t P A \ . ¥ a, eee ‘4 e > YY] i, > S fe Nabe ees se ae a a Sha 3 tae » tthe i re Pe), eRe oN % MAUL he EO AS OR Cee! . a. Wa us The park concert season will open at 3 o'clock this afternoon, with a vocal concert by 2000 high school pu- pila, accompanied by Poepping’s ¢ ; $26.95 white enameled £23.45. 3 —— ueeserer ee: v- “a $29.95 -white emame ia , $26.45. Motor Waer-power Washing Machines, #10.95. “S27: sag SaSeg-S— = : es min and ; ‘ Band, at the foot of Art Hill in For- his a. $41.95 porcelaim Lim@iisth water cooler, $37.95. | $2.25 Bissll Crown Jewel Carpet Sweepers, $1.69. Feo ts 7 Fo prighte Someh,, rodeang: Rodees, hotels ind for those who are preparing for convention est Park. EK. L. Coburn, supervisor um SS MON we Mop whose a tamhatye de chor, ster $1 og 5 A ALT week —this sale offers splendid economies in needful things, We have made special prep- of public school music, will be in here, x. $1.20 J, UGE Polish Mop, 84c $1.50 2-cart Aluminem aa * a eee pf a1 ‘0 : "| | arations for this big sale, and the values are the greatest that we have ever offered in a sim- charge. belonged to thom. it FF Ao Mar . o - ? ere ‘ . | . 4 aig f . ape a val ine ~~ ex ee $1.60 4%-qt Aladdin Miusibaieen Berlin Renilipass $1 | Tay) om yer gs dese aa “ey Ne erepart be take full advantage of the opportunitics. No scent a vena ane a range eakett] ; seiige ) om mail or phone orders accepted. No sale mer : ; be | Royal ton aa asi Mo. os . OSc PAI R. Footed Bowls Celery Trays 2 and 3 pt. Jugs ‘a & line of sizes for women and | .49 $1.90 4 edited SR | 7,8 and 9 in. Footed Compotes | misses. —— . “2 = oS “4 Se ‘ ; . 7 : ; ent Econemy Store y ly /mperf ‘i. Sugar and Cream Seis . . Sin. Fruit Bowls maaew Some Slightly ett 2 Eeectrohers, wired complete t, Point d’Esprit, Marquisette, ich Lace Curtiins; vew designs, 1a he iur ed ; and scores of very pr@tical pieces. Positive $2.50 to $6 qualities. | | } a rleoie beige and Arabian; 2% 2 5 1; Choice of any Monday for $1.08. A Sale lomorrow of | : — ee ; No phone or mini] ordrs accepted and none can be exchanged. 75c and $1 = 02000 0360 0———0h0 100 0n 00000 cS on S06 0 # to very slight imperfcctions. coe 8 aa =. eg I f 9 Wh ‘ & ebace Curtains, $2.50 Pair ~ ) Gapurtair =. ~~ Yard ininaiaeieesigiiiiipieeesianiial oor niants ite ummer oats U d | e Net, Saxony, Brussels Net, 2 o rt Fillet, Brussels let, , > , - — pairs of a kind an m Laces: Neos 6 He house samples of a leading New York maker. Beautiful ae caeighneeaeee r * is n ] 5 little coats in long styles for infants and plenty ef the shorter | Lace Curtains, $1.00 Pai: ein Marqu sette, 15¢ Yard ) In- ° ; a. et itcaiosttc. Novelty | ig ay Me cerized Curtain Mar- | For rarer f Sew! ne Machines models. Of poplin, batiste, cashmere, all-wool serge and Bedford cord— : 5 Gelpure on Se ied ae ee NS Arabian Rime at = lined throughout—with embroidered or sealloped collars and euffs. : | ume Dray ry, 2ic Yard sa MBRACING a large number of the Some are hand-embroidéred and all are remarkable values. Ages 2 and8, || A eT See Pe ) Lace Curtains, $4.40 pair aeeteD, oe, ise plead | pi ey 38 best makes favorably purchased and a few 1 and 4. Here’s the way theyll go tomorrow: eluding” &, ticoata, “luny, Beige Point, ~ ee CRMASK, Pe be . ri 1 corset cever and drawer com- atuny, Arabian Belge Volut: | Soa MEY desizns eee, 174 offered at abundant, savings Monday. $1.25 and $1.50 $2.00 and $2.50 $3.00 to $4.00 |] Sinations, envelope ‘chemises yette, French Cable Net and | 4); Redar Ohes’. at $12.50 Wep——wanes $45.00 Singer Sewing Machines, $29.50 . cc oe : : : — roe antes and Jap pre ek (Gee TeMMesse $= Led Cedur Chests, > Mees; §=§=The popular No. 66, also the 9W Wheeler & Values, Values, Values, nade cnderanamiontn nachert poe ras Portieres, $5.38 *r. tuna ~ , - = i. a New side tasion, absolutely dust proof, ball-bearing. f T Ww h G d . ee : _— ~ oa | ata wee F — Or eS8S As ooas , rs You Savings of vA [O- e * i Ade $25.00 Sample Machines, $15.00 Are Down Soren oe - 0c TO 65e UNION SUITS "= | Splendid 14, massive woodwork, some of the best makes. esd. biaaa ene tin Women’s Vests, 9c neal! the » sty weaves you'll r* ; b j and edge t lain’ ® | Sewing teocker Free With Every Machine Bought Monday. weaves that are most in de- Sleeveless, many kinds to dresses, suits and skirts. ? “Ss r sizes, band and edge top, plain. = 410 y i: mand now. choose from. The usual 12%c 3 fe nse und caff kids vane All machfes guarastec Li youre gud sold on our club plan—small Strined Taffeta. 98 to 15e kinds. 35¢ Madras, 19¢ ey ‘ae aa . cash yme aiance . per week. ripe aite Cc . . ’ ‘ 9e TO 85e UNION SUITS = Re s sal aban ‘the Free Cabinet Club, which is now forming, with _ 36 inches wide; chiffon fin- Women’s Union Suits, 26¢ a eee weaves; soft — ‘ Py a | AS lendid ilucements ‘“steh ish; in stripes, checks and Regular and extra sizes; SAP Per. come to t ar SIZC5; open and a lace, b) % vS sp endl . Fifth Floer street shades. mes, oF cuff knees; ¢ and 60c S5e Voile 17¢ person. He ; : ; plain and nguey yo sca a ae | —/ Black Taffeta, $1 Me, ’s Underwear. 24c Satin-striped Voile and Mar- to Bis heme s 5¢ TO $1.00 UNION SUITS a : , apt nets wide; chiffon fin- ae At “° ve ect ne quisette; remnants. and £ otton; extra and regular sizesgt, ea Bing ee or and Drawers; usual Z5c to b0c 39c Waffle Cloth, 19¢ | es, lace knee and cuff knee. eS ie: ; . , . ‘ ace 8 : . ° _ Striped Pongee, 49¢c “Men? v . S tts an 36 inches wide; pure white " oe ag cae . / - z 24 Inches wide; new rt I vc ‘ 9 21c SLEEVELESS VESTS" “ 7 | stripes: in rose and blue.’ ielipisc; watneage ont 1246 Muslin, 744¢ r sizes; plain and lace yokes; “™ ae /,' pies ale } ‘ Basement Economy Store ribbed cotton; ethietic style; 36 fathag wide; remnants. net VE ) é 4) a | usual 50c to 6ic kinds. eas ) . , A — : ay sa ws ASS — Basement Economy Store 2c Suiting, lic ; o 3oc SLEEVELESS VES [oe | | ae ZA a Sian atennne sane YZ 39-inch Sea Side Suiting; * yokes, band and edge tops, vari- “Wi | Pa ae ie : wears ete : — fie ae I. , Basement Economy Stere o TS MEN’S SOMMEDS-OR DRAWERS 35 ‘ $1.50 Corsets, $1.00 Men’s H =} ae . aa “ : : ‘ ? en s ose . ula 39c White Bole een Br errere 69 Special June Value-Giving in Furniture Section gualitias: ‘low and. medium - en ae - — np Li of NI C E ] d h | d bust, with long hip. A few <atttna oouendin ee 3 for a onday a pits $9c Se ert e as. Englander Couch Beds sree Meee, models uc small | | Si fse fo ibe Lake Mewes ies Me Fn Vs. By Fh 4 a ae Main Floor Heal yee Soetabin Gad’ atest tian ae ee ee "Bastment Eeonemy Stare Basement Economy Store @ very practical couch and comfortable bed; steel frame, —————— — A link fabric spring with boxed-edge felt mattress ; top and " dau Sal f RES Si a De edges eovered with denim; ticking on sleeping surface. Two : A Big Mon Y €o 'p sales oll « Sizes : Values Y tt H: e- as MN FI £ 4-ft. wide when open; covered 4-ft. 6-in. wide when open; cov- : in ve e % ‘ od rahe | | with green denim; regularly ere] with brown denim; regularly U Hy $19.00—special at i, dh gar Rae Bek a rare a Mee AS ee ae xi Bits Ye NS Seti eer as # ee me = ne ee en ee ee ee te ght Switches and Transformations rw , | $16.00—special at _ Switches of Natural Wav aso, \e ay || | ‘ 95 “ Q5 [PSS than half price—that’s the gist of the story. 500 jum $2.15 | 24inch....$3.15 7 =m 4 4 » Rn of7< dozen, the entire stock of factory rejects. Some have lit- ig — Transformations of | Pintes@¢ 90.85. , I) ee as. tle spots that will not be noticeable after the shade is hung-#i Save More Than ; ——————— SL EL OE Ce A NE EE AG OLN CE i EA A OO A A TS OA hai _ he %, ee ter round Transfor- | Yvette s es a | smited : ; , Many are perfect except for a finger mark. ravy hair, $1.35. hair in eum —— 7 | Only limited quantity so we advise your early attendance. The cloth is hand-painted on the best muslin—the colors xy Be oobutar Stleea ee m2 — - AM EE ES A TI hh are proof against sunlight. Every shade is mounted on OLE A eile —_— a ioe. | . guaranteed spring rellers, ready to g- Here’s the way they'll go: On New Window 70c, 3x6 feet size, for.......26¢ each | am ngs 80c, 3x7 feet size, for.......30eeach =f es in our scientifically perfect cold, dry air storage vaults tha 0. D in ) | : Nest eaulpped went t New . LESS THAN HALF PRICE! No telephone or ©. 0. D. ordera."QR i 1 up inloch Central 7900. Station 300° or Bell Olive Measure your windows and be ready at 9:30 in ¢ BAiine 2 a se som | | g : , zs i , Station 6, for our wagon to call. | | , Par dtercae Ofsce, Thine more than 25 to a customer.) Basemesat Eeotomy Stere |Y

Page 20

ogg bee am. ane ~ * oa ie ee eee he et eek er ae WORK ON ROBISON | FIELD FOR OPERA BEGINS TOMORROW will buy two five- | CALICO ES sa 50c Blue 7%e none: ge a1 in buyer; special Chambray Shirts made full, all MONDAY’S {STiM ULATORS Enger” BC ee eae sizes, special ‘Wash Wringers $2. 00 Wash Wringer, iron ‘frame, good rubber rolls, for p Mondor ‘only. i.% Children’s Hose A fine Hose for school wear or eee: = Aehle Women’ sand Too s _ dandkerchiets © - Monday only,.at . i 1 Doz.5Sc_ I VERY SPECIAL - BOYS’ 50c ROMPERS ‘Boys’ very finest Chambray Rom Tegular 50¢ value; oke y only, pee $3. 50 Waists we bought the en- tire aurplus stock of $8.60 allover emb. Waists from the finest waist gay maker in the city; we bought these which, own price, will enable us to sell them for wonder ful price of Still On! Our great sale of $1.00 Waists, 38c WHITE SHOES A new lot of high and low Mary Janes, - A sees Saul P Rie ’ 2ens en P: apyp ee i - He ” — Ce ae ‘a | atime w. eernmeswecentete tir tee Citas Electricians Will Wire Grand Stand and Stage Will Be Built on Diamond. Electricians and carpenters will be- gin tomorrow the task of preparing Robison Field for the open-air perform- ance of Wagner's “Siegfried,” to be given by singers of the Metropolitan Grand Opera company, Tuesday night, June 2. The grand stand will be completely wired, so as to permit a brilliant tl- lumination. A wood floor will be placed over the infield in front of the grand stand, upon which there will be two rows of field boxes and a limited num- ber of orchestra chairs. The demand for boxes has been such that, of the total of 0, but five remain to be sold. The Grand Opera Com- mittee announces that the seat sale has been satisfactory. Orders From Suffragettes. Many orders are being sent by mem- | bers of the Equal Suffrage League, who are coming from all parts of the United States to participate in the demonstra- tion which is'to be made during the Democratic convention. THE CAST. Mme. Schumann-Heink Brunnhiide Johanna Gadski Waldvogel i Pree rr rari Tee geecece Albert Reiss Der Wanderer Clarence Whitehill Conductor—Arthur Bodaneky. Technical director and stage manager—E4- ward Siedle. Chief electricilan—F. Gaus. Synopsis of Scenes. Rocky cave.in a forest. The depths of the forest. Scene 1: Wild region at the foot Scene 2: Summit of Act. I. Act. IT, Act IIT. of a rocky mountain. the Valkyries’ Rock, What Acts Show. The first two acts of this, the second of the “‘Ring’’ operas, show Siegfried in his home in the forest where he succeeds in mending his father’s sword and final- ly slays the dragon with it. The drag- on’s blood, which he tastes accidentally, gives him the ability to understand the birds, who tell him of the fair Brunn- hilde, asleep on the Valkyries’ rock, guarded by a ring of fire. Following one of the birds, he finally arrives at the rock, succeeds in pene- | trating the flames, and awakens the en- chanted Brunnhilde. A wonderfully beautiful love.duet ends the opera. a. an LICENSES. acob E, Bonde yaa E. a. Clarence peeeeernen Ianthe Warre Herman peeve agar Anderson n W. ioppe Marys. Mo t. Marys, Mo 8. Second Broadway 12th Frank W Anna Michalou William Sipla 1008 8. s onkuacnesssnah ghar Scot Leila K. ook: Carl Boettcher Marie St. Louts County 1410A. Monroe 1127 Pes Gano Warren ell rd, Ind 8211 gps 8655 Hartford $655 Hartford Sc venmeler Mathilda” A. Wm. Emil Kaufman Nellie Protert Philip Andrew Lula sesh 614 B «ie 614 8. Broad Fran A nena Louis Daisy Dwight L. Rodgers Agnes I. Elchinger 6 cae “pay Anna = * owaiski Anton 1326. Hoga 8281 N. Sacmantt 6349 Ber ms 8724 Washi 1058 Gim iin Fort Morgan, Ala 5904 Garfield 2 : zy Manuel! Jennie Lavina Young Solfa Gold Wedding Riags, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor, Locust. green RECORDED. . and E. Gruen pote fs girl. F. ee y. panini 414 te didi Gano: . 4 an i i a yt bats: ss J. fay. 6 abd ty oe besa — 17 Utak: “twins ee BN Spaiding: girl an z, ds ‘ot ra oo age: “ehg oA Saag xr 2 ohoko> masse atee, fu peRERSSECESE a tititt ¥ tet iia Nie eT ee en Pe ies aes at eka 4234 Holty ; 4 : ¥ “ é ; z eee i” AN Che PT oe eet LOE AEOPLLG LL A AL LED LLLLLALLLLLLIE ALLL ALLL ALE DEE AEA GEL A IN TR 9 PEt fe I tele. LT AN. AR ge a nore. cacy: | Fraternities’ Memorial Service. The joint annual memorial service of the Modern Woodmen of America and the Royal Neighbors of America will be held tonight at the First Christian Church, Delmar boulevard and Pendle- ton avenue. Rev.,Dr. John L. Brandt will speak on “The Obligations of Brotherhood,” Hebrew Picnic at Ramona Park. The United Hebrew Young Peo- ple’s Society will hold its annual pic- nic today at Ramona Park. ne) for This $465 Player (Liberal. Terms) st unpacked and absolutely new—both ma- a and oak—will be placed on sale, begin- ning tomorrow morning. These come from one of America’s most reliable makers, a name we dare not | publish in this advertisement at this low price. The tone is of a rare singing quality and sweet as a silver bell. The player action is of the latest style and is the very same as used in many instruments selling up- wards to $700.00. A child can play on it with beauti- ful’ expression just as easily as a grown persor. This is the biggest bargain we have offered for the money. We Include a Bench and 24 Rolls of Music Making this offer all the more amazing to anyone who knows anything about musical values at all. Our only reason for this offer is that we find ourselves over- stocked on this particular style and we wish to “trim sail” during the hot months. Place your order early if you wish to share in this rare opportunity to save $150.00. TT just beautiful instruments, as illustrated, ~ 1005. Olive Si. WHITAKER REIS GREAT SPECIAL OFFER To comme A pcg eo our 60th Birthda: Birthday —to celebrate our half-century of unparalleled success—we present the greatest offer in our en history. SEND US YOUR ORDER FOR at our regular het rages AND WE WILL INCLUDE Een: FREE (eee 75f) Express Charges Paid by Us. othing to compare with this offer hasever been known. Hayner Private Stock in-Bond Whiskey is the Anniversaty, we Subilee a full pint bottle of Hayn Whiskey—a rare, old whiskey we r this occasion, and ‘been reserving fo whieh would sell regularly for 76 a pint. With every agree +640 QUART order annnnenn Werittemnd yea TWO TULL.90 TART. , 14 quarts fn all—$12.60 value charges paid. Wewill tiie Jubien Whisker - Ra HAYNER DISTILLING CO.—Dept. Gl” Address our nearest office “penguins Mon St Pack Misa’; Sacksoavili; Fi. . Distillery atTroz, Obie. ESTABLISHED 1866 Capital $500,000 Full Paid iH LA A EEO AAAS SRD IG YON INN A SBA RN a aN BN NC es Your Picture En Bring this Coupon with a “> or pene sol We ‘Bee At ‘Artiste Work at Stor Orders Taken larged Free entitle you to a panes Gi sLs8" Firmo Portrait Free Enlarge from any good bust photo; post ~ nol return your phot, You De ‘Wot Have to Buy a SE qo) DBUADT St, Lov L ouis “wy sto or GAN SI We Give & Betecm STAMPS. ee S00 STRAW HATS; , Ale gis 6444 EO 2 EES S59 €* - SECURTYa Bought for Cask at 30c on the Dollar The Entire You will find everything in Dry Goods, Wash Goods, Silks, Notions, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Skirts, Neckwear, Cloaks, Suits, Corsets, Curtains, Leather Goods and Shades. STOCK =: HYMAN STORE In fact, everything that is kept in aregular der departmen at a saving to you at ONE- Phone or Mail Orders filled. Sikeston | Missoun| wee oO. O. 0D. : —o a ' Hyman Stock of Hosiery, Underwear, Shirts, Suspenders, Neckwear and Collars MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHIL- DREN’S HOSIERY; Hyman’s 12%c grade, MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHILD- REN’S HOSIERY; Hyman’s 25¢ grade, WOMEN’S VESTS; low neck; sleeveless; Hyman’s 19¢ 13 36 MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND BOYS’ UNDERWEAR; Hyman’s 25¢ to 39¢ grades, at MEN’S AND WOMEN’S UNDEBR- WEAR; Hyman’s 50¢ grade, at MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHIRTS; slightly soiled; Hyman’s 50c grades, at MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHIRTS; with or without collars; 34 Hyman’s 75c grades, at.... MEN’S AND BOYS’ SILK NECK- WEAR; Hyman’s Ar 25¢ grade MEN’S AND BOYS’ SUSPEN- DER’S; Hyman’s l5e and 25¢ grades LION COLLARS MEN’S AND BOYS’ LION COLLARS; Hyman’s l5e grade; our price Hyman Stock of BOYS’ SUITS AND MEN’S AND BOYS’ MEN’S $3 AND $33.50 PANTS, pure wool; all colors t MEN’S $1.50 PANTS, st trousers; all sizes Pe 89¢ wool and Palm Beaches 6 to 14 years BOYS’ 50c WASH PANTS; PANTS ard sizes BOYS’ $3 NORFOLK SUITS; BOYS’ 39c BLOOMERS; Palm Beach and khaki.... Hyman Stock of GLOVES 89c GLOVES, 12 length; white and black, pair 39c GLOVES; 2-clasp and 16-bt- ton length, lisle and chamoi- sette, special, pair $1.25 SILK MILANESE GLOVES; 16-button length; special, pair and 16-button Bargains in WALL PAPER Regardless of the shortage of color material, our buyer has been able to purecase 25,000 rolls of every conceivable pattern of wall paper at an unusually low price. We aim to break all June selling records by actually almost giving — this goods Monday and Tues- ay. 10,000 ROLLS, 200 patterns; worth from 5c¢ to 15e; se 10-350 50 ana OSE 5000 ROLLS l&c and 20c GILTS; beautiful patterns; per roll 10,000 ROLLS IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC OATMEALS; sold with cut-out : [ie oe 15¢ borders; roll. . This is your last chance to save on Wall Paper this season. Hyman Stock of Laces, Embroidery, Etc. 5¢ VAL. ORIENTAL AND VEN- ISE EDGES AND INSER- 14 TIONS, up to 3-in. width, vd. 36 10c IMPORTED ST. GALL SWISS EDGES; neat, dainty patterns, yard 19c CORSET COVER EMBROID- ERY; deep patterns, 171 special, yard 96 59c 24-INCH ALLOVER SWISS EMBROIDERY, for waists and dresses, yard 89c 27-INCH ORIENTAL NET TOP FLOUNCBS, white and ecru, yard Hyman Stock of NOTIONS TWO-IN-ONE SHINOLA SHOE POLISH, special MERCERIZED RICK-RACK BRAID; wide Iie width, yard : 2 INSIDE SKIRT BELTING; 2'- inch width; white or Rt black, yard COATS’ CHAIN BRAND or JOHN J. CLARK’S THREAD, per spool R. M. C. CROCHET COT- TON, all numbers, ball.... Hyman Stock of NECKWEAR RIBBONS, ETC. 79c SILK CHIFFON HEAD SCARFS; hemstitched at edge; size 36x60; white only 26c AND 39¢c NEW SAMPLE NECKWEAR; Collar Sets, etc.; all fresh and lue 15c RATINE AND SILK TRIM- MINGS for drapes, cur- In tains and dresses, yd 2 BACK STRAP PURSES, patent leather, moire silk lined 10¢ 15c TAFFETA HAIR RIBBONS; all wanted shades; 29c Hyman Stock of WOMEN’S WEAR 389c GINGHAM PETTIOCOATS; full length and 22¢ 25¢ 50¢ 50c CHILDREN’S ROMP- ERS; best make $1.00 SAMPLE CORSETS; odds and ends 39c LAWN KIMONOS; daiaty floral patterns.... 25c WHITE APRONS; fine quality lawn 59c WHITE SATEEN PET- TICOATS; washable 756c GOWNS; slipover style; fancy trimmed........... 75c BUNGALOW APRONS; styles; best 75c PETTICOATS; muslin, deep emb. ruffle 76c SILK CAMISOLES; in pink or white MILLINERY PANAMA HATS TRIMMED FREE. Hyman Stock of Women’s and Children’s Wearing Apparel WOMEN’S SUMMER DRESSES; latest styles and colors; worth $2.00; our sale pique, ‘ow etc.; in white, tan and blue; worth $1.50; 39¢ our sale price WOMEN’S WAISTS, including silks, voiles, batistes, organdy, ete.; all new styles; worth 49 $2.98; our sale price GIRLS AND WOMEN’S MID- DIES; large, full, roomy, sport coat and other styles; some side laced; worth $1.00; our sale. price GIRLS’ AND CHILDEEN’S WASH DRESSES; pretty plaids and checked gingham; sizes 2 to 14 years; worth $1.00; dic our sale price WOMEN’S TUB DRESSES; odd lots of voile, gingham, etc.; worth up to $2.98; our Ale Sale Price WOMEN’S SILK DRESSES; all brand-new styles of silk taffeta and poplin; worth to $8.98; our sale Women’s and growing girls’ White Canvas Two-Strap and Mary Jane Slippers. High or low heels; all sizes, special for Monday, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S BAREFOOT SANDALS; 25¢ sizes 5 to 2 WOMEN’S $2 T¢ $3 SAMPLE LOW SHOES; and leathers CHILDREN’S $1.3 AND fe SAMPLE LOW SHOES; in 8o¢ dull and patent. MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S $1.50 TO $2 LOW SHO; in $1 Np dull and patent ' CHILDREN’S $1.00 SAMPLE LOW SHOES; sizes", 7% and 8 MISSES’ AND CHIIDREN’S WHITE CANVAS MARY JANE SLIPPERS; sizes 814 Oh Bi ks ncaweabeces ‘$I 00 WOMEN’S $1.50 HOUSE SLIP- PERS AND JULIETS; all sizes LITTLE BOYS’ LACE AND BUT- TON SHOES; sizes ‘ Heeeeegeeeweeerrereee Hyman Stock oe Curtains, Shades and Draperies CURTAIN SCRIMS; ecru; Hyman’s price 12%c; our price, white ind Z WINDOW SHADES; opaque cloti, best rollers; Hyman’ - price 39c; our sale price CRETONNES FOR BEDROOM. DRAPERIES; Hyman’s 10¢ price 19¢; our sale price, yard SCRIM CURTAINS; full length; white and ecru; Hyman’ 5 price 69c; our sale price, each LACE CURTAINS; 3 yards long; in white or ecru; Hy- 19¢ man’s price $1. 19; our sale price, pair LACE CURTAINS; made on fine nets; Hyman’s price $2.50; our sale price, pair eeeeneneene n Stock of WASH GOODS 10c REMYANTS COTTON CORDU20OY SUITING 10c REMNANTS CHAMBRAY, Ap in plain colors. ....++++++ss* FAST BLACK 15¢c REMMNTS BATISTE yard wide 25¢c FINE FIENCH VOILE; 14¢ 40 inches Vide.....-+-+e+es 35c ASSORTHD REMNANTS; 7 eee es e2@e eee eeeseee ft P plain and strpe effect 25c WASH. SILKS, in all 180 colors; per yad.. 39c SPORT STRPED ‘surT- 25 ING; all shads.....--++8 65c SHIRTING SILK; new- est shirting styles. eevee > Hyman Stock of | j LINENS 15c AND 25c TURKISH TOWEL- ING; solid colors 24 to 36 inches wide; damayed Ae CUBOS. cis sacccvetradecet . 25c TO 35c TURKISH TOWEL- INGS—Stripes and phin, 30 to 36 inches wide; damaged “10e edges 19¢ PILLOW TUBING—R«mnants; 36-inch; very good quality seamless pillow tubing. ...4 25c INDIAN HEAD SUITINGS— 45 inches wide; 2% vards makes a skirt; white Genuine The Imdint FROGG ik seo ssNacevs oe 75c SEAMLESS SHEETS—81x00; bleached; seamless; double- 59¢ bed size; large Sheets. 29¢ FEATHER TICKING—Very best and closest feather- proof Ticking 25c WHITE VOILES—40: inches wide; beautiful quality; ‘dainty sheer white Voiles in remnants; yard ' $1.35 SCALLOPED BEDSPREADS —heavy Marseilles patterns; white Spreads; 72x84, with scal- loped border and cut-out $ ) corners 1,00 12c to 15¢c MUSLINS — 36-inch; very finest bleached Muslin and cambrics; equal to Pruit’s, Hill’s and others; in remnants; yard Hyman Stock of SILKS 45c DIAMOND SILES — Yard wide; double-fold silk and lisle fabrics; nearly all $1.49 BLACK TAFFETA; 36-inch beautiful lustrous fast $] 00 black; yard 98c GEORGETTE OREPES—38- inch; very pretty sheer Gearg- ette Crepe; silk and lisle tex- ture; black, _ white and | colors : *“eteneee ee teense enone 50c LINOLEUM Just received a new arrival of one solid car extra heavy Felt Linoleums; will sell as many yatds AS desired; choice hardwood, fan- cy block and tile etfecter Baz Monday, Square 2 Q c Yard..... 40c FELT LINOLEUM — Large selection of mill iontuilen GE heavy felt linoleum; 1e | square yard ......... Gece 65c CORK LINOLEUM—Largo se- lection of four-yard wide cork Linoleum; remnants; square yard, OSs scecn eee $.00 INLAID LINOLEUM — As many yards as desired; vatterns; genuine inlaid noleum; square yard $4 MATTING RUGS—Size 9x12; Wry heavy weight; prett etal or floral pat-- ee Ort. tes; special eee ee ep ees 50c MIXED PAINTS, 9y4it o3t8no, 25¢ NT amend 110, pyran! Pat eats A Ee er; large 8 size; with adjustable high-grade siaonic™ $7 95 I price Bie Clothes made, Packet: wood bottom, for.. ? ee oe ae $2 Wash Boil- extra heavy copper bot | os a prt full ‘ines will old a persons; nicely eeiates and var- No. hed... $0 Lawn to phat rg ~ large c ge childre will hold 4 size: ¥ lar arenes Bent. wood st sizes A to ry inches long: full bolted an thor thoroaghiy “es =!) $6 GARBEN HOST, SFr.wine ¢3 4g

Page 21

os ee or ¢ CM REGS SW ao ee ho Ro RES PR . rey iS ai en , wa ee ee ee ee dir dates, PP a CJ x ¥ RE Se ame Saks ae Se ; ae ed D ie. ee Me a et $0 om ~ eS Pe hd iar ERS corn 4S > irae 2 Fes! = Ss. We ; 4 4 noe 4 yuckecontorre? ‘Oe sae -Aeeee .. EN IT, . ae (“j : . 7 , z oR “a a y . Tamed ese 2h \ : . ee ———EEE be C 2 : - e : rage 1 ; a , . P ‘= F ES 4 « q - el 7 $ 1% - “ A % ve 0 oF « : z 4 2k ~ - d wae 4 . * * Ly — ’ 1 + Jey 3 , t stay 9 ete Ss ‘ ’ seeere Dollar = Sikeston . » Missouri 2 Prices Xo 0 0.D, The Lindell’s selling message for Monday and for the entire week, as told on this page, is the best bargain news that What does it mean? It means that we are de- termined to increase this Store's business another Million Dollars! During the last two months we “have accomplished “the impossible.” Encouraged by one grand success after another, every member of this organ- ization is buoyed with enthusiasm! We have determined to push on and ON, | ! and the climax of these determinations is this great MILLION-DOLLAR tendance when the store opens INCREASE SALE, ware begins TOMORROW MORNING AT 9:00. down in history! NO PHONE, MAIL OR C. 0. D. ORDERS ON ADVERTISED ei IN THIS SALE An Extraordinary Sale for Women and Misses crasceerecin 50 SUMMER DRESSES $1.65 Georgette Crepe c «6828. 52% Values Ranging From $2.50 to $10.00 blue, navy blue, red, wistaria, light A SPECIAL purchase from one of New - any St. Louis store has sent forth in many years. | “ In addition to scores of other wonderful bargain lots there : will be a number of 9:00 O’Clock Specials, so unusual in thei 3 = underprice significance that all of St. Louis should be in al a , It’s a sale that is is sure to. "3 man Stock of . SH GOODS MYANTS COTTON DU20OY SUITING | 3 CHAMBRAY, sis . wae sree at te ee Ae Poi 7 PP EN. Le oP SS Apa =O rasSs! > z 2A Si shh ala : ars. ae es ms Se $2 to $3 Sport Hats very Hats for motoring, boat- ing, ay and out-door wear Former vallues $2.00 to $3.00 49¢c choice BSc and $1.00 Shantung Silk All pure silk imported shantung—33 inches wide—tan natural yengee silk— popular for dresses, suits, spo coats and skirts—300 yards ag Monday, at, yard $1.00 Tussah Pongee 40 inches wide—tan—lustrous rich semi-rough finish—modes favered for suits, coats, skirts, only 200 yards for Monday, — “ O7c¢ at, yard.. 85c Mohawk Sheets Mohawk Bleached Sheets, 72x 90, hemmed. Special Monday i in the ‘‘ Million 9c Dollar Increase’’ Sale.. | eens Women’s 65c Gloves Short Milanese Silk Gloves in white, black, gray, tan, with Paris point 4 = stitching and white contrasting A YC backs; 65c value; Monday, pair —Main floor. 65c Chambray Shirts , Men’s—laundered cuffs and neck- band—coat style—extra well made and full cut—sizes 48 14 to 17—Monday E FiENCH VOILE; 7 Ap hes a jIORTD REMNANTS; 08 _ + + AL SL DD A A De 89c Lor Longeioth, longeloth in Poy 89c; epectal - all shacs....+e-ses TIRTING SLE; new- » shirting styles......-% Hyman S:ock of ‘LINENS > 25¢ TURKISH TOWEL- * solid colors 24 to 36 es wide; damayed |. rr yTryTyrVTrTyTyryeryre=s few, > aaa a nh a hhh hh hh i i a ppb eee be bs green, dark green, brown, lavender, rose, gray; for one 97 OUP, - FOUR is 5 hin 6s kc ear eyes C York’s best makers—his entire stock on hand—together with scores of beautiful | little Summer Dresses from our own regu- 25c Silk Ribbons —-Main floor. lar stock—in this sale. AM Silk Ribbon in Moire, Satins and plain taffeta, 4% to 5 inches wide, in red, black, aren pink Mi 7) $1 50 P ° hes Ss : THE materials are lingerie, iVie $1.45 Black Taffeta en & ajyamas ie } Palm Beach, pique,: batiste, 4h | 36-inch black Chiffon Taffeta—very de- Mercerized Pongee, silk frog trimmed, 4 pendable wearing quality—purest yarn u fancy figured lawns and linens. dyed—only $00 yards and light blue: yard Women’s 75c Waists and come in beautiful assortment of stripes and plain colors; There are almost as many styles as there for Monday, C are Dresses—there are not more than five at, yard.. Made of lawns, batistes, allover embroideries—long-sleeve Te - all sizes; Monday of any one style, so varied is the collection. $1 .50 & $1. 75 Taffeta C suet early. 86-inch wide beautiful colored solid styles (Bargain Sq., Main F'1.). and glace Chiffon Taffetas—in all rf 112 Spring Suits — 15c Dress Voiles the wanted popular street S |. | 4 Formerly $16.50 to $24.50 and 40 inch White Dress and pastel shades—5000 -—-Main floor. | Come in navy, Shepherd checks, serges and 36 Voiles, finish and sheer for 6c yards Monday, at, yard gabardines—some of the smartest $1 25 Sport Silks waists or dresses; for one hour. 50c Damask Covers styles of the season. All re- 83 inches wide all pure silk imported guoed sini Goaniaaaas ease Pongee, come in old rose, emerald, Copen- Table Damask Cover, full bleacheJl ——hemmed—ready for use—as- 19¢ , . (Third Flo The Lind . / hagen, old gold, also sport acer one striped on tan—while the quan- ¢ a tity lasta—at, Yard... 2.62. eee: ° , —Main floor. — | $1.50 Crepe Kimonos sortment of patterns Of serpentine crepe, in light and 25c Shadow Lace’ 18-inch Shadow Lace Flouncing, V-neck, bell sleeves, pockets, trimmed with solid color 2-inch 9 dark colors, flower and Japanese pat- short lace sleeves, flesh terns; satin ribbon on neck and white; elastic belt; all 69¢ —Second floor. 79¢ sizes; Monday... —2d floor aa Suitable for Summer dresses and wr and sleoves: Empire style; : a : $1 and $1.25 Chemises Com ing | } $1.50, $2.50 Wash Coats petticoats—variety of patterns | 26c value; one hour only, yd.. Oc all sizes.. —Second floor. Envelope Chemises, of soft- ag eg nain- Girls’; of ratine, pique and linen—single sook; yoke back and front of lace inser- and double breasted models; . lain. tail tockin And very soon, too. plain tailored and large round 79¢ re 15¢ S gs. omeh’s A Sale of Shirte and Drawe Come in ecru color nae Ss short-sleeve shirts, knee drawers; all sises. eee eee were Kimono Silks PE ar h designse— © range of dark and regular Tic qual for one hour only, yard _50c Silk Gloves en's > Sales with re akin ae ait" sizes for one hour ane op pair “ee @@ee@eeeeeneeneee ec ee eee ee ) Children’s $2 mets, Nifty White H ee 25 with flowers and r oetpvevve TOWEL- Stripes and phin, ie to ' ide; damaged , poner wi 2 —Main floor. 75c Nightshirts _ Men ’s—fine checked nainsook, mull and longeloth—most all with half sleeves—all sizes to 19; 75e value; Monday ‘LLOW TUBING—Remnants; ch; very good qual'ty nless pillow tubing. DIAN HEAD SUITINGS— inches wide; 2% yards makes kirt; white ‘Genuine nk. see's ‘The ESs SHEETS —81x90; ed: seamless; double- size; large Sheets.. Oe SATHER TICKING—Very and closest feather- ses. ee Regular 8%c quality—special 3 Bee WO Or. OUI, 5 ccc s cise c'es C 50c Marquisette 18 ‘pieces of extra heav valit suitable for making durteine and mounting hand-crochet lace—come in white, ivory and Arabian color. Special at, yard $1;50 Wilton Rugs. Just 100 Rugs of good quality Katona velvet—Alexander Smith's make—size 27x54 inches—floral and Oriental natterns—-for one hour only, at 19c Printed Voile “000 vards Printed Voile, /27-in, wide, fine sheer quality—light grounds with flo: tal designs—-stripes or neat figures; regular 19¢ bib hiihipiiphiphiphi bib hhh hb hae Re r.TwTtTt" Peay sift * 7 4 / Bi: © se By d » ie 3 4 , * J . vr i ay ‘ pt i 4 ; ? 5 x * . + ap 5 -~ ae . ss a ' cn : be . be ba Pe - ¥, wae - = 4 > ix Bow be Pty / i DS va ® _. - 2 y eae — i - i ie oe Bi. ee !. re ay be Mpa i Rit, Gee cee Rn 4 ee aN ; Ry Sy Ee is eg ane tS FP ae : Ss i. * . - = ¥ ye va x rel > ok oii a: X42 a ive je he 9" Moonen A ea pe er ae eR i aS Aaa ae ae Oe. ergo —Main floor. Up to $3.50 Parasols * Parasols in green, black and’ white mes- salines and plain taffetas—also tan rajahs, polka dots and flowers; carved Mission handles and na G ] AQ heavy tassels to match. oa ain floor. Lcd pon in a an es Yenc et one +e grag ~ an ‘ ee ad Sitesi ' 85c, $1 Bungalow Aprons Of good quality percales and ginghams; with German Val. lace; many with rvTr(pryYVTerewt? 7s iid i i i i i $1 & $1.25 Camisoles ‘Crepe de Chine Camisoles, trinmmed VOILES—40: inches le; beautiful quality; \dainty white Voiles in , We nants; yard SCALLOPED BEDSPREADS eaVY Marseilles patterns; » Spreads; 7 nua, with seal- —_—e ,. t*'' tT * TT's T, sj "Tt" tT?" """T"-. .7". . . .. +. . . -. .. . * i... ''* ='*. -" ty A “= tt a a So “a 3 a SNE», % Ce oe eee . WE My a ; Boys’ 50c ‘Union Suits Boys’ B. V. D. Union Suits— sleeveless, knee length, sizes to 34; 50c values; on sale Monday at rv a ARS Yagscngs ahs» . 2 ae , —_— po AreR) a ey “ 5 ak a oe ™ te tes Picwy ae) hk staat § “5% ree ee ee ek * meee, aby. apt Be eng ‘ st Big aie. ee MET ie eT ee Sake he 5 i EE i cai RS SRNR NE ie od ae GS RSS ans Wi le iar ed Beas ta ee hid RS RR v oe Ss “ges ro Sa kee 7. aes Shop ea 5 Pag LSA RET) Mas BRS LE: SMR RMON RR AO CRORE RET | RRR RY . : ‘ * Pa ot , 3 eee, See ~ . . —, <4 " oot e \“ ey ie SD hettalytig ie an .. bow wie ‘ < ee + , i A : : ‘ g 4 . { be — ol 35c ital Sheeting Ten Quarter Pepperel Bleached Sheeting—sells regularly at 35c a yard—special for Monday only—yard —Main floor. bicailate Muslin The genuine Green Ticket Lonsdale “4 "1B e ecerwa seh ‘finest bleached Muslin and ) rics; equal to Lonsdale, ’s, Hill’s and others; amnants; yard —Main floor. Women’s Handkerchiefs tion, lace edge on neck, sleeves 9c or sailor collars; 1 to4 year sizes. cotton stockin Large white initial, surrounded and drawers; ribbon run; on atothin wéight—black and white, double Cloths and Napkin $1, $1.25 Nightgowns $6 d Napkins with neat colored figures and dgts. héels and toes and garter tops— Special lot of linen Tablecloths and 20c Pepperel Pillowcases Bleached, 42x26 ; plain on sale at —Second floor. fast color—all sizes —Main floor. yman Stock of SILKS DIAMOND SILKS — Yard ; double-fold silk and lisle hemmed. Price, ] 5 C Main Floor. 1000 yards of Bleached 36-Inch Bleached Muslin bleached Muslin (10 yards ta i buyer) at less than mill cost—yard —Main floor. Of soft finished nainsook; slipover styles; voke back and front of lace, also lace and embroidery combined; short sleeves and neck trimmed with lace edge to 9c match, ribbon run—2d floor Men’s Shirts That will be of interest to every man in St. Louis. Napkins to match; hemmed, ready for use; $6.00 value; $4 ? LO set... -—-Main floor. Teena on sale Monday at, $3 Tablecloths Women’s 1242c Vests Swiss ribbed, with taped neck and arms—cut full and long— sizes 36 to 44. 12!c value; on sale Mon- wenn tops; sites | Fatal . Seap; apecial.....---sseee® for ; 4 a « cakes; 6 eee eee weeeetee a. . : < Muslin, yard wide, as long’ rice; nearly all AD 25¢ as the lot lasts, yard 10c to 12'2c Emb’ies Cambrie and Nainsook Embroider- ies and Insertions; medium widt.s; 10c to 12\%e values; on sule Monday at, yd —Main floor. It pay t pete gore All pure linen Tablecloths and “Watch The Lindell” | Napkins to match—hem- ae stitched—$3 value, on Edwin Clapp Shoes sale Monday at Values Up to 38.00 Tan, patent, gunmetal and vici kid—_ high and low styles—broken size assort- ment, $1.48 & $2.48 —Second floor. 50c and 65c Petticoats Gingham — solid colors, JOC | checks, double sectional —Second floor. flounce with dust ruffle. . 18c to 25c Embroideries | Girls’ 75c & $1 Dresses Cate etestwa¥ even dh gs Cambric and Nainsook Embroideries Of Amoskeag gingham, in solid fittea Kleiner's" Net Brassierens and Insertions—wide width; color, checks and plaids; well made . ular and extra sizes; mercerized taped ‘a ae shields; all si 4e | 18¢ to 25c¢ values; on sale and nicely trimmed; pleat- Le | . | Net Braasieres; ¢ LINOLEUM : ie x » shields; all sizes; at 2c Pe : Ife and Silk Covered Drens neck and arms; sizes 34 ee years; 75¢ and $1; Monday. ¢-~e 4 0 gare all sizes; econ! spe- prunes Se = =|{ 3500 Pairs Curtains Half Price cal Less a) —Main floor. Se and 17c¢ Double veenar Guar- a ant —s Dress Spe yo all sizes. B r toltet Tike CRIN eras oo ” < Se h Sttk; 100-yard ms; will sell as many yards black and white; s ool Be a eee cic wed = ve SLACK TAFFETA; Atiful lustrous fast 3; yard ZEORGETTE OREPES—38- ; very pretty sheer Georg- 36-ineh —Main Floor. Notion Sale |' ‘Crepe; silk and lisle tex- y. J, & P. Coaty’ best quality six- $s; black, white and a — | @ | cord’ Sewing Thread; all numbers: rs Pe a i oe ~~ and whi s, 26¢ Men’s 50c Union Suits Of fine checked nainsook—sleeve- less, knee length, elastic back — all | well made—all sizes ; 50¢ values, on sale Monday Repel —Main floor. 25c & 35c Union Suits Women’s; lace and tight knee; reg- _—Main floor. received a new alent of lid car extra heavy Felt e*®erere eee reese se ren’s 18¢ te 2ice H Pin- 7 s in Slack,” white | re | 2 " As 4 ¥ . 8 pal 11 —. ie eee Fresh Water rl eeeee se ge slightly imperfect; all sizes— ? : 4 eerds, Se ) ce ELT JINOLEUM — Large . : be Fresh Water Pearl Buttons; ction of mill remnants; extra a eae rds, y = os, gee Se and 10c Oriental Fresh and Ocean 4 “ * ymeisgay ] i. _ 8 3 water Pearl Buttons ecard, Se Ocean Pearl bettons; x LINOLEUM-—Largo se- of vo wide ¢ork THe capture of the entire surplus stock of one of the largest manufacturers of New York City, at just about one-half ' the reg- ular price, is going to result in the most extraordinary sale, of Lace: Curtains that The Lindell Store has ever inaugurated. The lots consist of fine French cable, filet net, Scotch and Madras weave lace curtains, in a splendid selection of the most desirable patterns imaginable. one joze $1.50 and $1.75 Curtains $2.25 to $2.75 Curtains $3.00 to $3.75 Curtains $4.00 to $6.00 Curtains ee a ae ge eard card, 4, te : Pane - 17¥ec Madras Gingham ive Pr. $ [ 28 : 3 | .09 Pr. 5.28 Pr. . ELAID LINOLEUM — P - Madras Gingham, light of dark grounds, ids, stripes or checks, algo Shirting BEAUTIFUL Lace Curtains, in fine French cable net, filet nets and fine Scotch and madras ml cae inlaid a Miedrhe, light grounds, with : ze _ cone tows cgteglid 0c weave—exact copies of fine handmade 2 Bat- 3 / —Main floor, tenberg, Arabian and Clun laces—come in white, TTING RUGS—Size 9x12; ular 18¢ value heavy weight; pretty Ori- ecru, ivory and Arabian color. 81,c Dress Gingham Standard Apron Check : ASc to 60c Curtain Nets or floral pat- oo ET er eee - 50 + Aad § nag Gingham in blue, brown 23 pieces Cartain Nete—splendid euiey and ] t assortment of patterns, come in : $3. 49 or green checks ; yard. . 4 we white, ivory and phe ws porsciager ss 2ic | $7 .25 Crex Rugs. 25c to 30c Scotch Madras r and bedrooms—$x10-foot $5 pieces splendid quality Curtain — 40 pieces of Seotch Madras, in splendid assort- For sun ep na green, brown and eome * white, ivory and Arabian designs— size—come in bh a 9c ment of floral and conventional 7 C J ee oe ata beside; $5.44 , Wiccan yar ORE OL a come in ereten aitet aa MMRGc. ioc) $20 Wilton Velvet Rugs ? “Watch The LINDELL’ Just 50 Rugs in the lot—all in the 9x12-foot size— extra heavy ~ uality—W. J. Sloan’s Wilton Velvet 8 fu medallion patterns and in colors that & will harmonize with almost any deco- RRL nt aptamer et N= Se mReEARR MONDAY—FRIED CHICKEN DINNER AT FOUNTAIN, 11 TO 2 O-OLOOK, 2 256 sd; choice hardwood, fan- S ae ihe White Sew- Hone Suppe t- 0k and tile effects; Monday, 2. .. * ae ” - abate “hie cohol eens silver prasee, 96 special a eee ee eee @ a s**t Se and 19¢ BEAUTIFUL Filet, Nottingham, Scotch and cable net Lace Curtains, in exact copies of fine handmade Duchess, Ba Ristean Cluny and Arabian laces, in white, ivory, two toned and Arabian color —wide range of beautiful designs. 15c and 19c Curtain Nets 25 pieces Curtain Nets, in d assortment of pat- terns; come in white and Arabian 9 COlOTs YATE «occ csaccrecsoessrecseces bees o.04 Cc 60c Sunfast Madras 28 pieces Sumfast Curtain Madras—in the wanted colorings—suitable for an E- 68 wrercrepers: yard... ILET, Nottingham, Scotch Net and Cable Net Curtains, in exact copies of fine handmade Duchess, Battenberg, Cluny and Arabian Laces, in white, ivory, two tones ‘and Arabian colors. Come in a splendid range of beautiful patterns. 40c to 60c Cretonnes Artistic Cretonnes, in good range of patterns and colors, all in good, desirable, 2 to 8 yard lengths; several pieces alike. Price if off the piece would Be 40¢ to 60c yard; yard 25c Marquisettes 2000 yards Mercerized Marquisettes—2 to 8 yard lengtha—come in ivory and Arabian colors; EVERAL hundred pairs of beautiful Noétting- ham and Scotch net Lace Curtains, in wonder- ful selection of Cluny, Battenberg, Arabian and Brussels designs—not a Curtain in the lot worth less than $1.50 a — in white, ivory and Arabian color. 19c to 25c Cretonnes 26 pieces of beautiful Cretonnes, in wonderful selection of patterns and colorings, 124 Cc 19c to 25c Curtain Voiles * —~ | _ in a beautiful selection of allover and NDE i | ‘yations. Choose while the lot lasts at. $1] 3:28 :

Page 22

PGRN Al AERIS SONA AT Ee APA GI gl ONS Ss a BORD, LAE PY a BES ATA ae eA 18 OSE ate ~via “ . é ‘ » z eS : Club Ap Bee ygens Tuesday, Missouri Baptist ‘Sanitarium will give a svar dinner at Cafferata’s Cafe,| its annual strawberry social Friday, 7 f boulevard and Hamilton ave-j at. the Immanuel Baptist Church, | @ theater party at the Park ‘Cates avenue, between Goodfellow | and Hamiiton avenues. a ee ee — ° J > 4 Sixth and Franklin “Our Location Saves You Money” |{ Double Engle Stamps All Day 3 Monday ; | “8-Strap Roman Sandals” White buek, . hand-turned soles, covered wood heels; the classiest high-eut Boot shown $ +3. g 5 this season;'$5 value. On special sale.. [7 iligh Boots” | White Kid, White Buck, Gray Buck, Black Kid White Reighn Cloth Dull Mat "3. 00 Canvas *2.19 Covered White fs ae “Sport Oxfords” z White Reighs Cloth, Tan Russia > ¢ § Calf, White Buck, White, #2 00 P ker trimmed White Canvas, white sole and heels, white buck trimmed; special a ar Eo Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” SEAMLESS LACE Cut entirely gg one piece of leat “No Seams” to bind thw feet; glove kid, hand-turned soles, bber heels; styi- and comfort- able; all sizes 3 to 9; price, eS 3.00 | NO 00 fe e Olde Tyme Comfort” LADTFES’ NULLIFTERS 5s eas i F bY ove kid, hand-turned soles, rub- Her or teather heels, patent tip or @lain toe, in three grades: $2.75 val., kid lined. $2.00 value, special’ price $1.75 value; special s] 50 price ... Machine Sewed Med | speci “Mary Jane Pumpe” FOR CHILDREN ~ Patent or dull leather, and white 59¢ Infants’— rene 70.6 Child's 8% tell *1.29 rire S02 1edD ~aGrowing Girls’, gu to” 9179 8% to ll. : Ladies’ “Chic” Pumps $3.50 VALUES Wns nt, Dull Kid, Champagne, Gray, Ivory and White Kid, *2.65 White canvas, ered heels, *159 “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” LADIES’ OXFORDS Soft kid uppers, hand-turned soles, rubber heels, kid tips; on aoeaee sale 52,00 “Ye Olde Tyme “YeOlde Tyme Comfort” | “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” HOUSE SLIPPERS Plump, vici kid, hand-turned. $2.25 value, opera * 1. 7 4 value, com- mon- sense toe. *] 50 $1.75 value, es. *1.39 Special Machine sewed . cov- $1.75 98c “White Top Shoes” Children’s patent leather, tipped, white canvas top Button Shoes. Misses’, 11% to 2 Child’s, & “159 Children’s; 3 to 8; white calf top. Infants’, no heel; Tennis Shoes and Oxfords . Men’s, Ladies and Boys’ white Tennis High Shoes Men’s black or white Oxfords: ,... Ladies’, Misses’ and Boys’ White Oxfords SPECIAL"; . “Barefoot Sandals” ELK SOLEs. Babies’ and boys’, 2and 2% MS Misses’ and ret? Black Oxfords **Champion’’ and ‘‘Campfire’’ brands. Best made. Tan “Play” Oxfords WILL REDUCE SHOE ‘BILIS. Tan Calf, all sizes, Elk soles. Tan Lotus Calf, all sizes, # 8 to 2.. ° I 25 Chrome soles Guarantee non-rip, 5 “Elk-Sole” Shoes 2% The most durable light-weight work Shoe for men and the best wearing everyday Shoe for boys . manufactured. a aN 6 to 11. & Made specially for us of soft ‘“CHROME”’ leather uppers and waterproof soles. a or Tan, (Rn Sk 1 to 6 oy Le ape , l 50 2.00 | | ATS ~ i YARDS REPORTED City Officials Told of Conditions Found in 4000 Blocks by Inspectors. STREETS, ALLEYS DIRTY Garbage Receptacles Often Im- proper or Lacking—-Many Va- cant Lots Littered With Rubbish. The 526 members of the Progrescive Young Men's Civic Association who in- spected 4000 city blocks as their part in. the continuous clean-up and paint-up campaign found plenty of unsightly front and back yards, insanitary and dangerous ashpits and other unhealthful conditions to justify a vigorous com- plaint to the city goyernment, accord- ing to the report of their work compiled by Mrs. Eugene T. Senseney, chairman of the Fly-Extermination Committee of the clean-up organization. They found 990 ashpits which needed cleaning or repairing that they might not be a menace to health and property. These were in 220 blocks, averaging four and one-half ashpits to a block which either added to the unsightly and insani- tary conditions or increased the fire risk. One of the worst sections, as to the violaticn of the ashpit ordinance was found between Park avenue and Sidney street, east of Missouri avenue to Grand avenue. In this district are Reservoir Park, Harris’ Teachers’ College, ton Heights exclusive residential district. In the block bounded by Eads avenue, St. Vincent street, Compton and Louisi- ana avenues there were seven ashpits in need of repair and eight of which re- quired cleaning. In the block bounded by Eads avenue, St. Vincent, Compton and Pennsylvania avenues, 13 required repairing and two cleaning. Other sections in which violations were -: found were in the block bounded by Channing, Lucas and Theresa avenues and Morgan street, where eight needed repair and 10 cleaning; on Pine and Chestnut streets, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, and in the block bounded by Brooklyn, Howard, Tenth and Eleventh streets, where 20 were tound in need of repairs and six required cleaning. P Wooden Pits Found. A number of the prohibited wooden shpits were found. The ashpits requir- ing repairing were reported to Fire Chief Henderson and Building Commissioner McKelvey. Those requiring cleaning were reported to the Health Department. The inspection showed that in 175 city blocks were found 525 untidy, litter-strewn and insanitary front and beck yards. The property owners, tenants and real estate agents will be notified through the Health Depart- ment, Fire Department and Police Department to clean up these prem- ises. In 59 blocks the streets and gutters were found to be in bad condition, in- sanitary and filthy, while in 145 city blocks the alleys were found to be filthy and full of rubbish. The find- ings as to the conditions of the gut- ters, streets and alleys will be sent to the Department of Streets and Sew- ers. ; -Garbage Conditions Bad. In 111 city blocks 415 premises were found where the garbage condi- tions were a menace to public health; making an average of 4% insanitary garbage receptacles—or lack of re- ceptacles—to the block. In the block bounded by Brooklyn, Howard, Tenth and Eleventh streets 20 insanitary garbage conditions were reported. The district bounded by Missouri, Grand and Park avenues and Sidney street was reported to require a rigid inspection by the Health Department. In 68 city blocks it was found there were 83 places where manure had ac- cumulated. This to ‘the Health Department. In 172 city blocks were found 354 vacant lots covered with rubbish and tin cans, | making breeding places for flies and mosquitoes. In 77 blocks —* advertising | was found. It was found tli? in 330 city blocks there were 691 food establishments and 356 saloons. The location of these establishments and saloons will be sent to the Health Department and to Fred H. Fricke, State Food and Drug Inspector, who will investigate the sanitary conditions. IGOE 1S SCHOLARSHIP WINNER William Igoe, a nephew of Congress- agpan William Igoe, has been declared the winner of the eight-year scholar-. ship in St. Louis University, awarded by the parochial schools of the city to the pupil making the highest ‘grade in a competitive examination. His grade was 98% per cent. He will have four years in the high school and four years in the College of Arts and Sciences. Six others who won scholarships are Charles. Dahm, 5932A Plymouth avenue: David Moran, 242 Allen avenue; Mi- chael Knecht, 4367 Delor street; Robert McCormack, 4319 Warne avenue; Daniel Sheerin, 2603 Arthur avenue, and Jonn Ollinger, 1421 Monroe street. 3 ANNIVERSARY MASS FOR PRIEST A private celebration of solemn high mass will be held at St. Alphonsus (Rock) Church, Grand and Finney ave- nues, at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning, in observance of the sixtieth anniversary of the reception of Rev. Ferrol Girardey, ©. SS. R., into the Redemptorist order. The deacon of the maas will be Rev. John Henry, C. 8S. R., of Chicago, who has beon a Redemptorist for 55 years. The subdeacon. will be Rev. Joseph Ferli, while Rev; J. J. McGinn, rector of the parish, willbe master of ceremonies. Father Girardey was born in France, April 29, 1838, od ae ES OF , “SIME re “MEET Annual Session of Missourt - Aerte Here June 13-14. The annual session of the Missouri State Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will be held in St. Louis June 13-14, with officers of the Grand Lodge from all parts of the ers ‘the visitors wit biidmabtle ani amaae |-river rides and a ball in honor of the} women. Officers of the State Aerie are: Past junior president, A. P. Duncan of St. Joseph; president, E. J. Shana- han of Kansas City; vice-president, | Judge Ben Clark of St. Louts: secre- tary, Julius Suess. mond Bailey, 17 years old, of Rolla, who was being sought by postoffice inspect- ors upon a charge of having robbed ,the postoffice at Veto, Mo., Tuesday night. Bailey admitted to the inspectors that, Wy- man School, and just north is the Comp- : has been referred | delegates a The country in attendance. -Two thousand Arrangements Committee of St. Louis Aerie No. os sneewodl to enter-j da ee in company with another boy, he hadi gained entrance to the -postoffice amd stolen $30. He said that he was given only $8 and had spent $7 for a suit of clothes. 200 Students Join Training Camp. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 3—, Two hundred students were regis- tered at the Southern military train- ing camp at Chickamauga Park to- For Wol "-Wil- derie-Pauley , everywhere — nd visitors are expected. The Post-Dispatch is the on only evening news- 8 gis that receives or wevluhes i us gathered by the Associa dt tm eS when the June riod opened. ee eee ee n aan mn | Ni ROOM, — « nf Regs like Cx Lam - —— RO | — ee ee ee Toit itiiitttiiiiiitittirieiiit titties ne omen eee — Consisting of Buffet, China Closet, Serving Table, Exten- sion Table and 6 Chairs. Made of carefully selected mate- rials—embodying finest construction and workmanship— finished in handsome Jacobean oak. This set is an ideal one in every way—the kind you'll grow fonder of as time passes. and handles are accurately reproduced. oo = wade. ; | YE apes lange 2s 8 ny P2641 Sib v % og a bas It’s an exact copy of an original set brought over from En- gland—not a detail is omitted—the quaint turned legs, knobs If you do not re- quire the entire set, you can buy it by the piece at equally low prices to the price asked for the set as a whole. eto” GAS RANGES METHOD” 75 $3 Cash $ | - 75c a Week Bec: If you want, a Gas Range that will cook and bake per- fectly, your choice: narrows down to the ‘‘New Method’’ Range, for which we are exclusive St. Louis agents. We handle the ‘‘New Method’’ because the manufacturer dem- onstrated to our satisfaction that his product possessed points of superiority over all others. ‘New Method’’ Gas° Ranges have 25 pat- ented and exclusive features—come in and we'll explain them to you. They are of all steel construction ; the tops are well covered and pro- tected; the wells are aluminum lined. They Save gas—are convenient and easily cleaned. \%. $1 Cash (Qe We Give and Redeem the Valuable | ARROW STAMPS | illustration. Refrigerators Easy Terms . | 50c a Week Buy your Refrigerator tomorrow, and buy it at Buettner’s, where a-special pride of $14.85 is ndmed on splendidly constructed ones, like Made of fine hardwood, dur- ably lined—requires a minimum of ice —s = ss ib ——— +; | €. Porch Rockers Special Tomorrow Ss ' Splendidly made of white maple in natural finish. Have double cane seats. No phone or mail orders will be filled at our special price of $2.25. Kitchen Cabinets ‘$2Cash 50ca Week 5 ? 1 We were fortunate to secure a lim- ited number of: these fine cabinets at @ special price. You need no longer hesitate to procure one of these prac- tically indispensable pleces on ‘ac- count of excessive cost. It will save fully half the usual kitchen dr yudgery. White enamel inside; has sift flour bin, sanitary glass Sugar jar, nic keloid workboard, and is made of solid oak. "ate, *, "0% ett ec A Wy WAX WS ‘ a: Mi uf) yj * " h| ‘ ;t Calpain ean nb bible Leet eee N. E. Cor. Washington Ave. at Eighth Street Se ee eh ect ene ae om ae eee vane — > - -_—— no i ns a me we ee a ne ee FREE EXAMINATION This Coupon Is Worth $1 Gash Any new patient vresenting this coupon at the National .. Co, will receive $1 TRY THIS WHISKEY AT OUR RISK The famous Old Mellow Private Stock—the brand that once you bet yee Take niicek, mot We ask you nd ht ZN Cito 8 we eal nd us any order t Zag ; tN , : below—use a full md aped d oe the goods, std plata a brobee cond Ul to Ws and levee PASIENTS. If your treat your friends; 3 np every way; youare SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL JUNE 15. to be the sole judge; W eho nersry Set of Teeth...............85,00 , Gold Inlays ..... $2.00 and u oat er = Ronee = ho Gold ee tre 84.00 | Gold Filling. .....82.00 and ws. prices; -+- $4.00 | Cleaning Teeth ............ 50 | Extracting dentin learisd uc MOO ALL. WORK GUARANTEED. NATIONAL DENTAL CO. Open Daily 8:30 to 6. 720 OLIVE ST. fundays $ to 1 | eet enn - a ee ae a rte me FREE TAS DECANTER FILLED WIiTh WIRES WITH YOUR ORDER ngs Whiskey— ie and use it er, money refunded are our Lady Attendents eee ee It Takes a Long Time. For some property owners to learn how expensive it is to co thei ete tyhnagge 4 to @ placard in the window, instead of pretine Ghee deonecty ] listed in t he POST-DIS SPATC. ‘+H ® ® House, Home and Real — irectory. ’ se” ks . : X OF SAO. PE Se So ers ee , es OS Ge it co RI aes he, yee pte he, EP Ne Pee Pine Be tae ee me we ote PROM An Bey aan asp EPR MIN avipb eae ie to a tis <n ee Hebi iia Seen oe ne nie aie BE ae Luck is “having things come your way.” Lucky use rsons Pos t-Dispatch wants to things their way. Tell your NEED and have it filled, HOW TO TAKE PILLS. Take Blackburn's Pills, that never gripe nor One each night ag a laxative. or three as a cathartic. ~ Pe ee ee ne = , ay Sh, BOS dle oe Aerating ey inge he, i fb) OP Rs re A ae ve? " aut Aa Teale

Page 23

“é is the only evening news- bie receives or publishes the Associated Press. — eee ——- yer from En- ed legs, knobs ol do not re- at equally. rators 4.85 omorrow, and buy it ecial pride of $14.85 nstructed ones, like ine hardwood, dur- himum of ice, ost-Dispatch “wants to bring ‘things their way. Tell your NEED and have it filled. uis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. ) TAKE PILLS. at never rt nor bh night as a laxative — WAS IN SCA BATE Secondary Statement Also Announces; ‘ment issued today by the Chief of the Admiralty staff says: according to the official British report, the battle cruiser Invincible and the armored cruiser Warrior were also destroyed. ot Dutch reports, they were later brought to Ymuiden on a tug and —— oe ee In n This S« Section Circulation Las: Sunday. FIRST NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES — SECOND NEWS SECTION, 10 PAGES. THIRD AND FOURTH NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES FIFTH NEWS SECTION, & PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. SUNDAY. MAGAZINE, 16 PAGES. ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, 4 PAGES. “™ ‘EWS AND PARTS 3 AND 4 ( SPORTING SECTION ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 4, 1916. PRICE \on em atne SIX CENTS. COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. riche: “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” LS GLOSS CLI ~ ‘Pony Field Piece” in Great Preparedness Parade Pe WOMENS DIVISION OF ST. LOUIS. COUNTRY CLUB - x “als HUME EET | | That Germans Blew Up Small Cruiser, Damaged in Collision. BERLIN, Via Lopdon, June 3.—A secondary official state- **In order to prevent fabulous reports, it is again stated tha in the battle of Skagerak, on May 31, the German high sea forces ‘were in battle with the entire modern English fleet. ‘*To the already published statements it must be added that, ‘“We were obliged to blow up the small cruiser Elbing which, on the night of May 31-June 1, owing to a collision with other | German war vessels, was heavily damaged and it was impossible to take her to port. The crew was rescued by torpedo boats, with | “Mie exception of the commander, two other officers and 18 men, Who remained aboard in order to blow up the vessel. According | Sunk, British Admiralty Says LONDON, June 3.—Conflicting claims continue to cloud the issue of naval battle fought off the Jutland coast Wednesday and Wednesday ight. There is no such disparity in losses as at first appeared in the ritish and German reports, according to British Admiralty officials, who laim later reports show that two German battle cruisers went down, while receipt. is announced of a wireless dispatch from Berlin carrying an on from the German Admiralty that the German battleship West- , in addition to the Pommern, was sunk. This is unconfirmed, how- Berlin has issued no further statement regarding the German losses, initially were given as one battleship, two light cruisers and several except to admit the loss of the small cruiser Elbling. nately as follows: Sritish—-Three battle cruisers (Queen Mary, pinsdedianbie and Invir- }; three armored cruisers (Refence, Black Prince and Warrior); about dozer destroyers and one submarine. ’ .. n—Two battleships (Westfalen and Pommern) ; two battle eruis- mnamed), four light cruisers (including the Wiesbaden, Elbing anid hlob), six destroyers and a submarine. : he British Admiralty admits that the battleship Marlborough wa: ; by a torpédo, although she was towed safely to port, and that the @nought Warspite was damaged by gun fire. It denies the German he British losses in officers were extremely heavy, the list including miral Horace Hood, who went down with his flag ship, the Invincible: Bowerby of the Indefatigable, Gapt Cay of the Invincible and Capt. m of the Queen Mary. The total British losses are estimated at about of Britain’s greatest and fastest ships were engaged with the Continueé on Page & Column ll RES Am > > aS “ee AUG. BUSCH TI DRIVING “DONY FIELD PIECE’, 27,412 MARCHED IN FOUR-HUUR PARADE FUR PREPAREDNESS St. Louis Demonstration Larger in Proportion to Population Than That of New York—Took Nearly 3 Hours to Pass Point Where Post- Dispatch Counters Tallied Them. ———— ~ FLAG SEEN EVERYWHERE ALSO ‘SPIRIT OF ’76” TRIOS = Democratic and Exuberant, the Long Line, Made Up of Men From Many Callings, Moved Be- tween Cheering Rows of Onlookers—Severa Companies of Women— Weather Conditions Ideal. es St. Louis yesterday afternoon showed the strength of its sentiment for national preparedness by a parade in which 27,412 marched for four hours out from Tenth street west to persons, carrying American flags, Locust street and’ Lindell boulevard, Vandeventer avenue. This number, which was compiled for the Post-Dispateh by counting experts, is equivalent to nearly one-fifth of the number of the city’s registered voters, In proportion to population, it was 4 ot BANKERS’ DIVISION _| SHOWERS PROBABLE; ABOUT THE SAME TEMPERATURE TEMPERATURES. 6p. m THE Sp. m 9 Dp. m Official and Partly cloudy te- day and tomor- rows showers JUSTICE HUGHES” SILENCE GIVE. CONSENT ? today; in temperature, Illinois — Partly tomorrow; today; this afternoon. Missouri — Part- and tomorrow; probably. show- ers today; not much change in temperature. JUDGE SAYS HE WILL GRANT WIFE OF WAITE DIVORCE ON JULY | Expected That She Will Go te Calli- fornia for Long Rest at Once After Decree Is Obtained. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., June 3.— Judge Major. 8S. Dunham today an- nouriced that he would grant a divorce on, July 1 to Mrs. Clara Louise Peck) Walte, wife of Dr. Arthur Warren Waite | who recently was convicted tn New York | of the murder of Mrs. Waite's father, John KE. Peck of this city, and who is! t» be electrocuted during the week of | July 10. Mrs. Waite probably will go to Call- fornia: for a long rest Immediately after she obtains her divorce. | HOUSE. FOR FIRST TIME. PAYS TRIBUTE TO JEFFERSON DAVIS * WASHINGTON. June 3,—The House of Representatives today pafd trtb- ute to the character of the late Jef- ferson Davis, presidetn of the Con- federacy, this being the 108th birth- jay anniversary of the distinguished Southern leader. The program was set aside at the instance of Repre- sentative Aswell of Louisiana. fore- cast for St. Louis vicinity: probably not much change cloudy today and proba- bly local showers cooler in northeast portion ly cloudy today | | | | kind § of LEADERS ADI HUGHES WILL LEAD UN FIRST BALLOT |Roosevelt’s First Trial of Strength Estimated at 175, but Growth Is Conceded. By Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 3.—Republican or- Sanization leaders admiteed tonight that Hughes would get more votes on the first ballot for the presidential nomination than any of his competi- tors. They estimate his strength on the initial ballot at between 175 and 225. The organization forces estimate Roosevelt's first ballot strength at less than 160, but admit that his vote will grow when the favorite-son candidates begin to drop out. This situation, it {s said, may lead to a temporary combination of interests between the organization and friends of Roosevelt to fight Hughes in the early hours of voting in the conven- tion. What will happen after the firet few ballots are taken nobody seems able to predict. There are outward indications that the Roosevelt men and the organization Republican leaders are paving the way for pos- | Sible harmony later by numerous talks of an informal character be- tween representatives of each group. While no definite understanding re- garding a program has been reached, both sides express the hope that some an agreement may be reached. The organization men are said to be counting on the assistance of the Roosevelt delegates to defeat Mughes, and later to have the mughes men aid them in preventing Roosevelt from obtaining the nomina- tion. In this way, they believe, they may succeed in their plan to nominate either, one of the five sons or a dark | Continued on Page 4, Col. 4. OLD GUARD PLANS DEFEAT QF BOTH HUGHES AND T. R,, WITH 5/0 VOTES CLAIMED a a ee ee ey Powerful Combination Ready to Select Either Root, Burton or Fairbanks ~ Graves-Weeke Faction Loses Contest of Eleventh Missouri District. By GEORGE W. EADS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 3.—Plans were com- pleted here today by a powerful Old Guard ‘combination to defeat Justice Hughes and Theodore Roosevelt_in the Republican national convention and nominate one of three men—Root of New York, Burton of Ohlo or Falr- banks of Indiana. The combination has been completed after a week of strenuous work. It comprises a steering committee, In which is included five of the most powerful figures in the Republican party—Murray Crane of Massachusetts, Boise Penrose of Pennsylvania, Barnes of New York and two men_represent- ing the Middle West and West, and one representative from each State. From the inner circle of this com- bination today the Post-Dispatch cor- respondent was informed that the Old Guard had obtained the pledges of 570 delegates to support the man the three named finally agreed upon as the most available candidate. The number of votes necessary to nominate is 495. These 570 delegates are reported to have given their word. through the state leaders who control them. that they will never, under any circumstances, cote for either Justice Hughes or Col. Roosevelt. Ola Guard Not Worrying. From the same source the Post-Dis- patch was informed that the Old Guard believed nothing could be more than the defeat of Roos*velt Huches, and that the tenders ceased to give themselves worry their boots tt was necefsary fer the fd to bring {nto play every particle of power to head off the Hughes boom, hari German - Americans Ask Penrose: Not to Support T. R. CHICAGO, June ‘3. HE German-American Alll- a4 ince threw itself into the contest over thé Republil- can nomination today by bom- barding Senator Penrose of Pensylvania with thotisands of telegrams demanding that he should never vote for Roose- velt or in any way’ contribute to his nomination. It has been reported that Pen- rose would not be unwilling to support Rvosevelt for the Re- publican nomination if.the Col- onel could not be otherwise placated. Dispatches to that effect are believed by Penrose to be responsible for the flood of telegrama. certain | and | i nbout that. ahort | . , sible Guard | “ef the rounds of the delegates: eee which they feared would eventually re- suit in the nomination of Roosevelt. Oné of the five members of the steer- ing. committee will keep in immediate touch with the three candidates now under consideration, and one member alco has been in conference with Col. hoosevelt, The combination has any assurances that Roosevelt will support the candidates agreed upon, and it is giving tteeif little, concern it is now considered pos thet Root will be nominated. hiere if ® story. which has been going not received mn much larger representation for St. Louis than the New York ° epaidiaa parade, in which 125,683 marched three weeks ago, was for that city. Not all the marchers were men of vot- ‘ne age. There were several good-sized companies of women, particularly stenographers and saleswoimen There were also some boys, though ho vers large bodies of them. But for the most part the parade was a men's demon- stration, and in its ranks, as at the polls, every man was of equa! impor- tance. The track laborer and the bank president, the street cleaner and the Judge, walked In the ranks and car- ried the flag, in token of their com- mon bellef that the nation should have adequate means of defense. Parade Not Militartiatic. Except for the military organizations which led the line of march, no one could call the parade militaristic. The charge that “‘preparedness means mil- itarism” was not borne out by the easy- going, democratic way in which the thousands of professional, mercantile and industrial men marched. It was a gc-as-you-please affair, and the platoon formation of 12 men abreast, swelled to 13 in some lines, and shrank to eight or nine in other lines, men changing from one line to another to march beside their friends. Even the familiar Number of Marchers in Other Cities Yesterday (These fiwuren are estimates unless otherwise indicated). Chicago (count checkers) Springfield, Memphia New Orleans Nashville Hartford, Sait Lake Providence, Lima, ©., Springfield, On May 14. Boston + oe Ree New (count by checkers) «e+ +486,683 On May 17, ee by weer seseesse 80,000 . 36,000 10,000 (onn City 46,000 Baltimore 7,000 marchers in covering this distance was nearly an hour. While no traffic was permitted on the line of march, five street «car lines were crossed, and short halts, to hep.” | let cars pase, were frequentiy neces- meant nothing to some of the march-i vary, The parade started from Tenth ers, and shouts of “right dress” falled | street at 2 o'clock, and the last lime to straighten crooked lines. Here and] reached the disbanding point a few there, a chief clerk or a floorwalker, | minutes before 4. marching ahead of a line, would try The line of march wae four hours cov- to play the martinet and maintain ering a route which took each marcher military order, but the only COM-|..., nour to cover. Therefore the parade mands that were generally und@f-| 1.5 ahout four times as long as the stood and obeyed were “Halt” and/route. The route wae two and- two- “Korward march.” thirds miles, therefore the parade was s Democratic. over 10 miles in length. If it had not The Ban ot the parade was not only | been disbanded as fast as the marchers democratic, it was exuberant. There| reached Vandeventer avenue, but had was the galety of a schoolboy’s holiday | gone on, it would have extended into the in the singing of “Tipperary” and of county. patriotic songs, which were started Weather Fine for Marching. whenever the line halted for a moment. The weather was of the cork Gtieds The idea that any appreciable number! by its very perfection, almost es- of the men in line marched unwilling-| panes notice. The highest tempera- ly, at the command of their employ-l ture of the afternoon was 73 degrees, ers, Was belied by the enthusiasm which at 4 o'clock. Some of the marchers pervaded the whole body. chose, at certain halts, to chant.“Hew The specta tators got the same spirit, not Dry t am,” but the cool foun women only from the appearance and behavior of the men directly In front of them, }in white made no such complaint. but-# the vista of approaching and’ Spectators found the sun Juat warm ‘ ing human figures, all carrying| ¢2°Ugh to cause a preference for th fla which was to be seon whenever shady side of the street. This wae — one looked over the curbstone. After| the south side, and the curb on et : one had stood watching this oncoming| side was well lined, all oe et td a while In many places a - stood back of the first. On the nor line for nearly three hours one came to : imagine that there wae no end @® it, “ and the appearance of the final division! side of the atreet the ote sae came as & surprise. tators. was , Bessel = ine dren greatly eutunebentd men 6 2 oe the onjoobers ‘and men on the @ “hep, In numbers the preparedness demon- stration probably surpassed any previ- ous parade {mn St. Louisa. The parade of Catholic parishes and societies, at the time of the New Cathedral corner stone laying In 1998. was equally long in passing, but ite lines were not #6 broad or so compact and {€ had many floata and conveyances, while yester- day's parade had no floats and few COPVEYANCER, . The parade was 2 hours and 55 min- utes in passing the St. Loula College Crane of” “a or ~ Comtinued on Page 4, Column 1, <° en

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Na Baa Haga, te Be. 0 A as ly Gp ihai2 ieee ee ee ce es _~ a rep ty - > ro . few’ on y Pat ~s pm Ae oR PERN IEG MON SPT My PERE Cgc ION I Bi oh Sa aod ot Fe. tee tye: : Ses ——- See a0 of. * marched under the *. pemainder of the division, “military line. George W. Simmons were among the ’ to march beside the LEFT TO RIGHT—GOV. MAJOR, COL. H. 8S. RUMSEY, MAYOR - "iy . ~ = . ‘ve . - ~~ ~ ~~ “ m. is* Ae" ~ .» = ,, : bat ‘ , LOR eae ind rs hy , trust companies, the names of the in- dividual establishments were not dis- Played, and the entire division designation of “bankers.” There was no iack of color. The red, white and blue of the flag was ev- | erywhere. It was'shown not only in the big and little banners which men and women carried, but in parasols, canes and hat bands. Oddly enough, the only dull-hued part of the parade waa the military division, which came first. The militiamen were in khaki, and having guns to carry, bore no flags except a few large standards. Their plain appearance marked a change from the colorful blue, and the abundant gold braid of the Span- ish War perioa. Rumsey Wore Gilt Braid. About the only blue uniforms were those worn by the union musicians, and about the only gold braid was that which glittered on Excise Com- missioner Rumsey, as he stood be- side Gov. Major and Mayor Kiel on the reviewing stand at Lindell boule- vard and Spring avenue. The Officers’ Reserve Training Corps, which was in the military di-. vision, had a brighter look than the for the uniforms were new, and the yellow leather leggings were spotless. Tha white duck uniforms of the Naval Re- serve were another bright spot in the Dwight F. Davis and wealthy young men who marched in the Officers’ Reserve Corps, “If You Believe in Preparedness, Come and Enlist, Any Tuesday Night, at’ 1221 South Grand,” read banners on the wagons of Battery A. “This , Battery Needs 50 Men" another sign ' announced. A platoon of police zouaves in white uniforms followed tne mounted police detail which led the parade. The new city flag was displayed beside the stars and stripes. The First Regiment, Cavalry Troop B, Battery A, the Naval Reserve, the Loyal Legion, the G. A. R. and the Spanish-American War Veterans were the organizations in line. The Battery youths had a string of well-behaved pack mules, and after the Battery, Adolphus Busch III and his younger brother, August Busch Jr., rode on a small mounted gun which was drawn by six ponies, the size of toy rocking horses. ‘The First Regiment band was the first of the 25 bands in line, and the Spanish War Veterans carried a glee club, which sang whenever the line halted. Most of the young and middle- aged men of the Spanish War organi- gation were in civilian clothing. Clese upon the military division came the municipal division, which Mayor Kiel led. Gov. Major was scheduled Mayor, but he was not visible to the spectators, and it was learned later that he was at the St. Louls Club with Rumsey, until the time came to take his place on the re- : | viewing stand. Nearly 100 Carry Flag. ' The monster flag, given to the city by the Million Population Club, was earried by nearly 100 Park Department employes, many of whom marched under it. One man, marching just bde- neath a hole in the flag, stuck his head through, and marched in that fashion. The line of city employes was broken by a uniformed brigade of Modern Woodmen, a company of Moose, a fine representation from Christian Brothers College and a smaller company of rupils from the Chouteau School. Supt. Blewett was not with this educational group, but marched in the National Security League division, farther on in the parade. “The United States Should Be Pre- pared” appeared on a banner carried by the Young Men's Progressive Civic Association, which also marched be- tween the two parts of the city em- ployes’ division. In the fraternal and educational division came the first of a number of trios made up to represent “The Apirit of ‘T6,"" The white-haired fifer and the boy drummer, copled from a famous painting, became familiar figures to the spectators, and were applauded at 4 ; sie Hid Sat, ves 7 or ° > ; Ss : ~ ~ * eee , ms d | ee ie, Distributed M Sixth Division—Women’s Clubs Interests .... Ninth Division—Railroads .. Individuals Unattached . Rotary Club ...... and Rubber Goods ‘Supplies, Iron and Steel Ms cdd cvsatestsetees structed by spectators. other tabulated it. careful check on the numbers. : How Eighteen Divisions Were Fourteenth Division—Shoes........ OUNTED Police, Grand Marshal and Aids.......++e..s: 45 First Division—Military ............+ee+e+e: fesessvess Se Second Division—Mayor and City Employees...... -».. 2536 Third Division—Uniformed Organizations, Schools and Colleges.. 725 Fourth Division—Bankers, Brokers and Merchants’ Exchange.. 1481 Fifth Division—Professional, Lawyers, Judges, Engineers, Ad- vertising Club and Newspaper Men.........seseeeeeeesess LOSE mas Geel ad es tase i cdenetene Oe Seventh Division—Knights of Columbus..............0+eee00+ 1089 Eighth Division—Public Utility Organizations and Electrical eeoeeeeeeee eee eee ee ee eee ee Pt Beeeee 5538 Tenth Division—National Security a Patriotic Societies, cevweweuue su 60 cdaseseieasbexdunss. © OOP Eleventh Division—Wilson Club, Wiseser! Athletic Association, re Ci dey gabe taeesdenasteieeghesetens: “ae Twelfth Division—Real Estate and Insurance...... ‘avstaveiene Oe Thirteenth Division—Dry Goods, Carpets, Clothing............ 2113 bs sven betpaeeeuans 520 Fifteenth Division—Millinery J rere, Wholesale Pants, Printing SESS eT ree Pr ee Te Te ee eee 662 Sixteenth Division—Building Materials, taskbernien, Railroad eb de 0 Vewale Oa 6054) 00 RRA 64 O58 ba Km 540 Seventeenth Division—Drugs and Chemicals, Paints and Hardware, 1303 Eighteenth Division—Miscellaneous Colored Organizations...... 125 vee cade 6b 65 ga uBae bade oo Cos rhe ene 27,412 checkers in a second-floor window at 2108 Locust street, ‘where they could get a viewof the column entirely unob- One of them made the count,.and the Wherever platoons had the assigned mumober of 12 men and a guide, they. were placed as units in a column, which was afterwards totaled. Wherever there were more or fewer than 13 men in a line, they were counted as individuals. cession was such that the counters had no difficulty in obtaining a T° count the marchers the Post-Dispatch stationed two expert in the Big Parade The movement of the pro- . ‘|straw hats and fancy canes. —_— division, had not only a “Spirit of °76’’ trio, but had a bull and a bear, and had Gen. Grant and Gen. Lee in. the uniform of their respective commands, as they might have appeared at Appo- matox. Grant was rather tall for his part, but he had the historic cigar. A line of clergymen, behind the grain men, included the Rev. Dr. John W. Day, of the Chutch of the Messiah, and Rev. James Wise, rector of the Church of the Holy Communion, The Associated Engineering Societies and the Architects came Architects carrying banners which de- clared that “Preparedness Is Safety First’’ and “Safety First Is Prepared- ‘ness. *e The Advertising Club of St. Louis and the Junior Advertising Club, a line of newspaper writers, and a con- siderable company of lawyers, headed by several Circuit Judges, were next in order. Charles Nagel, former Secre- tary of Commerce and Labor, was a tall figure at the right of the lawyers’ line, and blind Walter Kelly, holding the arm of a companion, walked at the other end of the same line. Victoria Conkling Whitney, woman lawyer, was one of the marchers. The women’s clubs, riarshaled by Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus, marched without distinguishing banners. Women from the Country Club, and members of the Visiting Nurses’ Association formed the principal sections of this division. The Knights of Columbws, forming an entire division, made a showing which no other organization apprbach- ed. F. R. Lowther was marshal of this division, which included a company of Zouaves. U. R. Men in Line. The United Rail BS employes were declared, on — to number ‘1500 marching, for on duty.” The slogan ; makers of the United Railways had evidently been busy, for the marching conductors, motormen and track em- ployes carried several banners bearing such phrases as “A Nation pre- pared Protests in Vain” and n't Wait for the Storm Before Closing the Shutters.” In the same division, as branches of the public utility interests, were the Laclede Gas Light Co., the County Gas and Electric company, the Bell Tele- phone Co. and a number of electrical concerns, One of the latter, the Wag- ner Electric Manufacturing Co., had thirteen companies. In line, some of them having the strength of 100, others being somewhat smaller. Several platoons of girls were tn the Wagner contingent. A line of Western Union messenger boys, not one of whom was reading a dime novel or otherwise loafing on his job, In the manner usually represented by humoritts, brought the rear of the uttlities divigion. The Union Blectrié Co. contingent, which ‘was not in its scheduled place, _ ‘White duck hats, which some of wore over their everyday the marchers hats. The Bell Telephone empleges next, the | wore straw hats of the farm-hand pat- tern. Politicians and business men were greeted by numerous acquaintances on the curb, as the Wilson Club marched by. Senator Mike Kinney, Sam Lazarus and Sheriff Dickmann were among the flag-bearers in this section. Ralph Coale was conspieuous by his height in the Twenty-seventh Ward Democrat- ic League section. The Rotary Club anda the Missouri Athletic Association formed two trim and well-marshaled groups, the M. A. | A. having its own “spirit of ’76."” The Real Estate Exchange was marshaled by President McDonald, James P. Blake ang Thomas H. Gerhart. Rallroad Division Big. The railroad division was 25 minutes in passing. It was headed by B. F. Bush, receiver of the Missouri Pacflic and Iron Mountain, and the men of that system, with not a few women, had the leading place in the division. James M. Seibert, former State Auditor, who mar- shaled the Missouri Pacific folk, was one of the most striking horseback fig- ures of the afternoon. Several platoons of officials and professional employes wore Palm Béach suits, and a ‘“‘Spirit of ‘76° group marched under a banner; which read, ‘‘The Philistines Be Upon Thee, Uncle Sam.’’ Bands from Deca- tur and Alton, Ill., were with the Mis- souril Pacific contingent and the Wa- bash employes, who followed them. The feminine marchers of the railroad division carried parasols, some: in the colors of the flag and others in differ- ent colors, with flags attached to them. The green parasols of the Cotton Belt girls cast an odd light on their faces, but the flag-hued parasols of the Wa- bash girls had a happier effect. Sev- -eral favored young men marched be- tween the platoons of Wabash femi- ninity, marshaling the lines, which kept unusually good order. No girls were in the Frisco Ratlroad section, which carried a banner saying that ‘‘The Frisco’s 25,000 Employes Stand for Preparedness.’’ The Frisco men car- ried white umbrellas, and the Frisco sec- tion differed from the other railroads in that the section hands had the place of henor, the shopmen, engineers and fire- men, conductors and trainmen, coming in order after them, and last of all the buainess representatives of the road. This was intended to give a lesson in “railroading from the ground up.” One of the banners carried by the Frisco was an anagram on the wo-d “Frisco,” the first line being ‘“‘For Pre- paredness.”” The Cotton Belt men wore white hats and pink badge& and the M., K. & T. was well represented. The Burlington and other roads which have thelr main offices elsewhere came at the end of this division. Nearly 700 Unattached. “For Universal Military Training—We Need Men," read the banner of the Na- tional Security League, which was headed by its president, George M. Brown. This division was comprised march, without expressing a preference for any of the other divisions, and who were therefore listed as “unattached<’ Nearly 700 were in line here. The insurance men, who were sup- posed to be with the real estate men, were in reality some distance behind them. Several banners dealing with the ‘“‘prospects’’ of this country, if pre- paredness is neglected, were empha- sized by a tiny cannon, drawn by one of the insurance men, and labeled “Ameriean Size, Busy Bertha.”’ The Dry Goods interests, headed by their own “Spirit of ’76,"’ formed an in- teresting division, with a variety of Bands from New Baden and Staunton, II1., were with them and the Associated Re- tailers, who had handsome individual flags. The jewelry men wore yellow badges bearing the names of _§ their firms. Several shoe factories were quite largely represented by men and wom- en. Department store employes wore badges of different colors, and showed several tasty arrangements of hats and parasols. H. J. Bube, for years marshal of the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival, per- formed the same part at the head of the millinery jobbers. The Ben Franklin Club of printers, and the wholesale pa- per dealers, led by Col. Martin Collins, were fellowed by the building material and railway supply interests. In the drug and chemical division, the Mallinckrodt Chemical Works had a long array or marchers. Employes of the Cupples Woodenware Co... wore straw hats of a curious design, with large perforations. The Simmons and Post-Dispatch reporter's inter- viewed officers of the Security League and visiting notables upon the parade and its significance: GEORGE M. BROWN of 3658 West Pine boulevard, president of the St. Louis branch of the National Se- eurity League, which arranged the parade. That parade could not be beaten in St. Louis, upon any ques- tion. I think it showed in the most positive manner that the men and women of St. Louis are for prepared- ness. Idonotthink we have had any such public showing of faces before. While the members of the League who arranged the parade are gratli- fled, they are not surprised at the exhibition of public opinion. We had no official counters for the parade. I have heard estimates of the number tn line as high as 75,000. My own opinion, after viewing the pa- rade, is that nearly 40,000 persons were in line. Moreover, while many persons did not march, we did not jhear a discordant note from anyone. The parade was to my mind a perfect success. GOV. MAJOR: A Wonderful dem- onstration of Americanism with many thousands marching in line advocating preparedness. MAYOR KIEL: St. Louisans today showed the true American spirit; they demonstrated that St. Louis is strong for preparedness. These citizens who marched, and those who cheered them onward, demonstrated that St. Louis is truly American to the core. F fear that those opposed to preparedness will find themselves unpopular in the future. It seemed to me that there were about 60,000 in line. Then there were the thousands of others whose business pre- vented them from. marching, but who were there in spirit. WILLIAM F. McCOMBS of New York, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee: I witnessed New York's preparedness parade, and the one here today. The latter seems more signi- ficant of the feeling of the American people because there has been a general impression that the Middle West was not alive to dangers of unpreparedness. You have refuted that idea with wonderful effect. Your citizens demonstrated that St. Louis is throbbing with the spirit of Americanism—is alive to the need of na- largely @f mem who volunteered to |tional protection, ieee ens Ce Sy 130 CM The Parade as Seen by a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist rn | }Shapleigh Hardwarde Co.s had a force of men and *women in line. A good-sized group of negroes, repre- senting several organizations, was the last division of the parade. These were not the only negroes in the parade, as a considerable number gf them marched among the municipal and railroad em- ployes. The Boy Scouts were not in the line of march, but were stationed along the route, and did the police work of holding the spectators back, as very few police- men were on duty at these places. One of the largest gatherings of spec- tators was on Lindell boulevard, in front of the St. Louis Club, and alongside St. Louis. University and St. Xavier's Church, From this high ground, the marching line could be seen coming from the east. A waving, tri-colored sea, and passing to the west, where the dome of the New Cathedral, and a green glimpse of Forest Park, formed a back- ground. Automoblilists gathered in considerable numbers along the Locust-Lindell cut- off, and sat in their cars, but when the line of march took. the north half of the double roadway, these automobiles be- came not so good a point of observation as their owners had expected. Some employes of automobile supply houses on Locust street amused themselves by sounding horns, from their stock in trade, as the women marchers passed. The range of individuality, and the lack of military uniformity, appeared in the manner in which different marchers carried their flags. The approved method was to carry the flag over the right shoulder, but there were all sorts of variations, from the men who thrust the flagsticks through their buttonholes, to the comparatively few who carried them in such a manner that the flag was downward, and in some cases trailing slightly. Parade Shows the Middle West Is for Preparedness Conn., Vice Chairman of the Demo- eratic National Committee: St. Louis’ preparedness parade reflected great credit on those who organized it’ as well as those who participated in it. It was a wonderful expression of en- trusiam for the national spirit of Americanism. The Middle West is alive to the need of protection. ° NORMAN E, MACK, Democratic National Comitteeman from New York: Your parade was inspiring. It was almost equal to that of New York. Your citizens showed that the Middle West keenly realize that na- tional honor and safety depend upon acequate preparedness. St. Louis is to be congratulated upon the spirit n:anifested today. THOMAS TAGGART, U. S&S. Senator from Indiana: I take pleasure in con- gratulating St. Louisans upon their preparedness parade. It was remark- able. The thousands of men and women in line demonstrated that St. Louis feels the need of preparedness for the entire nation. It was the manifestation of this national spirit which was so pleasing. The same spirit was shown by the thousands who stood for hours and cheered those who marched. I noted especially your national guard. They marched like veterans, and showed that they were ready. I have seldom seen a better step. Your battery made an especially fine ap- pearance. A lady standing beside me inquired if the guns on warships were that large. I told her that these were small in comparison, but that the gunners manning them looked as though they could give an enemy similarly armed a terrible fight. J. BRUCE KREMER, Democratic National Committeeman from Mon- tana: There is no question about it— St. Louis is intensely patriotic, and demonstrated it with this gigantic parade. This parade showed that the Middle West is for preparedness, the kind of preparedness which the Demo- cratic party stands for, as opposed to militarism. CHARLES BOESCHENSTEIN of Edwardsville, Ill., Democratic Nation. al C man: This preparedness parade was typically St. Loulsan and typically American-—in the broader | H. 8. CUMMINGS of Stamford, SAA sense. It was a wonderful spirit “ patriotism shown by those who marched Varying Estimates on Number in the Parade When Made by Guess . STIMATES of the number of - marchers, made after the pa- rade, show how greatly opin- inonS vary, even among persons used to estimating large crowds. In no reported instance was the esti- mate as small as the exact count made the number out to be, and, in most’ cases, they estimated con- siderably more than double the counters’ figures. Chief of Police Young declared there could not have been a single person under 80,000 in the line. Bruce Cameron, superintendent of the United Railways, also estimated the marchers at 980,000. Of these he de- clared there were 800 employes of the United Railways and Union Electric companies, in the division he marshalled. He had provided blueprints showing where each small group was to take its station, and, in consequence, the line of electrical employes in their stations extended along Twelfth street from Locust to within 300 feet of Chou- teau avenue. Those who stood in the review- ing stations with Gov. Major and Col. Spencer estimated the paraders at anywhere from 50,000 to 76,090. The lower figure was that of City Counsélor Daves. The 76,000 esti- mate was by Edward Goltra. and those who cheered. They are’ descendants of people from many lands, but they were bound together under one flag, and showed their wish to have their land protected from any foe. Kersting and Bartholdt Did Not Sce Parade; Hackel Questions Method. Expressions on the parade were also procured from the following: HENRY A. KERSTING, who last week resigned as president of the St. Louis branch of the German-American Alliance to run for nomination: make comment. I was downtown tov- day and wore several kinds of United | States flags on my coat lapel. But useless talk. The reason I wore the flags is that they are in my heart— as much, if not more, perhaps, than it is in the hearts of some others who wore them. But I did not witness the parade and I think I had better not make any comment at all.” RICHARD BARTHOLDT—J did not see the parade—I was not well today, and I do not want to make any com- ment. HANS HACKEL, Managing Editor of the Westliche Post——-A parade is all right, of course, but whether it is the correct method of expressing patriotism may not always be certain. I have been told that some of the large mer- cantile establishments of St. Louis had all of their employes in line. If that is true, may it not also be true that it is, or was, compulsory patriotism that was evoked or shown, and not all voluntary and natural. Further, I-would say that the attitude or charge made, that all who did not enter the parade are traftors, was un- fair, unjust and therefore untruthful. Personally, I know that the different societies of the German-American AlH- ance were allowed to act for themselves and no attempt was made to dictate to them. i In my opinion, the size of the parade, numerically, if compulsion or suggestion was used, would not truthfully express the two sentiments for which it was in. tended to stand. I am personally in favor of preparedness, but there are dif. ferent kinds of preparedness, differently disposed and designed. I do not favor all kinds. PARADE MARKED BY GOOD HUMOR AND ENTHUSIASM Some of the continuous cheering and applause of spectators along the line of march was bestowed on various mottoes painted on banners carried by Continued on Page 7, Col. 2. | a congressional ; I hardly think I should +1. worst of her by the time you have Bite 'o* yourself—many a woman who be- }your right there has been too much agitation and, tine you've reached Grand (of the suffrage MARGUERITE MARTYN TELLS HOW IT FEELS FOR WOMEN TO MARCH IN A BIG PARADE | a a It’s All So “Nice” and ‘“Homey” That You D on . Mind at All if You Are Poked in the Ribs © by Your Neighbor. e - By Marguerite Martyn. é¢ cP,.—hep,—hep, hep, hep-— H girls will you pl-l-l-lease keep in line. You're out of ste p—” “I am not. It’s you that’s out of step—’”’ Other reports will give you an im- tression of the spectacle of the on- coming rythmic stream of marchers. And from the outside looking in, the total ensemble may have been magnificent, serene, imposing—but fiom the inside looking out-—well, having hep, hep, stepped it all the way from Twelfth street to Vande- venter with the women's division— I don’t feel any great sense of su- reriority—not super-womanish, any- way. A trave, brazen bold, almost a ‘thing to do—to march along the pub- highway—making a public show lieves in preparedness probably hesi- tated to join the parade on just those grounds of timidity or a sense of del- leacy. But—and it is the first time I ever rearaded—I want to say I never at- tended a sewing circle or a tea party where a greater air of intimacy pre- vailed or more femininity in evidence. You may not know the name of the woman walking at your left elbow, ;bLut you feel you know the best and ‘reached Jefferson avenue. And you rey never have seen the woman on hand before, but by the avenue you feel at liberty to give her a dig iu the ribs with the point of your fiag stick if she won't keep in line, anc insists upon parading all ty her- self Nice, Homey and Easy. Why it was all so nice and homey ané@ easy to do. I suspect that, so far as mere “nerve” is concerned, al- though it hasn’t been quite the thing for “just women'’’—to parade in St. Lcuis—hereafter we'll be parading we take a notion there are enough of (us who want any certain thing. It wasn’t only within the ranks that intimacy and familiarity de- veloped, and Country Club women and all “unattached women” and debutantes and grandmothers, maids and matrons, proved themselves pos- sessed of 60 many common attributes when brought’ together by a common cause. But with the spectators al) along the line of march, within earshot, we were uron intimate terms. Older men took a protective atti- tude and younger ones a distinctly brotherly one. “Hurray for Maggie!” shouted some youth. I started guiltily, moreover, vexedly, at anyone who would dare— But it came to me that “Maggie” wag being used in a generic sense. “May I have the next waltz?” was another remark, flung at the line just ahead of ours. And you couldn't have blamed the enthusiast, for some of the best dancers in town made up that line. “Suffragettes” was a greeting that met us all the way along. The suf- fragists did not take part officially, but there were many women in line guilty of suffragette tendencies, and they rather enjoyed the joke at the expense of the antis. Mrs. David R. Calhoun, who its as vigorously anti-suffrage as she is vigorously everything, got the brunt aspersions, uncon- scious, perhaps, that it was her low sweater coat that provoked As a fegler to learn how a suffrag parade would be received, this of demonstrated that a good deal @ levity but no disrespect would % forthcoming. There were jests and gibes throyv all the way along, but nothing dist speoctful, and on the whole our . tuitous critics were complimen™ and encouraging. The women's division was led by group enlisted at the St. Louis Coun try Club, under the leadership of Mi Charles Parsons Pettus.. Three Bae: first of cee was shals on horseback leading the ba cee. that talion were Mrs. Julius Walsh, Mis ioe than Annie Laurie Warmack and Flite the dee Mary Dee Jonés. Among those a avolded, noted were: Mmes. Samuel Fordye fleet, a Jr., E..H. Goltra, Dwight Dana, . 7 the nat T. Davis, Charles Parsons Pettu wniders ‘iP by the Dwight Davis, John Ockerson, bs Perry Fraficis, August Ewing, 0.” va Brunt, 8S. P. McChesney, Harel Kauffman, Allen T. West, George | Johns, D. B. Hussey, Arthur Sticke Harry Langenberg; Misses Jane a lor, Nancy Bates, Anna Benoist, La clle Cornet, Isabelle Brownlee, ! Semple Scott and Isabel Capen. The Country Club division had f ali unattached women to nauelil them. Back of us was a large sentation of the. D. A. R. and t them, a corps of visiting nurses. did we look? That wouldn't do for? to say. The day being cool enough | a coat and the ubiquitous sweater o in myriad colors and shades, with 7 equally prevalent white skirt, must f | been rather effective. Golfers Set the Pace, The second line from the front, I fi speak of separately. Mrs. David R. € houn, Miss Katherine Semple, Mra. Terry, Mrs. John Douglas, Mre. Chal McClure Clarke, Mrs. 8. C. MeClu Mrs. John H. Holiday, Mrs. B. #. | tra, Mrs. Dwight Dana and Miss ence Hays. These women, all. golf players—Miss Semple a ch and «well accustomed to ow ; activities, were rather lively pace” ters. But be it emphasized, no : behind them gave up from fatigue. JT was a good deal of energy used @ efforts to keep the lines straight, bu was always your neighbor who * llagging, never yourself, be you tante or grandmother. That line of straight backs and rig mic feet, marking time, were at @i the envy and the tneptration of thelr lewers. But seal, or ¢ nm vanity, or what, if any woman & from fatigue I did not hear of it — was plenty of recourse to powder pi fans and drinking fountaina, corner é stores or St. Louis Club, as We @ ranks and returned to our dividualities at Vandeventer av But if one woman, attempting top physically what she feels tus with regard to the question of pr ness, failed to keep in the rank am right along with the men, or felt discomfort tn doing so, she 414 nets —~ Gov. Whitman te Join N vention Special at NEW YORK, June 3 Republicans, including most © mie ieee . — in

Page 25

ARTYN TELLS FOR WOMEN | A BIG PARADE jomey” That You Don’t Poked in the Ribs eighbor. fous, perhaps, that it was her yels low sweater coat that provoked them . As a fegler to learn how a suffrage parade would be received, this one demonstrated that a good deal ¢ levity but no disrespect would forthcoming. There were jests and gibes thrown: all the way along, but nothing disre- Spectful, and on the whole our gra: uitous critics: were complimentary and encouraging. The women's division was led by Sroup enlisted at the St. Louis Coun- try Club, under the leadership of Mra, arles Parsons Pettus. Three mare shals on horseback leading the bate talion were Mrs. Julius Walsh, Miss nnie Laurie Warmack and Miss Mary Dee Jonés. Among those f noted were: Mmes. Samuel Fordyce ° Jr., D..H. Goltra, Dwight Dana, Johe T. Davis, Charles Parsons Pettt Dwight Davis, Join Ockerson, J. >, Perry Fraficis, August Ewing, O. Val Brunt, 8S. P. McChesney, Kauffman, Allen T. West, George { Johns, D. B. Hussey, Arthur Stic Harry Langenberg; Misses Jane * lor, Nancy Bates, Anna Benoist, clle Cornet, Isabelle Brownlee, Semple Scott and Isabel Capen. The Country Club division had ins ali unattached women to march them. Back of us was a large Sentation of the D. A. R. and back them, a corps of visiting nurses. i did we look? That wouldn't do for 3 te say. The day being cool enough f }8 coat and the ubiquitous sweater in myriad colors and shades, with equally prevalent white skirt, must } been rather effective. Golfers Set the Pace, The second line from the front, I speak of separately. Mrs. David R. C houn, Miss Katherine Semple, Mra. , Terry, Mrs. John Douglas, Mrs, Charli McClure Clarke, Mrs. 8. C. -Cluny Mrs. John H. Holiday, Mrs. B. H. { tra, Mrs. Dwight Dana and Miss Fiol ence Hays. These women, all a golf players—Miss Semple a champior and «well accustomed to out-of 1 0¢ Activities, were rather lively pace s@t ters. But be it emphasized, no woma behind them gave up from fatigue. 4 Was a good deal of energy used ¥ efforts to keep the lines straight, was always your neighbor who | lagging, never yourself, be you | The or grandmother. pany That line of straight backs and rhy mic feet, marking time, were at 61 the envy and the tnepiration of the lewers. But zeal, or determ' vanity, or what, {f any woman from fatigue I did not hear of it. was plenty of recourse to powder ma fans and drinking fountains, stores or St. Louis Club, as we 1 ranks and returned to our ee dividualities at Vandeventer av But if one woman, attempting t physically what she feels with regard to the question of f ness, failed to keep in the rank: right along with the mén, or fel discomfort tn doing so, she aid | be known. Gov, Whitman to Join N vention Special at Buffal NEW YORK, June 3.—Ne ; +96 ge ergy including most ork City del bene mation: conventic i re ‘Convention Special” for © Tht ha = ats ‘the ag suet fi . : and ‘time. hair and scalp with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. few times not a trace of gray can a So Bel RATE BTR vi ROE S BOE a8 iO IO ete a: REGED Res. hentai sel iia iheieneenhieeell itieternnnieittetantetieietnettee te ee eee eee aN Prater abe: xt; 4 oe Rat ‘ : i ea Ag ~ 3 Pons, & hie Pay o ae Ke ‘ oe? es : ie ato 4 .e Ps ee RASS } z Bees $2 c Be been re : = a As af) BE a LA ss ax ye Sh} a, 5 ten. ani es. sk! base wine Pict Se a *, ; 4: ‘ SAS eC He. i ve a Wann ae a "it Se eres ey 5 ies a At Ge ‘ "’ Pie a ‘ ¥ j : “\e *. x rs 3 tiie : - eet © : fe fh any Y sa t 3 y: ; ; . ~ ay i : PES an ee oR Oe ee vou “ * Paes i 5 en Af Soa t ae y Ts Mt S te ’ : . + rte Pi 4 4 ~ ‘ ‘ 2 nay 4 fl ’ Q , . - ; Pan t . = , 4 im 2 . oe % Fr , ; ; . 7 . = 7 R z : a rs Rr - a We ashe ts - ‘ ‘ ; Re : J = x A e ‘. . ARNE SA EN EN OLE tt * i as RE! I AER al ON SEA UNAFFECTED, CHURCHILL DECLARES - Depends on Superdreadnaughts With Heavy Armament, Only One of Which, the Queen Mary, Was Lost in Fight With German Fleet, He Says. LONDON, June 4.—(Sunday)—Great Britain still holds undis- puted supremacy of the seas, in the judgment of Winston Spencer Churchill, recently first Lord of the Admiralty, who now has re sumed his parliamentary duties after service with his regiment at the front, and whose opmions on naval matters are still ssh te sought in England. Col. Churchill gave the Associated Press the following statement today: “T have had an opportunity of ex- amining the reports of the Admirals, and of considering the information in the possession of the Admiralty. The following facts seem to me to be es- tablished: “The naval superemacy of the Brit- ish fleet in capital ships depends upou | superdreadnoughts armed with 13.5-inch and 15-inch.guns, and these are suffi- cient by themselves to maintain con- trol of the seas. Of these vital units of the first rank, we have lost only one —the Queen Mary. There appears to be no doubt that the Germans have lost at least one comparable ship. If this should be the Lutzow or the Derfflinger, that vessel is a heavier loss to them ac- tually and relatively, than the Queen Mary is to us. Vessels of Second Order. “Coming to vessels of the second ?r- der, we have lost the Indefatigable and the Invincible. These are of an entirely different class from the superdread- noughts and, valuable vessels as they are, do not rank as-primary units at the present time. A dreadnought bat- tleship of the Westfalen type would be a loss comparable to either. “The armored cruisers Black Prince, Defence and Warrior belonged to the third order of ships, of which we pos- sess a very large superiority. The sink- ing of the two brand-new German light cruisers, Wiesbaden and Elbing, is, in fuct, a more grievous loss to the en- eniy. ‘In all these vessels, the most serious feature is the lo:s of their splendid and irreplaceable crews. “The destroyer casualties appear to be about equal. On these terms, we being the stronger, are the gainers. Our flo- tillas have long sought such opportuni- ties. Our margin of superiority is in no way impaired. The d'tspatch of troops to ihe continent should continue with the utmost freedom, the battered cond:- tion of the German fleet being an addi tional security to us.”’ Better Public Feeling. Public opinion, as reflected in the editorials of the Sunday papers, shows a complete absence of the feeling of disappointinent which arose when the first official account of the naval battle was issued. The later report, showing hat the Cerman losses were greater than had been supposed, together with the declaration here that the Gerinans avoided a struggle with the British main fleet, created a better feeling throughout the nation. There still is, however, an undercurrent of dissatisfaction in some quarters with the strategy displayed by the British high command. The Ob- server in an editorial complains that the traditions of the British navy from the time of Hawke to Nelson, in win- ning complete anc shattering victories, has not been maintained and that it is undignified for the British nation to haggle as to whether its navy obtained in a great battle a “fair margin’ of the advantage an: suggests that there has been a faulty policy of strategy Which calls for ai investigation. The afternoon newspapers yesterday viewed the naval engagement in a more favorable light than some of yesterday morning’s papers, probably because the latter were obliged to form editorial judgment without the assistance of the second British Admiralty statement, which was issued early yesterday. The Pall Mall Gazette says: “When the two official announcements are put together and compared with the German version, there certainly is no ground for depression as to the actual effects of the engagement or its portent for the naval situation at large. Our losses in ships evidently were greater than the enemy’s. The loss which no philosophy will assuage ts that of the officers and crews of the sunken ves- sels, for the vast majority of whom it survival. Command of the. seas has not been affected by the events of the week.”’ The Standard says that, taking the facts at present known, it would seem that the British fleet’ suffered more heavily than the German in material and men, but it declares the British fleet remains in command of the sea, not- withstanding its losses. The Globe says: ‘‘We suffered seri- ously in the great sea fight. But at the hands of a greatly inferior force the Germans have had a mauling which probably will discourage them from further adventures of this sort, and when their losses are analyzed they seem to be but little inferlor to our own. The battle off Jutiand is for us a misfortune, but it is not for us a de- feat and it does not modify the strategic position {in any degree whatever.” Calls for Lord Fisher. The Daily News calls for the re- turn of Lord Fisher, formerly First Sea Lord of the Admiralty, to the head of the navy. “No single event,” says the news- paper, “would more effectively coun- teract the danger of a diminution of cenfidence in the navy, if it exists, than the return of Lord Fisher, who in time of peace brought the navy to a state of unexampled efficiency. The country needs him in this urgent hour.” German Fleet Was Outnumbered by British 2 to I, Berlin Declares June 3.—(By wireless correspondent BERLIN, from a staff of the Auvsociated Press, via Sayville, N. Y.) —The first naval battle on a grand geale during the present war has been attended by results which, ac- ecrding t6 the information received bere, are hignily satisfactory to the Germans, not only in respect of the coniparative losses of the two fleets, but in the fact that the Germans mointained the field after the bat- tie. This is shown, German conimen tatcrs assert, by the rescue of Brit- ish survivors. The full German engaged under personal Vice Admiral Scheer, the energetic German commander who succeeded Admiral von Pohl. The British fleet engaged is now estimated at approxi- mately twice as strong in guns and ships as that under Admiral Scheer. Separate Engagements at Night. Detailed reports have not yet been received, but the main engagement ap- parently occurred about 125 miles south- high sea fleet was command of a Ci ain am et aman eens * DARKENS YOUR GRA Y HAIR Dyes Abolished. A “Great Gift to the Gray Haired. ‘While it is no Biatece to have , streaked or prematurely gray , it is unnecessary in this day Simply shampoo your After doing this a seen, but all your gray hair and head of hair will have become ; ee event dark, soft, fluffy and healthy ae vod no one would suspect you had Q-Ban. It is no dye, but a o-use liquid, absolutely harm- and very pleasant to apply te Stops dandruff and ‘Ready to use (no mix- else.) Big bottle nson-Einderle-Pauley hair. daca gO AE IN POPES SS Mh orgie E MAT SSF a ©” *Se southe a extremity of Nor- way and 150 miles off the Danish coast. The battle was divided into two sec- tions. The day engagement began at about 4 o’clock in the afternoon ard continued until darkness or about 9 o’clock. This was followed by a series of separate engagements throughout the night. The exact ranges and course of the day fight have not been ascertained. It is assumed the ranges of the day en- 1 gagement were not extreme, possibly at a distance of about eight miles, as the weather was hazy. The German torpedo boats and de- stroyers were. more effective than the British, accounting to a considerable extent for the successes for the Ger- mans against a superior force. It is understood the Queen Mary and the Indefatigable were both sunk in the day battle. It has not been learned when the other vitish ships went down. Ali the German warships except those mentioned in the official report reached Wilhelmshaven safely. Thus far noth- ing has been .seported regarding the extent to which any of these vessels were damaged. A fuller report from Admiral Scheer is expected soon. Westfalen Sinks Six Torpedo Boats. Tt is stated at the Admiralty that at least 34: British capital ships were en- gaged and the British torpedo ffotillas were severely handled. The battleship Westphalen alone sank six torpedo boats during the night encounters. German personnel and equipment stood the test brilliantly and the damage suffered b- the German fleet is small in comparison with the British losses. The battleship Pommern, which was sunk, was commanded by Capt Boelken. Berlin is decorated with flags and the achievement of the German fleet has aroused the greatest enthusiasm. These was a remarkaole demonstration the the Reichstag when Rear Admiral] | Hebbinghaus, former naval attache to ‘the German embassy at Washington, an- nounced the result of the battle. Although the weather was unfavor- able for aerial reconnoitering during al! the time of the engagement, naval air- ships and aeroplanes contributed consid- erably to the German sea forces by reconnoitering and by the speed with | which they acted,” Losses in Ships, Tonnage and Men in the CONSERVATIVE estimate of the loss of me~ A naval engagement indicates that the British lost 4200 and the Germans 1400. This estimate is based upon a loss of four-fifths of the men upon each vessel, the destruction of which is ments, Navy lists do not give the complem number in the crew is put at the figure of the United States destroyers of like tonnage. The cruiser Wiesbaden is not listed and the complement of the Fraunlob is not.listed. Estimates are based upon other vessels of like ton- British Admitted Loss. nage. BATTLE CRUISERS. Queen MASry ceccrcssccsccvecssessasessosees InGelatigGDle ocascc vecosciccvcceseccececess Tn VINCIDIO 2s cecercaecdccvcsccsdcececvicsceecs CRUISERS. DOLENCS: coccdovicespscsveccccccccdsscceccesese Black Prince SOCEEO SEH OR OEEEES ELE SES OSES Warrior DESTROYERS, TIPPOTAY oncccccccrccccccecscccescecccesssce Turbulent COSCO H OTOL OEEOESOOEOOSOOS ES SOSECOSS Fortune COSCO CH EOE SO HETERO EOC CESSES EE ESEOSS TEE, on:k0 citwccdsconeb sees docecccoce Three unnamed .......... Total sritish tonnage BORE LEST BOOM occékiccdadcccivdccscec German Admitted Loss. BATTLESHIP. CRUISERS. Weisbaden veee Frauenlobh (estin ated) DESTROYERS. Six, names unknown Total known tonnage .......... cetwoust unknown | borne by the battle cruiser fleet and with one exception our battle fleet is ready for sea service. (Note: The exception is the Mariborough, struck by a torpedo and towed to port.) I must admit that we had exception- ally hard luck with our battfe cruis- ers, but the loss of these three great . Ships does not in any measure crip- ple our control of the sea. “The great battle had four phases. The first opened at 3:15 Pp. m., when our battle cruisers’ at a range of six miles, joined action with German battle cruisers. Shortly afterward the second phase began with the arrival on both sides of battleships, the Ger- mans arriving first: But before their arrival our three battle cruisers had been blown up, supposedly the result of gunfire, although possibly they met their fate from torpedoes. “Such close-range fighting with battle cruisers might be criticised as bad tactics, but our fleet, follow- ing the traditions of the navy, went out to engage the enemy and on ac- count of weather conditions could do 50 only at short range. “The third phase was the engage- ment of battleships, which never was more than partial. This phase in- cluded a running fight, as the Ger- man dreadnoughts fled toward their bases. All the big ship fighting was over by 98:15 p. m. “Then came one of the most weird features of the battle as German destroyers made attack after attack like infantry following artillery pre- paration on our big ships. But these onslaughts were singularly futile, not a single torpedo launched by them getting home. “With the morning these attacks ended and the scene of battle was dé swept by Jellicoe’s fleet. Not a 2,716 single enemy vessel remained in ne sight. 5,700 . ‘Until we get Admiral Jellicoe’s complete report we can give only fragmentary incidents of the great North Sea Battle in the British-German admitted by the respective Govern- ent of the British destroyers, but the Complement of Men. 1,000 Tonnage. 27,000 18,750 17,250 14.600 18,650 13,550 REZREe - S te 13,200 21,615 Total German loss.... battle. Among these is the torpedo- is impossible to entertain any hopes of | ann ing of the superdreadnought Marl- S000 British Sailors borough, which is now safely in har- bor. She must have struck a verita- ble hornets’ nest of submarines, as by skillful maneuvering she avoided three of these before she was finally Lost in North Sea Battle} "er m is sgsemen. cording to Admiral Beatty’s report, a German battle cruiser after be- (Continued from paxe 1.) ing hotly engaged, blew up and broke in two. German battle fleet. beginning of the war and mounted 15-inch guns. tous, mounted 13.5-inch guns. London officially denies that the British grand fleet was in the action. The battle cruiser squadron, which is reported to have rushed between «he Germans and their base, seems to have borne the brunt of the fight. ) British battleships eventually went into the battle, it is admitted, but of these several are declared to have been only party engaged. main fleet, under Admiral Scheer, Declared Germans Sprang No Surprises. The Warspite, was A semi-official statement issued ein feced the greater part of the modern British navy, the battle cruisers and light cruisers beginning the engagemnt, while later the main forces on both sides took part in the attack. A British admiralty official, made a statement reviewing the battle in some detail. engaged the entire German high fleet, back to port. was seen and that was driven off, and He declared that the Bri The Germans, he said, spr Expurgating only of wireless such portions reports from command- | ers as might be of assistance to Great Britain's enemies, the Ad- | miralty officially gave the follow- ing details of the great naval fight: “In carrying out.the plan decided upon we sustained heavy. losses, which we expected, but we also at- 27,500 tons, was completed after the “Officers of the fleet also report- ed passing a closely engaged Ger- man battle cruiser which was left behind while the British pursued the Germans. On their return this vessel was missing. Judging from her previous plight she must now be at the bottom of the sea. This accounts for two of the enemy’s bat- tle cruisers, and we have their, ad- mission that they had lost two bat- tleships. (Note: losses to reach Berlin are the The Marlborogh, 25,000 Elevev The German in the battle. The only admission of this ‘country from Pommern and Founlob totaling about 15,000 tons, the small cruiser Weisbaden and several torpedo boats.) ‘The Admirality has an uncon- firmed report of the sinking of four German lHght cruisers and the Ger- mans have acknowledged the loss of six aastroyers. There is very good hope that the German loss is Berlin, declares that the Germans tish went out looking for a fight, interrupted its plans and drove it ang no surprises. Only one Zeprelin no 17-inch guns were in evidence. even greater, but we do not intend tained the expected result of forc- to make any estimates —. we - ‘eo Cc fficial reports from ing the enemy to aban have complete o — our commanders, who do not report dod Napa ie gee wpa Pybabgom haat rudy the loss of antagonists without a en re or oT definite evidence. yee “Zeppelins did not play the im- portant part ascribed to them. Only one appeared. It remained in ac- tion a very brief time, retiring “With the exception of two divi- sions, part of which was only partly engaged, the brunt of battle was | an LLG LALLA, a aae«, ee WHEN THE STOMACH NEEDS ASSISTANCE RE EET a WE ase oF / - 4 ; " Ml et ne ~ NSA G5 (8278 f f ; tle fol - RE a *. r RCOGe ANN ’ { FP Reps e7oR5 =a i so a OS TSBURC WUNNSYLUR Per SHO ST fi AW ." ° 4 Y ‘\ ay i Y yA yo (RAMAN ‘ i \\\y\\\ NN NY ; \ AS NY Ns eure aaa 2cct Zt if [ sosmersaas a me me ~~ geessee 7 » ° - - ew wT eee we ~~ ----——7 CHE MUDTE TIER COMPANY. ATED STOWSEWBITSENS HOOVUCT. HEING ONLY SUPPLE OMOLU IW SOLUTION Tee EXP AACT 4 SAG aRKS “| ach, Liver and Bowel Ailments or Malaria, You are quickly apprised of the fact . by spells of H artburn, Bloat- ing, Sick Headache, Dizzi- ness, Loss of Appetite and . Impaired Digestion, and in such cases you really should try HOSTETTER’S |STOMACH BITTERS It is absolutely pure and composed of those ingredients well known for strength- ening the stomach, aiding digestion and as- similation, regulating the appetite and keeping the bowels free from constipation. A It is Nature’s “first aid” in cases of Stom- cae Fever, and Ague, and you should try a. bottle at once. It has given satisfaction Bs) for 63 years. Don’t Experiment—lInsist on having w Hostetter s Stomach Bitters YOU WILL FIND IT HELPFUL AND INVIGORATING under heavy fire, evidently badly damaged. Weather conditions were such that it is doubtful whether any aircraft would have been of much service. — “The enemy sprang no surprise. We saw nothing of any 17-inch guns. No tricks were wsed which were not already known in naval warfare. “Weather conditions were the hardest bit of luck our fleet en- “countered as may be judged from the following paragraph of the of- ficial report: ‘Regret misty weather of Zist saved enemy from far more severe punishment.’ Plenty of Men to Replace Sailors. “From the standpoint of -actual strength, the navy's loss in person- nel, while great, was not serious, as we have plenty of men to replace them. But the deaths of so many gallant officers and men has caused profound grief. Admiral Hood went down with his flagship, In- vincible, in the words of Admiral Beatty’s report, ‘Leading his divi- sion into \action with the most in- spiring courage.’ His flag .captain, Cay, went down with him. Capt. Sowerby, former British naval at- tache at Washington, perished with his ship, the Indefatigable, while Capt. Prowse died on the Queen Mary. “With a fight like Wednesdav’s action occuring every day, we could stand the loss much better than the Germans, Our battle fleet is still intact, while we still have con- siderable more battle cruisers than the Germans. “It is interesting to note that the sober statements in the Reichstag do not confirm the great victory so jubilantly announced by the Ger- man press. With our battle fleet intact we still hold the North Sea and we have prevented the enemy from accomplishing any definite object.”’ The British official press bureau today made public the text of mes- | sages exchanged between King’ George and Admiral Jellicoe, com- mander-in-chief of the British grand fleet, on the occasion of the King’s birthday. Admiral Jellicoe’s message read: “Cn the occasion of Your Ma- jesty’s birthday, the officers and men of the grand fleet in humble duty send their respectful, heartfelt good" wishes, with the loyal hope and de- | termination that through victory for Your Majesty’s arms and those of our gallant allies, the blessings of peace] EAR ADMIRAL HOOD of the British navy, reported lost -on the battle cruiser Invin- cible, married Mrs. Edith Nicker- son, widow of George Nickerson of Boston, Mass., in this city, about four years ago. Mrs. Hood.ts a native of lowa and a niece of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Ransom of this city, at whose home the wedding took place. Rear Admiral Horace Lambert Alexander Hood, the second son of the Fourth Viscount Hood, was born Oct. 2, 1870. In 1910 he was married to the daughter of the late A. E. Touzalin and .widow of George Nickerson, Two children were born to them. ‘Hood entered the British navy in 1883. He was in the hurricane which sank several vessels in the harbor at Samoa, in 1889, being at the time a subordinate officer of the Calliope. In the following year he was made a Lieutenant, served in the Soudan expedition In 1897-8, was promoted to Captain in 1903, and to Rear Admiral in 1913. From 1910 to 1914 he was in command of the Royal Naval College, at Osborne, England. At the beginning of the present Eyropean war Rear Ad- miral Hood was First Naval Secre- tary to the First Lord of the Ad- miralty. i may be restored. (Signed) “ADMIRAL JELLICOE.” The King replied: “I am deeply touched by the message you have sent in behalf of the grand fleet. It reaches me on the morrow of a battle which once more displayed the splendid gallantry of the officers and men under your command, “IT mourn the loss of the brave men, many of them personal friends of my own, who have fallen in their coun- try’s cause. Yet even more‘do I regret that the German high seas fleet, in spite of its heavy losses, was enabled: by misty weather to evade the full conse- es of the encounter. “They always professed a desire for which, when the opportunity cr- rived, they showed no _ inclination. Though the retirement of the enemy immediately after the opening of a EE el a ANNUAL VACATION SALE

WOLFF-WILSON’S valor and i atheloxes of the feet 4 = der your ao eminent patch from Berlin Admiralty admits the loss of the Weat- — falen. She displaced 18,602 tons and — ried 1 men. She carried Be guns and 122 5.9-inch guns, besides er pieces. &: Advices from Berlin by way of sterdam, say that the German | division was under the direction of View ~ Admiral Hipper. The German yee 4 consisted of the German high seas “d with dreadnoughts, older ships of the — line, battle cruisers, all the light | ‘forces in the North Sea, torpedo @i- — stroyers and submarine flotillas. 2 The crews of the German torpedo bes which were sunk have not been , from, but the majority of men on the other German vessels which were lost were rescued despite the unfa . weather. Naval airships gave ald in reconnottering before and the battle, according to Berlin The tugboat Thames has the Hook of Holland, with eight men | the crew of the German cruiser | lob, which was sunk. They warship went down 10 = was struck. Nothing is fate of the remainder oft 3. Three officers, three and 12 sallors of the lost in the battle, have at Ymuiden, Holland. One that the Elbing sank after rammed by another German which rescued the remainder crew. Another maintained that bing was blown up by the saaiatiids ing of her own guna, ts the that Foe iy ng ews gathered oy the Sixth and Washington Bathing Gaps All the latest styles, best rubber, all fashionable colors, 25c, 39c, 49c, 50c, 6De 7Pe, 9Se, $1.25 BATHING GARTERS Z25c and 30c WATER WINGS RID-O-DOR The Toilet Water for ex- 25c Kolynos Tooth Paste....16c¢ 25c Pasteurine Tooth Paste 100e 50c Forhang’s Tooth Paste...34¢ 25c Revelation Tooth Powder, 17e 25c Rubifoam Tooth Wash.. ...-16¢e 25c Lyon’s Tooth Powder or Toilet Water..............-8De 750 W-W Lilac Vegetal......30e 50c 's Honeysuckle... .39e¢ — Face Creams 25e jars.;:... 50c Pompeian Massage 50c Stillman’s Freckle.......2 $1.00 Othine (double strength) Cream 60c Nadinola Cream.........3% 25¢c De Meridor 1 50¢ De Meridor |. B88e 60 Sempre Giovine..........2De 50c Hind’s Honey and Almond, 82e 50c De Lacy’s Virgin........20e Hair Tonics BO0c Herpicide ......++.++++--Bae $1.00 Herpicide..............87e $1.00 De Lacy’s........-...-5De 50c Danderine.. ode kemee ae 60c Catlin’s Sage and Sulphur. 27¢ 50c Parisian Sage. . .88e 50c Westphal’s Auxiliator. _..BBe $1.00 Porter's ee ae ec 60c Walnutto Hair Stain.....30c 60c-Swisco Hair Tonic.......338e 50c Q-Ban Hair Restorer....34c SOAPS Jergen’s Violet Glycerine, cake. 6c Pear#’ Unscented............100e 25c box Renaissance (3 cakes to box). .12¢ Zemo, cake. . POMEGES 25%, Glover's Me. vies ceckceaceone 3 bars Williams’ nh oa Poslam, eevee eev ee eee ener eeeees, Sy eentene, gienique, Unscented, Resinol, ae a eee Packer's Tar, cake..........i14e Outicura, 5 hudbsaudsaneasee Wiliams’ Shaving Stick......17¢ “ee @eee@e Face Powders th gredients; sold pairs larly for 25¢; et Sales Pric€.....ssesccesecs 50c Pozzoni’s ..........+++) Se 50c Carmen ... 50c LaBlache ove eteoee eee es eeee 50c Nadine ree eeeaeweeaereeee laa te 25c Gossamer scevesese cereal Es 25c Swansdown eoseessresteaaaa 25c Satin Skin.......+.«++2-8@O 50c Java BGO: «ov cdvtsoeems 25c Freeman's pe 50c Djer-kiss *ee#@eeweveeeneeeeaeeee 4 25e Woodbury’s «....+eecees Kl S0c De Lacy’s. ..ocecccevtcss % 50c Violet Cyrano...........88@- $1.00 Mary Garden.......+,.80@ aoe wen id ee ee Talcums skin; reg. 15¢ can SeP .0< * 25¢ Djer-kiss Faloaih. -ivsces Squibb’s Babcock’'s were. freer reese es | 50c Rigaud's seeeeeer io Mennen’ B ccsvevsecstesesecete ae 1-Ib. can W. & W. cece tt OO Williams’ s+ereeeeeeeeoserree a Jap BOG. ccc ccsccccvcceeces rw San evcee’ eS eeaesenone® eee e eee ewes eer eee eer eenee St Oe »m! 3 oe BATH SPRAYS $1.00 Sprays $1.50 Sprays cessive perspiration; Ah regular 25c bottles Tooth Preparations 25c Buthymol Tooth Paste...i4e 50c Cato Tooth Paste.. ..2Pe 50c Zylano Tooth Paste... $1 Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder..74¢ 25e Graves’ Tooth Powder....l4e 25c Sozodont Tooth Wash. . .16¢e 15e TOILET WATERS 50c Williams’ Lilac or Rose 50c Amorillas Water... .....2Re cosermoe 25c Lazell’s Honeysuckle.....1De Lazell $1.75 Fountain Syringe, best rad rubber, seamless, full 2 Quart s * *® Patronizse eur on-time Pre-

Page 26

A an OEE ORL EEA LIANS hg PE MEE bP SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1916. : io ethains AAs ae Salih ses se em ee £ ” feos York délegation | Executive Committee of the Progres- er Pe TS IN Banoma me aE Of | EE g es : r The Old Guard has shown as much a ica aes they ‘ae vote for ecnferences to pay some attention tuo] tne interest of harmony. nd we repeat National Comaittee heard the evidence/ racy of the State to present our Gov- ea gt the Ame | te .| the Chel iim ares? tae i hs . ei: ie Rca ly age Wilson to heip insure his defeat. In Continued From Page One. Chicago's great preparedness parade.) that harmony is not necessarily predi-|). ., night, but postponed taking @ vote} ernor’s name at the national conven _ The housing veneer RERERG HVERSS Ene Rovee- the face of such sentiment as this, Managers of all the avowed candl-| ..teg on the nomination of Rovse- in the hope that an amicable settlement! tion, and I shall probably do so,” At- by the Civic ; : » * e eb bs ie Continued From Page One. velt, both regarded as too Progres t movement is not gain- b ne | dates realized the significance of the! yer. might be reached. The contesting dele-] wood said tonieht. the public =_ sive and radical, as they did to con-; the Roosevelt movem weg horse who will be acceptable to the great demonstration, and made it shes salad itn edeune nO - a Gepested: ta a -|ine as much headway among Progressives. r respective candidates ™ a ce ES frol the one in 1912 against Roose plain that their respe Orleans Kane Massachusetts was told by the repre- he Colonel's friends be- groes were barred from a New es ‘will t ! delegates as the Following is a statement of the i i dl . ' sentative of certain financial interests] Velt- And they have also shown the . ig were with the paraders in spirit and! mormer Senator Edmunds Endorses hote] in which the State convention was ‘ndoor Li e ‘a (es Fa ‘ wee re e .| lieved it would. number of votes claimed by the mem- movement that would ade- i : sa he im with any re sempeign fund of $20,400,000 would or agar in a gle h Otto -Stifel of St. Louis, onlg toner bers of the different candidates on ] epare the country for anj a ee held. This contest, which has given @ special “Be avafilable if Root should be made et proposition of electing “ean he thought the German naval vic- the firat ballot: Hughes, 369: Weeks stesso a p NEW YORK, June 3.— Former the National Committee more concern | -vlewed the ye hominee. He Gactiae the cee atin be| tory would have some effect upon the ina: Roosevelt 175: urten 112: Oun- Y eee an much activity about the} Senator George F. Edmunds of Ver-/ than any other, will be taken up erg TRY OIL OF ECREIN TC EEEP _ pence Veilier, , ! 600,000, : : ne ged peg é : isposed o OS «ape ocgutge #20,000,200. sage| ciected. They want to make sure of te sagen and ia 1 gage by mings, 106; Fairbanks, 93; Root, 75; Sher-} Indiana headquarters today. New moan ate sate bigrsponeette: io" oe detumaie cane Bag se TF to ‘eav-| WEIGHT DOWN. OR TO REDUCE tional "s P ’ along — cae 65; Knox, 56; Brumbaugh, 41; Ford, | %jectric signs, pointing the way to ee eee aie ‘ | ; made an in or Masvachusetts. “that sum would not killing off Roosev elt and to kill him f hi f h G an voters. mafi, ’ aes : ’ ’ ’ ’ e.iectric S s » p © th WV ld t a: m from Pasadena, ing of contests yet to be settied. SUPERFLUOUS FAT. , font] Mendship of the Germ $0. LaFollette, 26; Geo. Leonard Wood, > Fs Ks’ headquarters, blazed ° ~ vans é - St. Louts be sufficient for.me to carry the east- +a is necessary also to de Koeln Faction Wins. ny nae ph cient . at paige so east, quarters were|C@l-, indorsed Justice Hughes for _— wecote Whe af contined etthte Gace am , ern end of my State for Root. I cowie S , The faction of the Republican =r Th was some talk today of al erawdc " dey For big Fair-| the Republican nomination for Presi- | ppoge tstand Delegation Found by and who are deprived of fresh. invicor- ~ : , f hi with ; ‘ ere y crowded a ay. or 4a g Hal Lynch, not carry Massachusetts for him Roosevelt Against Root. ganization of St. Louis, with which dent Sicsart ating sir and exercise must take ore- : ill : ‘ plan to adopt the party platform be-! banks demonstration next week 10,- ‘ Poll to Be Sotid for Hughes. : P. Jamieson, C a campaign fund of $29,000,009. It is no secret that Roosevelt w Stifel and Collector Koeln are iden- H ko ah se of his tele- : vaution to guard against over-stout ness, * ' Fairbanks, it now appears, will be the} not support. Root, whom he blames tified, won a victory over the Kiel-| fore nominating the candidate for|000 persons from Indiana, it was said, € Says in the course cae aha PROVIDENCE, R. IL, June 3.—A] 4, fa: acquired by indoor life is un+ Baldwin and @indidate most favored by the combi-| for his defeat in the convention four iinad.iisbnedt faction today when | President, but this suggestion | will come here a a peony ~ecisen a ssweciiak Gukcniil Maia canvas of the Rhode Island ieee bpaithy and a danger to the vital organs Price. | metion. Burton, the leaders realize,} years ago and that the nomination of the Re 1 Committee | brought a vigorous protest from the Hitchcock ooms Crowded. tion to the Republican Nationa on- S air ta eald 10 weakes the oncuuue — : : reputtican Nations f F D. Hitchcock] of the Justice, but that “the charac- fresh & blood th It would be unpopular in the Mississppl| Root means the nomination of Roose: by unanimous vote seated Al Kunze| friends of Hughes, who professed to The rooms o rank D. chcoc . , vention shows that the delegates carrying power of the biood so that ; ara crow : , re to produce strong muscies Valley on account of his determined Op-| yelt on the Progressive ticket. The ed Fred Beckmann as delegates/| see in the move a scheme to injure} were crowded with Hughes’ delegates rs of the man pee pr flonagen Ere will unanimously support Charles JL. ir al and the formation of unsightly = ©6Position to the improvement of the river! progressives are confident that from the Eleventh District and threw the chances of their candidate. from different states throughout es noes pepe wewicge 0 coat with: Hughes for President. U. 8, Senator ee proenegyetesye Repo Ahlers =) While he was a member of Congress. | roosevelt on a third ticket could ac- st instituted by Circuit One of the developments that|day. The Arizona delegation calle - P Lippitt, who conducted the polling, mal weight vou are daily drawing of i Tea od b out the contest Hitchcock and announced that five; ten declarations made with a view to ti atreneth and are constantly oe seovan oth heat a selena ee ee ee ee ee Te ear wee oe tt : a legates from that State] present emergencies and dropped as ~ crs 8 eee loworthae vour vitality by carryin this ee representatives of the Missour _| poll a greater vote than that of th¢/1 wreexke, a. suggestion made by Alexander P’| 0 ie ©6deleg , | * excess Surden. Anv person who yee : cy has passed. tion that they could sapend on 26 votes! Republican candidate. This contest was the result of the| Moore of Pennsylvania, a delegate would vote for Hughes and one for| soon as the emergency P E tsfied in thetr own mind that oe . sooigert gor an er a vse It is not believed either by those/ factional row in St, Louis. Nationaljand an ardent Roosevelt supporter. ggrreniions ae - , vi ste Weulé ATTORNEY THROWN FROM HORS Wiese Dred, > : need db can yn eo proper time. eee ee ee . Babl favored | Moore said he thought it would be a ‘riends 0 ormer ongressman) Roosevelt Denies Writing He wet a & . who are in the confidence of Roose- | Committeeman-elect abler a take one after each eal and one tust ee ee ee Walrhanks votes on his velt that he will be satisfied either|the seating of Graves and Weeke,/ fine thing if Senator Boise Penrose} Charles N. Fowler of New Jersey, an- Ron on Third Ticket. Jona HOD ian at On Wenbieein hefor+ retiring at night. early ballots, but to give him a few ad- with Fairbanks or Burton, but he] but Thomas K. Niedringhaus, whose| of Pennsylvania could be induced to} nounced today that he is a candidate} OySTER BAY,, June 3.—Reports from Onn FF. : ouges Reni Pane ais Even a few dave treatment an Fs : -i Ww ; ’ , : : - . , A n the par evorte oe @itional votes on each succeeding bal would not be so bitter against either|term as national committeeman @oes/| support Roosevelt for the nomination] for the Republican presidential nomi-|Chicago that Col. Roosevelt had Messe att prorat ms ri iadedete “e aed es wetake. imeataeod digestion ang a ro ri has be i that wins of the} as he would be against Root. The| not expire until the close of the con-jand then have the Roosevelt element } nation ie w gre open headquarters/to an Bc rong pBeeter tenner pias aS Twenty-third pat either cure Ot phew “ae aun ox Peake — — t has been arranged that * Tl om-j} thro its strength to the Pennsyl-j| here in a few days. man” that a third party : pearance as sucerfluou~ fat disappears . . f Root’s name among the| vention, was against them. The c ae ee 5° ie el | streets. His right ankle was dislocated 4 Western states, which the leAders be-| mention o 4 -lv nans Progressive party leaders, after,should be tendered him he would fee v Ol of korein ix inexpensive. cannot in- . op ' » was convinced that the Weeke-/ vania for the chairmanship of the Re ; ! ? ’ { Weve they can deliver to ee eee vot a pee canes sebiunt was without merit. publican National Committee for the| conferring today, declared their in-|impelled to accept, provoked an unquali-|and he was severely vera He was Tore. 286 See ee. See 2 = ees wen not Bive him & yan ge goog ao Tf? roa Niedringhaus said tonight that the} purpose of running the campaign. It} tention of using every influence at] fied denial from the Colonel this even- | taken home in a private ambulance. } ie advined to give this treatment @ trial “ on the first ballot. In eta toeelibare: of Jeers. committee had decided every ccntest! would be the best evidence, he said,} their command to induce the Repub-ting. a ee TT TT A nti SL I — # @ votes but six or seven will be w * Fairbanks ran on the ticket of 1904] 70 e s there was nO} of a reunited party. lican national convention to nominate] gimiiar reports that he was holding 4 he first or second bal- |strictly upon merit a e p J from him on the fir: se with Roosevelt as the candidate fo: sainéian te ne tteatn reller methods. Penrose said the Moore suggestion| Theodore Roosevelt for President. If}himself in readiness to depart for Chi- lots. anal’ comestttes- vice president and has been favored Kunze and Becker will probably’ had been made to him but he did not|they fail to make Roosevelt the Repub- cago, there to take personal charge of | 4 : Jacob L. = ciagach soe a the selection by the Progressives as the vice prest- line up for Weeke on the first ballots,/ care to have any one take it serious-jlican nominee, they say they are willing affairs, were met with quite as definite | a man cog tigione Picadins biteibon: te dential candidate of 1916 if Roose- while Graves and ‘Weeke likely would | ly. to consider the qualifications of other] statement that they were not true. go a © ‘wats . Tat: ania: while velt should be nominated by the Re- have been for Fairbanks or Hughes.| New York to Present Root’; Name. !candidates, but they will decline to} ‘The Colonel had spent most of the day | gg act ae incsietee Springs, who publican convention. Graves went home yesterday suffer- Senator James W. Wadsworth of| discuss other names until! it is certain]at the private telephone line which con- a - 8 =e oo Ho of the ‘delegates. is ae ABAY DS TRAE MODOST SN. WH Re- ing from a threatened attack of ap-|New York issued a statement today|that Roosevelt cannot win the*Repub-|nects Sagamore Hill with Chicago. He | — - oO . cept him, but the Progressive lead- Root’ ld b ical convention tndorsement emed to be pleased, but declined to : John W. Weeks , pendicitic. saying that Root’'s name wou ej; n ' seem eet agggmanael ers, who do not themselves know presented to the conVention Al a ma- st W. Perkins, chairman of the‘discuss his telephone conversations. wart what the Colonel eventually will do, ear aman wn | eee @ TWhorounh -Understanding. are inclined to think that he will not | HUGHE'S SECRETARY DECLINES Y gsrnere Mae not et ere Dabior|Thev say that Fairbanky would be NPT yee me : na Babler ey say that Fairbanks wou ean 2 tagonism otal ponte tit Yairbanks; “¢2k candidate and would lack alt] 10 PUT HIM OUT OF RUNNING “3 e | Sor wide vom'neme w'have's thor] se, cuales" chat Roowevelt a That MeanBig Savin Savings Monday; | oy ane ‘ons cote Hae Morse has his} ®trikingly possesses, especially his|saiq to Have Told Correspondent = q — - ote the nomination of Weeks ability to electrify the country on Who Asked if Justice Would Ac- Oo AES A om 8 ell fight for him as long as he has important issues.. : cept He Had Nothing to Say. 2 a | : Will Mind the Bosses. riIZw K. June 3.—The American 2 . ! hae ‘e.to win, but’ will go to Fair- NEW YORK, iS OT ry ‘ et deadtontiy, if he sees that Fair-j [t is expected by Monday that more] has the following dispatch from Wash- ug o~ € tx. aH | See This High-Grade = banks is the strongest man in the final| than a majority of the delegates will} ington: : So aeel!! , , a oe test be in Chicago. Nearly one-half of] «Justice Hughes today declined to take | BR i!) A ’ 1°) : | of course, the plans of thé Old Guard the Missouri delegation is here now the opportunity to put himself definite- , PA sa il HO om TF T depend largely upon the ability of the| There is every indication oe all thei jy out of the running for the Republican i Mai date legates, with now and then a pos- ination for the presidency. The , . i ders to make good their pledges, | deleg , nominatio | TH genes believe they can deliver, sible exception, from the states bor- Hughes advocates here seized upon v8 . & ' HH Sold on Terms of $10 Down for Men and Young Men but as many of the delegates—in fact,| dering upon Missouri will obey the/tnis fact as a clear intimation that i | B | 2 t Suit You A $10 Bill at this store tomorrow will more than a majority—were elected by| orders of the bosses and submit to|/ Hughes would not refuse the nomina- obs 1 aiatcs (6 '@ buy $18 worth of splendid, pure wool, presidential preference primary, a con-| delivery to their program. At least | tion. ier an EERE ANG |] up-to-the-minute clothing. Here is an ~ dition may arise whereby the delegates; the delegates will be anti-Roo-evelt, “This question was put to Justice assemblage of suits that are guaranteed . wn take the situation into their own Members of the Missouri delega- Hughes, through his secretary, this to ‘fit perfectly—elegantly tailored Siehag e-4 make a nomination to suit|tion here are eager to nominate a| morning: 19 throughout — the season’s nobbiest ‘themec!vex, despite the wishes and plans} candidate who can hold the German “*Will Justice Hughes accept the | styles, including pinch backs, handsome of the bosses. vote for the Republican party. They | nomination if it is offered him?” Al mid colorings in cyril, banjo and pin stripes, ; Having completed their plans for|assert the Germans would never vote Trane has nothing to say on that Se ate hr “a Sa A ae checks and mixture effects—made of a manipulating the convention to suit} for Roosevelt or Root, and that with- point,’’ Secretary Green replied. Laem Sb itr: pe ri superior pure wool worsteds, scotches, : —- , — Sa ee eS eee enue ts é cassimeres and fine blue serges—all | ; sf sizes, including stouts and slims— | 7; & : Rh priced Monday at..... Pe seesestosess a AB : og f : BEDROOM DINING ROOM KITCHEN GENUINE. BRASS BED comeeine Ae pictured Shere, contains HAS As shown above, pg tae 2 ° . a G- t ; ¢ “4 . }; iN ; + nd MATTRESS, COLONIAL SPLENDID 1 wt 4: ener French oncetnn gyre ; ‘cane : 28 DRESSER and CHIFFONIER, in bevel plate MIRROR, KN- BUCK’S RANGE, 12 yards iH- ; Golden Oak, each containing large UINE HEATHER SEATED DIN. GRADE LINOLEUM, KITC es French Bevel Glass MI ROR, ING-ROOM CHAIR x12 BRUS- CHAIRS, etc, oe s is the most . CHAIR, ROCKER, 9x12 BRUS- SELS RUG, LACE CURTAINS and unusual THREE-KOOM OUTFIT Boys’ Long Pants All- SELS ci w e CURTAINS PICTURES. This SUITE can be of HIGH-GRADE FURNISH- Wool Blue serge ‘ uits Clever Suits for ae § 13 to 20 years—elegantly tai- lored of strictly all-wool blue serge—the nobbiest styles— perkect fitting—Suits that will nstantly appeal to you— and PICTURES very article had in either GOLDEN or FUMED INGS ever offered in the CITY at mcraged is high grade in every finish. this remarkably low price. respect SEE THIS OUTFIT SET UP COMPLETE IN OUR STORE fe) We also show a more modest, complete 3-room outfit, 8 | which we sell on easy terms, we... bs ty cee ake -* 6. 00 | " Graduation Special Monday.. Boys’ Long Pants Alle Wool Serge Suits..... A wonderful assortment of Suite for the youths about to be grad- uated. Elegantly tailored of soft finish, fine all-wool blue serge— the most popular styles of the season—sizes 15 to 20 years— special at $52.50 Suites at $38.50 Exactly as illustrated—Fine Massive Furniture in C Both the Mahogany and Fumed Cak Finishes Mb eebgoe 009 %¢ terse , Perey ye) ry r) aa 1 se mY: rr ’ ; } | nett, a ld ‘| ae | Mi ag | | ae re rr | | Ly i‘ ni Sa nn Mil LN \y cee Boys’ All-Wool Blue Serge Graduation Suits | These Suits are wonderful bdar- ains—made of ouble warp s all-wool blue— A —_ latest pinch and Plaited back mod- ele—pants cut full peg—lined—sizes § to 18. See therm. Special Monday... | | SEVEN SPLENDID | | PLAYER-PIANOS | |SEVEN SPLENDID -}|UPRIGHT PIANOS |} { — SPECIALLY PRICED Settle now and for all*time, the problem of music in your home. Come to the Player-Piano House of St. Louis. a egiosest | you will find the world-famed Angelus, an in- a strument that is marvelously musical. Boys’ All-Wool Serge Graduation Suits Think of vs ee = Fine weav soft finish, ail. wool blue we ° Sulte — in ie ver eabblest pinch and plaited models —perfect fitting— Sults that you'll be proud to own—all oa Special Mon- ay *seeeeteteoeetee tine | UTUTTOOCUUAUOUUAUUOANOOONAAAN = Used and Demonstrat- ate we They are strongly built to last and are highly finished—as §2 PANTS $ for Men and Young Men ee oo oe Positive $52.50 Values for Only $38.50—Sold on Easy Terms. Regal ........ 6500., 17% Autopiano .... 600.. 295 These Suites must be seen to be appreciated. : Sterling secees: 650,, $35 Incomparable bargains ——etron x. oor. cf Kohler & , i. 7 REFRIGERATORS iisey, easily wort - Steinway ..... 1200... 695 im Knabe-Angelus 1050.. 650 The new style, white enameled, round Francis Bacon $392 $3.50 PANTS for Men and Young Men $ corner, Grand Rapids Refrigerator; no ¢ ing Player-Bianos ifs 3 handsome furniture as you could wish. Name New Now ifs E ga They are Upholstered with Genuine Chase Leather, I © } ; Used Os . Pet TPR ie ae ; th fee : ; : Pian cracks for dirt or dust to settle; re a Ry . Is our lowest priced new Player Piano. We sel] the Francis ate aa " thoroughly sanitary; removable wire bea eas You cap choose from almost every con- Bacon at this price and people who dont wish to invest Chickering $500. .8100 shelves. ‘These Refrig. es ett rer tallored of fing worsteds’ Scvtcher. ensale much in a player-piano should by all means see this instru- Sterling .....:. 875.. 90 erators quickly pay for $ 30 7 For 2 Days Only “ os Anas padre ene rergee—all aizeo— ag ; , mmecives in low’ ice | P 500 of these dandy Baby Sulkies (just iad engine vata cs J ar ag es é ment; it can’t be duplicated elsewhere for less than $500; open a a like cut); strong and durable; $1.50 TAN KHAKI five minutes’ investigation will prove this. j= j§ (M48 Gabler .../:2:: 400.. 190 ee ee aber vet, rubber tired wheels: regular Gp : Schetae. ° ocenes a0. 190 Re price $1; special price ‘ae Wakes PAN ry Ss $5 PANTS Beer . sous .. 225 | We also show u fine line of Reed Baby Car- for Mien and Young Men Others as low in price $5. 50 as.. **eneroeeneeeeese#ee#ee#eee#ee#e#*¢ riages; all styles and in assorted colors. Mom ST - LOUIS’ BM CORNWALL 6 cma HOUSE FURNISHING C0, Pile? 902 -4 FRANKLIN. Conia Rvery nee Until 6:30 Open Ser cosa Until 10 P.M. oe SECOND DOOR FROM CORNER -3a Ll OL10 1 010 101010 Besides the Angelus line, comprising such makes as Knabe, Emerson, Marshall & Wendell and the Angelus Piano, we have 12 other Jeading makes, ineluding the justly famous Autopiano—and in we offer tomorrow 14 extraordinary bargains in slightly used e Ee os and Player-Pianos. These are genuine bargains and they will is © fast—eo act quickly. ~ re or fms Oe Every panna «I =~ A effect-—the newest veatecMonday. colors —su lored of page higt - grade Meee + ate po meen o T range sizea— i ' pests that are worth $6.50—pr ed Monday ree eeepweeeeeeneeaeeaev eee eaeeneeeeaeeeeewvevee ee og ee PIANO CO., . Louis aa catalogue checked below: es 666d ka Caw k {} Pianos [] Player-Pianos {} Used Pianos 6 i | [ 5 a ; i; 5h ; \ 4 / ; + i454 6 os bo Le Lt re. ; ‘ — _— * le Lam tonto aan ie, oe aol ,-%

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i. -_ — eres . a PSOE EIE SC I Rs EI MD Mee ; es ee os 5 y “me Stance goat th op tig ec ‘oem Wu T0 PRESENT. eu , ha .) ss a ‘- ; ' + CITY, Mo., June 3.—Gov.. me as a candidate for the ntial nomination will ba » the St. Louls convention . Atwood. sen askéd by the Democ- PState to present our Gov- 1e at the national conven- shall probably do so,” At- & pbnight. eg a A A A A ED ST Life Nakes Fat > KCREIN TC KEEP DOWN, OR TO REDUCE JOUS FAT. hho are confined within doere deprived of frésh. invigor- nd exercise «must take ovre- guard against over-stoutness, ired by indoor life is un- a danger to the vital organs Gy. Lack of exercise in the le said 1o weaken the oxvgen- wer of the biood so that it ts sroduce satronge muecies and the formation of unsightly thy fat ie the resuit. 16 or 20 pounds above nor- vou are daily drawing on atreneth and are constantly —. our vitalitv by carrving this en. eee 00 Gold Shell Any Style ‘ frames, Yegiass mounting: @ ever imitation of the A - Piece guarantees 15 years’ 1 ur- 3 and $4 value. n, this week at $1.05 a p ir. G. MORITZ, M.D., The Oculist-Optician 600 N. BROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av.) 06 P ora Rriecs ad FREE My Book on the eye, exposing the eye-clinic graft, the grafting oculist and the grafting optician, that + makes interesting reading. Call or write for one. ee —_— ee EE oe Oe i The world's greatest manufacturers of musical in- | straments have created a wonderful new phonograph 'Gae AEOLIAN’ VOCALION “Ihe Phonograph Of Richer Tone That You Can Play” ments—of feeling and realizing that each measure and each tone is modulated as you will! Think of singing with the voices of the world’s greatest singers—of drawing a violin bow guided by the art and skill of the masters! At last everyone may enjoy the finest music of today— enjoy it both as a listener and a musician. This is made possible by the remarkable, natural tone of ‘the Vécalion— the clearest, deepest, richest, most perfect tone yet secured by amy tone-reprodacing method. And the Graduola—the remarkable, new tone controlling device—which enables you to vary each phrase, to modulate each note if you wish. We invite you to come and see and try this latest marvel of cals ing art. Hear your own favorite records as this wonderful V ocalion re-voices them—play them .—enjoy the freshness, the life and beauty your subtle variations will impart to these familiar numbers. Come in at any conven- ient time, and without any sense of obligation to purchase. a Ot coiieuisst tating tact eeldeg tans soc meabore onc VOCALION PRICES $35 to $2000 ($35 to $75 Without Graduola) DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET SENT UPON REQUEST ‘| Successful ‘with a pleasant, mobile face, | gray eyes, a frank smile and an amia- . the man who made the drawing. , ; ‘ \W * ‘ ‘ + %.* . oh : 3 ne ' “ ‘, * “ F a Y . _ » 2 ~ °°, R. L, GOLDBERG. PARTOON DRAWING | SERIOUS BUSINESS, GULDBERG SAYS Artist Exaggerates People’s Foibles - Without Leaving Sting, He Says. — HERE WITH THE FRIARS | His Work Is to Be a Daily Feat- ure of the Post-Dispatch After the First of July. A preternaturally solemn “figure, ‘f with a long, peanut head and impos- | sible | himself on one ear, with his gravely balancing feet dangling over a precipice—that’s a eyebrows, | Goldberg drawing. A young man in the early thirties, blue- ble address—that’s R. lL. Goldberg, All newspaper readers know the | pictures, rather the series of pictures, from “I’m the guy” to “Father was right.” St. Louisans are not so well ac- quainted with the artist. He was here yesterday with the Friars’ Club. He and Bud Fisher, creator of |} “Mutt and Jeff,” did a turnetogether comstul cartoonist of every nation ‘kids’ his public about itself. “To illustrate: The funniest figure in French comics today is the French sol- dier, The cartoonist makes his baggy trousers baggier than ever and his lop- sided cap more lop-sided than ever. The are absurd enough as they are and the cartooonist merely reveals the absurdity by emphasis. “It’s the same way over here and ev- erywhere else. The cartoonist makes people laugh at their own follies and if he can do so without leaving a sting he is successful.” Cartoon .drawing, as Goldberg ex- plained it, is a very serious, thoughtful business. The picture must be ground- ed upon human nature. It must tell coated y under the surface. Most of all, it must have a “punch,” something that will stick in the read- er’s memory after the laugh has died away. Before he. begins to draw, Gold- berg says, he constructs a scenario, builds the stage and creates parts and actors. There must be nothing hap- hazard about it. This is why very few of the suggestions that burden a suc- cessful cartoonist’s mail have any value. The Can-Opener Man. Illustrative of what he meant, he cited one of his own cartoons which had won great popularity. The picture began with a boy working in the can- opener department of a hardware store. He determined to know more about can country. Bank directorates were offered him, colleges he had. man, ; “Tt has a joke and a laugh and a bit of slang that the newsboy can get,"’ the cartoonist commented, “but I * think that also below the surface it has con- siderable philosophy for the man who wants to dig it out.” Before one can succeed a8 a car- toonist, in Goldberg's opinion, he get anywhere. He must ee The Associated Press News Service — PRS a is received and printed exclusively by — ie a the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis even- — ‘aed ng field. | a _-- — SE ee ee j ears. Most ev a creat contest. e It has enabled demand? I don’t know. — ee EL A AL ALR ALE LOLLY 45 H.P., 115-inch Wheelbase, 5-Passenger, 32x4 Tires, $1090 Detroit — This certainly is # great year for selling erybody has had success. Some more than others, as isalwaysthe case. Chalmers sales are running 900 per cent ahead of last year all over the United States. Mr. Chalmers’ foresight in doubly provid- ing against a shortage of materials has won the Chalmers plant to keep on building ‘cars when one or two have shut down or others have had to cut down on allotments to their dealers. Here it is June and the great Chalmers plant is running day and night, three shifts, turning out more cars than ever before. How long can Chalmers keep filling the I know only this: the plant is turning out about 125 a day; Chal- mers dealers are selling about 425 a day. I Have a 3400 r. p.m. Ready This Minute For You going to eat up the surplus made during. . the Winter months. I got a letter a few days ago from the - Chalmers plant which simply said: ““We have on hand orders askin for immediate shipment of cars whose value is in excess of $8,000,000. ”’ : I need not narrate the rest of the note which was so: obviously subtle that I got the telegraph operators on the job right off. I’m making my promises on delivery from day to day. them now. morrow. I've got cars or can get This may not hold good to- Next week I shall cut my promises down still more. Remember, there are only two things that I concern myself “with these days. One is to get you to take one ride in a 8400 r. p. m. Chalmers if you have not done soalready. That’s all I want. The car in the show. Goldberg described it as a “brother” act. He went so far as y|to say that he and Bud Fisher even 4! sleep together. Fisher could not be || reached for a statement. Each Has Achieved Fame. Each has achieved fame in their common field and, it may be added, me each has found his laurel veneéred with a substantial auriferous coat, One’s work is as unliks the other’s as it is possible to imagine. Yet a fine way to start a ruction would be to mingle in a crowd of cartoon fans and declare trat on-’s is funnier than the other’s. Fisher’s drawings appear m | daily in the Post-Dispatch and Gold- | berg’s will be a daily Post-Dispatch feature after July 1. An earnest seeker after usefuf in- formation cut Goldb*rg out of the herd last night, rounded him up In a private corral &nd thus began: ‘Mr. Goldberg, as a student and mas- ter craftsman fn the art of the car- toon, what would you say is the essen- tlal difference between the humor of American and European newspapers*”* Goldbérg eyed the questioner as one who would say, “Are you trying to kid i ime*’ Convinced of the man’s sincerity, he replied: ‘“There isn’t any.’’ Thé reply of génius! Anybody under Zithe first rank would have replied: “T =iiam reminded of the story of the farmer who, when he saw an elephant for the 7eiifirst time, remarked: ‘Shucks! _ They i} ain’t no such animal!’” That only goes “ito show how different Goldberg is. efi “That is,” he went on to ‘explain, Li “there is no fundamental differencé, All really cartoonists work on the same foundation. All take the = imanners atid foibles of their country- ” imen, exaggerate them, show the gro- tesque and ridiculous in them, induce ' "4 ;# Jee | their readers to laugh at thelr own we ee a aia shortcomings. In other words, the suc- s hiece den speaks in a language you'll understand. The other thing is simply one of math- ematics: If the Chalmers factory can turn out 125 cars a day and Chalmers dealers all over the United States are selling 425 a day, how long will the supply last? Price still unchanged—$1090 Detroit. The only reason I or any other dealer can supply a car now is because during Srocenabas, January and February the Chalmers plant ‘worked day and night like Trojans and built about 125 cars a day when the dealers were selling probably only about 80. Soon these 425-a-day sales are The Aeolian Company St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House 1004 Olive Street iTs 5 oung Men ins—etronx. gerv- orsteda and a te a ; % : a J & ~ = ie" 4 * , . ° « 4 _ — we monipiccluienients - — ' : ¢ ~ ; , . - . ~ . - . ae ws . :* y > . a | - + ° z : ; ; a +” : $e ; as ; > - . ‘ ; pees ; ~ q : : a - a ‘ : é : i ' SR NS RE 4 : | j , i a ' > re ; ' ¢ : ,eewsweeew ese s i ; R ' . i - y . : asily worth tw ae iE | 9 Z e 4 ee ee eee = a ; | : : - ’ : 2 ; — . : ¥ , ' : Ge ; *. Seo = : ' a Z ' a .~. -. Se ae me y ze ' J Zl MS ve 3 : f ' 2 + e oa we Ss = bat - i —pe ‘ as : P ied gt 5 ~*~ he on ' a 5 Pe ed ‘ an ‘¥" ’ 7 - ‘ ? ww: ~ — 4 . * i vow , o* ~ , Ps ; . . wre AGENTS Alton Motor Car Sales Co., Alton, Ill. EK. E. Schneidewind & Co., Belleville, Il. Jackson County Lumber Co., Murphysboro, Il, A. W. Neff Jr., Cairo, Tl. Centralia Garage & Vulc. Co., Centralia, Til. Chester-Saxon Auto Co., O,. ©. Vulbrock, New Minden, Il. Louis Riechmann, Fast St. Louis, 111. W. D. Black, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Samus 5. Prima | :. a President. Flat River Motor Co., Flat River, Mo. Hal ©. Myers, Portageville, Mo. St. Oharles Garage, St. Charles, Mo. T. B. Maness, De Soto, Mo. J. D. De Buchananne, Herculaneum, Mo. . 7. Ll. Hammonds, Olney, Mo. West Kentucky Automobile Co., ee eee een #t every con- tern —expertiy cutches, cagal- Park Automobile Company | 5201-07 Delmar Av., St. Louis ~ Monroe 1100 laa & » ne hes. - Downt Salens LEACH-BROUSTER &.CO, s SRGcaeeauaesecs: reer PLE RPT ETF (eh FS PF, R ET ff fF Sf Be ACS EGET SR ee af 2 fi SSQeeeaewrerwre: se ew et . . ~ “ - — PAD Re A fx ‘ , * » ‘ yb ¥ ui as $ ‘ . > ; : | é . obs (M4 ; h, : 4. ¢ he Pa Hear th . C 4 a i . oy Pe ‘ | : a Records at the Aeolian Store Secs, ae * iS 7 : Os Py 7 % “i Siee

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Bet Ss SES NG ROLE, PLS it POR TEBE gS ERAN POSE OS OP ree Poe, wee OT le A SN RD LALO EOE MIS MN EVO LT OU SEEN as AO NELRIMBAEL em PN en A Asylum Patient Hangs Self. : NEVADA, Mo., June 3:—Rollin A. Harvey, of Carthage, 50 years old, a eng at the State Hospital for the ALLEASTST.LOUS [a Ses : af || with a piece of fence wire at “te re it! to a rafter of an outbuilding on the | asylum =Tonnie. 3 my hig of —[—[[SSESEEEE Al 1e a i lac 1 ee : Mayor Makes Announcement The Only Accredited ae ec ae eee SEVENTH and LUCAS AV. and Officially Checked | Offer for Protection. Granulated Sugar; strictly pure $1 00 . pound r Best Standard Tomatoes; solid 25¢ Mayor Fred Mollman of East St.j§ peck; large gt Oe aac. brand; ugar Louis yesterday, after telling a Post- |§ finest ‘Maine; worth 16c; OF COM cccer_evsrieveserrevsesveecves Dispatch reporter, in discussing the June Peas; Sauk City brand; 15¢ fanscon inen al latest East St. Louis official scandal, phic thd bin’ Minne 5 ens all iste 1 de that, six months ago, an Alderman || Now Pack Wet Shrimp; Bove brand: had reported an offer of $10,000 by {§ Worth 1240 can; ‘ gost. a — oe eee ae Laie wre ha SO eS oy ; ah = tS “Sg ¢ > os EN oa eke, and = .- a . 7 ia ey, — a ° 3 q + a olay = oe" ee oe erie 22 5 ay aoe Be teat se ® f > ei 58 = “ aes At os bathe ie ae ; 3 + t a ae e Ls v ae a% a > es s - ¢ “a . a Fe ots ie f s é“ ae om Grahan? introduced in evidence a letter addressed to “Dear Bunny,” and signed “Sweetie,” which he said was in his wife’s handwriting and had been obtained for him by a friend. Judge Wurdeman read it. He said afterward it said “he” was in town and the writer would have to be care- ful and expressed the wish that “Bunny” wpuld come up for a few A 4-PASSENGER Clover: Leat Roadster days. The identity of the man to lp ome whom it was addressed was not di- with all the most modern improvements of oe The B.V. D. Red Woven vuiged. the ‘highest price car. 2 a 2 + When Sadie Boehm, a maid, had |’ || | Label is sewed on every rough and voleer ansusge woweras|| Cote BLCAR IS A REVELATION a: eae : her husband, nagged him, drank in- Long wheel base, 114 in. Electric generator, Section of : a B. V. D ° inseam eam rp oe Prapceatsoteny Graceful yacht line body. starter, ete. hs, Ww —— eee Daten tae preeend- Unit power plant. One-man top. a: y € d O. : not mai €e an y Ee GOS Bwarsed the decree. Vacuum gasoline system. _—S— Light in seek and eco- Next Sunday’ S Big | goods without this label. Diamond Rings, Pay sia week. |f| ¢ Delco ignition. nomical in operation. POST-DISPATCH a ee , Tt aM“innenea uur by ap oi Carriage and Motor Co.—for 43 years ; : _. ' builders of fine carriages and buggies—and for 8 years . 2 1} |* Ask for the B.V.D. Red LAND GRANT BILL AGREED UPON} ,.:1ders of Automobiles : meonecesscosscoces S : Conferees Fix Division of Oregon 5-Pass. Touring Car 4-Pass. Clover-Leat Roadster : ee ‘ Woven Label. Look for Timber Sales Proceeds, hse ; 7 , oe ‘ A WASHINGTON, June 8—Conferees of F. 0. B. ELKHART. IND Another feature of timely interest will : se and Senate on the Oregon & : : be ai an art study of it. See that you get it. day feached an agreement watch was| | ALACAR MOTOR SALES CO. wis de immediately adopted by the Se i nse a res i el geen goes to the Taae for ne in rege ig Dist Or a < lf Mj . ST. LOUIS, MO. : iS t ° nee Leng were, | day. istributors Eastern issouri and Southern Tilinois. ar gat g $0c. and upward the Garment. cry sa wie eet eae BP oo Peano be We have some choice territory open in Illinois and Missouri for ° © ae » Vv: D. Cloned Croech Union grant would be sold for cash instead of | energetio dealers. The celebrated actress who takes the on credit, as proposed by the House. SNe uit U~. 00 iad cae apes rd BA) $s e "Sd B. V. D. Company, , _ NEW YORK. / : : The Pest-Disvatch is the eniy evening news- Of the proceeds 40 per cent would go, under the conference agreement, to the Federal Reclamation Service, 10 per cent to the Federal Treasury, % per cent te Orgon for schools and 2° pe§ cent to the land grant counties in Oregon for school, road or District Court pur- leading part in St. Louis open-air per- a formance of ‘‘As You Like It.” a :

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m full of furniture, Rocker and Li- Table, all made of asoned material substantially con- 1. It will make a comfortable living or the approaching ather. Can be had finish— 15 of Davenette, : q 4 - » ie he Si *~ - ey ci Sala hat mie tt » Dy By, n>; si at or i . ep hs any . ri 2 ~ si eee reget f A Wa OS. sit Ca . "t, ™ a y - P ” a TONS Ha Sa we oh - we : « hat * ee ae 5 anti Wi aaa AMES Te pe ees nce RIO eS seas hy» ter Pichi Oe eats Sete ain % URACLE PLAYS BY ee a em een . Pega... ite aiy Di ae MORANITES OFFSET CARDINAL BATTING Hug’s Men Pound Alexander, but Brilliant Defense Prevents {°° Scoring. MEADOWS IN GOOD FORM} *%_! Spectacled Hurler Deserved Suc- cess Instead of the 2-0 Shutout by the Phils. PHILADELPHIA, June 3.—Mike Gonzales, whose double defeated the Phillies yesterday, failed as a pineh hitter in the ninth inning today. and the Quakers defeated St. Louis, 2 to 0. After two men were out in the ninth, Gonzales batted for Retzel, with runners on second and first. The best that Gonzales could do was a grounder to Alexander, ending the contest. The Cardinals outbatted the Phil- lies by nearly 2 to 1, but whirlwind fielding saved the day for Alexander and the home team. Stock, Whifted, Niehoff and Paskert were the play- ers whose sensational plays kept the visitors away from the plate. Stock threw one man out at the plate in AMERICAN LEAGUE. Broyg CLUB. L. 875 “651 18 $17 BROW Na) “ib NATIONAL LEAGUE, *1915. CLUB. kL. Pct. Win. ork éveés Philadelphia : ] Boston CARD NALS: _“*Percentage of teams Yesterday’s Results. . AMERICAN Lm AGUS. I rowns “tle Philadel pe bl Koob an Ae oak 5-8-1: Chie —Mogridge and Nunam er; Scott, Williams, Benz and Schalk. Detroit, 3-5-1; Washimygton, 2-5-2. Batter- leo—Dubue and Stanagw: Harper, Ayres and Hen Cleveland. 11-14-0; ston, 2-7-3. Batteries ~—Covaleskie and O lh; Leonard, Pennock and Agnew, Thamas. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 2-5-1 Cardinals, 0-9-2. Bat- teries—Alexander aygd Killefer; Meadows. Doak and Snyder. Boston, 3-7-0; Cif cago, 2-9-0. Batteries— Allen and Gowdy y Vaughn, Prendergast, Brown and Arch New York, 7-9- ~ i Cincinnati, 4-11-5. Bat- teries—Anderson and Rariden; Schulz, Knetz- er and Win ae Brooklyn-Pittst@irg game postponed. _ Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia Ya St. Louis. teries ee rg : eehan o, 0-6-0. Batteries Washington An Detroit. PEP’S 80 1S LOW | QUALIFYING SCORE N PUBLIC LINKS Big Field Competes in First Round of Municipal Tourna- ment at Forest Park. 74 RETURN THEIR CARDS Second Squad Will Play Today and Pairings Then Will Be Made for Matches. Seventy-four golfers competed yes- terday in the first portion of' the qualifying round of the annual municipal Golf Tournament over the Public Links in Forest Park. Another squad will play today in the qualify- ing round, pairings being made to- night for match play which will start next week. F. Pep returned the low score in yesterday’s sqvad, negotiating the round in 9% C, L. Wolff was second with an 82, while Wyatt Brodix took third place with 84, John J Manion, a militant figure in last year’s tour- nament, could do no better than 93. Summaries: : Wyatt Brodix, ; Clarence Burton, 87; L. A. hite, ite, W. T. Pendleton. ee M. ‘Jacaty, 91; Rather Pfarrer, 92; John J. Manion. 93: M. A. Moriarity, 98: Ivan Brown, +e aang Clean-Up Hitter Who Figured 1 in | Last Three Victories OR ‘PR Pitchers’ Duel Broken fn Eighth When West End Team Clinches Victory 5—3. SEASON NOT YET OVER But Remaining Games Cannot Affect First Place Standing of Wirners. McKinley High ‘School's hopes for a perfect athletic year vanished, yester- day morning, when the Soldan High School nine defeated the South Side team, 5 to 3, thereby robbing the erim- acn-hosed athjetes of their last chance supremacy. McKinley had, since the beginning. of the school year, landed champion- ships in football, basketball, and track athletics. Hopes that Coach Schiek’s performers would also score ini baseball and make a clean sweer in the four major sports, were Trun- ning high at the South But then “it is an ill wind, etc. dan succeeded in winning its first baseball championship in the exist- fence of the school. The league schedule is not yet com- pieted but the outcome is assured. to gain the interscholastic diamond; Two runs on an infield out was} the denouement of a dark plot to overcome the men of Mack, who had stutbornly. resisted the attacks of the home guards for eight stanzas. It fwas, incidentally, the third straight Jcnes and some 4500 fans left the i park fully convinced that the long delayed spring offensive finally had. begun. It was Derrill Pratt, Alabama ‘11, who started the big and successful relly in the last frame. After he Side schoo. | “" Sol-* two had been pitched into a hole with strikes and one ball by Mr. Sheehan, he extricated himself smartly with single over second, Marsan’s grouhder to Witt might have been converted into a damaging Gdeuble play, had not Witt, pre nen triumph for the proteges of Fielder / seen ee 88% “ee eevee eee erenr ee eee ee © “ee ee ee © | ne Oroceede @ cemcom Brea tee Gr Peal iN ete ‘With Athletics Leading, Pratt’s Single § Rally in Ninth That Results in Victory for Jones’ Men. By W. J. O’Connor. ARSHALED by Del Pratt, the Browns. in the last portion of the ninth inning yesterday afternoon started a ‘‘ preparedness. parade’” that took only two minutes to pass a given point and eventuated | in a spicy victory, 3—2, over the ill-starred Athletics. | Looks Like the June Rise * * * - . * * > *e*+e ee 8 & ee New York irg Chicago. the fifth when the bases were filled, ¥, and Whitted followed this up by a A. Brodhead. 94: Frank Wentura : lage? "eane. W. M. Smith, 95: C. W. Martin, +93; Van re ae ah R. E. Dralie, 97: W. The. Soldan team has won all sever games in which it participated, and has but one more contest to play,, that Boston in CG was up to sacrifice and the Athletics} . urranged their defense to nip Pratt ace “S e+e ee eee © 4 tingly erred. Ernie Johnson ©-dring, if. =| eerre ee 88 NGE pee oy ts. ae =. ar ra Co ee => ad dhe g _ ade 4 OA = — =i _ YOUR OWN TERMS” rE Om rr eer ere = ‘tures chosen for Louis Camera the Central » 80th, forma Le exclusive. [A BP sscccsecees vaniert ef ee eeereeeeevre : Kiiliter ¢ eeeer eee er eee _Alexander p wonderful throw, doubling up a run- ner at the plate after qwattine Bes- cher's fly. Niehoff and Paskert pulled off leaping catches in the seventh which robbed Betzel and Snyder o. hits and beat the Cardinals out of at least two runs. The Phillies owed their runs to their bunching four out of five hits off Meadows with an error. There was a crowd of 10,000 fans resent and mg A were kept constant- y applauding the wonderful fielding A the teams. Bescher Stranded at Third. Bescher got to third in the first inning on his double and Smith's sac- rifices, but Miller and Hornsby fanned... The Quakers jumped into the lead in the second when they got only one run on two hits, two errors and a wild pitch. With one out, Whitted singled and he came all the way home. when Smith, who got Luderus’ sin- le, threw the ball into the Cardinals’ ugout. Laiderus, who reached second on the error, took third on a wild pitch, only to be thrown out at the plate by Corhan, on Paskert’s ground- er. Paskert took third when Corhan muffed Killifer’s fly, and the former Was caught at the plate on an at- tempted double steal, Snyder to Bet- zel to Snyder. Corhan and Meadows got singles in the third, but the former was caugh‘ trying to take two bases on his hit. Bescher and Smith could not bring Meadows around. The. Blow That Hurt. The fifth was a heart-breaker for, the Cardinals. They filled the bases on infield hits by Betzel, Snyder and Corhan. Meadows’ grounder to Stoc's caused Betzel to be caught at th plate, and Whitted, who got Bescher fly, lined the ball to Killifer and do ey ed up Snyder at the scoring sta - on tn the Phillies’ half of this inning Luderus got a double when Bescher, Corhan and Betzel balked each otjn- er on a high fly. Paskert’s bunt atnd the squeeze play, with Kililifer bupit- ing, scored wuderus. Sensational fielding kept the Card- inals out of two or more runs in the seventh. Wilson opened the attack. by reachin secong on his single and Whitted’s error. A double ‘ves fol- lowed when Niehoff made a lightning leap, while on_the run_in short, cen- ter, and got Betzel’s fly. He then threw to Bancroft, retiring Whison, who was on his way to the ‘plate. Snyder was then robbed of a :triple by a wonderful running catch by: Paskert in deep left center. Plaskert had to leap to get the ball. The Cardinals made a standin the ninth when with two out ‘Sornsby and Wilson each singled, but Gon- zales failed to come through this me. The score: ST. ae BPI chargers BNYGOP © .ssecevess *eeeceee | coogococoscony o | SOOm idm me moon 3! ai SoOwmM MUON COP ~ $3 | 5S ~outmenmnien zo Totals *Batted for Meadows **Batted for Betzel ! PHILA Oo Bs” 2 S ae - i g Cnt me 200900 0 nue 3 FE] cocommeco Sind & > ilenoff ea eeeeev ee ere plone 2b sree eevretere Cravath Whitted *eeeeeee eevee eseeeee eee eee f eset eeeteeeerve HOM SwOnwcom > 0 ~ SOodoncOO0” 3 Totals ipl co) oat! CoommosooRt ac ae emai Peat cmonooe * 900 aia name her. Laderus rh. Paskert, Kites Miller; itted and on ha 2 sift bal N/OTIONAL LEAGUE. No games jscheduled. Concordia Wins Local Ball Title From C. B.C. 14-5 Seminary Team Takes Second Game From Collegians in Championship Series. The Concordia Seminary acquired the collegiate baseball supremacy of thea city by defeating the Christian Brothers’ College team, 14 to 5, at Brock’s Park, yesterday afternoon. Eiarlier in the week the ministers de- fagated the college nine, although in rat such decisive manner. one already to the credit of the ) With two uth Siders, the third game of the Beries will not be played. The winners made a run away out fof the affair after the second inning yesterday. The C. B. C. nine got off to a good start and when the first imning was closed had a 2 to 1 ad- vantage. However the Concordia sluggers #etarted after Brown in the second and tallied seven runs before they were retired. Hart then went to the mound for the Easton avenue athletes and held his opponents safe until the sixth when they knocked five runs over the plate. A final tally came in the fol- lowing inning. Engelbrecht took matters easy and the Brothers scéred aingle tallies in the second, third and eighth The losers erred frequently, no less ‘than nine errors being charged to them. McCracken with four was the worst offender. The game brought the schedules of both teams to a close. CONCORDIA. AB. Schmidt If... O!Quinn i{Brennan if- rf. — 2\McCr’ken I1b.. Weinhold c.. 0) Miles Rb Bauman rf..4 agg 3 Schmaltz 1b.4 Engelb’t p..4 8 5 2|/Hart p 1 ———-—-—-|/D. M’rphy cf.5 Moran 2b....4 Totals a Totals ...3611138 6| Innin Concordia _ = Two-base hit—Brown. Sacrifice hit See Quinn, Stolen bases——Schmidt 2, § rabarkewitz 2, Flavin 2, Brennan, Double play--Moran and McCracken. pitch-—Brown, Passed balls—Engelbrecht and Long. Hit by pitched ball—By Brown (Selz, Schmidt and Sohn), by Engelbrecht (Quinn), by Hart (Weinhold). Bases on balis—Oft Engelbrecht 1, off Brown 3. Struck out—By Pngelbrecht 9. by Brown 4. Pitching record— Off Brown, 10 hits, 14 runs in 7 innings: off Hart, one hit, no runs, in pne. inning. Left on bases—Concordia 4. C. BR. 12. Schmidt 3, Grabarkewitz 2, Soha 2, Schmaltz 2, Selz, Weinholt, Bauman, Engelbrecht, Long, Brennan, Flavin, Brown. Murphy. Time —fh. 6m. U apap eicich arma CENTRAL NINE WINS FROM YEATMAN 6—2 Timely hitting itn the fourth and sixth nnings enabled the Central. High School aseball® nine to defeat the Yeatman High team, 6 to 2. at High School Field, yes- terday afternoon. The mid-city team touched Pitcher Fagan for a double and three singles, which resulted in three runs, n the fourth inning, and also counted a trio n the sixth on five one-ply swats. Yeatman could not consistently hit Waite, being let down with five hite and two runs. The game closed a disastrous season for Yeatman, North Enders losing all of their eight scheduled games. Central will meet McKinley early in the week. re: CENTRAL AB Runs— : | Socom comrstors O ‘Larmore 8 2) Schleicher 0 id’c’b =F md 060 Co OCOD pe | Oto SOON: i OB. oo | Som ron Ho ms — Rae me | COCO m tem Ow! oof Lee} Steere , © et. meat ak Prrors—Stow Stel es By “welt :S. en 0 fh y MISS BJURSTEDT WINS ANOTHER NET TITLE PHILADELPHIA, June 8.—Miss Molla Bjuretedt of fy women’s national tennis title , and Miss Eleanore Sears Ros- _ Sis the women's scabies cee —_ yi and the oe Kastern oe a an eg i The score was 6-0, a Bee T. Tiiden IT ut Phila- po ta Beran Myers orotate Bt Gases. 07; J. A. Buileck et "98: George Ma 98: E. i Frank . ; 99: 99: Fred 99; J, Hixon Kinsella, 99: Peidus -4 Garrison, 100; N. 101: 102; baneean” ningham, g: 102: George Rodway. 102 108; L. Sager, 103; E H. C. Heitmeier, 108: ‘ K. Snowden. , Herbert Woods, H. Moran, 105; Hart Hood, 106; Gillis, Gus Gross, Thomas I. Kinsella, gee Solari, - WH, B Desev, ia: BB. . & Canpneli, 1374: KK. L... Me- M. Curry. 116; Oscar Frisch, BE. Hiudenbrande 124: F. Welle, 125: dole 126; H. iuithel, 180; Alb 13 He ch ert P. Cop, Canter-Smith Match Today. For the third time within the past week, the match between Frank Canter and Oliver Smith for the championship of the Midland Valley Country Club was postponed. The match, according to the latest an- nouncement, will be played tomor- row morning. Originally it was set for last Sunday, then it was moved up until Tuesday. When it was seen that the Memorial day crowd was such a large one, the match was set for yesterday. No reason was given for yesterday’s postponement. Another set of matches which were looked forward to with great in- terest were the proposed team matches between the golfers of Cen- tral and Soldan high schools, The Centfal quartet appeared at Triple A, early yesterday morning, 4 found that their West End opponents were not on hand. Investigation proved that Prof. John Rush Poweii, principal of Soldan, refused to sanc- tion the dual tourney. In order that a school be repre- sented in athletics it is necessary that the principal of the school sanc- tion the competition. Prof. Powell refused to do so, stating that he had not been given sufficient time to con- sider the matter. Central and Soldan met on the links, last fall, With Cen- tral winning the title. Golf, al- theugh petitioned for by students, was refused recognition as an inter- scholastic sport by ain principals. Ed Crm Wins Dougias Feature by Half Length Roamer Is Nosed Out in Terrific Stretch Drive — Race Worth $11,650. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 3.—In a terrific stretch drive, Ed Crump, a 4-year-old Peep o’ Day Evaline colt, owned by John W. Schorr of Memphis, Tenn., overcame Andrew Miller's Roamer, American champion of 1913. 14, and favorite in the betting, by a half length, won the fourth annua’ running of the Kentucky handicap at Douglas Park today. Roamer, shipped here York for the race, found his impost of 132 pounds too much W. J. Young’s filly, Water Witch, well in the stretch a length back of Roamer and an equai distance in. front of W. J. Weber's Hodge. The time for the mile and a quarter was 2:04 32-6. Ed Crump,.coupled with Dick Wi1- liams as the Schorr entry, was third choice in the pari-mutuel wagering at one of slightly better than { to At the rise of the barrier th were away well bunched and in gO ayes passed the grand stand first time round the course. Marion by and arty Payne Whitney’s Borrow, last. year’s handicap win- ner, then held the lead until the back stretch was ae . Roamer, running wel! up to this stage, then sprinted into the lead, to hold it well into the stretch. where he Gredeeny succumbed to the winner. Jockey uy Farner, on Ed Crump, rede a well. Snes on Livi Engi bred etterson vin on's n II and Dick Willfams alware oo eel ae but never could ude Bieseom, rrow and ~ named and pt, a quarter of a mile. Crump’s share of from New lasted and was third, oenia” finishea. in the badly strung out over foam turf this Fiseo and won EVERS IS MANAGER OF THE BRAVES—FOR A DAY June 8.—~As Johanie the ear a all-aged contestan money was worth Manager George the funeral of ** at one time Re, ae net Cgaee wthe Braves eter the bench and yn I oo ye hold Gown | 7 Evere will resume. ya ring ax “0 Central aeapiiaales, own. & | Sse Needle ‘than 14 points ahead of Illinois, whose DERRILL PRATT HE explanation for the Browns’ success in their last three ~ games is found in Del Pratt's batting average. double with the bases filled that beat Loudermilk His triple with .two out defeated Klepfer in the final Thursday. Cleveland game Friday. Yesterd with a single in the ninth inning. It was his in the game ay he started the winning rally Previously he had singled, bit : was ni P ped steali ng. LEP ED =~ Ce A a St eR Simpson Equ W orld’s Markin Hurdles Tiger Star Goes Over High Sticks in 14 3-5 Seconds in Confer- ence Meet — Dismond Ties Meredith’s Quarter-Mile Stan- dard—Other Records Broken... W second time in succession won the Conference track meet today on Northwestern field at Evanston. The Badgers scored in 12 of the 16 events and finished more CHICAGO, June 3. ISCONSIN athletes for the men were expected to give the Bad gers a close battle. Two world’s records were equalled anc four old Big Nine marks were beaten, while a third was tied. The disqualification of the California star | Liversedge spolled another new rec- | ord in the shot put, which he did at 47 feet 6 inches. LAversedge and his teammate, Nichols, it was annonuced, toward the end of the meet were found to have competed for an ath- letic club, which under Big Nine rules bars them. Their disqualifica- tion cost California 12 points as Liversedge finished third in the jave- lin throw and Nichols won the high jump. Simpson Individual Star. Individually Bob Simpson, the Mis- souri hurdler was the star. he won the 120-yard high hurdles in his own werld’s record time of 143-5 seconds; broke the conference record by doing the low hurdles in :23 4-5 and took fourth place in the broad jump. Car- man Smith of Wisconsin won 10 points for the Badgers by taking first ace in both sprints, tying the Big eo record in the 220. Binga Dismond, Chicago’s great runner, not only broke the conference quarter-mile record, but equalled Ted Meredith's orld’s record of 47 2-5) seconds. Dismond finished 10 yards chead of Williams of Wisconsin, who | finished second. i Scott, sole entrant from Mississippi, | record naa be Mabe of ote igan’ and Ward & M., smashed the conference rec- oe in the half and equalled Moth, western intercollegiate record of 1:53 1-6 Scott Breaks 880-Mark. | Arlie Mucks of Wisconsin troke the conference record in the discus throw with 566 feet 2 inches and through Liversedge’s disqualification was awarded first place in the shot, Mike Mason, ter winning the mile, disappointed Illinois rooters in the two-mile run. He apparently was near collapse and only by a Beery effort did he take parr pleen. vont. * Chicago, won @ even - fc sane record time of 9:293-5, Fall of Oberlin gave Mason a great race in the mile. Mason took the lead on the back stretch of the quarter-mile track and held it to the last lap when Schardt of Wisconsin assed atm. Then Fall cut loose and run- breast with Mason at Schardt im third place, but the inois run- te pe ety ® is challenge and won in 4:201-5. Stout dropped out. trial heats: First 120- high pure hurdles, ee tg a = ee be urdies, fina! heat ey ir fis as ; mein, fou fourth: year | heats—First heat: er tra Pts} flat. oars obman, flinets, con : peeareens seconds. ‘Dame, third; Rankin, Ohio, fourth, 155 formerly held by Gatrels of Michigan. Wisconsin, first: Carter, Wisconsi Barker, Northwestern, third: Ki Dame, fourth. Time, 22 1-5 geat: Hardy, seconds. Time, bright, Aken, Purd ue, in 1915; also brea als His Own ) POINT TOTALS FOR TEAMS IN BIG MEET Final points: "Wisconsin 49, Illinois 35 3-4, Chicago 20 3-4, Missouri 201-4, California 13 Purdue 12, Mississippi A. & M. 5, Kansas 41-2, Rite koe my 4, Minnesota 33-4, Obérlin 3, Northwestern 2, Indiana 2, Ohio 1, Ames ‘ But for the disqualification of Liversedge, who won the shot put and took third in the ever: and Nichols, who anded first in the high jump, the California team would have owned 24 points for third place nateee of finishing fifth with 9 ewww third; Northwestern, 10s f Mason, second; Scharadat, fourth. Purdue, Wisconsin, fourth. Time, One-mile run: Oberlin, Campbell, Barker. lat. Illinois, first; Fall, Wisconsin, third ; Time, 4: 20 1-6 Dismond, Chicago, first: Williams, Wisconsin, second; D . is- agprt. third: Spink. Illinois, fourt Time, 2-5 seconds: equals world’s intercollegiate A® ord set by ‘Meredith of Pennsylvania last Saturday. Discus throw: Mucks., usted, Tilinois, second: 440-yard dash: first: Notre Distance— conference record, Wisconsin, Bachman, New feet, 2 inches, heat—Smith, second; Notre second Second Peterson, Wis- Chicago third: Time 22 3-3 220-yard dash: Trials, first Hohman, Illinois, firet: second: Dismond, a@onsin, Notre Dame. fourth. 220-yard hurdles, first heat—Simpson, Mis- souri, first; Packer, Ames, second: Heint- zen, ‘Wisconsin, third; Bush, Illinois, fourth, 25 -5s. Second heat—Ames, Illinois, Chicago, second; Renick, Missours Wisonsin, fourth. Time, D5 5 8-5s. Shot put—-Mucks, Wisconsin, firat:; Reben second; Husted, Illinois, this. Purdue, fourth. Distance, 46 ft. first: Bent, | tnird; Al- Kansas, Crowe, in. Half-mile run-—Scott, M. first; Harv thir or inte. r Mississippi A. & second; Van Minnesota, fou me, ‘Breaks con- ference record wit he Campbell of Chicago, ks Eaatern intercollegiate record held by Caldwell of Cornell. High jump—Fisher, Chicago, firsts Jack- son, California, second; Webster, Iilinois, James, Northwestern, and Treweeks, Kan- sas, tied for third. Height, % ft. 1 220-yard dash, final heat—-Smith, Wiscon- gin, first; 4fohman, Illinois, second; Carter, Wisconsin, third: Peterson, Wisconsin. fourth. Time, 21 8-5e. uals conterence of Chicago. Rig! = mile run---Stout, Chicago, first; Ben- Wisconsin, second; -_ _ Purdue Latea; i Illinois. fourth. 9m. 3-56. Breaks conference record ee "by Mason of Illinois, Javelin Kreuse, Dame, Pole vault—Culp. Illinois: Fisher Broh, Minnesota, and ogue. ifinots, itied for firet. second, third and fourth. Heig 12 ft. 220-yard low hurdles: Simpson, Missourt, first second; Ames, iniinols, Ames, ‘fourth. Time 23 4-654. Breaks ference record set by himself in 1916. ont, le relay—-Wieconsin, first (Fiel , lliams); Chicago, Pikm Miseourt third: Illinois, fourth, Time, 38m. 23 2-Sa. broad ps e, Il first; epee. be om kard. Call or- Simpeon, we eH ourth. Dis- throw —CHldersleeve, Cahfornia, pine, first; Noetre ye og throw—Arbuckle ad: ms, Vogel, Wisconsin, secon third. Distance, 172 Final neat: ck, Missourt, third: Packer, con- Me ogee Wt roa 23 first; Mantux Indiana, third: Distance, OBS ft. Bat Nelson “a Bad Shape. DHTROIMT, Mich., June 3.-—The condition of Battling Nelson, former lightweight cham- ent an ounced oo, 5G ides dane Was * mon the yt ornia, Illinois, tenet c2e"4= : a day's and a clean single, cuctive been fighting for him. employ any convenience to myself, but when trials, is a with Cleveland. McKinley, the cer- tain runners-up have won five and lost two. A game with Central re- mains on the schedule. ;Both Teams Rally in Eighth. Until the eighth inning of yester- game, Pitchers of Soldan and McKinley, re- were engaged ina stirring duel, .with Harrison having a bit the better of the argument. At the start of the eighth stanza, the West Enders were leading, 2 to 1. Then a triple interspersed ith three McKinley bobbies and twa in- field outs netted a trio of runs and seemed to put the game on ice, The ultimate losers, however, werenot to be counted ut. Three clean singles, a walk, and ‘an error resultef in two runs and quite a bit of anxiety on the part of the Soldan followers. The ninth inning for McKinley was unpro- and when Zoeller: hoisted. to Soldan had won its first rag. Wallace spectively, Boggiano, scholastic The score: McKINLEY. H.O Zoeller If... Conley 3b egna ss... Feuerborn 1b Fries rf... Reed 2b Thompson cf Conzelmanc Wallace p... SOLDAN. A. AB. ot cement ss. 4 5Olin OBrockm’'r “lf. OF itzger’ d 2b. i 4Boggziano cf -: ODuckw’'th lb - lSavage c. .. 2Harrison p. ¢ 527 13 Soovnwz Witte 8 | ts S cams Totals .. 35 10 27 10 4 3 - s 0 1 3 ) Totals ....: McKinley 0 0 Oo Runs-——Zoeller, Conley, Feuvuerborn, Harrison 2, Brockmeyer, Boggiano, Duckworth. base hit-—-Remgma. Three-base hit—Boggiano. Stolen base— Reed. Sacrffice hits—Leschen, Fitzgerald. Errors—Duckworth 2, Leschen, Fitzgerald, Regna, Fries, Thompson, Wal- lace. Base on balis-—-Off Harrison 4, Wallace 1. Struck out— Wallace 8. Left on bases—Soldan 6, Kinley 8. Umpire—Haley. Dreyfuss Would Not Keep Sisler If He Owned Him Pirates’ Owner to Try to Oust Herrmann From National Commission, Mc- PITTSBURG, June 3.—Latest de- velopments in the famous 8Bisler case shows that President Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg Pirates, and Garry Herrmann of Cincinnati, chalir- man of the National Commission, have declared war on each other. The Pirate boss said today: “I believe some good will come out of the Sisler case in the end. It may lead to a reorganization of the Na- tional Commission, for which I tin- tend to fight. I can’t see why any club owner in either major league should be placed in a position where he can say that a club in his own league shall or shall not have a cer- tain player, I intend to fight for the elimination of Herrmann from the commission. If I can accomplish that as a result of the Sisler cage, then I believe I will have accom- plished much good, even if I have not secured the player. ‘‘Ags far ae Sisler is concerned, I have not but for a principle. As a matter of fact. I would not kee Sisier if he were awarded to me. I woul trade him immediately. I do not care to man I cannot trust, and after what has transpired during the past four Fisler never did. Shortiy before he graduated Michigan he asked me to come to Ann Arbor eat in- arrived I could not under- for a conference. I went there at stand his attitude. went to rott, an went to clean up a little I found the names of Bob and Branch Rickey on the rege. and their team was playing in ersy. and ting for it.” ALLMAN TAKES THREE FIRSTS IN PREP MEET ANW ARBOR, Mich., June 8.—Oregon os.) Allman of Urbana, the shot, Ce erday in hammer throw Fao Hag iis eet in a mate Hall Wins Marathon Ren. _ Harrison and '| i i lavs made by the Browns in a week. fat third.. McInnis came in close and Pick stayed back to cover third base. Johnson shoved his bunt down the third-base line and there was no play anywhere. Good Baserunning Wins. The bases were filled with .Hart- ley up, but Grover disappointed by lifting a short fly to right. Jones, ceaching at third, played it tight, kelding Pratt on the base. Mar- sans almost was nipped at second as he scrambled tack. He thought Pratt would be sent in. Rorton then batted for Ernie Koob. He hit a hizh .bounder and Pratt seored the tieing run before the ball descended into the eager mits of Siuffy McInnis, who tossed to La- joie, for the out. The Athletics didnt reckon with Armando Marsans, who was steaming in from second ‘under ferced draught. He darted across the slate like a thief in the night, beat- lene Lajoie’s throw to Meyer by a whisker. Sceme finish! It thrilling to atone was sufficient! for all the it -also erased several demerits from Two- off -By Harrison 6, by the records of itimptire Nallin, who was entirely impossible as an arliter, Nallin called FE: nie Johnson out at the plate in the seventh inning with iwhat should have been the tieing run, Johnson Clearly had the throw beaten, Nallin also was atrocious in his es- timates of balls and strikes, often, doing incalculable damage to the Browns. Pitchers Going Well. However, from a pitching *stand- on Time of game— nd BPvane. ue. : _*s f } ; 5 / % hh : K Ro. ’ . is 3 a a i wr S r~ S . > a c t . * 4 PS eu hi. es Rt ss ii anal SS Beat %, ; wee iat re Pad y seb yA as ee Pie. Pe So PTR eae? § Og 60 Bl FT onioe DE Bs apg os MH, eaten hee on RAE ich ey See ta IB: Sot AN atti th. peint the Browns should have wor, IKE the Browns, the Athletics are a team that resembles everything but a tail-ender when the pitching is good. However, Mack only has two hurlers worthy of the name, They are Myers and Bush, The Browns have a om jemen of four first string men “lank, elilman, Davenport and arcane and have, therefore, a decisive edge. But Mack has picked up a patr of smart infielders in Witt, a shortstop, and Pick, a third-sacker. They are mere kids and therefore attractive to look upon. Barring Lajote, Old- ring and bane. moreover, Mack has a team youngsters who should still be Abe Se ut itis a club with a future, and the lean tactician said before yesterday’ s game, “TH be up there fighting ‘em next season.” This Mr. Witt outwitted Ernte Jehneon in the fifth inating yesterday. Ernie on second, and fartiey on firat, to meet ts7ee. t han pitched, a well designed sacrifice a force-out at third, McInnis to Pi Jimmy Austin's error on Lagjote started the Mackmen on their way to the first run. MclInnis forced Lajole at et. then came Walsh with the only a the game, sending McInnis to th ~y Ol@ring slammed one at Johnson, who was laying back for a double play, and a two-ply killing would have been made had Waish not upset Pratt and broken the continuity of action. Pick was credited with a single on’ «a grounder that Johnson heaved to the stand in the fourth, and Pick made sec- ond on the overthrew. Harti back- ing up nicely on nt rebound tn tae Blas. mig on the play. e Defense for Austin. Some fans censured Austin for his appar- on ifteed, bunt to Devenpert. The 4 oy he and he —ceguiret es to heave nipped Pick at intra. Austin was nowhere _, -_—_ —_ ee lcw a end beaned caved him in the ninth after a Miller had mufted caiciws liner. deserted a Sheehan, walking. seven frames and was touched | cnly two hits. Ernie Koob s Davenport in th eighth and bingle. although bee Dave Davenpért- another. Koob onty recently However, ae cot and hardly seems ready wor it would have been not e tags short of a crime eer’ ‘he. have lost yeste by hind the good hurtling o and Koob, they pone Be with two runs on loose the allen hurler was and apparently ineffecti 1 the Browns couldn't locate the They fluffed several chances and showed nothing of a the ninth runnin coach by This was the first shown on the tow-paths In games. when some a Jones, won the And It won! A’ hletics, Like the Browns, Look Very Smart Behind Good Pitcl a a a a ee enn a a as ow on ———eEeEeeeSuc_e ae DENVER. Colo.. June Prank Hall of oh Se a ee Sacre aeenian REE Fs ~ Mack to Seed Myer Pitching Sensation of cep t ees by “atraight ie sf : e + > YERS, who might — and cor tas

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SurS ayy ‘ Rs SRA eT RA ee ae zt § ae , i ake “" ‘| t R ; i & ; ' é | BE POPULAR HERE } # Closed Quarters on Hot Days _ Have Tendency to Injure the me a Participants. i% od ae : * a i P ae a er ve ote a a sah hl ee ee bh cok Aad : lad am wht awe 3 & aoe a4 i> As the Motordrome. ae By Harry S. Sharpe. _ Referee for the Future City Athletic Climb and the Post-Dispatch’s tes Boxing Authority. The opening of the Motordrome to Boxing is an experiment that probably ‘will meet with popular favor, particu- e Jarly in the heat of summer. Boxing in r 1e the open air has been tried out in other ' ‘@ities and has been successful. For r and boxers it is best, and the “on " exouse for carrying on this exer- 9 @ise in closed quarters should be that “| weather conditions make it necéssary. wafting of clouds of tobacco "6g e toward the ring when two men ‘ate engaged in a contest that requires = a. endurance and fresh air to ve their best has always been a serious awback to the sport and often con- ned. en, too, the heat of stoves, furnaces human bodies reduces the natural sy of athletes below the normal. ; a are few exercises more strenuous § than boxing, and none that require bet- y ter physi condition. The clearer the . ° “mosphere the more fresh air that ie be breathed, the better for the boxer. Men are sometimes knocked - to whom plenty of fresh air would “the of far more value than the fanning, oe. li salts and rubbing sometimes : 3 ishes in close, stuffy quarters ‘3 | where the air is foul and sickening. _ Fresh Air Best for Boxers. ‘Of course, many clubs have large, “wfoomy quarters where the conditions mentioned are not so exaggerated, and pare the boxers have a better chance. | But, at the best, no inclosure in fair . Weather can be so good for the athlete ‘8 out of doors. Nor do the spectators get the same @njoyment indoors that they do in the ' open. Boxing is the sort of sport that causes excitement and the blood to heat - and fresh air plays a very important eo in its cooling effect. Another thing t appeals strongly to the follower of tic sports is that sense of freedom Be t is a natural consequence of being out of doors. | There should be no objection to box- | | tng, simply because it is taking place in | a@ park, instead of in a house. @ re- | Ee @ yaa ‘a FY A they 5 er Ak £ : ae 5 2 ee ee a : , pat te : . kite Po aoe eee _s . eS ments are the same in rendering SS oe . entertainment, and the restrictions a nding clubs can just as well be one place as the other. =P On High Plane Here. _.. That boxing {s being put upon a plane >4n Bt. Louis that will merit attendance ods evidenced by the efforts of those di- rec concerned to make it a sport that ogy for its existence. oxing Commission ogres boxing in St. © inspire confidence officials, patrons of the sport and directly concerned in it. Boxing a chance to make good, and if it : tos the get now it will be a eee. that will be sionuagii i require no apol mer creation of a og recently to re Ee ¢ wil ldo much _ — based on good for objection to it. There aro St. uis who believe boxing g000, wholesome s at has a to moral uplift when it is in- in by fair, clean-minded and -bodied men and they hope to seo where it will be recognized as placed 165 of the legitimate sports. h keen interest and should be encour- Will Be on Hand. Aw an added attraction at Tuesday night’s ') Rexing show « 12-piece concert band will @ be in attendance and will begin its selections et The boxing will be started an where the box- ted at Meramec a their presence cog fair sex has erever r e. t has been stated by t Australian pro- tron of adium Co, Lim- and has at the whe see large National r th- mith -. * et “spe Fe 4 oa@te = rag ae 4 “ ae % Do 2, . t ame was “hefe the war. boxing ed in California many women at Reno skill £0 8 SG * . aa . L obtained. ; | | Women Help the Sport. Rogapiee | program of boxing scheduled under Mhe auspices of the Future City Athletic ub for next Tuesday night at the Motor- | , oF gee a5 t champi of ¥Oo ’ pal on i, of Cadiline, Mick, vs. Frankie of New Orieans, La., eight rounds © and “Kid Bandy, light- x By rts va, Patsy Flanagan, ban- = Necia mane O’Brien, feather- His W As to his Hoppe, average of $4000 spent at the table in exhibitions. Has $100,000 in Bookings. T may be added that he is booked getter. of the shots, h on a box. m Hoppe Only 28 Years Old. phlegmatic dis WILLIE. HOPDE. For 66,000 Points Hoppe Averaged 59, but Hopes to Improve Next Season Wonderful Achi matches, ement of Billiard Champion Is Without a Par- allel in History of the Game—tTitleholder Also Set a Record for Money-Earning. By John E. Wray. This stands out as a feat hitherto em Ttirisines to mong te Neg deemed impossible by even the most the experiment will be watched — admirers of the title- older. money-earning ability, on the recently concluded tour, accumulated for himself and his manager approximately one dol- lar for every point he played, or an for every hour he already for $100,000 worth of ex- I recall n, mall that ily. hibitions to be played next season and will have other sources of in- come due to his billiard tonnection. Financial stories like these must sound like a hemp dream, to some of the old-timers, with whom diligent tilling of the game yielded only bare living expenses, in most cases. Hoppe has always been a money- seeing him first over twenty years ago, his father led him by the hand into the Grand Billiard hall, in this city, and exhibited him in a game against a grown-up opponent of considerable George Schaefer. Hoppe was in order to cue some e was forced to stand The full-sized table must have seemed to his young eyes as big as a pasture. But, young as he was, his skill was such that he earned his fa- _ ther considerable sums—in fact, a year or two later ‘he becam snr gua support of the Ho a the ppe OPPE is not yet 29 years of age. But for aptitude for score of years he has played constantly. practice, his powion and his condition ang habits splendid oa te arrive in St. Louis} wade him certain of ultimate success. In fact, at 17 he was Leads Hitters. of Kansas City, though a pitcher, ay ao a ivan ¢c fon in Chicago no es ee Qe ea ie tt a ye ge 08 TPA > FN GS PM: rin ee, Aa Tee" % ‘ae * P ~ ¥ een ae * yea most of min, Ho key his reached rs resem man, the British Yam , $50 an eH $6 0 the “foreign academies.” H also, without a doubt, m tain: world’s champion in a time when Schaefer, Vignaux and Cure were in their prime, At this tender oppe Pp was a day in y . manufacturing concern which, at that time, bound over the prominent stars to the use of its make of implements »y,, ge ties. remained for R. B. Benja- up earni ap. soos ae? e's present manager illie to the top fie a ng efficiency which was during the t wo is tours with In- player, Hop ital in and Koji ‘s in Oe ee a a ee ll tl tll et i i aa -— E will have with us, this week, Willie Hoppe, the greatest of all billiard players, as well as the greatest money-earner ever known to the game. As to the first part of the above statement, the only proof necessary is found in his record, which contains indisputable evidence of his having won and held against all comers the 18.1, 18.2 and 14.1 balk-line titles. We may add the wonderful per- formance which he achieved on his six months’ tour recently completed ‘at Honolulu, in the course of which he averaged 59 points per inning for or 66,000 total points. sent $1,000,000 at 5 per cent— perhaps more. |What Willie Has Done. B UT Hoppe, while advancing in earning power, has not stood still at the game. He has steadily rogressed. Scarcely a year of his record exists. that does not show progress in his grand averages. Some of his performances on the recent tour are little short of fabuléus, Here are a few of em: an 400 points from the layoff we gig ge Conn, : pgs n 350 points, five or over, times. Ran between 300 and 400 points 11 times during the trip. Had a grand average of 66,000 points of 59. Ran 387 and out on one occa- sion, Ran 256 and out when his op- ponent had only 7 to go to win. Played one full game of 400 points in 46 minutes. Such achievements, if mentioned to Jake Schaefer and Frank Ives, the “ete players of other days, would ave been scoffed at as impossible. Willie Still a “Comer.” Ww HAT is more, Hoppe is not through progressing, according to his manager, who declares that Willie fs improving almost daily. ‘**You know how hard it is to notice a change in someone you see every: day, as I do Hoppe. Yet, notwith- standing this intimacy, even I can note his progress. His accuracy and execution are approaching nearer and nearer to perfection. That is because his habits of life are good, his dispo- sition free from worries, his home life happy and his interest In the game unflagging. “You have heard that Hoppe is to take up the newly invented cue game, or that he will try for the three- cushion championship because he is without opposition at the balk-line game. That is not so. Never, while I have his interests in hand, will Hoppe play anything but the balk- line form of billiards at which he ex- cels. A venture into other forms of the game might ruin his stroke. “As for lack of competition, the popular interest in Hoppe exists pre- cisely because he is so absolutely su- perior to all others. Take the case of three-cushion billiards, in which the championship stays with one player scarcely more than a single match. The public is not keenly interested in this form of sport as a championship roposition, although it is more —- acular to watch than balk-line. he public likes a champion who is out- standing—and that’s what Hoppe is today. “With Hoppe’s splendid physique to help out, there is no reason why he should not retain his supremacy at the game almost unchallenged for 2 years more. For billiards is one form of competition in which top form is ee ee eee ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee a a a a a a a ee not dependent on youth and physical stamina.” — Effi. cel ry 1 ye . > a swe ee bare fists, how could it be a play of any kind? : “I'll take it up with John K. Tener.” chirped Byron. ‘ however, take some littie as we a dela time, the game, you will kindly consider voursel “I will, under protest.”’ said Stock, ‘‘but I ive ou warning that if I win t case pee +g Bg come ~_ poh nei- moult have fa foage ie sand” th begun till "next sissies ena: O'MALLEY PITCHES COTE. BRILLIANTE | INTO FINAL ROUND Defeated Shaw Team Will, How- ever, Protest Winners’ 8 to 2 Victory. EMERSON .IN- SEMI-FINAL Madison School Nine Eliminates Sigel in Last Game of Pre- liminary Round. The sregt pitching of Harry O'Malley, who-yesterday held the Shaw School team: to three hits, sent Cote Brilliante to the final round for the Public School League cham- pionship and the Post-Dispatch med- als and trophy. Cote Brilliante won, s—2, and thereby eliminated a final- ist for the honors in 1916. To gain the title Cote Brilliante will have to defeat either Emerson or Madison. These two teams meet in their semi- final‘ game some time this week. Emerson yesterday reached the semi-final round by trouncing Co- lumbia, 10—6, while Madison elimi- nated Sigel by the top-heavy score of -—5 After the Cote Brilliante-Shaw game it was announced by the latter school’s players that they would pro- test. Their claim was that Cochran, who ran for Rogers, after the latter had been knocked out by being hit by a pitched ball in the ninth, was not a pupil of the school. Miss Lillie R. Ernst, principal of the Cote Brilliante School, though, stated that Cochran was a_ regular scholar and that he was in the class. that graduates this month. So it looks as though Shaw has no chance of winning the protest. Daveggia Takes Defeat Hard. Frank Daveggia, star pitcher for Shaw, was handed a sound drubbing. He was rapped for 10 safeties, while he passed seven batters. Following the defeat of his team, it is said that Daveggia cried. Shaw was first to score, putting over its lone tallies in the second in- ning on a single by English and Da- veggia’s home run. The winners counted one in the third and went to the lead in the fifth, when a home run by Rogers, sent up for Coudy, scored McLean ahead of him. n- other marker was added in the sixth, three came in the seventh, while the final run came in the ninth, Raymond Hauk, shortstop, played a great game in the field, handling several difficult chances. is hitting was another feature, he getting a single, double ang triple in five times to the plate. In the Madison-Sigel game O’Don- nell, pitching for the winners, came down the stretch with a lead of 13—1 and let up in the last half of the ninth and Sigel put over four mark- ers, aided by Madison errors. Madi- son was charged with seven boots. O’Donnell twirled a nice game, al- lowing three safeties. Cote Brilliante 8, Shaw 2. COTE BRILLIANTE. SHAW. AB.R.H.E, Reicher if. ..4 9 0 0 McLean, 2b. 5 4 3 OjKretch, cf... 4 0 0 0 Rogers, if. 2 1 1 O/|Donstine, rf. 4 0 0 O Tulley, lb. DO O O Ojf@nglish, ss.. 4 1 2 2 Hauk, ss... 5 2 8 O|/Daviggia, p. 83 1 1 1 Ware, ™.- % 1 2 liLojda, « .8 90901 Murphy. ¢. 0 1 OSteffen, 1b 3 0 0 O )’Malley p. 4 0 O 0./Hurst, 2b... 3 0 0 0 Thomson, 20 0 OlSchiess, 3b. 3 0 O O W’mb'd, rf. 4 0 0 0 —_————- — FP Condy, lf. .1 0 0 0} Totals ...81 2 3 4 cochran, lf. 0 0 0 ne Totals... .29 810 1 Innings— ; 2 8 ¢ g 6 7 8 9—T Cote Brilliante. 0 0 1 0 1 0 1— 8 OO” Rae 02000000 O22 Madison 13, Sigel 5. SIGEL. MADISON. AB.R.H.E AB.R.H.E. Van’ch es...2 0 O OjLehr if....... 62090 M’house 3b,.4 1 0O Tobasco cf...6 3 1 0 Abulke c....4 1 1 l1/Phelan ss n a of eM , Y "ar 4 0 0 1\Farina 2b....5 2 3 2 Boening p...4 0 0 O/Blias ib...... 5111 Pope cf..... S 4 2 PCove Fi. csce 56 10 0 Sladek 1b...4 2 0 O| Webbe 8b....4 0 0 2 Anderson rf..4 0 1 O| Necker c..... fe ae Jennings if..38 0 0 Oj/O’Donnell p..3 1 2 1 Totals ...33 5 8 2) Totals ....48138 9 Innings— a ae ae ae 7 8 9 Madison ........ 2015000 4 1—13 RE RS So 2 @280 66 0. an 6 J. Kaysing and Biél Favored in C.A.C. Run Today 17 Runners Are Scheduled to Start in Annual 10-Mile Grind of Tangled C. Jack Kaysing of the Columbian A. C. and Irwin Biel of Missouri A. A. are picked to fight it out for suprem- acy in the annual 10-mile marathon run of the Tangled C this afternoon. Seventeen runners are scheduled to toe the mark when the starter’s gun is fired at 3 o’clock. The race will start at the clubhouse, through the South Side streets, returning by a ed a way to the finish at the club. The Tangled C, eager to clean up in the event, has entered seven run- ners. Four will represent the M. A. A.: the Stag A. C. has one starter, T. McCarthy, while five will go it un- attached, “ed John Probst of the Columbian A. C., Bill Mathews of the same club and J. Bantle of the Cherry Diamon are others considered likely candi- dates to draw down first place. All the runners are in good condition and with favorable weather condi- tions one of the best races witnessed here in recent years is looked for by the Tangled C officials. the timely bell. tically unmarked and demonstrated to the crowd present that he is really the the hat of Giant, who weighs 151 pounds, is in the ring. The Ulster giants seem to be run- ning a little bit light in weight this year. while Buchert, the hurilng Retieviite will put the pair tied for first where the two talil-enders and Southerns, been able to win this year. Brockmeyers were nosed out, 1—0, by the Manewals. the Wahba while the Manewals a each other at East St. : | Everybody’s Doing It. WANT to be an actor And with the actors stand; A Stetson on my forehead, A “gat“ in either hand. I want to kill a “Greaser” Before and after meals; I want to see my picture In many thrilling reels. I'd be a movie actor If I could have my wish; To ride a bucking broncho Has been my great ambish. I want to throw a maiden Across my saddle bow ‘And save her from the villain. In a moving picture show. I want to be a cowboy And wear those woolly chaps; I want to throw a lasso And get in many scraps. I'd be the greatest actor The world has ever seen: I long to see my picture Upon a movie screen. . 2 * Here’s Hoping. H ARRY HOCH, the former Brown pitcher, is now practicing law in Wilmington, Del., and has built up a nice practice. This might induce some of Harry’s old teammates to tackle the law. + = With the Giants, Dodgers and Yan- kees all up there in the current base- ball scramble, is Father Knicker- bocker downhearted? No, = * * Carl Morris and Dan Dally are matched for a 15-round go at Tulsa - June 9. Business of intense inte-- est. Daily is six feet six inches tall and makes his home at Williams ort, Pa. Otherwise little is known of hish e * * Hal Chase at the age of 33 is at the top of his form. Hal attributes the preservation of his remarkable form to jumping. . True Blue. ie Fetyeed KAUFF, while playing a nice little game of ball, hasn't as yet shown up the Georgia Peach. Benny, however, will stick to himsel? through thick and thin. He is not one of those guys you refer to as his own. worst enemy. « « + Buck Herzog’s wife was injured in an automobile accident the other day. Buck himself was beaned and knocked senseless while practicing before the game on Decoration day. Everything comes f° him who waits. Pitcher Eddie Wurm will get a trial with Brooklyn. We presume Wurm will turn if they start to hitting him. * * * Who’s Whozers. It is said that the “intentional pass” was discovered by Kid Gleason 20 years ago. This should entitle the Kid to a place in the hall of fame alongside of Sir Isaac Newton, who made the discovery that when an apple becomes detached from the tree it falls down instead of up. Fielder Jones’ Hitless Wonders of 1906 will be remembered long after his “Winless Wonders” of 1916 have been forgotten. How Jimmie Hates Ted! N- regard to the recent Ted Lewis- Mike Gibbons bout at Madison Square Garden. Jimmie Johnston, man- ager of the Englishman, says in part: “In the third round Lewis knocked out two of Gibbons’ teeth, also in the sev- enth opened a gash on his cheek. Mike was saved from being knocked out by Lewis left the ring prac- dashing, slashing, smashing sensation of the boxing world.’’ Being Ted’s manager, modesty forbids Jimmie to speak in flattering terms of his principal’s ability lest he be thought to be biased in his opinion. * * = Johnny Carson desires it to be known Jim McShane, the Ulster Important Notice. Sam Howard, manager of Giuseppe Gulloppio, rises to a question of personal privilege to announce that there are two Frankie Nelson boxing as light- weights, one from Jersey and the other from Buffalo. fusion the Jersey Nelson will hereafter In order to avoid con- box under his real name, which is Giuseppe Gulluppio. Buffalo Nelson will continue doing business under the old name at, the old stand. Belleville Meets Giants in Feature Game of the Interstate League Today One of' the best games of the Interstate League this season should result this after- noon, when the Belleville Hustlers and Bast St. Louis Giants East St. fight it out at Belleville. ad at present is leading the race, with ty etna ee up. Giants probably will have Hazenbruck on the hill, 1 do A victory for the 17-year-old boy, wil or the Hustlers. ace, A close game also should result at Alton, e Broc eyers Neither team has Last week the battle. The other contests today will be between das and Alton Blues at C. B. C., nd Ben Millers tackle Louls, a e entries are a Probst, C. A. C., C.; E. Luxen, C. HA : C8 Cc. WwW 7 ee . .; Jd. Bantle, M. Reinheimer, unattached; Tyree, unattached: T, McC tay, eee A. OC; FF. F. Westerman, unattached; C. Crouse, unattached. EASTERN SPRINT-STAR TO COMPETE IN WEST Brooke Brewer, the sensational 100-yard runner of the St. Alban School of this city, will make his last appearance in the blue and white of the Massachusetts ave on » a. s bes he a tae = he dae as ne Chilean - lastic champion- rewer not decided what college will ent %, -* it is sure ay with of the big institutes. ‘ wit Greonbri riers Mr. Walt * al ~ Ne w uated Greenbrier ver, in th — ~ —, . miles uF | nga. LEAD LOCAL BATTERS Browns. NA AB. R. H. SH, 8B. Ay. Sisler oncesee a 9 7 “7 Johnson ..5..1023 18 See Shotton ...+e.16]1 24 4 i, a Miller eeeeeee 13 7 8 277 Ma eeeee i | 82 2) s 248 - Pratt *e eeee0e 47 il 838 8 224 Bortem es cee 26 8 -214 Hartley cevee ell 9 0 212 oe se esos DO 8B i +205 Obin ..c eo SB 9 17 8B 205 Meee 0 FB at ver eeeves . NAME. = R _ SH, 8B, Gonzales .....47 7 % me Hornsby .....142 14 41 5 Bescher ......152 21 9&8 2 ee. ie ae 1 ze ** e¢een Miller ...,. »..188 18 80 f ? ¢ i a a Fr > hae Reng sscoee.. 3° Be 8Smi se eeeaen | pS py *eteeeee 4 utier .. sees Corhan .. ..«. 58 0 $3 3 lif I have another like opportunity, old-timers were thought to be the great- est things that ever wore runnin 10w of Only One Absolutely “Tip,” Bo: Willie F MEREDITH SEEKS NEW WORLD MARK IN TODAY'S TRIAL Famous Record-Smasher Will Go After 440-Yards Straight- ' away Time Laurels. LONG IS TITLE HOLDER His 16-Year-Old Figures Were Established in Paced Event at Guttenberg. If J. E. P. (Ted) Meredith does not dismantle the record of 47 seconds for the 440-yards straightaway dash in his attempt at Sheepshead Bay, today, it will because of lack of competition to press him that far. Meredith, who now holds the world’s record for the 800-meters race, the 880- yards run and for the grueling 440-yards dash around a turn, will make a de- termined effort to lower the mark that Was made nearly 16 years ago at Gut- tenburg racetrack, where Maxey Long was paced into a seemingly unbeatable burst of speed. Plans for holding the great trial, which will take place under the gu- spices of the Liberty day athletic meet, include opposition from such speed yen- ders as W. Wilcox Jr: of Harvard; Homer Baker, hero of championship events on two continents; Billy Moore and H. Richardson of Princeton. Saturday, one week ago, in his last ef- fort as a collegian, Meredith broke a record of 16 years’ standing when he smashed Long’s record of 454-5 for the 440 yards around a turn. He did it in a race and without pace. It is therefore quite possible that Mededith can make his own pace today and smash the 47 seconds mark. . To make sure of this, however, @ han- dicap race may be arranged, with some of his star opponents placed a few yards in front of him in order to get the limit out of Meredith. Maxey Long made his records by a similar pacing system. Meredith, how- ever, is known to prefer to achieve the time in an actual race. Not a little comment followed Nor- man Taber’s smashing of the mile mark under paced conditions, many critics contending that the world’s fig- ures hung out could not be made under actual racing conditions. This seemed to be true, for Taber, in subsequent competitive events, was unable to ap- proach within several seconds of his paced time. Meredith’s Greatest Feat. When Meredith, the Flying Quaker, flashed across the finish line in the new world record time of lm. 52%s. for a half mile; in the Penn-Cornell dual game, he accomphished the greatest ath- letic performance of all time. Conced- ed to be the toughest event on, the athletic program, and when it is con- sidered the remarkable runners that have heretofore performed in this spe- cialty, his wonderful race stands out all the more prominently. Those who have closely followed the career of this remarkable gunner were notin the least surprised to learn of his wonderful feat. Meredith has be@n knocking at the door of wonderful feats for so long that when the news was flashed that he had clipped another fraction of a second from off the record time, no one doubt- ed it. * a * That such a performance was partic- ularly in order was evident from Mere- dith’s wonderful run in the Olympic games at Stockholm, Sweden, in 1912. Meredith was primed for a _ record- breaking feat in this Olympic race. He had the necessary inspiration and the necessary pace. That he made good was manifest from his time of 1m. 52%s. But the Quaker champion was not wholly satisfied with this performance. At the time he said: ‘“‘I believe that as in the Olympic games, I will again clip the record.’’ War Dashed Meredith’s Hopes. Meredith never had a chance as far as another set of Olympic games wat A. A. U. Wants to Split $12. A. A. U. $6 for its share and letting it go at that. The Tangled OC heads Give the Club a Chance. T been a financial failure in the past; why not let some willing club try te inject a little life into it? only athletic field worth the name east of (King’s highway. be encouraged, not hampered, in its endeavor to boost the sport in &t. Louis. —s : Pe ben on me i to eee alae ot ae Ae 2 Po : ws ¢ ite 5 Sasa O | e & a , VANALAL LY ANWAAAANAA ALAN . 4% \ AASAANAAA LS! NAAANAANAAAARAAAAN \ WRAY Sc - . eA ERAT ‘ ANANAAA \ SAN . AAS \ AN \ \\ WNAAAAAAAAS SSS ; AAA Lo Pentathlon for Simpson. ( EREDITH’S naine is just now more on the tongues of athletic hero- M worshipers than that of any rival for track and field honors. Yet Missourians will continue to think that Bob Simpson is the foremost figure in the athletic world today. This is not merely because Robert twice smashed to flinders one world’s record of long standing and tied another of 18 years’ duration. Simpson is some bear-cat otherwise. He has jumped inches better than 23 feet, can run the hundred in 10 flat and is reported to be developing himself in some © of the weight events. ‘i When he does, look out for this boy in the pentathlon. A man who can run close to records in four events is SOME factor in an all-round contest. Squeezing Out the Water. RR Aurs springs have caused several aches of the pocketbooks to magnates, in the past; but this year’s weather setbacks have exceeded in anxieties produced in any previous season. Big plants to be maintained do not go well with scant receipts. Clubs are no longer in the’ easy position of 15 years ago, when a $100,000 investment was considered enormous. Today $600,000 is not excessive for valuation of a first division team. It's hard to earn dividends on such investments with bad weather and weak show- ings to handicap them. It will be 31 years before the Boston Braves baseball park is-pald for. Dur~- ing all that time the club owners will be paying interest and redeeming bonds that fall due. In addition the club must Be maintained. Surely Percy Haughton, not Connie Mack, is in charge of the real White Elephant of baseball. Too Much Idle Concrete. HE gigantic plarsts of today are built In the expectation of accommo- dating world’s geries crowds or pennant winning assemblages. But occasions when a capacity of 20,000 woulq not handle the attendance are decided exceptions. ‘ : Thus baseball plants, which are idle for six months and useful to their full extent only for 10 days out of the entire 36, are being supported by the mis- guided club owners. a e* More Need for a National Stadium. *g HE solution of this problem lies in following out the suggestion made by Fielder Jones to establish a national stadium to be erected at St. Louis, in which the world’s baseball geries and other athletic and sporting championships of a national character could’ be decided. Ags pointed out, the stadium could be used for pageants, municipal championships and outdoor events of all descrip- ticns. The world’s series “bit” would pay the upkeep and tnterest on such « plant and permit club owners to mafntain more modest real estate and park invest- ments. Overhead might not then eat up the magnate and spring weather dis- appointments would not be so sericus to the investors in baseball futures, a 2 . Thought Hamilton an Outfielder. W HEN Bobby Wallace was manager of the Browns he had his troubles. Hedges and Rickey shifted the kaleidoscope of players so often that frequently Wallace did not know what his line-up would be from one day to the next. Earl Hamilton, who has just been sold to Detroit by Manager Jones, and who was once thought a great left-hander, came close to being shunted out of the big league because Wallace could not keep track of all his talent. Hamilton hung cround for some time before Wallace sent him to throw to the batters in hitting practice. All Bob’s pitchers were worn out and Ham- ilton was just a makeshift. Hamilton caused everybody’s ayes to open by fanning batters or prevent- ing them from hitting the ball safely. After the workout Wallace called Ham- ilton over. “Say,” he questioned, “what position do you play regularly?” “I’m a pitcher,” was the response that dumfounded the listener. “Oh, you are, I thought you wete an outfielder.” Ham got regular workouts thereafter. . 3 * ets | HAT live organization, the Colum bfan Athletic Club of St. Louis, is eager to hold the Western District A. A. U. championships, but fs encountering opposition from the A. A. U. The heads of the local 4ivision will assign the date to the South Side tlub previded that erganisation will split fifty-fifty in gate receipts. According to the financial balance sheets of previous events held here, half of the gat would amount to $6. .Tom Watts, president ef the Western Division, once figured that the average gate for W. A. A. WT. meets here reached the princely total of 812. Perhaps the C. A. C. can adjust the thatter in advance by offering the will have the dope all on their side in such a stand. HE organization is certainly entitled to any additional money whieh its industry and energy might bring in at the gate. The event has C. A. C. is spending money on a new track and putting in shape the It ought to concerned. The terrible war now in Europe put an end to all such chances. His college athletic followers, realiz- ine this fact, and also that Meredith was soon to hang up his shoes for keeps in the athletic game, looked about and saw no more fitting opportunity than in the Cornell-Penn dual games. It was to be Meredith’s last opportunity to compete for old Penn on Franklin Field. He would not -have a chance to save all his energy for a half-mile race alone, in the big intercollegiates, Major League Form Sheet Weekly Figures Show What the Cobbsiand Kauffs Have Ac- complished Thus Far in 1916 Campaign. -—_ —_ —_- —_ —-_- -” -” -_-_ - - -— -— — -— — —-— - —_— — a aa aera a ee as he was needed to score points in the quarter-mile as well. Further, in the Penn-Cornell games, Penn was never conceded chance for the team honors, on account dual a Clab Battin Club Batting. ne. of the great strength of the Cornell AB. R HH 8H BB. Pct. ° : aggregation. Then it was that the ath-|ietront ......... 1411 175 867 00 45 .200|New York .... 3 letic rulers decided that the Quaker) Washington ..... 1317 162 833 38 48 .263-] Brooklyn oe = “od — his pape 3 one now VOOR. cesses ree 1S) git = rt ee jpicage me rete: ye , the half-m race in the n- | Boston .....0.+-1245 | . sincinnati .. ..1410 rns yp hyp 18ST, LOUiS...... 1385 158 816 54 61 :237| Boston ., |...:: 1] er. Sleveleed 0.07. 1388 100 318 Te 40 281] Pitukee cot: seSOVGiRgG -«seeece ox } : - *e+*® + ““Ted’s’? Brilliant Race Philadelphia 1239 122 ont 49 356 .227 1 St. "Louie oe ones His performance in that, meet_now is Clab Fielding. Clu Fielding. history. Never did a runner fly over | PO. gen gem “BS the ground as this sturdy red and blue|Ghicago .......... “en = eC «C0 | Cincinnati athlete. Spurred along to the last notch noes. seeeeeeenee +331 pe a oe DOD .~ scevipdeduineena of human speed and endurance by Wind-|Washington 1.1... 1100 404 «60 1063 | Kamae iDIe ave aeee «oes nagle of Cornell, Meredith not only flew/Cleveland ........ 1125 688 € (008 | Brooklyn .. 2) °2a meee? over the ground, but ran one of the|ST. LOUIS ...... 1080 «B45 oS 959 | Pittsburg .. +... <. headiest races and: beat out his rival|New York ...... 1063 5i¢ 70 -956 1 St. Louwis.... by more than three yards in Im. 521-58, [Philadelphia ..... 1028 = S70 Bh 950 | Chic a’ Athletic followers who witnessed that herculean effort wi!l never forget it as long as ‘they live. They claim it was Individual Batting. the greatest effort ever made by an AB RO Ti BH BB Pot =; athlete. At first they could not believe - a ies tar Wee z- their eyes, but when the smoke of battle oon ema Pm bee ee “Sei cleared away, and all the watches had|peumann. N.Y. ’.. 52 % . been compared, it was evident that no| Dubuc, Det. ...... ._ 82 mistake had been made. Burns, c secccesnen : * . Strunk, Phil. ,.. AS 7 n Nunamaker, Ay 5 Even Meyers Excelled. Cobb. Det... «+eMAl 1 Meredith's great run not only eclipses eee all previous amateur performances, but saeee ; it also outclasses any performance ever | ¢, i oa made in the professional ranks. Back in the days when Lon Meyers, E. C. Bredin and some of the othér well- known pros were competing in special half-mile races for rich purses, these pumps. To this day old-timers will tel r their wonderful work on the cinder path, but great as their running was, it does not stand a patch on Meredith's world’s record of im. 621-58. for the distance. Baseball Is Refined EVANSTON, I'l., June 8.—Baseball was retained a college sport in the Big Nine to a vote meeting today of x Faculty ee ae : ee. dae gr of the iy hed on hie epring, cast he only Sacer mo winter the Committee the question I as an inter- you of | ¥ monet Cin. : .. Chi, Grave : “eee Liu ses SutamvaraxnovrottanramsataS noobs RaFRESWSSBa tli Fi aSSSASERAAH

Page 31

tongues. of athletic hero- and field honors. Yet is the foremost figure ned to flinders one world’s years’ duration. Simpson better than 28 feet, can reloping himself in some pentathlon. A man who factor in an all-round 8. pocketbooks to magnates, ve exceeded in anxieties scant receipts. Clubs ‘are a $100,000 investment was first division team. It's weather and weak show- park is ‘paid for. Dur- S and redeeming bonds ee ed. » im charge of the real é 4 pectation of accommo- E | ining assemblages. But ndle the attendance are & and useful to their full . eee ing supported by the mis- : ae the suggestion made by : 3 be erected at St. Louis, in nd and sporting championships out, the stadium could be events of all descrip- 4 interest on such « plant estate and park invest- and spring weather dis- ors in baseball futures. ns he had his troubles, of players so often that ‘would be from one day to sit by Manager Jones, and to being shunted out of of all his talent. lace sent him to throw to were worn out and Ham- fanning batters or prevent- prkout Wallace called Ham- play regularly ft” bunded the listener. lider.” fc Club of St. Louts, is . championships, but is . ads of the local daiviston 4 o 4 that organisation ’ “previous events held Watts, president ef the ® gate for W. A. A. WU. b advance by offering the The Tangled C heads tand. additional money which ' gate. The event has ‘some willing club try to nd putting in shape the "s highway. It ought to boost the sport in 8t. ‘m Sheet ind Kauffs Have Ac- eee" evecseeseosech ‘ or" te . 18 ue €. > a . o a rod eae, Cee f 4 AE Ps a 7 tee he ot 55 2 ig , aS 2 "4 ; Sas : £ a = : - ia Erg ’ s * ._ Ae be we Te: a ee : ie Capps aes a ie ¥ ; j a 3 t ~ a sf > ; ; R ; . F 2 *s y z z * 4 A > S| e | : q 7 ; 5 . ’ & 7 . Decision by Umpiré Chill Halts teammates fi ; bese, wh the runner to remain on first heaving run out a three-base nit. Score: BOSTON, CLEVELAND. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A Henr’ks'n rf.4 1 2 0} Graney If....5 2 7 9 McNally 2b.4 1 2 4) Turner er Ge ee wis if.....4 2 2 O| Speaker cf...4 8 1 0 oblitzel 1b.8 0 7 9 th rf ~~ 2:6 ib.....1 GO 2 1) Gandil 1b....6 2 6 1 Walker cf...4 1 4 | Howard 2b...4 1 4 ner 8b..8 1 2 1] W'mbse’s “se 2 tt 3b.....1 0 O 1/ O'Neill c..... 6 9 vrin a8...8 0 1 4) Coveleskie p.3 1 2 1 omas c...2 0 0 0 SO ae METS Leonard p...2 0 0 1 Agnew c ...1 0 1 0} Pennock p..1 1 1 ‘I Totals....88 72412 eae. . « ngs— 2 5 678 9 — nse: 2 0 0 0 2 0 oO— 2 veland ..e6..1 O ° 5 802 xll WDSTL i 2 AND REGAIN LEAD Coveleskie Holds Champions, While Leonard and Pennock Are Hit Hard. : CARRIGAN TO PROTEST Game 17 Minutes in Third Inning. « CLEVELAND, June 38.—Cleveland went into first place again today by defeating Boston 11 to 2, driving Léonard from the box and also hit- ting Pennock hard, gathering 14 hits for a total of. 27 bases. Speaker made a _ sacrifice fly, a double and two triples off his totiner scored three runs and drcve in fqur_others. . The game was delayed for 17 min- ites by arguments in the third in- mirg. Umpire Chill had interfered wit Turner reaching second. He ruled Turner was entitled to the base, then reversed himself and called Tur- ner out and finally compromised by ere upon Managar Carri an ° run was Se Moston announced he played Rage under protest. No scored in that innin _Covelskie held oston to one scratch hit until the sixth inning when he apparently tired because of Two-base hits—Graney (2), Speaker ree-base hits—Roth, Howard Coveleskie, ker (2). Stolen bases—Cady. Sacrifice t—Turner. Sacrifice flies—Speaker, ). Double plays—Coveleskie and y and Hoblitzel. Boston, 5. . ase off Pennock, 1. Coveleskie, 7 h in 9 innings: off Leonard, $ hits 5 -3 canines: off Pennock, 5 hits 5 runs in 8 innings. ga > out By Coveleskie, 5; Off Leonard, 1; earned mere, She Pennoc . ally, me wes § ey &). Turner @). & Speaker (3) dil, Coveleskie. s—Lewis, scene n ), Umpires—Dineen and Chill. Time of game—2h. 15m. Three-I League. procmington. & ;: Peorta, Rock foland, Se Daven Won His First Title 16 Years Ago. . UD GOODWIN, of the New York A. Cc, famous in aquatic circles as the perpetual champion of swimming. an- }) mounced today in New York he would be a starter in the Mis- sissippi River Marathon, emble- matic.of the 10-mile national A. A. U. championship. Not since 1910 hae the giant Mercury-Footer been a competi- tor in the classic event. He then won in the record time of Ih. 30m. 49s. His promised appear- ance here will give the fn shing touch to the classic fixture, for there has always been a doubt in the mind of easterners concern- ing the supremacy of the cham- pions since crowned which the eoming contest will set it at rest. Goodwin has never been de- feated at distances greater _ one mile, and this is git lot, when it is considered that he has been in the game for more -than 20 years. He is, indeed, one of the most Romar rable water- men of all time. Won Title 16 ‘Years Ago. IXTEEN summers ago he cap- tured his first national ti- tle, at 330 yards, and there has not been a season since in which he has failed to add to his champtionship laurels, his victor- ies ranging all the way from 220 yards to 10 miles. Notwithstanding the sensation- al improvement of his younger rivals Goodwin has always bet- tered his performances _§ suffi- clently to boon a little ahead of them, smashing records when- ever hard pressed. Last year he won the national three-mile championship at the the pick of America’s swimmers, and a few weeks later he romped away with the five- ‘event BUD GOODWIN... HE Bud. oan, Coming to Compete in River Swim “Perpetual, Champion,” Winner of 1910 Event, Announces That He Will Try Again— mile metropolitan fastest time ever made over the course. Age Improves Goodwin. of his stroke. He confidently pre- dicts that Goodwin will shatter Lady OW The eastern opens next month and the early meets should furnish evidence of just how well these views are faster than ever. Mann, coach, has had him in hand since January and perfected every part the Langer’s national one-mile record of 24m. 59 2-5s. time he finds favorable conditions in open water and he that the veteran will vincible at longer distances. OU UTRAASTAEATAEEOL ARATE Homer NEW YORK, June runs in the fourth distance in the Louden and Fletcher. Teams Will Play | 25 Battles Today This afternoon's schedule for the Municipal Baseball Association calls for 25 games to be decided in eight circuits on the grounds at Forest, Fairground, O’Fallon Park and the Froebel School grounds. Almost one- half of the clashes are scheduled for Forest Park; Fairground gets six and O'Fallon four. Two contests are booked in the South Side circuit. Abe- ken stated yesterday that Lewis and Milford were eligible today. The Forest Park No. 8: Whites and Blues, Forest Park No. 9 Anderson, 4 runs. we Bos dag potest A rpg Inde endent League: Wells-Fargo vs. El- |3: Schulz, 4, Runs—Gro ; Chase, Mitchell, lermans: Yucatans va. Welsbachs, Fair- | Doyle. Kauff, Fletcher, Merkle, Kelly, Mc- ound No. 1; Adams Electric vs. St. Louis Kechnie, Rariden. Errors—Wingo, 2; Herzog uburbans, Fairground No, 2; Keen Kutters|2: Louden, Doyle. Umpires—O’ Day an vs. Weekes, Fairground No, 4 Eason, Time 1:54. City L eague: No. C. Park N oO. St. Joseph, Hy T St. Leo, O'Fallon No. Mercantile League: Stag A. Fores Park No. Electric vs. St. ‘ U., ground No. South Chi Sch Junior Steinlage, Forest Park Forest Park No Help Juniors vs. Suburbans, Forest Park No. of Father Matthew Lea Sacrament: Vs. Knights pewa; Side League: Vogel Vs. ol Grounds. Peerless, Matthew vs. vs. St. Marks, Forest Park. Mercantile League: No. 11; Wolff Juntors Blessed ex VS. Waba sh, Forest Park No. 6; Kotners vs. Leons, Forest , K. Ge Sodality League: Augustine, vs. Max Bergs, Forest Perpetual O’Fallon No. 1: S O’Fallon No. ‘Western Electric vs. Barbara, Fairground No. 2: Ben Millers vs. Geller, Ward & Hasner, Fair- nines; Knetzer.. 5 victory for New York. 8—New York took the second game of the series from Cincinnati today 7 to 4. ? the second game won by the Giants on their home grounds this season. New York was aided by the poor fielding of the visitors, scoring three inning on two seratch hits and three wild throws. Groh’s batting featured. home run, a double and two singles. Anderson -pitched his sixth straight [> op ee at bs ot, tee. INDERSIN BEATS REDS FOR SIXTH WETORY, 7 10 4 Giants Pound Schulz and Knetzer When Hits Count for Tallies. GROH HITS BALL HARD Gets Two Singles, Double and in Five Tries— Kauff Does Well. It was He made a Score: Park Help vs. St. Francis vs. Barbara vs. Nate Lewis, and Jack Curley, recently on view to fight Welsh 2: St. 8; Wasner Grand-Gravois vs. Cherokee, Froebel When the newspaper Harris vs, 12: Perpetual confident that he will St. isitation fight Joe Rivers. Three base hit-—Rou sch, rranted. Home runs—Groh, Doyle, Kauff. Stolen bases Pan-Pacific Exposition, beating warrant Home runs—Groh, Doyle. Kauft. Sto bases 4 Louden, Herzog and Mollwitz. Lett on a ) N York, & ncinna rs ase > sent schedules: a eee ork, 1; Cincinnati, 1. Base i unicl a a e Y. M. H. A. League: Cubs vs, Tigers, }on balls—Schulz, 3: Knetzer, 1. s and Forest Park No. 7; Cardinals vs. Giants, | earned runs—Schulz, 4 hits 1 run in 4 in- hits 8 runs in 4 innings; WHITE IS TURNING DOWN OFFERS FROM PROMOTERS manager of Charley White, the promoter, the proposition White has in Argentina. had a talk him with the suggestion and offered to fur- nish the sum of $250,000 for a fistic carnival. reporters heard ths news they thought that it was a joke and ridiculed the idea in thelr papers. wants to go just for the trip and White feels be the lightweight champion when he returns to America. White is turning down all American offers, among them a good purse from Cincinnati to Sccre: CINCINNATI. | NEW YORK. AB.H.PO.A.| AB.H.PO.A, Groh; 3b, .. 5 1 2i Burns If, .. 3 0 2.0 he is said to be going Neale cf. If. B 0 2 OlDoyle 2b, .. 4 i 2-1 Matthew | Chase If. cf, 4 2 0 1| Kautt. ~ age Bee f Wingo c. .41 86 i Fietcher es, 411 4 Mercury Foot Griffith rf.. 4 1 3 0! Merkle .3 110 0 Mollwitz ib, 409 1) Kelly rea Se Wie Game rk. Herzog ss, 4 1 1 5!Roush - .2% 1 3:8 Louden 2b, 4 1 1 4|McKe'’nie 3b 4 1 0 8 Schulz p, .. 1 0 0 2}Raridenec. .3 1 56 1 *Mitchell .. 1 1 0 O|Anderson p, 8 0 0 3] Knetzer ae ee ° : 4 _--——- — + . . Totals .. 38 11 24 17| Totals ... 82 92712 believes *Ratted for Schulz in fifth. prove in- **Patted for Knetzer in ninth. Innings . 2 2 2. § 9 outdoor season Cincinnatt ...’.1 0.9 $00 0 O44 New. TOPE .«s- 146 624.03 0.2 T Summary: Two-base hits—Groh, _Chase, in Curley Lewis ee aes. e : Hannib = 0. Seen ere —— Stee ee peeebeeeeeens a as Rianne. 4 3 eee eee eee F Loaiawnaseee ee eee eeee lg Mg: * . * * -* er >. + _ & ~ FOE 82S 1H CO Sixt} | ‘i Uf | | { ge. *e fa % = * ~ * — Che Standardof Ve ha A= OURING can be one of the most delight- ful experiences of your life or a dismal failure—and one hundred per cent of the responsi- bility rests with the car. If you tour in a Paige Fair- ' eld **Six-46,”’ you will return home contented, refreshed and eager to plan the ‘‘next trip.”’ There will be no regrets—no painful reminiscénces of tedious waits by the swel- tering roadside, The Fairfield has an uncanny knack of ‘‘going through”’ —and any Paige owner knows the reason why. Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company ~ Detroit, Michigan Frye Motor Car Company Bomont 1008 ST. LOUIS, MO, $8333 Locust Street Central 1008 Pleetwood “Stx-38"%, 5-passenger $1050 Peirfield *“Gix-46" 7 passenger $1295 t. o. b. Detroit Pil Bi tet eth .n tsihiggeti Rime BREE cae lea | BRAVES Go OVER, 3-2, WITH EVERS ON BENCH BOSTON, June 3.—The Boston Nationals defeated Chicago, 8 to 2, in @ close game to- Gay. In ‘the ninth inning the visitors filled the bases on three hits, but scored only one run, Zimmerman crossing the plate when Mulligan hit into a goutle la Doo- lan hit E a’ - ton took a ww wo ag ey «om when . Bending in The third run was the re- sult of two passes, an out at first and a sin- gle. Score: BOSTON. CHICAGO. M -H.O.A, AB.H.O.A | aran’lle ss.4 .2 8 2 dcCarthy 2b.4 1 : 3 at hes a G Flack rf. .4-4 2 0 ey ns c 4 0 2 OWilliams. c?.4 1 6] awe If. is 1 2 O3chulte If...8 1 0 0 Ronetchy b.3 0 7 )Zimm’an 8b.4 1 } 5 ko 8 10 OS8aier ib. ...4 2312 O Gizeatrick rf.4 ' ¢ Oarcher oc, ,..4 2 5 2 * eee 1 ulli *.) 0 2 3 Allen pv. ....8 0 0 | faughka of 00 1) —~—~-——- ——« Prender’st p.1 0 0 4 Brown p. ...0 0 0 0 "Yerkes. ...1 00 6 “Zwilling. .0 0 0 0 **Doolan. ..1 0 0 0) Batted wae T3 6 Totals. . 34 "9 24 15 mitted for ees dergast in ihe seventh. ee Ran for Archer in the ninth. ; 9 for Brown in the ninth. nnings— 28 4 te Boceno. bie Wn bak k 000060 0 6 { 5 1—-2 tcp ESS ae 91090006000 x ase ts—McCarth Saier, Maz Stolen bases— ulligan, ‘Maranvitie Sacrt fice hits—c in 2 ollin to Maranville: - Left and 2 i: by Bande 5. mpires—Harr game—ih. 4dne. — and Rigier: Maranville. A Time of iT uns—Zimmerman, Sailer, Exan, Collins. a seemed Jones a “Truly Great.” Jones may or may not have been a great- er half-miler than many of his predecessors, but the fact that he was capable of run- ning a mile in 4m. 14 2-5 most equal credit as a calaniben ” pepesagios ‘CHICAGO, June 8.—George M DETROIT. Mich, June 3.—-Bush's single, itching for the Y une shut out ‘©; with two out in the ninth. which scored Burns and Young, waplncgte Bafa etc the its by Pipp, Peck an ory ashington here today. the Yanks a run in the fifth. ‘Magee we ts Ai onsen 7 a homer over Feisch’s head in the sixth.| 7** & Ditchers’ battle between A double by Nunamaker, -a Mo.) & Detroit scored . rua is 5% gridge, Gilhooley’s triple, and Magee’s sac- poy ‘when Foster's wild t — rifice fly nett Donovah’s men two runs in home, . Wash ge wes the eighth. Peck walked and scored on Nun- until the sixth ane when +m amaker’s triple in the ninth. coeine i udge count j Beve Ry LEO. A. CHICAGO, a ' DETROIT + ca a AB.H.O.A.| WASHINGTHLO.A.| AB HLO G’hooley rf.5 1 1 O\J.Collins rf 8 0 2 6] yeu. kee to ae oo -lt. .8. 3 O|' Weaver 8 8 011 gan 2b,. I | on -Siacty 5 3 eon 2b 4 1 % 2IE.Collins 2ph4 0 1 2) Zoster £222 USS a ee Baker 8b..8 0 2 liNess 1b ...8 1 4 1) Hence. eo sf Eee i ee Pipp 1b ...4 1.7 OlJackson If 4 1 2 0} 3% a 4903 oi ean wee 54 Peck’gh ss.8 1 4 $'Felsch ef. 3 40 ph ib ..4 110 © mene 'ngston x ee ° s—Oft oe. paugh to Pipe igh to Nunamaker. Left Pe Ha 3 hite i on bas as at i York 5. First { R ft P. base on sey. Mw is Fir ar ae rap n gen): o 4 yres balls—Mogridge 3. off. Benz 1. Hits and Beeue + a ubuc, earned runs—Off Mogridge 6 hits 0 runs in it Du tiem 6 2-8 innings; off Benz 1 hit, 1 run in 1 a ally DP vite. Rune—J ude. McBride, inning; off Scott 4 hits 2 runs in 6 2-3 Errors—Foster, nings; off Williams 3 hits 2 innings. Hit by age a Mogri ver). Struck out—By t 6, Mogridge 1. J n. Time of game—lIh. Magee, FPipp, Peck, Nunamaker. Errors —Gilhooley, Peck. 1 3 —— Young. WOLGAST WILL MEET RUSSELL NEXT WEEK Ad Wolgast, former lightweight cham- pion, and Frankie Russell have been matched to box in the feature match of show of the Future City ts new summer home, the motordrome, next Tuesday night. This peta be Wolgast’ s first appearance in this city. FAUNA FLORA Dancing, cabaret, dollar chicken dinners served from 5:30 to 9 p. m. today. Manchester road, 2 blocks west of North and South road. 616 WASHINGTON, 4th & Sth Scenes N (iet Your Convention News The Same Day For the first, best and fullest account of the proceedings of each session of the Con- vention—read the St. Louis OST-DISPATCH | St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper ews— While It JS News— IT HAPPENS A THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, with its unequaled Convention service, will be the most widely read newspaper and therefore THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM in the Middle and Southwestern territory. ADVERTISERS BIG Advertisement in THE BIG Newspaper During THE BIG Week Will Pay BIG The The The The ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Post-Dispatch is an evening and Sunday morning newspaper, It will present all the news of each day’s session as it develops. Post-Dispatch reaches out-of-town readers first—subscribers will be reading the Post-Dispatch accounts at the time morn- ing papers are being printed and mailed. Post-Dispatch is ‘‘on the ground’’ with its entire staff of trained writers and will not rely on syndicated accounts, Post-Dispatch will also have special writers—including William Jennings Bryan, Mary Roberts Rinehart, William Allen White, Ida Tarbell and other able writers and political authorities who will describe each session in detail for this paper exclusively in St. Louis in addition to the complete , Associated Press Service. NOT ONLY ST. LOUIS, BUT THE NATION, WILL LOOK TO THE POST-DISPATCH FOR DIRECT, FIRST-HAND NEWS OF » THE CONVENTION. + “First in Everything’ atte Sg f — - - NEC IS —y segta

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_ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4 4, 1018. - a i i ae A AR ls SON RS aR RCE. ” Rev. BR, F. Garesche to Talk. ag Edward F. Garesche will talk the Catholic Women's Association| taken from his for Major is | oi _years © Governor's Father Is Til. SEDALIA, Mo., June 3.—John R&R. empn Catholic activities at the meeting} Major, father of Gov. Major, was home at Paris, Mo., evening at the assembly 4 Neways to tor” ie Hospital at Han- ney trouble. Mr. *- ee = | room of the Public Library. : ie : . f the ist of the month, it Boxes for rent, $3.50 per ce. Bafe year and Broadway and Lucas Av. eigen nia paar A Bes Geo. -) We solicit your account and,assure you of prompt and efficient j | rice. OPEN UNTIL 7:30 P, M. MONDAY . - All tem made in our Savings Department Monday will bear "| _ BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY Opposite Union Market. TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $1,100,000.00 bi upwards. Secretary & Treas. cretary al Estate OsResr. alther. fegand. SWEET FOUND GUILTY OF KILLING KANSAS TEACHER Jury Foreman ‘je Aceused Man Was Convicted on His Own Story. SYRACUSE, Kan., June 3.—Archie Sweet’s own story convicted him of first degree murder in the District Court here, ‘and the jury which brought in a verdict today took only one ballot. Sweet was found guilty of killing Miss Nellie Byers, a school teacher in Western Kansas, whose body was found in the brush not far from her school- house. Sweet’s attorney gave notice of an appeal. “T am innocent,” Sweet said later. “T heard men go on the stand and per- jure themselves, but I am without any malice toward them.” “We didn’t pay any attention to any of the witnesses,’’ Foreman Benedict of the jury said. “We convicted Sweet on his own story. Only one base — to 1 for con - omg The ab meees o* Sree soon joined the others.” —— Graduation Thursday. age te graduation exercises at Loretto Academy, 3407 Lafayette ave- nue, will be held at 2:30 Thursday aft- ernoon, in the academy auditorium. * 13 4 FTE HOME ae SE LUNY Oct HELI AVE. ij This $250 Outfit, $ ree Rooms Complete illustrated) , AA URN Sy jf . She fa my bo) = Ce) ) L090 a ee Fo ‘ Ss a , . 4’ ey le ; 4 may “ 4 ‘ yr 7 ' ' . L ob ' 7 y P-' - -$ / ot is't * i ‘ bal oY, af) “ a : bem i 3 ‘ az , hot Gk . ee * Go a5 We 1 ‘ad f . 7 BF, . * A _ ~~ ; " he ' ‘ . 2s i* | ~ . = ‘ ke z gw: wig ff R ‘ °c 1 te ANY ig Ard ue ‘e's 4a. Chg! 4 'y , alll?” x ‘et = . | cz ve * i ; ie _- a 7 el io “as © : ‘ - . 4 4 - “¢ ¥ 1 4 Q f , ’ “ ia ae Bs ORO Or Oo rtorm==36 10 iehehteded tht Lt YT “py.” e- 3-DOOR SIDE ICER ,, REF RIGERAITOR J jo matter where you go, this refrigerator ald rot be duplicated under $25. Made quality ay in golden a dé! i lined throagh: white enamel. prey tants, C0 1c Pornstar | aly ia) Ae WE ae $27.50 VALUE GAS RANGE Tomorrow only we offer a limited number of real $27.50 Gas Ranges at this low price, They are constructed to a lifetime. ave 18-inch bake ovens and broiler ovens, 4 large star drill burners and sim- merer burner. See sete Somer: row DR is. “se eteeeeeweeeee ser © © 7 TERMS: 50c A WEEK 1010 0r=——10=10 nant Te anliaaeonnn GERMANS TAKE POSITIONS NEAR YPRES BY STORM Berlin Announces That One General, 14 Other Officers and 350 Unwounded Men Were Taken Prisoners by the Teutons. In 48-Hour Battle Invaders Occupied Deep Ditch North of Main French Po- | sition at Vaux. Kaiser's Forces Concentrat- ing for What Is Believed Will Be Supreme Attempt | to Take Fortress, BERLIN, via London, June 3.—The ridges of the heights southeast of Zil- lebeke, southeast of Ypres, Belgium, and the British position beyond have been captured by storm by German troops, the War Office announced today. One General, slightly wounded; one Major and 13 other officers, besides 350 unwounded men, were taken prisoners by the Germans in the attack. LONDON, June 4.—The British offi- cial statement issued at midnight reads: “Fighting of a very severe nature continued unceasingly southeast of Ypres between Hooge and the Ypres- Menin railway. Following up their in- itial advantage obtained yesterday evening in penetrating our forward line in this neighborhood, the Germans pushed their attack during the night and succeeded in pushing through our defences to a depth of 700 yards in the direction of Sillebeke. The Canadian troops, however, who are holding this sector of the defenses, launched coun- ter-strokes at 7 o’clock this morning, which have succeeded in gradually driv- ing the enemy from much of the ground he had gained. “The enemy losses were severe. A large number of German dead were abandoned on the recaptured ground. Gerenals Mercer and Williams of the Third Canadian Division, who were in- specting the front trenches yesterday during the bombardment, are missing. “Near Fricourt, north of the River Somme, a small party of a regiment raided the German lines last night, bringing back a few prisoners. This party had a sharp engagement in a German trench and suffered some casu- alties, but succeeded in bombing some German dugouts. “Southwest of Angres last night we carried out a successful enterprise. Our party entered a German trench, disposed of the garrison above ground and bombed five dugouts before retiring, without loss. “‘Today there has been a good deal of artillery activity about the Loos Salient. Yesterday out aeroplanes, favored by fine weather, accomplished much suc- cessful work.” Germans Didn’t Press Advantage at Vaux, Paris Says. PARIS, June 8.—The official com- munication issued tonight by the War Office reads: “On the right bank of the Meuss no infantry action was undertaken during the course of the day. The artillery action continued with great violence on the front extending from the Thiaumont farm to Vaux. “In the Fort Vaux region the situ- ation was not modified, the enemy made no attempt to develop the ad- vantage which he obtained last night. On the left bank the bombardment continued against our second Iine. The day was calm on the rest of the front,” Germans Penetrate British Trenches in Ypres Sector. | LONDON, June 3.—The following of- ficial statement was issued from British headquarters las: r’ cht: “Sharp fighting occurred today (Fri- day) in the Ypres salient on a front of approxiately 8000 yards, between Hooge and the Ypres-Comines Railway. Fol- lowing the artillery aetivity in this neighborhood, reported in yesterday’s (Thursday) communication, the Ger- mans began an increase and gustained bombardment at 9:15 a. m., which ex- tended not only over the fronts men- tioned but on the area behind. This was followed about midday by hostile in- fantry attacks, which succeeded in pen- etrating our first trenches at several! points, but which we repulsed elsewhere. At 6:30 p. m. the enemy’s irtillery fire was less intense, but the fighting con- tinued in this locality. Three German Steamers Reported Torpedoed, BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, June 3.—‘Swedish newspapers report that three German steamsfiips have been torpedoed by a submarine, probably in Swedish waters, and that no warning was given,”’ says the Overseas News Agency. “Six men perished. Inasmuch as a British torpedo was found near Skelberviken, the Swedish press consid- ers it certain that the ships were torpe- doed by a British submarine.” Two Big British Steamers Sent to Bottom, LONDON, June 3.—Lioyds reports the sinking of the unarmed British steam- ship Elmgrove. The Elmgrove was of 3018 tons gross. The British steamship Golconda of 5874 tons gross has been sunk off Orfordness. according to an announcement today by Lioyds. Four or five members of the crew are missing. Ne One Wants to Buy Raliroad. 9ENVE Cc wi PR sr of ke” Meee "Te Pre- and Northwestern Railroad under foreclosure proceedings was a ai lives. ¢ today when no Saders ap: — _— —: Broadway and Washington Seventh and Locust auhtneennmenanel RUBBER GOODS, which WE POSITIVELY GUARANTEE—Are offered at less than asked for unknown, inferior goods ELSEWHERE, Maderite -7,%., This is a moulded Rubber Affair—There is 5 feet of Rapid Flow Tubing—arnd 3 Hard Rubher Pipes , Bat go with 69c this bargain—Fully $1.50 value at 515 Olive Street Syringe *eneeeertF oe eeewnweene@eeee#8ee Every article handied by us is genuine and of the mest reliable make that our trained buyers can obtain. Substitution has never been permitted at our stores and never will be. PRESCRIPTIONS are put up In the HINGED BROWN BOX A GU ARANTEE. eared. The property will be off or sale again in August. sPicrcentien j Insist NaMe « When buying ove to offered is the Orang CREX. the name SS E-X is woven in the bstitute. just aw C Phe etcied aor ah offered because of larger profit. CREX made cured and rugs are aoe micah and revere any to hp con. as the porch, CH be gated ane presented ander U1, 8. Goon ecute relenticesly dealers audulent substitution CREX and a sa fay wena wes ween het gansanbargeempe eo a CREX rug at your dealer’s in St. Loul d ask b: the beautiful 32-page CREX catalog in “natural Hg or write to us direct—it’s free. CREX CARPET CoO., a: ‘ene, rms HENS -— gon wed SF ae waa yt gm > Substitution— (7 an Evil Influence ne eaniaion Sat ee oe ies af ie dt Unless Originators of Wire-Grass Prodacts GRASS RUGS TRADE MARK REG. ON nit side binding it’s a Insist on the genuine . Wewill pros New York yon ‘ wring ¢ yur \ i 494i ‘i i | tall ’ NY bs VU. S. Minarets and Mountain Peaks at luxurious Banff—in the very heart of the Canadian Pacific Rockies sd 83 At Banff are all the fine touches of social life, good table, good sery- ice, every possible comfort at moderato cost. From the — pillared verandah or from the wide windows of the hotel, lies Spread the great panorama of Alps and river. Reached only by the world’s greatest transportation aa ee For further information call, tele phone or write for Tour No. Li-1O Canadian Pacific Railway which maintains hotels at Banff, Lake Louise, Field, Glacier, Balfour, Everything Canadian Pacific Standard-—-None Better. : a ai : AU wU sate the NR Ce Ae ae Re « : SA bee ee ope: a Sis da a Ke . ‘eergeger: oe ka ap » Se egehy Reeem “ ae Te tenes s % Se h " a Se a eet ? 4 e a ree erreaee PAT. OFF. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE4IALF ILLION™~ move readers than any hier newspaper wen of nthe First in Everything.’’ ¢

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*T-TSPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1916. for the preparedness pa- thoroughfares. In many ‘‘e these "sat _. ae rade,”” he said. ‘He prepared us by women cheering as lustily as the : eo spreading bad feeling and calling those urchins that lined the curbs. 4 CAs mee tied who are Ynost loyal to the peace and | Besides the Women's Clubs, in the . . happiness and welfare of our country | sixth division, there were feminine con- er ' - traitors. 'tingents in the organizations of the! nue dead line at the end of the pa- P . . ] ' na . ‘History repeated itself in the pre-' Bell Telephone Co., Wagner Electric) --ge. Most of them went toward parade here for its was the same aS that. Manufacturing Co., Missouri Pacific, Olive street after getting out of line. ‘ Speaker, Advocates ‘‘Peace Strike” of Wage Workers. ban ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH with @ band concert in front of the City Hall. - La by a system of telephones. The demonstration started promptly at 9 a. m, upon a salute of 21 guns in case of misWA&ps, but there were none. The residence districts were virtually depopulated, as large crew4Gs lined the streets to see the parade. They cheered constantly when a coat of arms, sur- mourtted by a dove, and bearing the word “Peace.” was carried by. Vir- tually all labor unions were represented. The Equestrian Club- the National Stockyards, composed of the best rid- ers and horses there, participated. Mi- chael J. Walsh had a float surmounted by doves. There were four bands. May- was led by “the spirit of ’76" group. or Moliman and the city officials The most imposing part of the parade | marched on foot. They were followed was that of thousands of school chil- | by a brigade of stenographers from the dren waving American flags, and giving | City Hall, captained by Miss Veronica their school yells. Hundreds more of | Gilligan. the smaller ones followed in ‘transfer The line of march was more than two Nobody seems to give a d——n.” The familiar drinking song was the chorus chanted vigorously by members of the bankers’ delegation as they crossed the Vandeventer ave- stand. More than one million persons are estimated to have witnessed it. The night division was made up largely of military organizations, which included all branches of the army and navy service. The great parade, in close formation, massed from curb .to curb, rolled like a tide through the streets all day. It impressed by its bulk and by the ab- Sence to a large extent of the hilarity accompanying most parades. There were no floats. no comic costumes and little of the holiday spirit apparent. The airs played by the bands either were* patriotic or marching. Patriotic songs and hymns were sung or hum- 3 8000 IN LiNE IN EAST ST. LOUIS of New York—the slaves of big business | Wabash and M., K. & T. Railroads. A were the marchers... The business houses rs ’ f herded their employes together to make | A t ¢ men in the t rc a showing for a sentiment they favor joe". bulging at ‘Thirty-fourth aie ride hake veil x 2 CHICAGO EVER HAD because of business reasons.”’ | Olive streets attempted several times, Chubb said the parade was composed | by waving flags and _ vociferating ph snse oe ye aged oe ae Who | cheers for Roosevelt, to . provoke a marched to please the ss,’ and ‘‘so- able emonstration from I . ‘ clety dames, whose pictures we so fre- ! Salers wa failed. These seein a OS ae : se parade ever held in Chicago closed tonight after 130,214 persons, one-{| med or whistled, “Onward Christian sixth of whom were women, had filed | Soldfers,’’ Seeming to strike the pa- through the streets in ghe vane wes| raders as appropriate to the occasion. quently see in tle newspapers.” veltian sympathizers made a supreme ness demonstration. The parade was The parade was handled by Capt. { Vans. Ambulances were placed at in-' miles long, and it took the parade & “Abominable Business.” |efort when the members of the Security He said the purpose of the meeting he | League passed by. They did not suc- 11% hours in passing the reviewing Raymond Sheldon of the regular army tervals in the parade to be convenient minutes to pass one point. It ended East St. Louis contributed its boost for preparedness yesterday afternoon, in a parade in which it was roughly es- timated that about 8000 men, women and children participated. The procession was addressing was to make it known in ‘ceed in eliciting a single response. “a quiet way that there are tens of | ‘thousands in St. Louis-~ who protest | ’ege2inst this abominable business.” HE RIDICULES PARADE “Nobody knows how dry I am— LS CLS CLS ICE EE een Nitta ee cenit cctnatteit aeme ie vin Bein 1408 Seger fo msdell’s ga fae se Per- Mekee se aves eee s Syrup of icy see nge.....39e bose. 200 A bepsin. . .37e sium Wafers, | 39c aparilla, 79c Pe coveupeee ae 1 eo Dyspepsia vepsia Tab. ba saneseee HEA re VYHERE, most reliable ned buyers can has never been ores and never "TIONS are put ROW N BOXES. a a) Haat ee Ete Fw eee al " RIT OT Oe BI ME, entptemenee eerres ~ Declares That Marchers Were, in ’ Line Because Their Bosses Told Them to Be. An. “anti-militarism’’ demonstration, which attracted a gathering of about 1000 persons, about 150 of whom were women, was held last night on the Twelfth street side of the City Hall. Although Mayor Kiel was informed more than a week ago by W. M. Brandt of the Socialist party, that the meet- ing would be held under the auspices of the Socalists, Gustavus Tuckerman, te: chairman of the meeting, said it was not arranged by the Socialists and was not a Socialist meeting. There were many Socialists in the crowd. The speakers stood on the granite wall on the south side of the steps close to to the sidewalk, while their audience gathered about them on the steps, the lawns, and on the sidewalk. They could be plainly heard by those on the out- ekirts of the crowd. Those farthest from the speakers were not more than _ 80 feet away. - 5) «gh oe ae RES RRs ‘See rk wat eter ote *» PSS TRS Ste Pee Qe we Percival Chubb, leader of the Ethical Bociety, who was a member of the com- mittee which arranged the demonstra- tion, was the principal speaker. Others of the committee who were present were Mrs. Percival Chubb, Mrs. Edith Bar- ringer, W. M. Brandt, Dr. Jerome Cook, EE. M. Grossman, G. A. Hoehn, Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare, Dr. Otto Vierling and Philip Wagner. Advocates Peace Strike. Chubb advocated a great international peace strike of wage earners to force universal peace, while James J. Maurer, a labor leader of Pennsylvania, who also spoke, advocated a “birth strike,”’ telling the womien such a strike would bring their husbands, brothers and fa- thers to their senses. “Tell them you won't have children until an agreement is made between the Powers of the world that will assure you they can never be shot down in war,” he said. Chubb said in his address that hs the “matter and clatter of the prepared- ness parade of the afternoon had sub- gided everyone could now consider the country saved.” “That great swashbuckler of politics, the big noise—the Colonel, came here to | Preparedness, he said, is the same | bloody banner under which millions have marched to slaughter in the Euro-— pean war. Those who advocate it, he declared, are traitors to the pacifist traditions of America. Preparedness cannot be for peace, but must be for war, he said. It is the duty of the United States to insist that the quarrels of nations henceforth be decided on the principles of right, jus- tice and humanity and not to carry a message of further preparedness for war, he declared. ° “We are asked to make a change to militarism at a time when our friend- ship is more precious to the nations of the world than ever before,” he said. Adolph Germer, national secretary of the Socialist party; Prof. Manley O. Hudson of the Missouri University, the Rev. John H. Levir and James Maurer also spoke. Parade Marked by Good Humor and Enthusiasm Continued From Page Two. | the paraders. One legend that evoked outbursts was on a transparency in the railroad division. It was, ‘Protect Americans at Home and Abroad.” Other sentiments which seemed to appeal to the throngs everywhere were, “The Pillistines are Upon Thee, Uncle Sam’’; ‘Millions for Defense, Not a Cent for Tribute’’; ‘‘Liberty Under the Law, Not Above the Law’: “Don’t Give Up the Ship,” and ‘Eternal Vigilance Is the Price of Liberty.” One point of exceptional ntage for spectators was along the cust street “cut-off’’ into Lindell boulevard from Leonard avenue to Channing avenue. Here several thousands of persons wera gathered, either standing on the streets or sitting in automobiles and other vehicles. Several hundreds of automo- biles were, parked ss in Locust street, Olive street and the intersecting EEE q UR one big aim is to build mileage into Goodyear Tires. The one big aim of Gootlyear Service Station Dealers is to make it easy and con- venient for you to get Goodyear Tires and Service. ee ee So Goodyear Service Station Dealers —located everywhere—make them- selves known by this sign. They are not satisfied to merely sell Goodyear Tires, Tubes and Acces- sories. Their interest continues until you have had maximum tire mileage and satisfaction, at a minimum of time, effort and expense. Such men are good men for you to deal with. / OO AR ON TIRES Tubes, and “Tire Saver” Accessories are easy , hy i4~ rCON ; rs VWI | | | | | Punctures and Skidd rf our Double- jOOD\°YEAR — hl) a see : - - . $ “ ‘ Cc. mD ———— oe WWMM fo = 2b : OW a \ AN TL ai [DU + ‘The Result of a Master Stroke in B A Genuine Sale of Unusual Immensity; Gig OVER 25 YEARS ON WASHINGTON AV.—-AND WE ARE HERE TO STAY : mn ‘ SUX uying ; antic Savings While The Hub is known for its masterful purchases—while we are noted for our bona fide offerings—while we hold these events ordi- varily only twice a year—our buyer made such phenomenal purchases as to create this startling selling event which starts tomorrow morning. Not only are early Fall samples of the very newest Furniture, etc., included—but a goodly portion of our regular stock, to make room in our warehouse, is likewise included. One of the big features of this sale, besides the lowest prices ever known, is the fact that the Hub will back up every piece of Furniture sold. These goods.are goods with quality and with such prices you should anticipate your needs for months to come. goods are most needed. Do not compare this sale with any sale of any kind, it is different—it offers new, fresh stock at prices that we guarantee unmatchable. convey the magnitude of this event.. You must see, you must share, to get an idea of the stupendous purchases and price concessions that this sale affords. Sale Starts $10 Kitchen ¢ Cabinets... ~ $12.50 Kitchen Cabinets Kitchen Cabinets, formerly $20 Regular $25 Kitchen Cabinets Kitchen Cabinets, $30 values $21.50 a eee Bed Springs, 75c $1.75 Bed Spring, this sale $2.00 Bed Springs, this sale $3.50 Bed Springs, this sale ag 5 Davenette = . s if meee? % , Le iy «© P 4 he ? 7 PSPS. . tp ; ese Ea oe - Sasneenennntteneendl r A y ; i of > ; : a 6" i bra a gS i $25 Massive $ i ? Davenettes $28.50 Davenettes, all finishes $35.00 Davenettes, richly upholstered $45.00 Davenettes, elegant Finer genuine Leather Davenettes Parlor Suites This is not a special sample lot, but our remaining stock. Others not quoted here at just as sensa- tional prices. Three-piece Parlor Suite at a price heretofore 7 95 + unknown Three-piece Parlor Suite, leather upholstered .. $24.75 $65 Parlor Suite Suite Here for This special is Beyond de- scription, and in no other store, anywhere, under any conditions will you find a special to equal this outfit at $29.75. $45 Davenette Suite, three pieces $55 Davenette Suite, fine upholstering $8 Golden Oak $ Chiffoniers $15 Golden Oak Mirror- top Chiffonier $9.75 $20 Golden Oak Chifforobe ed 3 ha — Oak Chifforbes an hiffoniers, 6.50 Crea $24.75 $37.50 5) Circassian Walnut $40 Chifforobe or Chiffonier $33.75 Lal mgd Davenette $49.75 $20 Viahogany $ { () Davenport $24.75 Davenports, Pen SONS i. o's 0 e8'0b 6 eas $19.75 $60.00 genuine Leather Davenports $75 Overstuffed genuine Leather Davenport $35.00 $75.00 Tapestry or Velour, over- psi Living Room 39.75 eeetee A big collection of Fiber and Carpet Rugs at prices so remarkable that if we would quote them you wouldn’t believe your own cyes. See them. $6 24x36 Top §$ Library lables $15.00 Colonial Mahogany Library Table, 24x36-inch $7.25 25 $18.00 Library Tables, all finishes, 24x42-inch Mahogany Oval Top Library Tables, $25 kind $15.00 Overstuffed Leather Turkish Rock- ers, for the det ST be $6.75 TEPER 2 co ceee Goods Bought During This Sale $10 9x12 Brus- $09.95 sels Rugs § Fine Brussels’ Rugs, 25 kind Wilton Velvet Rugs, various designs $11.75 $13.75 Woven Rugs at 4 at... 919.75 Lot of 200 27x54 Velvet Axminster Rugs Inlaid Linoleums, short lengths, yard Held for Future Delivery a == tif f ft U_ eS 33-42 = This Complete William and Mary DINING “Ub tty, »,, © ROOM SUITE With 54-Inch Buffet, 6-FKoot Extension [Table The richness of design and the graceful finish, while : when compared to & the appeal of this sensationally low price. It is a mar- velously beautifvl and strong suite—9 complete pieces, with arm side chair and 5 others, 1 54-inch buffet, 1 china closet and 1 6-foot extension table—original in they are strong appeals, are naught every respect—easy sliding drawers. Serving table extra. Refrigerator Samples of just the kind of Sanit Refrigerator you want and need, $12.50 Refrigerators, here only $15.00 Refrigerators, here only | icers, at a price new to you.... One-piece, Seamless, Porcelain, tary Refrig- erators sure to get one at prices such as these: 94.75 A lot of white enamel, 3-door side Che Genuine “Glazier” Sani- S ary (ase Req hy Seg. REE PS? SP ue ote Bal ol at ie: Ree oy o i Yrty f — me ric as, (ae * at ‘ amt: yw \x /. - - = = , 2 2 , . eo if % $45 Gas and Coal Combination anythin S Range $903 —-, “= - PO LP oy ve - on ot S — hk” wees ad aR TD STOO, > — t.. . ard, 4 ~ ath > * 4 a Go OFS eee? . . J oa ; = aa P < P coke pai ee - i ; st Py ry , : 1 wie Ve i. = ba ‘J we 7 | +; ee : ey €; $ : | i pa ~ - ‘ < Wixtte. ; . ; ~e : oe ABA Lk 4 SA, OR Oe, A bY age Fe PrP EH " ue saan C3 " nies Ving eae Ri OFe * 0 sey f ¥ . y G x ‘ 7 b 7 os an if . AOS tre may OS gee 9 ‘fips . e Sadness 28 xe ; we BS os ot doe te tah RRs Poa tate er ae ne toe Meta oe SR Ry a rae Pee a Ee ee “Ene Ne, AOR Sara Pf MOC en a athe SAR ahi Oe aS LR NR IR YR Se er 3 tA a eS. il) ROP wee te 2 . eal ‘ : TOPS Pee eats ISR PE LT RR SE Seite a le, ie aes aains TORS gas ues, Mn oe enw em ee Ra tz | RS OE AO Sa SO GE oe. SPs Gee by a cay Page eee PRE gO tore Se RT a a eR as MR cele Syne ti i Tae. AS Bis ay a i i a Rc Maia ‘ 4, Bip, a 3 te, - ad mH Pd . ae - : a Se x ; = » z $ | 7 ma ge ; : $1.50 Iron Beds, $4.16 % 3 a ; sale, $2.98. Bae One to a ner. Telephone Stands with Stool to match: C Slides right under; eompact: the kind you Want: as Spe- cial Number 3 tn this mammoth sate, both Table and Stool , if ; ey OO dod as rhe fis coe s dg 4 . # complete, only $1.45. cor. Washington Av. & Oth St.

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“ — = . . . ie Sn 7 ge ee tig mie 20S sores he hs ata ee ‘ ap — f » . : Co | velt-Hughes Contest. > % t Unanimity of Sentiment in Party as to Necessity for Its Imme- diate Return to Power. By W. J. BRYAN. ‘Who Will Report Re National Convention in for the Post-Dispatch, icago . PROUD Tew atic, Sune $—Have you ever attended a national convention of either of the great parties? If mot, you have missed much. There is nothing like it on earth. The presi-+ ‘@ential campaigns coming four years epart give opportunity for the ac- ‘cumulation of party enthusiasm, and SHELVE LEADERS Son” as Compromise PLATFORM PLANKS blican Bes : fee os AY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1916. ae es —_———— hem - Be ee ; eae » Si ———— v we taken so radical an attitude on mat- ters connected with the European war that he would seem to have alienated all but the extremists. In the matter of increasing the army and navy appropriations, he has gofle far beyond the bulk of the party, 80 far as they have expressed them- selves, and he has boldly advocated universal milita#y service, a policy new to the point of being revolution- ary. It is possible that he can fit into a time life this, when the poll- ticlans of his party are looking for a compromise candidate who can heal the divisions of the past and reunite the party. It would look impossible but for the fact that Mr. Roosevelt has in the past successfully disre- garded so many well settled rules. The sentiment seems to run strong- ly towards Justice Hughes. His sup- porters regard him as the logical candidate. He has high character, official standing, great ability and ample experience, The “standpat” element of the party, which will con- trol the convention, has confidence in Mr. Hughes and the Progressives can find reasons for accepting him, his advocacy of the primary being the basis of his popularity with them. For these reasons he seems to be the most attractive compromise candi- date, but he does not appear as strong as he did a few weeks ago. His boom started too soon. With- out his fault he was projected into the political arena by his supporters and, as was natural, aroused the op- position of those whose interests he menaced. His chief claim to favor 1 Sentiment Strongly Toward Hughes.” FOR CONVENTION 10 LAST ONLY 3 DAYS Session of Friday, June 16, Ex- pected to Continue Until Early Saturday Morning. The tentative program for the Dem- ocratic national convention, which be- gins June 14, at the Coliseum, arranged yesterday by the Subcommittee on Ar- rangements, provides for only a three- day convention, instead of four days, as members of the Business Men’s League had been led to believe the’con- vention would continue. After a session of the subcommittee, William F. McCombs, the chairman, told a Post-Dispatch reporter he expect- ed the nomination for President and Vice President would be made the Fri- day night of the convention and that there would be no adjournment of the Friday night session until all: of the business of the convention had been concluded. The renomination of President Wilson is assured and members of the subcdm- mittee sald the indications were that Vice President Marshall would be re- COMMITTEE PLANS man of the Executive Committee, eonferred today with administration leaders here and then left for the Republican convention at Chicago. He will arrive in St. Louis Sunday, June 11. He said today that the Demo- cratic National Committee would meet two or three weeks after the convention to select a chairman to succeed William F. McCombs. Ad- ministration officials insist the Pres- ident has not yet decided who will be chairman. $5000 PLACED ON ROOSEVELT AT EVEN MONEY IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, June 3.—Because of the half holiday betting in the financial dis- trict today on the probable outcome of the Republican National Convention Was not as active as on the previous day. Up to the close of business, Ches- ter Thompson, the curb betting commis- sioner, reported that all the money that he had placed to that time was $5000 at even money that Roosevelt will be the nominee. Hughes was still at even money and Thompson reported that he had a considerable amount of money to place on the Justice. Later Thompson reported from an up- town hotel that there was a flood of money offering on Roosevelt, which he thought came from the Wall street dis- trict. Some of this money Thompson tried to place at odds of 6 to 4 on the Colonel, but to a late hour he had been unable to do s0, as, according to him, all the Hughes money had disappeared. He stated that he had been commis- sioned by one man prominent in down- town banking circles to bet as much as CIVIC LEAGUE PROPOSES BUREAU Ur PSYCHOPATHY Social Service Committee Thinks Criminal ‘‘Repeaters’”’ Are Mental Defectives. . The Social Service Committee of the Civic League wants the Police Department to establish a Bureau of Psychopathy. The purpose of such a clinic, which has been tried with suc- cess in ather cities, will be to submit to.a psychological examination “re- peaters,” a term used by ‘the police in describing frequent offenders. President McPheeters has promised to submit the matter to the other Po- lice Commissioners as soon as a defi- nite plan of action has been mapped out by the promoters. Mental defec- tives frequently are sent to the work- house when they should properly be placed under the observation of an alienist, it is pointed out. The plan to appoint a commission composed of’ ‘* psychopathologists, whose duty it will be to examine the uistory and habits of “repeaters” and they are morally irresponsible tor their misdeeds, and whether they can be “cured” by some method other than imprisonment. The question was discussed in Me- Pheeters’ law office and the-Presi- dent of the Police Board was im- pressed with the representations made by the promoters. If the plan is adopted a report by an alienist describing the mental and physical condition of the offender will be sent to court with the police complaint. Busy Bee Tea Rooms, 417 N. Tth St. A delightful place to entertain your Visiting Friends with a dainty luncheon. “KENNETT CASTLE” OFFERED CITY AS PLACE TO CARE FOR WARDS Property of W. K, Kavanaugh, 40 Miles South on River, Comprises About 4500 Acres. “Kennett Castle,” the country seat of William K. Kavanaugh, president of the Southern Coal, Coke & Min- ing Co. and promoter of deep water- ways, has been offered for sale to the city as a municipal farm. Kava- naugh believes that this property which, in addition to the large man- sion, consists of about 46500 acres, would meet the city’s plans for car- ing for some of its insane, delin- quent and indigent wagas. “Kennett Castle” was built about 60 Years ago by Luther M. Kennett. one o- the early Mayors of St. Louis. The “Castle” stands on a bluff overlook- EO ee eet eee trae . ie Re Foe 4 S35 = 4 x 3 5% aati ite SOCERGRLGRSTARTOCURELGDARDEROGEROCORERL LALLA OG EReciaseees tOilatiuee cue CROOOEOTAAL COLLAGE Rte ce A le ea ee parr ad = 2 The recent arrival of a large shipment from the MASON & HAMLIN _ factories kes our display this week unusually attractive. Also the time is opportune, and these superb in- struments will make An Ideal Gift for the Wedding or Graduation Let us suggest commemorating this great event in the lifetime of your beloved daughter or son with a MASON & HAMLIN Upright or Baby Grand Piano—the most use- ful of substantial gifts and one of ‘‘ heirloom qualities,’’ Monthly or Quarterly Payments if Desired LLL LOE Ct OR A cpmmaaaapa a ae meant. A AAUCVARORERAUERERREGRERUREESCDIDERGEEDSOUCEEUAUERECEEECEittitias = come CRSERERIS THESES - ~~ — SS ettecee cuntaeen tenn i ee ee pee. ———— TTTTTTELITAT ITT TT Te , a —S EOS mar MALLU LALAILASLIED ELF , ad H CRCGALTE CRE HEC LAER REEL EaLEE ES ~ MILLALIALIL LAA SE TST “Ti Tt SUTTON eT Te SU rrrrrrriicr ~- gee + 2 ~ , Side NS: State es 23) — ‘ie a TRALEE LALLAe lee ee : *% a Ba aa af me Guard Killed by a Prisoner. JOPLIN, Mo., June 3.—Louis Wells, a guard over city prisoners working on a street here, was shot and killed this afternoon by Wilbur Mason, one of the prisoners. Mason fled, but was chased about a mile and caught by Deputy Constable Rogers. 1007 OLIVE STREET SAINT LOUIS ae os oo in Ht ' i bie ' MULLET Uv iritiiii iii tts PeBeaareaeeiaceacet The temporary officers decided on in Sl HA i addition to the chairman are: J. Bruce atl Hi Hi Kremer of Butte, Mont., for secretary: au, \ ll A i UU eee John I. Martin of St. Louis for sergeant Bahl), ns ; ants at arms; Charles White of New York, Be ia ‘it politician and boxing referee, for chief ‘ A doorkeeper, and Richard Kinsella of Springfield, Ill. New York American League baseball scout, for assistant chief doorkeeper. Senator Ollie James of Kentucky was selected as permanent chairman. Perfected plans for the entertainment of the delegates by committees organ- ized under the direction of the Business Men’s League, include an afternoon at a baseball game, a river excursion and many dinners to delegations. On the Monday night before the convention the | iH visiting newspaper men and members | Wh i of the national committee will be enter- LA. TITTLE rt ee SRUGURIGRGUALERSRRCT ARE aRR Rieti eS MALLALL LILI LiLitii ty iiiit i) Pe = a — ~ ——— ea ae ~ ae eee - SSS SS : COOOTECCUGCERGGARTELETUETT ithe: A Real Motor Car, $820 ELECTRIC STARTER AND LIGHTING SYSTEM BT. 5 A A REE. bm * ee a - - OTTO arr ame PITT TTTTTTT TTT ~ TU et ee ee HNO I i o » MITT Tee = as | Fad bd * ys “ 4 &* - . # # . 5s a ~ tained at Sunset Inn. i mall tHe i { ye Te ih Hi This set consists of twenty-one pieces, as follows: A Star so VALLEY COFFEE PERCOLATOR, of seven-cup capacity; TWO SANITARY SEAMLESS BREAD with round corners. made of heavy aluminum metal; has a mirror-like finish, with ebony fin- Dimensi ni d onc-hal topes inches wide, ished handle. Will make better coffeo—yes, better than any your mather two and Gore re ste inchés dieeptan de 2 A agin ay ever made. TWO PIE PLATES—to insure your pie crusts A SIX-QUART PRESERVING KETTLE—No more useful cooking vessel have « pie plato that will dusesliatél the best 5 ad end ever made. Suite is galy ene of ito many wees. There is daily, | those made of pure aluminum do this. f “advan No More Rupture Troubles AW Nua almost hourly, use for a vessel of this size in the kitch : en s i \ | Mai James for permanent chairman of the A THREE-QUART PRESERVING SETTiE—Eeehy an tend sidhustiy Gd, ond dae Sener Ga an nn Oe eer of 0 hase 60 Da 8 Trial | | | ¥ Rei)? Democratic national convention and larger size every day in the year. Pw y | | } ee}! ‘ SANITARY LADLE—Bow! made of one piece of aluminum, four ' A} | I om | | oe yy enator Stone for chairman of the A NINE-PIECE COMBINATION OUTFIT—Includes a covered roaster, *"4 one-eighth inches in diameter; handle is twelve and one-half inches long. oO Prove t ; } | | _ Platform Committee, ts the slate vir- « double boiler, a steam cooker, five egg poachers, and three pudding pans. | SALT AND PEPPER SET—Handy, attractive and everlasting. Ee : ," hy Thi ° trib © ‘ 7 * ° . You Don’t Have to Risk a Penny | Hh | | ih a tke his watned behdomar cong Mba Ae d ie of ten thous ) ad of these aluminum sets 18 Our way of COR Veen Re } in pase WA ee stale tor Pomerene of Ohio ifs still under rishi Wr ome-makers th at ~ pte longer maeeseery to pay retail prices for Home Fur- ies No Belt or Leg Straps to Annoy You| Consideration for the permanent or ee. e work for a living ere in the Valley; there are no expenses here but those which hout | ‘That's why people who try this truss aay add value to the merchandise we sell. When we ship Home urnishings direct from the : poeery keep is "Watee preet—witt "Lae of ae the - — e ba oon pon woh aot Snake Hasily kept clean. chairmanship, but {it seemed almost rid’ ; En Get World’s Greatest Rupture Book Such a Test abo STONE IS LIKELY TO BE PLATFORM CHAIRMAN HERE WASHINGTON, June 3.—Senator j must Only = Sa aa a NK Ua RR A os Ape e bie PRTARAEY: 3-Passenger Clover-Leaf Roadster, $820 Delivered _ Our reputation for selling good motor cars and i om care of our customers afterward, is worth oo much to jeopardize by selling anythi pore y g anything that is We have added the Crow-Elkhart to our’ fine only after the most careful investigation of both the car and its manufacturers, and we are ready to put our reputation and guarantee behind it. a ae s- 3 te pues oe wet) 20 wo ut truss orst WF gelng ts the : truss fitter’ went “appliance” put : ‘* 4 * . 176—June 4. SOROSSE SEHR OSEOE SHEE EEE ETOH HEE EEE EEE EHH EOHETOEOE OEE EOE BORE E Heese mg - =~ RARE on eagerness cease na gga NBN

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fe, Mrs, Ida May id in San Antonio ‘charges of mur- court briefly e was je asked consid- ill of tubercu- under indictment ted that Innes Mrs. Dennis, but phim because she om ee aan bo ebtaab- ened hee geieegeie! TTT TIT ne} >= TET tee ORGORTOUNGHA ON HH HHHaeT) i tee . ane ea mater enenenmmeee musi- tion. ed the ppear- ULLLLUELTITiti iy) fii tet a a a Set -naemnsteee.. MALU PECHEREOORETSODGr OnE — (a) siete — = spepeceacnas SOCEREECE EARL CREE ESET EARS = SS seedeite SURE ROUTITRRGRE CARRERE iti iiee, can materially reduce the now prover- 4a bial “high cost of living,” and gain “SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1916. te YOOIOIO 120090900000006000900090009 * LOVE OF POULTRY AND NATURE AKIN, _ aK QUISENBERRY Fancier’s Impulse Is to Produce More Perfect Feather-Markings or Bodily Conformation. By T. E. QUISENBERRY, Former Director of the Missouri ere * cae ag” te Station, ountain Grove. Poultry husbandry has been. referred to as the “‘most fascinating coccupa- tion of man.” In this connection cer- tain scoffers have had the temerity t>? suggest tha: the fascination was largely due to the gambling element But there are thou- gands throughout the country who know from experience that the fascination ot poultry keeping emanates from an- other source. Deep down in the heart of every per- gon there seems to have been implanted by the Creator a certain love of nature which is constantly seeking expression in one form or another, The flocking of the people to the parks with the coming of the first warm Sundays, the love of the child for its pets, the house- wife with her window full of plants, are all familiar demonstrations of this love of nature. None the less, so is the backyard poultry plant of the city business or prcfessional man, office worker or day laborer. The fancier’s joy is a rare one. To commune with nature, to study her jaws, to work hand in hand with her in producing still more perfect feather markings or bodily conformation—there- tm Mes the deepest fascination of poul- at the same time, one rest and recreation from the more strenuous duties of life. why should _ well-bred specimens of fancy fowl may “be found in every back yard in the land? True it is that many have fallen vic- ‘tims to false hopes engendered by un- gserupulous promoters in the poultry ‘business. But what busiress has ever ‘been free from the same evils? Those ‘who are in closest touch with condi- tions in the poultry world are a unit in declaring that the “boom days” of the poultry business are past, that a ‘more sane view of the industry is be- ing taken and that a larger proportion ' of those entering into it do not expect ‘s tt get rich between the rising and set- ' ting of a single sun. | White Diarrhoea Preventive Methods Tt has been settled that white difar- Thea in chicks is a germ or bacterial disease. This has been proven by in- - vestigations and experiments by Profs. _ Rettger of Yale and Stoneburn of Con- © necticut Experiment Station. While this ledge will prove to be a long step the ailment is still causing heavy losses every spring and efforts to find a cure have practically been It has been pretty well established “that the germ of the disease is trans- " mitted in or on the egg. It comes from one or the other of the parents, or maybe both. The germs do not seriously affect mature birds. One method of prevention that has been advanced is that pullets instead of hhens be used for breeding purposes, as they are not_so likely to be afflicted with this allment. This, of course, Would be at the expense of size and vigor in the chicks, since the best chicks ne from mature hens. e: Many poultrymen assert that the in- ibator is one of the main causes of hite diarrhea. This might be true in | Iimited sense, as it is possible that he germs of the disease might be in the Incubator. For this reason the ma- should be thoroughly disinfected een hatches. However, the main m for belief that the incubator !s onsible for white diarrhea is rather because of improper hatching, the s lack vigor and thus are more “ pusceptible to the disease. “Such care and feed as will give the hicks ‘sufficient strength and vigor to the attacks of the disease course, advisable. In late years of buttermilk or sour skimmilk found to be an excellent pre- e; che fact, it is believed by many isers that the lactic acid in m 1k is is a cure, and this may be true cases. © in Brooding Chicks The brooding period is a critical time | the life of a chicken. The future sck is made or ruined at this time, st N. L. Harris, superintendent of 1 poultry farm at the Kansas Agri- College. | essential thing that should be st in mind when brooding chicks is pmfort,” says Harris. ‘Do not crowd } chicks. The estimated capacity of 1 " brooders is nearly always too high. tt i@ gafe rule to reduce the given ca- from one-fourth to one-third. chief reallisite of a brooder ts it be well built and well ventilated. pte commonly used is the adapt- ) or the universal. This is a lamp- ed hover which may be attached to y wort of shelter. It is a brooding a adapted for farm pur- brooder that has proved a s is the portable hover. It is fire- of fa well un convenient It may be up and placed where desired, as $ device is attached to the i SS FY pepe ge dagpiea byes shed at ome time, the gaso- is well adapted for the col- Combination Pens and FE eed Room: That Is Simple and Convenient | SOONG — OHIO EXPERIMENT STATION... This Ohio Hxperiment Station laying home is 2 by 100 feet. It is divided into six pens, each 15x24 feet, and a feed room 10x24 feet. The latter is located directly in the center of the house. Part:.ons of mctched sheath- ing divide the ‘eed room from the pens. Partitions of two-inch mesh poultry net- ting are used to divide the pens. A concrete foundation wall is used un- der the house, with no wooden sills. The studs are fastened to the wall by means of an iron pin placed in the bottom ofeach and in the concrete wall. No artificial floors are used in the pens and in the feed room; the floor is concrete. On ground not well drained artificial floors would be needed in many cases to prevent dampness. The longer 01 »nings in front are glass Ae | windows, and the shorter ones curtain windows. The walls of tls. house are a single thickness of matched siding. The roof is made by laying one thickness of matched sheathing on the rafters and covering this with one of the better kinds of prepared roofing. In the feed room are bins along one side. There is also a hydrant with running water, and other appliances and tools used by the poultryman. In each pen are perches over dropping Loards, three feet eight inches from the floor. Under the boards are trap nests. A platform is erected on side of the pen one foot three inches high, on which is kept a food hopper and drink- ing vessel. A coop ior breaking up sit- ting hens is also suspended from the roof on one side of the pen. — Prof. Quisenberry’s Answers to Poultry Problems Hen Breaks Eggs Shell, I have a hen that every egg she lays she picks a hole about one-eighth in size on the large end of it. She does not eat any of it but just picks a hole. Can you tell me what makes her do this? Should extra precaution be taken with chicks brought out in May?—Miss J. Il. B., Brownwood, Tex. I would advise you to keep a little more straw or nesting material in your nests. Unless you have actually seen the hen pick the hole in the large end of the egg I am of the opinion that it is due to the end striking the bottom of the nest when the egg is laid by the hen. W'e very often find broken eggs of this sort where there is insufficient nest- ing material in the nests. I cannot see what object the hen would have in breaking a hole this size in the egg and then not eat any of it, or why it should always be in this particular end of the egg. If she has formed this habit it will be very difficult to break her from it, If you know the individual that is doing it I would blunt both upper and lower portions of the beak by trimming them until they bleed. If she continues to break the eggs, the best thing to do would be to place her on the market. A little extra care should be taken with May hatched chicks. They should be kept where they can get plenty of fresh ground over which to roam, and be provided with plenty of shade, green food and pure water. After your chicks are a week or ten days old I would rec- ommend feeding a little of the following feed each day as per the instructions below: There is one method of feeding chicks which should be practiced by every poultryman whose young stock is kept in limited quarters. If the chicks have free range and find plenty of bugs and worms, it is not so important. But unless that is true, poultrymen can grow much better chicks, they keep In better health and develop faster where this feed is used in addition to their regular ration. The feed is mixed as follows: Two quarts bran, one quart shorts or middlings, one quart cornmeal, m.:xed as a dry mash. A sufficient quantity of it can be mixed for a large flock but it should be mixed in the above proportion. It can be mixed and stored in bins, sacks or hoppers and used just as needed. With six quarts of the mash is mixed one quart of ground lean meat, any kind of which will answer, but it must not be tainted. The one quart of meat and the six quarts of mash are thoroughly mixed. Then one pint to one quart of water is added. This mixture is stirred until well mixed, after which it is run through a sausage mill or any other kind of mill that will produce similar results. The meat will be mixed with just enough of the mash that the chicks don’t overeat, and the results are surprisingly good. It will tend to keep the birds in good health, it will hasten their growth and add to their vigor. This is a cure for many ills In raising young stock. Don't give all the birds wil] eat, although there is not much danger of causing serious trouble because of the amount of dry mash mixed with the meat scraps. You will find this a great aid in raising young stock and securing a satisfactory growth and development. Feather Eating. What is the cause of hens losing their neck feathers? I have about four hens that way. It seems to start at the back of the head and goes down the neck, The feathers that remain appear to have the ends eaten off and the stubs remain. They all eat well, also their combs have a good healthy color.—E. J. M., Collinsville, Ml, Some one or more hens in your flock have developed the habit of feather- eating. You may not see the hen when she is actually eating the feathers, but I am of the opinion that that is re- sponsible for this trouble. Lack of exer- cise, idleness, close confinement, insuf- ficient succulent green food, or lack otf meat food may cause this habit to be developed in a flock. We trim and blunt the beake of all birds, both upper and lower bills, unt'l they bleed. This pre- vents the birds getting a firm hold on the feathers. Put a deep litter in your house and keep the birds busy working in that. Allow them to have free range, if possible, and all the outdor exercise they will take. Give plenty of succulent green food, then see that they are sup- plied with meat food. It is a good idea to tie a piece of lean meat on a string and let it hang just high enough so the birds are compelled to jump to reach it. They keep busy at this and don’t have time to stand around and develop bad habits. If you can’t stop it In any other manner, you had better market or eat the offenders. Scaly Leg. This spring’ I bought seven 2-year- cld white Orpington hens, all of which leg, on three of them huge knots of the scales forming on the legs and around the toes. They are valuable chickens and I would like to save them. Will you «indly tell me what treat- ment should be given them, and if there is any chance to clean up the legs of the more badly affected? I just yesterday gave all of them a coal oil bath, rubbing the oil under the scales with a tooth brush, then applied vase- line This morning the three worst hens seem unable to walk, and appar- ently their legs and fect are so tender from the treatment they are unable to get about. I have been keeping the roosts clean since I got the chickens, sv it is not due to uncleanliness since I got them.—H. N., Cape Girardeau, Mo, I am afraid that you have been a little bit overzealous in your treatment, and perhaps have gotten some of the coal] oil on the skin of the leg above the knee joint. That will no doubt cause considerable soreness, and we have known of cases where death re- sulted from this severe treatment. Coa) oil will cure scaly leg, but you should be very careful to simply dip the legs of the fowl Into a can of oll and not allow any of it to get above the knee joint. You did right in applying the vaseline. A better treatment anid one that would be less severe would be to bathe the feet and legs in a strong so- lution of disinfectant and warm water. Cleanse and remove as many of the scales as possible. Then apply an oint- ment made by making a paste of pow- dered sulphur and vaseline, to which should be added a few drops of refined carbolic acid. Make the paste just thick enough so it smears well. After the legs have been bathed_in the disin- fectant solution dry them and apply the ointment by rubbing it well under the scales of the feet and legs. Price to a 4 for Board and Care, On Nov. 7, 1915, I placed out to board 89 chickens as follows: Six Plymouth Rock hens, 26 Indian game pullets (July hatch), four cockerels July hatch) and three white Wyandotte hens. These birds were fed and cared for with the farmer’s regular flock of chickens for five months and 22 days. The grain fed was grown on the farm. What should I pay thie farmer for this trans- action per chicken per month, supposing the hens cid not lay? Then, again, when I got the flock on April 29, nine of the pullets wanted to set, two had set and hatched and two were setting, showing those at least had been laying. —L. D. C., Alexandria, Minn. As there are only four male birds in this flock, and as this party had the use of these -ens throughout the best laying se son, have no doubt but what a sufficient number of eggs were received to more than pay the cost of feed and care. However, the price which you should pay for boarding these hens for *:ctically six months is a thing that would have to be decided by you and the keeper. You state that the party had hatched some chickens from them, and no doubt had made a profit on the eggs laid vy the hens. If you are forced to pay for their keep I would not want to pay more than. cents per bird for the trouble and cost of food for the six montbe heer A RIO la nani AN A Ala NT LO a te we meee mte te te fare afflicted more or less with scaly ; Money in Ducks Properly Raised Duck raising plants near the large: , cities have proved to be a money-mak- l teu enterprise when conducted alongs right lines. Ducks are voracious eat- ers, but they put on weight in propor- tion, no class of poultry gaining faster unless it be young geese. Of the various meat breeds, the Pe- kin is the favorite. As egg-producers, the Indian runners, of cour ®, are pre- ferred. Each is the leader}in its par- ticular line, and no Pm of cross- breeding has yet developed a bird that combined both these qualities. A wom- an operating one of these duck plants for 19 years gives this account of her experiences: “In all the years we have been rais- ing ducks, we have found the imperial Pekin the market duck par excellence. As a general purpose duck we like the Rouen, and for eggs alone the Indian runner stands at the head of the list. There are two varieties of Pekins, ths small or medium-sized white duck, s0 often seen around farmyards, and the large kind, known as the imperial Pe- kin, this variety being only a litt'e smaller than the common goose, and having a beautiful cream-colored plum- age. This is the variety of Pekins kept by the larger breeders in the East. “A Pekin duckling will eat at one meal as much as three or four chicas of the same age, and gain in weight in proportion. But the food must be of a somewhat different nature from that required by chicks. For instance, dry feeds, such as wheat, cracked corn. etc., are unsuitable for ducklings, though they make excellent feeds for growing chicks, In order to ascertain the difference in growth, a pair of Pe- kin ducklings and a pair of white Wy- andotte chickens were weighed when 14 weeks old. Ducks and chickens were hatched the same day, both were well fed, but neither was forced. The two chickens weighed 4 pounds 4 ounces, while the two ducklings tipped the scales at 14 pounds.” “After the first week we begin to feed raw mixtures. These are composed ot equal parts of corn meal, bran and middlings, or second flour, moistene:! with water, or oat meai, bran and cooked vegetables, a little salt added several times a week. Sometimes corn meal, cooked potatoes, chopped greens and so on are fed. Occasionally we feed green corn, cut from the cob. “At the end of the fifth week those ducklings intended for market are put on a more fattening diet. Instead of moistening the mash with water, skim milk is used, and no greens are added. Milk should not be used as a drink for ducks, but when added to ground grains it is far superior to beef scrap or any other kind of animal food for produc- ing rapid growth. Twice a week som? powdered charcoal is added ‘to the mix- ture. Besides sand, we give the ducks coal cinders with the ashes sifted out. A duck prefers cinders to any other grit. At 10 to 14 weeks old, the ducks are sent to market.”’ Contest Shows No ‘ Best Bred of Hens Besides the actual egg récords made in the third annual international lay- ing contest at Storrs, Conn., some in- teresting facts were demonstrated. Among them were the following: It was found that milk could be sub- stituted for green feed or for meat, but not for both, when the regular contest ration was fed. When prepared feed was furnished to the birds for which they did not have to scratch, they did not lay so well as the birds that received the ordinary contest ration, requiring scratching. The weight of eggs from the different breeds variec considerably. Leghorn eggs averaged about 1.5 pounds to the dozen, Wyandotte eggs 140. pounds, Plymouth Rock eggs 1.588 pounds, and Rhode Island eggs 1.602 pounds. The average for all breeds was 1.537 pounds to the dozen. The Rhode Island hens produced the highest per cent of brood birds, and the Leghorns the lowest. The average length of time lost from laying by the birds of all bréeds was 20.9 days per hen during the year. The average loss for the heavy breeds was 34.2 days. The loss of the broody hens averaged 66 days. When the contest closed the weights of the Leghorns averaged 3.51 pounds per bird, Wyandottes 5.45 pounds, Rhode Island reds 6.59 pounds, and Plymouth Rocks 5.94 pounds. April was the high- est laying month for the Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes and Rhode Island reds. For thle Leghorns, May was best. In cost of feed the Plymouth Rocks required 16.1 cents’ worth to produce a dozen eggs; for the Wyandottes the cost was 1438 cents a dozen, Rhode Is- land reds 15.8 cents and Leghorns 12.4 cents, A study of these results offers a good vindication of the statement often re- peated in these columns that. there is no one best breed of c..ickens. What- ever advantage one breed may have over another, thare is certain to be some disadventage to counterbalance it. Poultry Paragraphs. _ The free use of broken charcoal will correct many digestive disorders in fowls. Throwing whole egg shelis to the flock may teach hens the egg-eating habit. They should be crunched fine. Often and a little at a time is a safe rule to follow in feeding chicks. Sloppy feed is responsible for a goo:! many ehick ills. If moist feed must he used it Is better to make ft crumbly tn- stead of sloppye The use of carbolic acid solutions around the poultry house is sure death to all insects. It ie an invaluable ald to the poultry keeper. A box of ashes under a clump of shrubbery will be appreciated by the fowls in summer. | and BIRDS polid agate 10c line. minimum 20c. TO: ‘ADVERTISERS AND READERS: Read the offers under MISCELLANEOUS before making final selection, because advertisements mentioning several yarie- ties are placed undar that Leading. “POU LTRY_ WANTED CANARIES wra.— ; 1 whe rice. Box L- TT air, mated: —s | CHICKENS Wed. —Live ow! for exchange for | POULTRY ‘metal or furn aaa ace work. chickens 6197 Delmar; Olive aerpe 2 Sank alt ingttt See Te Box Eas, Poet Bold, oF oy Clentenl OLEDX, ENS Wtd.—Barred — y chicks; will exchange any kind of sheet me 4444 Easton. on- (c) NS Wtd.—To buy, six or more thorough- bred brown leghorn pullets, we 4, rooster ; state price. Box 0-83, ost-Dispatch. ANCONA _ ANCO ee NAS—For sale. and gam for l L also a sitting turkey: “chickens, for ANCONAS—For nested: weeks old, limbia. BOWERS $ ~ Tebrated anconas, the marvelous rinter, opreess Winners at Chicago, St gfle eggs at reduced pricea. Ernst Z. Bower, Olnese Tit 4 (99) BANTAM ee ae an en BANTAMS—For sale: all my silver and gold- PP ae inca And black tail Japanese : e pr ze wi t last Coliseum show. 8521 Park = = . CAMPINE | li ti i ~ CHICKS—F or sale, campine, 25c to §1 each. Glen Echo Poultry Farm, 6500 Hamberger. _HOUDAN HENS—For anles 4 houdan, 1 rooster and 10 chicks, $6; , thoroughbred stock. 7120 Old Manchester r d. = iia ae LANGSHAN CHICKS—For sa'e, 1 Ragen’ or black lankeban 4 a -~* e Adaina, Hutsonville. “nr _ a (99) LEGHORN BABY CHICKS—For sale; s. c. w. leghorns. 10c each. Grand 3600. 5902 Old Man- chester rd, BABY CHICKS—For sale: white leghorns, 10c each; anconas, lic, St. Wouls Chick- ery, 4871 _ Heidelberg. (c) CHICKS—For sale, single comb white lez- horn, $1 per dozen; eggs $3 per 100; run- cu duck eggs, 30c dozen. Miller, 5853 Mar- te. EGGS—For sale, single comb white leghorn, 50c per setting. B. Brown, 4042 Russell. HENS—For sale, s. c. w. leghorns, laying, 75c each. Grand 3600. 302 Olid Man- chester rd. (c) HENS—For sale, -each. A. Schwartz, rds.. Kirkwood. st ___ MINORCA COCKS—For sale, black mabinceend $1 each; a = hens; eggs, $4 per 100. 65323 Mur- oc sale, dat Grove trap- exes, $1.50 for 15: cockerels. , 3 each. F. C. Henninger, _& 40 yearling leghorns, 75: Big Lend and Perry PLYMOUTH ROCK BABY CHICKS—For sale, 600; barred rock and other stock, 10c each. 4643 Maffitt. ; : 2, ety ype gir Se Ae firat-class violinist wants sit pee in airdome, dance or orchestra. 1422 i, 120 Acad- TOGaLe — 50c. Mre. Hal emy av.: Forest 1971: Olive-Delmar or @iamont carn. YUCAL SILL Ts and beginners Line ¥ . time taught Phone Tyler or oer. Sama 3 months for $5. : lessons weekly: satisfaction guaranteed: inst pment, also sleeping room rented: rea- live. (68) KAU iiik meno Playing (taughi ahyune . Oe Yoenomes no > ie at advance: bookint => Meramec and Virginia. ( . ce . trombone, ete. ; : terms reasonable. 1089 no R ree ad éfficiency -" twins Latal’s violin school, 1197 essons, 0c; violins furn Ishe IME or gremest estra piano piayvinge eer anteed itn lessons: free trial lesecn Phone Sidney 3049. Ollendorf “Gcnoot a 54 Juniata. (CAM) VOCAL STUDENTS study at Rinaido’s Con- servatory under =Saee teachers and sare ime "6 money; voices tried free. 1009 N. mink but Tes- ae f four or 4622 0 learn ty ave ‘tee high: "a price en aoke sons @ 30-minute leasons. Bell. Telephone Lindel! ae nO nt ra instructor and Atrector: experienced, wan fn “his capacity. Address Director Music Dept... Central College, Fayette, Mo. RNETIST wants work of any kind; pore porty unica musician. H. Uebrean, Heref WAN man i it Sivcanen og Ge st: popular and Mice = sic. Box ©-28,. Post-Dis spatch. _ TUNING AND REPAIRING FREE estimates. tuning and repairi Schu- n, 2607 Frankli ~ + rt Central 1571 - “Seat oo $1.50 TUNING: ma Kuereanteed. E. J. White. Grand 1049 », Victor 2325X. (c $1.60 TUNING ‘pianos and Diayers. _ first- class ae ae on -yee 25 years’ ex TTR. Vien yb 5. Jefferson, Sidne, $1. 50—EXFERT Siane tuning. first-class re- pairing uf pianos and player-pianos; ‘ea- sonable: ail work guaranteed. M. Felaman 2718 Park; phone Grand 3900, Victor Te, experi ork tray ¢ California: c62) WANTED MACHINE wWtd. —With wooden horn; give _full description and price. Box O- 84, P.-D. a _-OR SALE MUSIC ROLLS—For ogee 150; 65-note: fine collection: Sec roll. 4066 McPherson, We or about used libr rary some are pews. ar rth a to I5ce, 20c, 2c, 50c; send for cata- ‘The Baldwin Seas Co., 1111 Olive, CASH paid for scoancnand musical instru- ments; ey PLACHT, 1001 Pine st. VinUHbSTHA—For sale, electric vor plano orchestra, can see same 4400 Chou'eau_ av.; Market st. cara. ORGAN-——For sale. 2317 Eugenta. ORGAN—For sale: 5 octaves: Mason-Ham- lin; cheap. 1041 Wright. \ oe ae sale, —" violin, box and bow, 1810 Olive Cc. L.. call afte: “noon, DUCKS—For sale, Es gg A ae mallard ducks, $3.50 per r hatching, ° fo $2.50 per 18. Biliv ge ny "Jefferson Oey. Mo. TABLE EGGS EGGS—For sale, bis 1s 25e¢ per dozen. Lug- __ton, Box 203. 29. Well Wellston. Mo. POU TRY Y SUPPLIES BABY CHICKS—For sale: barred rocks, bred from winter layers. $1.50 doz. White Rock Yards, 4729 Oldenburg, 5800 Gravois. (c) CHICKS—Barred plymouth rocks, Thompsan strain; from heavy winter layers. 4745 Idaho. Victor 2941J. CHICKS—For sale, 200 strong, healthy barred rocks; 12 days old: 10c each. 5882 Julian; Page car. Cabany TS1W. (c) CHICKENS—Selling out entire lot: white rock and mixed; runs, incubator. 5227 Spalding. EGGS—For § sale, rock and genuine sin horn eggs for setting, fitt. Forest N2w. HENS AND PULLETS—For sale or trade; 7 barred rocks; also incubators. 4133 Grove st. BARKED ROCKS—Rausch’s: eggs now at half price: also Italian bees an noney for sale. reve Coeur Barred Rock and Bee Farm. Louis Rausch, Creve Coeur, Mo. ic) POLISH BABY CHICK S—For seas ‘white crested, black Polish; also buff cochins, old and young. 6130 Von Versen. RHODE ISLAND RED BABY CHICKS—For sale, r. i. red, 10¢ each, 10 days old 12%c each; eggs, 5Uc per setting, $3 per 100. 9a 8. Broadway. | (c) PABY CHICKS—For gale; s. c. r. i. reds; fine, strong stock; $1. 75 dozen. 3310 38. Cumpton. BABY CHICKS—For sale; thoroughbred rhode island reds, 12%c each; good, strong chicks. 3040 North Market. GGS—For sale at resecea setting, $3 per 100; fine . Jefferson. [GGS-—For sale, select dark s. c. r. 1. reds; Tecktonius-Reed 246-egg strain, from Wisconsin, $1 per 15; fertility guaranteed. 5882 Julian. Cabany 7SV1W; Page car; see these. (c) FOULTRY—For sale; 8S hens, 1 rooster; fine springers; c. rhode island reds; fancy stock. 4442 iscPhere son. POULTRY—For sale. ali my r. |. reds; guar- anteed winter layers: reasonable. 3 Victor 2975L. READ’S real reds, s. c., direct, winners Bos- ton, New York, Chicago: $5 quality eggs now $2; summer sale of breeders half price; poten reserved. O. P. Clark, Chillicothe, 0. a a Agen strain barre:l ée comb brown lez- c each, 4805 Maf- Sy" 2632 Marine. _ WYANDOTTE ROOSTER—For sale, silver laced wyandotte; large, vigorous bird, $5. Jewelry store, 4530 Kaston. Nesbit’s Buff Wyandottes Eges for sale, buff wyandottes: prize vans ning and heavy-laying strain; now setting; ager ote baby chicks that will live, lic. NESBIT’S nhs fol" dreeesanacoats ARM, Bunker’ Hill, lil.. R. MISCELLANNOUS PRB PP PPO YS BABY CHICKS—For sale. 3847 Washing- ton bl. Lindell 2165W (c) BABY CHICKS—For wale: 10c apiece. 1443 North Market. BABY eae Vor sale, 10c apiece. Clinton st. BABY CHICKS—For gale, 2 weeks old, 10c each. 4314 Nebraska. BABY CHICKS—For saie, 10c each, $1 per dezen, Cabany 8306. 1515 W ‘ellston pl. BABY CHICKS—-For sale, strong, healthy rocks. reds and leghorns; big hatch Mon- day. 2007 5S. Jette: Jefferson, _ BABY CHIC *KS—For - gale, farm raised stock, lWc each. 41 thoven. COCKERELS—For § sale, red, 1% Ibs, and over, She. Taylor, BABY CHICKS—For sale, rhode island, 10¢ dozen La he ach; mixed, $1 nz's Hatchery, 9825 John st., one block east of 8. broad. wa BABY CHICKS—For sale. white lexhorns, -Wryckoff-Uhl strain. $10 per 100: carry .§ 11; whit wvandottes, = Wednes- 0 1217 strong, healthy. 36 Bee- onized, 30 2430 r 100, tchery, £146 Sutton av. — ear. Sc fare. Phone Benton 1229 BY CHICKS—For sale: all the time from Beeb. i2 ‘to July 1: barred rocks, r. 1. reds and white lechorns our speciality; $15 per 100; mix chicks. $10 per 100: we. don't ship — _— 25 chicks to a single shipment; for our large free poultry catalogue. eed Co... 400 Washington av. aa Eels CHICKS For saie, strong cone? & a 15¢ each; 9 days old, 3323 HICKS—For sale, every aay. a each. A. pegs en an as 8s ring a (cB) yO G5c a CHICKEN FEED—Red 4 Comb—We | have a ful" line Red Comb Scratch with or without rit; Red Comb Chick, with or without grit: ed Comb Meat Mash, Red Comb Pigeon, celebrated und Squab; also Steinmesch Hen and Chick Feed. C arcoal, meat = he | * . a s? : it_1579R. yo oy Beto case, bench aud 8s" “# meta! rolls, used money: if 1 can get part, b P.- on balance. Box FPIANO—For sale, in our ipright stati. Rut ae case $373, now $v5; free course n , Pischer u cluded: terins as low five months; must will rbot a A . N sale, bra poaee : bought 7 weeks ago. i not keep it account sickness; if money back, will mahogany _case.—_38i)_ Evens. PIANOS—For sale: planus of good tone a -_, be purchased at ge. on terms as low as Hall, 10 1004 Olive st. soon? PIANO—For sale, Emerson upright; thoroughly yg gy A and 8 i ae eal price $098; of m tataie” my tow as ay w Stern & Co,, 12th condition; lessons included; no interest.-. May, Olive sts. ¥’ sh j- ful mahogany 700; must have Srotions: “heciag pu aser: ine n ne B -67 Ee scarf. Ww have a camber of used have been put In first-class —= others are near new; Three ane and | sale note; pO then 3 cncnthe old: coat money at once: will sell ” ons Shultz, reike apeu on our u ranging from aol an a ‘BRO. YOU must hear and see the pianos to appreciate the beaut handsome desigris; their harp much admired in those ments, is a special feature players: our prices are . alwa “". possibie. At EB. A. “av, country ors: +. ed ieeneae House, : lA pianos cates on mortgage, all dition. will sell one or all at ¥ These pianos . Usually we more instruments tn this aepartinent for your lection. Complete sat or your money refunded. Fret out-of-tow ers. Drite if you can THE RIESELHORST PIANG Established 187". WE supply outside towns with ne ondhand instruments. Write for Piacht & Bro. and bargains. J. Broadway. HEAR the Packard-Uynachord, est and greatest hb nn cnt Wg piano construction; unsurpassed f refined and artistic musical interpretation; dally demonstrations. BA RTHEL a th ge tore ay F. . RA 1 A Players and planos: best terms; ‘ne ine’ terest; pianos and players rent Leet $400 PLAYER-PIANO. Strong. durable: terma to suit: terest; players rented. RABE, 1811 FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE are best. 1414 NW mnt ALKING 1G MACHINES GRAFONOLA—For sa sale; le; Columbia; inet: —— hy Toute Cent | startespeneee: cma ts Se arranged. the same *s terme can Hiv a ge se ee wig = vit in an ee as new: cheap VICTNOLA—For “gale; new: r : cost $100: alse records: F-102, Post-Tie somes i time pe May, Stern & Co. ae : Be tone and Ty £0 ot A Bi > a fer; bea * Helens. a rare er; utiful Bi. eS $ te Se a a ae =~ =e 2 }. : Tag Tks i i 3 on ee ae Sil merrier ae oe y oo GPM ME ses Ke na a4 RPA oe. 7 7 i ae : eA : a od: Be FR ENON, bs ene 2 Oe SE a a OP RES ROR OE ets, PR a AE Ry Diag) es ae to sel sia oi *% ee: mA. or exchange. Box R-8%, Post-Dts, te? ie! .

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Sieg yr any Or — oo. “ — rie = OE aR i RR A om i Pag his as ee A eh Ee te Ee nae BS ra he pie. . 2 ; * =o - : os o ig Ps ’ so ARR MER Nar. ae eR. « aS aT * wD _— Pitre tmanee : moe , a ¢ : T+s Others being his aunts,. Mrs, Chartes SAREE ERE LAL NEE Hg HIE CT LPT PHT ¥ ‘ 2HOME FOR MERGED iyi, “Negotiations Contemplating i ~ ASE Re MER a Ute ‘e Pi AION OLNEY A GBA AMON BIDS ONE: RAL Ns SAMS vaccinate — "@liiirrust Co. and of the Mercantile Na- et aa Rev. Co. for clients whose identity has not } i... been disclosed. . : e et Hype S ae é Seah se is ORT , ; : ~~ ~ FORFEES TOLOTS! Estate, Alloted Hotel Jef- _ferson, Century and Chem- ical Building Annex Sites, and Deal for Latter Is On for $500,000. DAIRY INTERESTS : Imposing Improvements in ‘Both Business and Resi- dential Districts Reported to Be Nearing Successful __. Conclusion— New Apart-. feifit) ‘ment for Lindell Boulevard ey ‘Negotiations are pending for sites for large improvements in both the business F and residential districts of the city. J fT hese, in several instances, it is under- “stood, have reached the stage where @uccessful issue is virtually_assured. . . The feature of the past week was the “Bale by the Mercantilé Trust Co. of the fee to the site of the Hotel Jefferson, t» the Hotel Realty Co., for $500,000, and of the fee to the Century Building, to clients of the St. Louis Union Trust Co., for $794,444. These sales were on behalf ,of John E. Liggett, grandson of the late _, John E. Liggett of the Liggett & Myers _«Wobacco Co. * It also became known that negotia- “tions are pending for the sale for the Liggett estate of the Chemical Buflding © Annex on Wighth street, valued at $500,- 000. The money involved in. the entire transaction is thus brought to nearly $1,800,000. . The Hotel Realty Co., of which Festus Wade, president of the Mercantile rs ‘: = x a, | Pr MM Se 4 8 sa ” We tek 2k - * s ‘ > ee Wage - : a. tional Bank, is president, owns the hotel building, which cost about $1,000,000. ee The Century Building site wus pur- “Chased by the St. Louis Union Trust $8,000,000 Estate Divided. Liggett inherited the property as one of four heirs of John FE. Liggett, the Rive Wiggins, Mrs. John Fowler and Mrs. 59 hia Claude Kilpatrick. “Recently the heirs ‘greed on a plan of division of the es- tate, which fs valued at $8,000,000. Under this plan Liggett received the Jefferson Hotel, Century Building and Chemical Building annex sites. A court order approving the division is __‘ necessary to make it legal, and in antici- _ pation of that Liggett has assigned all his interest in the estate to the Mer- cantile Trust Co. This includes an inter- est in the’sites of the International Life, Brown Shoe Co., N. O. Nelson Manu- ng Co., Merrell Drug Co., Frisco, and Ely & Walker building sites, in ad- dition to those involved tn the real estate deal. These sites, however, will go to the other heirs under the plan of di- tation of the estate. | ® identity of the prospective pur- r of the site of the Chemical Build- ™ing annex has not been made known, - but it is said the deal will be closed within a few days. John Liggett is 30 years old and lves in New York. Big Pine Street Improvement. An option has been obtained on a prominent Pine street corner west of Twelfth street, for a site for a busi- hese structure, which, if erected, will Set a new high standard for that sec- tion. According to realty circles, the building is to provide quarters for large dairy interests, which it is pro- » Posed to consolidate, but which ts not | expected to be realized for several months, owing to differences to be ad- *‘justed. The option is for a period of one year and is contingent upon the proposed consolidation, which is being Hy ionsored by the president of a lead- | downtown financial! estanlishment. As agents for the Polar Wave Ice & Fuel Co., J. H. Farish & Co. are considering several propositions for the building on the south side of Chestnut street between Thirteenth and Four- ' feenth streets. formerly occupled by «. the jee company. The building, 70x 4 my 7? feet, is of substantial construction : o 8nd is attractive for the automobile _ “business owing to the growing im- portance of Chestnut street as a traf- . fie center. ? oa) — ‘The Republic Truck Co. of Michi- ’*' gan recently acquired a lease of the 2 at “new building at the southwest corner | ©* of Sixteenth and Chestnut streets, _ 8° which is being equipped for the dis- a play of trucks and accessories. _ ,.,tosations on Chestnut street east of ial ™ietteenth street. and a general re- wre of that section of the i 3 ——-—— > * eats, —_— pe A Ne nen ee ee, a aerate Re aE LO LLLP ALLL AA ~— 4 ‘§ REVIEW OF REAL ESTATE ve . ne ai - = t Sherali SORA RPS Se — _ my a Sa a i on a cmnseneatt — ies > Ce — _— ent a neal -e S trax? moon eel | — a i. HE Central Institute for the Deaf has purchased the corner of King’s highway and West Papin street, facing’ Forest Park, as a site for a building to cost $50,000. Bids for the construction of the first unit of the building, which, with its equipment, will cost $24,000, are in the hands of the Board of Directors of the school, and the contract will be awarded at its next meeting, Tues- day. The institute was established in Uctober, 1914, at 3858 Westminster place, as an experimental school for teaching deaf children to speak. It has grown so rapidly that its present quarters are inadequate. Two adjoin- ing residences were rented last fall to accommodate its pupils. The new building, which is the central section of the school as it will be completed, will have accommoda- tions for 20 resident pupils and the faculty, and class-room space _ for about 50 children. It will be of vit- rified tapestry brick and will be fire- proof throughout. Even the furniture will be of steel. The building will have the latest scientific sleeping and study arrangements. The school eventually will cover three sidés of a hollow ¥: Forest Park boulevard, 50 feet east of that it will not be long on the market: REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN. The Anderson-Stocke-Buermann Realty Co. reports the sales of vacant lots, single and double flats and residences aggregating $204,- 500 and made loans of 5 and 6 per cent in the aggregate of 2%250,000. The Arderson-Stocke-Buermann Realty Co. reports the sale for the account of Nellie C. Moran to George R. Mawdsley, who was represented by the Wougherty Real Estate Co., of the new, modern flat building situated im the Shaw tract, 4060-H0A-62-62A McRee uve- nue, a double flat, consisting of three rooms each, with tile baths, hardwood floors, fur- naces, situated on lot 40x130, renting for $960 per annum. ‘ ‘Also sold for the account of Jacob Rubin Co., the n » me? ~ td Le tile baths, furnaces, hardwood floors and large sun porches, situated on lot 40x125 feet, renting for $1380 per annum. Also sold for the account of the trustees of the Missouri Botanical Gardens, through W. M. Stinde of the Paul Jones Realty Co., to a client of August Gerling, a lot of ground fronting 40 feet on the north line of De Tonty Street by a depth of 135 feet, just west of rhurman avenue, upon which will be erected @® modern double brick flat building. Also sold for the account of Jacob Rubin, to a client of the Borders Realty Co., the new, modern double brick flat building situ- ated in the Shaw tract, 4227-27A-29-Z9A De ronty street, consisting of four flats each of three rooms, with sun porches, kitchenettes, tile baths, furnaces, hardwood floors, indirect lighting systems, situated on lot 40x135 feet, renting for $1380 per annum, Also sold for the accuunt of Jules Baron to Nelile C. Moran a lot of ground fronting feet on the south line of Shaw avenue, just west of Klemm street, upon which ground James M. oran has begun the erection of a double brick flat building containing four flats of three rooms each,’ with kitchenettes and breakfast room, tile baths, furnaces, hardwood floors, the construction and financing of which is under the supervision of the Anderson-Stocke-Buermann Realty Co. Also sold for the account of Henry A. Barnett to Joseph Mesch and wife the double brick flat building situated in the Shaw's La- fayette avenue addition, 4259-59A-61-61A De Tonty street, consisting of four flats each of three rooms, with tile baths, furnaces, hard- wood floors, indirect lighting system, situated me See 40x135 feet, renting for $1200 per an- Also sold for the account of H. B. Gorton to Mary A. Mullin, who was represented by the William J. Abbott Realty Co., 727 Thir- teenth street East St. Louis, Ill., being a modern seven-room frame residence, with tile bath, furnace and hardwovud floors, situated on a lot 35x135 feet. Mr. Gorton took in exchange for the above residence, 2511-11A Semple avenue, being a modern four and five room brick flat building, with furnaces, tile baths, situated on lot 830x125 feet, renting for $750 per anuum. Also sold for the account of Leonard Hes- ser to Samuel Morse, who was represented by the Bradley Realty Co., the modern. single brick flat building, 6115 Berlin avenue, con- sist of two flats of five and six rooms, witfietite baths, hot-water heat, hardwood floors,* situated on lot 35x185 feet, renting for per annum, under lease, which property was purchased for investment. Also sold for Jacob Rubin to a client of the Borders Realty Co., the modern double brick flat building situated in the Shaw tract, 4219- 19A-21-21A De Tonty street, consisting of four flats each of three rooms, with sun porches, tile baths, hardwood floors, furnaces. indirect lighting system throughout. situated on lot 40x135, renting for $1280, which was purchased for investment. Also sold for the account of Nellie C. Mo- ran to Dr. Gurley C. McCoy, who was repre- sented by Hickel Realty Co., the new. mod- ern double brick flat building, situated in Shaw's Lafayette avenue addition, 4056-56A- 58-58A Lafayette avenue, containing four flats each of three rooms, with tile baths. hardwood floors, furnaces, situated on lot 40x 135 feet, renting for $1086 per annum, which was purchased for investment. In addition to the modern kitchenettes, this flat has a emall breakfast room, which makes the ar- rangement of these flats very comfortable. _ Also sold for the account of Edward = M. Kruckemeyer to Henry Muntzel, who was represented] by the Dougherty Real Estate Co., the new, modern double brick flat build- ing, situated in the Shaw tract, 4906-06A-08- OSA McRee avenue, containing four flats each of three rooms, with tile baths, furnaces hardwood floors, situated on tot 40x130, rent- ing for $850 per annum, which was purchased for investment, ‘ Also sold for the account of Henry L Schaeffer to Emille Schmidt, tue new. mod- ern double brick flat building, 2801-01A-03- OSA Victor street, containing four flats each of three rooms, tile baths, furnaces, hardwood floors, electric lights, situated on lot 36 feet 6 inches by 130 feet, renting for $1056 per annum. Mr. Schaeffer took as part payment for the above property a modern single brick flat buibding. . 2820-20A St. Vincent avenue, containing two flats of four and five rooms, with tile baths, furnaces, hardwood floors; situated on lot 3830x1385 feet, renting for $75) per-annum. This agency handied both parties in this transaction. Also asold for the account of Jacob Rubin to George Acton of the Norvell-Shapleich Hardware Co., the new. modern, double brick flat building, situated tn the Shaw tract 4215-15A-17-17A De ‘Tonty street, consisting of four flats each of three rooms, with kitch. enettes, sun porches. tile baths, hardwornd flooray furnaces, indirect lighting svysten) throughout: situated on lot 40x125 feet. rent. ing for $1280 per annum. This {is the fourth double brick flat which thie agency has so)! for Jacob Rubin in the Shaw tract within the past 50 days. Also sold for the account of Edward M Krucke:neyer. -to Clara Singer. the new. modern double brick flat building, sityvated in the Shaw tract, 4205-62A4-f5-Q54 De Tonry street, containing four flats each of three with kitchenettes. tile bathe, hard. floors, indirect lighting svstem. with large tile front porchef. The David P. Leahy House and Home Co. is holding a special sale of lots and houses in West Walnut Manor, at Flor- issant and Hamilton avenues. There have just been completed mary pretty cottages and bungalows in the Manor. which are being offered at spe- cial prices and on easy terms. The lovs are also being offered on monthly pay- ments, with special concessions to build- ers. The addition has the advantage of the U'nion avenue car line, together with the St. Louis & Jennings Railway. COTTAGES HAVE ART WINDOWS AND WINE CELLARS AS FEATURES Just Block of Modern Dwellings Completed at Humphrey and Oak Hill Streets. Charles Mueri has just completed, at Humphrey and Oak Hill streets, a block of 14 cottages, which are models of con- struction. They contain five and six rooms and tile bath. As features there are built-in cases and buffet, side switches, porches with wine cellars underneath. There are beamed ceilings in the din- ing rooms and art glass windows throughout the houses. Each lot is 30x125 feet. MISSOURI POSTMASTERS MEET More than 1000 Postmasters gath- ered at the Planters Hotel yesterday, in attendance upon the second an- nual convention of the Missouri Postmasters’ Association. Postmaster Colin Selph received the visitors, and during the day accompanied them on an inspection tour of the local post- office. E. ©. Johnson, president of the association, presided at the busi- ness session that commenced at 2 p. in. Postmaster B. C. Drummond of Lexington, Mo., addressed the conven- to Serve the Public.” “Co-Operation With Postal Patrons” was the subject’ of an addross hy Postmaster B. H. Rucker of Rolla, Mo., and “The Two Big E's, Economy and Efficiency,” was discussed by Postmaster H. J. Bowen of* St. Jo- seph, Mo. During the business session the wives and daughters of the Postmas- ters were entertained at tea in the cafe of the Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney store. All were entertained last night at a banquet at Sunset Hill Country Club, under the auspices of Business Men's League. book- brick tion on “How the _— J. B. BSrennan With Ligon Co, J. B. Brennan, formerly with the D. B. Brennan R. EB. Co., is now connected with the Ligon Realty and Investment Co.. with offices in the International Life Building, Eighth and Chestnut strects. Brennan will epecialize on real estate sales and rentals. seme — a OOS aN A JOHN C. GREULICH REALTY Co.. | The John ©, @renlich Realty Co. re- porte the sale of a tot fronting 30 feet on the south line of Hiehiand avenue by a fenth of 17% free’ with all br Naor vemes te made. for the account of the Pratt Renity Co.. represented by Oreon Brett. to Henry Mincer, who has let a contract to J. Charlies Muelicr for the erection of a tbun- eniow,. the whole representing an invest. ment of $6300. Mincer will eecuny the | residcnece. } OLD POTATOES UNCHANGED: | NEW STOCK FAIRLY STEADY Poultry in Scant Supply and Ruling Firm—Heus and Spring Chicks in Good Demand. EGGS—-Quote fresh firsts 19'4c: cases re- turned %c off—all loss off 2lc. Arkansas, Southern and miscellaneous stock—usually classified as ordinary firsts salable at from 1Se to I8%*4sc, denending on quality. BUTTER—Quote creamery e«xiras at firsts at 26c; second at 2i5c. Packing at 2c. according to quality OLEOMARGARINE-—Quote at I7e best saited: 14@16c for second grade. E POULTRY —Fow!ls 16; 23c: springs, do, 20 . stock . 'Ke turkeys, young old toms, Zhe; 0c: evring ducks. turkeys, . l4c: ducks, 2 pounds, feese. Sc: spring geese, 1 pounds. Ife: guineas, round, per dozen, . DRESSED POULTRY—Quote fowls, 164c; fall chickens. 24c: cocks, lic: turkeys, 2c; tems, 2lce: No, 2s, 16c; ducks, Lic: 10@412¢. ritiHONS AND FQUAHS— Quote ive op reons at $1 per dozen: sauahs, fancy homers ‘VAT ha. dozer,), at $243.50 ne Foren, do (74@8 pounds to tae dozen). $24 250: small at $14¢1.50° common live squabs ‘ . VEALS—Firmer. Quote choice 110 to 149 pound# at 11%c per pound: do 150 to 175 pounds at 10'%4c; do 180 to 200 pounds at 10c; rough. coarse and heretics over bounds, ax weil as all] thin and underwetgnt tle@SiLe. according to quality. Sheep—Cholce at F%@ic, bucks at hu, lc—-shearlings less, Spring lambs at 94? lic per pound, according to size and condition. Vegetables. NEW POTATOES—Strongz. with prices con- tinually advancing. Moverhent brisk. locai- ly and outside. and market well cleaned up. while fresh offerings were light. Louisiana Texas and Oklahoma sacked triumph solid read.ly at $1.50 per bu in wagon loads de- livered for sound clean stock.’ lLoutstiana sacked white also done better, but in only vulet request; quotable at about $1.20@ 1.30 per bu delivered—top for cobblers. OLD PUTATOES—Unchanged in every re- spect. Quote choice run of sacked burbank and rural at $1.03 to $1.06 per bu track ba- sls, 206 fancy bright and dusty order stock da 1 . NEW ONIONS—Dull and weak. Louisiana sacked creole onions at $2 to per 1% pounds delivered: Texas turkeve, feese, uote 2.40 at $1.50 and botlers at — M LIne x nets 78 choice do ASPAI fa and sl ow es lilinois soe, BEETS-—Home-grown fair Steady at We to Wie per Southern not wanted. _ CABBAGE — Quote Mississippi yatal Springs) at 82.60 on East track and 2.75 delivered. Some home-grown coming in and —s at 40¢ to We r bu. loose, _CA tROTS—Steady ; demand fair. Quote New Orleans at $2.% per barrel and 25470ec per dozen bunches and Kenner at 83 to $4 per barrel and i54@270c per doz. bunches ome-grown sold at [0@25c per doz. bunches. (“At IfLOWER-~ -Firmer. Home-grown sold atfrom 154/25e per bu. box for emall to me- étuin up to 4067|e for large. CELERY QCuiet: supply limited Fiorida 10-imch crates tis, 4de and 4 celivered. (UM DERS—Quote Flori¢da hatnpers art & to $1.50, according to «Gualits onstian a Alabama hampers soll at $1 to $1.40 Texas crates tculis) eold at § Cal! } dull at Se ta The. peace wanes EGG PLANT—Light offerings and ; 4 al ée- mand. Quote Florida at $2.5) per “ et crate for large and $1.50 to $1.75 tor sinall GARLIC— ull, Quote New Loutsliana’ single strings at Se to 2he each according te sixe ss tris Ada Texas In hampers at &e per ib. O alifornio offering a : and not seliing. Co oe. GREEN © Car *? 15 doten. barrel in supply and dozen bunches. ‘Cc at (uote Oe: at 42 New id packed) sold at §4.25 Bt way dell: ered. aes Jobing GREEN PEPPERS.-Qun' crates at S82¢67°2.95 for ‘fs rmixed with Missfesxinppl * Flerida 1.-bu e149 1.2 fiat at (th. GREEN PREAS—Hicher: C)igeste + or ete -Cravr nw a 4 I nm - * and triavhore pene at 71 tw *9.2% } GREEN ONIONS--Cnots bome-grown at oe ead ber degen hunches GUMBO—Quote Texas ilon 7, 1.25 per 1-3 tu, rx pasate $i KALE AND MUSTARD GREFNS—Home. grown Gull at 0c to I5e per bu bax loose HLRAPI-—-HMome-grown solid at : ot 3 eet ict" — iC ~Juocte home-rcrow at a Bex roe acenrding: to Pe , sk Y-—Quete home-acrown a bunches. m at 1c doten {HU RARB--Ouote home-grown at 294 25- per dogen bunthes RADISHFES—Home-azrown tipe quotable at to De per box and choice lone white ws ak Ache Cages ee ~Home-crown. firme 2% Prt hes, teem doce, ss oe SOU ASH--Biow and weaker. Qunte Ala- bag Lovieiana and Missleripp! hampers at : alue and “o~giue and pig Cree

Page 37

see ; mie sat enemas) ? : 3 aa ; " a ye i Nie x = : Pies "he : : ah é aa es eae es et . a . AAs weet i i Se Pa en re eet : Pe oe ae ’ 6 i 3 pes eho # oa ee ys Sie Be bee SP ets me Se 5: : “* me ie ¥ 8 ‘ - ' ~&§ ‘, ‘ — | @ ‘ss “a Ra ee + elt Ps ag 3 pen hs Sete ook ; yr nee ie 2 4 » eit he * ; wo - : = : ' a pte i Y ¥ ; . « , hi a : 4 ‘ 7 A ain x as , . id +a ed ves . & . ; vy - 2. ¥ © : > ‘ : 3 k _ = 7, se * i s Be, 7 ; . Dike % eS AN, fone rd) Bsy A Fs? P “ae 3 a ex % + +e = ; . Se : : . B. ee . hoc ae ees 4 Saale , : P is 4 Y B R mi ete . - 2S # ‘ 3 3 ered aa J coe ae ‘ 2 = . = ‘ Ki Pos 3 a = tl % ¥ ; ‘ . » this section of the city. ig in the California style. lor and sleeping porches. irphy in-a-dor beds as a has erected many hand- the St. Louvan is his North St. Louts. at 1% to 18¢ per dozen uote city make in job- : Kegs at 60c, half barrels “at $2. ilies on caske at —orders on casks at : 8—Quet Alabama iy, worthless, * round green sold mainiy . th some very poor as low Fruita. FS-—~Wagon es estimated been for curtalilmen )* halistorhm, which -w - +4 ‘ tt mepthoned prices rome, r extra fancy ad sh Easier 4 i rer) and : i sieht a . at ig 2 ta. S00 Quiet; quality off - Quote Missouri and 7" Be to $1.00 p per Seealion eruy — A+ HY a ae Geliverea thus. Sm ce tote tm shipping order at Men malraget $1.50 per 100 - = eches of your presidential itera less att Ratton here —t ot et et S348 the case but for the jenera understanding ¢ that they are te be taken mainly at their domestic | 7 SF 2 e318 £ Zay' of cotton, all the way from extra staples down to the shortest staples at fu'l prices. This spot demand has been the marvel of the season and is said to ex- tend far beyond the ordinary prompt- shipment orders and into the future. Spot Cotton in Demand. The continuance of this demand for cotton canot fail to sustain the price of cotton if it does not bring about a marked advance, sooner or later. Feel- ing has been that a large supply and a good prospect is not sufficient to bear the market on. The easy rates of in- terest and the liberality of the banks enables holders to keep a large part of the supply off. the market, and the prospect of peace, however, remote. adds an incalculable danger to short selling, and makes a short interest a highly nervous and easily stampeded interest. The big sea battle in the North Sea had very little effect on prices. Ap- parently interpretations differ as to what the result-will be so far as the cotton market is concerned. It might be considered as a bearish ature because it will add to the erman hope of ultimate victory, and con- tinue the war beyond the prospects of last week. There is nothing in the movement of cotton to tell a tale. The statisti- cal position is strong, when taken in connection with present prices. Spot markets made fractional de- clines, but are steady. Quotations are as follows: Galveston steady, 13c; New Orleans steady, $12.63c; Mobile steady, 12.63c; Savannah steady, 12%¢; Charleston steady, 12%c: Nor- folk steady, 12.63c; Wilmington steady, 12%c; New York = steady, 12.70c; Boston steady, 12.70c; Mem- phis steady, 13c; Little Rock steady, 12.88c; Houston steady, 12.90c; St. Louts steady, 12 %c. NEW YORK TUTIIRE CLOSE. Closing High Low Friday. Sat. 12.91292 .12.99b i ek teed tot Nie Ntetg WN DIS rth Louls—Tone of market, tivacy, od ordinary, 1te; ; middling, 12%c; go. middling, 13%c; middling fair, 14%c. Titges, % to le of from white. UNLISTED BANK STOCKS, Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., In- vestment bankers, Boatmen’s Bank Build. ing, St. Louis. Mo. Asked, Baden Bank Broadway Savings Trust Cass Avenue Bank Chouteau Trust Co. Easton-Tavior Trust Co Farmers & Mer. Trust Co... Grand Avenue pans International Ba Jefferson- Ahan ay Trust Co.. Lowell Bank ig opi 3 Trust Co. {par $50) t. . Bav. Trust C pl Trust Co. Tower Grove Bank West St. Louis Trust Co.... BOSTON STOCKS CLOSE, Reportes = H. Walker & Co., 307 North BOSTON. June 3. Bid, American ZINC ....-eeee8. bow Butte & Superior Calumet & Hecla .....«.«-- sé< Greene Cananea ppigeing ad Neh. utte She U nited a. Shoe Machinery _..: _——--o-- Kansas City Livestock, KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 3.-—-Hogs—Re- cotpts, 1000. Steady; bulk, $9. 20@9.50; heavy, “st one end butchers, $9.30@9.55; $8.75@09. . . Steady; prime fed : ae beef steers, §5@ 10.75: stockers and , $648.50; calves, a, 2000. Steady: lam $9.50 ae Somme ngs. S@ 10: wethers 7 2G i, wm $7.26@7.75; stockers and teudere ,™ — Chicago Livestock, Soe AGO, June Sogo Receip ong ot wb oun der niet —— ae “peas, : ight, “yy @9.05; mixed ear 6 ee tts wan weet Sah : ake” tambe P§S.008 a: eprings. aa + rs. 84.500 oe ae n. $8. 008811 75, sued a statement oe that the world’s visible supp] wheat is some 100,000,000 bushels more than at this season last year, while he claimed that 66,000, b00 bushels were being held in ‘Australia, compared with nothing a year ago, at the same time that our crop is repay ap- proaching harvest, and the foreign mk is not only satisfactory but that ng in Russia are abnormally low, to an accumulation of two crops etree being cut off the mar- kets by the closing of the Darda- nelles, and the impossibility of ex- port shipments from Russia. Furthermore, the domestic. supply of wheat is some 26,000,000 bushels more than last year at this season, and receipts in the primary markets are almost equal to the first flush movement from a new crop, instead of theeend of the old crop year, as at present, If one studies the market movement of prices a year ago, at this time, in connection with the bearish out- look, the position for the bulls is even more hopeless. Last year May wheat in Chicago declined in May from $1.64. The low level of the month was cored on the last day of May, when the quotation , Srenper to $1.37, and closed at $1. the first 21 days of June, "Sols wheat, which was quoted on June 1 at $1.245, smashed on down to $1 be- fore and reaction took place. Then by the middle of July, the price had mounted to $1.18. From then on the Lears had a big innine and the de- cline never stopped until December w es sold below 90 cents in Septem- “Lent week the May option in Chi- ce.go went out in the same weak way asc last year. Values broken 3 cents a bushel on the closing day of the delivery. The following day, June lI, the July option started down the same as it did last year, and there is nothing in the crop or statistical outlook to indicate that the move- rn:ent In June should not be the same éc last year. If it is, and history is tou repeat itself, July wheat should sell very close to 90 cents a bushel in the next three weeks, as the mar- ket this year has everaged about 10 cents under last year’s market all year, owing to continually larger world’s stocks than a vear ago. The Outlook for Peace. In addition there is the possibility 0. peace in Europe upsetting all cal- culations of traders, for with two crops in Russia practically unmar- keted, 66,000, 000 bushels surplus in Australia, and enormous supplies in Ar ed | and Canada, there is no telling where wheat might sell if the war demands were suddenly shut off, especially as England and her allies heave accumulated an enormous gur- rlus to provide against any war con- tingency, and this wheat would be tlaced on the market a! England should peace te declared, before buy- ing would be indulged in to supply fppmediate needs of Europe, the buy* ing power of whose people would be materially reduced by losses in men and wealth, through the frescnt wasting conflict. Wool Market Steady. WOOL-M Masset on the Quote itiinois. Southeast Iowa, N . lasourt. : Clear fleece, es. Rar ine mined. oy wa ae ; hard “ vet ditt eavy fine ght cocer Pa 16@22 se + aa ped ow sandy, 12 Tec: 6 short 1 te. M I tmnesota _ Kansas ans , sie ane, 1688 ae I et izog. burry, 24@s0c; ‘hard ow oven the Inside figures ~— —-e-—~ Fy | na Pa.. Re . eat hehe reek yorkers, mt CL ae sa : cepemmanenlpencammns t nate. op heen. Operates 423 retail stores. a ‘particulars on request. He Mark C. Steinberg & Company 4\ Ohne Meseusine--povimen’s Bank meee. Olive 4594, Louis. Central 4374. “Consult U i » me Regarding — Oatman, a8, 000 $5800 int gad en covered tn from 26c¢ to .. 1. ond from 106c¢ to Other Let us audit and systemize your books at regular intervals. We suggest and supply remedies when necessary. Out-of-town business solicited. Hodde Adjustment Co. 801-802 Bell Phone, Olive 5446. Los Angeles, California. fer share In few months. E profits made. ia A new map of this District. ing the focation of all the rich mines all the other companies which omise to make rich cseovertes du ; absolutely free on req Write for it today. Cc. J. KING, Boatmen’ be : 410 I. W. Hellman Bldg... a rt sl ts sR at ma ~ oo Se enema {6500 PER CENT IN 8 YE From first money. invested in HUPP MOT STOCK $10,000 Grows to $I 650,000 About three weeks ago we first advised purchase of HUPP Common, and since that time it has advanced from $7 per share to $10.50 per share, and we believe a price” of $20 per share would not be out of line. We Offer HUPP MOTOR PRICE $10” NET PER SHARE | (PAR VALUE $10) Wire Orders at Our Expense Earnings this year should be about 20% on present selling! advice on MOTOR SHAR price. . In our opinion these shares are one of the best purchases in the market today. made tremendous profits, — Our previous —Two years ago Saxon It is expected these spares Wil! since sold at $1500. Kight @ soon be listed on New York Cu We believe buyers will large and quick profite by vance in prices. ago Chalmers at $99, Two months ago Grant C at $7, now $11.59.

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2 ; 3 ie | | " a a a ee sm » oR 2 “rues ~ mat ORS m7 there Pelt Ses sg I se Wieck ROT DRM i PE aT I £242 Rpg > e . Sake PELE ie Se "Seat Wi Saini cer weno amenemmioe cs ces oe et syeneromgt oa RPG sae rue ‘ BOE S ese TAN ey » * we eter vans nah . . : —e os nt 4 «But ’Shakspeare” himself had struck | eae = says PI for that,” says Romeo, ‘I'll call Juliet | and ask her which ae okt ae “Foves the best.’ Juliet she calls dowr 4 Nor was there F Sie cs ‘went into my kitchen today,” 5 °T pew the kitchen sink.” ; | day, on being apprised what tariff of Brilliant if syncopated reasoning. a ahder'’s Ragtime Band.” ie rewrote it. »\ “Juliet keeps a boarding house: in 4 ly play, " Tinney rambled on in his E: ee vy + Know Romeo don’t pay no board, and “Dest. Ther? Romeo he says to Ham- “Yet: I ask you thrice times, what do you think of that?’ and Hamiet he eh says, “This is some pie.’.” i faction, behold George M. Cohan and “William Collier in the following ¢ol- _ loquy: ; Collier: Georgie, what city would (op eaagg play, next to St. Louis? ‘} Gellier: What! All 15 of them? ‘Cohan: Where have you been all nbmoet Bill? _were. now hearken to the dialogue be- Bwpen Sam H. Harris, noted theatrical & “le fing with a pair of bones, ae x Why does a oA looks like a cat, has the body r y," interjected Andrew Mack. SUE tay, wet. mat. 2 Q lamlet Is Rivai of Romeo in the Friars’ “Version of Shakspeare Bard Himself (Louis Mann) Kicks at Pay- sige 4d if ~ ing $5 to See the Show—Cohan and Collier Wx ~~ % Ro * at Old Game of Repartee. =e William Shakespeare, reincarnated in the person of Louis Mann, uttered an oA shriek at the Friars’ Club “But all the big bugs there,” protested Corbett. “You're right, they do,” said O’Brien. “When I was registering one big bug looked over my shoulder to see what room I was assigned to, and when I got there 100 big bugs register s at the Olympic Theater yester- mission had been exacted. “Five dol- da seat!” howled the Swan of Avon, Someone passed a question as to treorge Cohan’s veracity. “A _ lie never passed Cohan’s lips,” Corbett declared. “No,” agreed Tinney, “he talks through his nose.” It was explained that Irving Berlin had not attended rehearsals because he was busy writing songs. “Has he got you believing that stuff, too?” demanded Tinney. “Why, that guy stole everything he ever wrote.” “T heartily believe in careful re- hearsals,” Corbett pronounced. “Kid McCoy told me,” mused, “that you rehearsed fight you ever had.” Then canfe this interchange of wit- ticisms: Tinney: Jim, I bet you could put up an awful good fight yet. Corbett: No, I'm through with that for good. Tinney: I guess you've still got a punch left. I bet you could hit a Tinney every what did you do before you began to be a fighter? Corbett: I worked in a bank—hon- estly. Tinney,: Honestly? Corbett: I was a teller ina bank. Tinney: What is a teller? Corbett: Well, if a lady asked for information, I would tell ‘er. Tinney: By the way, I've discovered a way to eat peas with a knife. Corbett: How? Tinney: Dip the knife in molasses and the peas will stick to both sides. But it was not all quite as bad as it sounds in print. There was an excel- lent blackface act, written by Cohan and called ‘“‘The Bold, Brave Black and Tans,” which was a take-off on the pursuit of Villa. George Sidney made a great hit as the bandit chieftain, and Harry Fraser was an attractive seno- rita in the part of Susaretta. Three cartoonists, Bud Fisher of “Mutt and Jeff” fame, R. L. Goldberg and Bert fe | sketches. ces | edness parade. The Friars’ Club is mete | In another act there was an ensemblé| up of actors and artists, and can justly oy ee ee Be re $ ‘ ’ ’ , m | ik of seven pianos, introducing in person say that its programs are given by all- the composers of the greatest recent] star casts. song hits, including Irving Berlin, Gus Edwards, Jean Schwartz, Harry Carroll, Ernest Ball and George Botsford. They 15 POUNDS FOR $1.00 aroused no great hopes for the future, P®St Eastern granulated sugar; 10- of popular American music. a sack, $7.50, with $1 other goods. Will Rogers, the Oklahoma cowboy, ‘cappella: 9 eo ecay S poets a ot Save & monclogue while making « lariat French Blend Coffee, 4 Calle for $1. arte: ee the ok t * epee Fancy Bourbon Santos Coffee, 5 pounds ' f 1. progressing encouragingly; when he was t stn far yh pad dg ven Pe Breage | here before three men and. boy were sie ¥ ” years old. pound. Geo. Cousins Tea Co., 4 So. at work on it, but now the boy has Broadway, near Market st. Kin., Cen- grown up. The city has grown a great tral 2806: Bell. Matin 2552 deal, he said, but is still as far from the station as ever. Concerning Gov. Major, he ‘said: ‘Your Governor is shorely a great talker, and they say he’s a mean dancer. Yes, he shore shakes a wicked pair of hoofs.” Eleven Strike Rioters Convicted. PITTSBURG, June 3.—Fred H. Mer- rick, indicted in connection with the Westinghouse strike and the Brad- dock riots of May 2, was today found Canada. The Shoe Man Dies Few Minutes After Being Stricken by Indigestion. Alexander MacFariane of No. 6 Yale avenue, University City, Western rep- resentative of the Wright Shoe Manu- facturing Co.. of Boston, died suddenly yesterday afternoon of heart failure, superinduced by indigestion. He was #4 He had just returned to the city from a prolonged business trip in the West and had been in good health up to 4 few minutes before his death. He is survived by his widow who ‘s still unable to walk because of injuries she suffered wheffther ‘automobile was wrecked in a collision in Forest Park two months ago. taken to his old home in At the evening performance there was large house, which was probably pre- vented in the afternoon by the prepar- Zullty of inciting to riot and of riot. Ten of the other nineteen defendants were found guilty of riot. The others trat Ket a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad sell automobile. body will Bradford, panful of dead be | ce cqvtene ah foech or waterbug, get a box of the genuine Stearns’ Electric Rat and Use it according to directions and in the morning you.can sweep Up & cockroaches. Ready for use; no mixing; does not blow into food like powders. v. 8S. Gevermment buys ft, Directions tn 15 languages tp every package Two sises: 25¢ an® $1.00, Sold ty retailers everywherm “~ “eonvincing business of losing his} were waiting to welcome me.” woman an awful hard vwlow. Jim, Levy, gave an interesting interlude of were acquitted. GQemeeemeees “Five dollars a seat! Ye-e-e seg t this sentiment was not without cho in the hearts of the audience— a one at the afternoon per- orm ce that Frank Tinney amiably igeeated it must be a benefit for Louis m™nn—may be judged from the very ordial applause which indorsed the Shasement of Shakspeae redivivus. Poon afterwards they heard Irving in, the “Ragtime Beethoven,” set- ‘fhe Shakspeare-Bacon theory in '"Shakepeare was an actor, an actor fs a Ham, and what is ham but Bacon?” Warbdled the illustrious author of “Alex- But he was wragnanimous enough to make Shaks- | peare’s immortality assured by adding this’ deathless refrain: > His name will live forever, BB q think the kid was clever; “Mr. Bill Shake, war ‘you will shake, ‘Give we your writing hand.” OU Cents on the ‘keynote on his entrance by saying: ve me, boys, I was always 4 wr feller: call me Bill.’”” Thereupon e Frank Tinney—who easily an- ed such laurels as the performance rded—and said he had heard one of ‘s plays when he was a boy, and it ade such an impression on him that awiing vein. “Hamlet stops there, ond "so does Romeo, but Romeo don’t mY no board. But Hamlet don't miet thinks Juliet is stuck on him. first scene opens with Romeo and filet eatin’ breakfast—pie for Ro- and coffee and bread for Hamiet. :‘Mornin’, Romeo; what ‘doing up so early this mornin’? woke we up drinkin’ your cof- one of us she ie ‘stairs and says she loves Romeo MADINA IZ Leaving “Shakspeare” to his stupe- E7/jj af a- F he 4 fom Lhe onan: Providence is my favorite . When I go there the whole town out to meet me at the station. WHI S PCE = ours ours. ours. ours. ours. “Cy Vil mn eZ DAVENO aii ours.$24.95 Their price $72.00, ours. $39.50 ours.$27.25 Their price $80.00, ours. $44.00 ours.$29.85 Their price $90. 00, ours. $48.50 ours . $33. 16 Their price $95. 00, ours. $57.50 CASH OR CREDIT — We Make the Terms to Suit Your Convenience Their price $12.50, Their price $20.00, Their price $25.00, Their price $30.00, Their price $40.00, pL v a a o yf a - ue “he uN Sr My = . Their price $40.00, ' 4% ST 4 Their price, $42.00, Eye: D858 3 Their price $50.00, RUGS rere ag Their price $60.00, ALL COLORS AXMINSTER Their price. ...$32.00 Ours....82%.75 Their price....$27.00 Ours $17.50 Their price -. .$21.00 Ours....813.75 VELVET Their price... .$26,00 Ours.. 18.00 126- - 1128: et ee ee ee <~ oT. OR OR SEE Nate EE erage ella - 1130 OLIVE ee 7 J 040 dF cues. ours. -- 817.25 .- $23.95 anaes Bought by the MACK 1126-28-30 Olive st. Chifforobes %10.50 .$13.50 817.50 .%19.50 . 824.00 Chiffoniers 8 6.75 811.75 813.85 * *-* UR CARP ial za | ‘U0 mim CCU Tt 60 Cents onthe Dollar a. & We have marked the balance of the $98,000 Sommers’ stock to close out i\ Sr dank wane ~ pe ee i) ili RR P= 1” OMNITURE COMPANY Hii ee oy SA SS alam tet 0 DAL il IN ~ i. a “~~ @e-. 4 al ..- 8 1,50 urs....8 2.50 ours....8 3.50 ours....8 5.00 ours....8 6.00 ours....8 7.75 ours....8 9.90 ours... .813.50 Buffets peer PREEEEEY : BESREODE FEE Gas Stoves ours....8 8.85 ours....811.00 ours. ...812.95 ours....814.65 ours... .819.05 ours....824.25 ; ours....828.60

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o» $13.50 — ; ~* re. Fr", 4 *% J) ¥ 1 r a > a a : wrt la ¥ oi — ’ e - pe Mee “Oty — " - - . - ‘ a ~— =» a ‘ A of 2 e CS ue 7 7 Ne. “pel Suny an ra * ryt Ax ax & . ty — a j » “ bE 2. . Me tad? dae c “nae ; x 4 . , _ ie ATs x aneeg J , pigtg oO io, mice t ae f ena f ae, PAE Benga, ’ Pe Ye kh HF Br. yin SM a fxd ck gil Ee. Tiel “3 rR ay When pee a ermmnamemns BOR 5 sasha . We ane a a, ee ca . A ae Sage ae : at Fae . ele ge” OF aes ae RPE Sey ere > a r aap oo. am ee Ne Sn SIESTA a al . r A) BOS eo ehion > Rl sl am & 4h cits see, vi « ete SS MAPGS : , "So . a As a oo ik 7" hey :" - re Ria go tg? si ; ee ° toh ~ =e ne Fe Tell ae oF. dee nt oY mW: « Sh, ER; > 4 ° . nyc gw EER aie ae ng ae " ae % ie ; yO SD ¥ R cota oy 4 nee, ‘ roy te Rate git th oe Cag EA ang hy. gir ~h «Ae - ain ph ORR FESS) ie eR 5 ee ¥, SS aa ee eames fore nas PLease Oe ak Caine Ok gS io bs + yal ae tes ‘2 LE a Us i sp a rt ' hung till the going down of the sun. time. The descendants of Jesus of Gibeon, in their -@ame to their ancestors when Jesus of Nazareth ~wonted darkness hung over the earth when Je- - Susalem and Rome, the strongest of the great Pow- 10,294 Post-Dispatch Agents Wanted Ads we-c printed during 1915—A gain of 807 over 1914 —and more than appeared in the FOUR Circulation Las: Sunday 358,255 other St. Louis newspapers combined. Phone your want—Olive or Centra! 6600—o the ad with your druggist. hie si PART FIVE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1916. 2 _ PAGES 1—8 “IF | WERE WILSON” Full Text of Maximilian Harden's E ‘xtraordinary Indictment of the Present Wat | “HEAR MANKIND. THE MESSAGE OF “No State, No Class, No Man Nor Woman, Will, After This War, This Cataclysm, Be as They Were Before, but Constitutions, Laws and Prejudices and Scruples Will Lie Prone Before the Whirlwind Like Reeds in a Pool, So Let Us Take Care That From the Altar of the New Teague of Humanity a Grateful Odor Shall Be Wafted Heavenward.” been known for years as the most famous and feared of European publicists. He first leaped into prominence when he exposed the ‘‘Round Table’’ scandals in 1907, involving close friends of the Kaiser, and since then it has been said that has fame in Germany is second only to that of the Emperor himself. Harden’s writings on the present war have attracted worldwide attention. The article printed below, one of the most striking utterances of the war, occupied the entire April 22 issue of Die Zukunft, (“The Future’) Harden’s paper. He called it “If I were Wilson,”’ and it is written in the form of an imaginary addtess by President Wilson to the German Government. Up to now only small excerpts have been cabled across the ocean. The Post-Dispatch herewilh presents the full text. It ts significant that the publication of the article was permitted by the German Government at a time when the submarine controversy between the United States and Germany was at its most acute stage. " By MAXIMILIAN HARDEN. (President Wilson is supposed to be speaking throughout the art- icle, addressing himself to the German Government.) 1—_WAR. ers, Spirit of Force, Mind and Will, joined for the T™ son of Nun, whom you may call Joshua destruction of the finest flower of humanity. LM “seen enon HARDEN, author of the remarkable article printed below, has Jeshua or Jesus,.and who, as the head of Do they, in their short-sightedness, imagine that the tribe of Ephriam after the death of by a Prefect’s edict, by the decree of an official the great Moses became ruler over Israel, the brain girt with the sword, they could append an ad- and sword of his people, led the multitude, which | @t!0m onto the day, to the will power of raging by the grace of God had been redeemed from the) "U™4nity? Has the memory of Europe become dominion of the heathen, dry foot over Jordan, \ °° darkened that it does not see how the king- by the power of a breath blown from their trum- dom which was won by Joshua and the later lead- pets of rams’ horns by his seven priests, threw ( °® of Israel’s army came to nothingness? Then down on the seventh day the walls of Jericho; he let our voice recall the wearied madmen to rea- also conquered and burned the town of Ai, and son. Because the Continent, which, since the birth from the fortified camp Gilgal stretched out his of Veda and the Holy Scriptures (of the Old and arm far over the Promised Land. He defeated) NeW Covenant), since the death of the Buddha five Kings, those of Eglon and Hebron, of Jar- and the Christ has produced the richest fruits muth and of Lachish, and also the Amorite of Je- of the spirit, is tired, the attempt may succeed. rusalem, and he commanded the leaders of his Because the message sounded forth in the atmos- men of war to place their foot on the necks of phere of Holy week steeped in thought sf cruci- the five. fixion and resurrection, it finds the spirit of man “So.” said he, “shall it be done to all the en- in a favorable mood. Hear, mankind, the mes- ’ emies who fight against us.” He had the Kings mage OF wan: killed and hanged upon five trees. There they ‘ g Then did Message That Will Bring Peace. | Joshua order that they should be cut down and , thrown into the cave in which they had hidden T° message goes to the Congress of the themselves from him, and he had great stones United States of America, and at the same rolled to the mouth of the cave. time to all kingdoms, all nations of Eu- The sun, which brought this miraculous vic-{ TOPé, belligerent and neutral. It will utter that tory and another also beyond Makkedah, stood) Which is; from the sum of that which has been longer in the heavens than ever before. For when) Made possible in one-and-twenty months it will the Lord, to help his chosen people in their sore | COMpPlete that which is necessary and show the struggle, lashed the Amorites with hail, Joshua, ) WY to secure it; that is, it will bring peace. in holy wrath, cried aloud to the bright firma-({ ‘Jt is not from the assumption of a right which ment, “Sun, stand still upon Gibeon and thou Moon does not belong to me that this determination has in the Valley of Ajelon!” And the stars stood stil] {°ome. Did another mouth speak, I would gladly until Israel was revenged upon its enemies. In be silent. But who will relieve me of this heavy the middle of the heavens flamed the sun, almost) burden? Thirteen nations are in the turmoil of the whole day long, and no day was ever like{ War. The neighboring neutral states, even if this day, when the light of the world obeyed a united, weigh too light to drawn down the scales. human voice. The Pope, whose spiritual army no one but a ; fool would underestimate, is without physically Turning Back the Clock’s Hand. effectual, physically tangible, power, and as the head of the Church, whose adherent swarm in both camps, his will to action is paralyzed. Brightness will not pénetrate into the thicket from a light which is fading; but only from the glow of a young power which has not yet reached the pin- nacle of its capacity for growth. For the hundred thousand seeds and germs which the spirit and industry of Europe have sown on our ground our gratitude is due. And we would have shown true gratitude if Europe had been saved by our counsel. But our counsel can only be of use if it comes from the passionate desire for justice and speaks with the tongue of scrupu- lous honesty. Painful truth must be spoken, but none shall be offended. Europe had blundered THING which in that distant time, with- Ax the help of experience and. knowledge, was the work of a day could now be com- pleted in an hour. And at this very moment there have come to us the tidings that the nations which are fighting on the other side of the At- lantic wish, in order that they might be more certain of their vengeance upon their enemies, to lengthen their day by an hour of the sun. Joshua is now a high official, a member of the Paris Chamber of Deputies, and he has won for his proposal not only his homeland, but also the German empire, now thrusting far into the coun- tryside of France. In both countries, and there- into this war as a child, who, deceived by the thin fore we may essume in all the lands of Western ice, falls into the running water. Does it not need Europe ringed by the conflagration of war, the a powerful arm to lift it out of the stream, and clock is to be put back an hour, the light of day duty’s call to us to stretch out this arm is louder to be lengthened for every worker 60 minutes. Here it need not trouble us that the object of the idea is economy, the reduction of lighting ex- penditure by milligns and millions of francs, the increase of the possibilities of work. We see men and women, whom we recognize as our pa- rents, or love as our brothers and sisters, strike out an hour from their life, offer a portion of time, whose every minute might be charged with happiness, on the altar of their hatred. Joshua, to make full use of his victory, requires a Gouble day, an extension of brightness; for he {a without the means of illuminating night, giving er an eye between her beclouded brow and flaccid cheeks. That can the warriors do now; but since their will in its money venture already discerns the Warning signs of weariness, and fear that sleep may come upon them, they filch an hour from the night, lest indolence make them rest too long and money vesture become threadbare too soon. Rage will not content itself with the old measures of in proportion as the danger comes nearer that the stream of fate will entice us also into its eddy. We are still neutral, not only without bias, but also without the prejudice which shoots up like a clinging weed from the consciousness of the unity of the race. finds in their form and feature the mark of every He who has considered our people race of the ancient world; the mark of the Briton, of the Roman, of the Celt, of the German, of the Scandinavian and the Iberian. has penetrated below the surface and has learned He whose vision not to be astonished that he sat on Thursday by a Spaniard and on Friday by a Scotch woman both of whom had been conceived and born in America from Americans, will also find in the recesses of our being the theories and ideals of al! nations, often thrown together in wild confusion. We who gladly would be ancestors are descend- ants. Notwithstanding the foolish caricatures painted by jealousy, we are no more intent on gain and on money than other active and busy Nations; it is only because, in the words of the German poet, we have no useless memories and ruined castles that we are more disposed than the guardians of such hordes to see in possession the creator, or at least the measure, of value. stee] panoply, have forgotten the warning which hung upon the cross: have forgotten that an un- | ' MAXIMILIAN HARDEN. Could it be otherwise in a land where we have neither princely power nor feudal re- tainers, neither -warrior caste nor noble birth, but where the quick brain of the rascal who used to cry out papers wet from the press has built palaces for children and changed heaps of refuse into gardens which might delight the Lord of Versailles? Far be from us ever the childish whim of desiring to change Europe into our image. For, too, the presumptuous desire, in the insolence of an irreverent energy. of irterfering in the fate of a, continent which for us long has given laws to the earth, contents form to the history of man- kind. The demesne which we rule and where we may gather in our harvest lies between Cape Lincoln and Cape Horn; and in it there is room for all the people to be born to our children and our children’s children. But the weal and the woe of both worlds are so closely knitted together by the network of nerves that complete separation is scarcely thinkable. The decay of the one can no longer be imagined without a profound weaken- ing of the other. If you grow poorer, we seem richer; but still we should have to mourn a foun- tain and a market, the richest mine of intellect and our best customer. The longing for beauty and selfishness wed one another; and from their union springs the wish that health, which the Logosman calls reason, may return to you. ' And over his cradle bends pride, and demands at last in clear and unmistakable words the undi- minished maintenance of our rights. Too long have they been treated with disregard; the dis- regard we have entered in our ledger, we have not requited with arms as a coarse insult. a The Voice of All the Nations. | E are a strong and free people which can- W not continue to live unless we enjoy self-esteem; and we are the leader and voice of all the nations which have not yet been forced into your war. The United States, not only of America, North and South, Lut of the white world, wish for speedy peace. For they can no longer look on inactive, cannot again and again dawdle through the months in discussion with this or that camp, and exchange their own counters with those of strang- ers in the play of words. For they would here place themselves in the bloody ranks, and join in the conduct of the war, if they are not, by suf- fering the war to continue, to see honor and wealth decay away. This is felt by the most sober; but they do not venture to speak it openly. We must be peacemakers, or, in our own Way, join in the fray. And the hour which demands the decision has struck. Set your European clock as you will, extend or shorten the day, let yourselves be lulled to sleep by coxcombs and rogues with the fable of our impotence, our empty boasting which will yield before the sword; there is no steel that will cut away this hour from the body of your fate. We are still neutral. In Europe this is violently contested in both camps. In both camps, by means of insulting articles and caricatures, which even one who is free from pedantry and prudery and is a genuine friend of vigorous satire can only look at with disgust; attempts are made to lower in public opinion the President of the Unit- ed States as a ludicrous and contemptible fool. Much greater men have borne in silence similar insults for decades. And from the morass of this pitiful wit, which greedily angles for the applause of the mob, I look to the word of the German who was unapproached in purity of will, in intel- lectual courage, in power of decision and manly courtesy. He whose work has become the New Testament of all statesmanship. “The honor which I bear in my own heart suffices for me, and no man is judge of it, and can decide whether I have it. My honor before God and men is my possession; I award myself so much of it as I think I have deserved, and renounce all addition.” | My Conscience Must Guide Me. on trusted to me the conduct of the affairs of State. Had they wished to lay this office in the hands of a man in whom the unre- strained rashness of a cavalry Colonel or of a sub- marine commander weakens all reflection, they would not have chosen a man of learning. As my conscience bids me, in that way alone can I ad- minister my high office; not to blind men by my impetuosity, not to hasten on decisions with- out a firm and secure foundation of facts. Nine- tenths at least of our citizens wish to live in peace and friendship with all nations, especially with those of Europe; this wish must be my guide so long as the honor or a vital interest of our coun- try does not rise up against it. Has the growing wrath of popular feeling at last cut asunder the tightened thread? The Western Powers accuse us of weakly tol- erating German breaches of international law, and mock at us because we answer the killing of Amer- ican citizens in courteous notes, and allow our- selves to be delayed by promises of information and other excuses. In their opinion, we should have defended the neutrality of Belgium, of which we are joint guarantors, and guarded the dearly bought blessing of civilization with a loud and warning voice, and, if necessary, with the sword. Germany and Austria-Hungary scold us because arms and ammunition are delivered to their en- emies from American factories, and because we put siasaner Ses in the way of their conduct of the \) ee of my fellow citizens have in- Harden’s Vision of Federation of Natio HE eye of my apirit looks forward (o will certainly be in process of rE the time when states shall league tomorrow. | themselves in a community of in- And, as (since the war has : ‘terests, pase from pooling to fusion, and, down all dame the flood of democracy ¢ * 4 to save expenses, merge two official staffe unrestrainable) the hour cannot be w — into one. For the present that is only to be distant tn which even great powers s thought of ae between different sections unite in defensive associations, of one national organiem. But the more sterile, in the days of electric trunk lincs and internationd! legality, the tdea of frontiers becomes, and the more solid the unity of Europe, will it not hold good, too, between Holland, Belgium and Luxemburg, between Spain and Portugal, between the Scandinavian kingdoms, between, the Baltic provinces from Riga to Finnish Tornea, between tice or three Balkan states? The new form of annexation, which opens to the stronger state the channel. of influence, and epares the feelings of the weaker, war, as they believe, without any justification; ) with a revolver, may the concealed murd he because we “meddle in things which do not con- {that it was within their rights to: shoot On cern us” (this more or less is their formula). } these armed men because they were ¢ > Double accusation of this kind is the lot of sll ( attacking?” who attempt to maintain impartial justice. In Law of Nations Not a the long duration of the war the Government of which a clear head could interpret as offense, not | — t _ ah: And wn a the United States has not taken the smallest step even as the faintest offense against the obliga- in evite of, or Because al tions of neutrality. Great Britain’ is carrying pe sna: pec ar i on an industrial war against Germany, prevents; arrogance—we find at most in England's et the importation of provisions, and says: ment of the case the idea of an “ettective Di =m \ ade” unsatisfactory. But we have much | Justifies England’s Blockade Methods. complain of in England's action. | off our trade with Burope and agsert sient 66 HIS form of warfare is not only permit- { te search and seizure is an offense wo @ he he T ted, and has been customary from olden } Punished long ago ff Germany had not | een 4 times up to the present against bo-{ U8 & wrong that affects us far more aes leaguered towns and countries, but it is also the} #lmost a year, by the murder of most tolerable kind of warfare according to the) 2ens. The sorrow of the widowed, °¢ feelings of our days. We live on an island, we phaned, of mourning parents, cries m are not a nation of land warriors; we ¢osire dis- | heaven than the Joss of tetas putes between states to be settled by arbitration, { the manner in which England uses t and we cannot overcome a wild animal madly rin-{ img power is irreconcilable with in ning against us, with the sword, but only by ex- } Jaw. haustion. If his means of life disappear, his mud-{ This law is not a feeble concatenation of | ness will yield to the reasonable consideration of ) {t was not intended for the time when the nations Whoever contrasts our action with a{ were living at peace among themselves, ant “ i; not invalidated by the discovery of new mean® of warfare. “In the time of war the laws 4 allows siege shells silent, but only those of trade and those ae might be followed in peace by foreign cow so! justice: not the eternal laws, valid for every Age The possibility of suffering outrage never giv a state the right to use outrage itself.” Thies geese ge + — et a? realities. ‘chivalrous passage of arms’ and calls it infamou: i: either blind or a IHlar. “Present-day warfare, which of the most monstrous caliber to descend on men like hail, which works with floating mines, is phyxiating gas, liquid fire, explosives and poison, with deceit and treachery of every kind—such war om has absolutely nothing in common with xnightly ) 8@™tences of the Dutchman, Hugo Grotius, af warfare, not even with the wars of the nineteenth} Pillars on which our conviction rests firm. . century, which were confined to infantry, caval-y { Share no guilt for the outbreak of the war, ane and field guns. To burn out the enemy's oy.s or) ¥® ©8” get nothing out of it. We put up bed. lungs, to bombard unfortified towns an: Wilaces{ the fact that under {ts reign of terror our aa from the air, from the depth of the water to rip) #24 imports are shrinking; we cannot endure e& the bellies of defenseless ships carrying men or({ they should be altogether arrested, that ¢ our ¢ goods, to kill or maim women or children, old ton market should be laid desolate, our men and sick people, with air bombs or torpedoes { ‘Ure deprived of potash and our textile 1 is this more chivalrous than our attempt to cut} °rers arbitrarily deprived of coal-tar dyes. off from the enemy the opportunity of buying less that deadly peri] should be prepared and selling, and so compel him to cease his shell; °f men for our citizens on roads which they h wh fire? To bombard his coast towns would not bo) ® right to use. Such roads are the great ¥ more humane, and would be useless; since nava! {| “®7® between continents. To cut off 7 guns are of no avail against strong coast defenses. portions of such roads by a bare ¢ a i pe “Our blockade is ‘effective,’ it has the ‘effoct’{ mation, and call them “war areas, rye | that the German flag has disappeared from the ;%24 kill anyone who ventares in seas and that no ship passes through the North Sea or the channel without our permission. This fact has not been done away by the bold strokes { /¢8*! pretension, to which we will not bow. of certain stout fellows, such as every corsair which we may the less expect, in that we. period has known and preserved in literature. And generously given up hitherto to European h the ineffectiveness of a blockade is not proved ) Ur Whole trade with Europe, which suppc opulence a dozen merchant fleets and gives If because a bold patrol gets through a gap, and per- ion haps even manages to get back. On the sea, by } *en® of a: of employes, contractert, . disguises and deceptive flags, this has become the : easier in that the thought of German ships now ase ee comes Jess into men’s minds. And again, we auk, g Crux of Dispute Wih imeem ‘ is the attempt to approach a merchantman, your s vessel disguised with artificial funnel and painted ECAUSE England is able to receive ¢ sides and a false flag, and under threat of firing R meat, textile fabrics, copper, steel, ex exp to take off ites crew and goods and then sink it— sives, petroleum and fat, and England's | is this more chivalrous than our bloodless eco-( emy has no means allowed by int tiena nomic warfare? no means by which she is able to give a “The only aim Germany had in building ‘er( recognizable at a distance, of cutting off ¢ fleet-—she disclaims any intention of attacking us) portation of these goods, because of this fact, —was to break through such a barrier, with the / permitted to a crawler along the re possibility of which she has always reckoned. Her} sea to destroy every ship suspected of carryl task, like that of any blockaded Power, was to{ such goods, together with crew and its | | turn herself with all her might against the biock-{ gers? It would be just as incoherent a aw Oe ader—who has reached his aim and has no reas>.1) would allow it to be announced to our ¥ ab ? te trouble himself further—and, if she could, over- { morrow that Spain was to be considered asa come him. This was what was promised by the) area, because France was able to get g00 i creators of the fleet. The submarine warfare{ her, or that Sweden was to be considered #1 against defenseless merchant ships is not perniift-} cause Russia could get goods from her, ai ted by international law, and it contradicts the , mitted German airabips to throw Soave a n demand made from of old by civilized humanity { railway train which they could see int om that the fight of armed men against unarmed \ tries; pemnnee <vety ee should be proscribed. Our decision, force’ upon? plying essential materials for Fi us by bitter experience, of arming merchant «hips, | economic, or even J ve Be in no way justifies this war. A merchan: ship) ‘The submarine were will only attack a submarine if there is no doubt ( sovereign rights ota about the latter's intention to attack; otherwise,) violates the rights” fear of a superior weapon is a sufficient check. { not but Sper. We determined to arm merchant ships when many ships. For si of our merchantmen had been destroyed by sub-/ allows the . marines. If in a street many inhabitants of « { ing under af aie? certain house have been killed in the-dark at) erty of the @ the survivors ee ee two to three guns & of any international law.

Page 40

- 4 ‘ y / : 4 ni eS é we v mM ’ ? rs 3 ek . ih wt , z 4 2: oe a A ra a ” noe RU, . Me ¢ ; #64 : A rr es ae Se ee eet ae peat xe “ . a ww - r ; y, ‘ e : ; ‘ : eg ae 7 ah seg * g —.. ages aps iste ce VET, ete tp gy tee they me - . a . neo a anew a : a . ‘ . : . : Be ERT ie oS ake eee vi - . - . ew a ad er Dee ieee . - . . oA é pe eae att ae ae ee ie , “+ os 3 c 7 . - . " 7 asta - if 4 4 pa 7 2 Bs s. Boe so RS +4 ; eee , ee 53 aii 2 ; . sees Mh aed? 3 i ; 2 ° -— ) - a a RO RN Oe Ee ac ee = ; Ny 3 4 ae 7 rh co ti ‘ 9 ee eas 4 7 ° . a 7 ; ; Bian -- K , ‘ “Welcome to them, was unable to tuy anything } actteved and what the power of a league may be ay Tom them on account of the blockade. In all wars ( which America would join with her capital and *%%! modern times German industry, in spite of the { economic resources, whether it would be wise to . ‘empire's neutrality, has supplied one party, often { pay so high a price for the weakening of England | through the scarcity of food and tonnage. it is fot done this—so said the Berlin Government— } certain that the conclusion of the war would then «+ Mesindostrial capabilities must have shown a be put far out of sight, because, even if badly mift decline. What was allowed to her to an un- , weakened the enemies of Germany could wait un- til our help made itself felt. Aud, further, from oi The statistics as to material de- { that moment, we, too, should present at home an 8 Biyered have been enormously exaggerated, and | atsolutely united front. The different extrac- BGes erything produced in South America and in the \ tions—German, Irish, Austrian or Hungarian— nu > ih colony of Canada has been reckoned to us } would be at once forgotten, and every American ty Aa wel. The entirely private contracting business, ) would be wedded to the Stars and Stripes; and wer iherextent of which is scarcely worth talking about, / he who was yesterday disloyal at heart would to- _Qpuld: only have been prevented by the state by ( morrow become a zealous, glowing patriot—as it ais) geaps of an export prohitition. I have declined ( has happened with Plechanoff, Guesde and Legien. Lig ice mand this from Congress; and not merely ) ”* because I was certain that Congress would refuse \ . : silt... We do not desire that any state should be | Why America Has Been Discredited | : | sempelied to accumulate arms in the time of peace; _s0ifo1 this very accumulation is a temptation to set- ~ “tlé-uny dispute by war. We do not desire that a Ts-Pewer armed to the teeth should be in a positon "to impose its will on a badly armed one to which , tral countries close their sources of supply; for we earnestly hope to see an extension of arbi- iv tation and an organized peace, not industriously d artificially organized force. & _ Right to Sell Munition, = E do not desire a condition of law which should we be compelled to go to war must prevent us from buying weapons Eo from neutral countries—weapons which | ="ewe peaceful farmers, traders, professors and art- | @eeiets lack. For a hundred years England has not iat prepared for a land war of Huropean dimen- |keebions; to have left her without arms in the diffi- | sult opening stages of a struggle which had no |i Sincrease of territory for its atm would have gone, ‘we felt, against the nature of the peaceful ica, nay, against the spirit of modern hu- nity as well. The merchants, manufacturers nd administrators of the United States acted thin their sure and incontestable rights. But r doing so drew upon them bitter anger of the ‘= Germans, even of those who had been admitted as _$@friends into our free states. ‘| From E have not let our tengues run furiously about Belgium, because our purse had to/ secure her food, and this was pos- sible only by an understanding with the German authorities. We § have not taken exception to the procrastination in the dispute pending between Germany and ourselves, because in almost all cases facts could not be as- certained beyond dispute; further, because we were restrained by the wish to spare the world the horrors of an unrestrained submarine warfare and spare the neutral states of Western Europe the pain and misery which would be the effects of such a war; becaues the Berlin Government seve us clear proofs of an honest will to reach an understanding, and did not hestitate to remove a vigorous statesman, highly esteemed by the many, in order that in future only one tendency expres- sive of will should rule its policy; because we understand the enormous difficulty of her respon- sible action and could not expect the second win- ter of war to give birth to the decison which is to be the goal of the spring of peace, viz.: to put diplomacy above strategy and to establish firmly the higher authority of the council of statesmen over every irruption or interference of those brought up for the work of war. If this higher authority was already secured, we would not have today a war which its the hor- ror, and, in spite of all the virtues which it brings ferth every day, the disgrace of the white race. Is it any good to dig for its roots once more in the s0il washed by seas of blood and riddled by the worms feeding on corpses? All are guilty, the difference is only in the weight and time of their sins. This fact is not discerned by him whose eyes are darkened by his own guilt. It is hidden also from him who sees only what gave the last push and judges hastily, without following up or weighing the long chain of causes: ‘Germany abruptly refused the arbitration which was rec- ommended by all the Powérs for the settlement of the Austro-Servian dispute and which was finally accepted by Austria-Hungary itself: she began the war, which according to the undis- puted testimony of San Giuliane and Giolitti, she had wanted as early as 1913; she wantonly vio- lated the neutrality of Belgium, which originally she herself had demanded, carried through and Suaranteed, and after a rapid and devastating invasion, seized a powerful pledge in the shape of the industrial districts of France. She has, there- fcre, to be declared guilty without admission of any extenuating circumstances. This is the con- clusion formed from a comparison of all the offi- cial documents.”’ > empty f > Haden ai ey ie their error arose the second element of on. Many of them believed it their duty to nge on their new hame a wrong committed on 4 Pe eir Fatherland, and to tear our state districts _/@@aeunder. The proofs of such punishable behavior, Sr its encouragement, Iie.{n our archives. We ‘had done no wrong to the German empire, and we demand from each immigrant that he shall Jarefully respect the laws ofthe states. Why did we come here? Why, because at some time in his the laws and the business prospects of our /“jountry seemed mage: favorable than his own. If D i¢ wished to remain in every fiber of his being a Bes an or an Irisitt{an, to plunge under all con- * titions into activities for his native land, he should ave stayed at home and endured unfavorable con- itions of life and co-operated for the improve- rent of the political and social. system, To pick i choose all the tasty morsels from our country, i at the first storm to behave as a raging Ger- n or furious Irishman—that would be an intol- table piece of presumption. To give examples * what has happened would only stir up the lames which I would gladly see die down. For his reason I will only ask: Would Germany, uring the Manchurian War, have allowed Japanese @ents to work upon the Prussian Poles to intimi- Pate the German empire into alienation from | ’ French and German Aims Contrasted } ussia by stirring up disturbances, by canvassing, » fiery speeches, by imperiling munition factor- 8? And, I would ask, too, has not our legal nt on been all through as good as the Ger- HAT this is the conclusion indeed has been proved a thousand times in all languages, even by the men of science with tempers of ice. Only they forgot to turn over the leaves of the book of the history which came before the menth of July, 1914. France could not get over the loss of Sedan, Metz and Strassburg: she did not set the loss to the account of the accursed empire, nor did she decide on a& new war, but she irritated by con- tinuous, sometimes noisy, threats of “revanche” the conqueror of 1870, who did not wish to take from her a single straw or a single stone more, and gladly al- lowed her to acquire the second biggest colonial empire, and she offered her alliance to anyone with the help of whose sword she could hope to recon- quer Alsace and German Lorraine. The wire which unites France to the Russian empire would have been made fast much earlier if Bismarck had not even as an old man climbed again and again untir- ingly the pole and broken the strands. After 30 years of grace, Germany is no longer served by an unselfish genius; but she has acquired, through the unsurpassed and unsurpassable effi- ciency of her people, undreamed wealth and has se- cured for herself an enormous. share in the trade of the world. In all sones Germans make them- , Selves snug and work more diligently than any of naped competitors, for the capita] and flag of their © iw ) Fatherland. Germany does not, unfortunately, re- g A™M bound, secondly, to demand from Ger- } member that she can only win forgiveness vs 80 f it tand that to a nation fighting in peril f its life such cool reflection on real value is dif- cult, that under pressure of necessity it forgets often it has itself supplied the enemies of its ith arms and munitions. Yet I must de- from Germany that she shall break loose common action with injudicious patriots, ev ngly her sympathies with them may fot ts who as guests, or as admitted of ,of the United States, misuse the law of 1) jospitality to undermine the civil peace, by which i jection they do not benefit the German empire, ” only greatly injure it. No serious man lames them for wishing this empfre to gain the /, fetory, for helping it by works of charity. But } (© man favorable to his Fatherland can allow 7% whem to hoist their three-colored flag over our tar-spangled banner, to make our domestic po- a: institutions an instrument in their campaign © or Germanism and to append to their vote, which ' heir second home has given them, the condition the elected candidate shall pledge himself to forward their German cause. Peril From U-Boat Captains _— . be *, ? 7 an _ - %, : ¥ & ee & AZ % et a x¥ i ¥ Poss W #ly during the continental blockade against En- 7) Mand, used to creep out secretly from the small jarter Flanders, Nérmandy and Brittany and ‘pd the ns of 600 merchant ships every yeap. ; joday? 20 years after the Napoleon frigate war, ( spite of the conferences of The Hague (1907) | ~ sel oe boats, however, have no surrer position in . in it only if, after a successful war, it broke at least |} one fmportant prong from the crown of Britannia. ) Great Britain feels that her trade and technical } achievements have been surpassed, that her com- merce, world trade and her colonies are in danger, that her predominant position in the Islamic world, therefore also in Egypt and India, is threatened by competition; everywhere she has Germany pressing ad in London (1909), we have no valid interna- | her hard. Jenal maritime law under the protection of an | ; | bitr ry authority, with executive power. g Great Britain Sees Vital Threat Yet i dictates of recognised morality, which, for ex-, Maple, does not give the right of sacrificing the | Yeu of 10 strangers to save one’s own child, and | 2 3 ~ 27 ECAUSE Great Britain refused to sit idle till some fine day she has to bow under the yoke of Germany's will, and because a mistrustful ‘@mour-propre refuses any understanding con- ; cerning naval armaments, Great Britain has to re- linquigh her policy of splendid isolation and conclude an alliance with Germany's enemy. That enemy, France, was suddenly awakened from her indolent leaning to Socialism and her pacific content by the violent interference of Germany in her rights to - Mereeco and the gained hitherto in submarine war. | (which Bismarck had acknowledged in 1880), common complaint at the disturbances of which knew no limits of time or place, ied ) dusiness, sides haliae’sel-een' siiaisth dhe) Ale tien anak her into an understanding with Great Britain. Tan- gier, Casablanca, Algeciras, Agadir—the fibers de- noted by these names must not be overlooked by him who examines the roots of the war. Germany asserts, all too zealously, her will to preserve peace; she increases, nevertheless, her mil- itary forces on land and on sea. Why, when no one wishes. to deprive her of any piece of territory and no sword will be unsheathed for the sake of Alsace- Lorraine? Evidently to enlarge her frontiers. This can be guarded against only by encircling her. Rus- sia, driven out of Eastern Asia by Japan, at the or- der of Great Britain, fears the German militariza- tion of Turkey, which Russia would fain deprive of Armenia and of the Straits, and bites at the bait, in hope of undoing, with the help of the strongest Powers of Western Europe, the work of Prussian Generals in the Turkish empire; of acquiring at least in the Balkan States, liberated by Russian blood, a religious and spiritual influence and of expunging by the intimidation, or even the diminu- tion of Austria-Hungary, the blot of the Manchurian defeats before the eyes of town society and mujiks, of Europeans and of Asiatics. The wars in Tripoli, Albania, Macedonia and Thrace are the results of the close alliances which had arisen over the Mo- rocco dispyte, and had for their aim to put South- ern Europe under Slav and Latin guardianship in order to prevent its permeation by German power, culture and trade. —. \ [ Bismarck’s Warning Was Forgotten’. | HOULD this plan succeed, should Italy fix herself in the Adriatic flank of the Bal- kans, and Austria-Hungary be shut in be- tween the Slavs (Russians and Serbs) and Latins (Italians and Rumanians), should her body be paralyzed by fragments of alien peoples which aim at reunion with their own nations, Germany would no longer be able to deliver a powerful tlow. Her enemies ‘do not wish for war; only because they are afraid of an attack and the at- tempt to establish an unbearable hegemony, do they try to contain the youngest great Power of Kurope within the frontiers which it had already acouired. In view of her growth in population and wealth, of her spiritual and economic achievements, Ger- many cannot accept them ag final; and because she does not want to submit to a hostile will, be- cause she does not want to let her most powerful weapon rust—the war to be carried on with tech- tempt to blunt the weapons for the efficiency of which they are responsible. They do not be- lieve that Russia, as the Czar asserts, would, even with a mobilized army, refrain from any warlike step or even gesture, until the last hope of agree- ment had vanished. They do not believe that England will abandon her convenient and now especially profitable neu- trality and enter the struggle, and they regard the London warning against any such belief as bluff; Grey’s plain promise to pledge the whole power of England, and his own reputation, upon the maintenance of proper relations between the triple entente and Germany, if peace be preserved, they régard as an empty swindle. For them only physical tangible facts count. They do not re- alize that anexation has for a long time ceased to be the only way of obtaining power, and they see in Russia’s and England’s hesitation to content themselves with an assurance of the complete maintenance of French, Belgian and Servian ter- ritorial integrity a proof of treacherous deceit. They have no need for the information that the establishment (1815) and the neutralization (1839) of the Flemish-Walioon Belgian State was brought atout at the wish of Britain, to protect that island kingdom from attack from this dangerous portion of Northwest European coast, and that England was bound to resist, on the ground that it was the prelude to operations against itself from the same bese, the German attempt to use Belgium as a base of operations against France. | How Militarism Permeates Nation | > | LL that is of importance in their opinion is to avoid delay in mobilization, to give their country all the advantages of a good start, and to choose the way by which the fruits of victory can té rapidly plucked. They have neither time nor sense to weigh the impon- Gorables or to distinguish between a neutral state, which may decide to enter the war any day, and a state neutralized under a guarantee, which is bound by oath to defend its irrevocable neutrality. Because they reserve to themselves the final de- cision in all military matters, they think that the Pritish Plenipotentiary who announced in Brussels in 1912 that England would, in case of need, with- out asking, land troops on the Belgian coast, also spoke in the name of the United Kingdom, and ridicule as a miserable civilian evasion the state- ment that this Lieutenant-Colonel Bridges was ET Europe’s war debt become a fund of atonement. Let the loan cou- L pons in all the European states which have participated in the war (and in those ready to recognize the princip!cs of arbitration) be valid money, gquaran- teed by all the debtors, not a currenry which can be rendered worthless by dis- soluteness and fraud like the assignats of the Jacobian convention and the French Directorate. Money which in every country is subject to the authority of the court of arbitration must be takcn at every counter by every creditor at its full face value. For how long? § Tilt those weakened by the war can redeem the international currency with national metal or paper. In 40 years at the earliest, in GO ycars at the longest, after the conclusion of peace. The Interna- tional Court of Justice administers the fund and sets aside in equal portions from the contributions of all the states what it needs for itself and its militia. It has to punish the party disobedient to its verdict by the infliction of a money pen- alty, and invalidate, call in, destroy, all the current loan coupons of any state which, without being threatened in life and limb, breaks the peace. In that di- rection the glimpse of a mutual European Harden’s Plan for Financing Europe’s War Debt security may be described, a bond which can hold together and yet not pull the strings too tight, not throttle to death. The Continent would be freed from money tightness; it would not need to allow the arts and sciences to wither; industry, technique, commerce and household decencies to sink back info destitution. It would not need to fright- en its citizens by the threat of crushing taxation across the seas. It would be under gentle compulsion to bury deep and bury quickly the idile remembrance of fruitless strife, in order that the stink of its rottenness might no- where poison the will for great, clean human business, yiclding fruit to justice and civilization to those near and those far away. He who holda ua for nothing but hucksters, without ideals and with- out reverence for the noble things faal- toned by brain and hand, cannot doubt that we, North and South America, will, for the sake of custom and a market, if for nothing else, take a new paper money in payment, that we will set it in circula- tion and enter with botie feet into the Federal Hall under the dome of which we might deliver our giant island from fear of attack, and from something stiil more painful, the duty of undergoing uncomfortable militarism. nical means, and in accordance with the methods of big industry—because she does not want to miss the favorable moment for the fateful enter- prise, she throws off all diplomatic mediation and whips out her sword against France and Russia. By this resolve, dictated, as she believes, by ne- cessity, she exposes herself to the most dangerous misconstruction and forgets the warning word which the creator of the German empire uttered in his most fruitful speech: “If we tLecome ag- gressors, the whole weight of the imponderabilia, which weigh heavier than all materia! things, will be on the side of the antagonist whom we have assailed.” A preventive war, then? The classical case. Two groups of Powers which do not trust each cther across the street. France fears that she may be attacked and treated as a hostage. Russia that she may be cut off from an ice-free sea for another hundred years. England has bound her- self to take no share itn any aggressive war against Germany, but has not, as was desired in Berlin, promised her neutrality in any war “forced upon” the German empire; for it could not but apprehend that any war provoked by aggressive- ness would appear to be “forced upon” those suf- fering by it. Germany did not want to be boxed in, nor to give the right of arbitration to a hos- tile majority, nor to allow herself to be weakened by the dismemberment, attempted from three quarters, of Austria. a Conquest Not Germany’s Aim a T is a libel upon Germany to say that it chose War not as a necessary measure of defense (Nothwehr), but as a means of. conquest. Only a madman could desire such a war, of issues impossible to forecast, and from which no gain could be garnered in the long run. It ts just as false, indeed, to assume that England, France and Russia, which were not armed at all, or at best only half ready (and needed a year to obtain the most necessary things), started with the deliberate intent to attack. They desired a diplomatic, net a military, struggle, and strained évery nerve to avoid immediate war. The outbreak, however, was not to be prevented; because, at the decisive moment, the will of the military chiefs was more powerful than that of the statesmen. To the mili- tary authorities Bismarck'’s advice, “In prepara- tion for war always remain one step behind your adversary,” was counted mere talk, with which a cunning drafter of notes wished to thrust his clumsy hand into the rough work of warriors. When Mars rules, think they, only their expert opinion is of consequence; and only they can judge when this crimson regime ‘s to begin. From the oldest times, since the origina) quar- rel waged by Agamemnon and Calchas between sword and brain, doubt as to the truth of any- thing issuing from the writer's desk has been firmly implanted in the minds of those ‘who com- mand in war. In every attempt to control them (we have witnessed it once more) they see an at- \ censured by the London Government and rejected by the Brussels Government on account of this unhappy thought. All treaties, events, feelings and bonds of mutual interest confirm the statesman in his conviction that Belgium, in order to avold becoming the the- ater of war, would have resisted with all {ts force any invasion, including an Anglo-French one. The army chief takes the possibility (the toleration of the advance of enemy troops into Belgium) for a cer- tainty and infers therefrom, ‘‘We must be the first to get in; they will let us through all right.”’ Superi- ority of force, he things, will quickly compel them to give over resistance. Also the warrior is not to be bound with thread; negotiations waste irreplaca- ble time; the Fatherland is calling. The state of affairs which gives precedence to such thoughts in every higher circle of communal life is called in modern speech ‘“militarism.’’ It does not only press for ever more powerful armaments, but it also accustoms citizens, scholars, merchants and artists to the idea that for a struggle between peo- ples, the only adequate weapon is armed conflict, and that everything else is unworthy and useless. In this Way it permeates every root and every branch and. twig of the nation. Militarism is a state of mind and a form of civil- ization. That without its existence heroism and the warlike virtues can thrive, a single glance at Bn- giand and France, at the two Servian states, at Hungary, at Austria, at Australia and Canada shows. That miltarism alone can guarantee constant readi- ness of every limb of the body politic for the rapid transition to war is proved by Germany’s achieve- ment, which ts unequaled in the history of the world. That is, in the material sphere; as a spir- itual achievement many will place higher the vol- untary enlistment of 3,000,000 island and colonial En- glishmen, the heroic endurance and self-sacrifice of the Servians and the French, fighting in the very face of the enemy. Twenty million heroes are fight- ing between Antwerp and Trebizond, and the majority grew up in unmilitary countries—yes, tn some which seemed to have succumbed to the plague of luxury. [ No Armed’ Truce, but a Firm Peace | ECAUSE militarism facilitates readiness for and temptation to, war, and because it can only spread further and further unless weeded out root and branch, the war must endure until it is destroyed. This siogan is proclaimed aloud by all the enemies of the German empire and is whispered by all neutrals. How long only by them? After the inconceivably horrible slaughter of which today at least 5,000,000 corpses and 10,000,000 cripples are evidence, the cry for the sure establish- ing of peace will, even between Hamburg and Bag- dad, drown every other. Is the uprooting of militarism possible? To my mind, yes: an inevitable certainty. Its approach has been merely retarded by the foolish attempt to cut from the body of a state a portion which is indis- pensable to its vital functions or for its self-respect. From the first day of peace onward this state would be compelled to make every sacrifice in blood and money to attain the re-establishment of its Con- stitution and its prestige. Think, Grey, Briand, Gazonoff, through what thun- der clouds and what pressure of misery you would have to pine if thig mutilated Power were immortal Germany compelled to gather together all the ener- gies of mind and economic strength for the bursting of the barrier erected before its house, and for the chastisement of impious excess! But, Bethmann and Burian, do not forget that those who pine are more sensitive than giants, and that Servia itself has once already risen from the moldy tombs in which it seemed to be inclosed! A peace which, like a war, left crippled peoples be- hind it would only mean a truce. And we do not desire a peace that is a truce, but a truce which will rise to a firm and noble peace, to Europe's Easter. We wish it today because today it is pos- sible and therefore necessary. —_ f | Most Gigantic of All Revolutions E, all who are not blinded by irrational W rage, whose numbers grow every day in multitude and with whom in both camps, man for man, the dead agree. Those only stand far off who imagine that this war is essen- tially Ike other wars, and might—indeed must, like other wars—end in victory and defeat, treaty and indemnity. Those upon whom the realization has not yet dawned that this war’s most certain consequence —its only certain congequence—will be the most gi- gantic revolution of all times, a revolution that pen- etrates the whole of Europe with its flame, that plows 1p the whole continent, beside which the revolutions of 1789 and 1793 might seem pretty child's play, and that every man of good will and natural plety must exert himself fervently to keep this revolution clear of blood guilt and confine it to the world of the spirit. No state, no people, no. class, neither man nor woman, will, after this war. this cataclysm, be as they were before. Constitutions and laws, prejudices and scruples, will lie prone before the whirlwind, like reeds In a pool. Let us take care that, from the altar of the new league—the league of humanity with di- vinely inspired nature—a grateful odor shall be waft- ed heavenward, as from Noah's thank-offering when his second dove had brought him the olive branch in its bill while the message of ‘“‘Peace on earth!” was writen shimmering across the sky. An armistice is possible. Nothing indispensable remains to be conquered; nothing that would suf- ficiently reward the effort involved. The alm and reault of that effort can only be the ventilation, cleansing, disinfecting, the hallowing without priest or dogma, of the Continent; the transformation of swampy. moldy, hate-befogged, envy-poisoned ground into the luminous abode of free men, working on the basis of their own right and consequéntly respecting that of others—men who, just because they are strong and proud of their reason, cannot but affirm their will to select in peaceful ways the fit- test, whether among individuals or peoples. The wolf will not graze beside the lamb, nor the lion run with the hare. But the form of war and other horrors will be radically altered, as after the first deluge when the curse and condemnation of all liv- ing things was lifted from the earth, and the rain- pow bridged over the chasm between godhood and beasthood. { Days of Competitive Armament Dead | HIS hope does not appeal to you? You want | vengeance, retribution, the chastisement, the annihilation of the enemy? Woe to you if it should be left to the wrath of the people to drive their rulers and governors out of the thorny entanglements of such illusions! Only at the cost of its own enervation can one group so crush the other to earth. And behind the melancholy monument of such a universally destructive victory militarism would rear itself more menacingly aloft. Now it may be rooted out from the ficld on which honor has been maintained and power demonstrated, but the de- cisive battle ‘has not been fought. Now the power which received it as an heitrioom from the. soldier King and Frederick (the Great), then let it rust and only polished it up again under the lash of Bona- parte, that power can now, without inward or out- ward impoverishment, lay it to rest. The days of competitive armament are dead. In un- conquered countries the will of the people, together with lack of money, forbids its revival. Has it not ever been the part of wisdom to do voluntarily to- day what would have to be done involuntarily to- morrow, and to make a profit of necessity? As Scharnhorst borrowed from the enemy, from the leaders of the French revolutionary armies, the cry for universa] service; as Bismarck annexed and added to his own hand the Austrian trump card of manhood suffrage, thereby securing the prepon- derance of Prussia in the German confederation, and the union of all Germans, save those under Hapsburg sovereignty, so will the new Germany make the watchword of her enemies her own, and, impress- ing upon it the stamp of her spirit, confer upon it the value which her needs require. ‘In the half-ripe Europe, botched by the Congress of Vienna, and not yet adjusted to the dread of na- tional disintegration, while we were threatened by the enevy of our neighbors and oppressed by the nightmare of a hostile coalition, we have never, whether in poverty or in wealth, neglected or hag- glied over anything required for the strengthening of our defensive armament. That in our efforts to build up the military state we were not following a de- ceptive will-o’-the-wisp the summer of 1914 ‘has proved. Now, however, in a continent which has discharged its humors, the aim of our striving is: Organized peace. We cannot give up the army, in- dispensable as a school of manhood; We can only transform its nature, ite period of service and its method of training, in the light of the lessons of yes- terday and with a view to the needs of tomorrow. We n undertake no humiliating engagement nor anything in the least approaching to it, but in a Europe spiritually purified and freed from the gray spider's web of knavish treaties, we can come to an understanding with other strong peo- ples as to the extent of our armaments, and place ourselves in frank fellowship with all other states, under the control of arbitration. This we can do with- out fear of being outvoted or constrained to do aught unfitting: for the longing for the preservation of peace will be 10 times, aye, a hundred times, stronger in all other lands than in ours, and in none will the wish arise wantonly to attack us after what we have achieved in these two summers and two winters.”’ . Dawn of Rejuvenated Humanity W Germany to speak thus, the world would rapturously acclaim her spirit of yearning toward the future and the high courage of her soul. Not a day longer should the war last, nor any use- less memory of unfruitful strife. Hark, oh hark! the hours are fleeting! Rapturous strains his edvent greeting. New-born day dethrones the night. Mountain portais rol! asunder, Phoebus comes on wheels of thunder, Tumvuit harbingers the light. The dawn of rejuvenated humanity! It breathes afresh. Let reason at last get in a word again, and shame spread a thick veil over self-deification and enemy bedevilment. Who would bet that, if any of the buds of hope failed of maturity, were nipped of frost, humanity would not again re- solve to pass from armistice into @ state of wart - What profit could war bring? To the French, Al- gace-Lorraine and the Cameroons; to the Germans, Courtland and Polish and Lithuanian territory; to the Austro-Hungarians, Servia, Montenegro, North- ern Albania! That would mean, instead bee gee lishi peace, sowing the seeds of new wars; ne meted of disruptive domestic dissensions. To what European state, during the last century, has the in- corporation of foreign populations brought any &ap- preciable gain? To Russia, Austria, Prussia, the Netherlands, the German empire? To none of them! The Savoyards and the people of the Maritime Alps were already half French, and, like most of those living by work for the foreigners, remote from the storms of national feeling. Annexation has long been recognized by the far-sighted as a form of the exten- sion of power not to be reconciled with European customs. Nothing is easier than to proclaim annex- ation: but if the morsel, once swallowed, proves in- digestible, and the swallower would willingly spit it out, yet honor commands him to retain it, and, even at the risk of his life, to protect it against greedy enemies. \ L Looking Forward to the Future ERMAN banks and industrial companies hold the mastery over—‘‘control” is the hypocrit- ical New York expression—many foreign un- dertakings, whether openly or from behind «@ screen painted with other colors. They have acquired the majority of shares, or something approaching to jt, but not the land and buildings, and they have taken great care to install German officials or to hang out the banner of the empire. Why must states act with less sagacity? Might gives right; the ap- pearance of might, nothing but vexation. The eye of my spirit looks forward to the time when states shall league themselves in @ community of interests, pass from pooling to fusion, and, to save expenses, merge two official staffs into one. For the present that is only to be thought of as between different sections of one national organism. But the more sterile, in the days of electric trunk lines and international legality, the idea of frontiers be- comes, and the more solid the unity of Europe, will it not held good, too, as between Holland, Belgium and Luxemburg, between Spain and Portugal, be- tween the Scandinavian kingdoms, between the Baltic provinces from Riga to Finnish Tornea, between two or three Balkan States? The new form of annexation which opens to.the stronger state the channel of influence, and spares the feelings of the weaker, will certainly be in proc- ess of casting tomorrow. And, as (since the war has broken down all dams tre frood of democracy is un- restrainable) the hour cannot be very distant in which even great Powers shall note in defensive associations, and, after amalgamating their steamship lines, both for freight and pxssenger traffic, shall maintain only a fleet of cruisers, a submarine squad- ron and a standing army. Why not, since even to- day they cannot take from each other any posses- sion of enduring worth, and the day after tomor- row, at latest, the unmuzzled populace will forbid them even to wish to do so? Hearken to the voice of the fleeting hours! At thelr bidding, if madness no longer howls them down, greater miracles than this will come to birth. a 1 Nationalization of Munitions Factories | Zi HE first timid aspirations toward this end | may be heard in the demands for the na- tionalization of all munition manufactures. If it cannot supplant private enterprise alto- gether, by enlisting men of the stature of Balin, Lloyd-George, Rathenau, Stinnes and Thomas for the reorganization of the whole business, it may farm out the fwork to private individuals at high, but fixed rentals. Our deluge has swept away, among sO many other things, the superstition that only when spurred by the craving for profits can men do great things. Never again and nowhere must a class of men arise who shall suck profit from the dripping veins of the soldiers—who have a loathsome busi- ness interest in the outbreak and prolongation of a war, because it destroys weapons, guns, clothes, boots, horses, motor cars, armor plates, barbed wire, explosives, copper, nickel, rubber. ships and airships. camp kitchens, cement, concrete, searchlights and commerial tonnage, and, therefore, requires them to be replaced at lightning speed and at enormously tn- fiated prices. No Parliament will then vote money for armaments of which the chief profits do not flow into the coffers of the state. The Government which did not bind iteelf te this would beg in vain to be admitted to the fire and life insurance league formed by the nations great and small. This international ifnsurance company re- quires a strong police force or militia; otherwise { could not compel obedience to its verdicts, and & verdict which cannot be executed is rubbish and ulti- mately fuel. It requires, destitute ag it is of any revenue to finance itself and its European militia, to possess a fund bearing interest. How is # to amasa such from the wasted and impoverished Con- tinent? How, I ask. is it to find the means to pay off the war loans, to defray the costs of restoring the country, rebuilding the ruined cities and vil- lages, replacing the implements, maintaining the crip- ples and helpless survivors in dignity, far above the mere minimum of necessity, to their lives’ end. Twenty-one months of war have cost from 100,000,- 000,000 to 120,000,000,000 marks: té that are to be added the costs of restoration and the burden of maintain- ing disabled soldiers and their dependents. A bare indemnity, which tn respect of such sums would look Ifke not more than the mushroom at the foot of the giant beech tree, even the victor In the height of his triumph cannot hope to obtain. And tribute wrung out by a military occupation protracted beyond the lustrum, the decade, was a possibility tn the time of Rome’s glory and fall, but today ts as little a pos- sibility as that forcible deportation of whole tribes and peoples of which many dream. No state that has been involved in the deluge can look for any other indemnification but that which it creates by {ts own economics. a What of the Vast War Debts? NY great Power which abridges its annual A expenditure on land and sea defenses by 1,000,000,000 marks may hope after a genera- tion to see again the first dawn of financial regularity. And what will become of debts and Iile- bilities? Because what is gained by saving suffices at the most to cover to a tolerable extent the new needs which are the legacy of the war, Taxes and custom duties, which. breught in were ft only an equivalent to the interest of the tenth billion of debt, would cripple industry and commerce tn the competition with our continent, with Australia and the yellow world, would break up the idea of prop- erty and drive the moderately well-to-do from the fear of confiscation, into neutral states of sound financial constitution, and stamp out the courage for far-reaching enterprises as a horse crushes a rose leaf. Money does not grow like grass. What, then, is to happen? What has never happened before anywhere on earth. Nothing save new thoughts, no sere and yellowing ones, open the drain-vent of the abyss. After the first deluge Noah kept himself ty the cultivation of the vine. Just as his son, Ham, be- cause he despised the uncovered shame of the drunken vintager and told his brother. was laté under the curse of being the servant of all serv+ ante, so the old continent would come under the curse of servitude to the younger continent, if ite humanity did rot speedily succeed in covering the Continued on Page Seven, ~

Page 41

ini. = ¥ Sih x, dae . - w ox at =a ¢ ‘ peens Ros 5 ee A Soe eee: we: Sn : mS oe Te ae er § 4 R +“ . er ies Oe pe ES eA . ~. = B » y ~ sgt i ee ty "4°49 at t Sas. ie and Bods ae 7 i . Pt : at To the French, Al- ; to the Germans, nian territory; to ontenegro, North- instead of estab- new wars; to say nsions. To what sentury, has the in- brought any ap- ystria, Prussia, the ? To none of them! the Maritime Alps like most of those fs, remote from the ‘tation has long been form of the exten- riled with European to proclaim annex- llowed, proves in- puld willingly spit to retain it, and, protect it against Future ] ] companies hold pl” is the hypocrit- many foreign un- y or from behind a They have acquired hing approaching ngs, and they have officials or to Why must states fives right; the ap- vexation. i to the time when h a community of sion, and, to save ffs into one. For ught of as between organism. But the lectric trunk lines of frontiers be- ity of Europe, will Holland, Belgium and Portugal, be- between ‘the Baltic ornea, between two which opens to.the fluence, and spares ertainly be in proc- (since the war has of democracy is un- be very distant in note in defensive ting their steamship enger traffic, shall a submarine squad- not, since even to- other any posses- day after tomor- opulace will forbid en to the voice of ling, if madness no miracles than this or Factories | J toward this end mands for the na- son manufactures. te enterprise alto- stature of BaNin, and Thomas for the ness, it may farin duals at high, but ept away, among tition that only profits can men do where must a class from the dripping a loathsome busi- prolongation of a 8, guns, clothes, plates, barbed wire, ships and airships, searchlights and requires them to Z at enormously ia 1 then vote money profits do not flow bind itself to this to the fire and life nations great and ce company re- Militia; otherwise it ts verdicts, and « is rubbish and ulti- the means to pay costs of restoring ed cities and vil- ntaining the crip- mity, far above the elr lives’ end. @ cost from 100,000,- hat are to be added jen of maintain- ndents, A bate h sums would look at the foot of the in the height of his And tribute wrung racted beyond the lity in the time of is as little a pos- of whole tribes No state that has look for any other creates by its own dl Debts? ages its annual sea defenses by after a genera- dawn of financia! of debts and lia- by saving suffices ale extent the new war. Taxes and were it only an tenth billion of commerce in the h Australia and the idea of prop- -to-do from the States of sound GEAR SHIFTING | tt . Aig é \ ye p= : S 2 Nal § eee . ; ARN ag. | fogs! ee oe eet oboe , " w 4 ge Gh PSY ot Me ie mi iD Meek, Wee Ore cccpapiiciliggcs tie ATTICS SR. ee oP RAS ae ae eee Meta ne “ns et @ ‘ wy gc eee 5 | Poigd >», AST 2 ais i a Nhe OO Ok ee OF EE ed eat neal Es ; ght Sie es * RS DG MAN eet ee ee ip > af PR te a rte bans yt aie i PRT: he ts Prk cl ehee cred " +5, *y BAS: . § * ‘ boas oe eS — sidcwaslidend eb SRN ci om OR RUA emt fan ea 5 ah hae iis ee A RALLY LE AAS PON RG Oe - HARDEST TASK FOR LEARNER On Smooth and Proper Manipu- lation of Levers Depends Life | and Safety of the Car, ie Says Expert. r By William H. Stewart Jr., President Stewart Automobile School. Perhaps the most difficult problem -for the beginner to master when learn- ing to drive is proper shifting of the gears. There is no particular work attached to gear shifting, but consid- erable judgment must be exercised. To do so intelligently and with a minimum of wear and tear to the mechanism, one should first be familiar with the principles involved. At least a work- ing knowledge is required, otherwise the operator manipulates, at random and with very little confidence. If a person has driven a horse through the congested districts of the city he is familiar with control and judging of distances. It has been said that an automobile is more readily controlled and less dangerous to handle than a horse. In both instances the ability te control lesgens as the speed in- creases, The automobile engine operates con-.- stantly in one direction. its speed may be increased or decreased by opening o: closihg the throttle. Likewise more o: less power is obtained. At slow en- gine speed the power is less. As more or less power is needed to pull the load under varying conditions, the throttle is opened or closed. Between the motor and transmission is a disconnecting member termed a “clutch.’”’ When this iz disengaged by depressing the clutch pedal, the motor runs free and the car will coast irrespective of the posi- tion of the gears. Likewise if the clutch is engaged, but the gears in neutral position, the motor, clutch and counter shaft gears will idle and the car coast. In brief, there are two sep- arating points between the motor and the driving wheels when the clutch is disengaged, and when the gears are in neutral position. Assuming that the motor has been Started and the operator is ready to start the car, the first thing he must do is to select the proper speed in order to get under way. With three speeds forward and one reverse it is not a difficult matter to ascertain the correct position of the gear shift lever for the different speeds desired. In the accompanying chart the position ror the gear shift lever 1s piainly indicated, showing in what direction the lever must be moved to obtain the desired speed. Before proceeding further it may be well to know just what takes place in the transmission when the clutch pedal is. depressed and the gear shift lever moved. Likewise one should know the necessity for declutching before moving the lever. In the upper left hand corner of the chart is shown a weight being raised through a simple gear reduction. Like wise below this is shown the same weight being raised through compound gear reduction. It is obvious that less effort need be apriied at “U’’ in the lower sketch than at ‘‘U’’ in the upper sketch. Horsepower is measured by lifting a certain weight through a cer- tain space within a certain period of time. In the lower sketch the gear “UO” will turn twice as many times to raise the weight “Y’’ through a fixed distance as the gear “‘U" in the upper eketch. In other words, the lower * ketch may represent the first speed ef- fect of the transmission and the upper sketch the second speed effect, direct rive being accomplished without trans- mitting power through any gears. Suppose, for instance, one should turn the handle at “U” until the weight ‘‘y’’ was raised to its highest point and then tnmesh one of the gears. Naturally the weight would start to fall very rapidly. While the weight was falling and the gear “X” revolving very fast, due to the pull of the weight, suppose one should attempt to mesh the gear ‘‘W"’ with the gear “X" at this time? In the first place it would be almost ign- possible to do it. In the second place, both gears would be very much dam- aged at the point of contact. Even though the teeth are somewhat beveled to facilitate easy meshing, it would be a very difficult feat to perform. The re- guitant clashing would be actually what: takes place in the transmission of the automobile when the gears are not shifted at the proper time. Some years gO gears Were completely stripped by this method of shifting. This was occa- |}: sioned by the teeth being too brittle, so if one gave way the others would also break, due to the increased pressure augmented by the gathered momentum, Assuming a similar condition as be- fore outlined, namely gear “W"’ un- meshed from gear “X"' with weight “yy starting to fall. Suppose it possi- ble to speed up the gear “W" to the game speed as that of the gear “X,” then it would be an easy matter to bring the two gears in mesh. emia SPARK LEVER GEARSHIFT PULLING ‘WEIGHT THROUGH . - rt MERGENCY BRAKE LEVER GNITION SWITCH AMMETER __ SPEEDOMETER \ STARTING BUT TON BRAKE ACCELERATOR 7EOAL H GF E Sp A—Clutch throw out yoke. B—dClutceh yoke thrust bearing. C—Leather faced clutch. D—Clutch center pilot shaft. E—Countershaft constant mesh gear. F—Countershaft second speed gear. G—Countershaft first speed sear. H—Countershaft reverse ,ear, I—Reverse idler gear. J—Main shaft drive gear K—Main shaft second speed sliding gear, L—Main shaft first speed sliding wear. Lane every shaft universal joint end. P._- Main spline shaft for sliding gear. O—Gear shifting forks. P—Parallel shafts carrying gear shift forks. R—Reverse speed position. S—Countershaft. T—KEmergency brake lever assembly. 7—Gear shift lever. I1—First speed position, 2—Second speed position. 3—Third or direct speed position. and the gear lever moved to second speed position. Doing this will bring main shaft second speed sliding sear “K"’ into mesh with counter-shaft sec- ond speed gear “F."’ Again the clutch should be engaged gradually and the motor accelerated, to inerease the speed of the car: When this is done the clutch ie again disengaged and the lever moved to third or direct speed position. This locks gear “‘K” to gear “J” by means of the dog clutch, effecting direct drive fre. crank shaft to rear axle. The art of choosing the proper instant when to shift the gears must be ob- tained through practice. Take for ex- ample shifting from first to second speed. The gear “‘L’’ is unmeshed from the gear ‘‘H”’ and the gear “K” brought into mesh with gear “F.’’ If a car :s rolling at the rate of six miles per hour the gear “K’’ will be revolving at a certain rate of speed proportionate to the forward movement of the car. [f motor is turning fast clutch “C’’ will be revolving at the same speed and like- wise the counter-shaft gears E, F, G ang H, the driving gears J and E being constantly in. mesh. As soon as the clutch is disengaged it will start to come to a standstill. The proper time to shift to gears to avoid clashing is at that instant when the second speed gears ‘“‘F’”’ and “K" approximate each other in speed. Ordinarily there is a clutch brake which eee — — nl quickly stops the clutch rotating as soon as disengaged and affords rapid change from one speed to another. The sume rule applies in shifting from a higher gear to a lower gear. To do this without clashing the gears it is often necessary to shift to neutral, engage clutch and then accelerate mo- tor to speed up the clutch before dis- engaging and shifting to the lower fear. In shifting to the reverse gear care must be taken to bring the car to a standstill before attempting to shift. If this is not done serious damage is very apt to result. The reverse is obtained by driving through a reverse idle gear located at “‘I’’ between upper main shaft and countershaft. This reverse idler is constantly in mesh with ‘‘H” and engaged when gear ‘‘L’’ is brought back into mesh with it by moving the gear shift lever to reverse position. When first learning to drive the oper- ator is very apt to become confused because there seems to be so many things to do at one time. The feet must be trained to act in unison with the hands. Once the driver understands what is actually taking place he will, instinctively act without hesitation. The most efficient operator performs auto- matically. He does not have to think or reason out what he should do. (Copyright by Wm. H. Stewart Jr.) —the pull of ning, powerful minutes. The speed and spirit of the thoroughbred the Army Mule—these = qualities are combined in the smooth-run- 3 Pullman motor. Built staunchly to stand the toughest route day ; after day and week after week, the clean flowing lines of the Pullman body typify smartness and solid reliability. It is the roomiest car anywhere near its — car to be proud of in any company. snug-fitting winter top converts this pe into a luxurious limousine in twenty Two, Three and Five Passenger Models FPECIFICATIONS: 82 H. P. four-cylinder motor, Batavia non- skid tires al! four Menting indepen ont electric starting and gating system, separate high-tension eo eycomb radiator Soatiner rear axle. Arrange a Demonstration Now Prompt Deliveries 114-tnch wheel base, wheels, cantilever reer , One-men tep, fu IDEAL MOTOR SALES OCO., Distributors, 1312 S. Grand Ave., St. Louis, Mo. & The Pullman Motor Car EIGHTS SELLING FAST That the demand for eight-cylinder automobiles this year will be even greater than predicted by the most op- trmistic manufacturers of that particu- lar type of car is indicated by reports received from dealers throughout the country. In many instances these deal- ers, who, during the early part of the year, were filled with more or less mis- giving because of the ynusually large allotment of cars assigned to them for the 1916 trade, are already sending into their factory for more automobiles and begging for early shipments on the sec- ond order. Speaking of the situation in the West, E. W. Arbogast of the Cole St. Louis Auto Co. says: “Selling the Cole eight is no problem this year: Getting cars ‘-om the manufacturer is another mat- ter, however. This being practically the opening of the spring season, we are able to make deliveries now, but it looks as if our allotment would have to be considerably increased to go all théwway_around. “There. need be ‘no alarm felt by the man who will be satisfied with any old make of car, or even a good used car, as there will be plenty of thoge for sale. It is the purchaser who will be satis- fied with nothing legs than: the latest in automobile design and improvements who should take immediate action if he intends to get a machine of that de- scription this year.” ———- PULLMAN DELIVERY CAR Encouraged by the instantaneous suc- cess which attended the introduction of the 1916 pleasure car model, the Pull- man Motor Car Co. has just made a formal announcement of the completion of gigantic plans for the production of the Pullman light delivery car, em- bodying the many sterling features of the Pullman touring car, combined with all of the latest improvements to be found in light truck construction. The Pullman light delivery car is brought out on a special chassis, sturdy for maximum loads, but light enough for plenty of snap and ample speed. ‘Ihe wheel base, 114 inches, is excep- tionally long for a delivery car of its class. The normal load capacity is 1000 pounds, filling all the requirements of a hundred different forms of busi- ness. | An fmportant mechanical advance, usually found only on cars of much higher price, is the independent magne- to system of the Dixie waterproof, high-tension type, wholly independent of the starting and lighting system. The Ideal Motor Sales Co. will dis- tribute the car in St. Louis territory. For the second time in two years a Cadillac has won first prize in the an- nual tire mileage contest conducted by the Ajax Rubber Co., Inc. The result of the contest, which covers a year’s use of its tires, has just been announced by the Ajax Co. This year the first prize of $500 goes to George C. Mathis, who secured the remarkable tire service represented in 27,220 miles. Mr. Mathis drives a Cad- illac for Mrs. J. D. Jackson of New Ha- ven, Conn. His record is 52300 miles better than that of last year’s head winner, Garth C. Jensen, who hung up a mark of 21,985 miles, also with a Cad- ilac, owned by John N. Welsby of Stevens Point, Wis. It is required that centesting mileages be sworn to by the owner of the car and also by the driver where one is employed. Mathis won a smaller prize with the same car in last year’s contest, with a record of 14,400 miles. Addition to Plant Proposed. Tentative plans are being made by the Inter-State Motor Co. of Muncie, Ind., to build an addition to the plant this summer 9800 feet long and 50 feet wide, and two stories high. This will give the factory approximately 350,000 square feet of floor space. FOR A BIGGER NAVY When Secretary of Navy Daniels in- formed Miss Marjorie Sterrett, 12-year- old Brooklyn school girl, that Uncle Sam couldn’t use her contribution of 10 cents toward a bigger navy he started something. Metropolitan newspapers warmly espoused Marjorie’s pian, with the re- sult that the New York Tribune alone holds $14,000 sent in by its subscribers for Marjorie’'s “bigger navy” fund. Oth- er New York newspapers hold an addi- tional $8000 and Marjorie Sterrett funds have sprung up in all sections of the country. | To aid the movement inaugurated by herself, Marjorie has been traveling through the Eastern states, interesting school children to the extent of parting with a dime aplece. Marjorie travels in a 3400 R. P. M. Chalmers Six and has her own chauffeur and Blue Book. The Fred Campbell Auto Supply Co. of St. Louis has been appointed ex- ciusive sales agent for the White Star Refining Co. of Detroit. The company will distribute through its dealers the White Star brand of motor oils. This oil is being used by the Ford Motor Co. at its factory and all branches exclus- ively. The Fred Campbell Co. has re- ceived a car load of the oils. Programs for the Speedway race 1916 show that the race promoters | erally reached a decision last year, thi the long distance racing had been OVer done. There has been a general she ening of the distance for the races & there exists a demand for a still f cutting down of race distances. §& contests of any distance up to @ : or. miles 8 See very near future, and handicap | are certain to be featured. te: t any race rests large in competition, @ the long contests are far too likely Cee Oe FLUSH RADIATORS ) AND SAVE REPAI If the radiator of your aut has been filled with some antt- solution all winter, it should be™ oughly flushed out with clean now. ae There are literally thousands of sit cells in every radiator which . become filled with sediment. When happens, it seriously interferes with't efficiency of the cooling system, te often directly responsible for o ing and preignition. a By flushing cut the cooling ayster will start the summer right and perhay avoid expensive repairs. ei. thee Pe x Met = ye ~— -_-— SEs e?, 7 of performance. to its unappro ——— . 70 horsepower— Eight Cylinders Success is measured solely by sales. Automobile sales are the direct result Therefore the consistent, insistent and increasing demand for é Cole Eight must Be directly credited achable performance. G4 (4604 headl t mm 4s ae | ad TTT UDAMADAALGALLOT PP iy WA SOTT ITTV iyet? Th | peers aA) C ita, seagull Seven passenger Touring Car Aisleway between front seats 127-inch wheel base Sf. 0. b. factory MEPRALALALELE LAE uy There now seems to be little chance of our ever catching up with imm ate orders. From a standing start to sixty miles an hour, in less time than you can say it; for swiftness without noise rattle or vibration; for soft, smooth 5 Eight. e famous + . 44 a 2 MB, ; Peg at 2A > ai is Ra 4 " ae ATRL =a Ppate The Reasen and Reward of Success and perfectly balanced o real economy; for the sarge 4 comfort and smartness—get a Ca It’s the car of toda land | future. It’s the automo ant Order yours now. Si - coele out the courage horse crushes a ke grass. What, When starting the car from a stand- still the operator should first press ovt the clutch pedal which disengages the clutch “C” by means of clutch thtrow- out yoke “A.” He should then wait an dnetant to permit the clutch to stop ro- -tating. If gear shift lever is then pulled to the first speed position the main ghaft sliding gear “L”’ will be brought ¢nto mesh with the counter-shaft first gear “G."" The clutch should then Bomont 207 ; , iy : Se Rear Pa = Ng. tear | Cole St. Louis Auto Co., 2814 Locust Street Cole Motor Car Company, Indianapolis, U. S. A. ‘ore anywhere on shits, no sere and nt of the abyes. himself ty the his son, Ham, be- shame of the brother, was lata nt of att serv- come under the continent, if ite 3 in covering the TRE LLGL LLL (HH nn SULLA TLL | <i ae tae ibe ae ae ,

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is ee rage H +, Nr ei + ae Rey b . A. ‘ ae ieee ‘A ie hair a 158 bet at S pated pbrerainie’ etforts the. Paige 2}. president and his associates have suc- Mtecinheaticn” “More than a year: of systematic effort and che expenditure | ofa great deal of money for buildings time and ilabor-saving machinery brought the Paige production up to 17% cars a day. Foresight and a close study of market conditions resulted in a‘l- vantageous contracts for manufacturing material. But with the briekest selling season of the year now on and the demand for Paige cars the greatest the factcry has pecs known, President Jewett believes in taking no chances on a possible slow- ing down of production through delays in the delivery of material. He, there- fure, undertook a trip to the various sources of supply in order that he might give his personal attention to the prog- tesa déing made in carrying out Paige contracts. regent or at baa So ak - 3 ewe 3% ; ¥ ob oe" aa om. se eo hi, nieealetiiinaiiatinend iat eee ee | a ey EEN) or ; BED : ; eve. AS ae > en - FO AR yO Oe ETT Wee Nene ey et mnete % et vein . 2 Se rote ~~ = — , ae Pes ” * - ~ . ORS TR EE TRARY AAT LA ON! EO NRE IR ESO R ECOG Ge AO ar em - ones ping bw 3 aa - ona Perey ies «04 shila sig he" ong onsen te see nyinerte ee oa S aanoeies ae , ees alten ee oo by? J page iy Pgh nl Si Piece = a wean i WS. Fires nly st: Wak iit ne ce oo et > 2 eo © Te ee aed As Aa > gh ’ Ae AO GMS NN AAMT GE PE 1 eT ae eg RR SH . ote en . Nan + or ae EMER PITT IE Mery cane meee ER Some ee cet Gee ee rete - “oO GC wit ws 3 + _ P| Must Appeal to All Users Distributor Glenn Tire & Vulcanizing Company 19th and Locust Streets ? -~ GO eRe > SS a . * -2 . ¢, a 7 7” ’ a + “ a a , ae 17 ORPHANS “JOY RIDE” IN SCHNURE’S VELIE The inmates of St. Louis orphan in- stitutions are getting the benefit‘of fre- quent rides in the Velie demonstrator oe — ’ ; — POYRIDING. .. of St. Louis. Herman A. Schnure, presi- dent of that company, each week takes out several car loads of orphans for rides through the parks. The picture shows the car crowded with orphans from the Masonic Home of Missouri on Delmar boulevard. belonging to the Velie Automobile Co. ————__ > PATHFINDERS REACH most strenuous trip ever made on a path-finding tour in this section, two Cuaimers Six-30 touring cars, official pathfinders for the Yellowstone socia- bility tour, arrived at Gardiner Gateway to Yellowstone Park. Accompanying the cars as observers and drivers were Chief Engineer ©. C. Hinkley of the Chalmers Motor Co., W. H. Brooke, Homer George and Charles Harrington. In the eight days J\78V er "TeV age aa dow re-8 Vo Penta: é > = ~ ( 0” . a « = - dea « » KA adie >= 4 Beg sere? Pumping your tires by hand is a slave’s job and ss te a . you paid for. With a Stewart Tire Pump on your car you will properly inflated and get their real built-in mileage because all you have to do is to sit cooly by a few minutes while your Stewart and do the work. The Stewart Tire Pump has set a new standard in simplicity and price. Because of the quantities we sell we are able to offer a tire pump with all the built-in quality and features possible in any pump—at the revolutionary -~ . price of $12. penn: : You can accept Stewart Products on any car you are considering buying as safe, understandable proof of the quality of the car ds awhole. Insist on a Stewart Warning Signal, Stewart Vacuum System, Stewart Speed- ometer and Stewart Tire Pump. They will cost you nothing extra. 3 . : Garages—Everywhere 3206 LOCUST ST. Bomont 2665, ne Luxury and Economy —a slave’s job because it is hot, back-breaking, hand-blistering work —an extravagance because your tired back always convinces you that you should quit pumping long before your tires have enough air and under- irifiation spells death to your tires long before they have given you the mileage Install a Stewart Tire Pump on your car and the savings it will effect in tire expense will pay for it in a season giving you a permanent luxury at For Sale by Accessory Dealers, Automobile Dealers and Stewart-Warner Speedometer Corp. the pathfinders were on the road, the an extravagance always keep your tires your automobile engine ST. LOUIS, MO. J A) | B =f -~ — YELLOWSTONE PARK GARDINER, Mont., May 23.—After the * idue to entertainments at largo and Bis- run a long time and the cylinders and worn. The} cars covered 1238 miles, an average of over 154 miles a day. Continuous rain for a great part of the trip turned the gumbo roads into quagmires, but the 3400 R. P. M. Chal- ners motors performed wonders under most discouraging conditions. High winds, sleet and Dakota blizzards c»on- spired to make the lot of the trail- blazers anything but an enviable one. Three of the original tires placed on Chief Engineer Hinkley’s car still con- tained Detroit air on reaching this piace, The only tire change was made 1029 miles from Minneapolis and was due to cuts inflicted by the rocky canyon road on the last 54 miles down the Yellow- stone River. ' Two entire €ays were icet on the trip marck by members of the Commercial clubs. An enforced rest at Barnesville Wis also necessary to allow te drivers tu recuperate. MAXWELL GETS BIG MUNICIPAL ORDER The Maxwell Motor Co. closed a con- tract last week with the municipal gov- ernment of Kansas City for 27 new mo- tor cars. The order was placed by Wil- liam C. Weaver, purchasing agent for Kansas City, cars of various makes. He found the Maxwell best adapted to the needs of the exacting municipal service, because of ifs durability, its dependability and its great economy in operation. Another factor that entered into the closing of the contract was the prompt delivery gunranteed by the Maxwell company. A promise was made that the Cars would all be turned over in three days and this promise was fulfilled to the letter. In the consignment are 21 runabouts and a touring car, the remainder being chassis for special commercial bodies. STARTING A‘ STARTER . Most all of us have gone along the street at some time or other, and heard a inotor churn and churn under the po'v- er of an electric starter without any apparent results. This is one of the most frequent causes of storage tattery troubie, nccording to a service representative of the Wil- lard Storage Battery Co. He explaine:l that very few motorists scened to re- alize the immense amount of electric power which is required to turn a mo- tor, and what a considerable amcunt of driving at charging speed is necessary to restore same amount of current to the battery. A little care in operating the self- starter will obviate this trouble. ‘The driver should always inake sure that the starting switch is thrown before attempt- ing to operate the self-starter. Some- times the gasoline tank is empty and under such conditions no amount of cranking would start the motor. The ignition button should always be pressed in firmly and all wire conne2- tions should be tight. Occasionally the gasoline mixture is too weak and on most cars this can be adjusted from tlie dash. The coil and distributor should be kept perfectly dry in order for the current to reach the spark plugs. FROM ‘NOTHING TO SIXTY’ “Remarkable flexibility has been de- veloped in the six-cylinder motors that form the power plant of the 1916 West- cott cars,’’ says T. C. Brandle of the Westcott Motor Sales Co. of St. Louis. “We believed the limit of flexibility had been reached when we found that the motors with which these cars are equipped had a speed range on high gear of from considerably less than two miles an hour to more than 6&0 miles an hour. “But we hadn't learned all the high- gear possibilities of the Westcott car. Its speed range on high gear literally is from ‘nothing’ to more than @ miles an hour. Our testers will throttle down to a veritable snail’s pace on high gear: then will cut off the ignition and bring the car to a complete stop. Then they will give it the spark, step on the start 1 and off she goes on high, witmWevery cylinder developing power evenly as if the car had plen- a ty of Readaubis before shifting into high gear. “This test wouldn't be possible in a car less extravagantly powered than the Westcott, which in the models 4 and 61 is essentially a high-gear car.” GOODYEAR SETS RECORD.|} Another test from%which Goodyear cord tires have emerged triumphantly was recently completed in which a Buick car covered the 457 miles between Los Angeles and San Francisco in 10 hours 47 minutes, cutting 1 hour afd 33 minutes from the former record, and averaging 43 miles per hour for the en- tire distance. The time made was fast- er than any railroad train schedule between the two cities, and could not have been made without perfect tire performance. The Goodyear cord tires held up wonderfully and arrived at San Francisco untouched. -_—_—_@—-—+_—~ A cause of engine noise sometimes not suspected is the slapping of worn pistons, which, of course, is likely to occur only when the engine has been | pistons are considerably TREWELL TO HANDLE after he had made an in- cs vestigation extending over a field of ; SR FE EIDE ATOLL PRONG Cs EE Mate Bae BERT — MADE DELIVERY BY ROAD Henry Rottersmann of the Jeffrey's Distributing Co. of St. Louis last week drove one of six Jeffrey cars to Herrin, Tll., as a partial delivery to the agent there. Four of these were driven there Thursday and two on Friday. The roads were bad all the way but the Jeffrey cars averaged Food yg to the gallon of gasoline. w he drove a Jeffrey car to tt ate kton, Missouri, and the gasoline average was the same. The distance to Herrin is 130 miles and to Fredericktown 109 miles. THE NEW DETROITER The Detroiter car is to be hereaftcr sold in St. Louis and surrounding ter- ritory by the Neweil Motor Car Co. The new Detroiter has 18-inch whcel base, Continental 6-cylinder motor, and sells for $1098. The Newell Co. is now distributing agency for the Haynes, Sun, Dort and Detroiter. —_——__@-—- --- Don’t tear down any part of the mo- tor without first locating the trouble. ERIE SLIT I I I oP OTS of people call one dry cell a bat- L tery—to be technically corzect, one is a cell—two or more cells connected make a battery. But the thing for you to-re- member is the name RICAN DRY CELLS Fix the name in your mind to make sure of more juice—longer use. Built for better service and Draget life—they cost no more—do more and do it better. American Dry Cells are sold with the understanding that they will give absolute satisfaction or the dealer is to return the purchase price or exchange the cells. If Your Dealer Doesn't Carry Them he will get them for you. For sale by dealers in hardware, electrical and automobile supplies. American Carbon & Battery Co. East St. Louis, Ills. ig Wholesale Distributors Campbell Iron Co., Phoenix Auto Supply Co. Sligo Iron Stores, Simmons Hardware Co., Shapleigh Hardware Co., Witte Hardware Co., [;GNITION| DRY CELE! % ‘Ss he starts ™ Vike a Sprinter’ | at the Crack of the Gun over—and ask us to demonstrate every claim we make The Jeffery Distributing Co. _, . 2688 LOCUST S&T. THIS JEFFERY SIX—seven-passenger towring—$1450 Ky: Ba — _—_— 7 - ! Real Estate Ads. | ' Post-Dispatch Wants REACH | 3} the Persons Who READ ———— OOOO Oe ele ee ee eee EO — —_ ee SE eT ——- a eet — — — _— Ee — ——— inaettianatl —— Re Sh AA EA NOI NN ELLE LILES YF The New Case 40—$1190 them faithfully. As youstudy the new Case 40, you must be impressed with its simplicity. A close examination will convince you conclusively that this new Case 40 will add to our world-wide reputation. for building only the very best products in each of our extensive lines. Weare livinguptotheprin- ciples established by the founder rh of this company in 1842. The comfort of this car is un- STEPHENS-RUHL-ADAMS & CO. Show Room 2650 Locust Street. Bomont 318. Our dealer’s proposition appeals to live dealers. Some territory still open. ea Over ~ A Faithful Car Men and women nowadays who buy automobiles, rightly demand dependability. They wanta car which they know will serve The new Case 40, the latest of a line of successes, meets this demand . It is deliber- ately built as a 100,000 mile car. usual. Remember its wheelbase is 120 inches, and its cantilever springs are attached to the rear axle in a way that is exclusive in Case cars. By it the springs do only spring duty. For lines, comfort, power, endurance— this car at $1190 is an oppor- tunity. We will be glad to point out its superiorities, or to send you by mail an illustrated description. — € lateral thrust of the cqpnecting rods rocks the piston : Oy 1 CX RAO RT ee VU —1 (a) tr (@) » = om ign —_ COCR Pepe a antes Gh Sa ic Sea eRe eM fis: yee y i... KO Ye es cha? ae Ob et MS ERA ag ae 4 . ‘ tt) gel Pg eas epee nee 7 a a Ra tyke Bh ek ae SP mere Sig ee TARAS ee te A RR

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2 hte ee r ry gar te Sk Sia Hoes ae Tage - ¥ p ss " . » F * GE ee 8 nti, we ~ a > SA sete, anatase ~ : —— — —- = —— = sseeaenamnatititemesaniina teats amnesia amie ne ee Soy: ee: PBR, LAE oh atm om Be» ists ‘ ‘ —— 8 = _— sr nas — BB AF GATE Et SL RD — me Roe Mr . —_ - : 6 - tow ne Me — , - — me a y he ee : ee dese: : : *y S cime ‘ : put : ats Sey Sipe Sh ‘ 5 4 ay te. = : he i ee See NE Sr Rae ayes . : Pt sy gatas bio ahi, tae rage: ta. z ts Hi Ci ; . it : . ; % ‘ : ae : # nf oy ; -— _ aon f BAP a ike Bh aoe ne 2 ee OT sp age eae ae ee a eee ee ROG ¥ Be ie S55 eg tte is gE 3 Bas rd Bigs Set A . = —— - z a — nme - . " y % a x h j oe as aah . T Xx & ia.% . ; - ore ) A > % » 5 e 4 ; ; : ; - . a “45 : wy Pecgiepeied 5 : . . ; " » - a > oy fe poe Py ee fe . s a , a — ~ ag ‘ pa : ik DETROIT]| tee! wheels have almost completely] f cA Fl BE a NG KR Ga VY] & : ACTIVE OPERATION ‘SUPT su ed wooden wheels for motor] |} ,$@c4 et iS a b j : | , fesupplement the facilities of its main | Supersed apecdwaya in active othe At the present time there are 10 Wery, the Saxon Motor Car Co. has| ‘tucks in the European war. Most of/ | 5:7 country. The Class A tracks (two miles — the American trucks exported to Eu-j 5 ' Kip e c lan an he: or more in lengt eevee @ branch plant at Franklin and rope for war service are fitted with] f ae h) are those at Indian- feuvien streets, Detroit, Mich., which} wood artillery wheels. When the rough| | | A | tei sng be Chicago, Tacoma, | =ee devoted to building “six” road-!game of war puts these wooden wheels Berge Ft Pesaran an oux City, all being : e out of commission, they are replaced| ‘The traffic officers of St. Louis are; The Comnprercial Auto Body Co. at speedways except the Indian- ; by cast steel wheels, which need no] doing their best to educate automobile | just finished an addition to its plant at|@polis track, which is two and one-half the last three months this factory attention. Should a steel-wheeled truck | owners, and pacificly, in the rules of the/ Sixteenth and Pine streets, which will| miles in length. Omaha has a one ané nri}d ng, containing 60,000 square feet of catch on fire and ‘burn up, it can still | new parking ordinance. They are sup-| largely increase its capacity and expe- cay eee ee track and Providence, te — space, has been used as a service} be salvaged with profit, but a wooden-] plying all owners and drivers with ajdite the work of turning out bodies. ae per and er Angeles have one- Reiion tor the factory, but the demand wheeled motor truck is a total loss| booklet of rules and regulations author- s FORE oor edways. e boara tracks af PUR ' after such an accident. It cannot be}{zed by the Police Department. Arthur G. Whittaker, manager of the ose at New York, Chicego, Tacoma for Saxon cars has made it necessary to Laisa balk’ te the ¢éuiake inven. Glass nideanan ed” tan Oslley, bad Den Maass Pee aceon rae eg > > ogame se mapa dl Wise motor truck buyers are pointing} Dr. H. A. Uhlemeyer has just been] Ward & Hasner Hardware Co., at 3528 —— is brick, while the Sioux City ivaaeing oc ths tranen out that the Jeffery Quad” (the truck | elected secretary and treasurer of the] Olive street, was married last Friday/track is dirt. Minneapolis has a cop- es OF the Branch bets % with power applied to all four wheels)| Moerschell Electri¢ and Supply Co. of}afternoon to Miss Alma M. Geselsthap/ crete surface and the Los Angeles and ; Gay to the total number that the has been equipped with cast steel disk St. Louis. ° of 4462 Oakland avenue. Providence speedways are of asphaltum. m Bow building. in the suits wheels from the very first. 1 8 Speedways were p for Bir- tory about 100 “six” touring cars The Piston Ring Sales Co. has just] The K-P Piston Ring Co. has just} mingham, Kansas City, Louisville, Pitts- a-70 “four” roadsters are being turned Don’t attempt to shift the gears with-| leased the entire building at 3025-27 Lo-| built an extensive addition to its build-/ burg and Philadelphia for the present out y, it is reported. out first releasing the clutch. cust street. ing at 9047-51 Olive street, which will! year, but the only one which looke —— “RU eh ae ae ~~ | double the present capacity. like it may go through is the one in | : , the last named city. ) It is reported that the United States onenes / Postoffice authorities have just closed @ contract with the Hood Tire Co. for the equipment of all its Ford cars with Hood tires. on — . py ey he 4 eo ir: Rea, ie et AB i Kea eh cod ae a Ff Rig Me J. C. Miller. secretary of the Lippard- Stewart Motor Truck Co. of Buffalo, N. Y¥., was In St. Louis last week look- Ba ing for an agent for the Lippard truck. ttery Cc. R. Greenwald, district salesman for Insurance : the Denby Motor Truck Co., while in y St. Louis last week, closed the agency | Every SL startin g and . e 99 for the Denby truck. The announcement : b ‘Robb ammond will be made later. lighting battery is guaran- Driven Y 'y H teed for 15 months and will | A Velie six roadster was used on the be given free inspection “entrance” by ane of the famous mov" T ntinental Record rentraned” ty one of the famous to Makes New Transcontinen ‘ ing picture stars, who was there in per- | | W J | gen. ere is no limit p on e $1990 Now aig 9 $1990 Now eo eeunal| oom San Francisco to New York sale of 187 Oldsmobiles since last June. This is battery insurance. This exceeds the company’s allotment And you have the insur- More Than 70% Preferred by about 15\cars ance of the wonderful USL 6 Days, 10 Hours, 58 Minutes WNERS of better grade cars now appreciate that the Twelve was not ona enone die nsanaatg Aigo chicks aap eee: cue Averaging 2214 Miles Every Hour O a change brought about for sale impetus, but was the ultimate and - joined the sales force of the Packard- other starter plate. basically correct answer to all multi-cylinder problems. | ops = MP AUTO SUPPLY Gone No other car at any price has ever equaled this sensational st The Single Four and Single Six are all very well and fine for small cars— J. W. Leigh of the J. W. Leigh Mo-|| — “Romont ‘save Contra 1460" EMPIRE feat. Over mountains, through desert sands, and | larger cars, where discriminating owners demand greater y tors Co. spent several days last week at é i : flesibiticy ncn a neh oe the V type motor was inevitable. Actual sales the Apperson factory at Kokomo, Ind., USL Service Station on treacherous rain swept roads, EMPIRE maintained re markable average, beating best previous transcontinental rec- aughe Sonia ye Pe iat i Z POR gS EEL Ae, i gee Spee yom Tis eet 7S PO Se er 8 ee OE OR ee ee Se eee oe figures prove it.’ . inepecting the 1917 models. B lea and bounds the ood news spread across th. country unt Announcement is made by the Mound ' P today the demand is nivereat because the Twelve is the best thing on City Buggy and Auto Co. that the Allen ao ord nearly twenty-five hours. a wheels. « Of meow wn to — over one sold this year, more ge Rape — season produce for the en : . } than 70% are of the multiple cylinder (V motor) type. | 66 . : National ‘Twelves are in daily service in every State in the Union. ie Maat Chevrolet spew cnawing s : | Empire Reliability is Proven | These National Highway Twelve owners will tell you that they never ae. rea poate, : | e thought it would be possible for such marked iapesrement to be made. a NEW Open Pa if J ohn son Aut omo e Oo. They bought “‘Highway”’ Twelves, solely on thestrength of the National Announcement ia made by the Weber | name—when you buy your Twelve, you get not only this guarantee of oonpgmang = ogo go rl bot — if 3667-69 Olive St., St. Louis one of the oldest, most reliable, most successful factories, but in ad- ST echenk ek hk aaah Petahy oo . berg , . : dition you may know that National » pride $M85 and the seven-passenger car to F actory Vistributors tor | are ering and pleasure to many of the most discriminating motorists.’ ) $1340. sabe: National designed and builds ite own Twelve-cylinder motors. Soon, A tebebehen annewndind the Gesth of ment or sell iF) | Empire Automobile Co. Indianapolis, Ind. motor or makers will be turning er? eeaereceyunew ne ong by J. K. Btowirt, who owns the controlling a heap Mey a ag, PO a Te e interest in the Stewart-Warner Corpora- : i a ee SM | Rei ees ea wait? Why not have the most up-to-date and most efficient ~ today? epkagadinonat ro . ~ Re le Get acquainted with the National H Twelve.% You're cheating An Excelsior motor cycle weighing but | = yourself every day you put it off. It is ‘e beet looking car. tap ef Mount Washington to the. Lick ee . pray oi NATIONAL MOTOR VEHICLE COMPANY, Sixteenth ‘Year, Indtanapolie imebvatery, & Beleht of we fest. J. TRENTON MOTOR CAR CO. cantly scaled Binsign Peak to the fas a pole, a grade of 40 per cent, in 4% min- Central 318. ‘ 2646 Locust Street, St. Louis Bomont 221 utes, in an Excelsior side car. Owners of old Haynes cars to the number of 121 have replied to the in- quiry of the Haynes company for the oldest Haynes car in service. New York has 23 built prior to~-1907. Artemus Ward Jr., president of the King Motor Car Co., Detroit, has been selected as a member of the National Committee of the American Defense So- clety. He has accepted the portfelio. ; re society has for its purpose to aid ° li @n Aggressive propaganda in va- : os rlous states, for creating-yearly instruc- | hen say to the Sales man s tion soldiery for defensive purposes only. “LOCATED, SAYS MANAGER “Why is your price $250 -. “Naturally the eyes of the world are turned to Detroit as the automobile higher : than Studebaker’s?”’ center of the world,” said Factory Man- ager L. A. Sommer of the Allen Motor Co. recently. ‘“‘But that is no proof,” You will find that any other car that gives as much as @ ne continued, ‘“‘that Detroit hag all. the . : : natural advantages for automobile SERIES 17 Studebaker, either 6-cylinder or 4-cylinder, is building and shipping. The - average priced from $250 to $400 HIGHER. She difference between owning a person does not know that Fostoria is : : : the center of railroads leading in 12 HY—rememberi back of Stude- Dorris and an ordinary automo- Mites Mentions and thet be con | Ask the salesman W of Detroit, tha fragt knows how bile is the same thing that prompts I re it a! Uoleer: Sioa the Saige py be ook to build h fr m cllities with most of the sina andes cars are made—and California, knows how you your own nome iro cars PERFORM We seldom experience difficulty in get- a good architects’ designs rather ting cars, and all our shipments go out th to b i w f houses promptly. Then, too, the average of an uy one inaro Oo employe efficiency, I believe, is higher : 4 in a small city than a larger ene. There which have been built to sell. are not the distractions outside of work- é 3 ing hours that tempt men to lower their The Dorris is built up to a standar d—not vitality and steadiness by late hours down toa Seas This adherence to a and overindulgence in amusements of rarious kinds. A city like Fostoria is high ideal icon i a : t an acknowledged to my mind, a good place to build cars place, not for quantity of output, but for and from which to ship them.” the noteworthy elegance of the car 2s» - People of taste and nice discrimination STEERING PRECAUTIONS. «No part of the car fs more responsible own Dorris Motor Cars. for your safety than the steering gear, steering connections, etc. Never allow ) and Dorris Motor Car Company ee ae te en ee es such rattling is a sure sign of loose- : Laclede at Sarah ness in the connections somewhere. It STU DEBAK E ms . tends to excessive wear of the parts} © affected, and such cannot be neglected. Detroit, Mich. In the steering wheel there should not ) South Bend, ind. Walkerville, Ont. .| be over a quarter of a turn play. There : must be some play, so that steering will FOUR-CYLINDER MODELS SIX-CYLINOER MODELS be possible, otherwise each little jar of Touring Cer, T-passenger $675 the road would be felt by the driver. Readster, S-passenger - 860 But this play has its limits and it is almost as hard to drive a machine with Landau-Roadeter, S-pase. 1160 excessive play in the whee! as it is one Secan 7 Se » ° 1625 fet too close. Efther is dangerous, for the utmost ease of contro! is essential. . e P NEW CARTER SELLING PLAN The Wagner Electric Co. has bought out the manufacturing facilities or fac. tory end of the Carter Carburetor Co. cf , ; came St. Louis. The Carter Co. will continue eR Py eee tee selling end Of che bystenas: Shieh Weber Motor Car Co., 2217 Locust St. - has for two years been handled by the ire Be H. W. Johns-Manville Co. This wi? Igou Motor Car Co., 4338 Warne. Wilson Motor Car Co... Grand and ie ie work a great increase in tite protue- Lafayette. W. F. Rothe, East St. Louis, 11. : tion of the Caricr Co. as part of the ort- ' ¢ STUDFRAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA, 3 " : tory . wn - ey MEANS BEE te} 0 oy eae ae eae ty 49 ng wa ; Pe ' ig 1. > See Mi a a —— Ba Fe ae ic. ei ile ut will be takcn ‘cate of at the tal. et Rie , i : au RS ee Wagner plant ) t.. , Branch, 4300 Forest Park BL | bh Se J. x’ is . he apc pert wpblbaie - -ay Bape eo lee RN RO ged nta ce SER sahaliae sectors. id se hee OU _

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| ARKANSAS BUSINESS coop 7% G wtreee ere trannies ani ioe : Mr. Ernest B. Foote,. sales HIRD EST | . A Sager CARE OF A MOTOR CAR hil a Yt ; . Sandia , Po co “ we * ae ae , of the Newell Motor Car Co., 068 ee - ie | é | a . oe er | 3 : | : eS: ’ | | Famous Writers Will Report == Certain accessories provided with the | |g 3a. (4a fer & , gig CE rw Te * a a * y _ oe Yee, ¥ , , ; 4 4, a : ’ 4 3 > ) ee a ae > R " an 4 cust street, has just returned from a ; + Site Re RT ROS . ) oe tors o the various new | the elements needed to re- | se ee Three times thin. eo effect of time is as disastrous on tires oho aie ¢ pe OSRE Te ois — ; Bes PO ergs 3 be ne re ~. as is actual mileage covered. Many in- | MARINE. MEFARLAM SIX srax enero com agents in this territory | , ee ii, store and preserve its elas- Se Be . t ates. time. E chased from C. H. Dolfus Jr. a “sub-/tn, Death Valley to bring back borax] one-ton truck attachment. The first of | d k q nother portion of the car’s equipment | jar; ’ four- McFarian /to h “s plant. Th is fin- | these will arrive Tuesday. The attach- i wooawor and a = 23 f Shae _— a z . a . ne type’ four-passenger ar o his company’s plant. e car 1 i utomobile et 12 24 “ = 7 7 d ay the significa nce ¥ Te em) Ww . = vs % eee need Pa 2 ae: ~ oy ee s to a rn Noes DR ZF Ly ss - one y paadten 4 eo reresers ee eel A, uw a nee ’ . ‘ ee *, are z 2 : ae Yow >_> y scratch. 2 3 C0. . Br inkman Motor Car Co. A tad if “ i oo i ‘ wake events she wiht iA Serge WITNESS } : _ The El-Car Co. has taken the agency : saan — and surrounding territory | in th pu Por -Car, which is manufactured ec Con. : by the Eiknart Carriage and Motor Co : 2818 Locust Street, Bomont 2818; Central 2818 : vention. . 2 -_ ylinder Y The daily articles of these notable writers will supplement the 2 : ) ports of a large corps of staff correspondents and the service of that we meter and comes in clover leaf, four- q Passenger roadster and touring car | . test news-gathering organization in the world—The A which no other afternoon newspaper in St. Louis is privileged ae | atoms | i Uy Time Payments if Desired ae es y en Ss q es re For full and impartial reports of the convention get the power ‘plant, Delco ig- wtarter, The fea! distributing | z a pe cy eal POS OTC CRE AI ie pee ceummnidetiheam ie ae . : “te the El-Car Feb... . ee ee

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SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1916. 4 whe S FEAR KILLS WOMAN : port of Airship’s Presence Causes Bis Her to Faint. (ONDON, June 3.—Told that Zeppelins ‘about, a married woman, Lily Tur- rs old, commenced crying and Dling, and the next morning, after g her infant, fainted and died. Coroner decided that death was due to syncope, accelerated by ax,.. “evidently brought about by ; 2 ag ke (2 ‘Later MAY BE Too Late. Many people do not stop to ji consider that correctly fitted F glasses not only give you ‘‘BET- | TER SIGHT,’’ but also ‘*PRE- SERVE’? your sight. If you are ‘having trouble with your eyes, if objects do not look clear; it will pay you well to consult our skilled experts. You may be wearing away your vision with- out knowing it. : Pues Spectacles Spectacles D. C. BOND, °. D. 4 van be Optometrist ° “@eventh and St. Charles UEEPLESS FRETTED um CHILDREN Bithe: with Cuticura Soap and_hot sr. Dry and apply Cuticura Oint- nt. ‘to affected skin. Nothing more pling. soothing and healing. mple Each Free by Mall h 32-p. book on the skin. Address post-card: ticura, Dept. 22G, Boston.'’ Sold everywhere. CAN GROW YOUR HAIR xX Ww Ww 5 ae e Seocessful Scientific srestenens FREE OF CHARC ; ya u suffer from loss of nae? Does your prematurely gray? Is your hair A oxy or matted’? Do you suffer from & dad Sdru , itching or eczema of the scalp? Are yo «headed or about to become so? ty suffer from any of the above-men- ir troubles do not neglect it, but try Shigeru the trouble at once. Delays are BS: Write at once for our illustrated “The Triumph of Science Over id robe. —FREE TREATMENT, we Want to prove to you at our own risk ‘ , the. are Hair Treatment stops the it ' e hair: destroys dandruff and ec- © me scalp and promotes the growth of We will send you a liberal] sample “BS Iwacura ted a together with the above- pte t. “The Triumph of Science ; — if you send us your name a together with 10 cents in silver r De stamps to help pay the distribu- ‘ — , ou -. eoupon below and send today to ON: NO SORATORY, BOX 38867, UNION, "Y ° find enclosed 19 cents to help pay the bution expenses. Kindly send me at once * Calvacura No. 1 and your booklet. ‘The ph of Science Over Baldness,.’’ (Enclose “coupon in your letter.) Maximilian Harden’s Amazing Indictment of Present War Centinued From Page Two. exposed shame of their racial breeds with the mantle of brotherhood. Let Europe’s war debt become a fund of atonement. Let the loan coupons in all the European states which have participated in the war (and in those ready to recognize the principle of ar- bitration) be valid money, guaranteed by all the debtors, not a currency which can be rendered worthless by dissolute- ness and fraud like the assignats of the Jacobin Convention and the French Directorate. Money which in every country subject to the authority of the court of arbitration must be taken at every counter by every creditor at its full face value. For how long? Till those weakened by the war can redeem the international currency with national metal or paper. In 40 years, at the ear- liest,: in 60 years, at the longest, after the conclusion of peace. Punishment for Peace Breakers. The International Court of Justice ad- ministers the fund and sets aside in equal portions from the contributions of all the states what it needs for itself and its militia. It has to punish the party disobedient to its verdict by the infliction of a money penalty, and in- validate, call in, destroy, all the current loan coupons of any state which, with- out being threatened in life and Hmb, breaks the peace. In that direction the glimpse of a mutual European gecurity may be descried, a bond which can hold together and yet not pull the strings too tight, not throttle to death. The continent would be freed from money tightness; it would not need to allow the arts and sciences to wither, indus- try, technique, commerce and house- hold decencies to sink back into desti- tution. It would not need to frighten its citizens by the threat of crushing taxation across the seas. It would be under gentle compulsion to bury deep and bury quickly the idle remembrance of fruitless strife, in order that the stink of its rottenness might nowhere poison the will for great, clean human business yielding fruit to justice and civilization to those near and those far away. He who holds us for noth- ing but hucksterers, without ideals and without reverence for the noble things fashioned by brain and hand, cannot doubt that we, North and South Amer- ica, will, for the sake of custom and a market, if for nothing else, take a new paper money in payment, that we will set it in circulation and enter with both feet into the Federal Hall under the dome of which we might deliver our giant island from fear of attack, and from something still more painful, the duty of undergoing uncomfortable militarism. Picture of Free, Peaceful Germany. France, so loveably unreasonable, se- cure against irremediable exhaustion of its power of reproduction, well-spring of the finest social delights, surrounded by the bubblings of the old Gallic fes- tivity, France neutralized, and that soon it may be at its own desire, hike the free Belgium (free too from lust of revenge), the costs of whose rebuilding will be borne, half of them #ermany, and a quarter of them by England and France respectively. Great Britain, land power and seat power, which has outgrown the fretful desire to be the suspiciously grumbling trustee of Europe, rudely awakened out of supine slumber and easy-going com- fort; honestly reconciled to the German Kimpire, to which it has opened coaling stations and large fertile lands for set- tlement, lands not cut through by wedges of alien peoples; first among its peers upon the seas that are freed now from rights of capture and every other bad custom of the times of envious ra- pacity. Russia finally, purged clean after the hurricane from Tartar rubbish and all relics of ghostly nonsense, with a“broad outlet into the always open sea, rid wholly of the craving to make com- munity of creed, out beyond lakes and mountains, contribute to its: power, un- der engagement to the _ International Court of Justice not to cut short the political rights of Balts, Finns, Poles. Ukranians, and Letts: peasan’ country. ucing all its strength for inodern meth- ods, schools, roads, changing its cities from garish boils to reservoirs of the strongest forces of the people, purifying its tchin, spiritual and secular, in the fire of unfettered popular wrath. Austria-Hungary, a league of states between the German and the Swiss pat- tern, into which Servia, with all the Servian people and with good commer- cial harbors, is admitted as an inde- pendent Federal State, like Saxony in Gérman7, and into which every \Balkan master of its Adriatic coasts, from which the West Slavs seare away the inheritor of Rome, firm and clear in the determination to eliminate harmfu! prejudice, to secure every nationality its own tongue, every member of the body of the empire freedom of movement; in the Near East, Sower and Reaper. Germany * * * but you will see how Germany will display its glory, when peace has come, and we no longer with fevered heads dispute what sort of submarine attack is permitted, what sort ‘forbidden. When everywhere free- dom reigns, kindness without weakness commands, and the rights of men are respected, even in the tattered beggar. When Europe can speak before the graves and urns of those who are fallen: “It was for this that ye died; not for bits of territory coveted yes- terday, arid tomorrow without delight, nor for the work, uncongenial to our age, of implanting fragments of our stock, about which morbid matter was soon running from our own flesh and blood. Ye died for clear freedom and for a worthy peace, its foundations deep in the rock to the weal of the Fatherland, and Mether Europe. And a death of more beautiful consecration no German maiden has ever sought for her beleved."’ Then the survivors need no longer put back the clock in order that their day of sunshine may be longer. Thirty-one Kings vanquished by Israel aid the aged eyes of Joshua. diving deep Tinto remembrance, see upon both banks ihis ear: State can be admitted when it witt-} of the Jordan, and his wrinkled mouth spoke what the Lord had instilled into “Great and mighty people did he drive out before you, and even unto this day hath not one of them stood before you, but every man of you driveth a thousand far away. But where you, there they shall be unto you a snare and a net, a goad and a scourge, and such event will take away from you the good land that ye now possess.”’ So warned the voice whose command once for a whole day long in Gideon the Light of the World obeyed. The day star above the dark world. The Joshua who would enlighten it with the ray of His glance dij not concern Himself with the tribe of Ephraim or with the chil- dren of Israel; it was not for them He lived, nor for them that He died. What was their plot of land te Him, the noise of their tongues, loud with the vainglory of war? He stands before the Governor, does no more than acknow!l- edge that Pontius calls Him King of “he Jews; and when high priests and sol- diers accuse Him vehemently, He does not so much as open His lips for an audible breath. For His will is toward the cross. His will is that the soldiers shall spit upon Him, smite His face, cast lots for His garments. The threshold of the gates of Yerushalaim, the Abode! of Peace, have been purified by His tears. “Oh! that thou wouldst learn not too late,’’ so He spake to the Blind City, “the things which belong to thy peace! Yet are they hid from thine eyes. But tia day is near when thine enemies shal! besiegwe thee, together with thy children, shall cast down thy fortresses, and not leave one stone upon another, because thou knewest not what the time of thy ae doth requtre of thee.” Only to the faithful Disciples He gave His peace, not as the world gives, “Let not your heart be troubled, nefther let it be afraid.’ Not one stone remained of the fortress wherein the conquerors ef 31 Kings looked with astonishment upon Joshua's sun. But for us the Cru- cified is crisen a — yes suffer other people to come among ee i ee —_——— moe a ee ee vestigate. Price, e $1 DOWN—" Sanitary ” Side sfeeee, = eda Nyt yyy “in Strictly high-grade box—not the kind advertised every day. See our big line—49 dif- ferent sizes and styles of “Sanitary’’ Refrigerators, see them, it will pay you.. $1 DOWN BUYS THIS FINE GAS RANGE Big, roomy oven, broiler section, 4 burners— strictly high- Er ade, up-to-date Gas Range with all modern convehiences. Special) priced for this sale. $1. a0 down. On special sale, ome The finest Suite ever placed such a low price—it will pay you to in- “b= (iN) Ayes =A A (eae — a ~ 3 ut, on sale at complete, $39.75. leer _ | "i - i myn" WL) \ if ms | " r myer AN) = — - | COLONIAL ~ DINING SUITE Small Payment Down— Balance Easy Payments Pieces in This Suite Sold Separately if Desired $1 DOWN BUYS This Massive Bed Davenette Suite cheap Take this beautiful 3-plece oak or mahogany, rnore beautiful for your home? can buy values as we here show ee SE Sea. S58 |) Vi ae Boia ee eee 08 PETS Gop 7 eager co Davenette Suite, covered in genuine Boston le; and on such COMPL ETE for ither. Why not easy terms? FREE This Beautiful ' Bridal Dinner Dz Sy , Set Absolutely Free Instance —solid quarter-sawed Could you select anything nave your own little home when you a exts mt : . . a oS * * . . ‘ ‘ wh, ™ Pieces in Desk, Four Dresser, nier and Cheval Mirror. ihe most beautiful ever placed on sale. with writing desk, Big, roomy, roomy draw- etc. olonial design. mirror door, hat box, ‘a wide clothes closet, priced for this sale Speci this G coldmau Bros.. Olive, Ne Lith. one. Chifto- WAYS Bridal SOMETHING: RETAI ERABLY MORE T HAN WE Latest BED (2-inch posts), OID"’ SPRING. Everything Al $29.15 fr! FREE Buy $10 Worth of (;oods, or Over, at oldman Bros. for Cash rr on Credit This Beautiful Dinner Set Wi Be Sent With Your Purchase. and I] DIFFERENT — CANNOT N ORIGINAL wonderful outfit consists of 1 MASSIVE 1 FINE finest before offered at this low price and on t See what you can purchase here for IF YOU LIVE OUT TARNISH — WILL Atle APPFEARANCE-—-WORTH CONSID- ASK FOR IT. Thia “BRASS- MATTRESS,- 1 qualitv-——never ‘se easy OF ST-LOUIS SEND FOR OUR BIG ILLUSTRATED tion. wh able casts . , bn io ten ene | K. eS hn ie Pobe Sake Vda Be bet Tablets (3 grain) worry, illness and dissipation. Doctors are high in their praise of Cadomene ) the Tonic for Mankind, and prescribe them in treatment of Physical and Mental Exhaustion, resulting from overwork, MANY OLD-YOUNG MEN SEEM GOING TO THE “BOW-WOWS” WHY DOCTORS PRESCRIBE CADOMENE igi (3 grain) FOR MEN When a man or woman has symptoms of fail- ing physical and mental power, weakened vital- ity and loss of normal vigor, characterized by dizziness, pains in spine, cold extremities, head- ache, melancholia, and an unnatural feeling of discomfort and self-consciousness, their pleasureableness seems going to the bow-wows and vou feel like ‘‘down and out, the use of Cadomene Tablets to brace and build you up and add force and vigor to the bodily lose a too old, structures. and tissue force, druggists. funded. live druggists. CADOMENE TABL ous system and every organism increased nerve crease will power and personal magnetism. Cadomene Tablets are to the nervous person the means of healthful, effective, efficient life, in business, at recreation and at home, and the full enjoyment of the pleasures of society. Cadomene Tablets nourish the nerve centers, naturally and persistently, and cause a thor- ough strengthening of the body’s resisting force, a regaining of vitality and endurance; Renewed Efficiency of Body and Mind. Cadomene Tablets may be purchased of all Guaranteed to please or money -re- For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug (o., and all fear without cause, timidity when the recreations of life and everything >? it’s time to start “TS restore to the nerv- and make the brain active, in- —ADVERTISEMENT. i DIAMONDS - WATCHES ON CREDIT |. QUR CONFIDENTIAL CREDIT SYSTEM tS A VERY SIMPLE ONE ANE MAY BEEXPLAINED INTWOWORDS—CONFIDENCE and GOOD FAITH Years of experience honest reson on ness with, and that n di erson may be de hem. The condit Diamonds, burdensome. Our red tape, no solutely confic transaction. gate pers fficult and burd og on which Watches and Jewelry are not prices credit terms exceedingly omer + tah Everything is ab- You and we are the only ones who know anything abcut your taught us that an ersen to de bual- he conditions are me, an honest upon to fulfill we sell are low—our easy-—there is no 241 — La Val- liere, solid gold, bheauti- fully de- signed, 1 Dia- mond Ba- roque Pearl Drop, 15-inch ection” mounting. $l a Week 74°¢—2ITe Valliere, fine solid gold Fn- glish finish, ! brit- Hant Diamond, & fine real Pearls, Baroque pear! drop, 16-inch solid gol chain at No. 4—Men's Ma- mond Ring rong tooth tO, «7 ser anne $66 ‘eo Per Month sli $9.75 mn Per Month Phone ck nn man will call it with Open “in until 8&8 P. M.—Saturdays Until 30. Ca Gung for Catalog No. #6 3 $11.00 or Main 97 and ove : $1 Per Month articles desired. The Old Reliable, Original Diamond & Watch Credit House Joris se Sixth St.. Near Olive, St. Louts ae ty It Takes a Long ‘Time For some property owners to learn how expensive it ts to confine their adverttane listed in to a placard tn the window, instead of keeping their provers ** POST-DISPATCH Big House, ome eal Fatate Directory. - MAIL ORDERS Sto pUsing alruss TRUSS he Here one Good News roome, Tortarous eames ean forever, and it's all because STU aier's o PLARAO. PADS are ert Lerent from the painfes| truss, being medicine app! ators made self-adhesive purpose! 7 io preven t sis mog and to afford an arrangement » hold the diater nded muscles securely in place, NO STRAPS, BUCKLES OR SPRINGS ATTACHED camnet ali, so cansot chafe or pepe . Thousands bare treated TOR Internationa! Grand Prix at Parse. Write vw tt by sending TRIAL PLAPAO Panes Leberstrn. _ Binch 408, St. Lents, Ris. ee

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oT. LOUIS PUsI- “LISPAICH eee, otk. JUDGE DENOUNCES RELATIVES OF COUPLE, REFUSES DIVORCE Oklahoman and Wife, Who Says She Worships Him, Promises to “For- give and Forget.” OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Ccnouncing the respective families of June 3.— @ jsoung coupie in his court for di- vorce, Judge Clark refused to Anne Belle Brown from Charles R Brown. The wife admitted that a decree “T have worshiped him from the time I first-met him, and begged him to take me back.” Judge Clark raid the testimony shcowed that the husband had tried t> get his wife to return to him, but that the outside interfernce pre- vented her from going to him. On th husband's side, the father med- died in the young couple's affairs, the Judge sald, and wife's sister and brother-in-law were responsible for a good part of the trouble. Brown anc his young wife have promised to “forgive and forget.” - mer 9 ere E)) VUDLEDDEPORE RA RRA SDOEDSIOPERESORU DAG EC IEORSUPREGELDBRREDOROEUDCESEUEEO TRAE ERIERTORSIOD LSURPEDDAELRAUEETELBUTLERCEREGER TS bie TOOASEADRALEGESROOORREOERED ARS GUAUDOAADEA EES ALbUSHADSORAERERUOED EEO OSUHE UU Pe UT it OA UNDER SAME CONDITIONS Do Twice as Much as Union Members Did Under Trade Union Rules. LONDON, June 3.—Girls and women have Increased the output of machines by which war munitions are made from 10) to 120 per cent as compared with the results obtained by men operating them under trade union rules in the early days of the war, it was declared by Sir William Beardmore in his presidential address to the Iron and Stee! Institute. . “Early in the war,’ Beardman said, “it was found at the Parkhead forge that the output from the _ respective machines was not ;:» great as the ma- chines were designed for, and one of the workers was induced to do his best to obtain the most out of a machine. He very ‘greatly increased his output, notwithstanding his predilection for trade union restrictions. “When it was founda that the demands of the Government for a greatly accel- erated production of shells required the employment of girls in the projectile factory, owing to the scarcity of skilled workers, these girls in all cases pro- duced more than double that by thor- oughly trained mechanics—members of the trade unions—working the same ma- chines under the same conditions. ‘“‘Three representative cases may be quoted. In the turning of the shell body the actual output by girls with the same machines, and working under exactly the same conditions and for an equal number of hours, was double that by trained mechanics. In the boring of shells the output was also double, and in the curving, ing of shell bases 120 than that of experienced mechanics, WOMEN DOUBLE MEN'S WORK | waving and finish- per cent more a ne ogee ee ee Millionaires Run Charge Accounts, Why Shouldn’t You? Charge, Easy Pay Plan and Share in This Gigantic Event. Never Again The Last Lot of These ve "a > _— —_— i | t i rn rie if ). D. RASS BEDS For one week one And such Brass Beds as they are! Stunning designs and extremely mas- sive. Two-inch posts, two-inch fillers, and ereeeegpce” full this strikingly beautiful and massive Bed at the remarkably low price of wr 4) This is a splendid example of the magnitude of the buying power of our syndicate of stores. increases in the cost of brass—despite the latest jump in prices we announce a ce Use Our Liberal Inch Post Inch Filler only we shall again offer 95 § ==, J 50c Week | In the face of big of the greatest sales of our career. three-inch mounts! r J ° ri Pol SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1916. 0d SUIT 1S ENDED AFTER 10 YEARS Al GUST OF $30,000 Missouri Pacific Pays Final Claims in Legal Contest With Kansas Millers. FAILURE TO SUPPLY CARS Case Originated in Car Shortage and Milling Company De- murrage Demand. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOPEKA, Kan., June 3.—A lawsuit that began over an $89 claim and which has been in the Kansas and the United States courts for an even 10 years and has cost upward of $30,000 in actual cash payments, has just been ended. The Missouri Pacific Railroad has paid final claims against it and bondsmen for the company have been released from fur- ther liability in the case by the Kansas Supreme Court. The Kansas Legislature of 1905 passed what is known as the reciprocal demur- rage law. It provided that, if a shipper did not unload his cars promptly, the railroad could collect for the excess time and, if a shipper called for cars and did not get them promptly, the shipper. might collect demurrage from the railroad. The Larabee Milling Co. is one of the largest mills in Kansas. It is located at Stafford and has track facilities wit} both the Missouri Pacific and the Atchi. son, Topeka & Santa Fe, through a con- necting switch. In the car shortage in the summer of 1906, the company asked for some cars from the Missouri Pacific. The road failed to put them on the sid- ing when asked for and for some days thereafter, and the millers demanded the demurrage. The company refused to pay and the lawsuit was started over the claim of $89. a Beginning of the Case. The case began in the Kansas Supreme Court as an application for a writ of mandamus to compel the Missouri Pa- cific to furnish the milling company with cars. It was tried in the Supreme Court after some months and the millers won. The railroad took the case to the Supreme Court of the United States. The millers won again. The law also provided that, if a claim against the railroad was sustained by the courts, the railroad would have to pay the attorney fees for the complainant. After winning the original case, the millers asked for payment of the attor- ney fees. Thfs was refused, and the Kansas Supreme Court was asked to order the payment of the fees. This was done. Then there was a year or more of intermittent hearings on the question of the fees. Claims had been presented for fees aggregating $70,000. The original lawyers for the milling company had to hire other lawyers to prosecute their claims for fees. A master was named to find out what fees would be proper. A hypothetical question of some _ 16,000 words was submitted to hundreds of lawyers throughout the country. The question set forth in detail the work done in the case in two courts and asked each lawyer what he thought would be a reasonable fee. The answers varied from $5000 to $100,000. In Highest Court Again. An order was firally made fixing the fee for the attorneys for the millers at a little less than $30,000. The railroad re- fused to pay this amount and the case went to the Supreme Court of the United States again. There the railroad won. There was a new hearing in Kansas on the question of fees and again the rail- road appealed and a third time the case went to the Supreme Court of the United States, and the railroad won partially | CROWDS HELP CORYDON (IND.) CELEBRATE HER CENTENNIAL Lots of Sentiment Displayed at Fete in Which State Constitution Is Displayed. CORYDON, Ind., June 3.—The centen- nial celebration of this little city was begun yesterday and concluded today. Around the affair clustered more his- torical associations than are attached t>» any’ other point’ in the State, and the attendance on |.oth days was large. Among the exhibits which held great interest was the original constitution of Indiana, having been brought here from the archives in the statehouse at Indianapolis by a special guard, which was maintained throughout its stay and will prevail until it shall have been restored to its permanent resting place. Other relics are three volumes of the final session of the wegislature at Vin- cennes and those of the opening session of the Legislature at Corydon in 1816. Carriage Ride Stimulates Vitality. LONDON, June 3.—In an address before the Society of Arts, J. Ers- kine Murray said that aie certain amount of carriage riding stimulated vitality because of its vibration. ; : 4 ie ee oe oe ee eR Re RR NR CR TRIN Ot ne eerie: cme me FR ct nt REEL INN ES World Wants ‘weaving at iy | according to the manager of # om LONDON, June 3.—All the world is | ufacturer of the pastet ——. England for te aio d — orders are too numerous free — ee ee _ - FILMS LEFT BEFORE 10 A.M. DEVELOPED ard PRINTED SAME DAY 9 Eatablished 1863 417 NORTH BROADWAY. KODAK HEADQUARTERS eee a ably Ss I >.» is superior to most $50 Ranges. It burns gas, coal or anything, several Ranges in one. AS necessary in four home as the ood itself. Cool Summer, warm in Winter. Two stoves for the is ad price of one—$39. Sila Week a for It ——— | Gold Fillings i | Bridge Work Cleaning Teeth............ al cot eceeccene OR HARRY FRANKLIN, Vice President EN 1x: le FURNITURE Co. a “ie ‘s1c0 Northwest Corner Eleventh and Olive — Out-of-Town Orders Receive Careful Attention. Correspond With Us. “Monthly. cent as mee Hts | Axmin- 2 ster Room- Size Rugs $24.50 ban CLEANING FREF WITH $5.00 OF WORK ALL WORK GUARANTEED. BOSTON DENTAL CO., 620 Olive | LADY ATTENDA OPEN DAILY. EY FOR THE. BENEFIT OF THOSE W HO CARNOT P comk { Ask a Missouri State Life oe to tell you OR about the special features of the Missouri State Life Monthly Income Policy. “Made in St. Louis.” HOME OFFICE, FIFTEENTH AND LOCUST STREETS, ST. LOUIS. . a P, : ING The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF more readers than any other newspaper weat of the ‘4 Fivet in Evervthiag!?

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twee ae ON I AES ee A BL Rl ma te GR eT - . Cine t * ele a t eo in oe RIN AL AONE NRE eC gat eee ee it eemaetiad ‘of Houses, Elomes, Real The ONLY St. Louis New state and Farms TODAY! r Showing a GAIN im Real Estate Ads during 1915. All of the Others LOST! GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD! IN MORE “WANTS” PROPORTION iw £URULA 1 IN LIN ity Fink Ou INDE RX Classification. Page. a cis ce ceresoese 1 DTS Mbscbedvecdsccdcccccecocoses B AGENTS’ RENT LISBT.....cccccsee 32 ANIMALS... 8 thea ata eal Rent)il APARTMENTS...........(For Sale)i¢ ATTORNEYS... eer ee eer eoeeeeeeeeerere eee coosoceeovesoooessose & ar BICYCLES. : 7 BIRDS—POULTRY......... (part 3) © EAA CTAICB. coccccoccccces F etc cpcescescossooes: @ BOOKS, Periodicals......cceccesecer 8 BUILDER®’ COLUMN ......cccecee 18 BUILDING MATERIAL. i3 BUNGALOWS, Cottages ...(for rent'11 sneer Cottages ...(for saie)1s “eer e eer eee Classification. BUSINESS CARDS... BUSINESS CHANCES... BUSINESS (For Sale, Wtd.). .. BUSINESS PROPERTY. BUSINESS PROPERTY ..(For Sale)15 CANVASSERS..... CLEANERS (Carpets, Curtaing)..... CLOTHING COMING EVENTS : COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. DANCING.... DENTISTS DETECTIVES. DRESSMAKING EXCHANGE (Miscellaneous) ...... EXCHANGE (Real Estate) Page. (For Rent)12 4 2 5 ! covesee 16 2 2 2 HORSES, HOTELS ee#eereeevev eevee ee eet eeve eee eeeeee eee eeeees eeere eevee eeerev eee ee eevee eee eaeaenee Classification. FARMS, FARM LANDS..... FINANCIAL...... FIXTURES * Ses FLATS FOR SALE. ge a Sra oe FOR SAIL.E (Miscellaneous).. FOR SALE (Rea!ty) GARAGES, GOLD AND SILVER.... HELP WANTED VEHICLES... r Motto: PUBLICITY, - seas U1 10 7 STABLES.... PROGRESS, y, OFITS! nAw ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN SUNDAY NEWSPAPER ON EARTH! ) Classification. INSTRUCTION (Musical)... BeOS vecicsconn: LOANS.. MACHINERY... MAIL ORDERS. MONEY WANTED. ° MOVING AND STORAGE. MOVING PICTURES. MUSICA ccdevocaue PARTNERS... ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MO RNING, JUNE 4 1916. ED lesan cart eeeian 1—16B = INSTRUCTION (Miscellaneous) INSTRUCTION (Automobilé)... .(part 3) @ Sereeeeereeeeeeeeeneee 2 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. “anh aa -(part 8) ;/ INDEX | Classification. PLATENS 2S PERSONAL.. Page. 2 6 8 i6 1 7 4 POULTRY, BIRDS. PRINTING AND ADDRESSING... PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE REAL ES'PATE LOANE...... “BRP | RESIDENCES FOR RENT. 2)}RESIDENCES FOR SALE 7| RESORTS, COUNTRY BOARD... id 2| ROOMMATES. . ROOMS. * Aciiccceeue. ser eee *s @Qeeee SALESMEN .. \ i) — + ee oS ee ee SEMONIN—Entered into rest Satur- day, June 3, 1916, at 3:30 p. m., Keturah Talbott Semonin. Funeral from the residence of son, G. D. Semonin, 6206A Columbia ave- nue, Monday, June 5, at 1:45 p. m. Interment in Henderson, Ky. Evansville (Ind.) and Henderson (Ky.) papers please copy. SHEPHAR D—Entered into rest on Friday, June 2, 1916, at 6:15 a. m., Richard Shephard, dear beloved hus- band of Mrs. Elizabeth Shephard, dear father of Harry:-L., and Ida Shephard and our dear father-in-law and grand- father, after a lingering illness, aged 54 years. IF'uneral Monday, June 5, at 8:30 a. m.., from Wm. J. Roberts funera! parlors 1905 South Grand, to Immaculate Conception Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Deceased was a member of International Brotherhood at Klectrical Workers. Local Union No. 1. Motor. (c7) SiGRIST—Entered into rest on Fri- day, June 2, 1916, at 11:10 p. m., Charles Sigrist, beloved husband of Ana Sigrist (nee McCarthy), and uncle of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Thornton, at the age of 58 years. Funeral Monday, 2 June 5 at 2 m., from the residence, 2023 Salisbury street, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Motor. De- ceased was a member of Mount Marin Lodge, No. 40, A. F*. and A. M.; Switch- man’s Union of North America, Lodge 134. (Mich.) C7) Grand Rapids copy. STIERWUANN—Entered into rest on Thursday, June 1, 1916, at 11:50 p. m., Lillie M. Stiermann, beloved daughter of Henry Stiermann, dear sister of Mrs. George Wobbe, Mrs. William Wort- mann (nee Stiermann), Cdna, George H. and Charles Stiermann, at the age of 45 years. Funeral Monday, June 5, at 2 p. m., from the residence of her brother, George H. Stiermann, 4123 St. Louis a. to Third Baptist Church. Mo- ra) Chicago (1l1.) and New York City pe. pers please copy. (c7) TATE—At San Diego, Cal., on Mon- day, May 29, 1916, W. J. Tate, be- loved husband of Laura Smith Tate, and dear son of Mollie A. Tate and the late James L. Tate. Funeral will take place from the residence of his mother, 1325 Black- stone avenue, on Monday, June 6, at §:30 a. m., to St. Rose’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- spectfully invited. Motor. (c) THOMPS Entered into rest on Friday, June 2, 1916, at 10 a. m., Walter Thompson, wren of Henrietta sStege (nee Ho and our dear brother, brother- n-law and uncle, at the age of 23 yea Funeral from family hen. 5 3518 Illinois avenue, on Sunday, June 4, at 2 p. m., to St. Matthew’s Cemetery. Carriages. (c7) WACHTER—On Friday, June 2, 1916, at 10:10 p. m., Lillian Wachter, be- loved wife of Eugene E. Wachter, dear daughter of George CC. and Louisa Meyer (nee Schillinger) dear sister of Anthony J. Meyer and our dear sister- in-law and aunt, aged 30 years and 2 months. Funeral from residence, 2908A wee" pewa street, Monday, June 5, at 1:30 m., to St. Thomas of Aquin Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Ceme- tery, (c7) WILBAS—Entered into rest on Fri- day, June 2, 1916, at 9:46. a. m., John G, Wilbas Jr., beloved son of John G. and Anna C. Wilbas (nee De Chant), and our dear nephew and cousin, aged 1 year and 6 months. Funeral from residence, 2626 Hick- ory street, Monday, June 5, at 2 p. m., to New Picker Cemetery. © (c7) Notice. Modern Woodmen of America and Roval Neighbors of America will hold their annual joint memorial services at First Christian Church* Pendleton and Delmar av., Sunday evening, June 4, at 8 o’clock. Everyone invited, (c) Notice. Members ge friends of Magnolia Camp No. 394, W. W., will please note on account of unavoidable rea- sons the re at Fggpes ong y= Cemetery we eer une 4, cannot take place G. SPRENGER, G. A. H. ENGE!, Clerk. Notice. St. Louis Camp No. 6, W. O. W., members ‘and friends are cordially invited to attend the unveiling of the monument eretted to the memory ot our deceased sovereigns, Charles F. Stahn, Louis Dauwalter and Fred T. Queensen, at St. Matthew's Cemetery, on Sunday,: June 11, at 2:30 p. m. FRED M. SCHWANLE, ad JUL. WESTERMAYER, Clerk. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all our friends who sympathized so kindly with us during the sad ordeal of the death of our daughter, also for the beautiful floral o ferings, MR. a MRS. ROBERT epee S papers pleasc (c Go Card af Thanks. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to relatives and friends for their evympathy shown me in my late and sad bereavement of my dear sister, Mrs. Tillie Huber. Sadly missed by sister. MRS. H. E. HUMMERT. Card of Thanka. to extend my heartiest thanks to friends and relatives for their kind words and sympathy shown me in my sad bereavement in the loss of my beloved husband, and for the many floral offerings, also the members of Alsace-Lorraine and French Mutual Aid Society. MRS. ELIZABETH HEYD. Sard of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy and to Rev. H. H. Schroeder for his comfort- ing words in our sad bereavement in the loss of our dear mother, Emelia M. Schroeck, yee for the beautiful floral offering THE BEREAV ED CHILDREN. Cerd of Thanks. We wish to extend our most sin- cere thanks to the Rev. Kiemme, the St. John’s Ladies’ Society, the pall- bearers and the many. relatives and friends for the many beautiful floral offerings and the kind assistance during the bereavement of our loy- ing mother, Louisa Brumm, THE BEREAVED FAMILY. Card of Thanks. hereby extend our . sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our late sad bereave- ment in the loss of mv beloved wife and our dear mother, Agnes Barbara Foos: also the Rev. Otto Prest for his kind words of comfort and con- rolation. and ~ the many beautiful I wish (c) We floral offering HE BEREAV ED FAMILY. (c) Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our ‘thanks to our friends and for their beautiful floral relatives offering services during our (c) Reno for their late bereavement. MR. AND MRS. NAT MACHEK. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all our relatives and friends for their kind sympathy and kind- ness shown to us in our last sad be- reavement in the loss of my beloved wife and our dear mother, Amelia a. Mueller, and our personal thanks to Rev. H. W. Nottrott and the pall- bearers, also for the beautiful floral Offerings. HENRY MUELLER JR. AND FAMILY. Card of Thanks. We hereby wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends. rela- tions, the V. D. Order and Master Stonemasons’ Association, for their beautiful floral offerings and kind Sympathy shown in the loss of our dear father, Hy. Felkel. Also Rev. Father Peters and Ziegenhein Bros.. for their splendid services. EMMA WIELAND, Daughter. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our thanks to relatives and friends for the kind Sympathy shown us in the sad loss of our dear father, Herman Stick- fort, and to the Rev. T. Braun, the A. sincere and also to the Rev. Duval and Miss. MOVI PICTURES N G a UT Solid agate, lic line. minimum 2 lines. anny (7 Where shali I go CUT OUT THIS COLUMN, It will answ er the question for all week, tonight. ARSENAL THEATER. Sunday, Monday, K Mae drama: Wed. matir m.., and eventin: of every in * Gloria’s Romance, , ‘A Green Cloak, ’ o | Pickford in “‘Tess of the G-reel drama; *’Peg sode; Friday and duction, WwW. S&S. Hart, in **T 5 reels, and ‘‘A Dash comedy. Chil reels: of Grand r uesday J» week, _of the Saturday, and Arsenal; June 4, 5, 5, gd’: of the FP aris "A sag boo Heart,’ Jul i oe Billy Burke third serial, and Thursday, Mary Storm Country,’’ Ring,’’ Sth epi- Triangle pro- Prim al Lure,™ 2-reel (ce) iee, he Courage, CINDERELLA Victor Moore. 12 reels, from 2 p. m. to ; House Peters, in ‘The ‘Tuesday, double program, ’ ; , ie Confession.’ in ‘Thursday, Serpent,’’ also second cial Pirates,”’ Bri day. ‘Love’s (¢ rucible,’’ also —C herokee a in ‘*The Charles. Richman Peace.,’’ épis se vay Se, Hand Fr LE wa. To: lay. Ith atinee of Monday, of Peril.” Marguerite (‘lark hrystine Mayo } nd > & mm. ‘The Theda ode ances venth “The Mysteries of Myra EFIGHTEENTH STREET AIRDOME-—18th, Geyer. Today, Charles (¢ i‘loorwalker,’’ this is his k pallbearers, the undertaker, the flor- ist and for the beautiful floral offer- ings. THE BEREAVED STIGKFORT FAM- ILY. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our relatives and friends and Rev. Mizner for their sympathy and kindness in the sad bereavement of my dear husband and good father, the N. K. Fairbanks superintendent, also employes, for beautiful floral of- et and pallbearers and under- ta MRS. H. E. HUMMERT AND-~ CHIL- DREN. Card of Thanks. ™ We wish to thank our relatives and friends for their sympathy and kind- ! ness shown to us in our late bereave- ment in the death of my dear wife, mother, sister, daughter-in-law and sister-in-law, Josephine E. Flood; for the many. beautiful floral offerings. We also thank the Rev. Father Heneley and the Sisters and children of St. Vincent school, pallbearers and Hauch & Schmitt, undertakers. ROBERT FLOOD AND DAUGHTER. Card of Thanks. I wish to extend my thanks to my friends for their kind- ness shown me in my late sad be- reavement in the loss of my dearly beloved husband, John DPD. Piehler. 1 wish to express my appreciation to the Knights of the Maccabees of the World, Modern Woodmen of America, Charles EF. Stuart, undertaker, for his kindness and faithful service. I de- sire also to acknowledge myself deep- ly indebted to one and all of my friends for the many me gp floral fferings. The bereaved wif a MRS. ORA MAY PIEHLER. Card of Thanks. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to my relatives and friends for their sympathy and kindness shown during the sad bereavement of my dear hus- band, Frank J. Barber, also for the beautiful floral offerings. We espe- cially thank the Wellston Associa- tion, Willing Workers, and Rev. Henry Mizner of St. Stevens House, Woodward & Tiernan Printing Co., and Clem Weick Sons, undertakers, eir services, hea AND CHILDREN. (c heartfelt BETHE BARBER In Memoriam. In memory of my dear son, George Woeger, who departed this life June 2, 5. In silence vou suffered, with patience you bore, Till God called you to suffer no more. Sadly missed by MOTHER. SIS BROTHERS IEN AND. FRIENDS. In Loving Memory f our dearly beloved son and brother, - Rollie E. Spradling, who died June 4, 6. Dearest Rollie, vou Since from earth vou passed away; And our hearts are filled with sorrow As we think ci you today. Sadlv missed b PARENTS, BROTHERS TERS. ERS, how much we miss AND § SIS- In Memoriam. In memory of my dear wife and mother, Jane Browner, who died June 2, 1915. One year has passed since we laid you to rest, And placed your cold hands upon your dear breast: In silence vou suffered, with patience you bore, God ealled no more. Sadlv missed by he HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. In Memortam. Till you home to suffer ling son and brother, Charles San- ders, who died June 5, 1914 The month of June again is here, To us the saddest of the year, Because it took from us away A dear one just two years. How we miss you, darling Charles; Friends may think the wound healed, Little do they know the sorrow That lies in our hearts concealed. Sadly missed by MOTHER CEMETERIES ee ae PE RP iE ry AL CARE AND SISTERS. - DP Owe Park Lawn An established, Lots at low prices, everlasting Memorial Park. easy monthiv paymenta. South Grand av. a vy Ferry rd. Office Bank Bldg.. and Gravoly ay. Sidney 733. Riverside 111,, Victor 1104. (c62) UNDERTAKERS PEFIZ BROS Funeral chapel, 2739 Lafayette av.. auto and carriage funerals: no charge for chapel. Watkins Undertaking Cv. 1024 Pendleton. Dav or Night. Pariors. 1228 N. King’s bighwavy. Motor or Carriares. Motor ambulance. _ Bergesch Undertaking Co.’s NEW FUNERAT, Taal List, Lils . 178 36061 Washingt: n b&b el. NU CHARGE Fvi PARLOR: ¢ In lovine remembrance of our dar- |! caer his half-million-dol! Florence La Badie, in spec Notice- -Be sure and attend be assured! of a xvool scat; m., runs continous uniil t between THEATER AND Lafayette and ‘haplin In ‘°**Tae itest picture wr- ar-contract also ial S-reel feazure. the matinee and show starts 2 = lp. m (c) LEE AIRDOME, Lee and day, 5 reels, ‘The Teacher aru the Bully, Pickford; Monday, 6 reels. ‘‘Napoleon the Great Admission, ic; firs bd e. “The Chief W Turner avs., Sun- ard in 2 ‘parts: ’* featuring Mary features and com- and Charles His t show. 7:45, sec- (c) THEATER a MAT teh) 13th near Gever;: et... ic tale, ‘‘The Struggle.’ tures: change of pictures e 1900 reels, ~ ges {) nd Sunda esate ring Frank rebastian in a wari drainat- ’ and other rood pic- very night. ic) MOGLER’S Airdome and Bremen; today, Graustark,’ fourth | Ring.” and others: double show at night: Tue | sode of **The Mystery ‘of M the fourth episode of *‘Who’ day and Friday, Claw.’ episoc ») _ special feature, acts twelfth episode Theater, %th and ‘*Beverly of ‘Peg o° the vaudeville: ais» ssday, second epl- yra; ’ We inesday, s Guilty;’’ Thurs- of ‘ ‘The Iron (Cc) le NEW P ESTALOZZI THE. talozzi_ st. 10-reel Pursuing Shac 7 ding Guest, / in comic. in Oo program parts; 2 parts, and a good ATER, 2841: Pes- today; ‘The ‘ethe Wed- o-reel ic) O’FALLON PARK THEA DOME, 5353 and 5357 uous matinee 2:50 today, “The Eternal Grind,’”’ Triangle-Keystone comedy, ; ers. ¥ Mary o-reel Paramount; TER AND AIR- lorissant; contin- Pickford in also oth- (Cc) 2 reels, and | PLAZA THEATER, Clara exira special, ‘*The Battle Cry ing Charlies Richman, an all-star day, obert » parts. Warwick in cast of Vitagra Etze.; today, spectacle, and pn THEATER, 329th Marie, Dorothy Connelly, in ‘‘The Law Monday, by request, Ger ‘‘'Temptation;”’ Tuesday, ‘The Eternal Grind’ ana of Myra; W ednesday, “The Eternal Grind,’’ Selig edy. SHAW Harry ' ) and KeLLY aldine Marv Mary -Tribune and c teday, hobby parts, in in Shu and ecides,’’ 7% Farrar Pic kford the Pickford (c) UN ION The ater, day, “"T Bruiser, sa LIGHT SLEEP;’ admission 10c; no mitted: Tuesday, “Shoul vorce ?”’ Wednesday, Friday, “House of La st C of Malice ” Union att “Easton: matinee children ee Sun- Monday, Lrwy- and evening; under 16 ad- Woman Di- Wanted;’’ ’” Saturday, 'e2 “Eat ip ourt; “Price PERSO Sats NAIL —— RESORTS and COUNTRY BOARD | Solid aoate, 10c line, minimum 20c. Ce a ae MISSOURI CLI 'BHOUSE—For minutes’ Gran at Fern Glen, 5 rent, 2160 L st., walk to Meramec. ite City, Il. HU} tel. State Call SEVEN OAKS, Manchester and Old rds.—-Chicken dinners our memaianr” P Bell phone, Baldwin 473M. COTTAGES—For or sor. PRIV point on Meramer on rent, on Meramec, by =k month. Krackenberg, 3833A Winda- Lindell 2238W. (c) ILEGES of canoe clubhouse: highest bluff above Crescent Canoe house - $10 for season. Box E-62, P.-D. COT! summer months. ton, Mo CLUB ley Post- COU cou reaso NTRY for rent: furnished: 5 rooms; for AGE— Oliver Jacobsmeyer, Clay- $75 year, near Vai- HOU SE—For rent, River. Box O-T)), Park and Méramec Dispatch. BOA RD—Room ntrv, about &® miles nable terms. Box E-215., with board. in from St. Louis; 5. Post-Dispatch. TWIN ing, rua. POPLAR FARM—Good meals, fish- Fultz, Nian- bathing, shade, $6. G. ene CLUB mobile SOX Mo. -For rent or lease; on auto- HOUSE— road: not over 30 miles ‘from city. A-271. Post-Dispatch. ‘Myster less i . RNISHED Val 912 ] poard; Ozark COTTAGE—Or Cline, ley summer resort. Particulars, Obear. COUNTRY Ozarks; dated. Mo. BOARD—An ideal place in the week-end parties also accommo- Address Mrs. M. B. Bradley, Ironton, COUNTRY Clai eg2zs rH. G. mile north of St. fresh milk, Mrs. BOARD-—'*, comfortable home; and vegetables; rates $1 per day. ; Fansler. St. Clair, Mo. (cD) ir; quiet, CLUTI and Oo ily Lindell 2 FURNISHED week, Louis St. Allen 3HOUSE—For sale; nice, new furniture furnishings complete for either fam- club: on Creve Coeur Lake. Phone -=— ¢ 2: pier, r COTTAGES—For rent, for on Meramec Hills, Country somes. (cM) month or season, County. Write ton, Mo. COTT fro rooms; boats. on Meramec; 44 miles n St. Louis, 114 miles from station; 3 sereened porch, cistern near house; Box 0-42, Post-Dispatch. AGE-—For rént; +E—For rent at Cha- screened porches, bath, $125. Mrs. A. T. Fiint. (c) h-room; season, G20W. CLUB Iron boating: galleries. rates. on Black River, Railroad. Fishing, bathing, spring water, screened to week-end parties; (99) IIOTEL. Leeper, Mo., Mountain good table, Catering AIRV ae W Cla Wn n. One mile northeast of high location, beautiful mi jaknd eggs, chickens, rate, $1 per day per person. Mrs. Havin, St. Clair, Mo. (cOV) FARM air, Mo.; vegetables, SUMMER ‘ation: Val locati come n Holden. POARDERS Wtd.—To spend your home cooking: quiet; healthful) own chickens, fresh milk and eggs; For particulars, write Mrs. W. R. Warrenton, Mo. (90) on; ow. Hill Crest, SOUT com bathing ( hi ke? City, _—— st On M Misso Mange J... Be ~hester west on Wabash; cool, shadv reoms, vegetables and Wright miles home: fine Kloustermeyer, HSIDhR—i4 e to our new and driving: Mrs. A. F s Mo. SI TES at CAMP River bluffs, ‘Castlewood, on uri Pacific Railroad. 3 miles south of road. on good automobile road. DOSENBACH. Maple and Hodlamont. eraimec -—CLUB On \t beaut grounds: the SHA! AND BUNGALOW SITES biuff: most picturesque, on the river: station on attractive terms. ATE AND.: INV. CO.. 10: (e929) Meramec location verv EST he iful REAL ‘we 4 LJ \ On N. Ninth st. COUNTRY bas lawn, bath ners: City. miles west, on Wa- State highway: large, shady meals, town and creek: orders for Sunday din- Mrs. Koch, Wright (99) BO«RD—54 hj} also §zood hones: § a week. - 0. near taken Wm. FUR wee hh moda Borbeuse reser Pax NISHED COTTAGE—For rent. 5-r_om senson or vear: $10 a week: aec.om more: ideal location. miles from St, 6432 R. to or tiver. DO ve now: phone Forest 2n"%. Union. Mo. tes eltv. or CLUYT furnished $150: day or write Labadle, Mo. : : HOUSE—For sale or rent; or bunga- at Meramec Terrace: 41 miles from on bluffs of Meramec: competely for six: for rent by season, week, $12; Sabany 3503 Mon- by Miss Jones. Personai and Spneciai Not Adoption. lic, N- ‘ces, 10c—solid agate. oa OL LOLOL elt weer PPA PO AA ot LL LLL el LL el Le Let PERSON AL—-William make things rirht. PERSONAL PLP LPL LOL* LIN LLPBPLPRL AD tces. 2c per tine. Coming kEventa' and Lega! Minimum 2 lines ee i i Seti Full amounta must accompany ordere by mail Hoag: PERSONAL—Donor: Your __ fully rece iv ed. PE RSONAI.—L. of R. Martin. portant. Direct to e geen Utah T. ~Or wis donation thank- AV. address Mo.: im- ants oumtan. PERSONAL—Jos. ad at once; rig teens, Box O-! 127, Post- Dispa c Wapelhorst., answer the to your interest. FERSONAL—Wanted by lecki, 27 home, 2417 Semple. mother, years old; disappeared John Rie- from his Lee, have Kindly PERSONAL—Mrs. Pendleton av. inform you _ about. lorest 72 ‘ formerly of 1443 some Dusiness to call Delmar 4819 PERSONAL—Wanted, formerly ‘ess H, §&St. 4 lev el an Nreten, Addr ‘1 st, Conrad Chicago. 94184 Fast 22 “SPECIAL NO = will NOTICE- debts ,contracted tnorized' by me in M. MeCully. not be re in mv person Mary M. Conrad. or her daughter, of Milwaukee and information of Mrs. Mrs, Ida Hickey, a Vineent da, oO. TICES sp ain for are name, unless au- or Writing. John (Cc) infor CAN give very good to St. Louis, Mo., how ily and save you rmoney, O. R. Box R-14, P to men of protect your fam- with the-—help of ost-Disp. (¢99) mation the F. NOTIC!I Schiffr that 1 be rest ee ee will not Sechiffner. G. F. June 3. Louis, G Mrs. 1916. “St. date on for any bills eg mv s | notify this wife, FFNER. hereby from er, onsible (1) erated, iin a te ie : FOR ADOP TION—B right O-15, Post-Dispatch, ADOPTION 3. year-old mist. ee te Box OM lO Ne, il. F Olt ADOPT ION— E xcep girl. (‘houteau Mater tionally. “fine ‘bab y nity Home, 2044 Lafayette. i ADOPTION -Childless bi boy of splendi family to 1 parentage, adopt pret- Box Post. -Disnat he escpelisinaan” “lamas eee Dar dodd OT nS FOR BUNDS. The undersitened. J. A. ireasurer ol bis office in the city of counts reweive .ealed pro the eaid for Tue after a perio? of ‘five vea will ve GhLeue! in ts Court of enicl D. mm, On the qa unde: the direction of Treenaurei te@naefven” tiie or al’ bids. Lowe ty fire: R Jd. A. pa itita i Counts

MICHIGAN. DA VISTA—Charilevoix, ’ wok let Lend rates /: Mi i ll Lag Sag op Mich, H.~pniumer *. bed rooma, com.* rheht Lake Ha sate (Jeorge Vile fan. “d in the Fae’ of Northern fhe home of the famous breok COUrage ba tha, " - on MICHIGAN sea “THE NEW WALLOON HOTEL,” Walloon Lake, Mich.; right on beach: viewing Jake; beautiful. pics areeane resort in Michi- largest hotel: @) rooms: electric lighted; unexcelled table; dancing nightly, gratis; goif, fishin tennis: 500 launches, 50 cottages, two_ p easure steamboats: $10 to $14 weekly. C. H. Gerbig, Prop., Walloon Lake, Mich (oO) REID'S PINE GROVE RESORT. Fine sandy beach, all spring water, plenty of pine, maple and fruit trees for shade; good fishing an:’ boating: no mysterious dits of fashion; home cooking and plenty to eat, we do not handle liquor: rates &7 to $0 per week. Write WM. L. REED, Manager, R. F. D. 1, Niles, Mich.( cf®) ~ + ry. v ™ SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. For rent. two new bungalows, completely furnished: sleeping porch, bath, gas for cook- meg. electric lights, very modern; one minute from lake front, opposite Marsiand Hotel. faane B. Shelp. Cabany 17384W. Main MINNESOTA HAZELMERE REST RESORT—Fairmont, inn.; hotel and cottages, boating, fishing and other sports; two miles out. F. R. Cor- ton, manager. (eM) HOTEL IDLEWILDE—Osakis, Minn., Minne- sota’s best summer resort; $12 per week; when hot weather comes, try to he there: it's the nlace. E. R. Rugetes, proprietor. fc) MINNESOTA*For rent at beautiful Lake Minnetonka, the oe. residential section for Minneapolis peagie a beautiful country place on the North Shore: house contains 11 rooms, excellently furnished, 2 bathrooms. screened porches, electric light, garage with servants’ quarters; spacious grounds, fine shore and near to club and golf links: within easy access to both rail and street car service to the city. Box J-28, P -D. PULASKI BEACH RESORT. Just the place—to fish, to rest. to spend your vacation. Clean, airy rooms, cottages, with screened porches. Vlenty to eat. Dance pavilion, tennis court. bathine beach, boating and launch. Rates, $10 and $12 per week. We want St. Louis people. F. LOOMER, Ruffalo, Minn. (99 NEW JERSEY ee ee ee ee ee ee ee PLLA OL LO PLL OCEAN CITY. Na J. FOR RENT Attractive apartment s. bungalows and cot- tages, $150 to 0: some newly furnished; larre list. JOSEPil I SCULL. 757 Asbury av. Ocean City. NEW YORK a See HOUSE—Uneas, on Lake George, . Y¥.; attractions; $12 up; illustrated book- (cro) OO LOL LOL LO Lal me me TOWER HOTEL NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y¥, Directly opposite the Falls, and only hotel on. American side overtooking the American Falls. gorge, etc.; booklet. OHIO Re Oe rr te . 10,000 Offers Today IN mote § REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY LAST SUNDAY’S RECORD: Situations, Male Situations, Female Hielp Wanted, Male Help Wanted, Female... Business Opportunities For Sale and Wanted. Musical - Autos, Horses. Vehicles... .1 Rooms and Board ‘ Houses, etc., for Rent Real Estate and Farms.... Lost and Found .. Personal Notices ., Financial Instruction . Miscellaneous Twice asMan y AS THE NEXT NEAREST ST. LOUIS SUNDAY NEWSPAPER, furnished ilier, (t4)) lots for sale: : CHOICE ‘tole front Inquire QO, cottages for rent. Put-in-Bay. io. Wisconet.. SUMMER COTTAGE—For sale, Wisconsin lake, 150 tiles trom big barguin. Owner, l2u E. lilth cago, e wow Molt COLLAGE (S— sil us rent, at Lake Hest; runing tountain water, bathing beach, plumbing. Mre. ,’. Wsenkush, Wis, THE Anderson House, Ephraim, beautiful country on Green Bay; fishing, baths; hot and cold; electric 2, %’ and 5S room cottages; booklet. Hi. A. Anderson, (WD) ALM SPRING VILLA—Beautiful location; shady grounds; cottages, screened porches; airy roonrs, bath, inside toilet; table a spe- cial teature; boating, bathing, fishing, ciay tennis court, 8. Hanson, North Lake, Wis. (aU) for the pretty clain- window: has in ‘our find ex- fishing 4708 +A PBB OL LL LILO PODS on beautiful Chicago. af.. At furiisbed, sand Koa, (vu) Wis.; in a driving, lights; irs. opportunity to rent five-room cottage on Wisconsin, AN unusual season a new lake in woods of Northern ing view of lake from every screened porch and preity fireplace; lake and others near by you will cellent base, pike and muskallonge boat, ice and wood free, Henion, Greenwood avy., Chicago. DELAVAN LAKE, af i LAKE LAWN HOTEL Electrically Hghted throughout, ’ beautifully situated on edge of lake; new furnishings throughout; fine meals, best music, new dancing pavilion on lake shore; fine fishing and boating, bathing and tennis; rates very reasonable. Write for rates and accommoda- tions to Ellis & Mann, Proprietors. HOTEL RESTHAVEN-—-Waukesha, Wis.; un- surpassed in the excellence of appointients and affords every luxury to those desiring the utmost in accommodations; 200 rooms, either single or en suite, with private bath, swimming pool, billiards, cardroom, sun par lor and a %-hole gulf course in the city; ciul- sine unexcelled; American plan; your patroir- age solicited and appreciated. Write or tele graph S. R, Clark, manager. (oS) HOTEL BLATZ—Mllwaukee, cfty hall; the hoine for tourists, the cool breezes of Lake Michigan: the coo!- est resort city in the northwest; interurban side trips to all the beautiful lake region» around Milwaukee; rates $1 per day, witi private bath $1.50 to $2.50, European plan, popular price cafe: stop here on your trip and get ee comforts of home, For ticulars . Munsche,: manager, Biatz. Lnttwaukes, COUNTRY BOARD COUNTRY BOARD-—110 miles from city, in Ozarks; call A. A. Broadhead. Main 4°20. BOARDERS Wtd.—In beautiful Bunker Hil. iil.. 386 miles from St. Louis; ree pore] es. nice dawn. plenty shade, first-c eed. enquire _ 4921 Parkview Bl. Delinar see COUNTRY “BOARD ‘A wiles from S8&St. Louis; auto rvice, niaver- plano, 1s, mile from fishing, Anniv _Boxt lls, at istell, _ Mo, COUNTRY BO. ARD WANTED BOARD Wta By youne house preferred: shade trees reasonable. L.. West, 3829 opposite close ‘to Wis, ; ote! (e099) Ri .OM AND lady: farm and good meals; Finney. | Pace a: in the Price of Life- Preservers, but— That which is inadequate to serve yeur purpose costs too much—if it costs anything at all. In a watery emergency a life preserver with buoyancy #uffi- client to support a wWelght of but W pounds would not be a bargain—or a de- sirable investment—FOR YOU, even if the price should be low. A collar three sizes too small for you is not cheap, at any price, if you seek a collar for your perJonal use. Apply the same reasoning to adver- tising—especially “Want” advertising. The remarkable growth of Post-Dis- patch “Wants 48 due to their circu- lation being adequate—to get KHESU LTS. This explains why the Post-Dispatch cottages tor ale Excellent tiutdes and teama furnished. Ad. Witch Lake. Alich iow: ; | : ” ra 7? . ba prints more vats than ALL of the vther St. Louis neiiehniiie CUMBINED. You May Not Be Interested |!" _ tien. te 19 Windermere pi. : LOST and FOUND 20¢. a a aaa _ Solid agate, 10¢ line. errr minimum LOST PIN veen Isth . ‘pre sented te Mo,.°" eng aved i rned_ to yo Het SE— Los t “No. ievrolet Motor a et rE NDANC i ngton 10-year, preery on “Wash- Le and 16th, ae Bethel cont eral re- bert. 61-D., Co. Please re- Main and in box, between reward. 6205 Fa- BABY BAND RING—Lost, Wilson and Pierce av. : mous, BAR PIN—Lost, gold, pearls and phone Forest 265; rewa =e BAR PIN—Lost. revit Pea May 25: in star setting. diamond solitair: ., N. Union, Apartment Cc. Monroe 166. BARPIN—Lost; pearl and sapphire; Columbia Theater: reward. 2491. 4475 Laclede. BIC VCLE—Loet, single, with £5 gol 412 in or Phone lamp. Return reward, _ ralion i i "TER! Jt" lieights School rrii- 14 _——— - ——— -owe g * Clamonds,' 3 ru- De Whit tler: reward, “olid gold, at Sarah ana ral reward. Return to office, BREASTP [N Laclede bile ate _N. Tay r IRE AST PI N—Lost;: on. heart-shaped: reward, Delm ir S., Colfax o7 —— oe ——- _ vid Bi L l, DOG-——Lost, white and and Ars brass mounted lice: nse . 12.160: reward if AV: Bud. tal with lis _rlorissant) -214 Red ~ tan, tops harness, returned to 1%t hy CENTERPIEC I -—Loat, Cleveland and Shaw Shaw, COAT— Lost, haif Wrapped in brown rower Growa Car, Saturday, 7:50 3 my) thus o aT N, th &f . “tT “= yr ry . s ‘ _ Jia ‘=e Co. Reward. BROW CH ~—-Lawt to ISSRUA ermbrotdered avs, ;: rev lwel es eon ar t. 4i2:3 Cont, fri “ etks pl; re- —_ a tite Woim- DIAMOND © ( ‘RE SCE N'7 street “in the western an’s Club o on tre f the ‘cits j Ma qn. Kinde return S. Jones. Kirkwood, Mou.; Hbdral re- a cefr) Phone Kirkwood [3 DORINE BOX—Lost; gold: initials PD. Return =i fioor, 615 Clara ar DOG—-Loat;: white male French | a reward. Return 401194 Dt (+ L. Ont, little hiack dor, Vi @e k ewere ts na’ "e of Pat: rewar? DoOGd—I_ost b 11. O70: rewar 4. Los t bigs k “and teh. reward eturh to l.«mt rriate borrtle or bps AV41: raved PIAMOND acu. Return war a about Shawrniut L.«wet., cemtned - Ado: 9 ae "ete e ON te ne ~ license seOwaeatle ce ink ie , bull: + .* ) pemeee In vy eral Ly» My license 14% rindlé eerie Arsenal! re w rs j Tox té IsivA Hickory, f-oteh eollle. Mans lav. ° @ reward. rails rand air Lie ense anew ore, to ( 'p } ogne. fue hek, femare fox terrier. Aug address room 204 Union Sta- felts teastindinent 2 cloned nti SITIA WN. e, “a! 7 - [)€)¢3- ~ low ? ite poodle: return to i a1 ‘Pennayis inin DOU—Loast, smal information, tion white pe odie. tail: return tc or 642 _ reward. DOG-—Lost,. has bushy or_nhone Viet DOG—- Lost, license No reward over Grand male poodle, with metal collar, 5158 Return to 1007 Lynch; and white spnt- return to 400) ‘Te brown Please bulldog, tpt yt ts [iy ; ted; . L.oat. license re w ard French irr ‘nal | oe eee | ¢>et peodie: ret ie vtec rar }, ae | af liver and ; return to re $b. . (99) bare spot left rew ard if returned te mid: sat “Water * P reEw ers 1811 Wash LM “3. Laat, Nellie; —— brown ane white spotted: swers to nami Pal liberal reward. wS17 Moi reap. t, May 1%, pure white Boi ved tail, repped ears. city lictenge No. li phone Forest (311 rr art er Drasa-mounied of Spert: Hheral reward. £00 Chippewa. Sidney medtum 1046. toy Lost. leet week. arc Phone Cabanyw Loot, lady's: gold point: 2 Vater man. eeif«filliing: ry cer or between end af and Gravole @yv.: reward. oe ic) air, Creve car, x ost. 1 pair of bifocals, at Grand Fr. Trayeer, 503) Ulerman; m3 Tox a: Sicney GuULD PI RSE 4 and 4 eS street «t least, Webnestay. bet ween jock, eo Grand avenue car or od and Araewal ; small. ff. : feward ‘ j vet | Hamilton er ~ aa? the be Feat Af ae Loate: i wr, HA? Tey HAti mont car, (tea: contains thintvhie, peward. KEY: ~* ny oy amr m North A. tad KEYS~ oat. : eva Bp Jead em Tdth and ee ston, While te finest oleaee retura Eileen . ‘te « floor, ‘Star ™ rd — MASONIC CHARS quar’ Heturn ta Nelr. and receive ponanae

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GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. More “Want™ Ads my 500,000 READERS! ~— — +. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, J UNE 4, 1916. proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth. HELP WANTED -MEN, BOYS” AGENTS WANTED | AGENTS WANTED —_—— Se oe a ty OPI NN LOL LLANE L a PD were wer SPAIN DL ‘ > eset sate inant ertnetaat tation ~~ , “STENOGRAPHER- Sit. : youn lady; grad- BOYS—To work in store. Jacob Mange, m4 ®OO6 O66 G6 6SO6 6 © © & | MANAGER—Night, for nintwernat: must be PAINTERS Two, with soutien. $2.50 per v ril TE NE K— And plasterer. f ‘all Marshall AGENTS—Attractive, easy-selling ct a y Roush» "w now: positivel , bncest - " aver rw oO DV. % vi, eayersenced. suoer, industrious: good jobj_ day. 420) Lexington av.. Monday. oR. ete et ae money. gg @ catslogue D work- seller out unlimited field: 100 1 ores B wo, >. S041 x » ’ , or righ : -95, x 7 hh Ee eT" Ines : ; “ GON 8 en - | ere; ree gampie an alogue now. e rite . cc eTiER—c ompetent, experienced Forest Park bl. ee ee (e) ® Set be 26 sl vo pte pi Dispatch. neo aeracanesna muon rine teh Sendag aereinee 1 eter ‘clarence ms a nied. Mil? & 2iet st. eee ee wae” Supplies Co.. Huntington, W. Va free. M. E. W Vhitnah, Beaver Cross Ae MAN—Handy around factory. Apply Nation- | & Patterson. Monday. Wik WORKERS— Enterprise Wire Works, AGENTS— Portrait photographers: delays and | AGE NTS—Ger Davis’ latest proposition: ’ Phone Cabany 3401 henberg, 1431 Arlington ® office, Seoeires a 912 8. 3 punk work cost you money; quick deliv- one yet, $15 dally a cinch; neo matter how eae RAPHER—Wants clerical, typing or BOY —A ly A : = i 4 Market st.: unio wermit card men.| yw Ob P AT TERN MA KERS— First-class. 15 wane poly Merican Cone Co., 209 5.) @ Broadway and Morgan to work. 2209 Chout eee ee . i First-cla c7) | at_Rola Roland's Portrait Shop, 1520 Franklin. immnaeee in the last 20 veare, wri Ss lady desires poenn* position; ref-] -OY—To deliver stoceries. Apply Mr. a . perienced. Apply Superintendent's _al Chair Co. 301 Main . (ic) | PAINTE] Worth a ; - r € C *AINTERS--Monday morning. 548 Nort many tines yo ; PENNY & GENTLES, ® | MAN— - come ready ery and re-order when portraits are made wes you have answered “tte adver- we stenographic work Saturday afternoons or (c) . rk work C restaurant serait Thomas Garry. 1509 N. Broadway. AGENTS—Ageressive hustiers to represent et., Chicago. shop. App! ¥v 716 Morgan. WOObD WORK See ate auto truck bodies. ; jeans. without Interfering with K; er w your regular wor OCHAF: HER-SIt. competent, unusu- ea aily rapid, thoroughiy experienced: nor- BOY—Experienced, fo work in drug stora; pe NM ys ao aca yd ~| Bosc 6s PD MAN—To wire and paint screens, See fore- ; > ns : — » references. 2201 Cherokee. : Pa alee oe = man planing mill, Grand and Carter. (c) 4 HANGER—2923 Lawton, 10:30 a, Schuster’s, 1627 Was’. (Cc) | ,GENTS—Make big money selling our in- i _m, Monday. Phone Olive 112t. WOOD BLOCK Pav ErRS—Wheelers, sand stant vulcanizer to automobile owners; te aneiver unlens employed. . ee lary until abliity demonstrated. Lin- 98:3 i BOY—About 14 to 16 years old to do city | PRUG, CLERK— To assist with register; |} MAN—Youngr veneral work in dott fas.” 4 city steady: good pay. Box L- P-D. ung, to help ihe ial ve (c) |PAPERHANGERS—At once: 5, first-class. Pe seer on Delinar and Hamilton, drmganes BE ge Hq oa The John Morrison Co.,;¢) Is w. Lake, Chica (c} St Mo. : OGRAPHERS—=sits. by two experienced | delivery. __Box_C-20, Post-Dispatch. (c) Seer erat AME confectionery. _6005 : young ladies: can also take dictation in| BOY-—Strong, 17, to help tipner. Apply 3615 DRUG CLERK—Assistant, or registered; | MAN AND WIFE—To _cook in grading $178 [aston av. oe 3 Joseph, _ ( ish; furnish references. Box C-30, P.-D. Easton av. (c)! _ 800d hours; references; hustler. Goodfellow camp. John Kenney, 7200 Delmar. Par mR HANGE first- clase. WORKINGMAN—Strong; call Sunday be- AGEN "S—Active agents make $00 a week | @JEN!5—Chewing gum agents to sell Juicy (7) ; , and Suburban tracks. “: steady work: OR) tween 12 and 2 o'clock. 1010 N, Broadway. elling big 4 pilots for Fords; mpl a Grape gum to dealers, Write today for ex- BOY—16 years, for office work. Box E-20,} mavo 16 i ‘le 4 Y Figen t . . = re, ¥ ~ , ~ = erro e 10 per week. Address. 8. A. Rice, 207 First got horseshoetng yenoP: | experienced | ERRAND BOY—Martin Hacker, 414 _N. 7th. MAN—Young: w gg meen oN ag ga Mi 5 SEN GION THEE RERGETOI TEE MT —oBherson to. | Morning. 1421-25 8. Broadway. ic) | AGENTS—Mall order beginners: I can help ond free dampie. otler moa nausea ort “arlinville, Tl. (3) 5 Russell av. ERRAND BOY— Apply K utterer-Jansen Pig. Pr ¥ ; ‘day, nership at lane ~——" ee” | YOUNG MAN—IS years “Fetall shoc | YOU; my sales letters win; write today: Sales Co., 1414 W. 161! ‘a orm ' ; GOYS—16 and 17, for Nght fa Co., 80814 -N. 6th eecription Dept., 515 Olive. A day. ee ae years, fo fearn retail Shoe | for, **The Eye Opener.”’ Wittmaak, Mail Or- | ox “ . 16th st., Oklahoma ‘City, BACHER—Sit. by yound, aly Bonen meth or | 1939 S. Vandeventer. - ew yo _ 2 = wd (c) | MAN- ~Young. office work, 1% to 20 years of } PAPER HANGERS—Two. Joe M. Wimer, business. Box _ W’-253. Post-Dixpaten. der Authority, Newburgh, N. Y. (99) x. a nomena Dice sontion- unauestionndie sefer-|DOYS-16 years and over” 'h ERRAND BOY—Call “Monday morning, 518 age; make application in own handwriting. 3744 Page bl. YOUNG MAN—Who has some experience in | ;GENTS—Kimona slippers, sell at sight AGENTS—Mexican diamonds; exactly re- ; ) r. Mengel Box Co. Granite Bidg. (c) | Box L-46, Post-Dispatch. (Cc) | PAPER HANGER —Experienced 705 S store work. Dox L-218, Post-Dis. To erate resent: Gian.” Ga wrote: tale Py tee ae ee eee fire: stand A} > ‘ 270 . rOUNG MAN ag Coreg ' wg thy» ° : - /, se at sight: live agents wanted; ea. Ce (c) | YOUNG MAN—Who ha: yme experience at | ple pair prepaid. 35c; particulars free: liberal profits $50 weekly ard up: write quick for minister, doctor or superintend- Folsom and Lawrence. nh BO = schools. Box J-32, P.-D. (1)| BOY—Large, wanted for factory, $6; . a hae teen, & indie ee ae nate Pe ee ee. Permanent as, pot tereon. =, i TELEPHONE OPERATOR—SIit.; young re- chance to advance. 1819 Olive. a SERRE BOY “pene — oer eS PB ad oy} gn er pena handy man. Thom- | papeER HANGER One that will work by wire working. Call 1312 Pine 4 ¢ fined m4 2, now operator at exclusive | BOY—-Good, to work on huckster wagon mended. Apply. Monday morning, Dros- | MAN-—Young to learn auto repairi sos the room. 3516 Cass av. ic) YOUN MAN ~~ ~W vith mead _ experience e Pe M --—— -— ) , Importing Co.. Box A-23, Las Cruces, N. try = thoroughly experienced Bell and 3464 Gustine. age i a ung. to le uto repairing; sina PAPER HANGERS—First-class, plenty of bench work, milling machine or cri 3: | AGENTS—-Earn big commissions selling $20 | M A 4 . , ten Jewelry 7th and Locust. (Cc) Wages to start: call 9 to 10 today. 1355 S- way rh r ‘applv_ Century Electric 1827 Pine. (ec) ral } } och switchboards, desires city position; | ROys—i, -eare cid” ane ERIAND BOY 14 16 —- Py ‘ werk and good wages. Call at Fasser Wall Ute nn ht oS Slgenavagoe value all-wool, made-to-measure suits for | AGEN 1S—Hurry! Sell Gaso-Tonic, the my¥s- good typist, multigraph and addressograph Box Co.. Blair a iM over. Goessling t Spaces to years, wages $3 é emy. Paner Co., 2519 5S. 18th. (c) YOU NG MEN. Three, to run to ‘Birmingham; $10.75 retail: no experience necessary. Chi- tery of motordom: equals gasoline at de operator, serienced in card systems and | p- — 2nd Mullanphy_ (e7) gue +f E. A. Koeneman Electric Co.,| MAN—Or couple, without children, on small} BapeER HANGES—One-edge work, 8c must have #15 cash security. . 1xth. | cago Woolen Mills, Dept. 13, 833 Jackson | per gallon: eliminates carbon; dollar an hour general o > clerical work; first-class ref- OX——Brlent, pe rears old, for light fac- as B. 2th. . (Cc) aoe. near St. Louis: farmer preferred. and 10c per roll. wy itis tools, only reply: r (c95) | bl. Chicago. profit; sales guaranteed; beware of imitators! erences. 4 -148, Post-Dispatch. Post- Ratan oy eadcy employment. Box R-276, | ERRAND BOYS—-Neat and clean; acquaint- Ox E-1b4t, Post-Dispatch. plenty work. 1211 Grattan. i YOUNG MAN—Strong. with some exper “CENTs—sell the neatlers trouser. press; | Gaso-Tonic stands alone; has no equal: dv“ IST—Sit. by geen young ex“ hav- SOS aa Carer apprentice 1 . cc) Pas Ret a gy tnt hg steady position. Ap- | MAN AND W IFE—Wife to cook, man in sta- | PAPER HANGERS Five first-class; open ence in sand moulding. Cail at Ifo. >. greatest whirlwind seller of the century, | ists baffied at its composition; details free. five years of good, sound busines®/ i. prigh PP ce in electrical shop; must | ?'Y ~am . Myerson Ptx. Co., 3a and Chest- ble. 3969 Scanlan av.; call Monday morn- shop. William Bowers, 5107 North Mar- | Vandeventer. (ci | works while you sleep. Particulars free. W.| The White Mfg. Co., Dept. 40. Cincimnati, O. nce; must have pon ne Arg Under- BB... whee Re ong Box E201 be answer jn ; "ut. ing. Gratiot Station, I. Gray. ket. a Ki ; YOUNG MAN—17 vears old. with some ex- 4 Nye, 736 W. Fianklin st., Hagerstown, | AGENTS—Seil an article for $2.86 and give | operator; gilt-edge reference, and will. | Ye oh eee Post-Dis. SXCAVATOR—For hauling 8 yards of dirt, MAN-—-With some experience for truck gar- | PASTEBOY Experienced. _ sv07A Labadie. |,,Perience in machine shop. Box R-2n0. 3 o SS premium shekuees Se ae } wor & y Boge patary until abil- Seay oath: t printing nee wages Call Delmar 2278J. (c) mm... -f steady work; live on place. 4240 N. PASTE BOY wit en hoply Post-Dispatch. (c) | AGENTS—We want men and women dem- te a — — S tormes We .-D, : ood chance. oom C,| FARM HAND—Single man to work on tarm ucHid (c2) ne > aaa n expe ce. 4 YY} YOUNG MAN_As soda dispenser: give ref- onstrators to place in homes our goods or |/OWing our pians;, f#ampies turn ctive S—Sit. by neat appearing young Odeon. near city; call Monday at room 614 mane MAN—Sober, can make good money on small pees Ri - :; 2. erences, and salary expected. Box A-12°, wet trial; experience unnecessary: casily workers; hurry before your A. “eg . a: if al ~ a= scan Medan, = myeres sae BOY—15 12 16 years old, to learn magetniat Bidg. (c) investment; light work. Box C-70, Post- cage Si ope agai aa ge is registered od —— tO | Post-Dispatch Lak "e. $1 an fame ica work. Write particulars free. R.-B. Supply Co., Reading, allround worker; reasonable. Box . trade (German preferred). Box 260, ' FARM HAND—Married man, to work on | Dispatch (ce) | 40 special work in rectal line, splendid op- | YouNG york | AlN AN 2: s ’ ; . oe NG MAN 8 9 years old; to work 4k ispatch. Post-Dispatch. (c) farm; experience necessary; steady em- | MAN—Young or middle-aged.to drive one |Portunity for the right man; give full in- |? in ac tamil eae z00d fatire "Call | AGE \TS—Free catalog and samples, new | AGENTS—Live salesmen can earn from ERWOMAN—Sit. by good German, to|BOYS—For wood Wernns factory; steady | Ployment: liberal privileges to deserving or two horse ice wagon: steady work formation regarding | yourself in first letter. | aii0 © Grand. ” (ce) | en Oot. quick sales; big profits; make $5 to to $25 daily seliing our ——— inven e home. 1419 Buchanan, second floor. work and good es. Apply Rotary | Party. Call at Benton Hotel. $19 Pine, to- | with references. Box W-226, Post-Dis. »; Correspondence confidential. Address Dr. P. | $25 daily; no experience: world’s greatest | attachments for all gasoline engin —Hit.: with two chilaren. aged 5 Washing Machine Pg: Withers av day, from 10 a. Sy | ee ut ee M. W altrip, Bye rs _ Block, Fort Ww orth, , 1ex, YOL VG MAN Of good at ar bara — iat re se Cruver Co.. Jackson and Camp- | mixers and re plugs, cuaranteed to _- ** . ~ sm ve ; ; 4 AN_—} . ——s N—Colore to clean aut bile and Say S ? sond: smal y % address, to sell stationery anda ofuce ip- ell, (Chicago, Hl. 320 per cent of gasoline, and to give oer 7 years; position as housekeeper with ; BOY—15. son farm: good paeee; apply John oa on “a choad te poner. work: call Sunday Bare a tay Sate Cece. i” ar TERE t—Good ; small Job; apply this plies. Apply 314 Olive st. _ AGUNG do ocee made $314 last month, soi | Cent greater engine efficiency: exclusive ter- : voor one. PLUMBERS—Graham Plumbing and Heat-.| YOUNG MAN—16 vears old: office experi- last week, selling “‘Kantieak’’ raincoats; on given to hustlers, Box = se IiINS wae on ence: must be able to take telephone or- | new proposition. We deliver and collect sam- ble le, elty or country; triflers pcontwell, north on Creve Coeur | _ pe re cleanin ; a : , for sm ma- : worker. yindell 16 O58 y y gg deny a an oj . 9 hardware busi- chinery plant: must understand making | MAN-—Young: who has had expertence, at J ORTERS -—— 'T'wo experienced ; ed. to collect on our accounts and act AGE NTS5—Independence is yours. !f you grab] pooklet free Ragsdale Co Oe by colored: tt work: tet. pleig ardware Co., 4th] good, accurate fits, qulet —— gearing, city desk in brewery or wholesale grocery bring f : ith agent: must be of neat appear- this opportunity: greatest agents proposti-] NJ. ay neces. Bomont 2894R nia , and Washington. (c) | set up jobs, getting maximum uction out |house;: none other need apply. Box L-80, PINS reterence wit YOU. |ance and well educated: Al references and | tien out. Write for particulars. buffalo Mar- nil + eae ——--————_— WOMAN ee - BOY—16 years old, or over to work in laun- of machines and men; must a vig understand | Post-Dispatch. ’ CU RLEE Cc LO’ ry ING ) bond required; aiivancement to right man. ufacturing Co., 6213 Compton av Los An- AGENTS—Be your own make §25 to oaake = hg eaeene" 1186 Saw, oem: teats Bagh ye deliveryma n, Dinks Parish | designing + mages gd haking of gigs and | MAN—Elderly, to take care of two cows and . “ CO., 1001 |; Eee Cee peles. Cal. ‘ a ’ eae . daydark ience Renn . un r 126 Oliv tterns, etc., n spere time. Box E- “ 8, - -« Zo 4 j y. al position open to an experi- G cN , - > > 5 a ” c ne; wor a a re, Dp cn c D a e MAN—Sit. by colored, home “‘*- re work | BOY—16 or 17 cone yo es pb ow eotate of- Post-Dispatch: cu cas aakaie. Cavan’ peetereed, a8 W ashingt on Avenue. ‘ed hotel clerk; one who can furnish .: on “ana coll SEE bee Gant pret: ares nwt Ga laundry: references. omont , fice; state age and « ected. FOREMAN—Experienced; for a small, up- | Oak st., Webster Groves. PRESS HANDS—Experienced on tinware. A. first-class references: a man Of 000} seils every home; repeater; protected terri- dernonstration and information. AN—SIt. ; wants a a sneer R-143, Post- -Dispatch. to-date machine shop engaged in the man- a . a 9 Geisel, 219 S. Second ‘ ec) { character, and be able to give satisfac- | tory; samples and particulars, 25c. Hutchins. | dark S jal . 827 B s Louls cleaning, by the day. Delmar 21 9J. learn the carpenter trade: one ufacture of gas engines and ojl well sup- ae aan tates oie the ovitus cebicae aut PRESSMA N-—Cylinder. 124 8 9th st at tion jin a first-class hotel. Box R-82,] Box 213. Summerville, Ga. : - | dark Speciaity Co., i Benton st., St. OMAN-—Sit.; washing, froning and small operate a sand preferred. —., be jong ont iy ea 7 aoe Ra ee, previous experience unnecessary. Box R-| PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER will teach young An Senses, CS, AGENTS AND DEALERS — EVERY-| AGEN1&—Heres a real live selling pro bundles to take home; German. 1718 Box +2216, te -Dispat ~(o oe Fang") ee ante: Pie g a ee Pee 27, Post-Dispatch. (c) boy shorthand and typewriting in exe $u00 A YEAR to S100 a age 5: aaa rec- : WHERE, TO SELL $7.50 PHONO- | sition; unequaled, indispensible Tine ope res en ge ea ee stenographer with up-to-date methods for the duplication it. open for man who can develop orange for light office work. Room 419, Ring pusteves in er aaa = hie was PARTICU Oaa a ey PHONO. pomest mye arene. vr? nN . s f . 51 > st ie) 2 . ; = 2 3 A . B | , N = ( és @ a . - 7 wants housework and cooking. 6425 Mc- wartar: nant we can sell, ‘cotlect; bament ot monly OF og good salary will be paid. Write, efilesmanager: must have clean record. Pine Stree _ : dore in e#ix vears: investicate the opport GRAPH CO.. 119 N. 7TH 8T.. ST. LOUIS eaue yo - ie: anne Cec wilt buy ft; no ereon. : I . e Knight Motor ., 8327} giving full details and record of experience. | be a fluent talker and able to produce. 200 | QUARRYMEN AND LABORERS—At Ash-/ nity offered to you through the free school. st ae ~ Icompetition: big profit: get our unugual p xi = Adie vocus omont 44, McEwen Mfg. Co., Tulsa, Ok, (c) | Carleton Bidg (c) | land and Euclid avs. se (c) | of salesmanship and life insurance of the LARGE manufacturer wants agents to sell pot Ow. 7 M , eB Co., Soenlerr enema — ™ a Bo of bs 11 os er ae BOY-—About ~~ peace old, to learn dr drug busi- | FREIGHT CAR CARPENTERS — With|MAN AND WIFE—For suburban place; | RAILROAD LABORERS—$1.65 day; call 6{ Missouri State Life Insurance Co.; a new tomeean Te Coenen sy co om a = direct to cus-] oo, . ‘ : evening. Box A- Pr. ay ness; one from ountry excel- tools. Apply Merchante’ Bridge Terminal Swedish couple preferred; woman to cook a. m. Foreman, 2100 N. Broadway. ass start on the morning of June % ner cheanvest prices _ Diz, profit: outfit - — . : ent opportunity to. ‘Tight party. 4101 Sh - air track, Madi Iii d doh k oo oF amr ‘all at 1501 Locust st. sk for | free. Standard Raincoat ‘Co., 305 Broadway, | AGENTS—Portraits, photo pillow tops, AN—Sit sloced; “hours cleaning | andoah. en- | peer om SOE att (cl) co Sidon aaa man t Boer attend poul- £ CLERK—Experienced; must be Call at 1 ratatens —" New York. plates, medallions, frames, sheet pictures, or bring bundles home. Bomont 3208. GARDENE Also take care of cow. Bell | TY. Sarnm a? te “ry ood Bole to audit freight bills ‘and familar! Mr. aoesy: = Ip AGENTS make 500 er cen rofit. selling | !uminous crucifixes, war books, papler mache t Phone Kirkwood 424W, or ] 525 | wages. 715 E. Monroe, Kirkwood, Mo. Tele- tariffs I J Cot & » 21 EXPERIENCED COLORED CHIPPERS. p t Dp t - ie Brooks. ° n a l Central National Bank Bld Tr ~" | phone Kirkwood 683. ; Branch z= rats caprie' Ste waar $3 a day or more. after the first week. ‘Novelty Sign Cards; merchants buy 10] frames; “‘photo pennants, merchants’ or ee with baby; good low g: MAN-— From $12 a week to $3000 in 3 a : See “Douglass, 2635. icackat pl to 100 on sight; 800 varieties: catalogue free. | changeable signs, etc.; very lowest ° wages. Louts Children’s AO “Boclety. Lou GARDENER—An experienced. middle-aged, | ““Vears is the record of a younn” aha "—a> ao = * T moe ae RN PUsteticon Pidg.. Chicag omancophone; every home a sale; Stra Post- or Din ate BRICK TOSSERS—E concern; give complete information and sal- SHOE CUTTERS-—On mens welts: eady AGENTS—100 per cent A selling aie made $24 first afternoon; Heeter aver 7 i ’ xperienced brick tossers; and saloon, with references. Call after 2 fearthought, to qualify for traffi ary willing to begin for. Box C-19, Post- work: good pay. Apply 3043 West Fine: specialty; used in homes, hotels, stores and | $16 a day profit; easy to carry; fine craging sank Samii he sideay 5. S00 Frat i per “iny. Eee Petes eke $2.60 o'clock tomorrow. 3400 La Salle st. (c) | terstate commerce work and Seaaeaet wick Dispatch.” : | | {c) | Phone Lindell ateeh. Sm wages ank-/ 11 plant, King’s highway and Missouri Pa- h N 7 = | large traffic department: must be in posi. | SAl.ESMEN--S8 men. trained In” the free | 5! 'TCHERS—Expertenced Goodyear: perma. | Auburn Specialties Co.. Dept, 235. Auburn. | tory. The Tomancophons Co, S558 Wie cifle R. R. C HAMMER ME} & BUCKERS | tion now and have experience in railroad, school of life insurance and salesmanship nent_ positions. Cols. ag & Co., “14 ] N y. Bldg.. Dayton, AN—Sit. by settled German; experl- | RUNDLE WRAPPER Ex fee STEEL CAR WORKS freight or industrial shipping: give age. |of the Missouri State Life Insurance Co.. W._Sunerior_st.. Chicago, Ill. ______‘c0 | AGENTS—For the best seller ever offered:| AGENTS—Wideawake, men or women, on enced cooking; with some housework. 3121 must abe 16: bring vaihan ome ) >| phone and present position; corresponderce since Jan. 18, are now earning over $100 a LABOR NOTICES needed in every home, ofice and factory; commission or straight salary basis, to cas. ences; “apply, i: strictly confidential. Box R-22, P.-D. month; 14 of them over $300 a month. Why sells on sight; over 100 per cent profit; send| handie new article in unlimited “feld: clean. PAPA AAP OIL sada smndtradics Sef SHO eal pester for particulars. Address Davis Co.,j refined, legitimate business; no competition; ™m. @ VY ° s (gg gg amen ag gg eer oays Bidar Eiseman-Langfelder o., steady employ ment ; apply MECHANIC Wtd.—Bxperienced adjuster in| 0t investigate what this free school means! ~ “if . work; few hours, every morning: Lindell] BUSH —S Wharf d DeKalb. factory making sole stitching machines. for }t® vou? Call at 1501 Locust st., ask for | PAINTERS—AIl members of L. A. 115 to at ye_Georgia av., Chattanooga, _Iit. article small, compact, east! as gy an‘ R. ine sis Wengert 8 morning. & ari an ena testing and adiusting stitchers before ship- | Mr. King. 5 tend special meeting Rye en evenitt: a AGENTS—$50 saniual honograps free; write | %e!!s_ itself: 100 per cent profits with heavy MAN—Sit. u ap | = Lesyna. c¢}} HANDY MAN—About u l ment. Phone Olive 997, or address Box L- | SAWYER—Experienced band sawyer; stead 5 1O VOte ON Oe ee ee or pl. OW Ww eg | demand everywhere; send for .. - by unincumbered middle-aged > © ¢ ie) house; clearing, floor 68, Post-Dispatch. _ (c7) work. Apply Cunples. "eth and ad Bocas oi Union. Theo Bierdeman, secy. with bg atl n Phi. ig arel representatives terms, Eastern Merchandising Co., Wash- woman in motherless home. Box C-13, references sekeeper in respect ; BR Foundry Co., 4019 Forest Park b —————— z Re ag ome on ee rest Fark di. {c) | GROCDRY CLERK—Experienced, for grocery | MAN—Ambitious, with forethought minus -o2OOD®S® © © © painting, varnishing; generally useful; a a rto! -Disnatch. 2D Sunday. 4231 Pine. MEN—To lay and scrape frardwood ‘floors. | SAWYERS—Crosscut sawyers; steady work. AGENTS WANTED graphs absolutely free. M. H. Mathews, 156 ington, _& Soe MAN—Sit. by middle aged; alone in city: is * BUSS BOYS—tThe Lindell Store HARDWOOD FLOOR LAYERS—to Tay by Box R-99, Post-Dispatch. (c) Apply Kotary Washing Machine Co., 504] WWW... ~-~~.~ Guantnnnnrannneinn | el i ae AGENTS—Gartaide s Tron | Muss eo contract at Laurel and De Giverville., Mon- | MEN—2 to work in tin shop. | Withers av. (c)| GENTS--New proposition. Rokelli Studio, | AGENTS—Good money made at home knit- Pe mw dy —— ol A me aay mem ok te ting hosiery; machines furnished on time; Re Sorighe sammaneren il U.S. esane Office. would liek position as housekeeper or strong P-N. requires the services of boys dav morning. Box B-218,. Post-Dispatch, Apply Aes Morgan. SHOEMAKER—On repairs; steady work. 720 Olive st. (cG2) 101 we buy or sell your goods: easy and constant rernoves tron rust, ink and all unwashable rse; fond of children. Box C-71, P.- ® Woman sic by elderly to care for in-|~ for buss work and. for various HARDWOOD FINISHERS—Ten. Apply | MEN—Strong, northwest corner 13th and ( Locust. ret SS rs @ as ’ - AGEINTS—Representatives for large pub- ; ; Esato 2 ee core Che ae mere, Spt — then » departments. oo. Cabinet Co., 3401 mere Lacas av. Monday morning. (c)| SHOEMAKER—For repair work; must be lishing house; liberal commission; reler- — Wheeler Co. (inc.), 8837 Madison, Chi- stains frem clothing, mares, o66, G seller, te i . : § y. ) N.{ © : MEN—30. with hatchets, at 9th and Wash- g£00d; steady work; call at once. 2% S. jences required, Box 6-30, Post-Dispatch. _ iENTS_ — - big margins, agents wanted. The original, - OOOH OOOOH HSOSOSHOOS HATTER—Good; thoroughly experienced on ington; day or night; wages $2.25. J. Pp, | Broadway. AGENTS—Make $100 monthly selling gur 7) AGENTS— Live; exclusive territory; high-|o5c¢ a tube: beware of infringements and the OMAN— pony | wants position as house- _renovates. Meyers, 618 N. Broadway, (c) | Kennah. SHOEMAKER—Good; good* wages, steady handy household articles: catalogue fr+ grade beh gages telephone trouble saver; penalty for making, selling and using at ilivene nyt con meget red Saar ee home: |CALL CLERK—Experienced; checker ang | HATTER — Experienced; must understand MEN—Industrious, with family; country work. 6103 V irginia. Scheff Mfg. Vo.. Des Plaines. Ill, ‘9 write for booklet ONolweb Co. 41704 prone: Rinses artis. erences Rectmrabie; reasonable wages: call bill clerk; Remington machine used. for blocking and curling on panama and felt work; none but workers apply. Box O- | SHOVELERS—6; Greer and Walton pi | AGE NTS—A few for a new “article; sells On ming st. we ae ° sb gs man with sales ability and NG LADY _Hieh ~ wholesale dry goods house; must be wilting hats. __Box -60._ Post-Dispatch. (c7) | 87. 87. Post- Dispatch. (7) Braschtondorf. demonstration; answer Monday evening.| aGentTs—wWell-known food ——t : ait. in office. Gearaedne a “gah moore to_leave city. Box E-). Post-Dispatch. HPLPERS—Handy, for doiler, stack work | MEN—20; 10 teams; on_ Sophie, between | SHOVELERS—At Grand and Hebert; Soc | between 6 and 7, at 1606 Franklin. (Cc) wants two men to take tnlvedectery | or- self in permanent territory, . ye 4 7 oat Say et ee on ek and decorator; and ene Rly Lo ag he gd 7 olexington and Natural Bridge. American ner hour. H. Heckmann, AGENTS—Sirange Secrets, rare books and] ders: premiums advanced; geemssent work grade repreéection=: 62 Weir — at" 4 ork. x E-75 P,- ° a. ™.. umme g. 0 0 La alle. (c) ontracting Co. ic) SKINNERS ont 7200 De ‘-Imar bl.: also Sub- curious nov elties: send sta? mip, *sSentenn, and liberal terms to start. 200 Pine st., St Es, ‘ o 1-77 Ursuline. New Orleans. Louts (2) woerts to live wire; new sales pian ms y - = y which local dealer introduces you to st- Dispate h. eT ew Nee Biscuit Co., 6th and | HORSESHOER—Nonunion; to assist black- | MEN—For clearing, in St. Charles Coun- lette and Arsenal st. John Kenney. —_— a : Ca ( E P AGENTS—New game for cigar stores, bar- AGENTS—Big pay and automobile free to{ his trade; proposition solid as @ rock, smith: state wages. Box E-233, Post-Dis. ty; also = for levee work. Rosedale | STABLE MAN-—Salarv $15 per week: bring +4 Cc ARPE ENTERS—Two agate call this HORSESHOER—Union, who understands | Contracting Co. Apply 6039 Maple. references. Applv 312 8. 2ist st. § — (e) ber shops, etc.; easy, Dis ag! tn hy os cage agents placing samples of new necessity | backed by $10,000,000 corporation. os mornin 1402A Montros wagon work. 644 S. Taylor ayv.: call Sun- | MEATCU TT ER- ~Experienced with small cap- STENOGRAPHER—And clerk ry = =a free. United Salesboard Co., Trenton, N. J. with automobile owners: no selling, collect-} Cincinnat! Fine Arts Co., 82 Beech st., BI IE | 7 Ie da until 12 o’clock. ital; take charge shop; call 10 Sunday. } ~ }oaq experienc ‘e; must live’ el ee AGEN'TS—Our Ho-o-Co skin soap and toilet | Jng or delivering. Orolo Mfg. Co., Louisvilla, | Cincinnati, ___ (c89) a gai eae article plan has everything beat for profits. | Ky. 000 coun range . AGENTS—#1 r man per ty; st a sed; “ARPENTENRS, “— Moe for finish. = ‘ Apply before 2 p. , Sunday, at 5317A St. HOUSEMAN— 5, emma white; call — goss Chestnut. Louis; salary 305. Box E-70, P.-D. Roiico, 217 _N. 2d st., St. Louis, Mo, (cv9) ——a | AGENTS—Make §7 to $15 daily profit, froma invention start wees agents ama Louis. day. 55459 Ca c)l MEN—¢ alan Monday morning 9 S rire en “r a B iinlipatimien eae wien - Main Se ~ ». S'l EN¢ iG RAP H IC AS SIsT AN I = Vv ho can AGEN TS New model ‘kerosene flatiron: , CARPENTER—A handy, HOUSEMAN-—Colored house and yard man, bandie technical electrical dictation, to a * Pace eaten ' repeat orders, for Nox Wurk, new house- | inexperienced men “alvid ‘ . saintion asd oie ge = Sg Dory a a v1 Sty — but good home. SfEN—100 eape thoes pox B.22k P st Di y | help ag ies engaged in literary work: sae, ~ Mhggg Schubert Co., d220 8. Hal hold necessity: guaranteed saiee pian ani | farmer, did $2200 in 14 aya. Bet Schleicher, a Wages wanted. Box - * ‘ - : - a c eisure time. ox E- ost-Dis. | should live within convenient distance of Seer . ; > ; — | sample free. W. C. Bieneman, 608 8. Dear: | minister, $195 first 12 hours 1200 po os CARPENTER Nomonion a P. ae Lo) HOU SEMAN—German or Swedish: private MEN—Concrete bridge we rk. in @ country: University City, where office {s located: idee] ag N TS— Bert again yg corre & peace y toed born, Chicago, Desk &., | oy paid, eae go | ee in $0 days Solid agate. ttc line. except agents, sules alterations 004 mechan am kood wages; references require steady work. Call Bridge 1748W. (c) | Working conditions: state age, training. ex- JUSINCSE eval) Tak Sheiby Louisville. Ky | AGENTS—Look here, agents, you can make 15,000 to date. A hot or cold running rag CUNOU8BETS, oorcsiore. mail orders Isc} Box B-22, bost- Dis patch. oe and os ee de 251, Post-Dispatch. ‘l) | MEN—For distributing circulars. Apply 7:30 perience amd salary expected. Box J-1l George Hirchall, 783 Shelby. Louisville, Ky. money quick; brand-new seller: big profits: bath equipment for abi home at only weiss minimum. 2 itnes ARI HOUSE MOVERS—With a aaa in rear a. m.. Mondav. June 6. Room S800. 810 Post-Disnatch. () AGENTS—For good proposition; good for | repeats sure; unlimited field: Ba ar ars free Self-heating; no plumbing or waterws RRA ARAL AAAARARA I 4 rowan tell’ e Weere ant’ Ginn J. 7 of 2721 N, Grand av., Mond Olive. Must know trentown part ‘of city. STRONG MEN—For putting on auto bodies: cane? 50 a day. Call 5 N. 2d st., Wyers oO} & FP. Hubsch, 313 Rich av., Mount Vernon, quires: investigate: exclusive et ae it. De “ : CARPENT rs roa HOUSE PAINTERS—Three. “Cal Sunday, MEN—Two, of ability. neatly dressed. coin- 89 per week; apply Monday morning, rear Ei . ic) | SS. oP ow rate Mfg (“e 236 Allen Bidg —_— ~ DODO TER—To share shop; g00d plumber; 1026 N. 10th st., between 10 and 11. petent to earn $30 week Dr Mc Wil- o09 N. Main st. _ (c) AGENTS— -~Do you need money 4 You can AG ENTS —A few reliable men to handle 7+ 3 . «+ ** ARTIST—Good, alliownd commercial artist; | _ 00d location; Joodfellow and Vernon. _ TRONWORKERS—On stairs and raltlings. | liams. 6142 Plymouth. oe . SHEET TRON WORKER-—Nonunion; steady make it in the mall order business S$: Wwe start 1916 “Business Guide: sells suarwerhars: ledo, O pan: fier geen Box K- a1 Post get ale, a tone at Rappen- Mechanics’ Iron Works, 909 S. Ewing. || MEN—In foundry, opportunity to become Pend = gee “4 — previously em~ | $ou__*— eT . i seats — Taz | Dexinners clear $7 pee day; oe per cont com-| AG ies: slip peur a tte. ver aiboue wht with= é, 18. 7 _ moller y ne set. aw 7 ef 1: good w cj - iy 5... | Ployed. Box R-14%. Post-Dispatch. (c) |} AGENTS—Leara about the profits supplying | mfssion; outfit free. Prof. Nichols, N - inches; slip your cuffs over we - ENTION, mechanical trades; exception- | CHAUFFEUR—Retall grocery delivery; ex- ee ee ectation: kood iiienes Fog at gue sn lly hg willing to learn. SHIPPING CLERK—Must have had several perfume to fap ‘lies by addressing Leffler — II. . ames out unbuttoning; pull them down, they ¢ fe FS gape nc ane steady employment is perienced and references. Box A-108, P..D . = MEN--Y ; 1 - vears’ experience in railroad, commercial | & Co. 729 Walton, St. Louts. Mo. (“)}| AGENTS—Soft drinks in powder; just add automatically; your cuffs a | where DS ee ge oe allround machinist.) CHAU FF bUR—BExperienced, colored: $40 a JA NITOR—Sit. Lind ne ote building or | * fe ae ee tere? eee ee and tariff printing house; write good hand, | AGEN'TS—Easy sales and pig money han- water, delicious, refreshing, healthful: acc lupon forearm; indispensable for shirta with pan re shaft turn- room and board: references. Box E- 116, arene. nde Mas permanently with combination of leadfne billing. stock keeping and charging expert- diing our household specialties; the g00ds{eryone buys; big profits; enough for 17 starched or soft cuffs gos on; durable, handscrew machine are Post-Dispatch. JANITOR—For So vent. Apply after 12} galiy papers. Box L-229. Post-Dispatch (ce) avon Rag >: ee o hes oe at de - et the orders. Knights, 301 Grant st., Buf- | glasses orangeade and particulars 10c post- on cr: sells like. yd great laundry png 43. hae r N, ' i aon i. ce — ——— sired irst_let _P a FF i : . 7 sells ew soon ers; also men for setup work and machine | CHAUFFEUR—Experienced man to run and Sunday. __1120_X_Compton:24_floor.(C):} MEN-Ex-regular soldiers to attend camp, SHOVEL 3 ne fe ee ee aa ato. = a cise eens es shown; $1, ¥ 100 per cent profit Arg gener Electric, 2017 care for Dodge machine; single man to JANTTORE—Appty ° o'clock Monday Sparta, Wis.: pay all year round. Apply to] ~". ahs “8 S—. ‘ % ror oO \ v1 0 . narKet. ie- ' , ‘ . ¢ © © © © 60 6 $6 © O66 O® state experience and age, Box E-258, LABORERS—For street work, at Florissant | MEN—20 to 40 years old, to learn freight car enced. “ : t frag i972 nonunion: expert- Hable amenes, 180 W. Main. Ouinhema City, quick sellers; 3 wonderful selling plans; full | D/& Agents’ Monthly Magazine free: if you % |COLLECTORS—Employed, for furniture store. and Bircher (e) repairing: oniv those used to hard work a ~"s Ok. ‘| particulars 10c, Harding & Co., Mattoon, | “T¢ strong enough to stand prosperity, sen | >|. Answer this before 9 a. m. this morning ha £9) land able to furnish a few simple carpenter | STORIES Wtd.—Articles, poems, etc.; we aT Na eG ET ee : > | Th. (my) | US & postal today and secure your choice 11123 N. 18th. ‘+, LABORERS—At Illinois and Chippewa; 20¢] tools wanted: 1744c per hour to start, with pay on acceptance; offers submitted; hand- | AGENTS—-We have a wonderful proposition; | “GEwPfsg—Piy kill ogy territory. Div. 207, American Aluminum AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC— COUPLE—Man and wite ? is, per hour. FF’, Ruecking. (c) | rapid advancement: state age, weight, height, | Written manuscripts acceptable; “send_ pre- Detmars called at 20 vol i ek er on the market: oo otber Nike 1 hag Byer Mix._Co., Lemont, ils First-class, who is lathe : dry and housework: a , or P nage “od laun- CABORERS—Columbla Box Co., 1900 North] previous occupation: married or single. Ot- ) Paid. with return postage. Cosmos Maga- peste 3 Phas Weat 24th oe” “Cilamees every door; big profits; send 25c tos sainple | AGEN 1 S--Wait, here is the big opportunity, man; steady Place for right 9640 West Pine pply after 9 o'clock. Market st. (c)| tawe Car Works. Ottawa. Kan. (c7) | Ziney 1686 Stewart Blde., Washington, D. C. ; Supp! _ r ; ~ — g ~|/ and terms. Some territory S saey | open. We ds you will make money fast sel _ : d oan 2 . “~T AGENTS can easily make $6 a day: great- h Cc a} : regulator for Ford head man in one of the best shops COLLECTOR Pad ge for time pay- LABORERS—Ten. for excavating; Califor-| \;=N—Good pay while learning tree sur- | STOVE MOUNTERS—100 N24. (c) est talking machine proposition ever of- a a = > sete, Pa > every Ford, gives » lendia. y ~ me. > in the city. Add Lock nia and Gravols, rear Laclede Gas Light « Dp a driving t at ress Lo ment house; bond and good references | ¢,, ; gery, fascinating work, only native Aimer- | rar_LoR—Kor new and old work. 4852 Lee. | fered; write for particulars. Eko Talking low speed, operates automatical! Box 945 Cantrai Sta. ° required. Call after 9 a. m. Monday. Gate-}) > =-s3c37 icans desired; splendid opportunity for am- | -—— : - $$$ Machine Co.. 1 Maiden Lane. New York. AGENTS—1016's sensation! Eleven-p pec ece/get out of order; listen, Hopkins ~ | ly’s, 821 Washington av. (c)| LABORERS—Te, learn moiding trade: can} bitious, intelli ent and dependable young | TAILORS-—Good; first-class; steady work , toilet article set selling like biases. at 31 cleared $16.20 first day; White, Hic igen, ® | COLLECT R—-Traveling for ublishin make $2.50 to $38 dally in 8 weeks: start at}men, ages 20-30; rapid advancement for and good wages. ) TAILOR First-class: tor inside work. WNie- boken av. Jersey 1 a LS OE i, complete details and special offer: nto ex- Ppty Ul | weEN—army of United States: able-bodied mann-Gignoux Tailoring Co., 301 Equit-| 4{#15—Make $90 weekly. brand-new pat- | AGENTS—Best spring leader now ready; pe| perience or capital necessary, we show yuu : : ented automobile attachment: every aetri- on top: agents coln money: bi fields: take iow, don’t delay. Ad. Pison Instrument *s Sledeo ©. eeseeoo9 ee ee ee — oO Oo © ¢ » @ eo \ s ‘> & “ny “* y ” ' , , bakers. J. PRELLI CONE CoO., | CLOTHING MAN—Experienced; also dry : 108 Vine ase ua lay wee s. M or periance. §:30 P. M., HELMBACHER cttisshe ot Uimted. Staten oF mace’ shoes te: YA a can uae ladies’ or aie’ lee Lf tenis sale; write today. N. Pattersun | advantage of our free sample offer at once. | 201 Valentine Bldg. avo n City. Mo. ° . orris, bake and temperate habits. who can speak. read tong wh Fe gy ree eee 2 eee Fann 0 Hocklev. ‘lex. . . _ ~ Wasatch Distributing Agency, 286 ‘'I’’ st, [Ati NTS—Mali! Order News for June just out. BAK ER—Third-hand b ; ; ~oonngumanes FORGE AND ROLLING MILL and write the English language. For infor. | ehunge for tailoring? Pox E-27!f, Post-Dis, agree = lo handie great Tabor-sav ing we? 3 Salt Lake City, Utah. Replete with new schemes of business-com- trade. 2680 N. isthe | COLORED MAN AND WIFE | /CO., Barton and De Kalb St. |Site. a 8.8 ae Gticer, 34 ani | TEAMS—For wheeler work. Pennsylvania | aces; hotels, etc’ big profits, Write ‘The| wring onews adie neliens: overs totes | Eetters. Describing new $270 Diamond Mle ER—Good, union. Delmar 6144p. (c) Pg TP ett Pag ay ne ge llth rton . N. 3d st.. TN W (15) me 1 Marwan’ cr ~, Sul van. ener iG Morrison Co., Box 697, Little Rock, Ark.i#4)/ buys one or more; samples furnished active | Mati Order Club; explaining new “mov ie uu . ime r ) i Vv e tk Tsk ir -Ci/ASBS . i *é » ¢ ER—Good union barber at once; good + Ganuenty oxpermences: trained h nei. Ap- {cl Th inb: hest eames T. H. an vder og "teh geno spat sauteal propesition. Krak-R. ony oh ~ i AE a Bags Rt — aaa" anon Phas oe Banna Ben dotiare piy before noon onday. 2309 Locust : (c) ®® © © © © 2 ¢ © MOM OREO. @ Mk TRA MSTERS—Three. 4700 Goodfellow av.|Jack Soap Mfg. Co Call between S&S and ¥ _N ) B_o4d0 weekly reporting naines, jn- | Premium book business by mal). on con- Box 143, Taylor Springs, CONCRETE Fa eee | Kraft av. and ¢ __ Wm, Ogle. RRS LED _. |} @._m., Monday or Tuesday, 2632 Olive st formation: all or spare time: men and | tains new ‘‘buckie’’ fad acheme: the one: Mitchell. T. E. Cava naugh. (c) “4 “en Rievaeaces pete pet framers for fron| 7RAMS—With trap wagon; Monday morn-/| AGENTS- Every housewife wants our new.| women: no soliciting: capital unnecessary; | fency’ first aid equipment for agency RTER—S Rar nO’ N. Jefferson | CONCRETE LABORERS—Colored; to- LABORERS wos G1 egg bed foundy, a BP Bell ph vir rol son _ing. Spring and Gravois. practical and fast-selling specialties; sam-| start {n business and be our representative. | Pioitation: great array of summer mo tag : NN. 1. . * a - Simm ons, Set 5. V! € phone ve 1308; | AGE =, ‘ yo ee d catalogue free. Write toda J. &B.] National I[nformetion Exchange, Box 1035, | makers. test trust scheme, using miniature NDER—For ad b 4 ; morrow morning. atc Hill abelvonr. ( : Yr Kinloch. Central 3032 AMS ump wagons preferred; $5-per]| pies and c 3 y. ; - Ld ae ~y eee an eas —— Louisiana and Gever (o7) Station, Kirkwood- nloc entral 5Ude. ay: Union and Maffit Cerroll Con- Cotton, Veneta, Ore. Omaha. Neb, pi lie machine =— _ vote Soo _——— : ——! rar work. Bor an ier : hig te T ‘ : ‘ “tt ; | instantaneo tin- GENTS—$00 a week to special inte to | Pews, S, Suggestions, instructions, infor- ag Sahl glee ciatmckec ished 7) “403-8. “Tt eae oe Ferguson Car EVENS MEN—Two experienced rope TP -AMST ee Wheeler holders and dump AGE NTS- To. seit instantancogs. ote eatin: ‘ rae e! “e automobile an intreduce 0. a el go way Be old-timers, os epatc QO —_—_—X__ J gy MAL 4A aN BK. , Y ne Pa . ee en ) ees a ell on sight; 100 per cent profit. Write | candlepower coal of] lantern for dairymen, | '4¢'"§ ima trade pubiication for 12 years. —Apply Monday, Noonday Club, "octane. rule smstnoen.sci5 Mieapea & HOW ARD FIRE elevator er Apply CURLEL, ce} heater rd, ee ee Man- 210 East 16th st., Long Beach. Ca farmers. etc.; we furnish the quto free; write | !’rice Sc copy. Special: Send 250 silver oF and_Lecus pages ~ ee CLOTHING COMPANY, 1001 ER--Begi omen handle medicine | for. particulars Thomas Mig. Co., 9388 White | Mower order and receive ee ne money-maker OF COOK-—-Allround man; hotel cook; come pre- > A T INS a 4 9 TE _EGR AP Hi *f Berinner, tj accept posi- ACTIY BKB men art Hide Davton oO edition by return mat) Address ¥ t Order ~—White, about 18 years old, good , , Y . - ‘ tin « helper in Iowa: transpe “WP. through crews of women or individuaily; , tena .. . : " Koo pared to go to work. 6600 W ashington av. 8 ( & ) n as helpe ; transportation fur ; iy ag . . News Corporation. New burch. N ance, live at home. Washington “eo: Park View Hotel. Delmar 1926, 2) OT heart diva ries ae C W ashington Avenue. nished, Apply Monday morning. Jones Com-|ideal seller. Ramberg Remecy Co,, Elkins, | AGENTS—New summer stove; safe, quick. — ; : Ni MENOE—e. ‘nest hove served’ inet - @ 3 mermtal Cailese W. Va RR est Ea economical: Hght and easy to carry; 190 a d) ® ® © © @ S «4 ~~ acs TS 2 eo S1lY di; ' ore ic le. Ce! fit: low fr , na teen. x ncnhes, price cr t ¥ xperienced. Appl y_ at 5 Army. Appiv Capt. Comfort, Armory, |/@© © © © © © © @©@ © > @}® > © @POOeeooeo?d oO OO OD TELEGRAPHY—We want two strong young] *\.™ +s vo wor an” — ne pass 9 as ~ aty ee or sage we ae sales; bie money maker partic Ulare free. gt br The ———e Mirror Plate Co Main and : , SS . ¢ YQ Y VY ge tha everyone wants. aluab}l prenui rite quick for demonstrating sample and ° urtty “e na) Grand and Market. Saturday afternoon. (c7) men in our telegraph department to accept]! makes egsy sales. free sample outfit. J home territory. Thomas Mfg. Co 9o76 | Co. Pove Bida..' hicago fe) COST CLERK—MUST HAV LABOR ORGANIZERS—Steady work and big MAN—Ageressive, with men’s fur- , | position at $9 per week while learning tele-] peters . rin fe Dew : ign ’ c FE SOME FAC- ‘ Peterson, Rochelle. Ill. White Blidge... Darton, O. Tye! wagon and buggy work. TORY COST EXPERIENCE: STATE pay: railroad men preferred. Call at ’ ishi i cperi na’ « dl graphing. evenings. Apply Monday. Jones —— — : ee AUTOMOBILE AGENTS—Write or wire Salisbu (c7) |AGE. EXPERIENCE AND SALARY O Laclede Hotel Tuesday, June 6, and ask for | « nishing goods experience, capadie Cammercial College. AGENTS—You will make # big mistake AGEN TS—Ladies, $850 a month Introducing ay for territory. Biackstone Six cutting PER—German air a.|START. BOX L-51, POST-DIS. Coq) | Mr_Eaves. ; of assuming position of assistant to “ | —7ooe . accept any agency proposition before get- | our guaranteed hosiery !n your spare time, | like wildfre on easy payments, Immediate de- red. | * 4 S c7) LA THERS—Call Riverside 1082W. é buyer local department store; must THERE is only one way for you to become ting ours. Ad dress Div. aur, American | Mre. Schurman Nig, == Ml $15 a week with livery. Blackstone Motor Company, j *uin- “a? $ PLE— : To yo a ct) to Penna place LATHER RS—-At Penrose and Athlone: apply e , hiaack deaatead und: wae . ‘ es ee tae tak a mgd ape. bageeson Aluminum Mfg. Co., Lemont, Hl. onl 2 hours’ work a day: handsome samyp'« | CY_*' Chicago. H—~Good n county as housemaid an ardr citadel PS » be har for , é€ opportu- Fe hav ; a ‘ ; fr Bss0 four. aaa comes gues : ee tfit t wi : write: 6 an go ty frames ee wort 6 Mor oa ardener; references: phone. Forest T6827, — Monday morning. nity for advancement; state ine es PP yar Bevis eva soapy Rene eS: AGENTS—T will eee al taare 1 Raggett A ” White Hide... Dayton, & Spweas ee oe. SOR Ae iete at hr areas’ eanieae aaa frames. Apply 716 yr Be PTS Speen “a C ; sp ’ sho rou be contemplating a change in poat- ” an. — a EEP oye fant ghiy reliable and ex- COUPLE—Hotel clerk and rig sae man LATHERS- Canny on ncaa ae Sunday be- | ® © © @© © @® & @ ® > ® and phone number \ddreea Traffic Efti- aatiek: 100 be rent nwolte: ‘retente ciation os peater, 1 per cent profit: rend a postal pleasant work refintehinge brase beds, ory ; porition out of town: salary $70; ive field. Mo. LATHn H Sede tote ke -ciass; apply The Li- | Wi_KER—E lonced: at 434 ; . Rox R-133. Pos- -tDispatch, + ‘; wet in now: free 1 articoutare. M4 > 7soe free particulars. Woodbine Co.. 117 North | deliers. etc: $10 dally easy: no eapttal: se number for interview Mcenday; must be | CU SLE R-—On skirts. Friedman & Son, 1235} _agravh Co. 2121 N. oth, fed) nerly. ee DOO] | i | onieht 4023 Arthingten st.. Chieage, fil. | Sss.sekees— eee a experience: free particulars. Gus Mota ‘ le “leave Monday night. Box 0-65, Post- | _.Vashington, (c)} | LATHE HANDS—For_light, accurate turn- | GorpERS 3 : k covemak aes 4 00L AN ) DIE te NTS a net geek Ste ca oe mane | AGENTS—U made over 820.000 in five years | 8S Dece tur, CUTTERS-—Expertenced cuf-off saw operator ing of armatures. Wagner Electric } ae c=), ANE ir + ga ee” Apply hoy AGEN T S13 na | the see ni ag ioe “oe GOR? > in agency business: started with 8%: free | wesmiAl AGENTS Make 800 Week rekiy: Die 26 to years of age, and miter saw operators, day and night Co., 2017 Locust. — Ss ou and tLngzine Co., St. Charles. tA kK } RS — new Ww © 43 ~ = ous of Shall uy; un- hao! tel's how vou ean do even better sell- opoprtunity : large manufacturer wants re. | who has had aeverat years’ practical boc were eof vg Funck ee el Co., 57001 TEDGER CLERK—With experience: salary Ept, to. Se" xe _... | ta’ay for bheokiel. Manager rd Mfx. Co., | unnecessary. oO supplies furniah a - $65 a month; married man preferred; state! [ouls Malieable Casting Co., 7800 N. Broad- N e\‘ Standal | Adding TaIn every community write ws Tee pt. A. Columbia, Mo, ; Tre Pennies Products Co. Kanes tary ence; prefer someone who has 3-4 BE os x experiance in the branch house depart- DENTIST-—To take charge of practice in aj experience and answer in own handwriting. | , fem) rt a ment w = some of the large meat packing srmall country town, — man preferred. | Box R-1385, Post-Dispatch. ic) ss — Nis | . > #. eo sami Rennes Seer ae ~Sell am looking iniported dixtH | itt silts reduced at Cae i: #; position to be with large corpora-| Box E-(4. Pos 74. _Post-Dispate LUMBER GRADERS—And piier S NAILER—Experienced machine nailer on acnine PJ ée sight: big money-m ae, for sent. . 81 each. rter. Tenn... sold 115 in| cloth: guaranteed; regular — ane MOP EEE Blecahes nit oven tha tee Sys TAR TERS Say arenes aT Lh eat 4 rey Bats I nag ee packing boxes. Columbia Box Co.. 1900 ae 3 ) Nat!oi ial House, P lymouth ct., hi cago. ‘s, profit S57: gen. can do same. Write | 100 per cent te assent ei eres field for advancement to right today. 1418 O'Fallon, ie) a SENSE {C) | North Market st (c) 3701 I orest T ark BI AGENTS—An opportunity for live agents to} for sample offer selling pian; exclusive ter- | Chapman Co. 237 Dwight “ta * in own handwriting, giving ViERU-For laundry Lt MBER HANDLERS—Steady work, day | N7GHT WATCHMAN—Apnly G. Roeker's atte handle our household specialties over? | ritory: sample rue by parcel post nrepaid, | Ci ~ Mo ox es cue. FB Mille Ste cash nd night shifts. Funck Lumber Co., 5700] “Livery and Undertaking Co.. $438 N. 20th, | TRANSPERER—First-class, for color and} family wants then: send for particulars, Or c. Kondon. Importer, Stonington. Me, iNDURTRIOUS canvaeres commercial work on zinc and stone. Gree-/| cutt & Irwin, drawer 1 Norton. K Kan. { } AGENTS—Here ia the one live agents selier for every home: ». C-21. Post-Dispatch ‘S) bond requt 8. Miller's Laundry, Natural ridge rd. {) r i i bo iz OFFICE BOY—Bright, intelliven’ about 16; [Piew Printery. 14th and Pine. AGEN TS—Greatest agents’ seller “yet: every of the vear. need in every home, offi on a ¢ , nied. rrown MAKERS-Experienced machine nailers. 2747 Laclede. LUMBER PILERS—20: ly Sunday repea Expe m F —20; apply Sunday morn- I : ( f. ASTET Se Te eh DIE SETTER—Steady job for right man. + on < png hae — Wrecking Co., Clar- Res: maa 2 gM ager me’ Md gyre Ho TRUCK DRIVER-—For 3-ton truck: business and professional inan buys; ponu-{ and factory: selle on sight; is sure ter: | Hae ut 16 years old. Appl 2S fd. Missourl Can Co.. Hall and Branch, ic) | ence and Natural Bridge. tas in own handwriting. Box R-104, Past-Dis. familiar with freight depots lar prs ces; huge profits. Monree Co... X 222, ' 1) per cent profit ni pestul for free Ww lL. art 1 ee Ee A . ey MACHINE HANI'S—On shaper and band PAPER 1 HAN 3ER 9 er ll. 167A W ences and state salary expected Rex - 1. id ty POsSO Wis. 2 part sqnre Halliburton Agency Supply House, ren ww making @ A G —9C per Foil, AUSiA N. i Post-Dienatch AGE \T-—Man or Woman, best If: eof guaran- " va +See - while oy or grocery order department: refer- ; Frank Lind, 7th and Lucas, " \ I ag Pianing mill, Broadway and Mon- ar 16 years old; bring certificate. Co- __{e7) WWal’ad-Y oonard BY. ;_ proper on nel engender je OL POINTERS- Ane painters ste; ad el household necessities: If you want te AGEnta We divide 3O and 70. with you i on } North CINIETS — ie clases. experienced: PAC KERS—Experienced Gry goods packers; ork: call before 8 today 4O25A Moreen. nahe more i orey. «2 and fee ine; no rmon- tre beat convex portrait prepesition vou pits Rox O-72, Post-Dispatch. Pe ee work Nati revuired, 2". N. orrison ‘Y sav. With a crew of five agents vou eal oree a 600 M on win “goods and ote Market, (c8) leather stitching machine; assemblers; state | Steady work, we a me | [f PHO LSTb RE Rs Sten: os ——— ARAL A Ma aa pPe w kitchen wpecialtv neve sid make better than 2100 ner week. _ sad. ages ~ io wee Co, ae ee ies in drug store: re : Highest ue jes; permanent ition. wast yg oe L134, | Bang Rye tpn, re SAGLE MFG. CO., experience. reference, wages. Box L-68, | PACKIER— Wholesale Bon or xIAS"Ware expe- al Chair € 201 ‘3S. Matin tnt ; sis) —Btrong: must be over 16 years ” Biup Rock st., Post-Dispatch. (eT) _ rence necessary. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., CPi USTERE ey sy as ae Tm mente ” w—ontead. tad needat in erorpy kiteben. | S¢vance ore-Palt of the commission on Yer- ‘Mxcel Supnty Co.. 9110 Olive Ri ee Onto. (e98) | JIACHINIST —For all kinds of repairs about | MON. Commercial st. fc) 4 C sa, wits se lve wires make $1 an hear. King Bpectaity — orders. Get particulars qn this. Con- <a oe os - : : DIisHWASHER—Apply ——. 9 and Ww wholesaie house: must be capabie of keep- | PAINTER-—House painter. Apoly Sunday. & | —-——--— een pe Brag ag . K wii scinterd Portreit Co. 10 W. Adams at.. putt xperience, for meat merket. 4 _ Sunday _ morning, Sh31 Park. ing in good running order power sewing ma- to 12 a. m.. Louis Trappe. 1723 Chouteau, | W Al! Ist Experienced, ar a, ai charge ~ Sample and ha ‘are free: ne anos (o}| GRAFTSMEN—Mechanical draftamen with | thines: references required. Box C-75, Post- NE OE MS sO OB is Rk wenderft es wery cher's Alpine giver E KN St) weekly pooner dow J 4 “rk in hardware store; experience in the design of Onn Enaee. Dispatch. (c) | PAINTER—Lots of inside and outside work; | VARNISHERS — "xperienced liah: no rubbing Archer's Mfg. Co.. Dept. ‘oete inal Onaer hag: op a2 St me Pane, Address Chief Clerk, ang: “eats n MAINTENANCE MAN—Electrical, and wire m, er hour, aive phone unmber. Box work, National Chair Co., 3061 5. Main [Ff Hannibal, _Mo. evervihine rivbt net aader 16 vears old: for ponerel Westinghouse Mfg ae Bits. man, with power house experience. Fox \ Post- -Dispated. EE RGSS RARE LO ASS AE REET OE LO NG SI AGE NTSE- Hustiers: we ‘“srow you" ; df otiys eee coe chan Cr veh & oust, b Pa. (ec (*.27, Port- pian a (ic) PRT R ne ne ready to work; Monday, WHITENERS—Four cood, st eaney work. for $15 ats seamething really new an orniit- ecine* be basta. " frec. Monarch Mis.” Co. .itime evenines.at bome: cbeinning heroks ” ‘ Sons, 708 Loo burg. good writer: for | DRUG CLERK- ite nior; must have os MA N— Young. to tgs nights in garage, 7a. m. W. M. Besser Painting Co., 2812 good men: come ready for work: anply 2859] eex: particulers sone caperiiness 8131 Delmar, Gamble st. (c) | Gravois. second floor, A. B. "Cc. Mehiberg. | Bonne Terre, Mo. portunities Eachange, BDuffale, N. 4100 N. 2ist. ences. 1000 Bidd) ” 2 ee OR MA LOL LOE ALO IO . ¥: yan. neato

Page 50

1,500,000 READERS! AREATEST WANT THE WORLD. ——s eee ——.. AGENTS | WANTED BOYS, ‘LOOK: 120, pretty pictures of actresses and baliet girls and other things, all l2c. Cc. Van Wyatt, Richfield. N.C. wu) SATL ORDER beginners, not having suc- write me. ean help you. 7. . Swain, Franklin, N. H. (DU) fiEDALLIONS—: wu per cent vront; make up your own goods: be independent, catalogue free Hesag Cc.. 1205 Randolypn st., Cni- “BRO. (9) PORTRAIT AGENTS—send for our large, illustrated catalogue, 16x20 frames, l4c up, rtraits at Soc; saniples free; credit given. ddrers Friedman Mfg. Co, Martinsburg, Mo START a mail order business at home in your spare time; absolutely no capital re- auired. W. M. C., 1403 Jackson st. Omaha, Neb. UHKTHRAIL MEN—Portraits or prints shipped in 24 hours’ time; write for catalogue. Por- trait Men's Supply House, 1420 McGee st., neas (City, Mo. (cH) MEN WITH FORD CARS To demonstrate the only Ford starter posi- tively @uaranteed to sin motor over two compressions. past two ignition points; never fails to start any car startable by crank; women operate easily; positive automatic release in case of backfire: nothing to get out af Q@Oer, reqs,ves no mechanic to attach; savch On 80 days’ credit: get your profit, then pav us; write for agency proposition and sample on 30 days’ trial. Auto Starter Co.. 660 Aladdin Bidg.. 168 N. Halsted, Chi- NTT AGENTS 0. ee... PORTRAIT We have all the new things: opal por- artist. pearl inlaid scenes on convex glass, plenty of convex giass. Independent Portrait n me Co., 829 8S. State st.. » st.. Chicago. LADY AGENTS NTS—Our Ho-Ro-Co skin soap and tol- cle lan has sreryee beat for i oe 217 N. 24 st.. St. Louis, Mo. c AgEN | profits. A NTS—$18 week, expenses advanced: women to re and appoint agents for ge gga Fy ood flavors in tubes. Reliable fz. ( 626 Como Bidg., Chicago. PEKN. ‘profitable occupation for ladies in & every community; salary. 822 vert ldg.. St. Louls. SORaeTIERE—in every town sell Nu Lone corsets. Luella man. State Manager, Staunton, Ill. — DEMONSTRATORS—House to house; ary. Wizard Co., 2606 Washington. (c) FIVE bright, capabie iadies to travel, dem- onstrate and seil dealers; $25 to $50 per w - railroad fare paid. Goodrich ppt (cut) Co., Dept. 584, Omaha, Neb. ~O) LADIES—$5 cash weekly.copying names for us: home, spare time; experience unneces- gary; send i2c postage for copying materi- als. Standard Copying Co.. Nashua, N. H. LADIES—Make shields at $10 per 100; no canvassing required. Send particu- addressed envelope for , Dept. 97TC-23, Kalama- OS fascinating home business; tint- in post cards, pictures, etc., spare time; $5.50 per 100; no canvassing: samples, lc; eggs free. Artint,. 752L, 130 Man- New ork, Large local concern has at- tractive proposition to offer to a few re- ined young women. qiiouse to house work. i" money required. Salary and commission; ive reference and phone number in first etter. Box R-O5, Post: -Dispatch. (c) SONS Wtd.-—T pictures at home; easy work; good pay. emote free. Wheeler Co., Chi- ca aEN. —Who can spare hour or two daily return for good pay, requested to they will learn something to their ac‘vantage. Morrilee, 2513 8. Second st., Philadelphia, Pa, WOMEN Wtd.—Fiif) selling guaranteed hosiery to an hour spare time: permanent, unnecessary. Wearproof Hosiery, Norristown, Pa. WOMAN—Wanted, by the Vimedia Co of Kaneas City, Mo., a capable business wom- an, past 30, as local district or traveling manager: salary or commission; prefer one having experience in se.ling a home treat- ment to women. $15 \ WEEKLY, spare time at home, address- ing. folding. advertising matter, for large mail-order houses; send 10c¢c postage for sain- ples and particulars. Western Nov. Supply e's Taitfonannalis, / SALESM EN WANTED wor we Call ObK in Illinois, to M. Esla- sal- home; color art as experience; 337 Madison, S15, 2ne salary wearcr: experience time, full and ut for LABOR. ORGANIZERS—Steady big pa railroad inen preterred. FM tote! Tuesday, June 6, and ir. Eaves. __ ALESMEN—sell “M6750 on each order. to dealers; pays $4.60 to Leonard, 408 live. (cD) who can furnish taLESMAN—First-class, elty references. G. A. Pilkington, 600) La- clede. Gas itldg. (ci) SALESMEN—Guaranteed 5c work shirt. for State of Missouri. State manager Textile fg. Co,, 1224 Henry, St. Joseph, tires and accessories; call on auto owners. ALE KeSMAN—Cily; high-class men only; x R-2, Post- Dispaten. LEsMEN—--Two satan ood call Sunday. Mr Campbell, veens av. SALBESMAN—Experienced advertising sales- man for export publication; good propos!- tion. 620 Merchants-Lacliede Lidg. SALESMAN-—Cutter and tailoring: for out- of-town;: $30: also tailors and coat makers, A-118, Post-Dispatch. (q) SALESMAN—To solicit retail orders for coal compan must have experience. Box Post-Dispatch. BA SMEXN— To sell fier: wonderful proposition. maa Bidg. or phone Main 2s4 ic) ALESBMAN—Grocery, for institution trade in city, —g x * ang State: must be experi- nc Box 20! Post-Dispatch. Z BA Plaine he to notcher, selling to shows and stminer gardens, Dunn, mice rson. SMEN—Experienced autorobiles; me- . aun priced car; salary and commission + doc “opportunity for right kind of nae Post-Dispatch. (c) eT Cae -With established trade in Southern Missouri and Northern Arka"- Ad. 8. W enter & Son, Buckeye lVants Eas yo Cincinnati, ( (cD) N—Ener m7 salesman to visit : $100 ealary and liberal commis- Rk. O. Evans & Co., 1100 Wabasi av.. Chicago. rie AitoMEN—For the Heip-a- phone; alinost. every telephone user buys 1 to 3: selle for 3: profit 160 per cent: send for particulars. h Walker Co.. Devt. “0. Fortville. Ind. ALESMAN visiting genera! stores to sell our fall dress goods ‘Specialties, blankets, ay excellent side line Purnell Dale Ox ADO, Jhtladelph te, Pa. (c) is i a w neip handle our §100,- ou. contract nt fine tea and dinner ware; ad- Sance vremianrs: biz comnmisgsiuns. Come and x, Athiett: les Ca, 70! Lucas av. (cs) ‘AibohanA\—sou side Ine men, we have the tleme for you; topnotch advertising eanecialices: ‘‘all the vear round” sellers. Rete Mia. Co.. Newten, lo. ALMSMEN— Big medicine proposition; street line or local agents: big repeater; enticing : Tie sample 20c, Thomson & West, t. Clair Shs Vincennes, Ind -Purt of your time only re- g er evening, ‘earn the real es- tate Sealnone and make big money; full par- eujare. titox R-, Post-Dispatch. ‘Cc BAI EN—Thoroughly experienced, to sell atectrie cans. vacuum cleaners and wash- ~~ good commission; drawing ac- t rae red. Dox R-7l, Post-Diepatch. i N—J to sell advertising and pre- mium deals ito both retail and manufac- turers: state experience: ble money to pro- uc + Seat, Porst-Disvatch, -Make iv daliy with "hedey " the best for less: Convex Signs, 162 N. pay oe ”" 22900 a guaranteed gasoline Call 300 picture 21 . ‘The 2am- Dear- Signs of en, aes iory. A; Rallable man for steady work roves, shrubs, trees; weekly pay; First National Nurseries, the & i), cin trade in lL. Weller Cooctanatt, _z s*e . A AX—With established ; state uf Kaheas: address 8S. Fon, Buckeye Pants Factory. SALESMEN WANTED _ &ALESMAN—BDxperienced: on roofing and ge fic | paper line; permanent ane Box R-144, Post- Dispate ch. c) SbALESMAN—High-sgrade, for first-class a osition, calling on jobbers and manufac- iurers; no competition; good territory open; commission basis. Box K-195, P.-D SALESMAN—Experienced, grocery; for. es- tablished territory in city: none but expe- rienced grocery saiesman need apply; no spe- clalty salesman wanted. Box E-205, P.-D, SALESMAN—To handle our vendin ma- chines, chewing gum and other confections on commission basis only; all or part time; exclusive territory; send references. Chic- Mint Gum Co., Wilmington, Del. SALUMSMAN—Permanent, paying position for a high-class salesman; bond, insurance or “pook experience preferred; address with ex- personnes and phone number. Box R-20, Post- Jirnate s AL fe SBMA N LACE AND) EMBROIDERY IM- ERS—Work established trade, Kan- a. pet Nebraska; excellent opportunity for right man with established trade smaller towne. Fuld, 1140 Broadway. New ork. SALESMEN—‘tTo sell my raincoats as side line: easy to carry; only snatches good commission; live wires only need Poy with references. Bert M. Houchin, Victoria Bide., St. Louis. "3 SAILESMEN—Rex cigar salesmen wanted ev- erywhere; experience unnecessary; salary and expenses or commission agreement; samples free on ‘conditions: a good proposi- tion. Rex Co... Kansas City, Kan. SALESMAN-—Of good appearance, strong wrsonality, work city trade: experienced saleoathan agency man wit 4 gocd references preferred; $75 and commission. 1010 Syndil- cate Trust. (c) SALESMAN—An experienced city salesman who can get results on an exclusive propo- sition offering big returns: prefer one who has an automobile to cover best part of city: liberal salary and commission; state former experience. Box E-278, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN— Sasa SOLTICITORS-—-Five a xerlenced description solicitors; weekly publication; salary an. cominission. _ “Yese "syndicate Trust Bldg. rae? SOL ICITORS—Two young ladies for solicit- - good pay. Call 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. raot Theodosia av. SOLICITORS—10 ladieg; —_palary $1 day, with commission and bonus. Call Sunday or Monday. Premium Magazine Sales Co., 1743 N Broadway. SOLICITORS—Experienced, to take orders for coffee. with advanced premiums: best proposition and premiums and good pay. Great maetern Coffee and Tea Co., 801 Franklin av SOLICITOR— Woman to solicit mereantile business from insti- tutions; must be energetic and thoroughly experienced; good position to right party. State experience, ete. Box RK-145, Post-Dispatch. OUR vales olics at once: deposit department wants hustling Cath- fine opportunity; call before 9 a, m., after 4 p.m, 601 Star Bidz. (6) WE h have special vroposition for Christian students Gomring —,* suminer employ- ment before 9.a. m., after 4p. m. O' meets 601 Star Bidg. PARTN ERS _WANTED a ee PARTNER Wtd. weir, “secondhani and wall paper: £50 cash needed. 2R01A Wash st. PARTNER Wtd.—Man or woman: $150; mail order business; at once. 30x W-272. Post- Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—S200 and salary and half profits; Box £-275. Post-Dispatch. PARBNER Wtd.—Barber as partner; required; good place for right party. Clara. PARTNER Wtd.—A paying business: than one can handle; $600 required. E-240, Post-Dispatch. ' ’ Wtd.—Downtown saloon, doing ‘g00d business: will invoice. Box W-216). Post-Dispatch, (7) PARTNER Wtd.--To manufacture a sheet metal article; with $300. Box B-70, Post- Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—Active man, icine business: clear $10 27Tkh Waerhington, PARTNER Wtd.— ae hide farmliv: references. 2745 fAndell. SSAC DINING ROOM MAID—C ompetent, white, fo 7: country home; Daf » blocks from street car; references. Box C-26,__ Post- Dispatch. (cs DISH WASHERS-~Restaurant work. 807 Union Station. (ec DRESS OPERATORS Experienced girl to sew on Wash also woo}- en dresses; highest wages and eteady work guaranteed. Apply Eiseman Bros., third floor, 315 N. 10th st. (el) FACTORY GIRLS—~—-Also expertenced power _ machine operators. 1411 Locust. s FANC Y FEATHER MA KERS—Also bri ht girls to learn. Redding Feather Mfg. Co. T1905 Locust _. eS FEATHER MAKE feather makers and Apply __ Missovr | Fe eather Co., knows how to room Ww hit e; W. ~ i. for cooking Call 4124 ( *olol ed : nights. sit ] vi zo home in in housework: 2 Call ~Tet= (c) make 4507 ROOM icT) fancy .S—Expertenced pasters: also liners. ssourl F 1906 Pine. _(c) FIL [7E CLERK—To file general office corre- spondence. and other office work: must be a hustler and a good worker. Box R-As, Post-Dispatch. icl) DINNER GIRL— 8: no Sundays: $3: S018 Lo- cust. (c) -Experienced: 10 married preferred. Experienced Finishers On neckband shirts; we will employ you steadily and rofitably NEW ERA SHIRT FACTORY, 901 Lucas av.(c2) 10th, ic) ‘ Room 6527, Fi NISHERS—On custom pants. O08 N. ae: ee tecond Toor, FINISHERS—For custom Mermod & Jaceard Bldg. pants. PARTNER Wtd.—Or will sell; modern dyeing and cléaning plant; tong established and positively guarantee wou net Box E-200, thriving business; wish to retire. Located 814 West 14th, Denver, Colo. ic) PARTNER Wd. —Rusiness man with $270C to join me purchasing company making ood money. know business. Box E-178, Post- {- Dispatch PARTNER Wtd.—Lady, as secretary or part- ner: ottiee detail simple; require one hour pee day: $7 f sheath or more; must do the nkin and | 4 Means. Address, for inter- met ‘Post. sispatch. five business establishod yo YgSiS), making $3000 year: have $1400 assets; cash wanted: experience un- necessary; growing rapidly; two men could le busin ess easily. Box_E- 138, P.-D. HALF interest in 6-year established business to young man able to take the tnside and also be able to aualify as somewhat of a acernge rygednee Spd will assure fair sal- ry and lL, the Prosi Miss JACK BY RCA 1526 Chemical Bide. ARTNER Wtd. An aie man or mechanic who ts not afraid of work, ax an active partner in @ profitable manufacturing buat- ness: must bée ablego invest $1000 cash. on which I. will rofita of — or more monthly. ost- ria. —Intelligent, capable young busin man would like to tnvest few bun- Gred dollars with services. What have you erences exchanged. Box B-i2, offer on custom pants. room Anz, _{7) 102 X FINISHURS—-Experie need, good | pay? 7an | Pine at. FINISHERS— mn pants: 4d st. roam R04, si TINISHE RS And hana sewers, once _ 616 Washington. : FIN ISHERS—On skirts: must be ‘experienced: also hem basters; svecial high prices paid. Hirshfield Skirt Co... 905 Washington. FRUIT PANTRY GIRL—Experienced. Apply Warwick Hotel, rear. (c) GIRL—3952 _ Arsenal. GIRL—For_. o grown persons. 1915 Hebert. GIRL— Colored ; 15 years old; to do house- Work. Cal] Sunday after 10, 4490 Laclede. GiRL-~For candy store; call at once: must have food refere neces. 527 S. Gran GIRi-—-White, for genera) housework, | ‘small family; xood hame., S748 De Giverville. GIRL- “White voung. for light housework In ~ flats good home, references. SO24A Page. GintL—For general housework. no wash- ing _or_troning. + 3625 Russell, GIRLS—iIn packing department ham Candy Co,, 701 Spruce. GIRLS—To learn on men’s neckwear. Barg, 2101 Biddle st. uUlIRLS—Over 16 years, chines. Apply Sundav. 5969 Kennerly. (ic) GIRLS—For lens factory work. N. Fried- man Ron. 1235 Washington av. ic) GIRL-—Good, to work In “bakery. 115 Fior- issant rd., Ferguson, Mo. ? _ call at once, Apply va (c7 ) Back- (c) N. (cd) to run poWer ma- ©. HM. |; HOUSEGIRLI-— >2) | ag get egg or over. S, GIRiLS—Experienced and all departments: must be 16 vear » Fulton Bag and Cotton Mill, #12 ith, (c) GIRL—For general housework: no washing oot ironing: good wages. Phone Cabany 422; GIRL—15 or 16, to take care of small child and assist with light housework. Box E- 234, Post-Dispatch, _ GIRL—-Colored, to do general housework in small apartment. eo home nights. Lin- cell JOST. 4044 Washington. 2d floor ar; (7) for housework: must also good cook: refer- 3936 Westmnenae: C7 GIRL—Experienced, be neat and clean: ences required. Apply i eg ho goes to school, between 12 and to be companion for 2 children for fe + and board and very small wages. Box C-67, Post-Dispatch. GIRLS—-Retween 18 and 23 years of age. for winding and connecting small arma- tures. Wagner Electric Mfz. Co., 2017 Lo- cust_st, (cl) GIRLS—Colored; to pick pecans, wo are now running on the large size. i520 Gay St. GIRLS WANTED Must be over 16 years of age. Switzer’s Yellow Jacket Co., 612 N. Main (c46%) Bes Paley 14 ‘and under 20 ars. MALLINCKRODT CHEMIC AL WORKS 3600 N. 2d St. GIRLS AND MEN We are always busy—we need 300 more girls ‘and men to work on all parts of coats, vests and pants. Why work six months in the year when you can get steady work with good pay? Apply CURLEE CLOTHING CO., 1001 Washington Av. HAIRDORESSEh—And hair worker: enced. Apply 4970 Delmar bl. HAND SEW ERS—Experienced on ST } Rare. 2101 Biddle HAT TRIMMER—On men’s hats; enced: no other néed apply: good Call after 6 p. m., Monday. 718 N. HEMSTITCHER— Experienced operator. Ap- piv 6019 Suburban. Phone Cabany 26f2. (c7) HkMASTITCH ER—Experienced. 620 N. Rroadway (c7) HEMSTITCHER—Only experienced operator need apply; $12 per week. St. Louis Plume Co., 620 N. Broadway, Central 1478, M. 2902 HOUSEG RY —-Fixperienced: small private family. 37382 W ashington bl, HOU SEGIRL—_F or general housework; smal}! family; no laundry, 4542 Berlin {c) HOUSEGIRL—For 3 in perally ; ret references: white; apply Sunday. 4158 badie, (c) HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: good Wages; no laundry. Phone Webster 58}. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework, washing. 3664 Castleman. AOU —- Romaine pl.; (c62) vena 1 experi- wages. Grand av. Pp “ar ~~" fot SEGIRL—For eneral Washing. 5459 Halliday. HOUSEGIRL—For genera! 8S. Grand av. HOU SEGIRL—To _cooking, Cabany HOUSEGIRL-——For general housework: washing. 13 Windermere pl. (c) HOUSEGIRI-—Young colored girl for gen- eral housework. Call Delmar 389. (ec) HOUSEGIRL-—For general housework: 2 in family. 6189 WRerlin. anartment 2. (ey HOU SEGIRL—For general housework. “bE faterman av. per HOUSEGIRI.—-For general housework: washing, 4950 Park View: phone Forest 265, HOUSEGIRL—gGir! for general housework. 1002 Geyer av. HOU SEGIRL -—~For liday. at TERE For S. Broadway, St. HOUSEGIRL—For westminster pl. —~Jerman housework ; housework. “dee nstairs work anda 198 (c) general housework. 3504 general housework, Louts Altenhetin. general house w ork. 5408 fe) work. 6157 (Cc) white girl for gen- HOU S GIRL éral housework. 5127 genera] HOUSEGIRL—For _ home night. 5443 Pace. HOUSE GIRL—E x perience’, for housew ork, $505 Sulliv an ay. HOUSEG IRt—For general } SS46R: F 2922A Dodier. housework. Tyler For general housework: _ washing: white or colored. 4354 Laclede: _ HOUSEMAID—And dining room: $25: go to 4523 Charlevoix, Mich. 4412 Delmar. HOUSEGIRI—For general housework. HOUSEGIRL—General housework. Apply > 8355 Vernon, Tele- HOUSHGINL—a0il Washington br Cabanne, housework: «Cc genera) no phone Lindel) 1709. HOUSEGIMRL—For generai Dayton st. HOUSEGIR' —For general housework: £&30 month, 4007 Washington bl. FIOUSEGIRL—~Strone young cr. tO assist with general housework. 4426 Blair. (e-) HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: two adults: $822 to 824. 3919 Olive, HOUREGIRL—For emeneral housework; cal! _ Sunday. Victor 35721. HOUSEGIRL—Or misile-aeed woman. to as- 8 ° siat with housework. 112 Mor HOUSEGIRL—-For light 506 N se \ tail __Apply 7th floor. it aUBRaTRL Fo general housework; housework. ——s ; HOUSEMAID—-Middle-aged Ison | ay. ° home nights. S719A Westminster pl. a | housework: ex- 4211 Westmin- ic) HOUSEGIRL—For general perienced; family of three. ster ter pl. ad floor, west apartment. HOUSEGIRL—For cooking and general housework; family of 3 adults: no laundry work: reference required. 3940 Castleman.ic) HOUSEGIRL—For light housework: no wash- ing or cooking: excellent home; good wages. 5932 Etzel. HOUSEGIRL— White: general housework; 2 in family; references. 844 N. King's high- Wav. to assist with house- 5907 Washington HOU SEGIRI.—Young, apartment. sma!) iv.. 2d floor, west. HOUSEGIRL —White, for general house work; in family; good wages. 24 Forest Park: Lindel} ” 4858, an HOU SEGIRL— Experienced irl for genera! Sovueework: wages $30. 3223 Copelin, bine’ e%nth of Lafav ette. c2) HOUSEGIRL—Or woman, general SouLewae experienced; references; with or without laundry. 1823 Carr st. ag PS OE we got gg | housework: od cook, city i . Ree good wager; apply Buckingbam Annex, room 331, HOUSEGIRL—For general housework, in flat: good home and position for right par- ty. Apply 8811 Utah. HOUSEGIRL—Experienced housework; no laundry. Monday. HOUSEGIRL—White. for ceneral nougework, or assist: 3 in family. Cabany 685; 5617 Clemens, (c) HOUSEG IR L—White, ner genera, housework: 2 itn family: wage 25 Sunday morning, 5446 ‘gtneubuty: Ry 4781. HOUSEGIRL—Young, table service; chamber work: bring references: call morning. 808V Hawthorne. HOUSEGIRL—Competent for general house- work and cooking; no laundry; references. 4328 Maryland. HOUSEGIRL—tFor general be good cook; experienced; adults: references: wages $28. HOUSEGIRL—TExpertenced, for general hoesework. 3287 Copeland, 1 block south lafayette: references: call 10 a. m. Sunday. HOU SEGIRL—Genera! housework; experi- enced white eirl, family of two: small apartment: maid's room; reference required. Cabany 65}. HOUSEGIRL right party; ply in a. m. TOD. HOUSEGIRL—To other light work; 4962 Parkview pl., 2 clede. HOUSEGIRI-—-Expertenced, white: zenera! housework: no washing: good wages: ref- erence required; 3 in family: phone Cabany 5265; call Sunday, _ 244 _ Ber! lin ay, HOUSEGIRL—For “general housework and care of 4-year-old boy In suburban homie. Bell phone Benton 485W. Take Market car to Grandview pl. 6615 Wise av. (c) tTfOUSEGIRL—German-American, where cook and laundress are kept in family of 3 aluits: references required. Apply 5062 West- minster pl. HOUSEGIRL—Experienced white ; girl for general housework and plain cooking; must be neat: smal] family; no laundry; goo wages; apply today. 6330 McPherson. HOUSEGIRL—Experienced girl for general housework: must know how to cook; 2 In family. 5646 Waterman av., second floor east. (c) HOUUSEGIRL—For general housework: must be good cook: tio laundry or outside work: four in tamiiv; wages 850 if coinpetent. 6347 Waterman. HOUUSEGIRL general colored, for Call Bomont mi (c) housework: must family of 4 4021 Morgan. good wages to apartment. Ap- pl.; Cabany -Experienced; no washing: 5752 Westminster with 9. cook and assist phone Monroe 122 blocks south of La ore ew ee -~White. for general housework; willing to go to country: 22 miles from city: for the summer: family of 8 adults: good home; wood, wa es; one day off in town every week. inion, SEES ett pan genera! man preferred; family of ermanent position to right indell GSS. Mrs. R. Emanuel, Pine bl, HOUSEKEEPER—For small country club; more for home than wages, 1327 Wash HUUSEKEKEPER-—German preferred. Call La- clede 316X,. Sunday morning. teT) HOUSFEKEEPER—White: and to care for __ Sick lady 1725. Oregon. HOUSHK REPER--Middle-aced; s familiv: no washing. 5118A North et. HOUSEKEEPER— manage select Post-Dispatch. ME HOUSEKEEPER—Elderly lady to keep house for lady employed; more for good home than wares. Apply Mra. Dorothy Wetss. care Ford Cloak Co., 515 Mash ngten. HOU SEMAID— —German;: 2 in family: rood salary: references required. $1 ings- bury pl. {c1) HOUEEMAID-—For general housework: Ger- man Catholic preferred: go home nights or stay: good home for right party. Box F-13, Post-lispatch HOUSEMAID housework; Ger- three; good home, party. Phone 4327 West (¢) ah « mali Mar- -Ex ‘perienc ed: best ae att rooming house. Dining room and upstairs 18 and 25: no washing: pri- girl, between vate family; small house. Answer, giving %. Post-Dispatch reférences Bon. ()- 65, woman, ie but one elderly Appiy at 6 Call Monday. — in “fain- lady: h4 McP her- ‘ Wiccan Bros., third i; wonte oro TER—Experienced, steady work; ington byeing and Co, o891 Wells SPOTTERS—Experienced. nd 31 Central Gra Cleaning Co.. 23 Easton. BKomont 1155, STENOGRA PHER—Pitman e c) KI TCHEN W WOMAN—Apply Monday morning. 623 Locust. a. Village Inn Co., TITGHEN WOMAN—For restaurant; —— Know a littie about cooking: no Sunday work. 500 S&S. 7th st, LADY-—To appoint home agents; premium B E-256, Post-D LADY—Y une. oj company tor wife. Ca Sunday. 174 th st oat” ae — all Senday morning, 806 . Grand. CADIES— 100. to make easy, money during jetsure time. Box E-274, Post-Dispatch. _ LADY—Or widow under 30, to learn print- ng: modern; wages; promotion. Roem C, Odeon. LADIES—Earn money at home addressing envelopes and mailing circulars, spare time, full particulars for stamped envelope. suc- cess Supply Co.. 4900 Belmont av.. Chicano, Til. ic menees. system, a, SRereaee Ss RBNUGHAPH ERS Experienced: pookk ere and office assistants. ,4 Fmniovment Dept... i411 STENOGRAPHER— Young lady: adéress in own hand writing, siving ence a Seo ex se SikhNOGRAPHER—Mus rapid: capable of ve flim mal work: state salary expected ences. Box FE- Post-Dispatch. phe ao age —And genera! ; apply in own handwriting, stat - expected and where last e 11} ost-Dis ch, STENOGRAPH ER—And typowsiers not leas than 1 year’s dic amone exper ence; must produce neat, accura work; oes $10 week to start. Box ey P.- STENOGRAPHER—For advertising offic high school groduate: must be fast opera- tor or Underwood; make application in writ- ing. Box C-72, Post- Diepatch. Si BNUGRAPHER—Underwood operator pos- sessed with Southern views, and vim: cape- ble of conducting convincing telephonic in- terview with prominent business men, tm- portant civic matter; phone Olfve 4664 dav morning. STENOGRAPHIC ASSISTANT—Who oO anae — a , —-. LAUNDRESS—Thoroughiy for Monday and Tuesdays. lem LAUNDRE88S—For ey call Sunday pay 33S33A Cherokee. 6 You an Experienced Shirtmaker? need buttonhole operators, front makers, iabel girls and giris to put on collars; no matter what part of the shirt you make, we will employ you and pay you well for your services: more than half of our operators made over $10 last week; steady work guaranteed. NEW ERA SHIRT FACTOR 901 Lucas a (¢2) LADY, OF UNQUESTIONED CULTURE And refinement, pleasing appearance, 28 to 40 years of age: preference iven to one who through misfortune or nancial ‘reverses finds it necessary to enter the business world: the position we offer does not require pre- vious business experience nor the Investment of any money. as we finance you; special offer to teachers for summer work: a splen- did opening for qualified applicant "et he away. mi? R. Shuman, Garland Bidg.. Chi- cago. . LAUNDRESS—Monday and Tuesday: _class. 31 Windermere pi. LAUNDRESS-—White; Monday or Tuesday. 1208 Maple. LABORATORY GIRL—Experienced in “filing and labeling. Apply at 2110 Walnut. (c) LAUNDRESS—References required: small family: apply before 8 a. m. or after p. m. 3801 lora bi. (ec) LAUNDRESS—Expertenced, white; 2 days in week; preferably wr te and Tuesday; must have references. Call between 9 and 12 Dh pormal school or college trained wom- ral Sunday... 4930 McPherson av. ic) 25 40: to secure excellent positions i high- olnee educational work: pleasant MAID—Colored. Mb years F wena: apply milli- | rem Sere plore, 706 a. Se cemunerative; 9 to 3 Monday, ae MACHINE GIRL— Faccrienced aa power ma- | TELEPHONE OPERA TOR—Must com chine. Apply Schoenbrun Skirt Co., 1009 tent to handle customers’ calls pF mee. Washington, 7th floor, {c) | matters to the extent of satisfying the cus- MAIDS—Laundresses and cooks, register at | tomer and the house; this wil require a per- Y. ._ Employment Department, 1411 |80n of mature office experience, tact. nese and ability out delay: permanent ence in detail. age and salary expected. Box -l54, Post-Dispatch. iRIMMER—Experiencea on all kinds men's hats: $9 a week to start. Boz R-61. Pest-Dispatch. -_-—_— — {sD ate ae coe class, ex $18 to $25 weck. Ziegler- aoe me hereli handle technica!) help ag engaged should live within conventenh br heed ath City. where office ideal working conditions; wtate ag experience and salary expected. Post- -Dispatch. STRAW SEWERS_—¥F experienced: at once. S. H. Cohen nee Co 19th and Carr. TMACHER—For arithmetic for lady; m p-- reasonable. Box A-110, Poet-Di ~ pe TEACHER | OPPORTC NTT first- eta’ MAID—White; for general housework; fam- fly of eens: must be good cvuok; good wages, S424 Page. (c) AN—Or woman to do addressing at pease. Jones Mailing Co., 2721 College av.. Upper Alten, Tl. MILLULINERY . TRIMMBA—And designer for high-class trade; steady position; good sal- ary. D. Strauss, 3832 Olive st. (c) MILLINER Wanted: first-class; exp Wass as V4 ner and trimmer. ZIEGLER- a RANK °G. CO., 1103 W ashington av. (c) NURSEGIRL—Apply 833 5S. ith st.; no _Sunday_ work, NURSE—For 43-year-old child; references re- quired; German preferred. oo Water- man, Ist floor west. Cabany 375 NU RSEGIRL-- Young preferred: of baby. Call 4044 Washington, west. _ NURSEGIRL—Young girl baby; good home to right party. Mrs. Lewis, 3417 Magnolia. NURSEGIRL—German or Swiss as meme ess; high wages. 5362 Waterman. Phono Forest 754. NUKSE—White, tor six weeks, veginuning July 1; suburbs, east of Clayton, near Kirk- wepe- Ferguson car line. Telephone Hanley SPERATOREL TS sew shirt waists: good wages. Geo. Woolf Jr., li10 Washin ton. OP aril aaa FR may ore midday blou Aony 1 aa Petticoat Co., 615 N. oth st., fifth fl (c c) OPERATORS—On men’s neckwear; work. Hurst-Zucker Neckwear Co., Washington. OPERATORS—25 at once, steady work; best pay: city. Freedman- Zatlin Mfg, Co., 1103 Washington TRIMMERS—Experienced nice work; good wages. Broadway. TUTOR—W ith several years’ succ teaching experience in public school, take entire charge of me of u ly bright bov and gir Pe and 10 vears of age, respectively: as ae a travel exten- sively; must have no incumbrances; pleas- ing appcarance: rcholarship and adaptabil- itv essential: must be over 27 years of age. Addreee Box 3-27. P.-D,. USHERS—LasHes. aon ter, 49°96 Delmar. nae nines, hetween 5:20 can 7 on men’s hates; Meyers, 618 as u ¢e New Delmar Thea- vy and Monday eve- p.m. , . et TTT Union Special Operators Expertenced on fointng and felling ma- chines. will find steady and profitable em- erne, at NEW BRA SHIRT FACTORY. 0% Lucas av.(c2) WAIST MAKERS. “Ssperlenecd on all part work: lightest. cooiest factory in the city; good pay: come ready fo were mer ‘ t Zatlin n Mfg. Co.. _ 704 WAIST MAKERS—Mus: be experienc higheat prices paid in the eity: plenty of work. Apply at once. Finkeleiein-Steiner Garment Co., 416 Washington. {e7) WAIST MAKERS— Experienced part work: lightest, coolest factory in the city; good pav: come ready to work. Freedman- Zatiin Mfe. Co., 704 N. 4th, fe7> WASHERWOM AN -White. on Monday; come in rear. 41004 Oregon av. WAITKESS—15i0 Marker (1) WAITRESS—-S hours; no Sunday, § N. 12th. haf PESSES- Beginners for bus \ work Union Station. (e} Reais Experienced ‘ King's highway WAITRESSES~— ont perienced: ss Van Horn Lunehery, 311 N. WAITRESS—-Experienced: come __work, S74 De Baliviere. WAITRESS—Experignced arm. aie care lst floor (c) to take care of npry steady 1322 {c on ehirt watsta:; coolest factory in _ 704 N. 4th. rons on 369 Nat- 7 = 714 Me ge ready Frank - (c) WATTRESSES Four Cali monday pout v a. m.; references. Ibeen, 912 Oliv WAITRESSES— Experienced: tees ment; good wages: no Sunday work. ¢ Restaurant. 21% N. st ® ® @ « *® @©& © & & & W AITRESSES —~ The Lindel] @ Store require the services of @ experienced waitresses for short «x, hour work; also saleswomen for a various departments. | & & - . > & & ® & @ & * ASHERLADY—German, good washer, da.4 aryiand., Ww OMAN. —~To work for gema!! fami ‘323 Von Versen. ~~ WOMAN-—-Sit. by ellable: washing or clean- ing; will work reasonable. Mrs. Kroener, 2015 Maliinckrodt. only. for _ Zarda enipia - ‘hilds’ fer wth ~. Z . ~ « stead. 1 af age aylor y oy Well. SHIR OPE AT Experienced aperatere pons and fronts: alee few | A you steady work “enn ots. Cuff Makers Collar Makers Union Special Sleever Women to Iron Shirts Few Girls to Learn eM Rice-Stix have lots of work for you. Electric fans keep you com- fortable. : RICE-STIX SHIRT PACTONE A OND SHIRT FACTORY, _ M 1) ae OPERATORS to make col bands. take ‘irie te to Ae ree 2850 South Jefferson, | aioe oF ee Fly & Walker DG. Co. , Sth and Hickory or 16th and Locust. 6th i. RR > -€2. co Nta a tiny dla sisi tet: teal ite rebate Z ie <a eee ee

Page 51

enema ORY HELP WANTED y BUSINESS CHANCES __ i... ______ BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS FOR SALE i ____ BUSINESS FOR SALZ | BUSINES§ FOR SALE ! BUSINESS FOR SALE ! TO EXCHANGE OATS, LORE sete, ‘ealee tints | MEAmyAte” VEOMMgLE MARKET 130 | NOOWNG, HOUBE Ie, attics "at nelk: | “Fass. CR iets Soa tse Sean ‘NERS—Experienced. New Mer-| OF FICH zoEnene established four years | LADY having $300 given position in outdo BAKERY. A eggs aying bakery business mak $8000 y lished book publishing business; security, and pelbainest unaee ail on account of sick- thi y man oF Lafayette. nished, fully occupied: rd 500 owner will rent rooms for month oF longer: BICYCLE “Wtd.—For ¢ exchange, 1 — aundr 1 Market. {c) me a. mars ; have $1400 agsets; $2500 sone for ee nn A hm EHS ellercon i Hotel Laundry, ite exper ence unnecessary; grow interest, salary; full information vest. , Locust sts. ys, ewe men could t ~ 7 business Box A-43, Post- -Dispatch. cede conte Pte rea ~er little cash required. : idaho. MEAT MARKET— G “paying place; sad will ifte . Post % ~ ne “oO RELIABLE manufacturer wants capable| small investors: $1 to $5" raion tet | eatnsy locality; biggest bargain for $650; art payment, vestigation. Call Grand . ROOMING HOUSE—1 oa ms, with gas, | Reard, Granite City, Lit, { STARCHER—Enxperienced. Ex- business man to open office , om manage yisid vast profits under our ee operative sanin eg, hee nenith wocag quick gia, Box Wass, aR ST cash. O-16._Post-Dispateh. MEAT SHOP—First- “class; Pm gage i “ef eg de irable BICYCLE Wid. —E xchange motor gem Fh. anteater ~ aap Aeheniog te) ish necessary. possiblities unlimited prol and owning, well Grilfing plan: no stock sell- ERE = place: doing @20-a-day bust- D Fete 00d, Paying. ood sock ane I aa oy ae - dh Vana | a fl “iealth. guests: will gell cheap on account of oh K- graph. pom AE wv aoao Wee pane & ey: ng game; you own land; write quick; par- ness: two-year lease; little money and in- ma... aH Gity. count oe poe terms; rea- MEAT uM Te TFor a her. ness if sold soon. 1408 Pine st. 1832R. . 4230 West Farlin, Collen © ealth. ocery. jn | SALOON —$300- good transfer point a BOARD Wtd.—Elegant new player- Diane, Be .R STARCH ER—Exp ienced. jmar } paid to Chicago if 1 rienc De en fl & accepted. Manager. Boo wl pale free. Triangle Oil Co., 400 Carter voice: must sell on account ' nable; investiaate: io” lie Delmar S RARR Tver Oe Clay st. ie 4689R. ) - W of rte ny 3 will” take | _ Side: have other Se -* 0-59, P.- te, or baby grand; best make: wish } t andry Co., Ohio and Sidney. n Bidg.. Chicago. $1 Houston, Tex. Bake 1 ries, Mo. LAR GIRLS—Experienced, and machine] SMALL INVESTORS MAKING FORTUNES] VICTOR THEATER, coolest in town, full; “Valavetde ben and cata, THT an about $2500. Box pre Dinks Parrish’s Laundry, 3126]In great Humble gusher field; $100 in one equipped, for rent. One of the best iat BAR—Lafayette bar and cafe, 1701 Cass av.;} DRUG STORE—Por sale or exchange, best MEAT MARKET—With - Mu SA LO¢ IN—And roomin 2 cae rooms: out at iess than cost: will tak company paid shareholders over $2500 in less/tions in city; airdomes are going broke this wats See paying By the city; downtown; low rent; $250 per week; good lovation. . Granite City. Box W- ae Pos t-Dis._____| board with party in West End or exchange. TTR GIRLS—And machine hand; ex- than year; $100 originally invested in an-| cool weather; cheap rent for live party; ARBER SHOP—Two-chair outfit; §46.|@& bona — p pW ge nent clear realty COM-/| post_pispatch. . | SALOON—First-class. good location: retir- What have you to trade? Box F-10606, Pp. cerianced. West End Laundry, 4325 Fin- other company now sotinpates werth 540.000 license, etc., all paid. 5177 Easton av.; Del- Call at 1202 Tower Grove. sidered. _Bo T, Post-Dispatch. (2) MERCANTILE STOCK For . ing from business. Box O-48, P.-D. CHICKENS Wtd.—Ducks, pigeons: poPtas 2y. (c) duce high es 30. oh me I aati * worth mar 744. Owner lives in Illinois. BARBER SHOP—wWitn Witn | furnished living agg bed ty Bes stand in city ant Gan mercantile ~ &; doing a large vo SALOON—Old stand, will sell reasonable if mg houses; any kind of poultry neceset- DRIVER—Laundry wagon; apply Su @bout §1 barrel. Singleton Ranch eon WANTED—Party with $300 ready cash; nay uburban tracks oat tear! do ons ary day; no credit; mh. business, including fixtures and brick sold at once, Box E-32. Post-Dis atch. ties wn wiox AvEe for lady's diamond jew- , TS 1615 Clark. trols 300 acres adjacent to — rich field: po Dh — big winner. Box E- BAKERY —Dolh fine business ‘patent oveN;/ ness. Box [297 Pest-Di atch. sagan ing; none need apply unless you mean -AiAIG@N-—Guod; Hyde Park; accourt © Sz: ox _A-2S._Post-Oiapatch. EEDERS—And folders and flatwork marser, Grilling for oil now started, gOS tepatc’: $1000. Box C-41, Post-Dispatch. DRUG oe of oa 5 | Baws: will either sell all outright for sickness. 2400 N. 9th at. COUPONS Wt Will exchange good gultar Superior Laundry, 1746 8S, 18th, (c)} shareholders millions, Invest by “little a8 $10. WANTED—Office man, with some money, SinGER SHOP—BSacrifice for cash; investi- 5000: Saunt’ Pockume baa a city $0 o, hp a arrange terms to suit. Box & SAL eR oa centrally located. Inquire at and case for. 1000 Liggett-Myer whole cou- LATWORK SORTER—Experienced. Amer-|€o-operate with us. Write today for particu- ' for paying mail order business; now show- gate particulars immedigtely. Brown's |tion. exclusiv —s ws oa Rael bee sg ost-Dispatch. 6 8. ith (7) | Pons. 3!) week Gays, 3519 Chouteau. ican Steam Laundry, 2ist and Morgan. (c) lars. pAddregs Federal Development Corpora- | 28 @ profitable business. Box B-34, P.-D. | National Exchange. 714 Holland Bldg. of the local phyticians. Ownee leaving eity, | MILLINERY STORE—Good location; MALSALOON OU oS sale, glassware, etc.| DIAMOND Wid--For exe hanwe. readauan FPEEDERS—Foiders and shakers, expero- Bide. {ng hy vee "National _— Y fae Goan a toe a bt vee ————- BARBER SHOP-—South Side; modern equip- | Box R-28. Post-Dispatch. reasons for selling. Box A-259, _ P.-D. ~ S715 Theodosia. PR re nega an _-horsepower: perfect a, eeey, “American Bteam Launer?, B B12 Po t-Di Gita ee ment; price $500; % h, DRUG STORE—For sale, Southeast Missou- MILLINERY STORE—Por sale. a first-class OON—Downtown transfer point; low rent; | mar — want diamond. Lindell 173 m; 3625 ist and Morgan. (c) | BE INDEPENDENT—Start now; Invest $10 | [O* ™ 128, Post-Dispatch. arantee not less than ri; 8000 population: excellent business; store. at half price. Box W-199. P.-D. ood jocation. Box 0-110, Post-Dis. (87) a POLVDER AND FEEDER-——Experienced. _Jef- investigatt Hg oe ate 13 ood poamenty by bff jy Ae agree Of men sesiring positions S JACK EYDMAN, 1526 Stemtcat I Bids. want to study medicine; an opportunity MILLINERY STORE— Good _ locationo; will \ON--Hvyde Park beer; at invoice; two DR gg gg | Wtd.—In exchange for vo ferson Hotel Laundry, 12th and Locust, ic) gation invite uld, P. O. Box : Ww 1m n ng compan es; se wanting con- ae PARLOR-—Doing nice business; ex-j the right party with some cash. Box W ob Sell reasonable. Box W-257, Post- Dis. ‘ls of beer a da Box A-256, P.-D. weet ICSBONS ax Forest 4758R. * ¥eI= . 7 > city. nections with American corporations in South il B Post-Dj ERY ris Of D Gay: F POLDERS—On flat work. Call at F. C. American. P. N. & A. Co., Box 1424, L ry ont, Cnportunity; enereee woman, Hox | © os spatch: MILLINERY STORE- “5 be sold this N-—Invoice price, exchange considered: AN-—For __ Miller Laundry, °747 Laclede. (c) ee if you want to sell your property or Angeles. j ee , " x » 409] E-200. Post-Dispatch. DRUG STORE—One of the best located and month. Box C-1h {C) Licate, pastic -ulars. Brown's National oscillating G. E. fan, d. ¢.; want similar TRONERS—Experienced ladies’ clothes tron- | 7; Nee re or patent for cash; write R. G. WANTED— Busines: ith - BILLIARD HALIL—Il4 tables; Brunswick-| equipped stores in city: all cash business; | MILLINERY— ESchioct Azone good stock, | XC? 714 Holland Bide. ac. fan. 1445 N. 6th; ‘Central 1208, ers and shirt machine girls. Imperial | yaa om asses Pride at oe ae BOARDING HOUSE—Private; and restau- | fT ECcTRIG SHOE SHOP—Near school. good |PAPER ROUTE_E renin em r : ing rooms, barn, shed. chicken | F HANGE— Peerless limousine, new- Heights Laundry, 2719 Park, _{©) |UNITED Profit Shari a bought e, Surps y am & a rant, near large car barns, doing Gre business: owner h her busi " "]907 | __ Star. 3010 Magn NS, Sost-Lispaten ane house, smokehouse, | fruit. located at ly ed and repaired; take anything ACH 2 GIRI---Expertenced, allround, one and sold; any quantity. United Trading | only: also will nell the Sette of Canada; great E-s le PAPER ROUTE— at and dae. ne ao Lo : s, write Box I12o, von . - Piumridge, Main 620 or Cent who can act in capacity of assistant fore- 12a ys 3. Post-Dispatch. a i—Post ‘and Star; &80 er 0)? Fal! —_— ! lad and nderstand collar work. A P y Co., 1616 Jancey st., Pittsburg, Pa. rofits and big opportunities for the future: ao NG HOUSE—l2 lcaly Fur- KLGIN CREAMERY—Fine chance for man month profit; good location: cheap ox aa anneal oe Me ps #4300 innee. . p c) GEN TL, EMAN wants party to finance him in 00 per cent profit. Box E- 175, Post- -Dis, ARDI filled with go Pg oe B a one mie: ome. trade, excellent offer. T-le- E-146, Post- Dispatc +h, ’ ; . SHOF. RE PATR SHOPS ply 2000 Alle e. GUTT ory ING ky td.- ae spouting; jew- ph ad 5 , ' one Delmar 1 , ‘ te ae ‘Iry store wi business, small capital. Box 106, Great. WANTED-—Invoice clerk, $100; millwrizht, city; bargain. 4403 W bl. Pp’ PART Bo RSHIP—In airdome. Call or write a + he atl And living Mn, $8. 1815 S./, nds for ; Pad» de ring ooo watches oF i f ‘ 7 hapat } MANGLE HELP—Experienced; and girle to | ton. Mi iron molder, 4Zc; bookkeeper, sh inee ashington GARAGE—F : ) enced froners. Ap- ). _ moder Cc; P ay engineer, . rT ; ARA -——For sale, filling station, repair{ 2118 N. 11 ith st.. Mr tyan. learn: also experienced bosom (c) GET your share of rosperity. fortunes now American loaderman, mill foreman an filer. BOARDING HOT SE—Excellent. est End shon: good location. Box B-211. P.- -D. PICT "RE SHOW: FE inest ec juipped and best SHOE STORE—For sale oF or first: class, —_——-- Ar a —— 2 basing Grirahee sorens mMMRa one ak | HESS Wid —To exchange, 0 pncoam RpOae (4 4) : “ . . - - yente 3 ¥ ay. - Lielr ar SOR Model Laundry, 2907 Pine. neighborhood; rooms always full, s erifice ” Po Mosel 1 ~ : 4 being made; get in business for yourcert : GARAGE—Large garage and auto “repair paving picture sh s1irdome ARKERS—Four first-class, and assort with our help and factory privile track foreman, locomotive engineer and load- National Exchange, 714 Holland B shop. well located, established business; will| Louis; owner leaving r elt bay pg R.A, E-169. Post-Dispatch, ae sell all or part; good of a nity for business FRED B. MU RPHY R. E. Agent, STOCK OF HARDWARE— — — Un- | foRSE AND BUGGY Wid Will Gade teal re _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1916 proportion to Panache thea any other meee east ow EN, 500,000 READERS! sale or exchange. one 12-inch f $100: lumber inspector, $100; stenographer, ees: for cash or arrange easy payer ey. rown's _ ors. Call up Benton 628V Ww. {©) |home, all or spare time; no canvassin erman, $100; planer foreman, molderman, $3 gi ex: 'y :'8 d fi 1 BO TORE—Hstablished book sta- mAHKKER—And assorter and shirt finisher; | perience unnecessary; write today for free | 8#wyer, $4; stationery engineer and fireman, | BOOK § u— Este e and sta-!man. Box L-97, Post- ss Sec (e638) | experienced. Box I.-71, Post-Dispatch. (c) Book Mail Order Success, Pease Mfg. Co,, | filer helper, Corless engineer, traveling sales-/ tionary Ein price 1200. A. N, Nahigian, GROCERY STORE—27 a PLUMRING ee ML eh an mahogany upright piano fer horse and oe : . > Inc., Dept. C-56, 68 Broadwa Bt iff lo N. ¥ | Man. Write Mack's. Little Rock, Ark. 1582 Franklin - R 2708 8. Broadway. UMBING SHOP- Good location; eheap; | STORE— WwW all paper and paint'™g759 S | gy ; on bd MARKER—Experienced; capable of taking -» Sep v ro ay, Pultaio, -i— sik = 5 _leaving city. Box - 19, P.- , 29 =S.| gy 1508 S$. 13th st charge of shirt department Box 1-198 GOOD opening for man to take cha \f- WILL sell half interest in an established | BOWLING ALLEYS—The oldest and best | GROCERY STORE—Bargain. 1845 8, 12th. | — Ri) SES D = ‘Broadws ay. (c) PS ERSEY GC 7) aa Post-Dispatch. 2 " itable agency: vat ele ° roenen o te: 4 business to active young man, have more paying bowling alleys in tne city at a (1) PLU MBING BUSINESS— “The ¢ 0 id-established, | STORE—\ Will decorate to suit tena 532 salem pice . v td. -Lately with calf; : ; eal C8S8r¥; than I can handle; about $1000 required; | great bargain; owner leaving city, must sell [fapocEeRy. “gee pe a 1920 S. Broadway; complete plar ‘ith | SS aY. 3 cael ag 44 8 oxeasnge for my he ” a en- D ee or 1D) r small capital. B A-39, Post-D GROCERY—South Side; clean stock; rea Pant with | ASS 8 len F mor SAN : Rper ae BPI SOx st-Dispatch. _ | good opportunity for right man. Box L-219, |at once. w. cor, 6th and Pine, in base- | stock of materials and fine horse : : ? ay omens diamond ring. Bos enced; best wages paid. C. Miller| GOOD opening; light manufacturin; any- Bost- sd omg 4 od moet ment. ated (e92) sonable. 4215 Virginia av. James P. Newell, Public Fe ot Pret Meta +" | STORE- And living reoms above. mm N. T- To ow ig sood for rpennice a sod Laundry, 2747 Laclede. (c) where; smaft capital. Allbrads, i, “3%. Co- WOULD you like to own @ go0d-paying mall | BUSINESS—Wall paper and painting bva!- GROCERY—And poultry stand. must ell. | Times Bldg. , , oe | Taylor: cash $1300 i 70°? N 16th. MA a ge Matguend assorter;s experienced — on | jumbus_av.._Boston. order basiness? We have'a line that gets| ness; cheap, Box L-78, Pos -Dispaten. (T)| leaving city; reasonable. 2307 Franklin. (c)| PLUMBING RBUSINESS—For sale. >. | SLORE—Dandy little store: bara mn: To" T Wid.—Por exchenge, an a0 cmaBlie. aes dry ale or female: good wages. Gort ID opportunity for either sex. having repeat orders all the time; you can start in BUSINESS—Cahdy iare fruit ice cream GROCER Y—South Side: new ; goes. smal) lished plumbing and heati nz hi isiness: * - _ rent; see it quick, Corner Ma fitt ive-p: Ssengzer, : in g00d condition eleo- 4 Laundry, 10th and St. Clair, aa $100 or more to invest; money securfed at| spare time; invest a dollar or two a week soda. store: 2 living rooms in rear. 8750 stock. Box E-69. Post- Dispatch ply trade; modern showroom, store; chanc Union. . 7~——ga tric lights, storage battery uip t: a Ti. ci 12 per cent, with a possibility of it earning and so own a nice business of your own; par- Easton, . 4 GROUCERY—aAnd meat market: stoc » 2 . cago, Il. (ex9) . 7 " > -_ : ’ A , adave ce: own 25,000. 30x J 90. ; eK i}. See i Co.. ! Lawton ay, (c) HAVE lease on 80 acres in Glenn Pool dis- | ———— ’ menay, Sriie stationery; the heart of the |GROCERY 3 LO emall ioe ood location: | Post-Dispatch STORE—Ice cream and candy business, in dn : oF. YOUNG MAN—Of good standing; capital business district. 2711 Cherokee. lump or invoice. Box E-136, Post-Dis. POOL HALTWwg - near shew: deuble teamater corner. 6307 ~io do wall papering in trade for fur- business abidity, 10 years’ commercial ex-| BUSINESS—-For sale, first-class carriage, | GROCERY—Saloon; in West End. Call at til Jamuas Six tables, license paid un- St. Lou ’ ‘ : i Franklin, Central SO10L. anuary, cash or terms. 1405 Chou- OUls At SE Wtd—Will trade s busi SEAMSTRESS—_To do ordinary mending. Ap- trict, Oklahoma; one producing well on c) | this 80 acres; will give half interest in this Vj wagon and auto business. 128 N. 6th st., City Brewery. te —_ STORE-—For sale or exchange. $4000 stock :. tock of merchandise; eity @F . 1215 n. ut Home Laundry, 4300 Finney. Hae fi tt a t pert desires int st in legiti te busi PPER—Experienced: also machine iste eas O party financing puttin own two oda “n> inet tlamaten cetera im and mangle help. Munger Laundry, 2310 aeoronet wells. Ad. P. O. Box 467, El] | ness. Box E-264, Post-Dispatch. East St. Louis, Il. ROCERY-—-Small; new stoc x: good stand; POOL s-ROOM—Four Brunswick tables; old es- live mercantile store: low rent. central lo- oe re ante’ eno $25 INVESTED 4 months ago now worth | BUSI Nines vor 6. of Popa established,| cash trade; snap, 3012 Olive. _ | tablished stand: fixtures cost $1000° sacri. | cation: realty or cash taken. or part cf each: | MC cK wea specialty; exclusive sales; protected, $800 | GROCERIES—The kind that tand up.” fice, $350, quick sale. Box C-34, Post-Dis act at once: must close this week, 3514 Mor- 022 _S “38 “wean nae ite: | £0. ve yw s. : m niga he doors and i for well 3) Washington. c WASH MES HIRD yourself as boss, big corporation will | | $50; $50 investment now should be worth] | specialty; exclusive sales, protected, | M Ap P. O. Box 1543. Ww andie;, investigate. ox H-2 O8t-) MISS JACK EYDMAN. 1526 on mical Bldg. |}POOL HALL—i00 Collinsville av. East St. —Experienced; and wringer man, beg = Piaaviesn Steam Laundry, Bist = ‘ 1 an in meaner SAGES men order busi- | $100 shortly; investigate. Dianatch, ess selling guaranteed goods; start spare f = — — . ay 400 IN own high-grade business brings Ss ss— : eho tat STORE—Cheap, account of death. | , Louis, Ill. Apply to George Poulas, 21 | STORE—For sale; clean, up-to-date stock, ight J. 18 so g® | BUSINESS—I am compelled to sell my clean 1726 N. Taylor. Collinsville ay. Kast St. Louis ” - shoes, ladies’ and men’s furnishings; no connecting Lot. Bop al radiators junk; good location; big lead mining town; |. have a WN ri te Willard. 6800 regan time; valuable instruction free. Wm. J. a “tn saa operas af -washroom Dick, Manager Dept. 4, 20 W. Lake §st.. 000 yearly; two men do better. Box L- ing, pressing and clothing business, cheap; mn modern a n oater or re © | Chicago. 143, Posi- Dispatch. income over $150 per month: cheap rent; good | GROCERY—Paying, with good stock and fix- | PRINTING 5 = ‘iP?MEN1—Complete job}; . , worker wanted. but man with initiative; - it ° " . + ap er tect gull th ollie td particulars and your |1F YOU will invest in a gold mine showing | $100 FOR each $1 invested made in great ofi | location. J. Weinberg, 4068 Easton. (c) tures; Bouth Side. Box B-83. Post-Dis printing office; two new Chandler & Price Ser. established cash trade; invoice abou OVE! trade ee, eferences, full partic your pcomtive of Yoicinn another sham O Tani. field, where we will drill: you get interest | BUSINESS For sale. a good business. on | GROCERY—For sale. in good location: lonu. np presses and full equipment, including | $4500; cash only; hard to beat if you want all answers peudtenital. ox E-63, | aires, write the Mountain Flower Gold Ming ]in three wells and deed to jand; Invest now; | account of bad health, must give ur: come|_ing city. 811 N. Jefferson. Stee tte coop em Stands, rack, cutter, }& business. Box 491, Flat River, Mo. PIANO’ Wid —Exchange furniture; ‘bis Co.. Bt. Joseph, Mo. (99) | terms $1 monthly: write for details, free | out and see for yourself and look the busi-| GROCHRY—For sale, and notions: small} fice for quick seata ‘na Y tee” old; will sacri-|] TAILOR SHOP—For sale on account of tents of 6 Tro@m@p or mood agp td boat Pen Men a nee abe Clas, has Pg cenation ag be thy dl, deter all aaa ‘We fontaen a alii dn gg Scorer 7 #. Hck sale, as am no longer in the ea) ing city. at 4486 Delmar. (ce7) |} 12 h. p. marine enecine for 801 First National Bank Bi ig.. Houston, Tex. O'Falion Mo. ——~ : —— nn es printing bus Se ee y rank, 61h WN, Sth.ie) 7 rT AYER g : > niano, Box i)- 186. P ® & & > D> ) ® > @ @ ® ® a room4ng houses: center part city: also 4- TaiRARN DY : Frankl! a _ reasonable, ‘ufae turing. Oth and Market sts. SeneuasaetiP messed PLUMBING Wt —Wiil « exchange my tou ® RESTAURAN! OL” EC, ear for plumbing. Carpenter work and iat i n ink AN-—To take charge of fiat Sark “ ; : Bia t0 Call at F. C. Miller Laun- for increase: a, Oe ga ce ig tp laa de uaner evs pay ousente dal ‘a’ have © >} room cottage. Box E-255, Post-Dispatch. lor eaensri.on mr ing good a trans- | 7 AILOR STORE For r cleaning and pressing. . Fe dry, 2747 Laclede. . Sa. ee Serna to ance’ getline cons: ‘won Pas pened. BUSINESS—My mercantile business, . | GROCERY AND SALOON—In South St. pte ent ate Eg See Easton.) 131% Franklin a ing, Box A-270. Post-Dispatch. { HAVE a small shoe factory, absolutely ee ia Png Mine oe Bees. aes = op- ® consisting of groceries, meats. © fouls; on account of sickness. Box A-77 RESTAURANT—Gr: and and ‘Laclede; best TAILOR ING ESTABL ISHMENT— ood; very uA ESTATE Wtd.—To exchange, aver= ‘heey : re a etc.; established 40 years; present % | Post-Dispatch "eke eer me xer Lent looatl n. cheap: anply 2742 Franklin ay. , valuable soft-drink recipes, a Sk hie: REST AURANT— Wort $350 for $250. 1281 | TOBACCO—And confectionery shop; on good eg ae Me A- sa. vs Post: Dt Dispatch, hh : LEARN NO WV unincumbered, and am desirous. of locat- ments $1 monthly: write for map 1 lit . ing in a small town, where the townspeople > : ys 8 ani rr YY owner wishes to retire: no agents. GHOCERY —~And cream ery stock, from $100 ~ y ~ N. jsroadway, ¢ Call +} nday or Tuesday. transfer eorner: live business; good fix- > STALLIONS To exchange, 2, good, afr, tan TO PRESS SHIRTS will invest an equa! amount of capital with| erature. Houston Oil Fields Assoctation, Box H-94, Post-Dispatch m have froned at home you can learn] me: I am thoroughly familiar with all the 1106 Carter Bldg., Houston, Tex. Y ; ’ . = ¢ to $1000; fixtures: = ; call at 7 S. Van- hes os B. “y vy; cool workroom, away from the laun- detaliis of shoemaking. buy ing and selling INVEST $10- _MAY MAKE A Fr ORTU NE. fé> & & ® &@) @ ® & > @ & ® ® deventer. Lindell 358 Di oe . = pahaaaey For. sale . 7 Reon “ 31, ment for home baking, established 17 years; | VICTROLA Wtd.-—lI wish to exchan SALESLADIES—10: ~~ $2. 50 day; advertising } will invest a few hundred dollars with us camps len x ity a= travel; expenses | you oe Age gen | oe cS) How i138 os PATENTS WANTED Tth _st. ai I F Post-Dispateh. Post- Disp atch pa Be 3 jarrison, me at once an w call. ox R-13, P.-L. CANDY STORE—An ce cream parlor o- | —— \RIETY STORE— All elean stock, will in- | WAIL PAPERING Wtd.—Jewelry store perience needed; Wwe supply circulars; don’t corporation, capitalized for $50,000; other | Wanted: $1,000,000 in cash prizes offered for | CANDY STORHE—For sale, and ‘tee cream , 7 ? — —— ‘voice or lump: wil! trade for good farm will exc han xe watches or diamonds for mee 7 9B opportunity. Dixie Malling Co., business demands it; $2500 will handle. Mr. | inventions: our four books sent free: send store, wholesale and retail: transfer cor- GROCERY—Also building; on easy terms, RESTAURANT- ‘Downtown; one of the best: Browne Natlenst fae Holland wallpapering. Box 8-73, Post-D * Jacksonville, Fla Gordon, 6128 Waterman, St. Louis, Mo. Cab- {| sketch for free opinion as to parentabllity, ner; good business; terms, Box E-188, - cheaper than rent; or a bargain for cash. making good money; owner retiring; no| piq ’ . 5°. * ft Te ae ts any 4768W. VICTOR J Post-Dispaton. 2584 Bernays. agent; will trade for land, Box B-64, P.-D, oe: ; WELL DRILL—For sale or trade for om RN $5 weekly, spare time, writing for t J. EVANS & CO = ASE Tas re . ATATIE:E © apa Ne VULCANIZING AND TIRE SUPPLY SHOP il drilling 1 bort hi news apers, magazines: experience unnecea-| INCORPORATE your business; avoid part- 648 Oth st.. Washington, D. C. (9% | GANDY STORE—Ice cream parlor; fine} GROCERY AND CON FE PIONERY—Good RESTAURANT— Money-maker oest offer —In good location; everything new; fine ode B “ in " Post- Dispat _ _ nerships: business; will invoice; leaving city. #510 takes it: must be sold this ‘week; no r€4- | ehance for man who knows something ‘about by Ar — _~ + “” a ve Ou oO @GAt parr: etails free. Press Syndicate, 416 St. protect rivate property fro.n OLL MAKES MILLIONS, neighborhood; good business; bargain; two " : vis. (c99) Peeees veces: neuen free. : Phillip We offer small investors an opportunity to| living rooms. 5092 Page bl. ees nf Penrose. Fin sonible offer refused. 1807 Washington. (7) the business. Rox O-111, Post-Dispatch. a awtind > Klectri Wight iS-—-Do crocheting at home; for par- ; orm Ssistant secretary Of | share in legitimate oil development in Great | GANDY—TI cream and soda business; or | @ROCERY—And meat market; splendid lo- |] RESTAURANT —And _ lunchro ' = Syncs ta Cwste p State, Huron. §8. Dak., 28 Dakota av. Humble field. which has produced 50,000,000 hte snlandia place and trade: erry BY Catten good cash store trade; will sell complete; n. e. cor. Vendeventer ane Week : a Swill ae seamnoss. with ad “s7co in a ee $1385 4343 ; , " > s rto 7 : OGLE SL6 | “ cil tear lar aed actncy fe geen tantly 25c a question; legal questions, 50c. Infor- | Others have made millions. Write t a for yoy end a3 sale. ice _cream @nd bakery » saennnanth aol aneee., Call a6 oi : nn — Mencey. 2084 OR Baws on some good used > aan ug tg : : ’ : 4 ranch: 250; excellent West End _ loca- *s m § ‘ ? * . : . Seaman Wall Ge. Perfumers, 907 Cherry mation Bureau, Box 424, Huntington, Ind. yarticulars. Greater Humble Ol! 802 Pa atiticn: low. rent: -can arrange SR OCERY Good locatlo established; all Located 40 miles from t Louis, In large] such that you can only appreciate b Station. Chattanooga, Tenn. | “(e99) INV ENTORS—We develop, and perfect inven- | Beatty Bldg... Houston, Texas. livin room: feat the place. for mother and cash trade: cash consideration only. Box wake ed peo t4 agg hep Mere. | will cocalder an eReannl iar eon real ex: | | a1 a nn ee IES—Fascinating home busines ro open tions, make models, dies, ools, metal Vw O ; daughter or couple. Box A-122, Post-Dis. 0-84, Post-Dispatch 1408 Choutes u. sinens; OWneY lepving Gtty. | wil conmneer 3 = ~ -s ge aa Sk. eee LADIES—Fas K ess; tinting | stamping and, s ecial a Te Gerding n Hxceptional Vpportunity ; RESTAURA. wishes. tore aan ‘i adie) por it cards. dapvacaing ample time: $5.50 | Bros. lion de. Cincinnat e ES Tk inti eee patenn ae oitinn vane |e Cts miles south. of ‘Bt Lots bugi- GROCERY—Ice. creain and notions; muss, be RESTAUR ANT—~And ice cream parlor; | Wishes to retire OF Sahai a, TYPEWRITERS “en ~ cauion. a: Gabe " ! ) ness; 79 miles south o ouls; rail- Bol 8 th; come and make offer. ig : Bare, fig Artin Pe 0" asain | 5 yeaah Act yd a tnening | lige eral masutactaing” bunince showing | Tee Gig: aay enine wont." Yslorme: | ght Cotlage ae resation Eee iti, Ree CAFE AND BAR emp e New Yor specialties. ane manufacturing : es ’ es tion. 1089 Ne Gran Gl —_— n; d ‘“AURAN' 5 ss. ite ca —— ‘ , | J ioe : ~e in of ‘ tons GROCHRY—In small country town; oing = "Waa W End, Delmar bl.; owner sick, and | TYPEW RITE R- For eale. Oliver: WOMEN-—4, capable. neat; to demonstrate Uiaaies oor sa eae _ : om a" "at business: will gupsanhes a salary “of $150 CIGAR STORE—Downtown: good trade oth- good business; good peprots will lump or REST AURANT Opps coy ers cheap wishes to "retire: doing large and profitable order: $22. 27234 Cass. Tabtls high grade line, through stores, on road; | your command. Becker Gerding Mtg. “co. menthly, and net earnings double that er_business. Box 0-13. Post-Dispat invoice atock, Box J-22, Post Dispatch. ing account_ of sickneas. wR iD Spoon sell- | business. z TYP EWRITER—For sale; Corona; lightly gh te. Bh experienced vat» Whe Be dee fr conant Damme Bf ey aa Teeetnens” whith: will ke. eal | lo co, candies, elem saan erl- | GROCERY STORE—For sale, small. cheap:| RRSTAT" ¢ M. J. MURPHY & SON, 1023 Chestnut st. sed. J. Meyer, 8625A pote nieah onday, between 1 and 12 or between 1 : ee ae ; ’ ESTAURANT—Old established and ayin Nh 3. TY PRY ; vy) 4 3:30. R 928 Victoria’ Bld TEARN the peal estate busine rim a secured; bank references. Box B-221, P.-D. odicala: large laundry branch; good for must sell on account of ili health; good- must sell: will sacrifi i paying; Bell Main 117 ae aN RYE RWHRITER Witd.—lUsed: mu ri. i ITE PHOTOP LAYS, , oe Ee larged instruction book teaches listing, ap- peuple, i831 Zranzun. aying business. Call at 2102 Sidney at, B-62, Post- Dispatch. ce; investigate, Box! Time-Payment Furniture Store gain for cash. Box _E 219, Post. Dt naa 00 each: no cacinnhanes aaakier ae: praising, management, salesmanship, BN ag BUSINESS WANTED oi gee And candy store; well located; have |GROCERY—For sale; with spese for meat! RrsTATRANT— Rent only $80; income $50 Income $50 AND MOVING BUSINESS: WILL SACRLI- TYPEWRITER—For sale, Remington; be free ‘Atlas Pub. Co., F-53. Cincinnati. oot, prepress, advertising, penting ageney: PRP Ann 0 2 sto and must dispose of one. Box market; reasonahle,; other business; to $65 dally: this pis on fe in ‘old. ye FICE STOCK, ACCOUNTS. AND condition R458 Utah, rh 2e Ss estates, titles, rights, forms, ete evised edi- BLACKSMITH TOOLS ier sale, and MOTOR TRUCK FOR QUICK, "AS "s LE, PEWRITER For rent: & montha. $A. ake Ft 3 TE PHOTO PLAYS—$50 each; experil- {[ tion; 240 iatlomed subjects; excels $25 corre- chinery. 2538 Nebraska av.: Victor OT75L, STORE- =F TOR0SO. SERFectanery no- | GROCERY—And market. 1 nearly “ail ~~ Cauh MISS JACK EY bMAN ” 508 Chemical Bldg. GOOD REASON FOR SELLI INVEST y ‘ ui Co. Mal n 1182 Central 4659. t ones, etc. ; x00 ocation, ave ot er yo trade, business will stand stric test invert {- Hest A | KAN —, And lunehroom; buver cal ca Pee oe NA 4 a P [kK , wi Tar r Wi RI } i; RS. Selling any make, e sili _— Fletcher ay Hew etinS ete 1 N. 7th, ’ _% res, C-A8. Post-Disvatch, (c) } South Side. .land true’ offer: ence unnecessary: details free to beginners. spondence course; buckeye cover, 75c; silk TaTATn ; : Producers League, 422 Wainwright, &t. Louis. cloth, - $1, postpaid. Realty Book Co., 5965 BUSINESS Wtd.—Variety or Se and: 10¢] ,.0¢ 1297'S Rroadwavy., 9) ifi i Brown's Nat! ] x store: give yartic ulars Box O-126, P. on. BE kt HA ation; sacr ce price. rown at ona handle cash wnt il satisfied ith hy £2 . , . YOUNG _ tae BUSINESS W oa —To buy, some kind of d CIGAR—Short order delicatessen store; er mschange. 4 Holland Bidg. — call for particulars. Brown's Watenst a. y e aeagaaeeaee Hal nt 4a Ria va io dake fg Fe ea Fr erage ig pele page oS Ba ek yt eek nine cad aaneee | business. Box } 164, Poat-Limetah Pl ain dcoal Park, ‘Inquire 8020 GROCER ¥ AND. MARKE-— Busy Wellston | change, 714 Holland Bldg ‘ , GRAND AV. HOTELS SORES a ee 7 s CO SBE MARACS Gran istrict; established profitable trade; big- Sap aT} Ty “bib Selene NEW ante . cs | reany UP. red date ladies’ ready-jsalesmen, $50 to $100 weekly; new guaran- | DRUG STORE Wtd.-—-Soda fountain, furni-| CLEANING SHOP—For sale, and tatloring, gest bargain for $1600; must sell at once. ge ta haan pd soda fountain, Soing PM Big, 2. pee ol eae $ te T - oe - -. se m1 WT oth 64 a jay to-wear store, in North St. Lofiis; good pay, | teed starter for Ford cars; price $12.50, Dro- ture. automobile, residence, for drug store Hoffman pressing machine: Bowser tan ox E-241, Post-Dispatch. Png FS tay yu ony Mis Hy, own, opula- Going large Bee Deemer tatns’ strany | cee ge, 211 N. mS Box C-86, Post-Dispatch. (c) | ford Starter Co., Detroit, Mich, or stock. Cabany 221. system, machine up-to-date fixtures, located | GROCERY—And market; stock and fixtures | rissa. 111. pply to Fred eim Cafe, Ma- a ho gg "| Type Wi ‘TERA For sale: 87: “faible, re 15 SALESLADIES MAN—Young, 28, good salesman, 10 years | FIXTURES Wtd.—To buy confectionery, res- | 60 miles from St. Louis; only cleaning plant worth 8600; will take $400; must be sold | Seopa UHANTCOSubun Mot. MURPHY & SON. 1023 Chestnut at Oliver,” 816; rel built Underwood, en _— vie} ‘ wholesale and retail experience, desires to taurant fixtures’ or will buy a emel) wince: in town _of 5000. For further information| today; rent $20, with 8 living rooms. 4708 | "ye oe} cane ble ourbs; ideal for man and Bell Main 1173. of $1 an lies. 8347 Locust st, my AB PPR STORE, 6th and Washington, (c invest $1000 with services in some reliable | state price or no answer. Box E-148., inquire F, H. Schmitz, 4211 Morgan, Natural Bridge rd. (c) this By : jl ehow women will ling Pa work; —— ——= ITYPE Wik ITE rn WwW td —State model, amg BeOS | @ ® ®@ © business; state character of business or no | GARAGE Wtd.—To rent or =3 son CLEANING and tailoring shop; Hoffman] GROCDPRY—Market, dolng good business; | +), $10 é t] ‘ @ tee yh. not less | “rer = liedeibestasN by mail only: must be cheap. he : i $ Nmits; will invoice about $700, yt ee a a 4219 Me FY herson. TYPEWRITER-——For sale; Underwood; 3+ * th Bowser tank system, just weat of city > @ @ « 6 @ « > Ra your chance for a good | neletine. no dealers. 1118 S, 10th at, in, te Atak... am summer dresses, size 4 Cabany 2008R. ‘c) | 220%)" neatly furnished ; = | Fy¥PEWRITERS—For sale; Underwood ma- 8640 Laclede av. six months free, which tells how to make fi RITTCHERS— S—Fancy stitchers, vampers, aT ‘our money make you independent, The | liable agency; phone Olig@™@g5830, Central 1931, | stand BY: Y Sm __8u table girls, fiuce stay stitche a stitchers, Lote 0, GE, eee tie OURO, TUX: slona\ Bac ypreoentals and sti Wrews'e Na- aay BC TIONERY— And cigar meee cearing g | Piuitable for automobile repair ane or any "elmeaelia’” C all Mi “ and. 520 Page. CLUIHING Wid. ‘—Pay nighest prices, see s, lac y stitchers and foxing|Onp-HALF- : bo per wee cash; leaving city. Box ant A jeasenfe! bought for Instruction; never used; atitchers. org Bo to the American Lady Pac. ee ee, Wee dee eee NEWSPAPER BRANCH _ Wtd.—Or route, | E-49. Post-Dispatch, obetioed Cane business; fronting two streets. 8723/RGOMING HOUSE—Also other furniture: essen el 8514 Olive; Bomont 3021, (cS) wane cert aaa one ach ea Se tay : 21st ‘ust sts. (cl) | 120. Post-Dispatch. : . must be reasonable. Box C-110, Post- | SONFECTIONERY—Small; wijl sacrifice wor i HOTEL—50 Hu a d American eaving oly. bargain. i213 N. Grand, CLUILHING—6u0 suits, overcoats; shi ni | 3: 29.75; one with back spacer, 2-color ERS—Val. and button vamp-| 5ppORTUNITY for men who have S800 vo | Dispatch. (c) 0 auick sale: owner has other business. $908 to 8460 mnonthiy. merican. | ROOMING HOUSE-—7 rooms; spiendid for @| “‘Cyighoma: pay $8 to $10; ladies’ ipmeni $170. Rox Y-121, Post-Dispatch. ore; steady work and best of prices. Amer- “$1000 to havent in goods and be given ex- PARTNER ° Wtd.—Gentleman, with $1500, Post-Dispatch. Bex wires aK EYDMAN 1526 | Bldg __lone lady; price to suit buyer. 4366 Hunt. | .).,:- will call at once. Rueene 08. Den) aan cheetah am dlrs saat $) clusive sales rights in territory on the best ina Ee ears yotaely ew: growin me ONFECTIONERIES. tio worthy of Ho HL——18-room hotel and boarding house ROOMING “Rou SE—Neatly furnished; cheap ent_167.__Gelber,_ 4429 Page, tof} TYPEWR ITE Seth, Remmentan tees aa Roy: c selling article on the market today; will be 2 : consideration ’ or cash. 1407 Franklin —C | § ey ‘ 2 = ven 08 opportunity to investi ate here in| NOVELTY Wtd.—For mail-order business: MISS JACK EYDMAN. 1526 Chemical B} 198" Ng oe gy + aig cemsasete Becatant cua. ROOMING HOUSE—9 rooms; $250; cash ot CLOTHING pee vo cua ~y oy Seuks, ag ipewrlter Exchange. 211 oh t. uls and will be shown thousands of Post. oa giving full details. Box W-128., CONFECTIONERY—Bakery; good trade; 07 EL RESTAURANT Doin ——- a diamonds; leaving city, Box E-129. P.-D. stores: highest prices; pay to $16 for quick, at Main 1162, Central 4889, Rox | Po P must sell; leaving city; make offer, 814 004 location; must sell) widow, can- | ROOMING HOUSE—Full steady roomers;| sure sale. Phone us. ie, Clothing Co.,) Aj;L makes of typewriters; free trial te sD k. S061 Chouteau. Delmar SOR rand #20 ics) ervone anywhere: nothing over $0: many dollars have been made on this article. cheap. 4100 Coo sacrifice f CAST-OFF suits, overcoats, os nell a cht, ood ones As low as $10: good tea, . us see oug Bod ‘rite for prices on my ‘Better Safues mn OOOO | R-76, Post-Dispatch. (c)| ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—One that has|N. Channing. ARTNER Wtd.—W Gash roomers; part cash, balance time; state CONFECTIONBRY—Smally ana’? not hat “han le. Stenzel Motel, Baverdaville, Ii}, ROAGING HOURE iS reine clalty manufacturing, business, terms, _2411 N. Taylor, store; cheap; low rent. Inquire tara HOTE aign-ciase tamiiy Se 0): sasont sd and exchanged. maker; salesman preferred. SALOON Witd.—-Small; or will go In part-| mec. . on busy Grand ay.; clearding from $300 100;_rent reasonable; sickness. 1605 Olive, | ,, S00 St ea tT Money,’ @. B. Mason, Mt. Ve sreonal Interview ox nership. Box A-257. Post-Dispatch. GONFROTIONERY—School = ee menthiv: will geil | ” Box Ser a sine get a digg po 3702 7 sacrifice for HIGHES 2 price | on fo a) cast-off cloth- ‘ot “ean -" a reo t writ Cc Bi A N C IE S | orgndertul By oe aSeeies take owe WANTED Someone to finance a patent, auto cream and branch bakery; i oe sell very te gy no agg eo mg ore wotaeNG Ot aE Goatente ee ing. . Sand erg. Olive st. Phone ‘month. Try one now, mn 2 months; money wii} be used lignal._first_on_market.__Box_A-60._P.-D. ance ggg BE cach. buyer: inpatch. eave city this nt paca tien, Re vrcbes $2000 coe ie erie 700 N. Channing. er si, oe store es ~ rit ‘ veatly ahave’ vent; taking larwer | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale or trade; for| called-for cloth Main 4413. Central 1215. Pine st, an @ goon “paying picture show. Box C- pacity, = a. oe reason sickness; will| cream business; must eel “his week: best | hotel elsewhere reason. Box 87, C . Gi ” vacant ground, 8 rooms, all rented. 8404] suits, $3.50 uD: ants, sh Up; ail sizes, all vasiness; 600; exp 1 Barty o. -P it spat. ee el. reasonable offer accepted. rown's National deau é. nies + wee eres” | Branklin, colors; new secondhand; bero ore you «co CORONA TYPEWRITERS . Mepaton, explain ly. | PARTY to aan B te ng invention; | AIRDOME SU rPin Bercs ned bargain; must ts e. 714 Holland Bl ICE PL NT ROOMING HOUSE—% rooms, on Loouat.| eisewhere, call and see us. It will sure! Pom ” new and 8 rts ; for sell; 80th and State. Ply ts North TIONERY—Doing ng good business; Ta in , oy oe si jets, I eg locat mn in fine business; selling om account of sick- pay you. 8022 Easton. (c2) Over 80,000 In use: xu 8 ye “gone Ww me ay a _—— Pawn gi Die pe a 19th, Lansdowne, East st Sar Mate ot town; ePrice, reasonable cash or 1261 "+ wie. a o ron and Meta a3} ners. Lindell 5218: 38380 Delmar MEN'S SUITS—For sale, cheap: men’s a onk ye ewrniy , : AIRDOME-—And theater, connected; 1500] terme; one hou yy Ror particu- YC CREAM PARLOR—VFiret-clase. large ag Sa A ce tik, tere fe s , enameled entre | wenn ~ MACHINE CO.. Distributer CANS e bake o vestm ' eae ~ me m ten r ; seating capacity; doing od bu gnece: rj lars, 1882 aorta or st. ote Mo, aleby- ali oven Mfx. C a. . : aa will lease to good. tenant. Box A- P.-D, | CONFECTIONERY—Eetablished trade; make | —comer store, Box 1-130, Post- Dispatch, _ business. Call Lindell 1755, a _ PATENTS” : . 2 ( facture; profits quien: large and sure, Box AIRDOME—vSeating 800; good paSinetr: no own ice cream and candies; teach business. |ICEH CREAM BUSINESS—And confectionery; |ROOMING HOUSBKB—For sale, furnished. 6 , 1 each ; falpesate si ceinaeiitaainiihitiaalaas aedeagal te, with means, silent! (%.54. Post-Dispate competition; owner leaving city. Box as See this place for bargain. 1105 N. Vande- bargain: big business and emall invest- rooms, of boarders: all conventences, | men's, wm. G, Willard, 218 FJ. LARSON, mtent > to carry; office busi-| BRiVATS correspondence ntlally 3 66, Post-Dispatch, (7) | venter av. ment, See owner. 2022 N. iith st. TAndell 2229, N._ Grand, Chestnut. st. ‘folder free kin W n attorney ors x or AIRDOME-—For sale or rent, now running; | CONFECTIONERY—In good Iilinoige town: | ICH CREAM PARLOR—For sale, candy | ROOMING taj Si 11 rooms; well fur-{ 7] AM buying clothing and articles of every PATENTS Wt4.—Have market for ing for sale cheap; our Mid ess oe By we i establish n- > et for purview, aoe O-18, sobcitec. @ nd, handled -confiaentt fine opportunity for someone; good rea d busi l fountal lectri ‘store, good busine must sell all hed ll if ‘a iowt h. articulars, ad . a A ad goo us ness; ope onyx fountain, electric , ( 88, S@ii @ii Or part. nished: will sell cheap account sickness. ription hipment . BSS CHANCE—T want 0 Tow business | SOS UL gon for_selling.. Box_B-29,_F.-D. carbonator: eversthing modern: other usl- | 2824 Market_ st 2087 Huwenia, siocut Clothina Mare, ME Merten Cos: | To Roneslean Canaan ae Te of ability to take office in end cae READ follewing tele m, ne act: _ AIRDOME--And picture show. doing good | ness. William, 3706 Delmar bl. iC CREAM manufacturing plant and oyster | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. 10 elegantly | trai 6221.. Olive 1448, Auto service. a Ae PT ih i 8g in oho win ; fois. am E. Fisher, business: will sell outright or take partner; | GONFECTIONERY — Cigars. candy lee house, in connection with ice cream par!or: furnished rooms, clean, sacrifice tif sold at SPE CIAL, rics es | paid “for fadies’ and gents’ | IDEAS wanted: manufacturers are which rm | St. Cénie. MO. a aS se Wells going | call, Brown's National Exchange, 714 Hol- cream, bakerv goods: also small stock gro-| South Side, good business. Brown's Ma-jonce; leaving city. 8881 Delmar. st - Weinfass, 2°01 Easton. for patents precured through me; i pays down all Bene us. oving our material as land Bide. ceries, 1 block from large school: doing nice} tional Exchange, 714 Holland Bide. ROOMING HOUSE—10 good rooms, well fur ’ with list bundreds See wanted eent : ; prague eee: | » , ms ‘ ~ > oe “ ig I , = - : Heit rH it ° . : AUTO BUSINESS—Well established, located business: new fixtures: lew rent; living room; }ICE CREAM~—Confectionery and delicatessen nished, always filled: account old age. 31211 SU 1 “Ww td.—Exchange beautiful zee silk " ¢r m4 ay mis eu oe ee m oan aut tome” ale fast as possible. Everything lookin : will call on you in. on A fe _ BB. Parker.’ The above in reward to an in Southern Illinois, 8000 po ulation, 84} must sell account poor health; bargain. 2084 store, owner wishes to sell account sick- | Locust. dresea for young man’s suit 617 st 4 detail. Addreas a . Harrah ont well we are now sinking in a a fo ag miles from St. Louis. Box Box Q- 36, P.- Db. Montgomefy. ness, cheap for quick sale. 256 N, 10th st... ROOMING HOUSE- 15 rooms: beautift | fine fine Louls av. . . hn Warhipgton, os 7 Ind. ’ £87. OS. We invite B tow mere to | AUTO REPAIR SHOP—With full equipment} COBBLING SHOP—For sale, first-class: | B. St. ome; cheap rent; worth investigating. | WASH SKIRTS to individual i A ; R. : ; gal s 8 ROOMING HOUSE-—For — gale, cheap, re-| mont 2288 stamping. electric epecialty manu . = bare it. May’s Collectio . tion ma Wonderful gusher oll fields of Southwest] ¢5, jive hustler. Brown's National kx- peat, intellixent women "’ teal “B14 SS JA 526 Chem JUNC OM— ‘ — 8 iA g, we HROOM-—For sale, old reliable stand. spectable established pocmnt ng pense, full; | SUITS—Ble sale on woolen wuss, from $2.54 | ing, 5523 Columbia av. at ars making fortunes for investors; we have lease | epange 714 Me hand Bldg. SCHROC BA t. Louts av. rearona ble: eau ise, fii heaith. up. Aon: t forget ~ ey p ace. Easton. _ prong ‘sell BODINE hesodidigsce CO, in proven Humble field, which field bas al- = snee only 81. “Js. tl ao! de- Kk ERY—Coffee house; doing good business; | DE LICATESSEN—Sausage stand, chea . Miller, Syracuse, small Fiwentors “have -realteea mae” n| _ Will stand strict Investigation. 902 Market:| count of sickness. Box _B-15,_Post Dis, LUNCH COUNTER—Solid oak, top, nickel-| RGoMING HOUSH—10 rooms. 3 roome fur-| WE b d sei FOWN nr pe a real live — rT er cent in one y We own BAKBRY—Reason for selling, ill health. | De) ICATHESS"&N—And@ short order house, lated stools, dishes. cuvap. 2006 Arsenal.|nigshed and rented more than pay rent of hn a. eft "Gk ee hand suits Box B-76, Post-Dispatch, with nice stock, cigars for sale. Inquire UNCHROOM— And ~ tee cream parior, inithe 10. which ts $23: sacrifice for $00. Box | 4049 ae “ foor. Olive Modele and experimental w = R020 N. Grand. (81); Union Market. Box E-266. Post-Dispatch. | W-273, Post-Dispatch. WHY put your money In a cheap new 4 Se ee Central t eult | 6244. ; al cori "at ettort ‘alban ited J-16. h BAKERY—Old-established; best location in RY, anole ieee cae nae Tae Weur TN ook 6. P.-D. a a> ig ae ay pager oe OO aa 7 “'Grubb's Grubbery, 4216 Olive —w business. BOOMING HOUSE--10 rooms, sll complete: when for the same money you can become F es : dent Sati "an |r, e a gb arte wa SS | gta eee | aug ne: arent Bek EO | OOM TRCOM Ser Pelee MEST | eae ce Slant hes ie eet bisae” | as, on, Se, cee cae wy pen| , REMMERS PAT TERE ES Sar sitar to start | ohn napon Co... OF o hows woh. nein iGo eae Post-Dispatch. So aaa. |_ enw, and. furniture, complete will of 4. bust. upton. CSINEEE Dang Fi06 (eT) ROOMING HOUSK— Modern, 4 rooms, “best Slountie department: thouns “td mK Wood ‘and etal wanetan ont an -* ia fe a Sa Batis Artur Young. Springerton, TiC | Bi soo will couniger colle wupolien Bax’ ASS |urninned, Pull pou pearpaay oem “ait Si Clima th “tise | “Sono ANG SILVER e : ss . : , ae ne ae ae t175.. Arthur Young, pringerton, nt aKey STOR xoellent Serie or | Post-D it es neve mins, a's side. fine tives to handle BAKER Y— Exeellent northwestern er. terms: investig: ate Box 0-7, Post- Dis. = . leaving city. J “ kers f sold right away. Box ak UNC — ICE CREA AND—For | ROOMING HOUSE—Have fine 2i-room room- Bide ony oS J : 80 x a 279, DRUG STORE—Do eifing 000 a year busi- one peep Feat: poor ORRTEM, near ing house; also 12-room house, eo of good | required. N Saies BAKERY —Good cash business sa moss for | ness. ‘Rouse’s Dru 2 SONCHRSOM Cate ceo ng — pot | Cash _or terms. 2929 Wash ington. must gel] immediately. ox 210,/ DRUG STORE—In North reas Lapis: ediithe. drink bar, best in State; good location: old |ROOMING HOUSE—11 rooma, ee * aoe fr ix levees : ‘ord gets your a - A established business; cheap rent; experience - pent $30; income §2?2: for gelling. ae Fb Mack a tal smily weekly newspapers. atio sia d; yn Mo. on a from §2000 Post Ss ch, lished 10 vea Thr “sy ; leaatlane avers og Boge gg men — Rentinens BAKERIES—Two splendid offers. ox L-75. Post-Dispa not necessary: place easy to run, always . . moed reason N ni E—For ren » 5 ‘eo Alton, met needs additional working capital: best Money-makers and for real buyers, RUG ae axing 2 Northwest &.|money maker; step into an_ opportunity: oB12W’. stik dress, — naed to MISS JACK EYDMAN, 1526 Chemical Bldg. Louis; object . in — mg. Fe Oras: must be/ owner oe a leave ve * a t@ at once. | ROOMING HOUSE—i2 rooms, all full good- ham Lincoln, Bo ri about 1862; will i) vouch ne igpatoh Half cash. “— nts, Mrs. paying roomers; all rooms facing street; ° Bg: F. oor @ offer. 1381 ——— ; of security and the investment will Rox R-1 manufacturer wants n A oss Moore, 210 ow “bth st.. ittle ‘Rock, Ark, cheap rent; bargain if sold at once. ind estab : yield rn per f oean or more yearly. Box E-235, BAKERY | BRANC H—First-class; Ri aon ee ROR a “ow = ey ge ° - 7 gn : ae this w eav city; doing busi- | DRUG BSTOF at — “chance tohedi: Cowntere Be Ay order and y- TENNIS - Cov Por or Tent: oc other business. A-146, os w lar we, mashing shen: aoe ips wel i, Price. . nat balance tine, av. ont Fe ner asada | see to eg a. 10 Oi Re. Rasy Wei 617 Commercial be s! Brown's National Exchange, 7 ; Box (90) im Bids. = olland Bldg. . ag Ee ion,’ Mae at sone een he ee ® ‘ ee

Page 52

“Want” Ads tn SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1916. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WORLD. More 1.500.000 READERS! innnartion to popuiation then. an7 jber werner ceens al newspaper on earth. REPAIRING, ETC. 2 "ROADSTERS. FOR SALE ___ TOURING CARS. FOR SALE Pins ee RING CARS FOR SALE _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | ACCESSORIES, PARTS. « i I016 =Jacnson cure Oar, slectris - WANTED—Bring your automobile; need cars USED CARS USED CARS TIRE_—For sale, one 87x5 nonetid, | Solid agate, 15c lune, minimum 2 lines. PUNCTURES sealed in tubes while you vet STUDEBAKER—For sale; model 23; newly | MOON—For sale, touring car, 7 -passenger, i ____ FOR HIRE lic up, at 1512 Locust st. (cl) painted and overhauled: price $375. Call at 1915 model. Lindell 3070. starter and lights; demonstrator......$750 e, 2042 FORD Vor hire, touring car; driven by own-/ AU TOMOBILIE PAINTING | and tops. Har- 6150 Gambleton pl. _ MOON—For sale; 1913; one 1913 Gommerce:|1 1913 Chalmers touring car, rebuilt one quick sale. Auto Exchank ete ase i : ee a mountable; price $7.30. Ap $1 per hour. Victor ¥ 38x. (c99) ney Auto Top Co., 2019 Pine. Bomont| AUTOMOBILE—For sale; classy eae _fine running order. 3539 9 Magnol ia. mee and repainted : : . ~ es = rood ones, and. bag Be oe ae ae ty wy “8 Gravois and Morganford. Riverside FORD—For hire for all occasions. Call | 597. __(c6)}| will sell Cheap. Apply 3946 Lindell bl. MOON—For sale, beautiful 7-passenger| MOUND CITY BU 'GGY AND AUTO CO., PREPARE low; see these bargains: will give you terms sang an harap Pa gore | eed Victor 3502J. ——_— | FINVLOW Garage and Repair Co., 2115 Vie | AUTOMOBILE—For sale. 1 have a 1916 road- P lgtagey + Fy Pe in best conditipn; make Phones: Bell, Bomont 2860: Kinloch, Cen- We are prepared to give you a demonstra- | on part purchase price: open Sundays. store. 1224 & Broadway. 3 FOR HIRE—6- passenger new Dodge car driv- | tor st.; Sidney 2487; first-class mechanic, ster. never run a mile, classiest in town; | 2 fer 378 _ Wells. tral €804.. : tion in a used car and believe we can show DE LUXE, 3104 Locust st. (c} TIRES - —— : _ en by ow e1 Forest 4471R. (c99) | work guaranteed; reasonable rates. cost $1000, will sacrifice at $775 cash: no |MOON—For saie; 1915, 6-cyl.; touring car you a@ greater value than any one on Locust arama ganas Et SF Or sale; S0x3%, JOxt, 35x *. nen 2 a j $2: ATTENTION TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS. traders need apply, only business considered. in fine condition; e. J. and s.; ; TRUCKS FOR SALE street: several cars to choose from, all in FOR | SALE @ 26x214; also Ford fenders; at bar limousine, (ch Box R-25. Podst- Dispatch, (c) ; extra equipment; will sell cheap. - te ~~~ | fine condition and ready to run; they are Empire. 1916 ; . «$050 | = l2th st. Central 5161R, 263, Post-Dispatch, { APPERSON—For ‘sale: touring car; good | prepared; drop in this week and look them QOakiand light six. demonstrator 5; 7I1RES AND TUBES—For over; we give terms, and same service as with Dodge 650 Pe mgs ot cheap. Maxwell. ‘Broa. a sba14 ive st.j both phones. FOR HIRE—1916 Chalmers . touring cers, $3.50. _ Forest S=0*. a aie. “prions pert sepa ROADSTER—For sale; 4-cylind d run FOR HIRE—Or contract; Ford truck, Own- ADVANCE PUMP AND TANK CO.. ning order: cheap: 2231 Sullivan’ (c) | MOON—For_ sale, 5-passenger 4-80, running order; just overhauled; $350; “also er, driver. 1461A Madison st. 8423 Olive. ROADSTER—For sale: 4. FOR HIRE—S new Fords. $1 per hour. wine . fully equipped: $150 pod rag od Boman time. class condition; must sell at once; $365; must | Co.. 3132 Park. (c) Bomont 70. 10 Locust _s | Lindell ene ic) | TIRES—For sale, tour new S0x3, nek ic est 7446, Delmar 3329R. See Mr. Lofland. sir Locust. en) | leave town. R. G. Becker, 3608 Shaw av. | CHALMERS—For sale: with Continental mo- Sacrifice Sale of Tciomapiien “OU, AR ANTEED U — CARS $7.25 each. Phone Riverside 1554J, or : FOR HIRE N ec a Phone Grand 884J, (c) tor; fine for truck or speedster; Timken, f 9 i 424 4 4 ' at residence, 5006 Gravois av. —-New. 7-passenger n ROADSTER—For sale, classy Olds, 60 h. p. through h h: ipped ith w To close out our entire stock 0 new | MUS - 2A SUIT. - —— , hour; careful drivin Lindell 048. prices reaso eit} NATIONAL 40—For sale; 4-passenger; very |through and through, equipped with new / 4.4 up-to-the-minute autos, 4 and 6 cylinder MUST BE SOLD—TERMS TO SL TIRES—For sale, four 35x4‘5, nonskid, new, g. ir Shop perfect condition. Lindell 1755. | 8625 Del 0 ‘ {Stromberg carbufetor, Bosch high tension oa 1912 Kissel K @ $450 ¢ Fr oo 1916, Lafayette Garage and. pa > »} mar bl. fast; good shape; bargain; $350. Geo, C. }* al ’ 4 different models, large and small cars; or 1932 ase ar, 5- ~-passenger . never have been used; $15 each for fee io of gpa en emer od. van. teas lafayette. om. abs n = - Brinkman Motor Car Co., 2818 Locust st. (c) | magneto. patent coil. Exide myo 4 and 3. will trade in your old car at ractically 1915 Regal, 5-pass., eo igs and starter 400! sale. Phofe Riverside 825, or call our; driven by owner. a REPAIRIN Krit car our specialty. J. } OADSTER—For sale, $100: new tires, new- NYBERG—For sale. 5-passenger touring; other modern equipment; just refitted wit your own price. These cars Abbott-Detroit. 7-passe 500] Gravois av. ic} FR HIRE—1917 -passenger Dodge, §1. de Buhr Auto Co., 2114 Cherokee. c)},,J¥ painted and overhauled. Forest 4864. |“ ’,7“conaition; trade for smaller Vie- | BeW, pump shaft and other parts to put the | no reasonable offer tefused. Ca | WESTCOTT MOTOR SALES CO. TIRES—F res, brand- hour: driven by owner. Forest st 7228. __{c?} u aa EIDE = BOLLMAN. Delmar. 45. th. 31D4R , e for smaller car. ~ teary 4 in oe er ae noes them at . IMPERIAL } IR CO., | Open Sunday. 8334 8B. Jefferson. eager Cy gs Rg K. S17 so each. : Abe! res and large assortme : : ; : FOR HIRE—®5 or 7 passenger tourin ae. —, . Auto repairing. Maxwell service. Dorris gig elt read sale, 1914, 40-horsepower. | Or DSMOBILE—For sale, 5-passenger. Al | tools and devices, all of which will be sac- : ao00 De, 782M .(c) BETTER VALUES THAN NEW CARS. | phone Riverside 825, or call at residence, 3006 hour; private party. Victor 1426 ( specialists. 1516 Locust st. (99) Paces ved electric starter, shock absorber, @X-|~ Condition; cheap. for cash: will consider |rificed for want of space: motor ie dissem- | —Sidney 1830; night call. Rivers'Ce_! ROSAS, #-cyl., 5-pass. $730 | Morganford rd. FOR HIRE—New five- “Passenger —, oan | — Olive 4169, Night. Lindell 2665W. Cc $1850: ng FE hte painted and ewes cost ftrade. 1810 N. Grand. bled: first $250 takes it. Box R-88, P.-D. USED CAR BARGAIN S eens. delivery truck "°°" es foseet ae oe Knight ful_driver. Rates _ressona die. Ma neto and Coil Repairing ROADSTE: OVERLAND—For sale: 5- eenoee: 1910, at | COMMERCE—For sale; 1913 "delivery wagon 1914 Krit I Hupmobile, 4¢4-cyl., a pass... : tires, 35 per cent discount; FOR Hikb—$1.25 per hour; new Goya 4 an have it * oe «oot: Fang sale; real bargain at ——e a bargain. 2823 Rutger st (c7)| 1200-1b. capacity, equipped with dandy body, 1910 Boot weil 2 > National, 4-cyl., es. ject to arrival of omens rears Tire S-passenger; owner drives, Victor 602R. Anything to make the spark. 6 ° Price for a man that wants & OVERLAND—For sale; 5- passenger, in Sood car is in excellent condition and the tires Stoddard-Dayton Overland, 4-cyl., ! 1 | Co.. 4169 Olive are almost new: a bargain. Box R-262, 1913 Overland; Mitchell, 4-ceyl., TIRES—Special sale on Knight Hupmobile yh Ton tires, 35 per cent discount: al] orders sub- er|f 8 ne Ask for wiring diagrams, roa ster, but if you want one for a hun- POR | ai ts ood ae hous. XJ Chir oot ee MAGNE TO. CO., 2610 Locust st. (c09) a don't take the Pine to took at ae conten 1927 | we SY. —— | Post-Dispatch. 912 ot A Lt hE eimar. OVERLAND—For sale; 1918, 5-passenger: a - ; a FOR HIRE—7-pasrenger Oldsmobile; reason-| MODERN AUTO REPAIR CQ. overhauled; good condition; or will trade | VORRIS—For sale, en delivery truck. / 1913 Ford . UI sy rs met A! Spans, starter ee sep 2 a of shipment. Knight Tie Sims able. Lindell 3813W, sciaiaieeidlion Ww ked, phone up rest, 1200, Del- RUNABOUTS FOR SALE 4422 Delmar. Apply 2628A Orego VELIE AUTOMOBILE CO. OF ST. LOUIS, secemne nile, 4-cyl.. 5-pass. ovces f @ Olive st. TOURING CAR—For hire, 6 and 1 Po(e8) mar 2052. Night, Forest 1545. 4601 Olive. CHALMERS—For sa’ sale; _ S-passenger: must | OVERLAND—For sale; 1914; touring car; PORD—For sale, 1915, “eruck aes ae W2h.23_ Locust, somont Central 1 6088, (c) tens = Me ‘eg 22 ‘ TOURING CAR ee ae cale; Ford; top ger. Forest 2600. S c99) Sacrifice; $350. 8667 Ol! st. (c) new tires; $365 cash; leaving city. 4017A Sito. _ Feit Lest ; S) PRICES” pd 3 7 A ae MUST MOVE Stutz Speedster, .. oe Bn et shield. 2100 N TOU mane CAR—For hire, fine 7-passen- ERVING AUTO CO., 4120 aR FORD BODY—For sale, Faaioat complete, | Lexington. her aes oe aie ope Fear: geen | SCE THIS CARS. THIS WEEK. : Studebaker, 6-cyl., 7- ; s00 | TOURING BODY—For sales good Forest 2600. (c6) General machine shop and Se "1914: fine condigion: $12. 2620 Park. ‘I OVERLAND Vor sale how” Bepasecnaer, condition: $200. 5210 Garfield, 1912 Ohathchekes . 97 ‘erms: Cash payment. balance notes. aes and oll pump; cheap, J. Slater, For HIRE—Trucks for picnics and general | automobiles mores: ace 1916 model: in perfect condition. 2508 |FORD-—-For sale; touring car, . 1915 model; 1910 Cadillac As: B09 WE BER IMPT. & AUTO CO., 1900 Locust. = 0 Wells (oh shock absorbers;. fine 1909 Dorris > ————— a IN TULRING CAR BODY—For sale, ven- _— senger, late model. Auto Wrecking Co tylene welding, car- FORD For vim? — sale: model “T;” a real bar- haulin ith comfortable seats. Foerste® | phon cleaned by cylinders ound; Howard: I: Tyler 1206. starter, seat covers, Motor Works. 1808 Pine st. Bomont 1-: 1278. __| pistons enlarged to —— reground cylinders; | Sain; $260. | 8609 ee at. —— A) PACKARD—For sale; Al condition; $825. ; °°” dition. Seek. De, YEneeet 1912 Reo = Fo! > N 1916 7-passenger ser Cad- — ripgs, gears; automobiles painted, $25 FORD—For sale; 1914; runabout. Rear 4075 : : ; “° | ORD—For sale, truck, electric lights, in 1913 Ohio. ‘pay 1906 Chestnut st. Shae “8: eo rates reasonable: careful. + easton. cS SAO ARD FOr sete: 7-passenger: good —o first-class condition; $250. 1424 N. King’s | 1909 Racy i os C" Q VULCANIZER—For sale; large: SSTanT ar private cer. __* Andet vane: er Cad- “AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS, ra oats et we Piling Fors geen. ‘will take part cash; $400. 2801 ‘Gamble. (c) eta For sale, two Ford delivery cars es Ghave thre have good tires, paint, some - ADILL ACS WTS SRB bee a “Magnolia, $ | Be ad car; reasonable rates. HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS Kirkwood 181. PACKARD—For sale, fore-door, new tlres.! in firet-class running order; $185 and | have electric lights and starters, seat covers Electrically lighted, self- Poet ae , orest 3090: Delmar ‘237. : HUPMOBILE 20—For sale; electric lights: | top. presto tank, demonstrate; $200. 4421) $250. Hudson Cycle and Auto supply €o., | in food. mechanical condition. . cranking, fore-d 1 WOODEN GARAGE—For sale? olze T5a15 tt, SET Fai | ___Don’t throw pay. selieter ame We can} good tires; will sell cheap. OA Uni. |N- 20th_st 525 Illinois av.. East St: Louis, _ SEE THESE CARS BE FORD. YOU BUY. | TSRAINg, 1Ore Gees, Modern, brid lank fi 4 ‘condition; easy R HIRE--7-passenger a save you T melon 0 of pose ret a specialty a ta versity. (c) | PACKARD—For sale, 7- “passenger, with seat| OHi0—For sale; truck, with extra th extra good of en- ARK OT LOMOBHI er SOMPANY. reliable Cadillac Cars, re- to move. Phone Main 1280 on Monday *. > m 4 . MAUTZ, 3836 Olive st HUP 20—For sale, runabout; ane condition; PB at cash or time; $425. 816 N. — gine and ruggedly built cari cap bey 3506, OPEN SUNDAY. 5201 Delmar a, constructed mechanically and ask for Mr. M. T. Risley. “a cf) a specially good truck; at a bargain, to} Monroe 1200. Delmar 1 1108, 1 int 1 |, HAV - your springs oiled in graphite, and repainted. | each, at 1612 Locust st. — $2.00 per hour. Central 5 ‘OR HIRE—Two new Ford touring cars; $1 Phone pasmont Take make me cash offer. 720 Wal Waite 3 per hour; careful drivers. Cal Bomon La : 4 KRIT—For sale, runabout; mine o—" or- | PACKARD—For sale, cheap, seven-passen-|De Luxe. 3104 Locust st. Radiators Repaired, Rebuilt er, touring body, | d' condition, Call : 2698 (cT) adiators mepaireda, neou der; good tires: bargain; $150. 8615 Fin- ent tates’ - shar ha LF er aR nUwW— ree as, + cylinder. 2-ton \ ; Jack Howard—Auto Repairing CHEVROLET—For_ hire, new. S-passenrer or Exchanged for New ney: PACKARD Wor ale: fine so = truck;_sacrifice for $200, Bast 2 “2 INS | Udi | OLDSMOBILE BXPERTE private car; reasonable rates Central MARMON—Roadster, for sale; gueetient con- —For sale; fine condition; fuly|STANLEY STEAMER—For sale; light _—_— —_— ~ 8919 OL IVE ST : 483. SPECIALIZING ON RADIATOR AND dition; cheap. Call 4261 Maffi (c) PR agg) sh ote Bead ot & special bargain, truck with ton: $155. 1027A N. Leonard, Moon, 5-passenger ae t J Day Bomont 144; night. jrand 1847W (c99) ORRIS—For hire, truck, 1500-Ib.: a FERS YOU WORK OF A TTP RECOS. METZ—For sale; runabout; ss: run 600 ae a yp ont roadsters. Wone OP | ~~... oeeseeae5r ers ne eee ca. 5783 Waterman, today. Box R-118, DELIVERY sae oo th sale, panel] a 3908-18 Olive Street . . dead - eeere TEaweee ie ‘ : BLACK CROW—For sale, touring oar, 912, Post-Dispatch. fine: _a_snap: $150. at 1512 Locust. (2) FOR LEAKY CYLINDERS ayton r PAIGE—For sale; sacrifice; 1915 touring car, }| MOVING VAN—For eng nS S827 Get the Ever-Tight piston rings; will guat- ——S—SS=—=—=[==[===SS=S=S=SSSS==—Y antee compression ; age all | sizes: | rice list p 8740L, Seno tion and radiator filler caps 5-passenger, cheap. 66 775 in perfect order; best offer takes car. 2787 truck body; bargain c) PAINTED AND GUARANTEED mailed on a plic ation CG. EVER Mi GHT PISTON yuna C —_—_——_; ec FOR HIF “FIRE—tTwo up- iy cars, 5 mae for any po sale; tourin car; ° 7 ya “s *K—For sale; gent; c - make a ne truc ' ~ 6 bron en ge yo ty. RD al heals go ~=° is your chance to baila senger; first-class order; 00. 800 S. ‘UDEBAKER-For rk ate pe criinaer, tion; worth $500; will take $200, 6200 Cole coupe: fine condition and a lat CASH YOUR SCRAP TIRES Victor 8268X : (c7) sie 0 on Timken chassis, with solid | 42th st. ‘Central 5161R. (c) = Michigan. model; if you are looking for a close Bri ; ld tires and et =, tires, S100. nanan, 3786 West Pine STUDEBAKER—For sale; 6; self-starter and |, j ‘k car you won't find a bigger bargain at ring in your 0 e FOR HIRE Trocks for picnics and general : Delmar aia (a) CADILLAC—For sale: 1911; touring car; de- electric lights: just overhauled and re- rRUCK—For sale, one gas elecrric truck, ca- BIG BARGAINS $300 om Open evenings and Sundays. 3042 Locust St. FOR HIRE—Beautiful 6-cylinder, 7-passen- tri > b a ric coupe; new batteries and tires? For- 1913 model, ‘‘roomy five;’’ electric Mghts, | ,a» ‘is in elegant condition; $650. See Mr. Nr ear, 600d tires, | Toners 214 Washington a6) | 905_N. 20eh ad) Brae ae ge r Pierce-Arrow touring cars and ljmou- sines; $2 Bour; private, Main 805 or Grand SAKER Vor sale. clei chaine, Mg gigs full equip- San — é, > pd , ad vy Os. : VERY 40. moshanically perfect. a. Haluske. € 5117 ment and extras; just overhauled; cheap. id age ge OO gine 6-cyl.; ; fOOd condition, “AUTOMOBILE MISCELLANEOUS | (1A4). : . DOLLA AUTO Li rs Delm mar bl. ; See Janitor. R21 Belt av. paint, tires and motor; fine for rental or ABBOTT—For sale, 1914: bargain for cash. Dorris. 1913 coupelet, rebuilt. _—_———————_————_— Tires at Attractive Prices For hire—Ford limousines, touring Cars| ————_ ) dy. 5B. |Jitney: make some money during convention 2737 Washingt (c) Dorris. I-A-6 touri car, demon- ’ and trucks, with driver, $1 per hour. Cen-| MLECTRIC COUPE For sale; 4-passenger; | CADILLAC For sale. tt 12. forp eee ning or. | Week: $650. Box R-271, Post-Dispatch. (c) | pseoee een ORs we rice Ce en eee ’ Plain. Non tral 431, Bomont_ 612. ——{% | ,, food battery and tires; must be sold. der: best engine ever put out by Cadillac] THOMAS FLYHR—For sale, seven-passen- | “BOTT: ‘leaving elty. ie Madeanse, ead 4-cyl, touring car. EXCEPTIONAL ALUES ~ , si” he % NEW DODGE —— LEST Coe c) company: will demonstrate to prove condi- ger, 90-horsepower, in good condition; a Olive. : ) 6-cyl. touring car, “iY 0x3 . ECTRIC COUPE—For sale; oose FURRIERS tion; cheap for cash. H. R. Henderson, 5568 | bargain, $400. M. Schaefer, 8803 Lincoln a . touring car. : Fifteen Dodge cars for hire; reasonable order: , best cers bargain. Eix> | Waterman. Cabany 1746, or Abserene Mia. | 2V: East St. ‘Louis. CET ato e, one or neal sos motor Pathfinder. 1914 ‘touring car. IN SED CARS rates; careful drivers. Olive 2288, Central | change. 2042 Olive Co.. 14th and Mullanphy. Central 841. (c)|STUDEBAKER SIX—For saic. 1014, 7-pas- | —ccle-_.1908 Park: home _all day. Hudson, 1914 touring car : ‘ — 6004 L. (55x) | HUDSON—For sale; 6-54; coupelet; run senger, like new; guaranteed, only 500 CADILLAC—For sale; 1912; good _condl- Rambler, 1913 touring car. REPAINTED AND IN , a A CHALMERS—For sale; 5-pasenger_tourin i, . ee 6144 is Sund 4 Ai d We have all size ‘ __3000 miles; bar ain. Bomont 1166. 5023 | at_1512 Locust st. tion: $550. Call 6144 Wilson av., Sunday ear 1913 touring car. wwe . r . . WANTED ~~ HUDSON CABRIO For sale; in Dertect pemer. - leet gi st (c) | STUDEBAKER—For sale, 1014, Taylinder, or ONY _Svenmne. Cad Commerce truck. delivery body PERFECT MECHANICAL barpoines you fresh neo them Batons CHASSIS Wd. —Fo ra, mood peraunamaae price N eine oy BE xuarante ad, CHALMERS—For sale six-cylinder 1914 - Seapenger. — glectrio starter and lights; “lights and starter; fine ‘mechanical “condi: DORRIS MOTOR CAR ( CO., $250 CONDITION $250 Mail and phone orders prompt tse N. as : : restone : ‘ - > AU’ Cc touring car, fully equipped, driven 7000 rims: erent, a $550. we Mr. fener, 2214 tion: good tires; $575. Box R-272, P.-D. (c) 4100 LACLEDE AV. UP Fords UP Bomont ae Cae at ime — = % rrr) } : Stearns-Knight, p PLY 0. HOENIX AUTO SUP reasonable; call Central 564 Wir Sor tale BES oc HUP—For aale; coupe; good echan- 29 W . ’ paint B peer 3 oto. eee. estmors) | Washington av, (c6)| CHALMERS 5-pass., good condition DGE—Machine, must be 7 good condi- en |; price reasonable; phone Grand 8479 W, ical condition; needs paint: $175. 0-14and pl. NT ae CHALMERS 5-px a sOLE— - rere , -ho ower, i- COL For sale; 80 h. p.: 1911; good condi electric lights, Piatt Krit roadster 12 r- Pacl C ai] MAK it FLL BROS Oe” 8225 LOCUST ST. — > em mon LIMOUSINE BODY Wtd.—To buy, tore- Cp —For sale, coupe; new ° passenger, foredoor, t Pp f ww, painted; Lee tion; will demonstrate; must sell; price eras enmnees Senerte ENO, BONE EO een en caviesn, beidbee’ ibn aay Terminal Auto, 1906 Chestnut st. (c) = : Imperial, Cutting, We are distributers for the follow! fteme. We carry a stock, also parts, a door, Call Bomont__ er ill pay spot puncture-proof tires: $300. $200. 8728 Michigan. Victor 1824 ; aes Sante: acton, Box R ST. “Post-Dis. (c (c) men Motor Car Co., 2616 Locust. (Cc) | GOLE—For sale; touring car; 1914, 7- 7350 Man = gees ner = ba sale. | “oo ( ™ : PACKARD 30—For sale: cou @: good condi- : , , (oud Manchester av. e enton 272, (c65) | DETROITER—For sale; demonstrator; ~ big i hg a egy ATE me e258 PD. tion: $800. Packard arty Milage, ng (cA) ae teenies cor. parrot meonditions Dis ath, Pee eee einer Pai nd8 tone part change. 2042 Olive hurry. See Auto Ex- AUTO SALVAGE CO. Marion, Oldsmobile, tome, We earry ee ntiag tx ahem ee : Y ro agggy RAUCH-LANG—For sale; electric; 4-passen- y” — 1 ar; foredoor Se OE one ran oo ) ‘So -c J” : oe FORD W td.—Late model; coupelette; for “ger and rectifier; $225. Lindell 408 DETROITER- oe ee es a h~-* ted and | AUTOMOBILE—For sale: ppigh-class; elec- | DORRIS—For sale; first-class —condition;| ve ae as ca a ee A me Bergdoll, Maxwell, Ete. Atwater Kent ignition. 248 Podt-Dis atch, ee STUDEBAKER COUPE—For ee large, | good tires and u polatert ng will demon- sre lights onl starter; $750; leaving town. PA AER Ee SEE OF GE Pe OT Teneeia tiet oenes Tak in Trad Bosch magnetos. FORI 5 tS Wtd.—Tourin thess: handsome machine, in fine condition; just | strate a bargain; 50. Luxe, 8104 Lo- wee N. Whitti aston, {c We have ‘them for all cars listed below, | axen In rade I STR ne Bag Bg on ORD ROADSTERS i ster Cat ere) the right size for physician; very cheap, | cust st. (c) STOMOBILE—For sale, 7-passenger, 6-cyl- | HUP-—For sale; perfeet condition; new eee, and many o : Westinghouse Ford starters. pay spot cash. Bomont 44. KN 176C_ Ruseell av. (c} | DODGE For sale: 1015 touring oar, In good “Ynder, 1912 model car, at & bargain; $150.] paint, inner tubes, skid chain; $250. 3807 | Gaguiac 1000-1913. _ Pope-Toledo. Stearns-Knight Auto Co. Hess-Bright bearings, Box_E-194, Post-Dispatoh, McRee. Chalmers—F.KM. 40. Hudson 20 and 33. | 229 q TS ee HUP—For sale, good condition, $125; aS Studebaker Garford. Buick, 10 and 17, 3032 Locust ot. Donen tam cane “a cust st. 4176C RR (LY—For sale; electric cou elezgan -ondition. Box R-112, Post-Dispatch, (c) pe, t con AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 7-passenger:; Ape oe ; $36. eoM F Flend Mt PP ancy -cylinder, running order, ; ; anders. Moon, : o 40. n¢ ’ a mn 3 Dorris, 1906 to 1909. Maxwell, all models Bomont 335. Central 260. one Kent | or are 3 ORD Wtd.—In exchange for Al piano and 3150: or will exch wh mn ca what have you? 5100 : angs: at have | DORRIS—For sale, touring car; fine condi- cul , sane binet, or a y } 519 Page bl. Forest 1579R. tion;, will demonstrate; must sell; price Pca Fo Ollve,_Lindell 6388162. For Plerce-Arrow one running condition: $260; terms. 41 aoe Reap fer Ford = as top. 7 8306 Easton av. (c62) BUF MORILS Por red 20- “porsepower; spot Midiana—-Wayne--Welch, Berg. a, ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. o a . ive C ¢ ggg B08 : ITOMOBILE— E cash; id ols elmar bl. (ce pec oa. ocqptrpntaty patent tag ttirsictertasbiipn = nc. ong giana rats ; et te hal pactioulare. Box BA Fost- FORD—For sale, 1918 roadster, just Svar | Gall Sunday afternoon._8006_McN cee ATeot condition; mood tree; barcain: "Sis| MAK WELL-—For sale; 1916; all equipments; | SicarNs sd%to ev. Overiand 87-80-42.54-50 | ATWATER KENT SYSTEM—For sale; type TIRE PRICES Prene mee — re See Pts) auled; mechanically pertect: sell ean: FORD—For fale, tpuring | Del, ar 48h S. Main st. (c62) 2 months old: price right. 1512 Locust.(c2) | Kissel 6—Matheson. Mitchell 1908 to 713. n K, Cylinders; & bargain: prices “$25 to Co-_Delmar_2374R ae oe ee AUTOMOBILE Wtd. —Some cash, for equity condition. Sidney 8491W. Cates av. 4515 Holley av. All parts for American Mors. $135 ‘AUTO TIRES—For pry hew and slightiy| Su. Vuicanizing Department will Int Cabanne residence, $900 year. Forest MAXWELI For _ 2-cylinder roadster; | FORD—For sale, a nice little touring car, } TOURING CAR—For sale; 5-passenger} very Auto Wreckitg Co., 1906 Chestnut st. (ce) We sell any parts trom these engines, | sed; low prices. 2829A Stoddard st. Cen-| and convince you it pays to vuleanize pe fh ln Wid 4 TT ; __§00d condition; new tires. 1516 Locust. Leting Pa, $300 } some terms. ee mh cheap. 4411 N. 20th, rear, OHIO—For sale; 1913, 6-cyl.: fine shape; a te _ eng axles. ieee iia dy we tral 760d. done right. at a small cost, big additio AUTOMOBIL td.—Good small car "| METZ—For sale; *y d ; $1 553 | Lefiand. ¢_20cust (eS) |} TOURING CAR—For sale, _ five- electric. lights and starter: good tires: first We have parts for many c % BATTER LES For sale, Exide, storage: bar- | mileage is . trae Sl 7-passenger Packard. Call ee oy OO oe rag er Sen “a FORD—For sale, “touring cars we have taken good as new, bargain. 3821 x Lo ey offer $325 takes it. Box R- "2%. Post-Dis tat, are neve Taq eee $9 50. listed; eain: $0, 20 Walton. GLENN ike. & bh es gerd gg ye ‘or poont ses: 2 uf in trade for new Fords 3 Dates TOURING AR—For sale: 5-pas: OLDSMOBILE—For sale: 1916; same as new, rng tlbee “oo a . egy eee, | BOLE COLE 1913. 3-passencer, only $25, 1 a Locus ats. AU AUTOMOBIL E Wtd.—In exchange for car- gg gee ie ad will eaeriiies 7 nn terms. Haupt Motor Co.., 4io8 Ol (c go ge by 8301 Cambridge, "Maplewood, ™ fully covered by insurance; complete headlights, $4 up, 56.20 SB; ROW electric at 1512 Locust at. {ci} Bomont 2058, Central 406. anne work, or what have you? 9 i. Arkansas (c) FORD—For sale. ee a “oii = TOURING CAR- For sale: in first-class run. —. And fg A buy for pester: Ve have many articles we don’t list; bring | LODIES-—-For sale, one Ford ge so — E NATI NA? Fo ent con on, W O00 res; terms, ning order. New Commercial Hotel, llth | —ie monthly, either for 1915 or 191 oar = a oft 5008 Pp egnanioal condition; very | Residence, 5 passenger; $50. Auto Wrecking Co., 1906 Dispaich. (o} cheap. Call. ee Se FORD—For a Ponspenaar’ in perfect con- | Chestnut. (c) |} CAN save you $75 on any new eutomobdile hone Victor Z080R pe ROADSTER—For sale, -or light touring car. dition: shock absorber, tire rock, speed- met 2 you want. Box C-14, Post-Dispatch. Claas marten “cylinder, im, est i oom entra! S0e6i.. . ometer. new tires, 6 casings, 10 tubes 4630 T iocates Hho eatiad chekttie chaten CYCLE CAR—For sale. 3213 Jndiapa, er smaller car par payment. ndne ROADSTER—For sale; new tires, tric MeMillan. cally; electrical equipment, fresh paint and| CYCLE CAR—For sale; runs* like rabbit) i 4 or St, Clair 845R. (c) ou ge ty running condition, $555: gi. ag hy: onto. — one, call gta. 45 good tires, Box R-259, Post-Dispatch. (c) rour own price. Auto Exchange, OMOBILD Wtd.—Have $850 standari- = _{¢) Sg day: week, 4 dave nf saa A. ee, TOURING CAR—For sale, 1915, 6-cylinder: | Ql!¥e- made player-piano, used only 2 months, to ICK—For sale, oF; goed | running 1307 ic) soe hag she perm 4) a. R. Diehl, 3048 West FORD-For sale poadster ibid 7 sand Knights, 8827 Locust. 1912 Harris touring; newly painted. = — — —— ee ’ » runs e FRANKL IN— For sale, touring car, 6-cylin- 1915 RUICK. 1918 Ok ismobile touring car. 2445 N.. Grand AY. Studebaker speedster; it is fast. le MAGNETO—For sale; Bosch, Remy: cheap. Delivery Bodies for Fords. éc) ‘ sett tl ti ta ca a cheap or trade; what have you? well roadster or 1916 touring car ome aan hieth a eran” deel or ton av shuns wemeted botane time for family use; $850 cash. 4816 Mor- : market t bane J ; a ee ere ae Le gon length trust $8000. Box R-274, P.-D, DETROIT BLECTRIG—For roadster; | oe Pa sl RECTIFIER Wta.—For charging vehicle bou wy 2. ry b erg must be in gnod se le and cheap. a Ford ee waite Rex R-147 Post-Dispatch. “tat Ford top bow sockets and tep bew Kiki LL rare “nN. Main, at Washington. ate Ford delivery bodies. 28 styles. best in the Weed ec body and seat ett ty new and used pleasure "bodies, - (ol4) New mohair one-man top SAVE 75 per cent of your tire expense by New 191 ee — our economy system: we will make one e| ords & complete cod serviceable tire out of two of your old discarded casings: we make them by our ex- elusive process, norskid, juncture and blow- out proof, at a cost of get more than vul- canizing a patch, agente wanted everywhere. N ubbe 1. | Deuble Tread Tire Co. 4874 Olive. (ew) Used Ford windsniels ‘STORAGE BATTERY—Por seals. Willard: cow far cure Same larne size: ke new. a02% Pare. vc) Ford eats ae GASH PAID for automobiles. eee Ls Auto-| car _ in general good as new, 5 1812 ,__ 5 ' ; HUDSON— For sale; 5-passenger; cheap. 918 | [“S!*o >" etn maa bg call ga Paaee ye FORD, ROADSTER F j (c) __Pendleton. Delmar 261, Lindell 91, FASY T ERMS AND BARGAIN rp ) ! | Rie sis for sale; good con- HUDSON—For sale; i-passenger tourin For sale, Peerless 7-passenger touring car, [ USED A ULV Vi 5} | L ta) 148% ¥ (c7) dition; new tires; newly painted: price READY cash for light roadsters and touring Locust Motor Sales Co., 3133- 38° Lo. ~ pe gen A ont gap ee oo AB yyy in good condition; easy payments to responsi- in good running order. 2737 Wash- ic) O15 Locust «(as | : . (c) ble party. Box C-29, Post-Dispatch, (c) Our U jeed- -Car Department will Franklin, 6-cylinder, 7-pas- (co) 82—For sale; roadster, by op model; | Hi7PNMOl ay ae cet home ee eee balding. ar new! ROADSTER Wtd.—-Ford, will trade; $350, geod nobby tread tires front'a ar; ood H HUP MOBILE ‘82—For sale, ‘indiana? MHO18t BUY A FORD 3301 Locust st. This move means my + ood “ote staan aiean poh A iano and $50 for Ford, 1526 8. 7th. tor like new: bargain nat 8300. “pate: >-Giliham Sheap tor os = os i . big money to purchasers, as we if { ter; car is in OADSTER Wtd.-—Ford or other small car: Motor Car Co 8d a {e2) S250: 2) Ot eT ee oti! have immenge values to dis- sgn nditi Mt nee he a) a4 t. -~ c e a) i () will trade A gp Buick; even trade, | HUPMOBILE—For | “orn ~ roadster; ood | HUPMOBILE-—Touring car, electric starting, 1918 Ford touring car, in splendid mechan- tee pa lhe ys ta 1S. Oar aaee, Marmon 41 touring car; as ‘laundry Mana fferson Hotel. Main running prior; me a sell today. uto eeeven. OMiy 2800 miles; mechanical condi ical shape; oP 4 ' 1914 Velie touring car, electric good as new; good tires *] l > $ ’ ; tion and appearance y A number of 1914 touring cars, depending starter and lights. Marmon 32. roadster; newly 4600. ROADSTER wid. —Or light 5- 1915 or 1916; about $500; will give T-passen-} $225. Geo. C. Brinkman Motor Car Co.. C : Haynes; perfect condition. 4315 St. {| 2818 Locust at. (c) * ply gern - ah _ ge ee ae oeeaner A Revie. gieatrie Wante and starter Route av, ay, . LITTLE ROADSTER—For sale -look- ;, or will trade for For ae : i én chable top for w é 0 tric starter and lights ' YUORING CAR Wtd.-—Smail; ‘14 or ‘I5] ing modern and a cond tion me-| o-. CF ee ee es pe ogg of. ve bovine used bard aie — : Hudson 6-40 touring, electric Marmon 32, 7-passenger tour- ee ----* : TATE-GILLHAM MOTOR CAR CO., starter and lights. ing car Reo touring car, é@lectric The above cara have been left model; no Fords. Call Sunday. G. J. R., chanically ; a it seo what 5 wil “ uy. Laux g104. Locust st. (c) LOCOMOBILE—-For sale; 5-passenger; in best 234 and Locust sts. (cS) ane starter and lights. with us 6. be sold by pur- 3468 4840 Arsenal st. LE FRUCKS Weed. —. repair at night, with Z—For yo in first-class condition; | order. 6% agner av. ~— R. W. 924A Wyoming, , LOCOMOBILE—For sale, touring car F. $e Moon, 5-pass. touring car. sande GP ieee 912 Regal coupe, new paint. We going to sell this Exchange, 2942 . barcain. $800. 8138 Locust st. (c)| upon their condition and equipment. from 1918 Dodge touring. car, electric pve Fo” tee a etision “ 2 . ? : pa nte ~ a0 ° omas -paass irst-class, car in splendid AOA ai, aonb Pom dingy Poeriens limousine and tour- ORAGE—Cars stored, washed and/s10. Cabany 8i4 Ch L, , runnir rder; new tires: $90. 5706 O ee aimers Lis Sow b ganar ease. Ridveway Me | SAXON 6—For “sale; toadater; only used | Mane + aepeaimedadll at okt heats ‘ondition, two sets of seat Regal touring car, aver- peeiee: rues tank th ee Ki h (o83) short time. Rox R-1 114, Post-Dispatch.ic) | opr sv | tires, tubes and : Pad 1916 electric headlights | — IE Frankiin a 1 ect 1v1G new electric side and tall soring saddie, new tires; mud guard; price | srry WhLY—For sale: S-cylipder. In 8000 ERE NET. aha. At i tes For sale. two 42x49 nonskid. one |for Fords wrx nonakid. Jel 1 ueed Ford 16%-«eallen ine tank, | one Goon year Q. D. piain ] Prestolite tank, “ve 4425 Clayton av Front wheels for arden, —— wae Straits, Hxs oe - Eu- near wheels Ser i JO = #2 7 en proof; window, : in price; strong; convenient; 10x14 | &. seein ell. MITCHELL—For sale: touring car; 5-pa ) jareer; write for free booklet. Butler] STANLEY STEAMER-—For sale or exchange. senger; first-class order; $200. 309° 8, 12th ynee. Address Box A-16 ’ . 282" "Locuaet et... St. guise (et) Rox ‘V.- 208, P ont - ‘Dispatch, oe, < ‘entral SIGIR, : . x ~ t ned -( ar Dept., 2361 Locuet St. uOne AUTOMOB ILE CoO., ie Poe a ge Post-Dispatch. (c62) y pemont ub.e steel garages, $65 up. | SPANLEY STEAMER -For ‘gale or ex-|MITCHELL—-For sale; touring car; order. $118 Easton, Bomont ch 4-passenxer; kerosene burner, Ben- class condition; owner peeds cash, , 5—F na 36x44. mfe ® a ta fat aarti cease naa lta rtf slin site agtiin ities tite * (cove) af (0) Exchange 2942 Olive. =iF— SSS WN SSS | YY) a ste | tei safety: 14s wil | socust Bt $100, Central 7430. SF 1346 to 1408 N. Fuh ot. bere “Casa Phones, Tyi a

Page 53

Mere “Want” ads "® SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1916. CHEAT ROY WANT WEEN Ie TED Secvertias verona aaa | SOOO 0 READERS! 73 - i aarti alborg iia a he Wald ===) BICYCLES A BOATS | ate 3 or SAND MOTOR ¢ CYCLES | OATS AND LAUNCHES HORSES AND VEHICLES 1) HORSES AND VEHICLES __ HORSES AND VEHICLES MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Big FE, _}__MISCELLANEOUS | FOR SALE. ce ON FECT 1N ERY tables— “And chairs, good SA nae ee FOR R SALE ic ; Jet EOGnaien cane sale: 16 pounds: "original packte part. . Beg BP GLPPPI PALA MOTOR CYCLBE—Fo~ sale; single , Indian; MARINE MOTOR—For sale or exchange; FE fine condition; $48. 4643 San Francisco. suitable for 36-foot boat. 5328 Baston. . saacherntatinattactiedinctnaitasiuaina i tiaaiaaiatintty i , OR SALE (PRADA aaa order; will detiver, 1¢60 S$. Jetferson. n._ tc) MOTOR CYGL ee sale; Pa Be ggg OUTBOARD motor boats, $18 and up; canoes, FARM WAGON Wed. —And double harness; HORSE—For sale: 4-year-old; sound and { STU DER. AKE R— Po + gale’ 1; storm bug- |, jnho—Slo each Sabo a gotten takes ail vidson, and side 5047 av. ({c) $35. St. Louis Boat Co., 3600 3. Main give price, Box E-41, Post-Dispatch. city broke; leaving city. (8507 Michi-| gy; good as new. 17724 Gravois. Bell) ~“*"° Wm. G. Willard, 318 Chestnut st. kc) | oe ye ah SNES ; ’ “~ e a4 ~ ide c = } > -- ene nen . 7 . 2 Z ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. _ MOTOR CYCLE GARAGE—For "sale; steel; | ROWBOAT Wid.—Cheap; steel; double ‘oars HORS Wtd.—Sound and cheap. 3012 Pin- | &™n. bist te ee Pyroratce_1358. ae ___..-__----— | GTRIOS, relics. fine collections of Indian: “ re mputag [scale ee pate Rh a - 271A ottinghem ay. preferred; for Meramec. 30x W- P.-D. | BEY av. hUKSH—For sale; wood, sound; brass- URREY—-F: sale. good. second-hand. at 4 and Filipino — implementa, Seever, aij wii nlao say ee Cyt two-speed In. | ROW BOAT MOTOR—For sale: Soo re. | HORSE Wtd.—oOr horse and wagun; must be BP mange 3 lass 23. rubber B annie ee, ” bargain. 2 23 Rutger . '©)* Ab er pi. asian ; is new Apply Monday. 1 take £5) us or ay. 4 Wii . : class condition; classy outfit; cal sl "RREY—Fe r sale: har \dmade: cheap. 24) DESKsS—Gnairs. tables and tilin ht | SHOTGTN— me : % ! @; hand K: ) iiing ca>inets at | U N bor Sale, ae hi -cemingtons 2:6 4 PPPOLP SS _————————— ~4 of cylinder, and side car: ‘sign. 2021 8S. 7th. built; everything new throughout; factory good and cheap, on time payment, Sund . M SOK guarantee: low price for quick sale. Box | ive security. Box B-2, Post-Dispatch. _ Ay _or after 5 p.m. 1903A_ Penn, S. 7th st , a_ bargain. 402 N. 3d gt. (c9O) : 4. MEW: $25; take 20-gauge in trade. (7 SE- t : ireq: horse and D#SKS--For sale. sanitary roll top desks, | 2 vier. ? OO ee lat ee Took . HORS “For sale: harness and storm buggy: SURREY—For sale. rubber tired: ¥CL E—For wale: 8 ‘are , “s ¥; cash; AU | () | TRES ; cheap. 3061 d st. pa post Dispatch HORSE Wtd_—For his teed and pasture: very $3 * Bs a sf UP-TO-DATE, exchange your old engine light work. J. C. Hill, 7508 Seuth av. -75; finest outfit in city: horse has plenty :” harness Sema: ween “45 Coleman office tabie, chairs, typewriter, etc. t3 SHIPPIN s. of S| eed : reason for Se! lling. bought machine. Tg In RO ! repair. lil. Coie ‘es Ps ~ : i€ “ oe. : Near Beers man’ ate iiie “ _ ; Setter elnsienmeten Brow. nes cycle fork, Le ‘model, fits = —— Tee WHILE THEY LAST. 10dels 5. H. Duclos, 2325 Sullivan. wer P cee Be gmencent Marine ae Market car line 1519 Bacon 4 MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, Excelsior, 2-c fins. | Stet tS TOBE WAY. 699) | HORSE Wia wagon, harness, in exchange | —— SURREYS—Runabouts_ ons: 25 to E=>k& FAN-—For saie; oem osci | SIGNS For : : No. Seconds or . 7-horsepower: choad, Sig ore Sr WE build marine engines from $65 up. ma- rt eee: ‘aaa nario g14. N. HORSE—For sale, jiarge, chunky bay; young pick from Runaboute, P park aa spi: ders, -volt, 60-cycie, a. c., $15: call frame, 4 sale, . bent gi ase S.gns, i. . rine repairs, motorboat accessories our spe- Channing. and in good condition; you can work this phaetons standhanes. 119 8. 3. 140 ] Sunda} " any evening 4329 ‘Hartford. shape: at a bar i. + inches; fivet-ciass | MOTOR CYCL ciclty. Crescent Marine Engine Co.. 1535 N. : horse on farm thig season and sell him next | =; 7" eT, 2 2, nm, oy ~ - > land Oliv _— endome Hotel, is OTO E—For sale, twin Indian, | Broadway. (c99) MARES * Wtd.—Two good storn gmares and | fall for $159: price $75. Muivihill Furniture; SURREY—For sale; ne w. beautiful, han DE Sk~ r sale, rebuilt ari factory sam- ; S30. e. eee like new; $115; guaranteed. 28158 : farm wagon; give price. Box k-42, P.-D. Co.. tth and Pine ste. St. Louis (nYs) made: $95 cash: cost 8350. iteynolds, her a pies of desks, chatee. taovles and filing | SLAILERS’ FEL T--50e per —— oINY , ‘ i) + Bae SES Wor : — Columbia av.: Grand 4850 “It aqui t. Furni Exchange and Repair;..__ Wim. G Wii y NOTOR CYCLE—For sale, 1914 twin, 2- . cernchbersinir wet ~ & ois o uaateh. a — rh HO ond eutaa tues -oagt 500 ae: ea outta? L TE. AM-—For sale; harness and wagon, or >it LO- 402 LN. 34 —-= ; (c) SLEEPING HOG ey te Cee speed Harley;. light and tandem. 2228A WANTED omen used on oil wagons: ; 4 eae ers. _ sell separate 664 Date ay. rae AMU! v iS, es, jeweiry, silverware, at | built by owner: blank . portable; > Fair av replacing truck; 10 : eis ail summer. Box MOT Re CYCI F PLL PLLA AL ALA LOAD ALO APA ni FOR SALE © ae oe bens mares, some in foal: 6 delivery TEAM OF HORSE a ‘For sale: | larg: Case, “"°*P mules, wagons, harness. | wagon and harness. 4021 Pennsylvania. _ | ——co BR por sale: automatic: 3 polis! bles, chairs, clear A 2° Som iz panied by 15 pe per cent deposit to bige bl. producing 150 pounds pressure. Phone Sid- are eae at : 7 ig: | HUCKSTER WAGON—For sale: horee, route: —_ Mo a Pg “15t “% harness. | veneer, one St udebaker aewinkiing cart, | N. 7th st * Candy Cais. “=i mrantee Cc OTOR CYCLE—For sale; 3-speed Harley- , 2°Y r. Hempstea JGGY—For sale; storm buggy; hanamace, doing good bu fT SAic. Bow, 50 ; ‘ z. , =5 N. 15th. sss. i cheap. Beicher Sunken Garden, 4057 Olive. ic) gona } : : gus . - 9 on > Rersl r siness; want to ve city. rz = se ‘ POUNTAIN—F mates 7g ELE‘ TRIC SUPPLY CQ, Davidson, 1915 eet: . Rrat-clties condition; | BOILER Wtd.—10-horsepower upright, sub- 00d condition; cheap. 1612 Semple. 2653 Lafayette wie Peceae pats TEAM a LS —For CsilP harness. | an ELECTRIC FAN—For sale! 12-inch osciliat- cheap. Bridge Haw Co. 1003 aeons | is 4) yerc wagon argai A. Gilbert & Sons ie * ing: direct curremt: half price. 3947 Cook | Way. Ae» 1120 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo, price $160, 2236 Ben merged tubes. 121 . tth; Central 1978. | BUGGY Tn UTA AA GD ing: 6.94 $ 8.95 2.1 Sean ae RAOMAA Ow r 2. 2. 3. 3. 3. HORSE—For sale, yr and : ee ICE WAGON- “For sale; double set of har-| Foundry 4019 F orest Park —T mace = s: s art. 5072 Arsenal. c- i ac 24 Saie, - 7 Founary 2% orest Fa ne ara ee : ; > + ae For ale, Ne ee ee i ne anit ae ws. _1123 8. TEAMING GEARS—For sale. wood axles, | PI.BCTRIC DRUG SIGN—For sale, 18-inch | SODA FOUNTAIN—For saie; 10-gallon trees- Park mee Motel, NOO an. acids Gee Gea, shake waa bbw tame te one | CARE CARRIAGES_Gabs and waxkonettes: we show — “AG ON E “sale, prosd condition; shaft mt at _gargain, prices: cash or 1@. | ae for immediate use. Cali Riv- eH, op tation cabiners fan. counters, MOTOR CYCLE— .? ae .| where can be seen. Address Lock Box YS, more than all dealers in St. Louis; lan- Ta eg eae i BR +d a B.A tN as Se torent a | candy slabs: cheag 403 . T electrically Sn he “Gin ale to Wellsville, Mo. “c) |daus, broughams. 22 passenger wagonettes; |ICE WAGON Wtd.—-One-horse. Crawford |TEAM-——For sale; large; sand w ag om a. fFAR—For saw: alternating current ceiling | Heimer sR 6556 Isabella, Wellstce: RIC ENGY GAS () | 2T2% Locust st. : . | GENERATOR Wid. —Belted type. 80 or 60 soe or time: call we will please you. 1¥ > . er, 17th and Lincoln av., East St. harness; sell separate; cheap. 2800 Wis-/_ ff J. For sce. & 423 7 Gibson, | SWING For sala, beouilfar a Z 158 ' MOTOR CYCLE— kilowatt, 110-volt. Box E-260, Post-D 14th. REI tt RR ih consin. | PANS sale. 5. ele@ttric; iike new; rea- swing. almost yt... . 4 4 ; “a E—For sale; 1914; Excel- “ost- Dis, ( A GONS ; is Utah, & Ff i. Cast leman, THE ONLY sior; prestolite tank and tandem; good |KEYSTONE DRILL Wtd.—No. 4 or 5; state | COLT—For sale; draft, sound, gentle, broke |! EW. .GONS- For sale: 3 open, 1 top, TEAM OF HORSES—-For sale: ligt, cheap. sonable. _viv>. ‘ Victor 29151 4 4 Ba: og BD | —t0 Work: cheap. 1111 8. 10¢ dition: cheap for quick sale. 227 3. Je S10 Frankiin, (c) — CYCLE—For sale; 2-cylinder, 2- blower. Box B-27, _Post- Dispate sh. HORSE—For sale: and wagon. 1836 Cass. a nota wee Sais: big. team, black: 10 condition; suitable for tea or butter de- PROS. _ 1204-6 F RANKLIN. (c7) we “gag le Neier i anrnpet Oa st Hn a cneap; must se)l. 2901 N. ENGIN b—For sale; -h. p., asoline; “sr HORSE ‘S——Selling out 2 horses. 1 mul e, a PT ts mares, mules, $25 up. 1020 N. Vans livery 3138 Magazine st. ges Gq. GARI DEN N TOOL SETS—RAKE SPADE AND r il ted 1 Henry Motor .....,0.++. it ED running order. isa Magnolia _ av. wagon, harness. complete. 5214 Terry. | ——~———>. i | WAGONS—For sale. for bakers, 5 vestibule SIGOLOFF BROS., 1204-6 5O''s, assorted colors, be s Northway, unit plant eeeeeeereeeseeee va” aye coecnee Seeet wanted at Effingham, ENGINE- — or sale; gasoilne; PS =o HORSE—For sale; and panel- -top wagon; gp ae ogee bass and _—— fronts: doors in back: light or heavy; ] PRANK fe De: (cf8)} cheap: fin FP Kissell OD canna (tt rrscsssesesetsees eit: eplen ocation. Lock Box 13, Ef-| condition; $35; 4 new oars, $2." 407 Olear, | __Will sell cheap. 2627 Marcus. 4042 MePhesson av PaPOr Ranger, cheap: lor 2 horses; new or secondhand; $385 up: |GARDEN HOS®—For sale; 50-ft. lengths, % &-nean. Wm. G. Wille an 2-cylinder ee eee Eee CPE - ENGINE—For sale; Harris Corless, 20x48, in , 2#ORSE-—For sale, delivery wagon. harness; 1. all have brakes. ‘119 S$. 14th. inch, S-ply; absolutely guaranteed; % is-FOOT awnin DE chcicccenearentscss Ot model: fine comiitionn ance, nor. 1914) | operation. Harrison Mills, Belleville. ‘4uy | cheap: getting auto. 2020 Pennsylvania. Ne, eee ter neee and pans! top| WAGONS—For sale, grocery, laundry, giesn- | short lengtha 6iso: Salgeema ie tay mower® We will sell you any art of these engines, Dahlia av ” pply at 4625 .| Merchants’ Exchange. HORSE COLLARS—Leather, assorted sizes; Maenalia. cheap; placing machine, 6435 ers and dyers, bakers, candy, carpenter, Franklin Hardware Co., 812 Franklin, (c) Ox 00% Ma: HER sox good as new, at Rear axles, -7ou, Say pari and engine parts | t7->770 = ENGINE—For sale; 4-cylinder model; good half price, Wr. G. Willa rd, $18 Chestnut. ~ _.{ plumber, whitewasher; some have vestibuies ; GlhTERING and spouting, tin roofing. cor- \ Market st. for the following cars: MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, 1914 model; condition; $175. Call before 1 o'clock, HORSE-—~For black: chea 3700 Olive MARE—For sale; dark bay: good traveler; | doors or curtain backs; regular prices $120 nices and skviizhts. metal ceiling, furnace } 4- i-FOOT floor case for cagars, at E, Royal Touri single; Indian; $45. 624 N. Vandeven- | 3021 Ohio. ’ ” Aalco Beret “ Sl ie 0) | op tr Ue. Puller: 1160 pounds: also one huck-|and $135; prices today $65 and $85; neW.] work: job work a specialty. A. H. Greund-| Market et. Calmers mod. F. Buick, model F, ter av. ENGINES F = st., Aalco Laundry. t ster wagon; $25; call Sunday. 801 Wilming-|1l-year guarantee; with shafts;. will sell om} jer Haw. Co., 1018-20 Cass; both phones. (c62) | §7 BACH —Desk clock adler . ord, model N MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; twin Indian; i or sale; several marine and | HORSH—And wagon for sale. 3459 Ar-j ton x time if wanted; wood-bound gears; over- [| ——~7j7 a7 * wre om golf bas. rultar, AA Flanders 20, Cadillac, 1910 aor" 1914 model; light, aden and eed Stationary gasoline engines; cheap. 8&1) senal. (ec) MARE—For sale: fine: will sacrifice on ac- stocked; must sell; number of second-hand Eat OF eae , . out ste Ww. on fendinn "ek Moon 380 and eR meter; excellent condition; $100; call af o- | Franklin, (2 | ORSE—F ] d horse, 7 y ld count of {llness; make offer A, wagons, $12 up; good repair. 119 5S. 14th, OCI RY FIstU nee wee Shale; 2 One Ps lass pieces. ti). Interstate and eral. Maxwells, 1908 to 11 o’clock. 2519 Arlington. call alter | |; NGINES—For sale; Corliss, siide valve and 24 Elm - cent eits oe ee ees miller, Edgewood and suberken av. “ab- | BRO ADWAY Bug rey and Rubber Tire “Co. fee mil}, s¢ ale, Ppa, Nil and show case; FOR BALE—AT 908 automatic engines; all sizes: boilers, heat- any 2137. : 1522-24 N. Broadway; puts on rubber | (ieaPp. 1124 __N. Sarah, LL. AER DRYER—For sale, Hallawell, com- R. One lot plumbing of all descriptions: a) — SSESSSSS Packard, 1 1912, MOTOR CYCLE—For F , 4 sale; Excelsior, and | ers, . goRae or sale; park wagon and harness; | —-— ~- 4 : Regalg ah Overiaad, 2 _— side car; cheap; prestolite, whistle, lug-| sors; a tee de ee Sauer ware $55; will separate: must sell. 3045 Baston. |MARES—For sale: or horses; 3 sizes; . | tires, $2 per wheel up; good rubber-tired aratively new. Grand 1436 (c) st and Pope, ‘ d 52, age carrier; in good condition; call’ Sun-| special machinery built di ha: Ram. | i ° to 16; all good workers: gentle 14 h. |surreys, $15; storm buggy, $10; runabout, | —_—. ox ewe lot pipes, all sizes, one lot radiat aon isi and 1911, egg en a day morning. 2327 Athlone. ming Machine td 800 =, Mata ot. ‘St. Ram- Or a aes ay et and spring Wagon. | mare: fine, seddier for children; all in fine|$7.50: harness, $3.50. (c99) TORN ‘ATI ER AND STEAM RADIATORS — complete heating plant for 8-room = ° 3, 0 2? OO. ‘ . condition: 45 uD. 119 S. _14th. — ae a —_ than manufacturers cos rite - r Buick Mitchell, fT T907 to 1912, gs toed nae’ cee $018 Indian; aT; (c89) | HORSE—For sale; good working. 5832 S. MARE—For_ sale e: black: mule. 16% hands FOR §S ALE —RE iL ABL] KE for catalogue on modern plumbing supplies. for le 28 , Deameiees. A. WOLFF : oe N5S--For sale; several good 250 volts ceil- Compton, 9 years old, fat and sound: 1 brown mare, | House top and curtain side peddier wagons, ae TT silent Plumbing re enting supe 44 i] open and top ‘ery wagons. — P| p K FOR ALL [OR milk PURPOSES Garford, ‘80 and 40, Cc { 4 Pr ; acigoel, 1910, oh em, 4 ite lamp, pow tires: good con- mis fans. Snider Electric Co., Central 6038, HORSE—For sale. good stout bay work|weighs 1230 lbs.. fat, sound, cheap. 624 ; ! ~ispatcn, i BOX—For sale, cheap, 40-horsepower mare, one bay horse. 1956 Belt. Olive Street rd. Widow. JOHN TORBINKA, 13- So fH Teh ot. INVALID CHAIR—For sale, good as ' ; YIn center of block. between O'Fallon st. and foe” azure Peon re aoe takes it. Phone (cOD) ‘ ive or ‘eri TA Pret. Cc si! t! ‘? *. Ses a ————— : mee used pi from to 12"; thor- S NEED ROOM. -VALID WHEEL CHAIRS—For | sale or oughly seamaaeda . with new creas eat 1 Chaimers, 86, 1912, MOTOR CYCLE—For sale. t : : American Am lex, in excellent sanatchon falar pore Alp B- 28 Be Fy arcennotine upright boilers. Box | HORSE—For sale and harness, storm buggy | MARIcS—For sale: 4 stout, young; two . Buick, model 10, , price "$100. Call Central 9087X. 1709 Carr. | @iwoarbDoe « P with storm front, $80. 4266 Morgan. large work horses; big mule; cheap: Cass av. Kis well, (c99) FIXTURES- For _ Bale, —oee = — com-/| HiORSH—For sale, one big work horse, peddling outfit; single, double harness; ‘ AUC TION PItic io BE Rh pe gt lll, FO 3 4 ran 78908 | MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; indian. 7 h. Bt 61) or trade. rsena cheap. 38304 Pennsylvania. argain. 3608 Page. roughams, worth 0) $ Cat, Spicenaig Sent : : couplings and guaranteed practically — : Eh 7 = , 1 ae WP : ‘abs ds iso fr ck: invalid supplies and sickrooim : RADIATORS FOR. or oF THE . light roadster, racine bars: lots of og eae we Ang — yy a7 50- ton; q BORSE—For sale. harness, wagon and egg MILK WA AGONS—C losed up fronts: door {in Sc ag gg ns from i en alicia ait in Mere Bs "name Lindell 3007. good as new; at eaving from 30 to 40 per We can supply nk cases, crank ; ee a ay — condition; and Metal Co. T5039 pel — Woltt Mo) route, 1717 Park. - “7 fi back; ait th 4 Ger: 5 ae Se ee oe in Ambuitance, new een as : 7 ie 467. _ Or 4219 Olive st. sf Soa GRENSPON’S BONS IRON D shafts, cylinders, stons, connectin - haat is gee egae e e ’* |HORSK—For sale; large; $25; harness, butch- ne_condition ; 34) up; lieht. tip 5. ith. | Palibearer coaches LLLON FF r sale, for 2 windows, 6 ft. r “¢ ‘ . wheels, rims, trancthioslon cases, auate. md MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; Indian twin, ey —. mpg i?xs ase. - Davis; B.8 er wagon, storm buggy. s0i9 Garfield. MOVING VAN-—For sale; and two ot her | First call buggy. new. worth ne... a nm ‘b ft. : - oo 2847 Finney. STERL CO., 24 and Brane, — ings, axles, carburetors, magneto and cush- Prestolite, tandem, clutch; just over- | ch “ . cndities ck-! HORSES—For sale; good for light haul-|,,W2eons; cheap. . M. Dorsey, 400 W. 84, | Giass-side waxonette, new 4. F1LRON- ~ tron ratlings, windo BARGAINS AT J. A. STERN, hauled; like new; a bargain; $60. 4422] (Aree, Bear lathe; all Ai condition. Hoff-| “ing; $35. Inquire 2906 Lawton. Fast St. Louis, Ill. Runabouts, new . n pr, Adis (oe = ~ 2 ee CHESTNUT 8T ou QrEED PARTS, WRIT SEND Bethoven. Rivers'de 1694M. % ~ ae Baked” : me pom : -| MULES—For sale, 7 mules, 3 work horses, at | Trap 1 _kuard a _S¢ ane 16 3, oth, NEW RADIATORS, | THEM TO US AND LET US | MOTOR OYCLI—For sale; Idi mode», Ae ee Ee, Se; ee, ee Me ake Mein Nt WE: | a bergen, gaa Rutger st cov) | Eurenure wagon. tow. 0 ee ne oe Steam or hot water, at secondhand prices s hr ’ Sx, out end; also rebuilt de CY Pee eprae eeRooee ie aes ; Fy *anel top wagons, “Ww, OW 75 SO GS Vor} 2s) 3 waht 5 gas radiators twin cylinder, 9 horsepower; Schebler Barnee, 13''’x6’ Sebastian, 14’’x5’ Putnam, | HORSE-—For sale, MULES—For sale, two work; cheap. 4787 Stake wagon, new. w Z2 “| JOB VPRESS—For sale; good; cheap; have no 400,000 feet cable wire, % and %: 180 feet pay good prices = wrecked, burn b - good, sound *work horse. * , old or damaged cars., Open Senden =. 6726 Hoffman mn Ty igh —— tires. | for immediate shipment. Also large stock ie 8 N. Leffingwell av. 7 Taig a We have a large ‘ nds of new room for it. Victor. 236X. an‘ longer. © Presto tank, filled, $9.50. ge og prestolite tank. sale. 1910 twin In- geen as PLUMBING AND STEAM- W 13 4 BI eg MOTOR CYCLES—For saie; new and sec- , for woodwork: all in good con-| HORSE—For sale, wagon and harness; rea- | MI'LE-—For sale. 7 years. 16 hands, sound: ADDING M ri ING For sale; $450 Uni-| LEATHER mahogany parior suit, : Bm mond My vo neat Ved and Indian mo- ion. 7020 Pennsylvania, sonable. Call #421 Ohio, ae PR iin thin: bargain, $110. Clayton rd. and versal, $125. Call” store, 211 N. 10th st.| 1005 Market st, FITTING SUF./I IES Co, : a10 State oy oe of. ‘Sees, eer MARINE ENGINE- —For sale: 2-cylinder; HORSE— For sale, fi “oe deliv 36 lowe” 10° : eenexhy anis av. : - ADIN! ‘ M. AC HINh nem or sale: Burroughs; rie \ riceR fk Il, i S at IC each a I ~ ‘ “ MOTOR CYCLES—F _aneeperaeeeen 12 h. i Jagle: $65. 6106 Prescott. years old: _ sound; ne no ») pi ug. bad ) ow @ Av. MI LE —F OI sale: cheap; good, strong; prints totals in seven figures: stan: d, com Sorel, aps Bh: Ti. VJ \ iar’ d, rIs « hest nut. {c} You do not have to be a plu her or steam- son is now wide wl eg the riding sea- | MOTOR—For sal ie, Emerson sewing manhins HORSE—For saiee; delivery; top wagon, McPonough’s farm, Page and Spring avs.}__piete, $80. Box O-108, Post- pupatch (Of —-For_sale. fine. large. in Vaihaila Gem- | ftter. to buy from us. We ps to everybody does not run like it ehould. gm ge oa motor, new. 2125 8. Spring av. __harneess. 2715 Osage. Ak Bio 2 “Seen So eaeen Se eer ele coe ADDING MACHINE—The latest. absolutely | _ eter} BL 5OX A-161, Post-Dispatch, at leas than plumbers and steamftter® casa elsewhere when you can buy ing your enjoyment, bring ft in to me; I'll MOTORS—Several % and 1-10 h Pose, = HORSE-—For. sale, bay delivery. 2214 8. MUL wel hake Bridge company selling 12 _ accurate, guaran teed ” years, ‘price $7.50, | 4, AC Hi NEs-—-Fur gate at venns ana. er: Site a iustretes. PrLy "Co 290 volts. diréct current. Box C-32. -D. (c) Broa Aw ay. 5 mule mares. horses, $25 to $S0: contraét Corona Pypewritet and Adding Macnine Co., nickel in the slot mac hates: aiso um j 7 1818 Olf “7 ce abides finisher Ps Ab Choteau Distributers, 204 N, ] , (c) “tedie, 3810 Delmar Lindel AST 2. _icfir x ¥ ood Tires cheap a h put new life In it and take out that x © 1 | ER ‘ £ P t the eee wei a. want a ely MOQTORS—For sale: one horsepower 590 | HORSE—For sale, “one very good work horse, Mil. ae a 7 ; EDIXG MACHINE : — oe ey 116. order; we are nearly sold out: volts, direct current. Box L-214, P.-D. “e) $15. 4230 Easton. = or sale. medium-size team or), ae” alae PG; wg 1 fandard. In | MARSA Cs ; Blab, cheap. 1nd Market. Ww Inde end nt Tj 0 can use some o1d motors in trade for new MOTORS—For sale two. . i - h HORSE ai..itar eale spring | wagon and har- mules: good pullers and travelers: coun: pertect condition, totaling lr millions i x, Tt a ae ae 7 ——s Por sale benauttf j c re MISCELLANEOUS ANTS p e 1re 0. Harleys; everythi f h - phy 2, om orse- os ; say so _—— will give trial: cheap. | 1919 Branch s real bargain for §$5v. Box R- 149 Post Me ENS Eee A Oe ale a a RAARAS APE wrt S. Ellie, 8700 N44 th 9 ental” 4654." power, 500 volts d. c. Box C-33, P.-D. (c)| ness. 4244 N. Broadway. MULE—F as y= * Ty errr Dispateh : (e) why ag ar inches high. $4: will séll| parTERIBS Wtd.— O14, secondhand ; : . Eyl ee oy 24 ade Wi : M E-. r sale, lind, big. 9% vears ol! id: ian at én for S25) + ndayv ‘0 V ir@inia. a and MOTOR—For sale; 6- oe Wagner a. | HORSES—For sale; two: or trade. 4575 St, fat. sound: $30. Take Clayton car, get off |} AQUARIUM—For sale; plate glass; mar- } FOLDING a ag ft. screen mold- At — stor awe. a ttertes. Box b-30h, 2 ; a ae SATH TUB Wtd.—Also double set team 98491, Bao00S Locust St. NEW 2 Excelsior. Hendersons. Thore:| 0. motor; cheap; several others. 819 Frank. | Louis; Delmar 2i3sR. fc) | 4 *@t, sound: 0 | 1d , . ae 4 é ‘ “ : Ps y § f pee . : ot ; or ict? e® ani sate jo1d ra. { * PHONES: #90; "twine, "$60; eS fort Vance aeroKs—3 New and used alternat °) Waeten auae 6fte Calitersis, coal! SARK WAGON—For sale cheap, have no eallons. 1456 rancis. as 3 a CO harness, Smith, Central socust st. oe ‘ a ing or ai ré , . . s =e => ge fr r same PAA lowa , tr ‘ eae eae pe . ert? —z a ee ee vies a pa “ ~ TE ~ a ABY CAB—For sale; Engiisn; cheap. 272 PICTURE MACHINE—For sale; | (4/1 MinG@—Cast-off, Sought; men's suis, Central 619, Bomont 379 Sip CAR—For salc, for Indian. in Al con- rect current motors up to 35 h. p. for sale} HORSE—For sale, $10; buggies, spring wag- | 5 Aic wAGON_For sale, and storm buggy St. \ icons, oe nglisn; cheap idison; worth $100; quick sale $50. 1863 $5 up; ladies suits and dresses, your cer or rent; we do wirin repairing and instail- \ r sale, and storin buggy. a ; . » » 4 ’ lition, 4647 Alaska ; g, rep od nstal ons and harness. Call 6710 Mitchell ay. (c) s So wn North 1 i ce. Olive 175, Central $é05L. ing. Acme Electric Co., 126 Market st. (c92) HORSE—For ~ ies cand stro oy &, work; $28; 3709 w1} ivan, = es B ARY ( ‘ARRI. AG ie Saw Or sale cheap: Whitney \O1 I 4 et. pre Riddla. a PEDDL ING WAGON—For sale; hi: irness and Pullman. Apply o145A Minerva. MOY te s For sale, ‘ball- -bearing, Simmons’; Ricstasicctquinenianin M-inch:. also Philadelphia, 14-inch: perfect LULTHING—oOUw Suite, overcoats; shi is POLICE DEPARTMENT needs the resee f > SsSs— f & é " € —WE SELL— * a ane most dependable motor cycles Taai-albas Condition. fae i tached to % SS) | ZINDEPENDENT TIRE CO, 21 1202442 Hotere a} bare Newraske. . ASHER ve eS a. : - | PEDDLING AGO! rr sale; cloged y baseball gam gts nila caked uascd ge ese Thee > } Chouteau ‘ 7? } or: ’ ‘ ) No or ‘- ~ 4 - eee ° - — a ate tare - 7 : ¥ ; , pemnssdiiinn }, . lick bor an FILTERS Wtd.-——-Het ¢ 8 -color filt SHOE FINISHING MACHINE—For §s aale, - — ee At Cc s . _ P new, cal) Sunday, Monday. HORSES” isdn t bale: ee: Tn UD, must P I ig E iy 1 brass JZ ue ntec a h jal ‘ness: §2 >t: nice onc C rat 1h] Sunda V ur Mort j la 7. 4 hi od —s th. sell; boug rucks. Soda Water company, wi ( al 9714' Shertd lan. | feet Pan a EAGLE STAMPS Wtd.-—-Any a: and aan, 6 Oe 2 se Sli Por sale; McCormack. 4016 pay 20c¢ a hundred stamps; aren ans $260-58 LOCUST §S : TINNE cR'S POOLS wm —For sale; several tin- HORSES—For sale, bargain. choice fo 8 aia rape: cheap. ono fie BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES ae, pe, BOMONT the ¢ ner’s machines; cheap. S19 Franklin, (Cc) horses, out of hard .work: good top grocery Tr poe Pig ape, — p ASI N i’ T T fs we, | Moke | [ane Ste i ik oe ; 4 » for diamond hx k- Eps et aceren eee ~ ‘ rN A aii piggy oH : ot et: 2 Re > a -D4 epatch Cramer plates Box E-272, Poast- = 2209 Lynch. fat on ON THE DOLLAR CIL, MACHINE—For sale, Bradley, | = “i SEDDLER'S OUTFIT—For ; double set] 53ASEBALL SCOR F SBOAKD—Elecitric per LL CASE For si | : Enterprtse, at- | HORSE—For sale, delivery, medium size; | F horse; will sell separate. 3104 lator, brass dorn Phone Vlive 5176 laine av; Grand 4763R, sted) | tal. 3648 Fare. ; 1, GA Tm ele «2 Sclows ‘AINT ‘or . 800 galions all colors | LAGLE STAMPS Wt4d.--“ash paid for COODOOOVES horse $3 to - ‘ os SS >. ee i. ye . * wagon, $25. A O1 S. Broadway rear. - ysenanly 3 i ; ” rrean ryt ; BICYCLE—For sale; coaster brake: cheap, Mail Orders Promptly Fiiled. | Robt. Ziegler & Sons, Macninist- HORSE-F eneala: @ trotter: laydowWs too PONY-—For Bale: vol ng. 4427 Morganfor’ _used few times only; quite cheap. ST ge Seen Wee LOO Ten WIGHT WATCHMAN'S ; 14 Be VS av. ® ® ® © & ® ® @® & @ ® ® ® Os ® : —_ Si 'R bert ‘F sh] C Nir n Li 7 PUN Y —For sale ntic ) ‘; saddle and | 454 J. ——$—$ —----——-— 4d A: NG lor ®, $6 4-passenxger ; ‘7 m - ¢ ae es —- 7 . Newspaper work, rinters, bookbinders an4 road ister bUgRY. oder eri, OUINS iV- “oar - 13 $ Ces vy ling ¢ bilLiwlARD and pool table ; ’ wiles € 19°%A Victor 7 mies ‘ulars and lowest price, or sale; $3. 2854 8. 7th. = candy machinery. 206-12 Vine st (cay) | ery. 1921 8S. Jefferson _bridie. 4 ; AX a= - :, 3 bowed a mm St re li} Co., 6800 Manct eeter: BOATS AND LAUNCHES B, Miss OUR Of1 ENGINES fi RSE $05 core $a. a an PONIES} a ft or saje, two plug ponies, cheap: Mage = Be -gaae _— pari : Pasay ae eee el, os vit = Be od ‘or #iAle for lady's gold - PISTOLS Wid (guns, horna, -—. n : ‘ Pods BUN VIEN Eek ORSE-——For sale; $25; harness, $5; top wag- ub! 14 single harne Call 504] 4 ® 4 Schmid ine, Matin vat 3 tox E-108, Po ‘2 o ENA + ° BIOYCLE—For ‘sale: a almost new; cost $40; | ~~. nn~arn~an ~~mraarnam | Make the cheapest power in the world for on, $8: alleain good condition; haat sei. aie0 dor i" is SRG sins: a. es 2776. Central 4904. c 2 ks Ree —- = eos lia pew "dian relics, stuffed birds, old- time BOAT-—For sale: 18-ft., 12-horsepower mo- | Motor boats or small power plants; will save] 807 Wright st. choc BILL TARD A ND “POOL 7 ‘AB Ea—Bulit t ' 95. Box E-16 ion as ee Oe eee curfoatt Cc F or sale; good, at reasonable tor $60, Phrilch, 2511A Ss. 9th st. their cost in a vear’ s run. Get away from e “ , Pp ( IN I E ~ Par sale: or he a a of beaut ies - all or: le r s | ight ‘ used tab iT ‘ sad le .¥ , * ‘ ty- 101 ist at sh Shor - S12 i Faston pres oe call after 16 r_10 a. m. 2838 sone. BOAT—For sale, ready for engine. See roa high-priced gasoline: use 6-cent fuel oi] in- | HORSE—For sale. one horse. ‘spring, one- nity broke: for small children; 36 36 | siniaea’ sup pies an + ng pense hl ‘Bt x sty Same th, - IRD CAGE- ve , — got . Forest 4a5git. | PACTURES ) vi ue 6vollection of | Box L-147, Post-Dispatch ——- | utensils, life preservers. Pullma hawt bm: We carry an enormous stock of secondhan DE nn ——— dies ——— GIee. an ALR - ' ne foe ‘rasta: 8 T = pny i's Mair pictures and books. Box £-50, OL, Wtd.--Colt . a8 we " pe A wesw nster; 600d a8 | fuily equipped in every way; just like hamne leather beltin of all widths which we ~ HORSE ~For sale; harness, wagon; cheap. “+ 16-inch; gen tle, kind, be “ip Rasy Foc a eel i patel caliber at ate sanvest 1s} price.” sit ¥ Ww. Ile, ew will_sell cheap. 4205 Ashiand AV when cruisin will trade for real estate. | build in our factory. at stable, 8. W. cor. 23d and Mal- uy ired trap seats, 4. cut under: eles + OS. See ee SD 3. ast i sort PY ROGRA “POrRte— — BIC Yc] ,EsS— hk or ay * used, $6 up: new bi- Box E-1 189, @, Post-Dispatch. Also all sizes of new rubber and canvas ; we Jamp. 6021 Cates, ENGINE-—For sale, Evinrude sngne for row- gine, ” good block wagon, fine harne se: outfit S35; arness: first-class cdndition; cheap. Drug xcen. in window | 122 UNS... nti’ | Pi, TABLES -For rent or for sale John TRADING .. B Wie * ONDONS. (aga, g $22 N th - ] 3-horsepower ras engine: Foos make, no use for it: _ wi ill sey var at e. 1024 Arsen! etore. 220 and iravo} CRAMPED RE Eee ™ rt fi. —" For sale Olle waoc. } J rdat & Co., J4is | “453. epee renee NSN the, 4AM a a > re : ee — i ae , Pnelieah: and bridle: } 20 ‘ranklit — nanngeens —— i PoOpPCcoR:S MACHIN}I bor asaie, rotary, } : muy Mm ' ” r ‘218 Morgan, “ASH REGISTER--For sale: nal r peanut roaster ¥ ith hot-water pan: 1 eriso- | vr 5 TILATOM Wied - he ae Olive } at. (oq) Stoecker & Price, 1028 Frank- |CASH paid for Victrolas, recorda, ——— ‘hes 19 Frankiin. a f {ts aciitie, ~- ad and cameras: malt! or fer Hi. Miller, 3 WN. © @ ae NEW RADIA TORS, steam or hot water, Purposes ,; BICYCLE—For sale; with brake: all eteel boat; good as new; $35. § {(c)}1 jot of steam air compressors, ee = sal cada} ag a , ig fully equipped; very reasonable. | ENGINES—For sale, reverse gears, propel- 10 steam engines, 1 to 10 ‘horsepower. HORSE, ; ‘or “fate: ae ies RABE ; Sound, | 8 , : rd. lers; for a boat supplies see us. Webb 1 10-inch Root Sositive blower; just right wan ‘i R00 oaker; $05. - J. Powell, ee Ae hs as 5 —For sale; high-grade equipment, | Hardware Co., 806 N. Broadways for foundry. Me ero ——-—- | SHETLAND PONY---For sale cheap; ‘ASH REGISTERS--For sale large : ; price $12. Blacksmith s shop, 2320} GASOLINE BOAT—For sale. 16-horsepower 1 to he gua ara blower, direct connect- ae rs heed ~ end ‘ eek Whesimen fi is a sale; and gasoline launch; Yow | 1 lot jacket tanks, with mixers, , spring wagons, two sots harness: together, fin redoO Manchester. (oc) | $1@0; will take $75 r inte i>—Ajll steel SUE aise oe Be wet at, speonescnvscsditie ley os Musick, sda rice; foot o avis st., South St. Lou! 1 American deep-well pump; 36-in. 0 1%; will sell separate SO1 S. Oth st. | ; . Tavior 2 ¥; : Ts tut Hf Motor Co., 108 4%. th s I codon Fi 7631 &. Rroadw ME — I a pape on Bee o gry Ra ag oe kena eh For sale, chet | way. ; : wate aranteed $55 Ia good. condition: cheap. 1421 2 aaa : ee cman Paap iS a “hers. horse, 0 ow sal ‘, sens POUAe, PIs cy lh ae oennmceeimninnmencnememmmemmnaae f° A i REGISTERS—For sen 3b National.) = 1K Chestnut _ st. fc; ood furnitere. Levy fi cu t ate PASTURAGE Oe dee - er BB ogo one i eed Culiame” — tatal edderse, side type, alnost new keys, | tA! rOR .Per sale, 120-foot hot-water 3- aeamat? YES—* — I n ak . 7 ' ont sae > ee vs 4 a }} Nat runt anil . ¢yi 82:24 pliant: i) & eee} oniy one season: 7 . ; ‘. or wigs Ei -] Post- Dispate “bh. i¢) ‘ = cyiors; oniy $1.36 AS el; double-ba: coaster: fine condition; | LAUNCH—For sale or trade, 44-ft. cabin - aetiintateedaane Cetin tly, ees tony uipped: $15. 4230 West Fariin: Col- launch, with engine, 1408A Montclaire. RE ST pasture in the county: horges | i: RSE—For sale, good, work or deli 4 | oats iM. RI GGT For sale ; runabout cey Se to 7 ehh ees esayense ) om LA) NCH—For sale: 20-ft.; model “hull; will called for: $3 menth. C. A. Brockmfi}.- $55: and truck wagon, cheap. 4224 Ev vey chen’ et} nen) “Onl fi 1 (ec) TLShi REAISTL RS. Toal af 2 wu REFRIGERS n--for sale: for restau- F at « barentn care 6 . “ want? ene Wem Mec ey, ine 952 Hodtamont, LAUNCH Pe ay Tk gate; newly “Pall ‘ot ston. Mo HORSE-—For sale. wood delivery horse, 1109 | a Saye ages - ries n tered rem os . r ’ ¥ ad capac ity: ay ane gen ag 0 C — : oak, 88 ft, by t. beam: also _ : ibs.: $110. Call at Williams’ Farm, 2801 | STORM PBUGGY--For sale Ne a tape tnaioind | Cte aa sake loath "dea eae ty te. a Yar a. «Male; = Plerce-Arrow, Continental motor; can be seen at om Mock: - PARTU Re ng ood good ‘grass, shade S Rroadway, orse, harness, $55: trial gt ren. 24 Ev- [CEMETERY LOT.-Por 3 “er halls be vines Datong at ConeRiog} write me. bEp “ver wer ae “esas 42 » Pate ay. (©) ltinsville av. Ziegwenhein Bros. Furnit c | and rupring water; 4 mile west of Clay- —— icon a ~ omg ee rep ven: section @. ! af edt ot) awey 1, Spears, Coffeen. 11. e!, ass my CYCLE wal Win Ww ~ . ; , rniture v0.. ton, on Leduc and Gay rds Kinioch Clayton HORSE S—For aale. ‘fine, allround team, farm | . . : one | RTT sl ae ee, Biche meus, AP . meee 4 we eeny 5 ies ho tig pide carria East St. Louis. Bridge 43. {c2)! 104R. John T. Kline (ov) wagon and spring % Yaron, at a bargain. |STORM BUCGGY—For fale: leather trimmed, , sacrifices A. PPCHCCK, ODSTLEVI: ie BRAT de” 2 Baie. Winchester pen tng, 4 CLE = at- Dispatch. | MARINE ENGINE—For sale: h. : ; ' ’ " John Yantie, &. @. corner Clayton and Mc-j| brass Jampr and hub caps; first-class con- CRItdNG FANS—~For sale, a. c., new e704 | — 2-30. Armpiy garem@e, S133 Linde! ! Oitve Ma > dl twin, will pay double cylinder: dump. foot of "Gratton, WANTED Knight rds,: Grand | 7244 a 1519 Racon Del che : . = a tO AL not ae ‘ Pao ron Mate “for all pare congo ‘¢) M fOTOR ROAT—-For Bale: 87 ft. long; Seats AA OE a ALAA LI ii gp jiORSsE— For sale fine. looking Young ST { RM RUGGY— For aa le, rubber -tine c ‘Ol PONS For fale: Liggett “A Mevers’. SEL a om ~e : nl * 410 Wash ; : | , wale. one cylinder Tn- peopie; full glase cabin: electric lights; | HARNESS Wtd.--Two sets of second- chunky fast horse, sultable all purposts ‘aéss-mounted harness, or will ex: cone $5 per thousand: United profit-sharing | HOTTE: M ANU RE ree: ‘arge quant a Allen’ can be pres $3-horsepow er Mog] w pe Ps tere for | PP oie aoene harness, Apply at sd wort’ £100 for $45; reasons for selling. 2911! Whag have you? 1204 Chambers, Centra! gre $2 per thousand. Geo. Helein. , 414 come <quic a, Lindell 6646. 3,406 ° real estate. Ox os spa . Gea bie 1) ic) |} 8. i4th at. sip tie ie * ¢e) i livan. _ 7 ee rn eee

Page 54

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1916. GREATES soupenakelian than Bg other metropo reas neweraper on oe HOUSEHOLD | GOODS FOR $ SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE |, ANIMALS | - STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES oH JSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE REL Yor sale: mattress, sring and ex- FURNITU RE—For | sale; "ike ; new: will sacri. GAS RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal: I; elevat- REFRIGERATORS—For sale; “top” or side FURNIS AND FLAT BUTCHE _ rol Btn f Ingion table. 8112 Bilal fice. SO024A Page bi.; Forest 4968. aaron latest style; cost $40, sed 4 icers; 2: used short time; good as new; nTURNISHED HOUSES ANP. SLATS science dhicte RIED GR ita aac butter R_ BOX—For scales, cash We bought 50 Sie. assorted, | FURNITURE—For sale: sideboard : dining mons wie eel _cheep. 5826 Patton. $1_week. 1202 8. Broadway. (c68)| FURNISHED APARTMENT—For _ sale; PUP Wtd.—Boston terrier net over 6 months | display counter and icebox 308 'N. fine ch OOMMATE Wed. — Will titully style brass and vernis Martin and table: refrigerator: beds._1011 Walton GAS RANGE—For sale; bright, clean; abso- | KEFRIGERATOR—For sale; white enamelea, fi leaving city; no dealers. 329 N. Boyle, ol4 L. L. Harper, 63) N. 3ist st.. East) BUTTER BOX—For sale: or will -” with two ten: oars ~ board or finish slightly scratched; not to be FURNITURE—For 9 a 1424 ngllttely fine condition; satisfactory baker; like new, $6; cost $16.50; rare bargain. 352s rst_ floor. Bt. Louis. __(¢) reasonable. 1024 N. Broadway. expense of maint enamel: i * give | —~, them ut half the price. Francis. eeekain 5251 Page. (56) | Easton. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, complete FOR SALE CASH REGISTER—For sale, electric, Ne. ences. Box R-123. Post-Dispatch, iron. Ngil-13- 15 S._i4th. (c) | FURNITURE For sale. 3 rooms; big bar-|GAS RANGE—For sale; 4-hole Quick Meal, | REFRIGERATORS—Good as $3 to $4.|.. furnishings of 5-room flat; can be seen/|. * 2 ‘_tméZHhnmeam—uns nal: = drawers: ood as new; also one- | ———————— bedroom furniture, davenette gain; only been used % months. 4754 44) 7 oe Wardrebe, $4; kitchen cupboard, $5. Wagner Bros. Moving- Storage, “$0 8. ist: Senter or by appointment. $34 Hamilton| BEAGLE HOUNDS—For sale: male, 2% | dtawer Tegiste . bof XN N. Greadweay. ic) CENTRAL “\ibrary table, player-plano, beauti- | Cupipes pl., city. ail A Delmar bi ferson av. yA one Cabany 2446. _ (7) years; thoroughly broke: l-year-old puP;| CIGAR AND CHOARETTN Goa Vor sale tt neat rugs, etc., almost new; sell | Frpnitro RE—$z.15 down buys $40 worth of GAS RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal; side} REFRIGERATOR—For sale; 3-roll Wate FURNISHED APARTMENT—Beautiful _5-] long ears; well marked. 6103 Charlotte, Pine} cost over $300, for $50; closing cigar stand BELL, 8108—Two connecting rooms, for cheap. 3535 Wyoming. (4) slightiy used goods; special inducements to oven; high from floor; also 6-burner Quick $65; one grocer’s display counter, cost $157; room furnished apartment, reasonable. | Lawn. ; to make more room for shooting gallery. housekeeping; bath ; chea autiful bedroom furniture, rugs, | cash purchasers. 1202 Be Broadway. (c8) | Meal side oven; will sell them cheap. Keiner,} will take $100. Apply Monday. 1044 N. cae Sunday or after 7 p. m. weekday. 355/ BELGIAN HARES For sale. old and young: | 52m Schwartz, 6th st., between rket and; RELL. a room a library table, davenette suite, PURNITU RE Por sale: contents $-room 215 8. 14th. (co) Taylor av. . Boyle, second floor, N. good breed stock and guinea pigs. 3412 &: Lila each ae water: Bell phone: $2 per week. >; almost ee ne: 6147 McPherson; GAS RANGES—For sale, 50 renewed Quick | REFRIGERATOR—For sale; gan range, but- ieee COUNTER Wtd.—Secondhand, refrigerator, 2020, = TWIT ; mned orca henagg ete pt fon .. auithar set Vinee er ‘eT05W., dry stoves, $2 up; ranges, $10 up; our ranges oy “= ono A waar oe 9x12, Wm. *“Winard. 818 Chestnut st. (c) | Side. Webster Groves bag Coe e ‘yee Exchange and oma CHANNING, 1126 N.—Furnished ist floor jagses, 40c per set; clothes wash- FUCRNITU For sale. almost new daven- are in first- class order, guaranteed to bake: Oease ectr cheap 8422A SEWING MACHINE—For sale; drophead Ae a sale, fresh” Jersey. and calf: also DRUG FIXTURES Wid 7 r front rooms: reasonable. each. Wm. G. Willard, 3181” ogrte nnn leather parlor set, rocking | 2@SSers,. $4 up; oak washstands, $1; side- —— . Wheeler & Wilson: almost new: only $11; | —™ilk goat. 6159 Natural Bridge rd. hand: must be a bargal ra oe so _ | CHANNING. 709 N.—-Furnished adjoining nut st. chairs, tables. 1390 Union. = ga $5 up; glass-door safes, $3: kitchen Oe oe hie’, Terenas. quone Carpet | also drophead Singer; very reasonable; call |COW—For sale; fresh Jersey; good milker. Roper; ‘Sarcoxie, Mo. a a housekeeping and sleeping rooms; conven- OOM SUIT—For sale. large golden | 77 ANITURE—For “gale: parlor suite, mets SF. up; nice.lot rockers, oraee wee omens ane 0., 2 ve. entral = Sunday. 4500 Clayton av. % (c) {| 4343 Natural Bridge rd. FANCY sas dome, ca ee 2 | lem os. mer only $85. 3615 Laclede. (c) hifforobe; cheap for immediate sale: , 85c; extension tables, 00; iron | =——— c8) | SEWING MACHINE—For sale; 7-drawer|COW-—For sale. young Jersey. with calf. Mark . sey ., | CHOUTEAU., 1723-—Clean, cool rooms; house- M ror a ite enameled ar vag ah ‘4473. Delmar. heds, supported springs and clean cotton-top SIDEBOARD--Beautiful; will sell cheap: drophead Singer: round bobbin; used three 6549 Plymeuth. _ ) : — arket st. f keeping or gentlemen; ali conveniences; BEDROOM SU - stead aceite wi On _nmpeeny hh thE a mattresses, $5 complete; center tables, Oc also lot on 8. Grand av. 3214A Cherokee. | months; cheap; cost $65. 4261A Cook av. COWS—For «: Holstel 4@ Jer- FIXTURES—For sale; complete butcher] near U nion Station. i argain, 3007 Osage. | pU7-RNITURE—For sale; rockers, tables, gas | UP; Wardrobes, $5 up; mantel folding beds, 85 SIDEBOARD—F sal h ; TAU INGG Tr . or sale, cheap; Holstein an outfit: cheap. 3€34 Meramec }CHOUTE. CoO ROOM SET—For sale; cherry; good con- fixtures, very Cheap. -Cali Monday, 3058SA {upt mirror buffets, china closets, round ped- . ; Ril or sale; cheap; good as , SEWING MACHINE—For sale; drophead Do- _ sey. 2356 King’s highway N. E. FIX —y RES—For’ = CHOUTEAU. 1756—Large. furnished, ol tee Realy 6800 Salzburger. PR ns: cay estal extension table, leather chairs, dishes. new. 4515A Gano. mestic; all attachments; first-class condt- COW—For : sale. one “young Jersey cow and pon hag - saan sale, bute her and Rrocery rooms. slee ping or housekeeping, gas, bath; ten ; —_—-— }cooking utensils: just the place to get your Oe ee sale, large oak; and ta- ryt $8; Standard tailor machine, $5. 2323 calf: wentia. =400 Olive Street rd., Stan- sole ee or separate. N, loom. | 4_car lines. ; , ae e; reasonable. 3672 Finney. veyer av. hope. =e _—— . : | ¢ HOUTEAU, 1108-1112—Connecting rooms, FIXTURES—For - sale. complete «grocery, complete housekeeping: other rooms, gen- MISCELLANEOUS | ROOM SUITE—For sale; circassian; | FURNITURE—For sale, of two rooms, kitch- 4} take 15; oak dresser, vn and bedroom, including two stoves and } OUtft cheap for little money; everything kept The . = > will take = a a - in sanitary condition: big lot to pick from; | SIDEBOARD—For sale; antique mahogany: SEWING _MACHINE—For _ sale; Singer. | COW AND CALF —For sale, cheap, young market outfit. electric coffee mill. cash ; tle bookcase drophead; 7 drawers; like new; only U1+ Guernsey and Jersey. McDonagh’s Farm, | register. store for tenon? 540m Bale mill. tenven, $1. 29 UR. Cparimeat Bre = mn pose ae $25. 3400A Broadway. delivered free to any part of the city; free card table, German «secretary, tk ase, DROOM SETS—For sale, $3;_ siceboar FURNIT .—For sale; of private ry in | packing for out-of-tewn buyers. We sell | sofa, paintings, 3958 Cook. cost $60; big bargain. Call Sunday before | page and Spring Vinita Park. ROOM SETS—For wale, & ; ubtobenrde, Loon io yy a UG Tg vr out-of-town, buyers, We sell | sote._paintings. 2008 Cook. — . . tn a eae Sane attae Gundas, wees S..S88. Sheng, —_———— | FIXTURES—For sale; in fish and oyster more rooms, furnished for housekeeping; 1701S. ‘11th st. ioe (c60) | 3915, everybody. You'll be surprised how busy we| 4 chairs, phonograph and records. Apply | S224: : DOG—For_ sale; collie. 4036 Cottage. ___|' store; 3 scales, trucks, large icebox, safe, | reasonable. OOM SET—For sale: sanitary couch. | FURNITURE—For sale; gas range, tables, | are kept. Stands to reason; our prices are .¥C 1514 Chouteau ; pe" ARE you going to have your old one re- | VOGS—Free for home, 809 S. Grand. typewriter, etc. 1136 N. 3d st. : EASTON. 3108—Nicely f¢ ished for olding bed, dining. kitchen tables, dress- bed; cheap. Call afternoons: no dealers, | low and our dealing so fair. What we sell wo Te : aired or exchanged fo Si ? We | DOG— ae hit FIXTURES—F e ping; $2.50, . . box Bell TABLES—For sale, 10; 40 chairs; restaur- paire xchange ra new Singer: ) G—For sale, nice, young spitz; white. ss Saws or sale, new and secondhand gents or _housekeeping; | $2.50. washstand. parior rug. 9x12; icebox, | 3405 deliver at once. Secondhand furniture is in ant outfit, $100. | 6704 D also rent all makes at $2 per month. Phone 1527 S. 7th ‘ show cases, wall cases and store fixtures ‘ Eepemeand. parlor | Tues 4 Renneri¥._. 0 For eale- a roomie of all new | mame only at Levy Bros,, 311-13-15 8. 14th ou i Jelmar. Siive Bi oy Camtral GL. and kndeceen — 3. - _ do. | M._A. Heiman Mfg. Co., 1310 8, 13th. (c) FIFIEENTH, 21 8.—3 rooms, $6; two, $4; KCASE—For sale: large. solid wainut.| furniture, to private party. Call 8447 Al-| $t., South cf Clark av. Open evenings. Belle- TABLE—For sale, round oak table, 4 leaves, | will supply your wants: terms and prices to|~ G—For sale, fox terrier. 5715 Theoto~ | Fi GKES— - eK. large room, $4,_one, $3.00 ae r berta. fontaine or 18th st. cars pass our door. 23. 4614 Bell. suit your convenience. 1716 Franklin. (c92) 1 perenyg office port 2poar r-TC Sew i- ‘Ter ( » ‘ P e : . 4 “7 ps . og ew " “TT °rrtey? = — i ¥ — tne “sale, quarts OS vn 3 gg “on pal é amps Rahal, gs oe pose 0 gel ala Lindell 3555R. Piumber, 3912 acl ges Meal range; iow price. 4159A | CARPET Wtd.—25 yards stair. ‘carpet: alsc PO eer trade for chickens, Bomont 1264. | OFF PO Be hig 5.5. none OA ce “+ ga fy Py hs p Brg -- nishe« e ne 2S 5 A Eells > : ; Serene : mahogany chifforobe; state pric Add live. wail, oor, showcases, roller top, ooK- bie; large Qxiz| Part. 4021 lowa av. HOTEL GAS RANGE—F« sal double| WATER HEATER—F ale: price. Address keeping 1 st her’ k; six lar LACLEDE, 3311—Fromt room, furnished BUFFET Fo “sale, and table; ; ' aA‘ ; or ale, ouble ‘ +R HEATER—For sale; copper coil. tha Delmar bl, DOGS—-For sale. high-priced Boston terriers, | *e¢ping and stenographer’s desk; six large 155 “Lindell bl. bi. KF rh ee O RE- F or sale, agree nig OF me hae oven; $35. 915 N. Broadway. (c)| g00d make, will guarantee; install. 4344] Caneisis—Furniture contents of dw cee seven Slang eer pel to flesh. 2140} 42d medium safes, oak office partition, | LACLEDE, 3443-— Furnished connect a Wor sale: — aale: golden oak. extra large, in ng room, var room; rugs, library t4@- | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, must seli; | Cook. lare@ or small welling Gama. shelving, lumber, etc.; call at once; mov- rooms, suitable for gents or couple; gas, ET F ble; nearly new li separate; bargain. Cail ; P. lots; get our bid before ing rill : ice mahogany davenette set; immediately: 4477 Delmar. ‘ leaving city; no dealers. 5929 Wells av. ATTENTION, county residents: Gasoline selling: Call Forest 5025 or Delmar 3864. | DOG-—For sale, ciieap, to good home, my Weidlich SS open all day; Sunday. | bath. 14th, FURNITURE—F male: evervthi , a HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, 3718|,,'anse. like new, cost $45, sell for $20. 915 | '% neis Bros. (ce) white bull terrier: fond of children. Box Weldiicns — ewelry © Oo. ate Locust st. (c) LACLEDE. 35 47-_Lareae, cool m: house- . ee ee See eee ee ee Westminster; good furniture; no deal- | N__Broadway. (c) | CARPETS \Wtd.— Furniture E-4. Post-Dispate OIL TANKS—For sale, self-measuring; | “keeping; refrigerator; gas, bath; lawn; home; see us; We save you money; cash or » & ’ : . niture of all kinds; will 4. Pos spatch. } ; L “e! oan Gtenerlawin Furniture Co.. 1208 8.1 22: ATTENTION, housekeepers! We bought sev-| buy entire contents-of houses or flats, ‘large DHOGs__For asie: bargain: lett for quick | -————-— order. _ ‘Tisé N. 9th, (c} | laundry: $2.75 wee Seslesuemeny 4 40.5, ao a (e) fiol SEHOLD GOODS—For Sale: and Re- eral lots, almost new furniture, consisting or smal! | lots. Levy -Ott, 515 Franklin av. sale; Dalmatian coeac h, male; $5: white REF RIGER ATORS—For sale; butcher’ 8, gro- LACLEDE. 3545 — Nice, bright furnished a oo ————- ~ gina music box; also tools; very cheap. of heavy brass beds, all-felt mattresses, all- Olive 1772, Central 462. (c8) male Spitz, $5; collie, $3. 3111 Olive. cers’. lunchroom, etc.; secondhand and room; housekeeping; respectable family; ; 40) «ap heh amend «yp Fi egg te meres 1421 Dillon. (7) | {ron springs, nice !ine dressers, buffet, china] skEST cash prices, contents ~yesi- | DOG—For sale, sable-colored male collie; new. ‘Hussman, 911-913 _N. Broadway. (¢) | no children. “n, rie . € : . “a 3 ‘ pie St Sé ths 35) > ey TC 2 ort a9 : > * = , yards: $15. Man acddleat parlor “suite: beautiful off | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; contents 5 age Baar a oe cabinet, i dences; large, small tots. 2618. ‘Frankia. ho ung pigeons; also biack minorca chick- | KEFRIGERATORS—And fixtures for sale-|] LEONARD, 1017—-Nicely furnished front ; ar ' paintings, by well- known artists $5 up; | ,200MS. living room, dining room; rugs, ete, SE ce nea lca yg i aap wardrobes, | Bomont Central 2048. (8) }ens, 2025 ‘Thrush. new and secondhand; grocers’ and butchers’| | room; every convenience; private family; eet rugs, parlor suite, combination 4519 Page. ’ | Delmar 40643. 5871 Von _Versen_ay. c) tet 1 pedestal tables, parlor set, rugs, Il-| PEST cash prices paid for secondhand furni-| DOGS—For sale: a bargain; the two best coolers cheap; family ice boxes at factory | $1.50 weekly. Bomont_1966R. other household goods. Phone Cab- on : HOUSEHOLD GOODS—F or rary set, sewing machine, everything for ture. Chas. Ginsburg, 2021 Shenando > as Y prices. National Refrigerator Co., 8th and LEONARD, 1010 N.—3 unfurnished room FURNITU R Abas new, dining set, 0) wc poe tg oy or sale; mahomgny housekeeping; will sell at 50c on the dollar} Victor 350. — cater ‘anians in th eee males. 3409A | park av., St. Louis, Mo. (c) newly papered: electric light, bath; poms ER “TABLE —For sale, oak; piano stool, rugs, player-piano, library table, .da- wunrreten oak hall tree, cost $40, $15: have | What new will cost you; a call will convince | HESK—For sale i offic alee: 9 A KhERIGERATORS—For sale for butchers, | $12 : er, electric toaster, boils, frys,| Venctte suite, bedroom furniture, contents |no use for same. 2338A \rkansas. ' (c) | You what big stock we keep; our dealings partition, railin “= . filir yrs ink office} DOG—At stud, Boston Dazzler, absolutely grocers, hotels, restaurants, etc.; made [A . 203. S. ‘Jef. china, linens, etc.; entire contents fine | low-rent district: it means a povitive saving ranges of best makes, guaranteed satisfaction | *LATH*R BEDS Wtd.—AAl1. 1200; we pay dog, imported stock, registered, hunted big SHOWCASES—For sale two upright. and 1 with electric light. continuous hot water, agne ving rage, ©®'-!apartment at auction, Wednesday, June 7,/to you. If you have any old furniture to | 0™,™oney back, $5; 75 dressers, $3.50 up; good highest prices for old and new ‘feathers: game in your state. Address 3662 Cook. . 1 ial thi table: aff 4 pee Peat free phane: owner's home. 5) ; . ; all cotton mattresses, $2.50; brand-new felt | Gelivery, machines will cali immediately. Ph Lindell 6221W. oper ines tae ee LINDELL bl 3646--First-class rooms for Pillow Mfe. Co.. 1204-06 ich t. Cc i one Lindell 6221 ; very cheap. Apply at 2755 Arsenal st, | 4-4.s!7Psbsls bots. ot rs entral | Fox Ti sale, thoroughbred; | SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale: 4067 Con-|_, first-class people: ket in before the dele- : ‘a : . . : ty. gates; prefer permanent people; $2.50 a “it a“) ek Levy Bros., 311-13 5. —_ le: new, massive, quartered, ee eoeas, 54 inch; table, 6 close pattern, reson. (c62) |at Grand and Laclede, in the Leonori Art a 457 = D de exchanyve, ring Olive 4579 or Cantral 5227R; 3OOk STOVE—For sale, for laundry; Singer, re : : ‘| mattresses, $4: 75 w s 1 50 . ; 642 | Toms: cc) | We make terms to sult you; SA ey oe Se see'| 66st, Chive a:0t. (8) | FOX, TERRIERS—For plea ~ ayaa box top; cheap. Rear “64-2 FURNITURE—vror sale, contents of my +4 ol see a ‘ EL , si 4-rou ’ + ae er week; .| colonial dresser and chiffonier, brass and| W ALKER-ARMSTRONG | HOU SE FURN. Seen? or Wednesday. yt ate. sei tae ao every de-| HOUND—For sale, weil-broken| black and|tT\jpRELLA SHOWCASE For sate dani | Rhone: 22.8 50 Vernis-Martin beds, Axminster rugs, Jacobean CO., 1306 Olive.; opp. public library. {c14) : “ ct? , ee Casy payments. tan rabbit hound, $5. 309 S. Grand. Market st. . ae. LOCUS 314; “Taree front housekeeping room; ae bath: gas range; kitchenette; we ge sale, double wire couch, 5084 taston av. ¢ aE on wc aa , ~ 5751 Easton. Cabany 5970. ( —— ae FOUC — ~; 60-inch buffet, 54-inch table, china closet and | [CHROX—_FP aq07 | USED FURNITURE—For sale; icebox, gas (c100) abbi er 3 UCH—For sale. drop-side; lady’s desk, /¢ jeather chairs, library table and everything St. Vine oi aang sale, medium size, $3. 343% ranges, dressers, washstands, wardrobes, | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wt td.—Nothing too gos a he eel ge cy a. deer. walk. GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES refri erator: hone: $5. tebdles and chairs. 2719 N. Taylor. small or too large; sure sale if goods are] «tarmmp. Rookwvod Kennels, Lexington, Ks. tpi it ea ae tou «2 aman tal a - a FIXTURES—For sale, combination electric, gefh aoee Biage etree oe front “house- stepladders, pictures, stoves, other articles. |} 4, furnish hom heap for quick sale. 353 oO ©, Cneas hain ) ICEBOX—For sale, sideboard, bed and ward- ; , ; 7 paid for. Write or call. Levy Bros WHILE they iast; all kinds chairs, 80c } 14 ; ive 2028 ’ i. “aan? th st.: Olive 3028. Central 3598. - cheap. 3959A Palm ale, white Persian, om —_ — --—* posure; laundry, phone. with in- | TUCAS, #333—-Nicely furnished rooms, light TOT H-—For | f h bed ttres uve 3. iS _ robe, cheap. 3022 Rolla p or sale, feather ded, mattress, |} FURNITURE—For sale; davenport. mission woh mn se each; tables and washstands 75c, iron beds oo TITTENS Ss Ties. “Bictiren’ Gishen, heat: en ene. oa ogy Ny “ae. ICEBOX— oy en SING, . CRS OP ree eh ere ee OO. Lia~ sper gh ag ap Sie phonograph | oughbred ets Delmar. GAS FIXTURES—For sale; several, Y rink re te ed, complete, $5; oa ning se 25; se oe) ell 702. 618 § andeventer. _te\ of any make, cheap. 4230 W a PURREESS..... eee verted globes; 4 3, 2, 5745 Ver- | gg 892 Bei Fae furniture; will sell | geparate; rockers, $2.50 and $5; library ta- | ICEBOX—For sale, large, gas stove, leather 4-HOLE Quick Meal gas range Colfax 1352K. tee —e or sale: white, biue-ored oo non, paar: A Hight. 0148 Ver housekeeping; also sleeping rooms; all con- ‘ a © ° . . i ai : E ‘ ; a ‘ Pe oF * sa . S i ¢ = ac ‘eed: u END Fs - oe Ty ee ble, $6: oak areener and chiffonier, ot oanw. davenport, leaving city. 4221 Lucky. new, at $7. 1005 Market st. ALABAMA dealer, who is opening sever. stig uve. nad hearing, be © ELECTRIC FIXTURES—For sale’ for =. veniences. ' $10 eis 1. ee peer ead tee wae things. Benton ICEROX—For sale, 49x28 inches, good con- = - = al stores, is in city to buy furniture, . ‘2 - qs, 3242 room cottage: dome included: new: |UUCAS., 3500—Cool, well furnished recond : Je ih og Bn a dition. Stand No. 11, Union Market. AU CTION MOND AY etc. In order to get enough to fill car. —-For sale, from 25 to 35 pounds. 2212 cheap. 2°35 Northland. : floor front room and kitchenette; running T—For sale; fine; good as new; | FURNITURE—New and slightly used dress- ICEBOX—For sale: good as new, $4. Call] June 5, at 1928 and 1930 Franklin av., com-| W!!!| Pay, reasonable prices. Please call ——~——----—-- — water; reasonable; Bell phone, , - “* Central 350, and ask for Alabama Deal- —For sale; om ach; male; 6 months ones __ BOOKS AND PERIODICALS LUCAS, $05) —-ee ant Pag en en Sunday, 8433A Wyoming. wet ae rooms; gas range, refrigerator, laundry; beautiful yard; coolest rooms In city; rea- 17 Wyoming. ers, chiffoniers, wardrobes, dining suits, at back door, 2341 Tennessee. mencing at 10 o'clock; 6 carloads of furni- saa carpets, stoves, etc.; some extra good; | £& (c3) jy Per marked: $! mt: 3 7 aft ed agg sale, genuine fox terrier Pups, BOOKS— Al “id i nds. cougat and sold; call ot | wonable. Lindell §226L A NETTE SUITES—For sale: quartered | davenettes, rugs, carpets, brass and iron beds, yee ee ~. pees places, _$26,- with ped. 214 Wess sertaey, Ses “price: ore it te "pele Bie people. : teeny.” Rise oeasine. ee are this’ will be a fine chance for dealers, as | BEST cash prices paid for good furniture : AVENETTE SUITE—For sale; rugs, bed-| \,, i By gg nace lg Sanat nee eae gage grees meg et oe sees ening past, be sold to the highest bid- o SO captents of flats. Grand Central Fur. nicely _n arked. Call 5049 Devonshire. (c) send address to Mi Book Store. 605 neg Lee nar phere: Cheap: Sell #eP8-| Prosser’s, 8218-20 Olive st. Bomont 807, Cen-| _plece ice: $3.50. "1035 S. Jefferson. _(c) ues ast. Auctloneer: (c) | So. anit Olive St. Lindell 3391. (c) | POODLE—For sale; Yorkshire; pet . or | —he . ct! | MARKET, 1010-2, @ or 4 rooms; low Fent Rita ewer a ree ees 62) | TCEBOXES or sale; gas st WE PAY NO RENT I WILL positively pay you more for your watch dog; hous2 broke; $3.50; worth BOOKS-—-For sale, Cyclopedia of Building to_ good amy (1) A PORT—For sale; leather; new feath- | hiTRNITURE—Special offer of an 6 “X EUs ». & stoves, ranges, household goods, feathers and carpets than] $15. 4988 Tyrolean. Trades, 6 vol.. $5; Macauley’s England, 5|MARKET PL., 2621—Neatly furnished base- er mattress and oak dresser; bargain. 3448 /~ heating citeen” aeaak a ” e- Foetal a ag ee p cone mattresseS/ yf you want to save money, a visit to our ae oe i 300 me; large or smali| PUPS—For sale, Russian terriers, mixed;/vol.. $1: Our Islands. 2 massive vols, §2;} ment room,;. cheap rent, Magnolia. ieerators. Tos. RR In Es . | Store will convince you. We h-ve an acre of | V"oo¢p “er ware 6L, Olive 694. 815] good for watch dogs. 2734 Olive. Woodrow Wilson's American History. 5 vol.. | MORGAN, 8417—Suite unfurnished rooms, oF VENPORT—Fora sale: ifine: ‘original cost Jers, chiffoniers: all new goods; must be | 1CEBOX—For sale; store; gas range, child’s | space and can furnish your_home complete | ———": Battles and Leaders of the Civil War, will furnish to suit. ‘ke. T. Lambe, |sold at once: cash or credit; goods paid for ne’, plush davenport, Quick Meal range. om et = the garret. ? = ha 2, ote gi orga rinnge: | a acarpets and y in Grand 4298R : Bary $3. Bc ee lly Tere ee OU enary. MORGAN. i214— Housekeeping; Two connect 56 Page. ne of furniture, . » ote. ther stoves; pays bes rices. 38220 Olive st. : Ere — ree “ye . VOL... gla « Franklin , 1 NETTE SUITH—¥or sale: bookcase, li- mr 2S. cack ye oP gy SBT evenness FORO Pay sale; new, first-class condi- cash or on time. Both new and slightly used. Bomont S807. Central 8532. (cG@2) | PUPPLES—For cals; eS ne 6) | Se _ing rooms; 2.50; gas, bath, laundry. UN ry table, player-piano, contents of home; | Centsal 4708L. (62) | tion; will sef cheap; aiso sanitary couch; | -DW- A. LANGAN FUPNTTURE CO. 4 SOME real bargains in. used furniture and Pinas ™ eee he: ite sble. ae =" . CAMERAS ae! 220, “150” and up. elect D Bavenr 4233 _ Maryland. FURNITURE—For sale, 29 lots of unclaimed | l€aving city. M. W. Strauss, 1486 Blackstone, ousehold goods. 6751 Easton. Cabary | PUPS—For sale; collie; sable an ers A. .Wheks tek “ee ee eee” Lae” tal d_up__ : os +z... . rel 4 ~ ~~ 70 c ’ . ‘ S Gr > z rs e s / . . 2 . ; and Nae $27. 50. aac’ Bros. Moving- dressers, washstands, chiffoniers, dining gas ranges, Quick Meal; dimoat new; big . AT CUT PRICES STORCKER & PRICE Storage and Auction | PUPS—For sale, cheap; “collier, ten terriers, ' SS n. joining . . . 203 S. Jefferson. (c62) | Foom sets, davenette suits, bedroom suits. | lot. to pick from; we connect them free.) ¢ MP TRUNK dod = Co., 1928 Franklin, buys all kinds house- bulls, St. Bernards, Bostons, etc. 3111 ChE For sale, Century, wo carrying | MOKGUAN, 5411-—-Connecting rooms, for ii@ht N TE : - . rugs and carpets; very cheap; refrigerators, Levy Bros.. 311-13-15 S. 14th st. SAMPLE UY S AT CUT PRICES hold goods, stocks of merchandise and fix. Olive. case, holders. nearly new, $18 35588 Olive. housekeeping; $3.50; also sleeping roomae. Davexnrs a Bagge li gee tte, ee kitchen cabinets, brass and iron beds, springs, ICE BOX—For sale; large: suitable for Closing out all our samples that were me tures. RBomont 22. Centrnl 187. cS} } PbUPS-—-For sale, two English screw-tail pups, | CAMERA—For sale, tripod and stock, $5. for gentlemen. (7) o med davenette sets tees wa om 1 ee troames, sale on, beginning Friday morn- large family or sma!l store; also Char-| by our salesmen in past season at about 50c} ANTED—Best class of furniture of al) also pedigreed Belgian hares. Miller, 2523 Call before 1 p. m. today. 221 S. Kroad-| MORGAN, 3517-—Housekeeping room, as tc almost new; will sell cheap. weg? es ee = ane all oe ge gp PPh nny ter Oak range; good condition; very rea-/on the $1; trunks as low ‘as 90c: steamer kinds; buy contents of ere oy pnd flats.| N. Spring av. ae range, in alcove, electric lights; one door ., 818 8. 14th st. (c) niter and iinet” nee ae Frank. | Somable. Call 2611 Davison. Delmar|trunks as low as $2; wardrobe trunks as 8615 Laclede. Delmar, 62, Lindell 4741. PUP—-For sale. male, Roston, 9 months; $10;|CAMERA-—For sale; old style, large, photog- | 228¢ of Grand. ry i pping ° ‘ 4719X. (c) |low as $12.75: vulcanized trunks as low as ‘ ‘ ON & STORAGE = owner leaving city; rare bargain. 3019 N. rapner’s; complete outfit; $10. Jewelry | MORGAN, 2033—Neatly furnished rooms; Taylor av. te Easton, housekeeping or sleeping: all conven- : fences: hot water: Bell phone. ENETTE SET—For sale; golden oak fii av. (c7) avenettes, davenports, rugs, linoleum, | FU RNATURE—F : : IRON BED-——For sale; parte mattress and | $3.40; automatic fiber, hh gag wel T y , a ~ ashen itt caltvohes dressers. chit. PuUrie oF am terukare oak ar the oak dresser: all new. 1205A N. Buclid. find it to their advantage t o get in on these W, ASHING MACHINE Wd. State it kind an PUPS—For sale, buli pup, §; black and CAMERAS—For sale; one 5x? Premo. auto- ot _water | eats 2021 Shenandoah. (c) |one-half price for spot cash: we have an ex- West Pelle pl. (e) MI; ‘5 ON CO., 122 Olive St. (c: WE Rad highest prices for furniture. eee Fama’'s Place. 300 “Ss. Grand. also 84x5' Anse, new, $8; both exceptional windows; furnished basement : sh; 215 S. 14th. Central 421R. Olive 3721. (ci4\| prppiES—For sale: Boston terriers, cheap. | bargains. Call 1425 _N. Park_pl. rooms ; white. {7) setter. 2423 Union. Forest} FILTERS Wtd.—Set of 3-color aiters for} MORGAN, 36509—Two nicely furnished (c) Cramer plates. Box E-272, Post-Di housekeeping roome; hot water, laun- gale, 1 solid oak large roller-top ceptionally big lot of both new and second-| IRON DAVENPORT BED—For sale; cost wie hand household goods of all kinds, and it $28: sell for $8. Call 6311 Idaho N ] H Wk] WE pay the very best prices for furniture. ~ ae carpets, contents of dwellings. Centra! : ener nemo ni* I RA K qu A ‘ perfectly, LENS Wtd.—A 4x5 Goerz and esey 1015 | Gry; Bel? phone: every conventence. — H “onnecting rooms for desk, sent $50, will take $18. 3749 Wind- | * um . ¢ Game i pda 208! will pay you big to buy from us and nay IRON BED—For sale, Tic: other furniture 8529, Bomont 261. American Storage and|PUPS—For sale; Boston terriers 7 S— b'¢ ) e ’ tail, 3 to 6 months: very Franklin av. MORGAN, 3424 pousexce ping; gas range, electricity, $2.50, - the cash. Furniture and rugs are going up h —F bath : call a n n f BAut, two dressers, two. chains, ee ward. | every, place, only at the Hast Auction House, j Grand. omnes Only. _ Moving Co. (C89) | marked, screw . t ter tabi 95° land: Vic 2007-98-11 Morgan, where you can still buy ae And get our prices on slightly used furniture 3 cheap: must be sold at once. 3100 N. Taylor. | KODAK—For sale; 4x5. plate, cost $18; will wo center tabies. opelan -lat a low price for cash only. (¢c1) IRON BED—For sale; springs, 8-piece mat-] and pianos that were taken in for storage Furnitu . W t d B 1] oes " on tie all f SR 1249 Aul ; — hone, laundry: tress, $2.50; chairs, 25c; gas plate, gasoline| charges. We aisd sell all kinds of new fur- re ante adaty Pl an hg ee Boston terriers: ‘screw tails, maaTEy eras = oer 7 a Con Te. AN. S516. Wall” Tunuioal Fooma, l § ° edigreed: also pair of toys, male and fe- ODAK-—For sale; No, 2 ull’s-eye East- “es ' All descriptions; contents of rolgellings. a ‘ ; pwewe as with kitchenette, running water; rea- 1701. TT Be En . : - FURNITURE prices not considered; we have stove: other furniture. 3127 Clifton’ pi. ature We ill accept any terms ithin cre al w ms Ww teres and email lots. male. 3858 Cottage. man; one dozen films, 3%x3%. 2B., 4211 adh it un ph na ronab e.. e one. =, SET—For sale, goldén oak, only it for any price; 75 dressers from 8615 Laclede. (c) } $: p; washstands, 50c; wardrobes, KITCHEN CABINET-—-For sale, $8; gas] reason for the repayment of goods bought on ne ‘ 88: gy room tables Dp: range, $5. 8615 Laclede. (c) Sod R ar ag wes Delmar 2085, Forest 8953, 4455 Page. (5) y PUPPIES —We rel! and buy all fancy pups. Morgan st 10) rving table and 5 chairs, Lindell 5818. | ( ter tables, abe: “Tehease tables, "83: rockers.| tise and tenoning machine. Central 9679J. STORAGE co, baa 2 Po ge Vandeven- FURNITURE W ANTED Market st.. St. Louis, " Mo. seem) picture 4x6% inches: original cost 835: a housekeeping or sleeping, neatly ay : Thc; : : 364, Lin 211. vy > on a Ox- 2 50. me an newly ecorated; a : 2} ide; rugs, ingrain, $1; Brussels, $3; velvet, LACE CURTAINS—Direct trom _ factory, Jor, av._pemer nce * wo OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. WE PAY GOOD . Fi i gy oko eT a ead fox- bargain at S260, Se ee. fc) month. set \ PRICES. GET OUR BID. CALL FOREST | hound; reasonable. R. 1, Box 76, Labad- NINETE ENTH. 1448 N. —Fure ished a ett room for housekeeping; e ROOM SET—For sale; complete; | $8: Kitchen safes, $3.50; kitchen cabinets, sold on small weekly payments; call Colfax , 0; all. cotton mattresses, $2.90; springs 1809 or send postal: will call with samples. AUCTION TUESDAY 5025, DELMAR 3864. DENNIS BROS. (c90) | aie. Mo per week rly new; cheap for cash sale. 4477 Del-j 2-:. ’ ; : bl. isc; if you want to save money don’t over- St. Louis. Lace iosteaies Co., 4127 Clay av look our place; it te the cheapest in the cit ss Y- | June 6,comemncing at WW _ o'clock, 2007- a : NITURE—For sale; beautiful | to buy from. Keiner, 215-17 B. 14th, Nort (c62) 14; Morgan; an extra big sale of household SEEDS, PLANTS AND ) TREES ae ag nd sale. ee ge pre cen a 3 . — a table, chairs, serv- | of Clark av. ie) | LIBRARY SUIT—For sale; large, 5-piece, | goods of all kinds; if you want to make | o~so-~~ > ; ,e, Pe joo aah a os | 3809 Maffitt Closing out samples: solid oak chiffo-] pias ana prices, stating quantities in whici im KIB 5-4 7s OLIVE, 3510—Sieeping room, weekly: PUPS—For sale; grown dogs, kittens, par- house of music teacher, 323 ROOM SET For sale; parlor set, |GAS _ IGE—For sa a ie : z iteets, combination gas aaiet ue Goat GAS RANG: > oto il le 1 7 a Meal OIL PAINTINGS—Collection of oll and nlors ae ~e ¥ nd pon 4 ele ream TS i interested. Chattanooga Feed Co., Chatta- : : eed as Ley asere nooga, Tenn. (el) rots, bantams, canaries, quinea pigs, rats, P G OLIVE, Two fine, large front roo ‘y pigeons gold A E 9. : B noms newly decorated; yard; 6 Market water color paintings; all good; also . as low as $7.50; wRite enameled wood mice, rabbits, monkeys, fancy Phone Cabany 21537. 7AS RANGE—For sale, high-oven Tick antique furniture and art statuary; time NG TABLE—For sale; ‘ine sideboard; Meal, $16. 915 N. Broadway, paymenta to right people. 4519 Page,| beds as low as $6.50; genuine mahogany | FERNS—Best in St. Louis, 200 to $15: large | fish, globes, aquariums, bird cages, seeds, Sinina 7 F gin pets. We ship ev- Ot, : °450-—Two connecting reo den oni lot ornaments; also lot lhooks'| GAS RANGE—For sale, almost new, Sa Forest 15791 dressers as low as_ $9.50; mahogany beds{| porch hanging ferns in seif-watering pots. | supplies and everythin; n._414) McPherson. No. 88 music roll, |4530 Kennerly. PARLOR SUIT—-For sale; massive, 8-plece, | &% low as $5.50. We have old ivory, cir-|$1. Reynolds. King’s highway and Colum-|erywhere. Haller's bird Stores, 523. Frank- sekeeping; | f : oe sale; early English; some-! GaS RANGE—For sale; also coal range; will mahogany; reasonable. 3911A St. Louis. er ee sie. gage SP te - yn Dae: bia (2600 south): Chouteau and Tower Grove | lin av.. 1519 Market st.. St. Louis. Mo. (c) lie housekeeping; large front room, ice; wy * Wagner Bros. e- sell cheap. Delmar 1689, 2900A N. Suciid, PARLOR SET—F¥or sale, three-piece leath- $10: 5 a oak, "quarter sawed "batter ae cars. Grand 4850. (c83) RABBITS—For sale. 404% Dorcas. "= ~~ 37o9_-Front and coun (S82) GAS RANGE—For sale, good condition; rea- er parlor set, only $10. 3615 Laclede. (c)] china closet with mirror. $26 for the two,| FERNS—For eaie, .arge poren hanging : oo eo a alee — 6- picee. wmaneqany, ST. Is dea aaa COMMISSION ferns, self watering pote. $1; . sal- | RABRBITS—For sale, pedigreed stock. Joseph corner house: reasonable. acees 6 veas and geriniums, large p E. Dubach, 3503 Greer. r ‘ - N oak and mission; tables, chairs, side- = . > 8. a. raereta, _— closets and rockers. As RANGE—For ale; newest model ; : PARI OR SU TE Fo or ani: Sores: maho 4 R % . 4 ’ : 7 S—.F 3 - ee cares (c) tAS RANGE-—For sale; in good condition; $7. any; also carpets and rugs. Phone Ca F-R-E-E Colunibia: zhouteau_car: Grand *| Raparrs rer ut To he ses agieraeon hod! i 4 OLEANDERS—For sale; cactus, centu : R () (~) Mi S OLIVE, 2625 RABBITS—For sale; big lot common rabbits. nosed $3: wo oon sOL2 ing rooms for houneXes pine: $3.50 sin est aie: Tavapiane. wand othee. fag. | #233 Michigan av. any 2187. > ail ; , 20 ae oe oe: fee plants, palms and pomegranates: also £00 wfnall~ quick Meal.” 308 Washington. S, _ . v FIVE DOLLARS top wa on. 2708 Baldwin st.; three biceks Belgian, Flemish; any size; cheap. | piture; separately; Dargains. 4830 Wash-/ "trail Quick Meal. 2029 Washington. kitchen, library Na? THE Deaullfal buffer | GAS RANGE—For sale; good condition; | stand: cheap. $300 Magnolia. In merchandise will be given to every | west of N. Jefferson. Park av. $2.50: strictly respectable bl leath vee h i oe cheap; call Sunday. 3831 Ohio. (oc) } PARLOR SUITE—For sale; nice mahogany | purchaser of three (or more) rooms com- FLANTS—Fo le. 1000 2%-1 r AT STUD—Boston terriers: Buddy Toss, 16 PINE, $305-Neatiy furnished roome ension ta a se a ae china “73 extra heavy: and library table to match; plete this week, and itn addition to this 1000 o4 » gage It a santolinas. pounds; Jerome, biue ribbon winner, 13 ' ored: with all conveniences: ener: ensap, — ae ot gp Sra add aS: re We a ; oal} mahogany dresser and chiffonier to match; special “free offer, we will give you mer- and 600, is G06 Gouble bibtes “$8 ounds; Laddie, a real toy, 9 pounds, , 3100 Bomont 1149R. : ETF j leat k venter. he oe seme will sell chee cheap. Levy Bros., 311-18 8. 44th, (c) chandise at a price that will enable you coun, Southwestern Florists, 5019 Virginia. | = Taylor av. INE. S51s—Two connecting ble ack. "chien chee round GAS RANGE_F le: direct i + | RANGE—For sale, Monarch, with hot-water/to purchase more goods for less money | Bell Riverside 447. AT STUD-—BHoston terrier “Spider,” hand. Solid agate. 19¢ per line. except peme for for sleeping or housekeepin ta ye be Chine Clones. $6; 8 1+ hey 816 50: oat $50" Beak pis __back. _1825 Rauschenbach. than you have ever purchased before; you : : 3 ers some son (hampton Dallen's yes ler; also} rent. roome and board. first tiro lines nished room; runniz > eather set ao ee . Jeffer- phony, le : — . PIANO—For sale; parior set and davenport;/ will never be confronted with a more op- SWEET POTATO PLANTS-—Nancy Hall, 3. | ‘‘Cobby Jinks.’" same _ stock. 4024 Pleas- extra line. 8c: room agenciea 2he line. veniences. P lL. : (c) | ton ay, almost new 2917 N. Spring av. t ti to fulfill your household Queen, Red Jersey. Red Bermuda, Yellow | ant. Dp SET—For sale; buffet, ta- GAS RANGE—For sale; iffonier, couch | ——-—- —pe | ted gprs ang ; Y aa: tte erage ager! Pugs Pg ver fore: RpOM AND BOA rocker: also combination d. pillows, kitchen table, utensf{ls. 2342 | RANGES—For sale rebullt, $10 each, Wm.| goods needs than now; read the following 500; per 100: ad WAT HES AND JEWELRY SOU fy ee gay sof CAouteau avenue- board small chi vacuum cleaner pamdivewer: ittemore pil. _ f G. Willard, 318 Chestnut st. (c) | list of bargains and many more too nu- / 7. parcel "post. > ts C Porest Park; oS : ood S—A 400-lb. new ‘Will da” merous to mention: gas ranges in all sizes mann p00 Rust Aion cP ang ae — sleet Faston pat Haat. CEN RANGE ° ard’ ateel asec DIAMOND RING—For sale; 1% karat: will G C and makes from $9 up; coal ranges as low | = - : rand, he teow, fs gm pacrifice for $185. Box 0-24, 1) Post-Dis. WEST. ty mite C Cc pow ete and $40; will sell separate; all pF : D Bo GAS RANG wale; retri ad halli ‘range delivered to any part of the cit Salt, Webdacesings’ coarasd feces. 06.66; nut (¢} g SAFES DIAMOND—For sale; in pawn for or $15: ticket avenue- vest Park, to Oase-Easton. STk ‘ie L,-76, Post-Dispatch, R—F sale; large, oak, practic ally tree; must sell at once. is Schaeffer | ror $1 Wm. G. Willard, 318 Chestnut. (c 935A Eads av. | 7 ar “Fo ae — RANGE-For sale. Char sale. Charter Oak: bed 3- lece parlor —— wd — od ro settees | ~~. ~- ~~~ i OS gig ge tao geen pe .GE— sale; u 7 > A . @ ‘ ay eas a golden oak, good or- a Og + onae Bros. ove ements _ springs. cheap; leaving city. 4720 Varrel- vated read se Gaveuwerte with beadeen aASt_N. Grand, — Cavanaurh, DIABON O—For sale: cost $325; sell $200: eee Jefferson, am efferson. (c82} ve ‘me, "100 karat; perfect white. 4220A. Oliv ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY sale; bird's-eye maple, a eiett IES } dard ry RANGE—For sale; combination Quick Meal; er Bras sage wee eart, oe dt SAFE—Combination: will sell mene, at 1 21-100 ka pe A Olive. re ; . GA NGES—For sale; standar aah @; oose-cushion Morris chairs for all DI IND RING—F le 1 k 0: aan Betas Pog oP ai y chifronter, § aan 8587 Olive. cl slightly used; first-class condition; pay a cat y aT. suite; rugs, carpets. Phone | +?0ts upward from $4.50; rockers in golden Sarat FUR sale and Stable 182) Fran siin.— 3 co gag get Fg OP scree eet) Se MISCELLANEOUS THERESA. 108 S.—-Three large roomet , eae 9. ‘ , . ‘ . A e A vv: ren for, sale: _,wesheiandh 3 quilts, | ttle each week, 1202 6. Brosdway._(c#4) | aNGRS—For sale, Charter Oak Quick | eek, QF mahogany finiah star a¢ $2: ron) safes and vault doors: both phones, ~ (oti | DIAMONDS, Wid— Different, sissei Bann | FURNISHED BROOME Private residence: 8 | Za:omas, $100 two” dressers, side-| high from tk oor, in tenet cehatin “condition ere on Fone and other furniture, 4227A eprings for any kind of bed for $1.50: mat. | SAFES—For — aan oe Ap inrEe: your Olive. Lindell 5333L-2. | haere, shop a eater in_ kitchen, gas for cooking. itchen; gas for cooking a rockers, dining ee cheap. _Keiner, 21 8. 1¢th. ea tresses, all sizes, as low a# $1.25; feather | —OW2 price; sel ng out._: outeau, [ON . hot water. fans. Lindell . mat sf RANGE—For sale, Majestic; combination ° : SAFES—For sale; fire and burglar proo? | PIAMOND Wtd.--Will trade 1915 two-speed | = aa ) | WASH. 3340-—Negtty furnished pillows. 90c per pair; room size Brussels 3 giar > sa motor cycle, fully equipped for diamond ROOM—Large. for 1 2 room fer and vaults. Wels & Co.. 909 Market and cash Box E-81, Post- Dispate Forest Park location: Grand tne family. liaht housekeep rand 309M. CD) ent oor conn light “a ‘8M bed Shs Hi seem alg male me N ast, se a mgt and eS a aod restaurant; sellirugs, $6 and up: 9x12 a rugs, $2 =—¥ = adi soar 30; large windew shades. 1072 laundry stove: cheap. “T721 California. very cheap. 53: window shades, 15c; cage beds in all sizes, | SAFE—For sale; medium-siz standing and ne at ne GAS RANGE— sale; good Quick Meal; RANGES—Home Comfort. Bridge & Beach, | only $3.95; sanitary couches, with pads to|_ flat top desks; cheee. Box E-$4, P,-D. “- — For aa en Larse, @ qlegent | kn at lo- pousekeeping rooms; respec Ror sale. mah Sit klawtba. peccty ‘Rows S14.” BERG Gems hay ash or terms: fiand on feet and | rit for $6.50; upright fron’ folding beds, | SAFES—Fire "eproot; ¢ | Seb Moni only $25: ne) eek Te Brill iante, “ae #290 Olive. nt 186} $7.50; upright folding beds with plate Willard 81 pu ~ AMONG RING—For sale: worth $650; will for gen id AS RANG For sale. Quick ’ RIGERATOR—For sale: —_———- | mirror front start at $10.50: golden oak A verstoc new and second . trade for a Ford and cash: or wit | Roo! wen ;. . Trolden 7h Deliver ona Commboting REF hla white enamel “ah lar size| sideboards with good plate mirror upward for bargain, bay now. John Bauman Bate sell for $500, 2100 S. 9th. onira seek. “4” eouple emploved: ~ oe ce site. 9815 La- tetteresn. ‘ - sh Bo n tw ay soar | — icer; Oger en va i wet gn A “ae tat for Co” 4th and St haries. Ket. 78 vea (cft2) ROLD WATCH—For sai ~~ gi Pee tree phone: Gas RANGE ae .50; 3-piece bedroom suite for $15; sani- s— ings Safe and Fixt ——— 7 aw oon. as rs sale; good; call. Sun- Clevated oven For ale, Oo Weal a EFRIGERATORS of sail siaes: cs ml atyresi|tary iron davenports, $395; dining tables WN. 10th st.. sole agents Herring-Hail- ita: J WE A: ar sal atternoen, r - mg od . es ¢ 1838, _Choutea ten © tan. ew; cheap. Kel-i from $4.50 up: chairs of all kinds, &5c;|vin Safe Co.; new and secondhand safes; gh ha Wed.—Will exe ance 7 . ne — : ner. (c)}1 good dining suite in early English finish, | exfee hauled and renaired. (c#9) cane. Baker electric for —— erest | ten = chea : ; e: >; < A G sale, six burners, REFRIGERATOR—For sale, cheap: a/consistin f 1 round table, 1 b — ae | ‘ inch oven, suitable for restaurant, 812. 1 good refrigerator and bed. Apply” 4153 6 rertiy ont chairs, worth $80, — rr TABLE SUPPLIES RING—For sale, my beautiful diamond rin c SOE ' ' e n, Russell. c) on easy terms; 1 square piano: good con- en ee ecient ~. ww pot S-karat; immediately. " sess loca ty geyer. | biG RANG For sale, oe “Dae e Quick REFRIG RATORS—For sale: a tew sales dition; only $15: we make a specialty o Pr F r sale; fa CONST ae well “furnished “1 : i) R 'y f| APPLES—Fo ney winesap and THE IDEAL WEDDING GIPT—-A tine dla- Coanesting eal; also fine coal ran 8536 8. Comp- —— ‘s samples, at factory prices, 915 N. | furnishing rooming houses. The White black twi very chea considering mond “You will never — the money, if mlemen. Box eS tc ge ' OOMS—Ger ¥ occupy with sept ree guns bs EIN 42" “om pton. {on aE Bros way, __{c) | Front Econonvw Sto ualit Tyler Wareho DINE For sale; Quick Meal; ; GERATOR—For sale. porcelain lined, H. WALKER FURNITURE Co., Tyler Ware = x f Ace purenese on Cx the National Credit oad -furniahed. : tary Minnesota ar. Viktor | Sewelors, 24 fi, 08 X. 8th ay Keane Serine oe summer eae ag | ee at Diesel : ; " : GA A oa * tir : kitchen cabinet, i- ipuitabdle or_restaurant or boarding house} 8. E. Cor. Twelfth an , a af! opie st ; oe ad Walnut, ae rere 3 , kara each ; at SR Cal Tay 1508R. cation, Write J. one 208 fidelity Bb ldg. ROOMS—Furniahed a rey ti Hy ‘

Page 55

‘SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1916. pee nea Al aa A rg aS lis WORLD, | More “Want Ads 1s 1,500,000 READERS! ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED Be ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST __ PAPA PPP nanrvninnipnalin $ FOR RENT—CENTRAL | ROOMS FOR. RENT—SOUTH 4 PEPLOP DPE PLP LL DIS PAF PPD LDP PP PAPA PAPO ———enreeeeeee PPL LLP PPAPAPA LL 4+ Ls INGTON, 2631—2d front CH } 120-—— COOKY “4298G—Sou - z . TE roo INE, 5112— large rooms for housekeeping: $250 geo ag y d120_Neatly i teat, _— enet, $2.50: a 5 any ‘uc an PISNEY. 2000-—Two connecting rooms, oer | OFT S | 3049—Beautifully_ furnished front p par- WASHINGTON BL. 3635—Corner Grand: | CASS, 1113—Two ms, 24 floor; water in- CABANNE, 6112—Room ané board: beate . - . ate family bath: Datmes 38263. ’ *} _ nace, _tor light housekeeping. Rt S dining room; kitchenette connection; large, nicely furnished rooms: southern ex- side; rent $5 per montn., Inquire 923 Cass. tiful southern exposed room; all conven- MISSISSIPPI, 1718—Nicely ‘fugnished front a x 3 a FINNEY, 3664—Two unfurnished connecting | S2eap; Lindell 5924R. sure: one suite for 3: also nice hall room: . (*) | fences: good table. Forest 902 — : F eaeaniot ~ > a A PR sekeeping; 2d + Tutte? capmnie. win tit rooms: gas and bath: $8. OLIVE, sie ¥ urnished front and connecting ree phone and bath, Lindel! 1607. il) CHANNING. 105—Neattiy furnished sete \ABANNE, S025- beautiful 2d and sd That table, clean and cool. @) ee ee : _ - conveniences. ay FINNEY, 4336A—2 large rooms, furnished family: at housekeeping in back; private] WASHINGTON BL., 480S—Nicely furnished with all conveniences, $1.50 up front rooms; * sset—s Foome, 36 thoor; adults | COOK, $024—Furnished front room for | aoe Ururmished; very cheep. eae ephone. single, housekeeping; 3 connecting house-| SEP \faRn 4052—Furnedied basement rooms | POSUTe; suitable for ° _NEY, 3724—Rooms for sleeping or house- OLIVE, 4001—2 connecting rooms: also other soverte Fooms; bath, phones, electricity; rea-j “1; *. xchange for work; cool, dry and light; | (DOM: | Privilege = 07 sonabdie, water sink. is : Fostoat 4729. ; ASHINGTON, 3532—Large, light, cool . nly. housekeeping; also two connecting rooms; aig ae sink . | i $1.50 and $ rooms for housekeeping; bl h E, £as, laundrv: - bath. een eee WATERMAN, 5253A—Nicely furnished room; FINNEY, 4122—Tw nnecting rooms, with NNEY, coi wo connec — (*) |CABANNE, 5192—Very_ front room; modern; rooms —— ; -— te. . Ge tay pool neborhood, convenient | ISSOURT,WS—Nicay_, orglangd__ Font | southern pusur a n: Linde 7s , > Ss. for gentlemen; ali) COOK. 43 i -| FINNEY. 38664—1 unfurnished front room: : ASHINGTON, 2710—Nicely furnished front oe eemcen > (7) 20K. 44—Housekeeping rooms, phate fer bath and gas: $7. | OLIVE. s421—Nicely furnished front r egg window, good closet; also single conveniences for visitors to the Morn exponure, gas. bath: ail rooms; nner? Suminer; modern conveniences, FINNEY, 3646—Housekeeping rooms; gas ahead ‘Forest ovr mecten and nicely deco- meses Pg ee private er wr) FINNEY 4125—Neatly furnished rooms (tO! couple desiring thi i: lack an sinanaaittons a conven ences: COOK. - st . 1 : ‘ “= l dr screens; wi i € a 4 . ~* + » . fe = Me ¢ some ng ROX stent Gmuntter 3952—Two unfurnished connecting | ,,5fove. electric lights; laundry, | ELLS 5 | ; ; oe mer oe 3 meals; pri ms front rooms, 2d floor, southern exposure; $2.50: hall room, $1.5 dy a Sea inety furnished single W + eee a eee, CON Pt gee Bn gy Ca ° (* Se fe Se: xi daily *: @ roo ail conveniences; private fa rs = $. er : : . ees ; ee ee ber | GARFIELD, 4318—To colored; newly fur-) GABANNE, 3086—Beautiful 24 and 84 floor front rooms; running water; southern ¢z- posure: suitable for 2 or 3: alee nice smail reea: privilege of parior, piano. phone; large terms reasonable; also sma!l room. MOR > : —_—_———— —~ ? 2 ORRISON, 1211 beautiful ist floor con- | gas, bath, laundry. FINNEY, 3712—1 or 2 rooms, nicely fur- week. Forest 3402R 7K. ¢S ‘ o * nished bird's-eye maple bedroom, with + yart: xood table: reasonabie. Forest PLL Le ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST . ROOMS FOR _ RENT—WEST ROOMS 3 FOR | RENT—WEST _ Poe ROOMS FOR R™ NT—WEST | PPP LL POOL LOLOL ah a ahaha eae A AO — $3 eee ; kSHINGTON, 3o0—Large, southern-ex- room, complete for light ho in with gen on ag | necting a yeeuhe: waa ramee naa’ Hale Foe Sees ENess Wtare Fer Si be » Ents, | or , , ona nished: light housekeeping: all conven-}] PAGE BI rie : 7 d and leather dav COOK, 3663—Nicely furnished sec “ ad ous , 45 9 Two unfurnished rooms; — —— a — other smail rooms; $1.50 per norches; $5 week. avenette; large yard; front fear; housabeonine = ae go od jences; phone. rink and cold water al) the time. wf et a Pry St typoggenna mem on ge * Kitchen. to refined couple. (e) . , 7 1s > = i 31. vases oO oom, furnishe r unfurnished, 32. a ASHINGTON, 2810—Nicely furnished con- TR iceottnat mace olenes rooms for gle or en suite, a : i. FOREST. Barony i agg oe iy an rage aes aul Conventencer: #3 and $2 ad 21 4600 (Cook and .Page. ‘ “ Cat LEDF. 2R2 A ges — in rear, weekly i - ; c - 144s Cf ront room, in - Ke spe: . we we eer stent : onveniences; $2 ¢ —— ——— . . —s condition. ‘*) : eeping:. apall’ donna tg omg gent fences. - all conven: ment; all conveniences; cbntinente Nae Wa per_month. indell_4219W. PAGE BIL.., 4510A— Nicely furnished room; WES! END, 1212 (4600 Page)——Suite of % me ° rare ; om m to respect- ‘ ‘ : NEv ISHO WA Farmisned hall room ter, phone. (2) FOR EST PA RK BL. ipo rooms private family: very reasonab le. “ ’ roome, first floor: housekeeping: other wa pe —Furn snec room (a CATES 707) ' Sa — on —— 4 - third floor for housekeeping; one Who, p ; rooms. colore on arate irom = a PAGE Bis, oo ae furnished room; | WESTMINSTER PL., 4020—Large room for | LAWTON, 32%)—Neatly furnished rooms, $= | ., homes. ‘Monroe “oR. Ne telephone: hot bath. ———-—— ~ - niiieal . i ‘ATES, 5144—Board and newly furnished LAWTON, 3500—One room and kitchen, fu Se ond south room: _ Teasonable, c . - - 7 r . y : . ¢ COOK a> UY; -] ‘a f M ERINGTON. 3039-—-2 large beautiful first young lady preferred: references required. . 8057—-Large front room; furnished for] oan he} sework; middle-aged NEOSHO, 3416—Two unfurnished raome. housekeeping: all convenftnces; southern come’ Pp with hous ; oS : ama private fam modern convs.; $2, 2 or 8: board optional! up; . , ‘Tp Ome — ‘ - . : : - 50. AGE, 3520—Furnished and unfurnished WESTMINSTER PL., 4136—8 furnished rooms nished: gas for cooking; 1 furnished single aa ce «th atone nine ; ;” 2a a w TT ee Nici sitet LE NET tye al * et ge gy * rooms; rh ga in mitenen, “stage exposure: phone, bed; only $3; beautiful front parlor; | _W ath. near car line: $9. a tS ORNS TSE GS er : ' me im NINTH, 1321 S.—-Nice furnished hall room eee gg a a Rcamry. § connecting : 1 Indell S006R sie teterwaatict aie? rooms; aiso shed. for housekeeping. * ‘ 5 ‘ ° > : s a or 3 - ~ —- . hem te ne Ba odd tin aees, aus: Gf aerh third | “TNTH. 1100 S.—-Neatly furnished. 2 rooms | able rent, unfurnished; reason- | —.MBLETON Pl., 147--Neatly_ furnished | PAGE BL.. 4948C—secona floor, two fur-}| WESTMINSTER PL.. 4131—Rooms, all so. oT fnontiiades auieaions ‘table; hot water. Farr Ooms; r, Sas; 34 mont i and kitchen. for light housekeeping; strict- COOK, 4345—Well furnished ' : front room: southern exposure: & car lines. nished housekeeping rooms: electric light exposure; phone: conveniences; reasonable. | LEFFINGWELL, 2660-2652A —2 large rooms: ext 6197. ’ BOEes . 7) SOUTH ¥v_ private: wil) rent separate. (7) Ae ya fh) 6fUrnisned room; electric FY’ ee 759 _ h- | hot_water. Forest 7283 | Soren Tint - water. porch; put in good order; reduce* | ——- {0} . NORFOLK athe oe lights, Bell phone; use of kitchen: private] GAMBLETON PL., 6162 Furnished sout ( tines ousekeeping; couple; near 3/ COOK 3730-1 nicely Tarnish ing: board optional; modern: phone. (7) | southern exposure; bath, electric lights; no| home. for lady or gentleman. ae eg and bath. newly furnishes. | 28s ite, , : pent: 1 or 2 men only. ? > room — for honecheaning’’ motors ae, GRAND, 1205 N.—Furnished room for 1 or other roomers. Phone Deimar 42! DOS . WESTMINSTER PL... 4122—Furnished front $12._Inquire 4291B St. Louis. . ee ae ee 4LEN, 2732-—Neatly furnished room. eineaiinn can oe egy decorated; gas: best | fences: reasonable. “ _2 gentlemen: private family PAGE BL, s048— Housekeeping ; water in rooms, housekeeping; oe OF CATES, HOD1 “Desirable “front room wi ALBION PL., 2340A—Nicely furnished front | syste ee eouced | $9. (1) | COOK 3nd _Newid Tarnished Ghd dear: | GRAND, 1419 N.-—Large room, hourekeep- | sence: also hall ren, eroe CVeFY conven | conventences:renned couple; very reasonable | three rooms; large yard; cars conven. | | heaed: southern exposure, gentieme « MoM room, for couple, with use of whole house FAEIN. ag 9S = nicely furnished rooms; ed housekeeping rooms; reasonable; sec- int; gas, dishes, linens, laundry, private ae “ =~ hall_room. WESTMINSTER PL., 4014—Furnished room, lent: rent_chean, CATES 5007—R part of time: no objection to one child; ref- wator_in_ kitchen: $2. ond and. third floor; use of piano and phone. | {2M@ily: $2.50 week. _|@AGE BL.. 4431—Room, with kitchenette, b tay h garage, if desired; moderate; desire | WALNUT, 2611—In rear; 2 nice large | CATES. S007--Room and board: erences exchanged: free phone. electric lights, PARK. 2909—Two 3d-floor rooms, for sleep- Lindell 6129W. ‘| GRAND, 1421 N Beautiful. large front room entets light, reception hall, hot water, ible; telephone. __ Lindell 3118R. rooms; water in kitchen: hy Sg yard; $5. 5. Eposes room for 1 or all conveniences. é ing or housekeeping. Grand 1589R. COOK. 4267—Two large toome aaa mhonte for housekeeping: fas, dishes. linens: 5%S3 p shone: laundrv; reasonable. WESTMIN STE R PL.. ¢O51—Six large rooms. (*) pan Heit bes ‘ on conveniences; Hodiamont .ARSENAI 4612A—-Furnished front room, {| PARK, 381459—Two nicely furnished rooms yn 2d floor, completely f tr sa. | Week. PAGE ‘ hardwood floors, hot-water heat: will deco- et = Oe — 7% “Far Ja Ae ‘ wt ) i : e s, t a‘ : pletely furnishes . & ANE, Bi... 4206-—2 7. , « c v0 ilo C 1al: i Ueco ; " —- _DUreomny : rooms, third floor, with or without house- } reasonable. e , ¢ . 4 esi wo ROOM ANDY BOARD—Elegantly furnished in fam ily. ’ % connecting. an modern conveniences; apply. | DELMAR BL. DOG4A——2 fu 4M. f a rnished fro WESTMINSTER PL., 4251—South front room for “two gentlemen desiring every a Cour K. 40S—— Newberry terrace; desirable Wit Gimliy, 9500 Meni oc Gea ave” a | DET Rentlemen; modern_convenlences, t board: cl bright and al lectri me ‘ mily 3300 sou near Grand av. Box | DELMAR BL., 4224—-3 cool rooms: ev out board: clean, bright and airy; electric | rooms: phone Delmar 36521 ARMSTRONG, 1129—Nicely furnished room, | 0-122. Post-Dispatch. SEA convenience; $2. up. 3 ae rete —- aan. ~~ Ry nor ong Sele nee and | PENDLETON, 1825-— Neate’ furnished lit-| , room; all modern conveniences; also house- modern convenience; beautiful home, no : light housekeeping. ROOM—Comfortable furnished room, one or DELMAR BL., 4117— Two neatly furnished at es employec my anv 5 place; gas range. bath, linens, refrig- eeping suite. children; reasonable. Box E-24, Post-Dis. room 4 and board, convenient to Page, Taye . 8645—Single room, front and back, two gentlemen; all conveniences; nea front connecting rooms for housekeeping. HILL'S TER., 1426—2 nicely furnished rooms r;__complete housekeeping; very reas,| WESTMINSTER PL.. 3810—Beautiful fur- |ROOM AND BOARD—Comfortable room, | ‘er car lines. at 2 7 . therm | lower Grove Park; Compton and Park cars; ; ; for light housekeeping; rent $8 month; take | RAYMOND, 158 : nished 2d floor front room; private family. with board, in private family, for two, | DELMAR BL,, 4216—Light, cool room, with SMEGI balk and ‘Gorapton ‘care: toro Catholic preferred. Box _E- 122, Post- Dis. Bee a” pomuna Newly oh keen south Wellston car._get_off | : Tal Ne . working girls or gentlemen. ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished front, { tric light: free phones, a ore gee sok} col Hoe Figen Wie bid awn Cubaine separate beds: all conveniences: 2 gentlemen. Wwe ST i gg TIGR Ath, a pgp ach E-150, Post-Dispatch. __ 3 a =| DELMAR BL, 5181—New room with sieep- a site 4 a { th > re; c ave ‘4 n! . € TY "Ot g > f ae ns re , S bes ee ae = a “4 BheonA Forest 1458. psi Ot water; all conveniences; Lindell ; board optional ; for two gentlemen. DELMAR Ri. 3818—k at anu gas ‘iv priv : SSELL, 2732—2 beautiful large com _.}| venience; southern exposure. : ooms, for ¢ Q 20pie, rivale | pana c —o ptt ‘ aa : Rec os O04. SLM: 1. 3818—Rioom an ily: "ere an sesganshonc ly furnished housekeeping rooms; splendid DELMAR BL., 4632A—Two curaiabed Poses howe: Teasonay couple: . for gentlemen: Sit par refined | WEST PINE BL., 8815—Single or en suite;|~ Re —————— | 7 Semtiomen: 28 Mary iret; so * locality. and kitchenette: for light housekeeping: KING'S HIGHWAY, #12 N.—Large southern- | Forest 2752. : oe eee light nousekeeping: Lindell 1861, CENTRAL jences; reasonable; phong . © xp osed room, Ho iiamont and Olive cars, ROOMS—H PREIS Ee — i PPA AAAPARPPPRP PPA AL AAA AA AAA AA A ALAA A AA ALA DEIL.MA R a = ee ona 1 bath; also house-j} brick garage: * ehoceeietey (2) CAKOLINE, 6>450A—Two unfurnished rooms; os , ; bath, gas, electric light: $6.50 monthly. 4 gee ogg ight housekeeping; gage s 2d SET MEE a reasonable: ——- {no other roomers, _Forest_5498. Housekeeping: private family; GAROLINE, SmsA--Purnished rooms. sec. | lences: Grand 1680 a — oe oll eet gad Pigs large room, south- LACLEDS. 3066A—-Large front room, fur-| 4 » 0 ees conveniences; $2 week. Box w eek: all conventences; private ure; board if desired; ond and third floors, tUSSEI ] 8010. : ae all conve i ee vate family , i dern conveniences; pri- n ished, mode rn. 4 ost Dispatch. Racetier : investigate. keeping rooms. DELMAR RL 4114—-Nice rooms with home- 7 a4 sagetag tacts ae mated a . * © OS ss : waa? genkey . 4 r ~ » ; bs SS rT . > -e > + per 3 ips - . ’ » ‘*. ® : CASTLEMAN, 4046—Splendid room; home| southern exposure: suitable for 2. gentle. DELMAR BL.. 3814—Very aie LACLEDE, 3627—Large cool room, electric | ROOM—Large, quiet, airy front room; newly | WEST PINE BI... 4116 Two desirable. cool) GAMBLE, 2911—Large. front room; newly cooked meals, Ret sath, «10 comforts; gentlemen. Phone \ ictor 1WW35X. men. Grand ie S1W ray i et Mag sia x 5 I ggg a a large 0 ey D yrivate family. fi furnished: fo iP one or two gentlemen: break - toate ? furnished stat rag Saget electricity; pape re ad: gents or hpusekeeping; southern phone; $4 to $5 week one , TSE Ae DEE rl ’ ) ( PT, ‘e » “ipT- na maae” eam : f re ré ° 30) 4 f . > ont yd - . met wie a = CHEROKEE, 2636—1 large rear room. Apply | RUSSELL. 2650—2 unfurnished rooms, water, | Teundings. ' Aoaassn “ LACLEDE. 3735—Rev. A. S. Hughey would are desired, Box _E- 61, Post- Dispatch. ke. aoe tea hn le_to couple. exposure; other rooms, DELMAR BL. DOT2A-—-Newly furnished Monday. _Manroth Tailoring Co. electric lights, gas, use of bath, i acer DELMAR BI 38387—-Furnished fr ae rent nice room to two genticmen. (7) ROOMS—Am furnishing new home. 4400| WieST PINE BL., 4013—Desirable front and LUCAS. 3319—Beautiful furnished front rooms and board; young woman em CHEROKEE, 2753 (‘corner California)—Two phone; near % car lines; Jefferson, Tower for housekeeping: he Pata gy ao pit A w ! LACLEDE are 9 Micaly Suriined eta 4 PN ag Ik Ww ang ton: shower bath; first-class. ouner rooms; southern exposure; electricity, room for 1 or 2 gentlemen or eouple; preferred. _ /. nicely furnished front rooms, for house-{ Grove. 4th st. cars. gas range: free phone. : eae connecting “poom S "bie sentien ar ee bern Bt OnOet Ee (¢) | Bell_ phone; reasonable. phone; electric lights, piano; also other] DELMAR ~ RL, 4555A—Room and board: cou- keeping: phone; private family. RUTGER, 1111—Housekeening rooms, gas. | DELMAR BL.. 5214A——-Large. desirable room” xan add Bem BENS BEES"! ROOMS—Widow with small, neat flat in St. WES? PINE BL.. 3563—Beautiful room and |rooms; board if wanted; prices reasonabie. le or ladies “employed: reasonable. Wor OUTEAU, 1210—-Large front room, $2.50; _ bath, laun Iry, _lin ens: $2.) to $3. all conveniences; with oF ‘wit! boul le ite ap LACLEDE 4111—Neatly furntshed front Mark’s perish will share same with lady Os aay Arn Ras iy > Rohe bd. cahageal ry) Central 2202s a ee = r week. RU TG ER. 9718 — — 3 rooms: newly decorated - privileges. eam. ‘gentlemen pre! ‘erred: electricity: ie employ ed. Call or address 1450 Ac ademy. ——— a - & =. ione;: an + ne = = PAGE BI... 3538—Would like to board 1 or Dp! MAR ie 4241—°difloor front and con- HOUTEALD, 4412—Nicely furnished room $10; apply. downstatrs., DELMAR BL. 3970—2 rooms, complete for | Water fs : ROOM—Furnished, with separate bath, in WEST PINE BL... 3636—Furnished first 2 gentlemen; private family; all con- necting rooms, with board; all conveniences; ith b d; F > k: S 7 434 ’ , ms ae sl % . np ete or ——_—_——- - - modern We 5 is ye ’ floor, sun parlor for one or two couple; ventences: references. oat reasonable. wit oar near orest Park; use of {|ST. ANGE. 1350 Connecting front rooms; housekeeping; gas range, electricity, phone; | LACLEDE, 4812—Neatly furnished room; pri- | oageur est nd apartment. Forest | strictly. private: no sign : , , ‘eR ; e. $4; also hall room; Tic; bath and laundry. | 4180_slee ping rooms, "| “vate family: all. conveniences; for gentle- on: hal PINE BL 3634 WN —- SHERIDAN, 3053—Neat hall room; elec- DELM AR Bi.., 5890-—-Large south room, LEVELAND, 4031—-Nicely furnished, large. | ST. VINCENT, 3318—Two connecting rooms DELMAR BI... 3944—Niceiy furnished front | Men:_very_reasonable, sen ROOMS—Gentleman; strictly private family; ran ME | "Shida Meek kane: aaa pent ae ae Rene et 292) ha eS ee .j coo] southern exposed front room; private for housekeeping: private family room: breakfast if wanted: 1 he ao 6 s oe all oder . a ee> 5, 3 papel "tig Pp ‘| WASHINGTON, 3408——Neatly papered ie y. . : or 2 men; | L. AC I. LE DE, 436 6—Front room for housekeep- n n cony eniences; excelient location. | reasonable: private family. A i , : ily. ST. VINCENT. 2854—Nicely ful $3. week. nian room . for gentlemen Lindell | Forest 6463 oo - rooms for light housekeeping; also rooms DELMAR RBL., 5084A—Room and board; " i oe ote on . toatl Ba Se 28 SCCLY urnished room TH SO pS! mrs dare ainGde — ; WEST PINE BL, 3820- -Southern exposed | with board. front single: gentleman or lady emplo : OMPTON, 1804 1 i ish hy ak oa) wo connect ng Snes wins for ne housekeepitig: 2 on first and sec- | VELMAR BL., 3841—Housekeeping grooms: 50 26R. ROOMS—F ‘urnished rooms or rooms for light room, with kite hen privileges; electricity; terms reasonable : nished housekeeping rooms; conveniences;; ond _floo (7) a gs ee ne be dding laundered; $2.5 LACLEDE. 4460—Neatly furnished room, hot np ounekeeping ; no other roomers. Forest } Jaundryv: free phone. (2) SOUTH ; he Ee Ande!l 491%. water, electric light, free phone; reason- | 2S12R. : . WEST PINE BL., 3849—Furnished room, for |“~~~ A | DELMAR BL... 3716—Excelient board with ROOM—Von Versen ay., in 5800 block, large housekeeping, with kitehenette; phone, elec- | BLAINE, 3835—Room and board, for ladies, |, refined family: large roqmas, runnt wa- front room, southern exposure, for 1 or 2 tric lights. home privileges. Grand 1437R, as a OS attessper ses Eineat Waele, ony, ~~ + a inde h a second floor, modern | TWENTY-SECOND, 820 8S.—One, two gyanin —e.. - : . SALE x 7405-18 large rooms and laun- | pp ; CONNECTICUT, 3512A—Nicely furnished dry, attic: gas and cellar DELMAR BL., 4116-—-Nicely furnished rooms able. ° ° 29 50 ‘ss . i ane ne , = or ~ tpi a oa j sy eeant - © at &) ‘ % 6 ‘) ¢ ; . _room, in private family, $2.50 week; no|cpYENTH. : 40% S.—-Furnished rooms, for onl Sleeping or light housekeeping; free | 1 ACLEDE, 4492A—2 or 3 desirable rooms, SH! Sik gentlemen or light housekeeping. DELMAR AL ance furnished or unfurnished; continuous hot phone "Cabany 870, bath in private tamily; | WHITTIER, 712—Two neatly furnished sec- | CRSTLEMAN, 344 feautiful southern [| : 4 LAND. 2082. -Beautifully furnished f ILL IN, 121¢ nnect 3: le room, in_priva family: Grand 4742W light. ces So ace. front suite, LINDELL BL., 38631—Large, cool front: Forest 7 360. & bo , niversity line. Bape a gas range, electricity, both phones; room; excellent table poard; couple or two/| EUCLID, 7380 N.—~Well furnished rooms; good i “Ye gy: ons emg a SHENANDOAH, So —Four rooms, in rear: telephone. ne Se, CONOR; Oe ee southern exposure; eleciric lights, _ tele- ROOMS—F aap scl : $2_weekly oo Se gentiemen, Grand 2739M, meals; private family; reasonable; all @pn- single rooms for housekeening. shades, screens and fixtures: $18. ; ; ) +} : . ; +4 ~. PS ia , “ ~— - r a hor —_—_ . . 9 5 _ "€ ~* of yo x . ’ 3 = . fron IN, ne quiet sleeping rooms posure: electricitv: home comforts: aetvnbes leges; free phone. : : Mi M Ase naga 4026 ‘Light, alry room; small |} RUGBY PL... 3 (corner Aubert av. )—Large, floor, front ooms: one so. ex. sleeping |CLEVEL AND. 3915A—Front room and board room: excellent board: rates to couple, Fore for gentleman; $2; $2.50 for two; conven- | family: references. ' DELMAR BL., 5015A—Cool, furnished rooms: private tamiy; conveniences: phone. etc. Pg unfurnished room; bath, gas;.rea-|room:; reasonable; Bell phone. for_coupie_or_2 gentlemen. __. | = 4451. fences; two car lines: housekeeping room, SPRI RING. 28544 N.—-South room, sleeping a conveniences. . ee omg tami Bi an ee ool and ee SKINK ER RD 5a : WINDSOR PI... 3643-—-Large front room. CLEVEL AND SHA—Clean, cool yoom | FORMAT PARK BL. 4002 ae DELMAR BI O159A-—-Nicely furnishe ee ae a et ee ee , , »ooSA—~Rooms for convention south exposure; gentlemen, $2.50; modern for lady employed: board; family of two well furnished rooms, suitable for two peo- l $1.50, §$ OU. ( delegates: 2 ‘ble ‘ks f Del » oO ' 7 : = and _Forest_ Park ; BaF sche: S41. Garden | conveniences. Lindell 4204R. (62) | adults; very reasonable. ple: good table: excellent service; must ’ eae ey Bee Pee age WINDSOR PL., 3ST7—Nice small, furnished | CLEVELAND, 3024—Beautifully furnished }) seen to be appreciated: walking distance of - couple or famiiy; nalf | Forest Park; Lindell 5447R. . , 8s, ~ Ss, r - : " “ . ADS, S10 gas, linen or housekeeping; all conveniences. hee f seats : dry © in sc . ne noor " x: rooms for gentleme rr couple: all convs. | - i ie —* front southern exposed room | SOUTH DAKOTA, 8235A—Furnished hall |oeyaran pip dint a~ Nise are ens: | icMILL, 530--Furnished rooms, sleep- “taMATY Dds., olLA—Nicely furnished room: | ~ j,, | a" a Mae monet tes p> > ; “eee, reget socom ing Ot housekeeping. modern conveniences; SPRING, 525 N. Sinall sleeping room, neatly sleeping or housekeeping room; modern; room, suitable for . i x 4 Ve P - , 4» ‘ block Fourth, Grand and Compton cars; also nig ate 2 ; FOUNTAIN, 4949—3 large rooms, with plano; EIGHTH, 1536 8.—2 rooms, kitchen, — tiful location; no other roomers. ) lace for young couple; reduced ren TEXAS, 3428 Furnished ; family. 5 a EEN ALO EBS Ys SEES . St Sian va “ = 4 S, 3428—Furnishe ( C ~ y acre > Pa yer Milul : “Hier Single privat . » a - SSHIEENTH, 1616A S.—-Nicely furnished man or conductor ed room, for moter-| DELMAR BL., 5196A—1 or 2 rooms, light | “ii. ¢6. month: “Biock He emanate pred “ ENG, | B12 N.— -Neatly furnish ed rooms; is; all WINDSOR, PL., 3829A—2 rooms and kitchen; rooms with private bath for 6 or T young front room, light hor isekeeping: southern - ~ : - housekeeping: ; parties emploved; every con- =} oe SA os ee sprit raf i as odlamont car, gents. ern conveniences, Suitable for 4 neatly furnished for housekeeping; electric mer or ladies employed. TEXAS, 3429—-Furnished front room; gentle-| venience: rez asonable. BiG ME anne ee me hi ge rity ers r -* * , : ! ite i} . 0 one of e EADS. 2555—Furnigshed room, 2d floor, with |-— : SSEnneienaiemenmmemens GO IDFEL L ow, 1231 —Room and board . tn P a 3 cars, Sidney 1895, a ns Be . men preferred, DELMAR BL., 397i--Large south front room, }° ; n, ‘lectric light; Bell phone; all con- rooms; southern exposure; all conven- furnis! ed; 1 unfurnished; $3, $2, $1.50. every conveniences. (2) ina + ie ee NORTH board: small hall room; phone. nian . ars HOT orest SUBURBA N, OOLGA -~Two turnished rooms ARLING!1 ON yey De ah wo unt furnished ‘TOoms. $—Large fror priv: Ate far nly; all conventences; megs o lad t y. room; bath, wall closets, light, airy; beau- oe ; southern exposure; 1 or 2 gents; private } we: lv, free Bell phone furnished. ‘ - free : r ? $1.50 week, single room for gentleman; excellent table. (7) ) VENTH, Fey, S.—One toom, $4; 2 rooms, THERESA 14 8 Ol ; 7 con tsi ; F : oms Ss, A piv owne : hey, ° —iarge ront, iall room, suitapdie or couple hre yentlemer Been roo ppl: ner. sarge ‘ pie or three gentlemen’ | yenien eS: age, a’ . Olive and, Hodia- { iences. Je fT TW. . Yaanete j ; i acacia a ae Ne ee aE Bere TF 3888—Large front room for . sonhiad 2 board optional; phone. two gentlemen, Been TH. 2418A S.—S rooms and bath: T ik 7 TH } ; eas 3 —- ished DELMAI pan Cage Sa newly dec orated ; modern: 16. HIRTEEN ~ tae S furnished room, |DELMAR BL. 5212A—Newly furnished } nL of 2 peo a , - — ’ McPHtitRSON, 4246—Newly furnishe ont for yn ousekeeping; I > & 201 FLAD. AD, 3845—Furnished room; cool; private — bath and gas, in private ag ioe oa “ . Sa ‘D> > Ss ile > p » f y > ® Ma r e"* > ot raw ° , , ; | ! ! l shower. hot-water coils; newly «lecorated. : as ern cony eniences. for emploved gents. ern expose d room in modern h ome: elec- bile’ u r ex poser sentiemen, ow | TAYLOR, 1227 N.—Over flower store; small private fn) mily: opposite Fairground Park; board optional; family of adults, free If she will prepare two penis: SOerme ww La 7) ; 7 VISTA, 3511A—-Two front rooms. southern | tic light; free phone. : room; bath, gas; gentleman only; $1.25 with all conve niences. - arge, r- | found. Uhene ~Cahany_ ape uth bY ER, 1821 Nicely furnished front room. exposure: at reduced rates for the Sui T . DE I M 4 On y i McPHERSON 4961 (Apt F)—N ‘icely cur ween: , RE : - ; : 0 : ; 3 na ; e ater eo : ‘» -_ ——— A ee gentienien, exposure : a a suinmer, ELM / R BL., 4123—T wo nicely furnished | * nished room, for 1 gentlem: an; all conven- - - BROADWAY, 272% -Nicely furnished nished. running water, electricity, phone, | KF NSINGT* IN, 5100-—Front room, 80 GE Om | patepesure at rednced rates for the sumer 8 gay bear a cool sleeping ‘rooms, hot |, —- — apt ge Be a a1. VANDEVE N TER, 524% N.—Front room; f _roeomns; gents or house Kee ping ; $1.25 up._(2) | excellent_meals; reas, __ Toem: break. AP nor and ould, Wale: a ee es; Sy ( continuor hot water, electricity, Bell i C *H. \ MB ERS, 1203 —~ Neatly furnished | HICKORY, 1s WT. arge front room: break- men. hot and cold water, all _conyv eniences, Pil Hoon . , r : YER, 2d2u Large 2d story front room, modern conveniences: strictly private, water, elec tri icity; Bell p! one. y OF TWO ; Wee GE . a : | SON, X —_—T hone: ard of ni Or ic [ HE Ik HTSA- wo furnished rooms, phone: board ptional; Ist a: , aa pee . ms: lodging or housekKe eping; $1.25 2s and supper; one or two gentlemen: SNSINGTON, 5227—Southern wsinueil phones, ree also single room, $4 per week; hot bath; ay AA — expos with board; gentlemen or att select; all ce) southern exposure; hot water; Kinloch tele- | 7s one hone. A VISTA, 3416—Comfortably furnished front] DELMAR BIL. 3662—H: ag isomeiy furnishes a | with kitchen, in private famil I] I VE : - — room, electric light, phone, all conven- rooms, with private } ath ; owner’s home ' ’ kitchen, ) ate Vy a con- RNON, 5741 2’ nic elv furnished — aT t we, dnb ~ keg [wo eee. Rag gin iences; first-class meals. board optional, Delmar 2%: GL, (9) ,Leniences, re asonable, phone, rooms: also 1 unfurnished. Cabany 547! ha CORA. 1918—Nicely Jurnished ~ rooms; alse seKkeeping v8 gga complete y urn shed, W AVERI Y Ppl 1750—Second-floor fron:: DD} mae M. AR RI. 8836 Tw - con ne ‘tinge rooms MclPH t¢ RSON. 41020A—Nicely furnished Riggers VERNON. m6 > sa f 2 ; aii Se - “s home e ble. ee Ee eT ae “ ; - — conventen es. __ Forest _ Te. Ww range, electric lights, water in kitchen; é eet ae ae aot Igoe gn ills pes ccm ST Sa Fs x al rooms, for gentleman: private family: Olive and ‘ let —-Liarge, urnished, front{_8mall room; owner s nome, reasonabie. _ JEFFERSON, 31090 8S.—Neatly furnished | ~~ a > week; ready Tuesday: also 1 fine, large ,, Biso single room, hot water; near park. ne — @ pane: fee range, electric; water in PR on ys i room, we h ‘ivate familly: suitable for ‘OTE BRILLIANTE 5716 -Couple ow ning rooms; excellent meals; ail conveniences, KENSINGT TON, 5162 -Large 24-floor room, font m: afl conveniences: housekeeping; Sidney R744W seer snde 4 — — rT PTT PPT isiimitincmaiiiil two re ntl men, Se ae se ss er Ech? Inocdern nome desires congenial hall (7) with board, tor two ladies or couple pavers uth exposure: £3.50. $22 BUYS fine delivery wagon; first-class | DEUMAR BL... 3s30—Nicely furnished rooms * lvl Sealy furnished x VERNON, 5139—To gentleman appreciating | rocmer; no other _roomers. _ “NIATA, 8722--Desirable front room, pri-| ployed: | private family; all conventenges. RAND. BIBOA S.—Hal] room; all convs. condition. 2101 Utah. oa Phone. insets Y Rapagsae seer it de- ° S. Zo : MR rage d "home: k large, lovely - pape ond floor CU P P LES PL dea 4700 (form © rly Cottage ay. Vat residence; first-class accommodations; Phone Forest 2501 W. 53x _ = mk) Mme Fy SRSC IN, 2944—Nicely furnished porch: gees rm; it ts le gaa te late closet : 2 connec a house keeping rooms, bath, pa both phot a peers optional KING'S HIGHWA Y, 811 N.—Nice, clean con- Os emneed’ J ° { y ( .* « > ‘ ; ( Bi wWence strictly sink in kitchen, laundry; $8 month unfur- LAFA YE’ Ww1A— Large, light, airy necting room single or double; modern conveniences, "board. _optional. nee se ales - lg —Nice light room for lady; DELMAR BL mas, is vate_ amily ” “sisaVl . ) of “urnishe: rooms, se ' | | SEEND pet Ly. a at i ES ISTE es APPS, IE ee pee Sitche . ne oles RE tag rooms for gentlemen: free hone, Lin-j| private family teiephone. i on bea “17 ‘ yaa: © RA 38022A S.—Furnished hall room ) in ACADEMY. &S20—I arge EERIE SI Mab ne ren, TP nay electric light, can dell 82952W Dp VON VE RSE « eet — brieke’ veunee nished or $1 per month, Iific luding gas; call reom. ae ae all conveniences: private » . . . « - 46 « Oe 4 - . NP - a, ¢ . a —-— ~- . - - a - ‘ _— r. > 2 wv © ‘S. . ee ceerement. opposite Tower Grove Park.| furnished; laundry and toilet; 2 honest col- | DELMAR BL., 4135—Large room, furnished | McPHERSON, 4240—Nicely furnished rooms, | _ light housekeeping. DAYTON, 28381—Large secqnd-floor southern- Se STTE, 302n—-Roo en ns | oe S HIGHWAY, 1246 N.—Board tgr 1 5 Ro + - . ored women or couple; small salary; refer- or unfurnished; steam heat, electric lights, single or en suite; all conventences; Bell] VON VERSEN, 5125—Rooms, all conven- ‘exposed front room, cee licieantaaidell or fur- LAFAYE ‘ ee aaa + # wert melts or 2 girls; $3.50; home privileges; AND, 3150A 8S.-—-Single room; ali con-| ences. Forest 4171. - | water. phone; gentlemen, iences. Forest 6751 nished for housekeeping now be had at the neatly furnished Delta | ear. veniences; in private family. Phope Vic-| 4(RERT. 904--Nice room f two; ; ay sy McPHERSON, 4042—Nicely furnished rooms ree : yr - me ta Sigma Delta Fraternity House; large, shady , ae . 2409R. y all ‘convenien ro ; or one or two,}/ DELMAR BL., 4039—Nicely furnished room, second floor. south exposure: private fam- VON VE RSEN, 5242A—Newly furnished |] GARFIELD, 5s74—Modern furnished rooms; } lawn; lIbrary, lounging room and both | LACLEDE, 4368—Neatly re eon room and ATTAN, 1203—3 furnished rooms, 2d floor Is OS an 2 with xitchenette: ent housekeeping’ ‘: all conveniences: free Bell phone: $2 rooms, single or double; Bell phone. like home; $1 per week and up. (7) phones; app iicants must furnish references. __ best board in a guiet home bath, gas; all conveniences; $3 per _week, yp Al hale ee «d-floor tront room, ee _modern: also hall room. | Ay ‘ ee seer ag PRONE. 941T0N VERSEN, 5242A—Newly furnished GARFIELD, ~ §601—-First floor: nice, newly MISSISSIPPI. 1pa6—Room with board: home| LACLEDE. 8800A—Largce front ees = ——— : " _ > > 1\ Tit» agey “f) , ingla sh . . ‘> ’ 4 . " a HARTFORD. 8879— Large. southern-exposea P ae et , DEL MAR B Legs 41 019—Front and back loPHERSON 4590 legal - ~itah rooms, single or double; Bell phone. (2) furnished room; kitchen privilege: con- cSHoking: aa bath; facing Lafayette Park. large hall room; all conveniences, oy , ; i AUBERT 4i—Nicely furnished front room room: connecting: very nicely furnished: IcPHERSON, 4020 nlegantly furnished front TON VERDGEN -&DD = : , o PA . front room; private family; for couple em- in ‘ ou nh family all convenience ;- $3 =) as range, refr ‘iger ator 0 asonab!] seit te room: every modern convenience; Olive car; VON \ ERSEN, 0024—h urnished front room, veniences, private: cheap. Sidney 1214W 4682KR ployed or gentlemen: modern; continuous hot — Sn res nek Fl anne Feriin i ———— LS. oe ———~ | both phones; modern apartment; third floor, f and kitchenette, range, light, hot water, |] GRAND. 3619 N. -Neatly furnished rooms. OSAGE, 3462 Nicely furnished room, with|LiNDELL BL, 4155- -Reautiful — om —_ phone; Grand 4543; convenient to} Af wngerigh i68——-lU'nfurnished room; also small at 1LM.z cv BL. ‘¢ a ry 8 Large, clean ~ rooms, west_ Vogel. free phone. GRAND 9696 Nl, arge, cool front room: or without board: German..cooking sulte_ of ae ns, with beard, Lindell 1044, ove, ¢ 1 Ct one a itchenette: or woul s ° 1ousekKeeping if desired; etectric zhts: ev- . es = ; )I yY, 5255—Nicel; > papier epidis:” sbi: nally : . ’ a = Tare , “ > WENTIRTTS grand an rosnisnel tee aga sired: adults: only ; very Pea og __ ery modern convenience, : (53X) MAPLE, Go6 a ae aren. om —— y aa phe yer tothe hark elie hoa gg gs second floor; electric light and bath; | McRBE, 36¢6A--Furnished room with oF or | * } it ue Me lo . eo ‘i a maa room N . _ wo furnished basement | =— = ; —— . re — Ve ee TI peg keeping rooms,. large ront room and nail 6, nen: a nicely furnishe qd. (80) without board; private family; southern Gelightfu ocation; excellent m ers , Brprordice conveniences | very reasonable. - at er "for Nabi gg rene TP os ER ge sf = ow Shee : + ee ae ht eee : be oR Se oes GRAND. 3906A N.—Furnished front room, } ®XPOS ure : 4% tinuous hot water. NhikTT > Taw a Pe SOR urnishe or light housekeeping: free ront, southern-e po seq room or ight | apa prR 60 gg NP ON VERSEN, 5200A—Nicely is) wRAN Se Tae vi * aba TINDELIL 7 . HENTIE" _ —_* 0 * la rurnished phone. . housekeeping; suitable for gentleman MAPLE, 602 9- Large furnished | “room; all Sbeue: air enerveniencen nd Phan orem side room, opposite Fairground Park: pri- | MISSISSIVP1, lizz—Large, 2d floor front | LINDE LL BL. ? 4305—Large art ae ox ns for gentlemen or ladies; all conven- — ai oe Pe aren conveniences; rivate amily; excellent h ater nely gprtotner ft APM itn ng So “= 1} vate family, room and board, for 2 eactos ed; private, room; also single room, excellent meals; AU RB BE RT, 732 _— . 1} f ish Jd . DEL MAR BL. 3733 I arge ~d-floo, room: ; ahie: : , te . . ot water: private: rent reasonable. y ee Sees ; . Md Ces. Newly urnisnec rooms in south wind ws: in a ‘lear } e090 98 tabie: phone ; I liar nt car, GR AND, 1702 N Second floor front con Bit ye reasonable. " > , ares s¢ at Ba clean ome; $2.9 : : . = aren ? y TRRPEN "OY Te, gee ee th T room costing. or Ng iousekeeping; bath, gas 4 : 000— Large, attractive room, | jjents: Kell phone: reasonable. MORGAN, 4203—Neat. clean, south-exposed front and connecting We gg A nse rooms, second floor, hot and cold water, ern exposure; for man and wife or 2 or 8 LINDELL BL. 3629—Southern expose laundry; private family. . warona floor, south exposure; private fam- DELMAR BL. #870—Blegantiy turnishod room for ladv employed: $1.50 per w eek. Bg donc staxns ant: Te * hyper sso pag meee oly: gas range, every convenience for light house- | men; board. _optional Grand 2S834R. _ running water: for 2; excelient table; alno “3 ser Y. “ores KX EP SN: ; 4an7 mone -ten rho . ¥€ ’ Js -F "SU-Ciass kK 2ey) cv’ mrveni Fi f ne age ge r yg g . ‘ "erie. CKORY, 2016A—Neatly furnished, large Wey: ve : vo, — room for housekeeping; electric Nght; Bet! | MORGAN, i—Two large furnished rooms, ! every respect; terms reasonable. Keeping: convenient to four car lines. PARK, 5153A—Rooms and good board; all | #msie. BARTMER, 6024—Two rooms furnished com- phone: reasonable. 7) for light 1 hor isekeeping; $3.50 week. WALTON. 1157---Nicely furnished rec RENNERLY, 4003A—Furnished 2 conveniences: tile bath, gas, electric; use | LINDELL BL., 4030-—Large, cool room, ~~ + Hse - . A ic. on wg i. : ~ hall ate a en rth Ph lle bee yah On oe rooms, with use of kit hen: no other of parlor: private: £5 week: Southern cook- single room, all eonveniences: hotel serve 81 e; iouseKeeping If wanted, roomers. ine everything | first- class. ‘oe. irae lass board, special summer pates: a — front room; private family; one or two ; . ee men ; reasonable. plete for houseKeeping; gas, electric, laun- | —-—--.— ~-- —— ine ae , oo dry. Waener Electric: Hodiamont cars DELMAR BL., 4112—Beautiful large front MORGAN, 4550A-—-3 _ turnished . ¥ ‘veges ran parlor: reasonable; also housekeepin: room: all_convenien es, aiso other rooms. j Forest 4032W Af) i f . : IAN, KiS—2 furnished, connectin + o_o SoLataneniinenan KOSSU IH, 4458-——Room, urnished, first | PESTALOZZI, 3548—Furnished room, for ween 5 3083 & | WALTC } furnished light housekeep- floor, front room for two gentlemen or gentlemen, with breakfast: opposite Tower | McMILLAN, «i00-Hoom and noard; Wi make low rate for refined young Woman: 1829——-Two large housekeepin gas ranges; reasonable: bath “ afl -¢ conveniences. BROT W. 4 orest | DELMAR BL., 4038—Single light housekeep- housekeeping rooms, sink, gas range, re- ing rooms; gas, electricity; ; het end | couple: private. Grove park: private family | *HICKORY. 1326—-Two connecting rooms, BERTHA 6148-——_Neatly ? ished ing rooms; completely furnished; both frigerator: vhone: private: $4.50. cold water; telephone; re frigerator: quiet, — p DP a yrOVe DAK rivate tamiliv. Mack north ef Hodinmont cars. floor, water in room, bath. laundry; . one re ea ea aoe phones; gas, bath, sag de MORGA N, 1132- -Furnished cheer ful connect- re fined couple; >4- Ww ee Kly. KOSSU # H, ; 4420— “Small furnished: light Pres’ I 1. AT. OZZL. One > Near Tower Grove Park: 7 OT Tiwi iN “4hia...vaer “desirable Trot one or two gentlemen: $1.50 per week DELMAR BL., 4148—Finely furnigyed south ing second-floor front yhousekeeping rooms, | WASHINGTON BL.., 4727—Nicely furnished jhgusekeebing Ba Morons as yi "eas ders two wrne plone Teens: private bata; ]* room ‘for two employed; good table; « ONTATA. 8507-—Two furnished rooms for | jj, yARD, 740—-Nice, cool 2d-floor front r rooms; modern conveniences; ed, lemen; | spotiess, clean, modern, quiet home. (6)] room, suitable for one or two gentlemen. - ‘room tag AR Sunday or evening. oarders | sun_D@rior; DIIVAte, Tyaeeuce able rates " ; tlemen. / be EN shy CUr sroes FOO housekeeping rooms also; free phone. MORGAN 4459 Neatly furnished front WASHINGTON BI 2885 —T 7 y-% ad SS nage RENAME mE —— | ROOM AND B ARD-—-For 1 or 2 gentle- TRO for gentlemen or couple; reasonabie 1. . 2 : L., aS80-—Two nicely fu: LEDUC, 47 5i—Two basement roon rit} . ] . ‘en! el] i McPHE "RSON, 4008—I ight, cool : . > DILMAR. BL., 387%—Furnished large and room, southern exposure, all conveniences; __ nished front rooms, for light housekeeping. bath: ‘cheap. ; We Sidney 2 sR waoey, exceilent able. home cooking: private family: ail S igr} yusekeeping roo ; TIN ATAN TF - . Att oney pat . also light housekeeping reoms. WA ASHINGTON BL... 4738—Nic ely furnished . wTrRTr 321—B t f ] f ish —— lence Jak terms reasonable LUCKY, 4 that ifu ure ed rooms, ROOM AND BOARD—Large, southern-ex- a ST MAPLE, “S711—Larae. southern t RSON, 1908% .—-Furnished rooms, | R7 BAYARD, 73(—Furnished light housekeep- small rooms, modern conveniences: newly 4318—Furnished housekeeping parlor room; all conveniences; homelike. :1 a week: oi 8 wees posed, modern room, for 2 persons or block room: every convenience; Very an r 8 car iines, $1 to $2 per week. = (8) ~ ing rooms; free Bell phone. : TES See JEFFERSON, 2507 8.—Furnished rooms,| fAYARD. 114/—Two rooms, well furnished decorated: reasonable. MORGAN, bath complete for housekeeping: scrupulously DELMAR BL., 4163—2d-floor front room: rooms, el range, ice B sem he laundry; | WASHINGTON BL., 4956—2d floor furnished MADISON. 3)--Nicely 1 ‘4th 1920A 8.—Newly furnished] clean: carage sera (8) southern exposure; modern; phone; gen-| Phene Lindell _5157W. Own house. _ room; excellent table; reasonable. (1) ADs: couple; Compte and 4th st. cars; pom mn tlemen or business woman. MORGAN, 4333—Large front southern room, WASHING TON BL.. 4631— —-Newly furnished gy DOT, SOULROER _ SEESEUES: i_free »_phone. from _Reservoir_ ark. - Call 1822 S. Compton. ble; reasonable. first- -class surroundings; private family; $3 roo: ns; bloc! k from. Olive car lines. — MADISON, 2200— ‘Three rooms; gas ang wa- | RUSSELL, 2606-—-Front hall room; east light; | MAPLE, 7 i convonien adie week, WASHINGTON BL.. 44 3, ter, cellar and attic: $9. lady prefetred; board if wanted Phone board, for 2; all conveniences; a bebee 4415—Large 24-floor| ypapisoNn, 2003—Elegant furnished rooms; | RUSSE LL, 2650A—Room and board; private) 2,726, ines: DRone: South exposure, ’ E ms; ladies or couple preferred; private | ‘KSTONE , : t oJ. i eee sere lone, See FOI DELMAR BL., $868—Well ventilated. Phone Victor 314 (Tt) for gentlemen, in private family; $2.50 per a yah ; er clean, cool, ae furnished room; con- } B®! 3922KR MORGAN, 4064—-Housekeeping rooms; gas front room: southern exposure: - “ ® > 3 . ir > ‘ I 8; electric piano. gas range, bath: housekeep! ng: Cen- family: lady employed ggronveniences, tel- “a mer 5 MA AND, 4256—Apr. B; 16383 S.— Nice front room for week. So Ta, | tinuous hot water Lindell 38922R I 1 ese stove, electric lights, free phone; laun- light, phone; private family. ; tral {2 OS, ephone. Jes “ mh with ard for we: ERSON, , Ss : a —e ~ tleman, "in “private South side home: | GABANNE, 6141—Large brick garage; lights ee BeoN (S2) , :: rent $10 DEL! M AR py) ae é i urnished rooms for inst - $9.50- connecting, $3.50 ahi, Pt 5 ; 24 “: ad senate WS. Lt. SHINGTON BL.. 47382- , —---— = — ns —_ : ASHI : 4732——Two furnished ot MAFFIT?, 1041- —Neatly furnished room, RUSSELL, 1$61—Neatly furnished room. —~ : 2 1. Victor | MARYLAND, 4366—Niceiy furnished t no other roomers. R2 - — Vi ; for ‘on 8; 1655A S.—-Large. ovright front mee - ater a A 2 light housekeeping of the better times, room, newly furnished; modern; for gentle- CABANNE, 5127. —Southern exposed newly | floor. , SRD Peer on (2)} MORGAN, 4061—-2 and & room housekeepin ng " Gutuvalned housekee; ping rooms, in pri- i 2 FS ites (2) furnished room; all conveniences, Forest DELMAR BI 4454—Clean, well-furnished suites; also 2d-floor housekeeping room, es vate family. Phone Forest 6951. MAFFiTT, 3964—-Nicely furnished rooms, with board, 1 ofr gentieme: 7) 3308. Sumer ad cmp, —v- j ivate family De} 2027] 2087 J. O age 8) ingle: ail conveniences; 2628A 8.--Large comfortably | = —— $000 Flex front housekeeping rooms, &dults; owner WASHINGTON BL. 3949A—Connecting n_a_ private family; Delmar 3027J, — OSS meals dell 5084 ed front room with all conventences ; CA BANNE, — er south-exposed $5 week. mi MORGAN, 4430—Furnished rooms; ne or front rooms, single or en suite, $2 per} MAFFIIT. 42824 Neatly furnished rooms. | Sl. ANGE, 1411-— Room - 8 5 eae ee we nnecupesnasassipaanigs rooms; good board, nice home, Forest! [iT wWan 1. —s0anA—Nicely furnished light housekeeping; very reasonablé; day | yee up. for housekeeping or without single or con-| ST. VINCENT, 2810--Nice 24 story room; EYLAND ‘sae ~Any couple OF gentle necting; $2 week, private farnily; all conveniences; board ait’ ane table, mg 4 ~ ieh vate family. O75. (8) ee 4 4 d room, all conveniences; kitchen and dining ;j 2 r week. WASHINGTON BL., 4955—Soathern , : a y. 4. . 7 4 PhAnsy arare ex osure, “oO — ’ FONT MORGAN, 4443—Nicely furnished housekeep- newly decorated room, all conveniences: NORTH MARKET, 6723A—Two lo%ely fur- | optional. __ ———~ at Doris Apartments, firet housekeeping: bath: private | AT. VINCENT, 2810A—Room for young stad ee LAND 4304A-~Permanent :* ATA, 3538A--Room and board, private room, private family; modern conveniences: CARPENTER PL., 720—(3800 west); Hodia- room: excellent meals; pleasant surround-| MORGAN, 4604—Furnished rooms, secon 0 aoe i. scieod Large south room, OBFAR, 4239—Furnished room for gentle- | Teasonabie, __ oo agg ge rooms, with 7a tional. Victor 2880R. mont car; 2. elegantly furnished front) ings: phone, conveniences; for 2 gentlemen floor front with alcove; electric lights; all fined: reasonable. Lindell 4585W. man; conveniences; handy to three car|ST. VINCENT, 2611—Hail room; southern | w1)| ys at atitEctive ae 2 AYETTE, 1810—3 rooms. 2d floor, neatly rooms for housekeeping; aba a electric} or ladies employed; reasonable. conveniences, Pa cocgor : lines exposure; all conveniences; $1. a? per week: ; » MECALLY | lights, phone; private family ies oven tarts —Ss ae 57. WASHINGTON BL., 3899—Furnished rooms, —— j : “ec | MINERVA. 5208—Neathy fu ane ed as range, all venti DELMAR BL. i Furnished room for| MORGAN, 4060—Nicely furnished, large, 2 Po . ; ala. wn? > also large front room for or 2; -separate conveniences, a = 74a Pa all hotel accommodations, $2.50 week up. | ROOMS-—Neatly furnished, housekeeping. | + ° . hor king: 2 1 mer —Single room, for gentle CA stows eee room with kitchen 2 or 3 in roo 75c and $1 each, or $: floor ffont and kitchenette; other rooms.; yrariowe Call Sunday only, 4306 Manchester beds, Park, Compton, Jefferson aie oR COOKIDE . nm room, " r Vv eges es e . ad ‘ . k »¢> yj } 44 ] ‘in » ho t 4 “ : = quewses 5 bead a ° a ‘ : - ps >; > és ~~ . . 7} > Pp connecting Ba isom ay housekeeping; all con J and 8&3. WASHINGTON BI... 4165—-Newly furnished | PALM. 8606-——-Nicelvy furnished front room SHEN ANDOAH, SOS4A Fr mt Foom, every ORG AN. 4296—Desirable front room: housekeepin t convenience: excellent board: Bell phone; ' eping §=rooms, @il i park Compton cars, reasonable single room; home cooking. Lindell 661 quecmrnennens ; mee — rs reasonable ; near park and library. 7 50 - CATES, ~ §190—Large, pleasant room: 1 or 2 veniences, MORGAN, 4120A—-Ningle room; airy, comfort- ; . , . ‘ , ecti “ = a Fe airy room for 4, employed private family; reasonable: free | DELMAR FIL... 4154 —Pieasant. well-fur- able: noah Aneel oe: for Pes pan ae all conveniences: for gentlemen ven: perce th gyaee ntti te warthion ” far. Seep ne orf phone nished room; mod lern conveniences; men- | Fentiem an . iinae ‘ : it " "front et ok ee ue SMroonts petvats’ lncuily. pesnenanin, Porent EASTON, 5025A—Newly - furnished rooms,} ern exposure: parlor, plano, phone, elec- wine bis neuen ee a a) free phone, $1.20 week, | EHENANDOAH, SOlGA— Meow and Lord Tor Need rooms, good board; $3; Some oms; private y; as . ¢ . ’ } i j 4 : are Carer =~ = —— ; . - g50. P “— southern exposure; no children. : tricity, continuous pet ae —- | WASHINGTON BI, Kira front| ST. FERDINAND, 4568A--Neatly furnished 1 or 2 gentlemen; southern exposura; home- : Crest 586, gy ee re om modern couveldananas paivete fam- Teer, wi ie Gent-clame bans, relaranees a, : n reoms; or gentlemen; near ano, continuous ho water; able; conv on slegs AG 5 ; : ; ent iyi] piano. opy veniencen, hy; Wellsten tam es ar per month, reasona te Delmar and Hodiamont cars, me phones: het bath: rates, ‘ } ?

Page 56

‘ 500,000 READERS! JBEATESY, WANE MEDIUM 16 THR WORLD. . More “want” Add te #UNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1916. ‘ST.LOUIS | prenatal tec Seasraanchoensdianenstnhevansaapaenaasentlioesamssoateonsemseeeeanes amen a ad Bncae erm i HOTELS | FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS ] FURNISHED FLAT6—APARTM'TS |___FOR COLORED PEOPLE FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH af FLATS FOR nn on ht alll 2 Rox “ ; ae ast me iM BOA table and bed; THE LODGE MISCELLANEOUS WEST CABANNE CT., 939—4 rooms and ARD—Good kgs is AGS et. our ; JUNIAT and room gE Foor soa Forest 5744W dita = _ bath. Lindell 3966R. (*) bir ‘ ; $19: flat: Sak pe Fi Ban. la etn - pisasent, homelike; convenient to 3 car| High-class family hotel; every room with|FURNISHED AP .—Com- ° aK BOARD—Newly furnish ont | bath and telephone; garage. Call Forest 4300. pletel PED | APARTMENT mey pear For- WATERMAN, Ace DOS5E8s10N ; odiamont, Olive cars. Forest er before at this price; est bargain to g004 CLEVELAND, 4257—5 rooms, bath, combin- Nice 8- ° . " . kfast if red. F eek. Wot) Furnished apartm ont; rooms | tenant. See today; act quickly, (*)| “ation fixtures: newly decorated; slate sink. | BAITINGER. 4 5 Fullerti a a th: Pine CLiuovELAND, 3846A—6-room flat, elegant; | LAFAYETTE. 9864—PFour — and SUB D = “ —West End apartment, Le Saapeeteaatavcae tie coeraae FURNISHED APARTMENT—Family of not 4e3se tend goes ie ree © NI 3- +4 (c ce Room Flats for Colored, $9 for information r phone Delmar 3453. LAFAYETTE. Sa ee ons five Seon Sepenes haa 16— our ween, b , hot-water hes furnish routhern exposed reom; private! BoARDI more than 4 can get a bargain in my 5- Pn AS paul med. BL on ca Se i? Sonia. For; ewe yn ses tol fi Macnhait poem ge ool cher for few months. 8T egant 12-room furnished S. @. cor. Theresa and Mickery ote. aew a Sa ly SeSEA Modern | 6-room fiat; hot-water heat; Centra > at prnace, combination xtures; Fre-| LAFAYETTE. 4021—Four wel Ad gun par- VINCENT. n. lor, vacant Jufy 1, ip16. Bihan nag ase eae # 4211— house, refinished th y iW. Webster. FURNISHED AP we la roughout; véry light; | pein new! - ‘ oe as ‘EMPL Pl., 1206—Modern, turnished room SUBURBAN DOARDia aa en 2 URNIBHED APARTMENT—Light, 7 rooms, armas Mei, Drivers; pet privilege roomers; boar ranitold Wake ant phomble oT avantaat to duced: a ong a aman. Seeveee Seem board two debdven: "eed heme aul moth: porches; modecn adult; | front, she tack oor Maes; i) thas, ap quick. ae ae Hj BLAND, wi6—Five Sei BULL, Cou KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. S01 ! B! references; gentlemen. ayet , ‘ . , , ” i QI U ; : room wee oranite Bidg.._ SELEY ro VERNON, 5370—Nicely furnished rooms; #0. | £¢-# care. penn 1258 sh. rent all or part. Forest 6811R. AN UNPRETENTIOUS BUT COMFORTABLE Sows oe oo ‘Chimtant eat (o*) Central 1634.” we 26 'N._ 7th _ st. ARATE T TE. ,SA—6 | large conv ventdnos: ST. VINCENT, faaant shan Mark ex.: first-class board; al! conveniences. (7) oe, a 7431 ay pe agp Bi FURNISHED FLAT—5 rooms, tile bath, hot-]|5-room flat, with screened sleeping porch and CLEVELAND, 3933—6 rooms, toilet, bath | fn saeent condition: pan! Olive 686. Cen- shed room, for gentlemen or couple om water heat, beautiful furnishings, complete| @dequate furnishings, including. electric, fan FLATS FOR RENT og Oe vestibule; electric lights; near St, | {ral (e8) 901 Granite tia Cr . oO 7 itis eatin argarette Church; $25. cuFAy ETTE, 3215—Fiv @ rooms, tile oe oan $th_and _Market. (cg © larg SECOND, (near Geyer av.)—Nice and screens; rent $15: ~H VER N. ie uple or two men, No 5206-—Refined coup shall 387L. C} } in every detail; near Tower Grove ark; $65; and vacuum cleaner. Phone rest Ww. ety (c99) MISCELLANEOUS CLEVELAND, “411@—6 rooms; bath, fur- bath, steam heat and janitor service; only 2d fi front; good board; : re OE RE Forect 941. ' ee oe ee eee ys bh ng owe oem. will lease. Box L-@4, Post-Dispatch. ic: VE N. — @ front room: also sin- cow and chickens, plenty shade, wou °;| WOMAN—To share small flat with two siateth: tanto nah # CPR owes nace, elec . 1$35: open ile roorn: southern exposure: excellent ta- pg le Ba best care given. Box E p romen: references exchanged. Box L-155, EEG. S EO orig kN ne pa Sd gigas ae, water; | $20; ce, ,clectrie fixtures, anades er ALBEE RT BLANKE, 711 Chestnut st. BAITINGER. Forest 3261. DA} Spaten BRANN ee a eee Ol =| LAFAYETTE, SEVENTH. 12084 8.—Four 1 ; {SUBURBAN BOARD—Large beautiful coun- tna ON 2901—Completely furnished | KEANE & FRA ANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. COMPTON, 13819A 5.—3 fine posi: bath; ae 4 AN 1A—Elegant « our large rooma, © ERNON. er egg 2a-story front room try home on car line: tennis court and SOUTH 8-room fiat. CLIFTON PL. 8143 ‘near > Grand aaa’ aa. hot water: rent reduced to $14. (c3) rene”, Up;to-date, 5 and 6 rooms, hot-water A Haht, | mn ted and’ mod theouee private family; use of parlor and plano-| araae. south rooms: will board couple oF | ~= 2 ~| COTE BRILLIANTE, 8830-4 rooms an4| ton)—8-room flat; gas, free phone; §9,| COMPTON, 36344 B.—4 rooms, bath, fur- | very’ tow rent; month’ freer spun for inapec-jOUt: Tent reasonable: open. ‘ lever: Cabany 48040. (4) 0 young men; Cabany 2157. —Attrac tively ‘and well fur- ores PERSONS n ° nace, electric; $18. tion, , ALBERT G BLANKE, oe Chestnut VON VERSEN, 61 5101—Laree front south room WOULD take 1 or 2 refined gentlemen and a enee, in the beautiful Shaw district; eaul- |} EAST GRAND, 1920A—4-room fiat. furnished | _ ing PONS now Fenting thelr a eeogy, ous h gg COMPTON, 1124 8.—%8 rooms, 2d floor;|LA BALLE. - | SHAW 3051A—For te, ME: tine ee » Sb r ty ~ ive them room and breakfast in strictly Stant from Shaw's Garden, Tower Grove complete, ready for housekeeping $15 per - gg Trond, bath gas, screens; $10 Keys ch " 500A—Beautiful 7-room fiat; room flat: hardwood f ; wit Gard for 2 of § peopie.___ private family; couple; no children; in Uni- Park and Reservoir Park; 25 minutes to/]month, Owner, Central OL, ee N. FLATS FOR RENT. lst fie ‘ . : : et ee kood tenant; will decorate; call up- TAW ~6bbe a _figere VON VERSEN, 5166—Cool front room, strict- | versity City: nice quiet surroundings. Phone| Broadway and Wagshineton, 15 minutes to! fprmo . te Grand; 5 rooms, hall; air f 8670A—5 roome | corner flat; large ly modern: private home; excellent table: Cabany o7bsM. q (c)| Union Station, Park car; southern exposure; FURNISHED APARTMENT aii sublet my 396% rde COMPTON, 3522A 8.—é rooms and hali room,| LA SALLE. 3035-3 rooms. gas. water, new- Dutch dining room, hardwood reasonable. Forest 2496W, (Th) = ~ : rooms and sun parlor, tile bath, continuous Call Cakese Be apartment for 3 saci 9A noon Warne av.,. m umeces combination yr ny setae Mag ant KEAN decorated. See janitor at 3025 La Salle. | *%S stove; absolutely modern. ( YON VERSEN. 5803 ; tive, ingle iot water, telephone. piano, electric sewing Cc » Da etc.; reduced tc es, acreens, large yard, opposite Park. \c) E & FRAN S , - : poy acathere eons “private hame. ‘all a KOOMMATES WANTED machine, sweeper, ote. “any time after the | KENNERLY, 3902—4 nicely furnished rooms; 31244 Brantner pl., 4-room flat, "UMP TON. 2706 5.6 rooms. reception hall, |LA_ SAL sLEB, 1815 Be ee nee Bat so ‘sonal ae eye ee, conveniences, good table. ROOMMATE Wtd.—Lady emp! ase S to smears oir aan, Rage A po My ist of September: “i - beds, gas range and bath; phone; $6 1023 — 3 teen”? A 1 shades, awnings, gas and electricity, laun- and cold water, gas autaves. attic: mov- | A. G. BLANKE R. E. CO., T11 Che AB ge VON VERSEN, 6175—Southern exposed front gmail furnished fiat: Box E- Ort 3 ” 1 pny ge” ens af reduced rate un able for business st tioor, , dry, lawn, newly decorated, Compton car, =e eat to good tenant. Apply 1317, up- | SHAW, 4115A—Bunegalow fiat. @ — ee eee sone Grand 8562M, (c99) | PisNROSE, 8724—Four-room completely fur- | 4816A Easton av.. 3-room fiat. tn good cheap to good tenant. airs {c) and screened sleeping perch: hot-water * at, COMPTON, 1620A—Ffive large, light rooms, a SALLE. 1530—-Three rooms and bath: {| heat. hardwood floors: just completed; eae ——~ | ~— room; board; 2 gentlemen; separate beds. = ————aa - ‘ Sth eS . Z Coe) Forest '8207W. we yy ge By without board CAROLINE, 3531A--Furnished flat, three nished, modern fiat: reception hall, bath, order VON VERSEN, 5148—Two large. handsome: | BOOMMATE Wid.—Nice room for gentle- wv’ sei Gontors ta, ished 6- porch. southern _exvoture ae 4000 Kast STORES FOR RENT, ra: will deeeeake te dale 2 a vay Ss: rent gif be Sud put in Arst-class shape; | of downstairs. Grand 41: ly furnished rooms, to ladies or gentlemen oe i—Comfortab urnishe ° aston, store and | h WF ecorate to sult; rent very . 15. SHENANDOA 20-— rooms; ~ = guploved: board optional. Forest 4266R. — mis Mee pind wa Fae ert 5 $4.50 oo flat; reasonable. Phone Grand FLATS WANTED | poate rae Francis yi’ Be my eg ble. re ale oe Joa, 7. HAUER REALTY Co.. Poomnaee ore Three ; private home: ideal location, preferring —~LsaGy Pp “WUR rooms, bath, heat, $20. Ooms an re not more and 1408 Francis; store and i SNe -ECTICUTL, $881—Modern six-room and 3308—Three reounn marble = h a ad cd S yoome, pres "couple or gentlemen: board; Olive car. For-| #mall flat; one with furniture for own "four rooms and bath, $15, _than $16; by couple. Box A-266, room, each ..+. 11 00} _ bath, residence: garage if wanted. _chandeliers. attic, $10 (c nee. ee — ost T200W referred. A8675A Blaine. 1818 Chouteau av,, dirt-cheap r FLAT Wtd.—8 rooms and bath; ee three —_DAVID HRN; 1125 Chestnut. CONNECTICU T, 8708—Fiat 5 rooms, bath; | LIERMANN, 8641-8 room bath, mbina- | SHENAN —4 a wWhy TON 010-—-Pleasant second-floor front ROOMS—Will share my modern 6-room bun-| KIUHS & SON R. BE. CO.. 1001 Chestnut. (08) adults; rent must be reasonable; South ~ GOOD FLATS — with or a RB eaten , tien. figtewen fants 8, bon . ANDOAH, 447A rooms, 4 _ galow, beautifully furnished, with two la-| fi . Side preferred. Box E-83, Post-Dispatch. , Low RENT 5 = 254R: $18 a Sees. ctor | nace. combination fixtures » $22. room; every convenience; with or without | ,, we h q| FURNISHED APARTMENT—From June 1) = fete Oe PACD: | Hogan, 13822, 4 ¢ CONNECTICUT, 4144—Modern 4-room flat 18.50. KORTE-RUST R. CO., Bia ig at — pay ar od 8 ~ ne ggg to Sept. 1; very reasonable. 4008A Shaw. FLAT Wtd.—To rent, by couple, three-room/ Benton, 1209, 8 large fF a **t! and bath; combination fixtures; laundry, LORE TTA, 6C18A-d020—3 rooms, tollet, gas; BHENANDOAR, 200 a rem WASHINGTON BL., 3815—Nicely furnished R-123, Post-Dispatch “helenae xcs °X} Call Lindell 478. (c) eeenite. with bath or cottage: state price in tm Louis, 4662, 8 rooms and bath 1 furnace: $20. $9 and $10: lock from Manchester av. (1) reasonable, Apply to Pi tonne £**. rooms; southern exposure; good table, (1) | === a FURNISHED FLAT—For summer months, 2 ane Newstead, 2808, 8 1]; .s. CONNECTICUT, 3512A—6-room flat; hot- , LOUISIANA, , eee av. ; ™ WASHINGTON BL,, 4007T—2d-floor south ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED beautifully furnished, of 5 rooms and|FLAT Wtd.—5 or 6 rdgoms, electric lights, 33, 7 rooms, —— nem A , water heat; fine place; newly deco-/| _ screens: $18, $852—Fiat, 4 rooms and bath. front room, in refined modern home; elec- peeping. a0 ge Pt 1 aaguameng av. © geex oer. Olive? tabicnnent 4 Pat we highway | near RJ BR ome gas fixtures. rated. McCAUSLAND 2785-51—New 4-room , one Gran en eer ta . J OA ' wr : . WeaniGren es 6026—Second-story front - Sniered: Ma wel, box Me ee JUNIATA, 8507—Furnished fiat, * rooms aa able. Grand 2621M, DE RS,_9_N. 7th st. waed Meme, hateren a poo iggy Bagg Ss ce eee meen ates let. Biss room; also single front room, with board; | ROom AND BOARD Wid.—By 3 persons; bath (c) PLAT Wid. or 4 : re D oon, wae ane rrr VENTRAL car lines; very reasonable to those who can eas. phone. : . tonel: See bath; $10; ment hot and cola pa ee hot water. near Grand and Russell. Victor 835. LAFAY ETTE, 8047A—Furnished 4-room fiat; to $20: will faraie pe - i ramtadt press BELL, 8418A—Three pag a quality. McDONALD, 3705—Bore flat, bath, hall; umprocementn. open. — renee OOD —;- WASHINGTON BL., 8706—Neatly furnished ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By 2 gentlemen; sun parlor; modern; every convenience; no dren. Box C- 10, Post-Depatch . conveniences; apply 34148 Re or mo ern CONNECTICUT, 8525—Six-room flat; all __ screens, shades and fixtures = etn, nails | SHENANDOAI Fiat. 5 double rooms; running water, electric Nght, South Side: private German family; give outside work. FLAT Wtd-—Four-family} . —- | CASS. 2 2125A—Three i (c modern conveniences; Dutch dining room; McKEAN. &521A - ern; beautiful lawn on side; rent (2) ‘ LAFAYETTE, 4048—Newly, expensively fur- fivdtcalaus leostity: , rooms, toilet Lap will donee , twit) ona 1 9 ply PR plate aaaaa | after June 18. Phono hall 4 5 —5 rooms, bath: reception 8532. Central 21 466L. ‘ TRG ee, ats, ge MLE C2 | MEcNA 5706 SHENANDOAH, 4002A--6 large | deau 09—3 ement; launéry; free phone; excellent table; reasonable. rices. Box A-144, st-Dispatch. P - Pos i g nished, modern, up-to-date; 5 rooms, hard- tion, and absolutely cheap x ; CASS, 2113—T} ; » tc tree large, light, clean rooms,|COURTOIS, 824 W.—Two rooms and light °712 , rooma, $9; das modern rooms: hot water, : $12 (c » 1 room, $3. Inquire at 2713 Mc- | heat furnished; cheap to responsible tenant; sas peaatt bled ate Bi F > | 5 . iB 3 4—C ol, airy front , a ee ag - “4 4 7 pon a; — AND BOARD Wtd.—By elderly lady, | wood throughout, phone service, everything Post-Dispatch tolict, as; wilt | ] ; r : CASS 0040-7 _ecorate: Ate) kitchen; water and gas: $9. .) ‘ - references. , { a. a ‘ 3 © a l 4 > ‘ ( ’ 4 a) } Re- room fie ¢ ¢ é ig J ) : mor er ’ , : 4 Oo , “N ee se AN re Sou h s ae, 3 00 £0u h, 4500 w est: nice _ gas i. $ ), ! > ’ _Ing quir e l 12 N. P & om pton. (62 newly decor ated P shades, screens, . o2. orated. C ont: Ry, ande Vv nte ro WASHINGTON BL., 8643—Delightful room, | Rooms wWia we. tautbed” tn ania months, at price of rent, to small family of rooms, West End. Box B-66, 4 og Dis KUHS & SON R. B. Co scuthern exposure; with breakfast; $3 family. for licht ethos wemctne Oy re cing rebiability, Forest _ 7293. FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms; [] CL K. Y199—5aq Wag ¢ ce ean rated; open tie Keys 144A § soem eT week and un. Phone Lindell 4858. and wife: within blocks of Union Station BERLIN, 6007—Attractive furnished apart- reasonable. Phone Ferguson 154. Immed-|] TREeE\VRITeYy wi fl. § rms,., attic, $16. DE TONT ~ — roe WAS. (c) wood floors, screens, fixtures; boo e WASHINGTON BL., 4483—Nicely furnished, |W. S. Bratton, 2404 Washington. : ment, for % months, to couple with refer-| jate possession. ‘ ee 4ER_R. E. CO., 10: 5 N. 9th, | DE TONTY, 42234—-New 4-room and sun | MAGNOLIA, 3504—5 rooms, tile bath, mod- take rb nde 2642—4 and 5 room oma flaky Bae, second floor rooms, excellent meals; all] RGoM AND BOARD Wid.—By young lady | Snces. Cabany 88074, FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—Responsi- avh: a N.—Six large rooms and hardwood fore. tpn oie ae cee er _ern_througho: It: _will decorate to suit, furnace, electric light an sg” ‘conveniences; reasonable. employed: near Olive car line preferred. , BERLIN, 5795—6 well-furnished rooms, with ble party desires furnished apartment; West mah asiiy daca ed rent 818, ‘ SUtrA (eR) MAG NOLIA, 2906- p:,. and 5 room flat, bath, TENNESSER, 4733—Four +_ecreens een WASHINGTON BL., 4225—Southern-exposed | pox 4-17, Post-Dispatch. sun parlor; cool and delightful; from June | End. Box C-9, Post-Dispatch. gong f 3305—-Newly decorated; 4 rooms, | DILLON {$is-—-our rooms ana bath on and also o-room cottage. ‘ sail. bath, furnace. fixtures, screens; newly 16 to Aug. 31; references given and re- | FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—Or flat, damien’ lot water, gas fixtures; southern es. electricity, hot water and furnace, “tc) ete ate = jew tg awe et, patnted one Geccrated: § eG. N, —_— (CVE : . y Goce = 8 | ‘ mainted; ectric ; E. 21 DILLON, 1310A- -Four large pooms: bath, | two porches. . (os TENNESSEE E. 2622— oe rooms front, for two; running water; excellent gs : zo meals: also table guests; reasofable. iy + ge See gan ee eeregnet ho gh quired, Cabany 13829, for summer; 3 or 4 rooms: West End; re- YOUR Th B @ 23! WASHINGTON BI.., 4153—Nicely furnished} !"& porch: not sick; man, age 40) wit fest CABANNE, 5666- By hong yr 7 rooms; porch, sponsi> party: Box. a” Fost. Dispatch, et ty biol ga 17 S. ae “hree large rooms es i, : oes two mOnCcay: mer. Cabany 41 {c) rooms; steam heat, “continuous hot wa-| FRANC iS, "1418— 5 rooms and bath: hot ¢ and flate e BP sececen Stoner tig ar e, “eo 3-room ot water heat,, tile bath: all conven- | Wlocks east Tower Grove Par cold water: rent $16 _newly papered; gas fixtures; $10.(c99) es, TENNESSEE, 2323A—-Four reoms, MAGNOLIA, 3524—-Modern flat, 6 rooms and} room. furnace, electric shower; rte 4 i veniences; reasonable. _Lindell_8871R. BOARD Wtd.—Cool room, substantial board, soa. WASH I ont op- G.—-/003 Toon SATES, 5176A—N she -room ’ ".; permanent; state full rticulars - ee oe ce Rete Pigg -yggern ets laundry, jn quiet. genteel family; Catholic BMA Nicely Taran ye ti rag ete.; permanent; state full part JOHN McMEN AMY. acy. & R. E. Co.. DOLMAN, 1426—5 rooms, gas, water: newly ments of home; beautiful rooms, with board. pre 9 Dispatch. mont or two. ox ient t cars; call after 5 p. m. Forest] FURNISHED APARTMENT Wid —By re FRANKLIN — 350E Re 308 _N. _Grand ay. (c6) FCDA rates: PTA Seis, sie Cine on oa hot-water heat. Victor 843, Sidney an painted; $21. Apply at orest 68 . = 242 VW . sponisble voung married couple; smal! 002—Seven fine rooms, bath |7 aes Sloe : ~ oO so - WASHINGTON RAL., 40386—Large, newly fur- wean 8 AND i eet ot es DELMAR BL., 4177—Beautiful 4-room fur- | apartment, furnished complete, from June 15 | , PO. 4 rnac e; reduced to $25, DOVER PL., 746—Filat; 4 rooms, bath, “— MAGNOLIA, %122A—Flat. 3 rooms, alcove, | /-@XAS, 15%j)A—Five nice large nished rooms; one front room, one south- family "al aaatio’ an or aaa one a, must |,,.2ished apartment; piano, silver, china andj to Oct. 1; state price, references given. Box | =~ _* LEFFERNAN, Agt.. 705 Chestnut, | —US°°%: path alt fixtures. p-bath, furnace, screens. fixtures, Victor SOs) SL convenient; $18 per a .2fTh-exposed room, suitable for couple; On@/)... “breakfast at 6. Box L-70 P.-D (o) | linen; Sunday, ; R-34, Post-Dispatch. : 1 “912—Three large rooms and BALE Bier rooms, bath, furnace, screens, STOR, THERESA, 1526-26 8.--4 and s! 6 room; excellent table: parlor, piano; LADY te ; DELMAR BL., 5890—Clean, light six-room 0 pel moet. and electric lights; keys at 2701A Eads. (c)| MAGNOLIA, S/'11A—-ud-floor front; 6 rooms. ern; steam heat; 8 car lines. % » free phone; pleasant surroundings; modern otf yon te st gg + mag ht eee ed apartment for summer or longer; $50, Cab- HOUSES WANTED TRANG \S. L. WEBER, 811 Chestnut st, | HIGH1EENTH, 2817%4A—Three large rooms, two attics: » ath, hot-water heat, combina-|] THERESA, 148A 8.—Three large oy conveniences; reasonable rates. and Sunday meals: West End only. Box A-| 22¥_2921R. rae poo ig ame a” oe 4 ae LIN, 1636—Nice 4-room flat: $810; Al. $9 : ay ixtures; cheap for good tenant: mieney Arnie — ——— fixtures, ‘WATERMAN. 6204—RBeautiful room. in a 35. Post-Dispatch. DELMAR BL., 4266—Modern 3d-floor 3-room | = eA. sOwW foam a. ro rent: 5 rooms; et RAT ING ER, 415 F EIGHT EB NTH, 1488 8.--Upper fiat, 3] ———— a: i} j etc; rent : open strictly modern apartment, for couple cr 2 ROOM AND BOARD Wid — Two youn> inen furnished apartment: linen laundered; gas, 6500 west. Box C-22, Bo ispatch. rER, » Fullerton Bldg., 7th-Pine, rooms; heat, fixtures, closets; rent $13. (Sd) MENARD, 1408—-Three-room upper and lower | THIRTEENTH, 2300 8.—6 rooms, ba f Nh 4A . rj | electricity; couple employed; $25. (c)} | COTTAGE Wtd.—To rent; small furnished; | FRANKLIN, 2035—3 nice . bright rooms: all; FAIRVIEW, 8811A—Three rooms and bath: flats: large attic food yard: reduced: onen, nace, electric; $21, Be. atc conveniences; cheap; keys 2302 W ash’ st. china closet. inside basement, furnace: near | MIAMI, 3015-—-New flat, 56 rooms, sun par-| IF IRTEENTH, 2732. 8. —Six bath, “4 . > light and furnac Ss 3 iim rooms, iret ; ed lad lemen employed; board if de- oe. oF senviemen -" having furnished apartment, would board a oe oad Yost-D -W e]]- furnished apartment west. Box ) 11 ' } OS | ispatch. ihe eh a shades. @®screens.. fixtures and furnace, electric rAd Olive, Union cars. sired: Olive. Jt . with person renting same. 1120 N. Compton, DELMAR, 560SA-— ame. ap 7 i i —— —To rent five rooms, South Side. | + RANKLI N, 8018A-3022-—5 and 6 rooms: car_ line. epee epmnerenneremenioentnass 13. 0’ REIL L, Y & J Cc ©. 723 | On See , g ‘4 asor : : 4. » ‘hestnut. mee owner at 4 (Cc) : “pape. : 4182—Nicely furnished plain board; lady employed; near teach- furntahed and unfurnished. fireproof apart- rooms. waaa BRINKOP, @19 Chestnut st. THIRTEENTH. 2841 §.—Sec Feoge WENGLER, 7171 nace, screens, etc.; finest location; cheap phone Vict 27341 rent reduced; | mMmone or 4. open, not over $20; north or northwest preferred a ely decorated; porcelain bath: 2 », BOF Peso nished: coo 24 floor front: good meals: by refined young couple; private family; apartment; all conveniences, -94, Pe 20 - tenth located te cane, can a ee newly decorated. second and third floors, bath, side en - ——— -arish. a ie ESTMINSTER PIy-. is moom and board; Hodiamont line. Forest 3542W. to September; . a t¢ 51IDSR. | water heat hardwood floors’ throughout; ronaition: rent re du ced to $10 an d $12 newly decorated; screens, shades ot-wa- MIN r ——- ; + MINNESOTA,., 30338—3 reoms, tile bath, fur-] bath: oe_one or two: excellent table. vate family; three meals for two and din-] furnished, 5 anc pieescnes 116 Post-Dispatch (e7) | ther ' st-DIsnpe : aM SS ney are tne very latest and are beauties: | FF LAD. 3914—New. 3 rv . lette with board. for one or two; 85. price and location, Box E-71, Post-Dis. FU RNISHE D APARTMENT—Eleganuy fur- Bs it = i aooms and kitchenette. MINNESOTA AV. FLAT, 4517A—5 rooms, TWELFTH. i418 5 Beautiful 4 4-room flat: suburban. Lindell 2555, (c) | nee big way, in a new subdivision; $21] sink, ice drain, screened-in porch, furnace. a auae 7 ! inet y $10 : ) ; ) $2 21. g r; separate aunary, screens, capdine , 5 fiat; summ in residence: telephone Lindell west of 4400, Pine west of 4590, or MORGAN, 3202—3 rooms. bath; $10. How- | 'LUAi—Best 5-room flat in city, $20; hot wae | oO ge eee ‘Beautiful ii Rs ‘o. WESTMINSTER PI., 4058—Rooms and]{ by lady employed; s . ; RORGARTS! as 31 r; home privileges. Box L-! nished flat, including kitchen; West End; [tion. Box R-97, Post-Dispatch. OL IVE, 2616144—Flat;: 3 rooms, first floor ar Een eree perenen _ ——~>- | FLAT—Six rooms, bath: above saloon: cheap oO andi TWELFTH, 1027 8. —8i ix rooms and stable, nicely furnished: stationary washstand; in strictly private family; west of King’s s 7 ; nished, on Cabanne av. west of Union, un- ple; care for house for summer. Victor/st.. se a floor. -Two rooms and bath, TT TMINSTER PL., 3908—Two nicely fur-| mo transient, but expect to remain if condi- cent, 04h, Hoom Hate cnestaut sh tions and surroundings mutually congenial. | 5379W. ic | = At: 6th deunventeenes - room, bath; modern convenien FURNISHED APARTMENT—4 rooms; in|FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | gz2 8’ istnh rent $8. Apply FOLSOM. 2909—Four rooms and bath. $15 ; OLSO} ) a 5. JNO. CONCANNON, 226 Wainwrizht Bldg. _ bath, hot-water heat. electric, ie oa 23 N.--3 rooms, central, elegant: | *QUSOM, 3031-3 lovely, lerge rooms, gas, |NERRASKA. 21: 20A—5 rooms, bath, furnace, UTAH, 8304A—-Beautiful furn ‘* ’ » WES ST PINE BL, 3156—Nicely furnished Apart t § for summer; all modern conveniences; | COTTAGE room: best table board: fine ' location; —e— reesonab le _rent, Cabany 707J. (c) Box E-18. Post-Dispatch fine condition; re juced ti oY = arr . ; .- i etal Qui Rin a. anes : . ea — a GUcer » $18.50, F LAD, .4150—Flat; 3 rooms and bath: modern. MICHIGAN, 8219A—3 rooms, tile bath, fur-|] THIRTEENTH, 2631 s.— * serie” feanan™ we | AMT) BOARD Wis. —-Quiet soo. DELMAR BL., 5577—3 to 5 rooms; newly { COT Saga Ww et —To - nt; —— of a 7 int fn baa R, 146. nace, elec — itv; $18.50 floor; nice neighborhood; : in ble 4 , ‘ aundry, yard, southern, July 1; 5 rooms; rent $13. FLAD, 38967—-4-room flat; electricl ° 2S a single and double front rooms, with pears ewes colene: Rig BY kitchen privi ments; cool in summer; $25 to $45. Phone { reasonable, Zomont 804. AS. H. WENGLER, 717% Chestnut st, ectricity, fur MILENTZ i480@A—4 rooms; modern: rent $17: and bath: aioe onda ne BI 4i34—Large room. fur-| ROOM AND BOARD Wiad. in West nd: | $226 Forest '78. (62) | COTTAGE Wtd.—® or 6 rooms;-modern; rent LEON ARD, 1021 N.—Large, pleasant rooma: | at_$19. ctor 2% - { ——— ee St Ss: a = a’ : . . . EUCL Ib, 1336 N.— Well furnished 3-room y MEN $16, MINN Ik SOT, i o 721 A- —4 rooms and bath THIRTEENTH 1811 8 —Seven la j Box L-94, Post- Dispatch. (7) oF FING W El, L. 142 > + Sn DF 9) ; a ree room cool and light; board optional for hus- RAs J : wnneemers KS, x 420 N.—Four larce rooms, lently located to cars, parks; St. Margaret’ sonable. ban; convenient to Wagner place, near|FURNISHED AP ARTMENT—4 rooms, June] DWELLING W td.— , yp Fe rooms; 30 min- Eee CET a ere : w. | MINNESOTA. 2008-2 large rooms and Kitch- ag BOKERN R Co.. 101 home cooking: free Bell phon Teas” ae -—-.: ~~ a ee a eee Se Se Ne eee OR. ae wiley § Ppuctaae, bath: good | FLAD, 4245A—6 rooms; light, roomy, clean, and BY wig Pn Pe pl ie ens Ra i fis - iW, TST es WeerTineT EH PL 4020— Large room, for} ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By family of We-GaTisGy = Jlenty light: lot at least 40 feet wide: will ‘— . : L $12. ) h Ms iad shed; $13. | THIRTY-NINTH. 1515A 8.—Four rooms mat . le ‘ three adults; two connecting rooms in pri-| FURNISHED APARTMENTS — Completely }] pienty lignt, tot at leas Panic S, . 3118-3124-——Don’t miss seeing these | te’ Coll, gas heater: beautiful yard; first- $15 ;: = as desired: lease; give particulars in answer, Box I, brand-new 4- emi flats. with sun x thene Class; $28. ' nace, electric: aie Pp. THIRTY-SEVENTH, 4222 vn WESTMINSTER PL., 3825-—-Large room,/ner for one; west of King’s highway; state} porch. steam. janitor. Cabany 23¢€9. _(e) AS bf. x ata > BR OP. 19 Chestnut at. ® rooms and bath. Te — GAGA Ghia HOUSE Wtd.—¥ or 5 rooms, modern: city or | just south of Towe ‘rr Grove Park, east of tile both, electric gxt : ad back WESTMINSTER PL.. 3882—-Clean rooms and | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—lIn private fam- nished 5-room apartment, Cabanne district; § vai. SORMIREEEn Gace Eee bath, combination fixtures, hot and cold fine condition: wns excellent pod) all conveniences: tennis ily, Weeat pu: Olive car preferred, front er > also sleeping porch, .¢ abany HOU: SE W te -To lease: with garage; on and i w« i Ri ne Vy ic tor $2 200 J. (c! screens C hina cabinet, laundry: A 445% ; : ; court. summer rates. room, secon oor, : ‘ : . mantel, clothes closets, ete.; decorate to sult. state price; also price for| FURNISHED FLAT—Will rent part of fur- | Berlin west of 4700; give complete informa- ard _Gam bri ll & Co., 917 Chest nut. ter heat. electricity, gas, bath. marble sink. |— _vargain; fine condition: only $1 board; all conveniences; phone Lindell] breakfast only; | c 616 14—F ry screens. beautiful yard. Box K-35 > DD. ‘ MORGANFORD, s251A——3 rooms and bath; TWEL ETH. 2310A 8.—Flat, $18.50, -=g702W. Post-Dispatch. (c) | prefer young couple or ladies employed. Box -~ , 3S, .-D, $15. be “2613 Cherokee. PATMINETER PI a1 Si ; aon ROOM AND BOARD Wtd B 3-82, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED ) HOUSES | WANTED a + “19 0 Four nice lig ‘ht, all outside rent f ight t tak . MORG ANFORD RD., BS S] , : vi 7 ee . 5—Single o : ve N ; . ; (Sa F entieman, : —_— > = ; DAL tee gg Sealy sh ain gt — ang airy rooms it} ‘ . e or righ party: ake ‘ar bd 8525—SIix rooms, as . et” *,|FURNISHED APARTMENT—Nicely fur- | FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—Refined cou- 3. F. H. oad rch, west * Oh hall: South Side. Box A-101. Post- A ogy and electric: only . $20; by i Nees B. CO.. 108 N. oth nninge water: best board. highway, on Delmar-Olive or University line; ti] Bept, 1: very reasonable. Phone Forest | est 3 FLAT with hot-water| 205: J. HA UER REALTY CO. Agent, OTL ial_ tore ft . » 83 tric; 19. ; ba dl “aM - ” (1) | —tousekeeping. Phone Grand 1426M. Coliseum, Box f-119, Post-Dispatch. Sunday. . ‘AE PRPRERN AN F 703 Ch oe. near park and “high aaa vohuee ecereted: |] tric and. nas: furnace, Compton feights | CTAH, 3018-0 rooms, bath, UrnAC®, is -Lavany - ‘ - ROOM Witd.--Furnished; b young man, in FURNISHED APARTMENT- Pee rent dur- SUBURBAN—6-room partly furnished cot- WwW 7m Si : Bini — +7 : —~- } estnnt st (eX) The: = - aa Br ot OO reauced to $1: a District. Colfax 1421R, acreens. electric lights, clothes chu A, 7 te Catholic family. Box E-181, Post-Dis. ing summer months, to responsible par- tage, bath, by week or month, screene14 veniences: no et room flat; ail con- iiaaen aie —4 light. airy rooms; gas | NE BRASKA, 3599~—4 rooms, tile bath,| UTAH. #410A— Modern upper lat; oo ROOMS Wtd.—Two unfurnished: near Frisco jties; nicely furnished porches, 10 minutes OY from station, Mo- ONE MON orig ald oe POR gh “ee toilet, porch, closets, steam heat. electric fixtures, copper rooms and bat ; hot water heat. (QATHLONE, 4251—Owner will board 2 gentle- trains. Box L-129, Post- Dispatch. with sun porch; West End. Phone Cabany | Selle. Mo. Victor 205091. 1831 Papin MONTH’ : agg ok 7 GIBSON G520A 6 TEWETER: vram T10—Moder®, G-room upper flat, ell Seat rent per, Choment Beare: pri- ROOM Wid.—Single: furnished: state price. 1356S. cuidate .. teat, stantiie lau Tt ets : combination fixtures, -acteens, shades, sep: Mid S.--Three rooms; Ist or] __conveniences, with or without soit sane? ‘bath cleotria hah | _.Box_B-140, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED APARTMENT—We want Te [awn rn. warns’ | 1829A Papin st.: 4 rooms, . arate laundry; $30, eee cae ok UTAH, 3516—-Upper 6-room flat; all conven- BELLEGTADE. on : ROOMS Wtd.—3, neatly furnished. for light } fined tenant to occupy our well-furnished 5-| UGRNISHED | APARTMENT—Neatly _ fur- floor, electric fixtures GRAND, 4154-410: NAL, 1022 S.=Two-room flat, newly Geo-| fences; garage optional, Sidney 2706, Victor SLLEGLADE, 2400A——-Room, with or with- room apartment during summer: references Poy ong +} 4 AR - bs 16 00} GAA. ZA N.-—-room flats; water. orated: &6, fo) | 1883R : ' : . housekeeping. Box B- 166, Post-Dispatch. om ap oa ° el, . ‘ nished, 5 rooms, with porch, for 8 months; | FRANK J. FRIC K, 209 Wainw ht PR gas: good condition: &10- fe eC — wat. out. board. ‘in Christian home; two pre- EAow .Wtd wy refined lady music teacher required; nominal rental; excelent West End|q@rang and Victor. Grand 84673 Sunday, | right Bldg, rere aA AP > references. _(c8) | NINTH, 1100 S8.—-4-room flat. newly deco-| VANDEVENTER, 719 8.—Laree 4 rred, ‘ ; G tad) us) t »’ | location. Cabany 2373. Main 3020 during \ week. SOUTH GRAVOIS, 2003-—Second floor; 8 rooms, water rated: good condition: rent $12. rooms and bath: suitable for any business. — 5. Van 7 4 four-room apartment, * = > nice vard and trees, « ren ur light; all ynveniences; near Grover GRAVOIS. 4003——Modern 5-room flat. first od hone: $15: adults. screens, fixtures, steain heat, am « r - ~- amily: substantial meals; ail conveniences. | ROOM Wta.- “Unfurnished. for housekeep'ng. | HAMILTON, 154—Second-floor south 4 rooms: * (1) by lady employed, $1.50 per week; perma: __all conveniences. ng eg ge oP ong ot popes earurniones, | Cleveland High Scheel. (c) floor; newly decorated; shades, screens . ut oniy 0 7 93 ‘i ® ’ , , . — *”) ALBION PL., 2354—West Lafayette Park; 3] fixtures, furnace, bath; rent $20. OLD MANC at 51 he 5104—4 rooms and eno io Sand 4 to 7 na; Tew. ee eer ae, beso Delmar S144U. t. Bonner, 4244 More nent. onner Morgan. r = : HAMILTON, 754—Second-floor south 4 ——. n HOUSE—Cool, comfortable, for the summer; and 4 room _corner flat: furnace, elect - é 2 ricity. GEO. WITSMA. Bot t .s Pa gy n_phones. rath; ren A in_ tipat-clase condition, tric; newly Pt thame Bf nice location; GREER, 8827—Room and board, 1 or 2 gen- ROOMS Wtd.—Elderly lady wants two unfur- rooms; all eonv enfenc es. ; th $65 cletekh ae haar i ina SA ur two baths, 5 F + a WYOMI HOTELS Bde By ge tg: ne: ee ae McPHERSON, 4045A—Nicely furnished flat, he daga 4322A—8 rooms, bath, etc.; $14; Sidney Saw screens, fixtures: $19. Phone. Pe aaahae fixtures; all conveniences. Victor nace: rent $22 to good tenant. (c) ¥VYOMING, Bi Six-room, ee te ND k 2 -Di tch 8 large front rooms; all conveniences - : othe, PARK, 3432A—Five ané six room flats; new HOT 8127 Locust-—100 E-5,_ Post-Dispatch. ‘ ‘ , ALBERT | G. BLANKE, 711 Chestnut st. (c*)| GAMBERGER, 4618A—N room and ai CS 70m aay “$8 a | ROOM Wid.—Large, cool; by two refined phone. electric, eptter. FINNEY, 3983—Nice, light 3-room flat: tol-| bath; will decorate; rent $17 7 teem “and | HARTFORD, 8939—6 lower rooms; modern: | Cestnut, 6 ee MIEMENS, Cit YOMING, ISTO Modern ras fay: : : cR) young men: home privileges: all conven- | Mci'‘HERSON, 5705—Furnished 4-root n apart- let 1 as, nice hall, marble ‘mantels and ; a> ee steam heat, tile bath and porch; will | + ah ; oF witness he 'R HOTPL. 286 Skir PL Skinker road—Alj lerces: west of Grand; near Olive cars. Box ment a rent, ie ng oy lomme er; Eps sal” each foom newly decorated: only | AT? a, | 40 427A—An Al bargain, S Foomne, decorate. "plumbing, new — i room flats; new i Me session immediate 2 rs. ued : ' I a ai 4 tum ON er. o ae .. = outside rooms; with baths and phones; E-77, Post-Dispatoh, avior. (c8) $12 17 fic. ors -Second floor. five rooms, HIC KORY, 1819-- Eight rooms, arranged for HIEMENZ, 614 Chestnut et. oa . meals. ROOMS Wtd.—1 or 2, unfurnished for light MAPLE. fi20-—Will rent our 6-room fur- rou 9 egy § ie $10; Fares, larne fF rooms, ‘ furnace. combination fixtures, 2 families; bath, laundry; fine yard: dry| PRNNSYL VANIA, 2819A—5 rooms, bath, at- | epor day aad tor Contiy votes non: | "curated Rinteatas’ axthenpea™ Bas'O: |, tished, fit fexsummor monies iaree and | wot RR STH TG Eman oe dghnsonens | CHNSe NCE R: H'co.. 024 Cheatnay, | HUMPHREY —GaRA= Up To-Rate—aiaroom | plist NREL ) “| " con- sfied; - Cc . dd. sOX . ooms: possession mmediately, Ca } i fe OF OP ; \ nae ob gon: ! IAS . mil 4 ©U., Ge estnut. ME (A-——lUp-to-date . ae an 2 airy c), . large front rooms, bath; newly’ papered:|_.. (c7) | _ flat. will decorate: §28. rene PENNSYLVANIA, 3 14583 rooma, bath pe jent, (ec 69) 4%. Post-Dispatch. or or_phone __ ( ‘abany 3192. ( $10 e PREPS ee yenten NORMANDI_, 8488 Franklin: ew ROO wtd.—B ntle w End. IRGAN, 4553-4 rooms; all conveniences a __(*) | BOTANICAL, 4083-—-5-room flat: rent re. | HUMPHREY, 3689—5 large room = ; ot okt M td I y ge t eman, in est M¢ R r ! (2 GARF IELD 9 mo a ni cé grown family, os duc ed. : LES ER Ee oe decorated, modern ; rent r ght, ” newly P E rai IME ad A. S580 — 4 Gurnact. bath: al ; me wYOMiN in and * sine nd bath Ra ly decorated, modern: American, $5.50 up; west of Taylor; single; permanent if satis- phone, piano, garage optiona ® “— Y rates to fami-[ factory; references if required: private fam-]6])i\i. 8iid--kurnished apartment; 34-rooin = room brick house, pir iass one (*) BOT ANIC AL + tah bok desirable 4 4-room | Ht so aliggy = Ff we SS6A—A modern flat, «ix ate JEF r r oe or rooms, A eve r ‘enience, rent reasonable. (c) rooms ath urnace, shades and fixtu 20 laund een newly decorated throughout. tures, PES STALOZZL ~ B4B2A 4 rooms and ball ‘Ta. AMIN 72 oA x teh Lawton, il ; imeem " y; no children; state full particulars. Box furnished apartinent: every conventence: $5. Femi cener and Washington— E-67, Post- Dispat ch. oR) newly decorated and painted; $10 and $11, PROTANICAL, 3042A—7 rooms and bath: f (ec ‘ : furnished rooms, $2.50 week up; PAc 6717—C letely A. T. JOHNSON REALTY CO., nace, combination fixtures, ac re: HUMPHREY. 8305—N | , room; Dot wate "tpnar fat, Toomer wall modern “Teer ey light, fans, hot and cold water, ROOMS Wtd.—v¥7 oung business woman would Tersom, inodern detached flat furnished Title Gugranty Bldg. (*) | aecorated and repainted. reens; " Coot aoe f TF ., ge ous re rgome. oa nelud- PESTALOZZI, 2208—-Upper flat; 8 rooma, tile bath. ee -S es en 3 like two unfurnished rooms and kitchen- hn Fem — ‘DE. 2834-—First fl th : ~—t aan Seiad e; room, bath, laundry; $16. Dot mater De ine OTB t e me S71) na ette, or kitchen privile in private home;|PAGE BL.. 5898-—Most heairable 4-room EACLE sond floor. gy ree rooms, | BOTANICAL, 8652--4-room modern fiat; atte pata MMT iS PRSTALOZZL Zl. 8820-—-6-room wilt ans pat oO ar eee ao © andi must be reasonable and respectable; refer-| furnished apartment; summer of longer; vera, — ” _ ibis oot P ag Dutch dining room; furnace; rent re. ah al HREY, 531) mas état date 5 ro B roome| water heat, hardwood fieer, the "Hfe’ bath. on: electric ‘fixtures: ecorate: , ences. Box O-71, Post-Dispatch. ideal for couple. : pain c araw ioors; go wm running large in all ages excellent ae PAGE BIL., 5748—Fine. newly furnished 5- LABADIE, g835—4 fine, large rooms: _ first | BOTANIGAL, 4174—6-troom u oper flat; fineat a wrt Lith, a oe wih ‘be * for permanent people only; ret) room fiat: adults only; references re- floor flat; all conveniences; rent reduced. oak floors, tile bath, all conveniences: | #U otf HREY, 3%11—1ist floor. 6 rooms. ~ bath, PORTIS. 81771--5-room wer f Pa Ney (*) | beautiful location, near parks; § trolley lines. with. DE ace; will put ont Re Condition. modern; block south Tower 4519-— ge apartment, bed- re se ors are Aa CO. ies Oth get gage ge re Ba pewly decor- : ea ag ee, O., mut be aeen to be appreciat a . " ead, ec ‘ «) . @pwmn eae ‘0, Bratiey ig | INDIANA, i214 rooms and bath: will dost | POTOMAC, 2015A—4 rooms, be or je. ex- PAGE BL, records show we shipped more fish El © it S IE S namin and kitche oi ng furnished; 40—Cott ” 4+ ia | etreet’ and tocation:; 23.50. Brad? LUCKY, 4040—Cottage; large yard. Lindel! raciey &1 orate to suit tenant. electric; $20, resort in isconsi ny oli we furnish Swine modern and comfortable orest 1579R. ROGER. ¢) } Quinette, Agents. OMS— nt: 4, and go! oie S066 oe int - eden : 9845? ROOMS—For re Tarium, 4 4026—-8 rooms, newly decorated: | © ALAFORNIA, ~ 9 Rie rooms, 1. bath, elec- INDIANA, 3331A-—Large front two-reom flat, POTOMAC. “we ®, bath. will waste , u (c9) ame octets I T ; ington Court 7 , Market oy F A S Etc. qauranee , Washing eg Ae > LUC A, +$ 7 tric lights; rent $1 . newly papered; gas fixtures; opposite} electricity; i |} eat ou, SEN. a et L 087—Four rooms, w GALIFORNIA, 8100A—4 rooms, bath; re =a ‘ he 5A faa sock at ana } MARKET, 2087 ith water. | CAlt ent | lowWA, 2080-3 large toome? Int floor? front | PULASKI. 2208A (4482 south, et Virginia)— 4 ROOMS—: ectric | peeroof: private fioor west; references required. Cabany entrance; laundry. Inaypire 2801 Accom 4 rooms, bath, furnace, =e. #17. 19-21 South Sprin tn Tower Grove Pa ee 989M. eee ey (ec £16: for colored, *) , : enue SPRING, Sis ge A tarnishes front | MARKET, oy Ph gy pn Fafoms, 24 4 wis eegesamsane 8100-8 rooms, bath; rent —_ reens: Solid agate. 10c line, minimum 20c. rooms, southern exposed; all conveniences. floor; newly paper poly “ye . 5. be cian [orn ee our rooms, bath, electricity, VERNON, 5001A—Corner King's highway; 6} MARKET, 8588—8 large rooms, let CAL IFORNIA. 8618-18A—4 and 68 “room | __ste.: $18. o— EN KOF 619 Chestnu ~ ta at ry oO FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’'TS eee x cel-claes rarabenes: (OOne, | _ Rail panere’, ty 4386" Olive. cs) condition, “coy BROTA electrio fixtures; fine | JEFFERSON, 2711 & —Four ur rooma, drat | wf” BOKER ee elec : o oor, gas: rent E. B, 27 ifty 8 an room apartments ; : RUSSELL 288#0—- j LAN s cely furnishe oon ; * | CALIFORNIA, 79128 S.—8 large rooms and | 7.11 ERSON. 4016 8. f , MISCELLANEOUS Scedtinant $65 to ot) petereneen, Deen nished "103 ws, saree ere SOF, unfur- \ atito, _ first cor, $16.50: newiy decorated, Fe eo —@ front eal 2 dentin ; reasonable rent; fine, Tecatio and gaeen, . ctor ‘ BIA _—7 nice meee 4 - = atone ively prernished. 5 (e) AND, an vale ae __ic} r ERD 4244-4 large. light | so Tom oae pt eke ths or longer, Ww INGTON BT: peeb— Apartment, ‘hea beau- | rooms, bath; gh flat; screens: near high| ° poo! gy tom hor oe wg r Bye large, beautiful rooms, near ee pate: bath, furnace, cabinet, ‘mantels combination ¢ Fr ioe von fixtures, screens water; de- 1 | Y Wibwations, reabeeaban beds: genoot. re q new WAL FAROLINE. 214A and 8 large rooms, | _ nace; sirable: open. Box O138 ‘Post WASHIN GTON. G086— pin ge A furnis 3 ALNUT, Ses—troom “2 Sok: Shewly dec. newly decorated; rent $11. Apply 2906 sEPtEREON 2106 8.-—6 rooms, bath, eleo- | RUTG c apartment aga north, south and ea bes 4. Forest 2024R. (c*) | Caroline. a (c7) tric. 830. Suitable for doc RUTGER, 8 c6 FALNUYT. 2225} a CAROLINE, 2037—Upper fiat, 4 rooms and KOR CO., 816 Chestnut ~ $9.50 = | “ sOn ; ee TPR TEER ce ath, fat 4051 AND 4053A RUSSELL AV, ARTME? the; or] exposures; 84 floor, see. any part of chy: | WASHINGTON BL., 8888—3 rooms, com- wittke . sent —Firat ad tg § $12.50 FOCeES, bath, hot and cold water, laundry; deco- CF FERSON, 5.—-7-voom, bath, flat: RUT ER. 910-8 ni wi Gecorated 60. EAIBr, BE rated ; $146 (o2) newly decorated; electricity, etc.; rent ex. poe Fe low rent fer 4 ; Four and 5 room flats; tiled beth, au . . plete; clean furniture, like new; bargain: EY-MILLER _ 105 N T-—4-room: mo no dealers. N. (c*) CAROLINE, 2637—Lower flat, two rooms and 26. RUTGER. enor room ae kitchen; large back yard; laundry; EFFERSON., ®. j apenas INSIDE STAIRWAY, $21 AND $22. BLA om ; ults only. .| WATERMAN, 5241—CGool, lower 8-room tur- I o9—Fiv room . , e la 1 &. ey rent rensonabie, Forest Sir. he” PORCH: | | bath. tollet, combination fixtures, cement | Secorated: 612 | Benton ‘Park: 3 car {i i it ile el jean ALTHEIMER JR. REAL oars aun : CAROLINE, 8356--Four large rooms, with 1 le. " WpsTMi NSTER PL... 4130—Furnished flat GOLD ABS! RS ‘DUBINSKY REALTY co. t 16; aleo 3 large rooma, $1 rooms, first floor, T22 Chestnut st, $12. $3304 Caroline. 4 — » Toom (o*)

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“st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _.] __ FLATS FOR RENT —WEST _ _FLATS FOR RENT —WEST FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH ETZEL, Hg omar bath in fur- PENDLETON, 518—Dest ble 8-room fur. Location for Dentist nace, gas range prone Open adios 2 nished house for = er'months or longer; : light lower corner flat; to 5 light and : also $3055 Eats Eads. ETZEL B67 reasonable to respons R BETZ 5757—Four rooms, bath, steam heat, | RIDGE, 5184—@ iaige -ooen Yate heat; HT IN EVERY janite, at.; 6 30 bath. elec- r service; modern. eramec ms, bath, ANDERSON-S OCKE-BUERMANN, RIDGE, 5850—Dand y $-room fi flat; por. ee ean Sere estn 4 eure ‘ BUOLID. TES N —Upper ceiain “ urnace, slate sin (62) scr electrio; conven- $16; keys m above, $10. DODIER DODIER. 1945 DODIEE 8625—Three ve toilet, fixtures; $14. DODIER, 1436—38 large roonis; hall, closets, fixtures; newly decorated; large yard; $10: open. (83) EAST GANO, 508—Flat, 8 rooms and sta- PRAIRIA, $16. ble for 8 horses. BH. A. NSS, 1009 Chestnut st. EAST PRAIRIE, 1429A—4 rooms and bath; 120—Four rooms and bath, laun- granitoid laundry and cellar; $15. Fairground Park: $15. EAST PARIRIE, 1429A—4 rooms and bath; eR ALAIE. 1805 N.—Four nice rooms nace; $22. UPDIKE, 906 La Salle Bidg. ne : : hard d finish, granitoid laundry and cel- 722 Chestnut st.. room 812. ardwoo Jouse hiarent $16. a iain sein ies tah — = SHAWMUT PL. 1462A—6 large, light, jlar: $17. ae 9 004 —Thrpe-room flat; gas andj/cool rooms; hall and bath; all modern: BEATE RSON, 2667—3 rooms. RIDGE, 5077—Six-room house; furnished or at yg oy unfurnished: all conveniences. Ly $1 open r ; } rey FAIR, 3128—Swell 8-room fiat; = fixtures, a ae 3832 (east of Vandeventer)—Dan- |SHAWMUT PL.. 1418A—4 rooms. bath, fur- cemented laundry: only $1 ROOMS—Garfield av.. 6900 block; 2 fur- y 4-room flat; porcelain bath and hall; 2 nace, combination fixtures; will put in F. J. CORNWELL, 810 Chestnut: st. $18. votA—Five rooms, rent reduced; only rooms, bath, wood floors, furnace 4085A Lafayette, 8 rooms, nace, hardwood floors 4028 A De ronty, modern 3 rooms, “bath, fu 4142 De ~ Tonky, 8 rooms, kitchenette, tile bath, hardwood floors, furnace 4187 De gronty 3 rooms, sun _ parior, wo floors. tile bath, furnace 4087 be _ need 4 rooms, tile bath, hard- wood floors, furnace; in excellent condition 4240 McRee, modern, 8 rooms, tile bath, P hardwood floors, Ea ESR, EA 20 00 4152 De Tonty, modern 8 rooms, kitch- enette, sun parior, bath, hardwood floors, furnace steam service, ve corner rent re- light rooms} bath, lee "RTH and PINE. HANDSOME APARTMENTS SAVOY, 5315 Delmar. Ten rooms: 3 baths; every mod- me eauipment for comfort and con- ROM AYNE APTS... 5305 Delmar. Seven rooms, 2 baths; fireproof, sound proot, automatic elevator. 3935 Lindell. ates tile bath; all conven- fences; reasonable. 6003 ETZEL AV. Five — tile bath, porch; rea- sonable. Private tennis court. 6040 WATERMAN AV Seven rooms, tile bath, porch; ev- ery modern convenience; very rea- sonable 5900 McPHERSON. Five rooms, porch; dition; reasonable. AMELIA. N. e. cor. Belt and Vernon One 3-room suite with 4-room ef- ficiency; open; see janitor; reason- able. RUSCO APTS., Compton and Russell One 5 and one 6 room suite now obtainable: each having every mod- ern equipment for comfort and con- ME da pak Rents reasonable. Open. COR. SPRING AND LAFAY- ETTE: ALSO N. E. COR. 39TH AND LAFAYETTE. Most comfortable and convenient apartment on South Side: 4 and 5 rooms, sun parlor; concessions if taken at once. All open for inspection. See janitor. EDWARD L. me gh hee Olive 55565. 118 N. Seventh st. B. CO., N. 9th st. 1026A N.—Four rooms, light fixtures a ene Srod out: rent TAR : hast 7th st. lv papered; GARFIELD. 3714 all $15. Inquire 871 1218 y ay GARFIELD, 5243A-—Garage, good size, gran- modern itoid floor. water: $3; 5-room flat near. fur- | GARFIELD, 5211—Modern 6-room residence; al limprovements. Monroe 395W VANDEVENTER. bath,/ hot water, electric shader: newly decorated . BAKEWELL, 118 N. bath, new- $15. Au 9 x above flats ene be open for FirPection Spader after 2 IF T’S THE SHAW TRACT WE HAVE I! ANDERSON- STOCKE- BUERMAN, __Both phones. S08 Chestnut st. F'LA'T-—Beautiful, light, 5 rooms, fiear For- est Park: sun os or; porch; janitor; rea- | VERNON, hOS9A—Six-room fla sonable. Lindell 45 (c) veniences: $25. Anvly Baker, FILAT—-8 rooms, 2d “floor, in University city; | VERNON, 4709—6 elegant rooms; paved street and walk, gas fixtures, water conveniences; electric lights, screens, nace, etc.: $23. _ al Jim and electric: rent 5641—Choice flat of 6 rooms; 5343A—Five rootns, bath fur- ST. LOUIS, 4935-—-Five rooms, bath. furnace, fixtures: $20. EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 820 Chestnut st. ST. LOUIS. 4422A—Five rooms and bath, and screens; newly decorated throughout; price $10: key at 1048 Se av. (Cc) |} VERNON, GARFIELD, bath: furnace; electric lights and screens; nace: will be decorated. Inquire 4453 Gar- furnace heat. fixtures, rent reasonable; open. elmar 2010. 7 FLAT—Splendid first-floor 5-room modern, enters et oe Ry 4369 Maryland | $22.50. sf field. av. arent only $27.50. ‘Kirst come, first WOOLLEY & FISH, 819 Chestnut st. _ | GARFIELD, 5979A—5 rooms and bath; a serv - VERNON, 4719A—Six rooms, bath, furnace, and screens; separate laundry; furnace FERD. A. BENEKE, (226 Wainwri ght Bidg. beautiful new electric fixtures, newly Geeo- Call Forest 2125R. FLAT—For sale, splendid 6 and 7 room mod- | rated; painted and varnished; inducements for GARFIELD, 4457—Corner Taylor, nice four-}sT Louts , mi Soe d a i JIS, 8260—3 . bath, furnace; ern flat, 5111-15 Kensington av.; owner a] good tenant Ee Se room flat, bath, granitoid laundry, all light ak aoe ta cea eg oo Pec agevnmer ae CREE FS OTT ERING - —— only $16. VON VERSEN, 5084A—Six-room flat; GARFIELD, 4068—Aparatment style flat, 4] HACKMANN R. E. CO.. 1000 Chestnut. _ modern. Forest’ 2097R. rooms, bath, furnace, $18; possession uly SARAH. 1093 N.—2d f1., 3 rooms. $8. VON VERSEN, 5188A—6 OTTO TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut. TREMBLEY-MILLER R. E. CoO.. 105 N. Oth. strictly nonresident and said sell; rents $751 per an- | MORRIS AACH (on. _ | rooms. $24; open. ___ PGARFIELD. 59184A—Six rooms, bath and fur- SEMPLE. 1924—-Laree. b-room flat VON VERSEN, 5251—First floor, 6 rooms, nace; in good repair; $22 per month. mbar: will Peek 9 ll : bath; hot water: janitor service: open. z MURPHY & SCULLIN, SEMPLE 2003—One month free: VON VERSEN, 5082A—6 rooms, completely 808 Wainwright Bldg. _ rooms: large porch; gas, water; furnished; light and cool for the summer. 22331—6 rooms, yard, barn, | month: Cass car: 5400 west. Monroe 844R; references. concessions to good tenant. —- nm Ee : (ec) SLATTERY, 2511—Four VON VERSEN, 3563 -5569—S8-room steam bath: laundry: $15. heated upper flats; continuous hot water, SLATTERY range, ianitor service: every convenience; d FS wbael ee rent reduced: $40: open every day. condition; $16.50. ALBERT F, JACOBS, Agt. Olivia Bldg. _ SLATTERY, 2627 AND 2629—4 rooms, bath, WASHINGTON BL., 4623—Upper 6-room flat; P-- laundry, hot water, large closet, fixtures. furnace; $26. UPDIKE, 906 La Salle Bidg. | a 2 WASHINGTON BL., 4633—Lower 4 rooms; furnace: $26. UPDIKE. 906 La Salle Bidg. WASHINGTON, 5951—Five rooms, sun par- or, steam heat; $50. EUGENE J. ALTHE IMER, 820 Chestnut st. rooms, bath, WASHINGTON BL... 4627—6 dex elec. lights, furnace; rent reasonable. GREER, = ares iN Te 6 a ener. Se LL IC OCK R. CO., TASHING?TON, 4916—8-room flat; modern wie sae 5 Bg oe eae Steam heat, sleeping porch, decorate to GREE shades. 4 rooms and bath; fixtures suit: reasonable. pr RE ER WASHINGTON G co yo rae ss 8-room flat; Bee bath, steam heat, GREER, 4634—-F lat. water heater, janitor service. floor: $12. etc.; open. for inspection; will decorate; rent reason TREMBLEY- MILUER R. E. CoO., 105 N. 9th. WATERMAN, 5554—5- rooms and large sun parlor; one ‘month’ s concession; phone Cab- A. any 5304. HARRIS, WATERMAN. 6009—Six rooms, $35; keys % rooms downstairs. Wm. A. Rutledge, 5246 Minerva tric fixtures, av. Forest 1499. ic62)} rate. Sidnev FOR RENT—6047 WATERMAN, HEBERT. 2361 W’. 720A—Six southern -exposed electricity, furnace, gas range, rooms, bath, water heater, shades. ARLINGTON, 143S8—Nice, light pat. and bath; all conveniences - $23 ARLINGTON, 1335A—6 rooms. furnace, bath; will put in good condition; $22.50; open. ARLINGTON, 1475A—5 rooms, newly deco- rated; up-to-date electric fixtures: $20; open. FOREST PARK BL,’ 4347—Seven rooms, oa 1470—4 outside rooms, bath, large reception hall; every modern conven- furnace, electric lights, ang open. jence; hardwood floors throughout; very McGINNIS, Title Guaranty B dg., Main 1545, | cool: rent $35. Call owner, Cabany 4681W. AUBERT, 783—7 rooms. a steam heat; | GOODFELLOW PL., 5366—Near 2600 Union; newly painted ahd decorated: $32.50. lovely 4-room flat, bath, gas, electricity, ECONOMY ASS'N, Title Guaranty Bld bie porch; home surroundings: streets; rents BARTMER, 5045—Four rooms, bath and fur- | S16. Delmar 4410X. (c) nace, electric light, Al; open. HAMILTON, ¥#36A—Six rooms; very light; BARTMER, 6301—Three fine rooms, water, hot-water Heat and Janitor. Cabany 22%. su. glenn sae #9. ‘sired,; JOHN, 1412—44 rooms and bath: suit; separate yard; $16: open today. ii any ATIZW LE NNE RL Y. newly dec orated, 6. Page _ ‘une; ae 1475—4 outside rooms, bath, 2918 furnace, fixtures, shades, slate sink; wil) 5554— -Five rooms, bath, it Mae Se 5 fais ooae -. 2 4832—First and 4 rooms, 5 rooms; sun SSIVA- Elegant flat, 4 rooms | conveniences: $1 $20. (4) 3823-—7T rooms, “bath, cx. 9 JOHNSON REALTY CoO., Title Guaranty Bldg. WISE. 49386—New, 3 and 4 rooms, furnace, shades, screens, fixtures, half block from Kine’s highway, Tavlor or Manchester car. CABANNE, 5226—6 bright, splendid rooms, corner flat; conveniences; $30. Cor. Five-room corner a sures; open ene pore every convenien JULIUS HALLER REALTY CoO, 807 Chestnut “st. (c7) attic, fix- dec- flat; will 5-room laundry: 4029-—Nice KENNERLY. furnace, tures, screcns, crate. KENNERLY, bination fixtu res, laundry: _ $19 RENNERLY. 4215—5 rooms and bath; screens, electric lights, steam furnace; first floor; will decorate. (c) KENNERLY, 39384-3948—Three-room flats, nicely located; will put in good condition: McPHERSON., rooms, laundry, couple; references, June 12: will be PARK VIEW PL., 3811A--Four rooms, bath, com- Dutch fireplace, furnace, a aera rooms, bath, furnace, xtures, scre EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER 820 Chestnut st. CLARA, 1483 N.—Second floor, 6 rooms, oath, od ondition; rent reduced to $13. EMBLEY- MILLER R. EB. CO., 105 N., 9th. , 13869—Five-room lower flat; tiie bath, furnace, combination fixtures, etc.: “rent $26. CLARA, 1330-—-Six rooms, bath, furnace, fix- tures, shades, screens: $25. EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. 820 Chestnut st. CLARA, 1457A-59A—3 rooms, bath. furnace, combination fixtures: will put in good ones KEMANN R tree bo." 1000 Ch 2 . >) —peatnuts . 5 Delmar. —— : Fla? . MAR AV. FLAT, 4014—Renf reduced; 6| AGH BL... 5961—Six-room flat: rooms, bath, hot and cold water, separate | —————--—_—- ~~ laundry, screens, janitor service, combination | PAGE, 6820--5 rooms and bath; furnace, fixtures; decorate to suit, etc. See janitor. electric showers; rent $18, Forest 4123W. PAGE BL, : 6150-52—8 poems and bath; mod- ELMAR BL., 4240A AND 4261A—3 large. | —&™ new; just_fini shed. (7) bright rooms; summer and winter sleeping | PAGE BL., 3833A—Six rooms, with rch, screens awnings and shades: beauti- combination fixtures, hot-water heat: ul electric fixtures; large closets, hard- | (ecorated: everything modern. floors, hot-water heat, D. & T. ‘system; PAGE BL. 4678SA—Six rooms, bath Porcelain one bath: newly GREATEST WANT InN THE a Sectlialnsineeoliaindliiemeemieeniementiaamemantaniimememmtitna sneneandaneeetiemenmmmmnnentttnnnemendaneneens FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH 7 _FLATS FOR RENT-NORTH _, APARTMENTS COTE B I 5oTe—Lovely 4 NORTH MA st e combination Pak So acon eke coos RKET. 8102—Three rooms, first MISCELLANEOUS hea EMBLEY-MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. 9th. OTE -. BRILLIANTBE, at te hs screens: he COTE RIL ILLIANTS, 8723A—8 rooms, new- KET, 5943A—6 z . J E new; electric chain fixtures; new paper; rooms and maid’s room..,... cMENAMY INV. - B. Co., 20. é OT) 5808 Westminster pl., lst fioor, IFO iA 1808 _N. Grand av. (c6) | NORTH MARKET 3800 Five rooms and east, 6 rooms, and sun parlor. (CAL RNIA STYLE) —— COTTAGE, 8858—8 r =a newly papered and 1249 ainted. te and mai samen cen eeeessege orated: $10. Jullan — "6 rooms an COTTAGE, 4640-42—Three rooms and bath; ALM, —Three large rooms, gas, wa- he electricity’ $10. 5483-37 Page bl., 24 floor, 6 rooms. ms, path: 4 closets, | 1251 —— mg a iy star 4 rooms COTTAGH, 8649—8 bright rooms and bath; PALM. a STi 5442 A bh 8a floor, 8 Fi aoe st . phone; janitor; sum- ICKMAN, "321 Walawright Bldg. nae * " $15; also "2 rooms, saine, as 5 3222 Utah sts” Sdntoor wet, a One room ond bat up to seven — efficiency, Cc , room od bene ee epin orches wi eveas: ‘Yet floor, 5 rooms. sun parlor an 81€ p g P 1941A—3 rooms; $10. Inquire at +1 6098A Cates av., 2 flo 6 rc roome and sun partor. "hard- $15 to $40. Read iy for inspection. Representative on wood floors, fixtures, gas range, 717 Chestnut at. apartments in the city. Splendid location for any one doing business on Vandeventer, Cass Avenue oe HARRY L. MONROE, “""" 5585A Cabanne, 7 rooms, bath, steam 8712A Olive. 7 rooms, bath, hot-water $27.50 an 5535 Cabanne, = Tat aq bad ram! 1803A N. rooms, = service 4568 A McMillan, 5 rooms, bath, heat furnished, janitor eat, combination a Ss. W. COR. GRAND AND CASTLEMAN AVB. See them and make your selection today if you wish any choice. JULIUS HALLER REALTY CO., 807 Chestnut APARTMENTS—SOUTH a LACLED 4574A 4576—. rage , yo Kt, bem igs A %Y r serv ce: Opposite Shaw’s Garden McPHERSON, Sie Fer pr beautiful four and five rooms, modern apart-/ decorated: screened porch ments, including steam heat, janitor service; McPHER wet ee you third Bega ry ei — & co... KUHS APARTMENTS De Meni] B! Five rooms, including sun parlor, mong art glass bookcases and china closets; must be seen to be appreciated; —_ a month A. Pom KU Hs & SON ND INV. CO., Berkiey Arms Apartment 1819 8. Sorting: four rooms and open brick er See janitor or Chestnut at. porch; every convenienc _Chestnut st. al Se non, best five and six room ap Choice Soutn Side Apartments | the money. See janitor. hardw l in first-class shape. Open for inspection. hot paniwoed, floors. | steam At WASHINGTON BL., arlor; fine apartment, $52. 8618 Lafayette, $d sibor wr west, 5 splendid] ©" 4-room apartment; front 1651 S. Spring, near Lafayette, 4 rooms,| WASHINGTON, 6120—Four nice 8: bath; newly decorated and TO. TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut, _ IEF PERNA Sara Cozy 4-ROOM APARTMENT | witenuas 7 baa ee fences. an av., Maicolm Apmts. ; uipped WATERMAN. 6651—8-room a baths; retrt oranere Stile bath, Dutch dining room, | 8d floor athe; all modern cosi¥ large yard ard laundry, front porch; con- WATERMAN. 7 Parlor an 15 minutes to Union Station and close to floor? Lindell 8208, very good janitor service and steam heat WESTMINSTER PL., OS786—A 3 included. Call Grand 4820; rent ane P il if a lawn and stable: ' vacant about une oss *lymou » rooms references r uired, Main 3938. BFF gape Park; -apartment service; best FEDERAL INV. CO., 107 THIRTEENTH. 2113 N.—3 rooms, fur- porches; 2-family apartment nished wr unfurnished: fine bath, electric Tower Grove, 4 rooms and porch, ana $7. 5769 wenn? rooms, Ist floor; Side. Phone, Grand 4430. (c7) 1606 Remini. 4 aniaenaiee preci TWELFTH, 2912% N.—Five rooms and bath, ee ph beds: all improvements; euntes os. 1206 Hi: ilte 6 ' hh h, 2d fl TWENTY-FIFTH, 1516 N.—Flats, 4 rooms, cera: a ee a HENNE 1 porches . Portis and Arsenal Sts. TWENTY-SECOND, 3980 N.—38 rooms, 4407 Forest Park iy |. eae ‘ tern, 2d fl $9.50. ‘ ee a “Tisaty Rooms, te light rooms; convenient location.. and screened porch; Six ery rH, 1d o chestnuts M. B. O'REILLY R. & 1. CO.. 728 Chestnut. | beautiful 5 and 6 room _apart- 5 Rooms Sleeping Porch, Sun Parlor : newly papered; third floor; will divide: eee ae ee . combination: reasonable: Victor 2920R. (c) Cunard Apartments, s. w. ) at lafre, light rooms: bh re ag "and Shawmut: new ase oe " ooms, at an ollet; specia ow rent; 3 a , rents: $33.50 up town; $27.50 per month. Hoyt, 1304 amil- it srecnable 5e J. ‘AL THEIMER, 820 Chestnut re MORRIS AACH R. CO.. 1003 Chestnut_st. Forest Park bi. ton av. electric lisht: onlv &1 Goodfellow, 4 rooms and porch.. ; room; with sun porch; West End. Phone GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. Hamilton, 5 rooms and = porch; Cabany 1536J. and bath; dyntncrnds 11 onlv $15: 2 weeks’ free rent. Mat EPSTEIN, 617 yy; So my st. sun parlor: rent $30 to $40; Hamilton and vines ¢d0um aeiytanen in Went De HACKMANN R. E. CO.. 1000 Chestnut. a entral 49. | Von Versen. See owner on premises or call! large rooms: large — bore; elegan me! ished in mahogan old ivory; second rooms, water, gas, newly decorated: rent APARTMENTS—Look! Special inducements g. 7 rooms, highly 1 EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut gt modern apartments, on the northwest and southwest corners of Rosedale and Water- Barwick Apartment ” 4955-45 McPHERSON AY, sonable rent: all outside rooms; posure; large porches: arrangement ises. Telephone Forest . apartment, having 7 rooma, » bathe and screened porch; 4th floor west, Olive 5555. 14 8. Taylor av. (hetw Laclede xk bi.): olde elt ; ou MEOIUM SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1916. 4,500,000 READERS! SREAZES™ WANT Me hes any other t. shades, water heater. NORTH MARKET. 5190A—Three rooms room ba order: $12. NORTH MAR rooms: clean, $20 Skinker rd., 24 floor south, §& 2 red; a’ JOHN & R bath, in fine repair, very. chea to goed Amherst pl., 24 floor, 6 rooms SS ee nant. KOLLAS or CO a COTTAGE. 8638A—Three rooms, newly dec- gn PAIM wet rooms ad ah: first floor. _ | 5976 Ast’ floor, $14. and maid's room = ....eseeee> arge roo ; She é22_Chestmut ‘st, paereand. electrie showers. si n os 00 Apartments , a mit 34 "Fess, es rooms... southern exposure; steam heat; shades; , oy ee 4017- 25 rooms Olive 4716, Central 442. 2A Eucli@ av., 5 rooms...... fur °511--Four rooms and hall, $11. _ cellar 1815 Semple av., a floor, é rooms. apartments. M urphy-in-a-door Beds. Rents from 4221-25 Botanical floor 28 ises from ti to 5 o’clock. Lightest and airiest KILPATRICK RBALTY prem e se uperior Apartments— P P car line or downtown. Ota sau 1408 International Life Bullding. heat furnished, janitor aacehegin heat, ° King’s ioheras: 7 bath, steam heat fprnished, janitor 25 and... 918A fg te wong 5 rooms, bath, steam §202A Cates, . steam heat, APARTMENTS—WEST —s_— FINE APARTMENTS pcp neme eng Corner of Shaw and Tower Grove avs.; rice reasonable; 5-reom oon a pee Delmar HA rent reasonable; janitor at 4256 Shaw “av.; iH. STEW VART. 1002 Chestnut st. MARYLAND 39th and De Tonty Streets in-a-dor beds. wall safe, large reception hal without garage: hoe Y carage Cubs, “President. “1001 Chestnut st. porch, all n conveniences; $88. JULIUS HALLER REALTY CoO., 807 8945 Magnolia, six open brick JULIUS HALLER REALTY Cco., WASHING NN. cf Well located, finest on South Side; will put iTO S916-—For lease} 3501 Lafayette, cor. Sprin 6 rooms, 8UN | arene. rooms; 2 porches; only usually large reception room sun par oy inducements; class service: only one left. ent. 705 ST. MARGARETS PARISH Including 4 bedrooms, janitor; etro® Jewel gas range and ullt-in room: 2 venient to Park, Compton and Grand cars; apartment, 6000—Bea churches; in Shaw-Tyler place district; Toll large rooms and sun "parlors; rent LOLLY, C ~ opposite floors. steam heat, bookcases, elec- open. ywner, 4011A Shaw av. 7 ‘CONCANNON, SO ig THEODOSIA, S5871A—Flat. 5 rooms and bath; | 5703 Kinesbury, 5 rooms, 2 sssatt” un teiatie Te aan low; 6-room apartment; third without ‘small children; vac vant — decorated. Key 5888 Easton av. 5797 Westminster, 4 rooms and sun par- WINDSOR PL. THEODOSIA. 5895—Four rooms, bath, fur- _ floor den; two blocks Tower «Grove Six-room apartments; all large rooms; — Delmar 2982. (c) | STSS Kingsbury, 4 rooms, 2 Tow arranged apartment on South R c | light: unfurnished $11. 2-room suites $6 2d floor, south 8 P Apartments— ent ut Down AF t 5 F . hot and cold water: $15, (eo | teas En eke See PORTIS APARTMENTS reduced from $80 to $25; 5791 Kingsbury, 4 rooms, 2 inclosed DAVID SaNTY SECOND, baat ti 5604 WATERMAN—REDUCED RENT 3405 Shenandoah, 5 rooms, large and rtment, three expo- bath; $15. e. cor. Plymouth and Hamilton; TWENTY-THIRD, 2500 N Three rooms, beautifully finished 715 Limit av. (Sameth), ros bi TWENTY-THIRD, 3933 N.—Rear; four ment: heat. janitor oy 7 modern rooms;. private porches: APARTMENT—Best 4-room oret= , UNION BL., 2702A-—4 rooms, bath, furnace, porches, low rent APARTMENT—For rent; unexpired lease; 5- Fl x egani O-n0oM pa UNIVERSITY, 2514-14A—4 rooms Corns: | SO er ae APARTMENTS—4 and 5 rooms, porches and UNIVERSITY. 2515 W.—Three large. brizht SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4935 Delmar, floor; rent to good tenants: 5, 6 and J. EPSTEIN, 617 man avs, Rents only $45. $50 and $55. Open Very desirable 6-room apartments, at rea- ment perfect: location idea eal; owner on Will sublease at very low EDW L. : se Tee ee. southern | era APARTMENTS” 5 and 6 Rooms and hat 1206 Hamilton av., oy o " EPSTEI mu H0S82A—Couple employed will Janitor services, ~ Beet. modern in every par- ] SAVINGS ; TRUST 0O,, 4935 Delmar, 768—Clara Apartments; 6 rooms, tile nee : @lec fished throughout; t 3068. $13 00 ene gies oo will deco HEMMELMANN-SPA REAL ESTATE CO. . 2dr 622 Chestnut Street ; apart. ~ a pookeaess, Daffer 16 at re- (c4) 4112—First floor east, new 4-room hardwood floors, tile bath. heating plant, Murphy in-a-dor $25 per mon open J. EGRNWELL. 810 Chestnut. SHENAN DOAH, 410i—Elegant apartment, hot-water heat, furnished. outside rooms: Park and Compton cars: vestigate: rent only $35. SOUTH SIDE APARTMENTS 8615 Shenandoah av.: 4 large rooms; jani- tor service; $32.50. New Apartment, Just Finished 4000 Cleveland, brightest and voziest apart- ment, 4 room and sleeping porch, i price. side, ateam heat, rear: janitor: oni DELMAR BL., 5004—An elegant apantnpens of 7 fine rooms. with 2 bathrooms: avartment tn the city for the ront.-447 80. 5810A MAPLE AV. See the janitor or hot water, janitor; HEFFERNAN. agen 0 Chestnut. j decora : a ey N.—Apartment; duced SHAW, apartment: down-draft bed: only EF, — : newly dec- rooms, 4148 Farlin Av. Six-room flat with hot-water heat and all modern conveniences; large sleeping orch: close to park; one of the finest lates in this district for rent. WALTBPR JONBS, 4130 Farlin av. Colfax 1149. Both phones. 6 4%) 26R, quemasanp modern; bath, finished (c76 , furnace, Farage. kitchen, conven- bath, gas, 1411 best oorvine: age an d; 4 rooms and bath: janitor service: $ hot water year round: with steam heat 8 NM. Oth ~ aa in water $25, summer §22. Call sane 7 5 FROOMAN. 52 Westminster —Ne ucli , SUM PARLOR, 2911—3 rooms and bath: gas laundry: $15; open. (c in (a bath, re- {c7) EUCLID. 826 N.—T or &. all outside iar Aree. li«ht rooms; convenient to churches. — werent rel geparate laund in . fine fur- GRO. » F modern t up-to-date flats a the 3 for the ioney; rent reduced: LAWARE, 1290 ee “Wa00 Plymouth) — large rooms, bath, gas, screens; reas : 0 pace. screens, newly decorated: open. Olive PAGE BlL., S108A—Six- -room steam heat: St. Mark's (¢ ‘burch. flat; modern; 27.50; will decorate; ayer c8) ) TON, 4489A—8Stx rooms, bath, electric ght. sure; $20. light. was, southern ex STON, 4480A--Six rooms, bath. electric t south ex re; $20. N, soul —-S'our rooms and bath: free ‘Two rooms 3° or doctor. Caban light h ° a a Cc? » suitable ora)}—Four rooms entist’s office, oth- (corner teh bath; eultabye for ASTO: EAN af ! newly deco- /hnestnu , gas, good rooms; bath; decorate: rent ; separate ; will 32 50" aw A | hing’ modern: ~r din decorated: oa BL... storage room, rent reasonable. PAGE hall, decorate: 5865A—Five rooms, all conveniences; <scaption will PAGE BL., 4058 (1218 Sarah) bath, newly papered: gas rent; open. fixtures; —Five rooms. cheap PAGH, 6145A—5 large, light r without garage; reasonable; ooms, with or Delmar 1636. ic6) PAGE BL., SO1L7TA—S8 rooms; fixtures. Inquire 5015 Page, F PAGE BL., 5042A—Beautiful « rooms; a oy decorated; pal veniences; $32.50; open. good modern; repair; water heater, ~—tenis rest T28t. ores ‘ . clean flat: 7 nted; all con- ed, th. gas. electric, shades; next door: PAGE BL., 5180—Six rooms; newly decorat- a terrace, ty ttn in fine condition: coos screen F4GE BL... 5184—6 rooms, floors, combination fixtures. iv decorated throughout: ANE & FRANKE bath, hardwood furnace: new- $25. 1008 Chestnut , ot. Bm BL. 4628—Fiat bath, furnace heat, range, hot water ) | stairs: rent $20 month. rooms ¢ and of 4 ro electric light, « attachment: : own. key ae sonvenlent -room ve room i, © a tall peta d heat: ill decorate med to sult; PAPIN, 4506A——5 rooms, hall, bath Sami, flat fer : and large re- in very good rent reason- (08) BLAIR, 5231-8 large, light rooms, fixtures, conveniences, 1. BRANCONIER PL,, 4840—5 rooms; furnace, first- a condition; reasonable, L. BAKEWELL, 118 N. 7th st. Olive ay BRANCONIER PL., 4840—Modern 6-room flat; attractive arrangement; unusually light — cool; beautifully ecorated; in- direct y toot aim low rent; special conces- sion #, desirable le tenant. Forest 4 BREMEN, ~~ 9349-—8-room flat; tollet, screens, gas fixtures: rent $14. BROADWAY, 2913 N.—2 rooms, rooms, $5.50; basement rooms, $2. BROADWAY, 4812 N. =a rooms or 3 per and 2 rooms; “ow te Cc. HILL. 812 Chestnut ee CALVARY, re aa rooms and bath; all con- __veniences, Delmar 2318J. CARTER, 4141—3-room flat, $11; near two parks; worth investigating: newly painted (T) CASS, | 1512—Three aire, clean rooms: §11; half month's rent CASS, 1§13— Iw =i “clean rooms; $6.5 half month's ment free. LARENCE, 2319—Four hot-water heat: strictly O'Fallon Park. COLEMAN. 1016—Three a weeks’ fee rent: $12. sO aot Piriis nt 4-room flat; hot eae eoliet etc.: amall family ORA, 252 mee Thre ms, furnace bath. special in- shades, (a) if 3 rooms and bath modern: nea f = roo electric fixtures, state sink, a@ucement to tenant. ~ } MAFFITT. 4037—Beautiful flat. 8 rooms: ev- ervthine in first-class order MAFFITT, 4206—Nice <-recm flat, screens, shades, combination ?ixtures, steam heated: phone Vietor R&S0T.. ec) MAFFITT,. 5027—Beautiful 5-room fiat; porches, bath. furnace, new electric show- ers: $20: must see to appreciate. Delmar 2179R. (c) MAGAZINE. %228—24 fl., 8 rooms, $10.50 TREMRLEY-MIL LER R. B. CO.. 108 N. Oth. MARCT'S, 8916—Five rooms, bath, gas; new electric fixtures. screens and ehades: &21 MARCUS, 38417-17A—Four rooms and sake rent reduced to S18. ‘Cabany 1887. (c62) MONTGOMERY, 1436—4 roems; good re- pair; g4s. MONTGOMERY, , +1986—Two porch, 8 nicc rooms, gas, Wa eac SOUND, 921—Second floor, 8 rooms, attic, water a: good order. MUL CENPHY. 2118—Three ae four ce, clean rooms, tollet. gas. nate, slectriclt of shades. janitor: toni decorate: piaces on oO , attic, 89. STEEN roo = Soa hot and cold water: s 5a swe NORTH eas. will ae Issa Twe rooms; mod- ree large rooms, te: open. A large roomé, attic. gas Axtures: | $12.50 NORTH MARKET, 5012—4 rooms with meth armi furnace: see it today: rent $18. 408; Central 1811L APARTMENTS Bolla agate, 10¢ line, minimum 200. ‘MISCELLANEOUS: to Forest 39 The able to get get together, complet $015. APARTMENT—Attractive, newly modern; very low rental. furn ished, Call SPECIAL NOTICE Renting season is these few gre rent them be Six reoms} ve rooma, Sisto seam ‘tots covetan 8, TORES. av. ih rties an A q S57 Berlin av. Fiad Marion about over ore June 1 ey are all good properties. them at your own eciée;” we'l A left on AA ge 5. —_, av. le av. — ment on lor, Murphy in-a-dor bed; plent vacuum cleaner; large, light an open Sunday for ins JOHN, ROBERTS REA 8 ROOMS 4211 Juniata st., of street cars, churches, 1 Greve Park; Murphy in-a-dor bed; rent $30 See owner, owner, ist floa floor west. GUSTINE E AND TA 8ST. 5-room apartment left: most ye Bt in abate South Side; OLLA PHONE OL, T —-WIODERN APARTMENT AND SUN PARLO 24 fioeor, the ANDT & 3 five rooms, sun par- of closets, airy rooms, tion. cn Gt VE Vm Stat ~. city: : indu a TY CO u nut. bath, apartmen —~ ge awn, service: garage. PPE wih aseor & NOBLE 5 anid 6 Room Apartments 8011-17 Lasaventes porch, shower janitor on co.., JpfaGmasisn. can Otte 20pm, ‘ | 6. E Reservoir Park Apartment eee ET atta Ee wall - a fal, inducermen ion peste! Buite 811 Sores b | et Hib service SR x4 Cots Whore Co., FOREST PARK B = apartments rndibnamnaatnt PA ty eA CoRR Saar . wes — tion; a W decorations tendent decorated. BRO. R. EK. aS Be 4 ee ~ ty Re ¥ wet Tae Fast" opmpleted, oa

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A, A Alt AlN AN ABD Pe ™ LOCUST. rage dl aa oF er; rent re - CHAS. H S, WENGLER, L ~oe (S si10—Right nice rooms, bat 1,500, 000 READERS: GREATEST WANT proportion to pooulatidn THE WORLD. M than oe other metropolitan newspaper on carth. Sy cre “Want” SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1916. a KT —— er APARTMENTS—WEST : 128 McPHERSON AV. ‘ very Ph am $-room apartments: steam ae potter service. Main 393. EB EEAL HA CO., 107 N. Tth st. aT WATERMAN T AV. Choice seven-room otertness ei —5: ¥ Di e 5 s/h ' Aha . € som prick: Db . ' con heat; garage; ms 4072 | DWELLINGS Ff FOR RENT—SOUTH 1° a Pn et” a good to Riécede ‘residence, furnace; electrie lights, re -asonable rent. ; bath, rooms, $35 oat ‘Chestnut st. _ Ti rooms, bath, fur- MIC AIGAN, 2908 location bath small family of adults: r NICHO!I td PL... 1776——Nine fg rnacs ard wood figprs WATTS. Rival TY ——- NICHOLSON PYT.., 177% nace, hardwood floors; WATTS REALTY CO... NINTH, 2320 8.—4 _ly decorated; $11, _ (ler Se. era ST OLD MANCHESTER RD., “@8i8-—Home; 45- _ room cotiage: water, yard; $10.50; open. _ OL D1 MANCHESTER RD., 6847—-3-room et cottage; large yard; $10, OLD MANG ‘HESTER, 6506 tage, 1 acre of ground: cow and chickens; hurry den. OREGON, 3166—4 venie nc es. OSAG EB, : 08 ae 7-room nace; mae water garage OsSsch 101. $40. 621 Chestnut st. hd rooms? new- nice, “Three-room ia splendid for your up for your gar- rooms and bath; all con- ~ynoedern house; ~fur- heater; large attic and eZ rooms, hath aot S16 Chestnut. _ a 9-room house; fine | Farage can rent cheap to I a bargain. & NOBL E REALTY CoO., 615 Chestnut st. —— ——— furnished ~ $708—C ott we ORTH. KRUST 1 he 4927— deep lot; trees, good tenant or se! HILDENBRANDT LE BE : RUSSELL, 2682—10-room dwelling; c pe re -asonable. y2—8 rm ST. VINCENT. 32 b. and f.: $27.50. CAULF fie. Db & LEWIS, 722 Chestnut st. SARAH, T1L N.—Near Delmar; eight-room dwelling; bath, furnace, fixtures; good con- dition; $25. SEVENTH, gas: Slit, SIMPSON PL., 1746 topposite Lafayette Park) 4 rooms, bath, furnace, combination fix- tures, shades and screens; will put in good cone en and rent reasonable . HIPMENZ REALTY CoO., " 614 Chestnut. ME 4172—-Nice cottage, gas and laundry; large vard; rent $16.50; owner, 4824 Con- necticut. TALMAGE, orated: $18 TAMM, 2926 (Clifton Heights)—-4-room en tage and bath, 4. TENTH, 2621—Bicht rooms and bath; aii decorate. SHANTZ R. E. CO., 1038 N. Sth at. TEXAS, 1616—S-room modern house; in per- fect order; $30 per month. VICTOR, 1914—Bight rooms, bath, furnace, $24- 1910 Victor, eight rooms. bath, $23. “VIRGINIA, 7849—-5-room and bath brick cot- tage: $18: on car line. Riverside 400W. VIRGINIA. 4137—Beautiful four-room cot- tage URery. basement, water, gas. cheap; "$12. VIRGINIA, “Ts rooms, bath nace; everything in chinegdl ase teeta induc ements to good te HILDENBRANDT & NOLLE RBALTY Co., ie 615 Chestnut. —_ VISTA. 8701—8 rooms, $12: 2 rooms, eae $38. For particulars isz7 S.—Six rooms and tollet; tussle rooms. bath: newly dec- and fur special phone wisi lot gardening; ower during week, at 619A WATSON, 8325—Six- room house; barn: 231x875; perry and Grove car, Sunday, or Franklin av. WEIL, 7817-——Five-room fences; good condition; chicken house; 2 blocks Frisco Station, or Webster car; get off on Rock wood and Summit ay, rent to good tenant; $20. Bayer, 3922 aston. (c) WILCOX, 4411—-Six rooms, bath, furnace, combination fixtures, screens, gas water heater; $21. WILSON, 6144—Four-room brick cottage, 80x 130 additional ground if desired: a cereals. c99) cottage; all conven- large yard, garden, from Old Orchard, WINNEBAGO, 4008—Cottage, new, modern, 5 rooms, bath, electric lights, furnace, copper screens: $24. Apply 82504 Penneylvania. wy YOMING, 8847A—Five rooms, bath, fur- ace, electric shower; newly decorated, Vv les 19547. (c) WYOMING, 3054—-Brick residence, 6 rooms, tt combination fixtures, hot-water heat; CO., 1000 Chestnut, HACK MANS R. B. B OP THE Re GID FLATS ON THE BS56A I a yg Bo hard- wood floors; combination Siceusea: bath; rent $30. (c ~ SOUTH SIDE RESIDENCE 8501 Kingsland ct., 7 rooms, tile bath, hot- water heat, weetrs modern in every detail; $45, NKOP, 619 Chestnut st. FOR ner a RESIDENCE, 8864 Hartford st.: slate roof and in good condition; garese, granitoid basement, comni- . rooms tile bination fixtur See GEO. H. HEMEKER R. CoO., 810 Chestnut. 8948 Winnebago st. and 3648 Rusgell HP 6 rooms, reception hall, tile bath, tures; large lots and plenty light; just the 9 oa for “Home Sweet Home’: open ail COTTAGES FOR RENT dining room, copper screens, +g hg fix- GEO, WITSMA, ek. “Both phones, _ - WEST BARTMBR, 6140—Modern five-room brick house; near Hodiamont car; BARTM2R, 6281A—5 large bath, etc.; $15; keys next door. ALBERT ‘G. BLANKE, 711 Chestnut st. BAYARD, 7¥0—D large rooms, bath, furnace, hardwood floors, electric lights, ete.; $25, or, with large garage, $10 extra, CABANNE, 565075—Fine, 10-room residence, in good order throughout, and in a de- giradte neighborhood; $55 a month. GEO. F. HEFFERNAN, Agt., 708 Chestnut, Cl, EMENS. 5511—Will put house in repair, $80 a month; open; Sunday and Thursday at house. Mrs. C. 8. Culver Hollywood, in care of Mercantile Trust Co. ‘R3) COOK, 3786—58 large rooms, will decorate; rent reasonable. Cabany 8608M. DELMAR BL, 8922—12 rooms, bath, nace; wey $45 ANTZ R, E, CO., 108 N. 9th at. BRASTON, 38922 (rear)—8-room cottage; gas, Water: newly painted; in good condition; ae per_ month to good tenant. Jordan. ANS, 4225—Eight rooms, bath, furnace, __electric light, garage; $32.50 FOUNTAIN, 4819—9 rooms. all modern con- veniences: nice front lawn, large yard and garage: newly decorated and painted; reduced 40, GRANVILLE. 1379—8 rms.. b. and f.; $27.50. CAULFIELD & LEWIS, 722 Chestnut at. HARVARD, 14 (University City)—Modern and up-to- date 6-room bungalow; ali gonventonaes $45. ELSPE RMAN & LEONHARDT R. CO 3-14 International Life Bldg. HOUSETSIx rooms; steam heat; linoleum on bath, kitchen and ‘conservatory floors; large, shady lawn; half block from public ‘school, Market car ‘and Forest Park; lease year or er: $35; furniture for sale. Benton 1205W. 108 Grandview ” RING'S HIGHWAY, i Ss. B.—Six-room dwelling; all conventences: hot-water bat rent $: 5700_ south, Man. 63820—Three-room se tee nd water. @820 Sen TPuEnsoN “«B5i-—Nine-room residence, newly paint ll Gecorate to suit; open. cPHERSON, 2—Mode 8 rooms and reception hall; ll put in first-clase con- aien for responisble tenant; open yi NCPHERSON, 6061—-7 room Here water heat; ae ; pear, Parkrio 813 0 r Cheatnas a McPHERSO JOHN 8. BLA nvefth wan ‘partop, nee, Tine h sun L aaigy © g- H : 45. light roomse, bath, furnace; Owner, fur- eta. ; st egant @room detached apartment, tile bath, hardwood rs nee-wetes heat: Janitor om ll G03 80. os i BRADLEY Ee a 5, HFS hestnut st, fag. boo foot lott lot; — seanoed; O open “ Tinie? 66003; 4 a cottage, 4 lanes newly papered. Apply ND, 420 oe | Ma ng awe) ae mete furnace, fixtures: me , Fe LAUDE E. VROOMAN 108 Mate Sar ie t #1 ] ‘ —Dight rooma, reception ha hardwood floors; newly decorated; rent $35. Meworated; ee rooms, bath; newly sthu RGA * rooms, bath MORGAN, 261 & NOBLE, i } & roome, owas. ge | a Rouse ant he. PAE igus a na ioders ive on RL ag large bie: convenient: Ss, attic, recep thon 2: halle” garane, ere eee conveniences; rea- ia Phon McPherson, bath, hot- water heat 4018A McPherson, 6 rooms, bath. fur. 1113 Morrison, 8 rooms, bath MT74A Von Versen. 6 rooms and bath. 2021A Eads, 7 rooms and bath 4455 Forest Park bl., 4 rooms, 1117 Morrison, 5 rooms and SS815SA Maffitt, 5 rooms, bath 1116A Hickory, 7 rooms, bath H4ISA Good@:zliow, § rooms and bath.. 4013 Marcus, 4 rooms, bath 1435 Montclair, 8 corner rooms, bath.. 10338A de ah 5 rooms, bath; Eleventh: in finest order 1 BOG4A Kenmarly, 3 rooms and bath... 1J12 Hickory, 3 rooms 1 1SOGA Cass, 5 rooms 1615 Ohio, 3 rooms, electricity 10254 Armstrong, ~ rooms 1405 N Broadway, 8 rooms ... 1 DOA Clark, 3 rooms ba yi ehaperretty. 809 N. Seventh, front and rear 1008 N. Twentieth, 3 rooms ISOGA Cass, rear, 2 rooms 1513 S&S. Ninth, 1 and 2 rooms COLORED. 1818 Lucas, 6 rooms; ne order; will divide Mills, 6 rooms Finney, 6 rooms, Fairfax, 4 large rms., 4252 Fairfax, 3 rooms, bath STORES, ETC 612 S. Sixth, 38-story building, 127; elevator, through to alley.. North Market, 7) feet east of Broad- way; 20,000 square feet 554-56 Skinker rd.. 2106 Walnut, 27x110, 1320 Olive, nice, large store, 1216 Pine, 18x109; rorewen to eine” ioe 8142 Easton, store and 5-room fog Russell and Kosciusko, vn. r 2733 Lafayette, fine store 3 floors, electric siareits | 30 nice store 2) : light corner store 3639 Easton, large store 2727 Gravols, 3 rooms 815 N. Twelfth, corner Gay, cars arrive and depart here: 527 De Baliviere, nice store 625 Chestnut, pore i trance on 2 streets a 800 N. Twelfth, fine plate-glass" store "43° 410 N. Eleventh, basement and ood for express office arlin, store 8516 Olive, nice, large store ....... sa as tl 8514™% Olive. nice, large store Greulich Realty Co. GRAND & EBERT. 4039A Greer, 6 rooms, 4 furnace,...§28 5219A Terry, 5 rooms, bath, furnace. ; 5219 Terry, 4 rooms, bath, furnace... 265 BS53A Ashiand av.. 3 rooms, bath 1231 N. Thirteenth, 2 rooms ITTAGES } Cottage, 7 rooms, attic, Evans, att 7 rooms, ) Cottage, 2725 4042 4011 bath, ete. . finest order li 13 a McKinley fine. 1 en- 5 room STORES John av., 4 rooms, attic 4 — } lorissant FOR COLORED, Lucky, 8 rooms St. Louis, 40286 4285 , SUBURBAN PROP’ TY. FOR RENT ww RESIDE NCE—8- room ae, on Aunuste ay, and Wabash, Normandy Heights; take Sub- urban Ferguson-Kirkwood car to Marietta station; one block north, one block west. H. B. Surkamp, Wellston, or W. P. Hunt, 1449 Pierce Bidg. (7) ST, ANDREW’S RD., 88 (Glen Echo Park)-— A beautiful, protege §-room brick house, with fine yard, arage and all city conven- iences; ournished Bo unfurnished. Phone 815 Chestnut. Cabany 3869R, or B RADLEY R. E. .. hest' SPENCER PL. . 6318 (Wellston)—dJ large _rooms, newly decorated, $8; yard; open, _ Wa ASHINGTON, 6633— “Best location, Univer- sity City; new flats, 4 and 5 rooms; hard- wood floor, steam heat, continuous hot water, front and back porches: southern exposure; gas stove; just completed; rent $36, $38. For- est 1218R ROOM family: SHACK- house, le; Meramec erson. SEV BN-ROOM Sumsner room, close in. By -1% acres; cistern; $6 Highlands. Inquire 22 $2 per week; private ox B-14, Post-Dis. 2-room shack, poultry month to reliable peo- 3. Jef- Sa BUNGALOW, §§20. Bath. hot and cold water, electric lights, as and all conveniences; lot 100x165; gar- en made; chickens for sale; leaving city; take St. Charles car to Hanley rd., sixth house north, 15 minutes’ ride from Wells- ton. G. W. Collins. SEE OUR RENT LIST, VACANT AND FURNISHED WEBSTER GROVES TRUST COMPANY JUST WHAT YOU WANT __We will build you a bungalow to suit, and ou can purchase on easy monthly payments. his is a chance of a life time. We have several very desirable lots in Webster Groves which we desire to improve and have made this special arrangement. As the number is limited, we would suggest that you see us wera 3 € WALTER SCOTT REALTY Co., 721 Olive, 9t Louls—38 N. Gore, Webster. ‘Largest Sellers Suburban Property.”’ WEBSTER GROVES RENT LIST For further information, or if you vare to inspect properties today, call Webster 1351 Vebster 574. 848 01 3 Page av., 5 rooms ; Bompart av., 8 rooms, modern , Marion av., 6 rooms, thoroughly a modern Marshall ay., 6 rooms, large lot, aprendie place for chickens ewport av., 7-room modern real- dence, beautiful large lot, lenty of en end shade Sunnyside or WALTE Rk SCOT T 721 Olive, St. Louls—38 N. ‘‘Largest Sellers Suburban. Property,’ SUBU RBAN PROPERTY—Furnished AMHERST AV. City) —Beven- room house, Cabany 27031. BOMPART, 106 (Webster Groves) —Furnished for summer. pretty six-room house, with gnrage; near street car and train. 999-Eight-room house, fur- BOMPART, nished, for “summer; all modern . conven- fences: large yard, numerous forest trees, ex- tra large colonial porch: hardwood floors; convenient to trains and cars; fine garden; silver, linen. Bell Webster 408, FURNISHED HOUSE-——Suburban; 9 furnished; all modern conventences; shady lawn; particulars. Kirkwood OST J FURNISHED HOUSE—Most convenient and ecmfortable furnished home, with sleeping irches, to rent for the summer. See it. hone Kirkwood 93J. (c) FURNISHED HOUSE—S8 rooms, Webster Groves; large porch; convenient to railroad and suburban ears; possession July Bel! phone Forest _ 7916. mis FU RNISHED HOUSE For | summer, in Woodlawn. Kirkwood; 8 rooms, besides upstairs sitting room; water, gas, electricity; big porch and many shade trees; nearly an acre of lawn; private; convenient to Mis- sourit Pacific and Meramec Highlands car; Scott av., west of Woodlawn. Bell phone, Kirkwood Shs. (c) GLEN RD., 2038 (Webster)—Cooi S-room mvod- ern home. screened porch, shaded grounda, choice location; Bell 458; will lease unfur- nis shed, (cOS) FOUSE—For rent, for summer; furnished suburban 8-room house, with or without garage; cool and airy; attractive grounds; within city Mmits; references required. Tel epacne Benton 774. (c) 2 (Maplewood)—-Furnished fiat, bath. reasonable to adcults for (eT) beautiful- furnished; directly ceilings: large $50. Miss Van- 6438 871 N (University for the summer. rooms, Jjarge, ——— RULE. four-roem, five rmontha. SUBURBAN ly located; 7 on Lake line; grounde, porehes, garage; deventer, Kr ndall Hotel. a Lac tet OO . a SUMMER COTTAGE—Wor rent; nice cool furnished cottare with. bath, at Chautaus qua. Ik Phone Grand 2}41W or call 4036A Fila 1d. te} HOME-—For rent; rooms; beamed ee SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED Pad a Lo LOL PO eo DW EL LING W ta. —To rent OF “Igano, 5 or G rooms, ne "are at. AN Creve eeur ke fine. 8510 N. Grand. Phone Central DALY & McCABE 925 CHESTNUT STREET 5 Chamberlain. 10 rooms, bath, oe. tures, fur., h.-w. coil, garage... S. Sixteenth, 19 rooms Maple, 8&8 rooms, bath, rnace, shades 2 fy uctid, rooms, bath and fur. Olive st., rooms, reception hall bath, furnace. fixtures Olive, 9 rooms, bath ° Carr, 10 rooms, 2 baths N. Compton, 8 rooms, America, » rooms, bath, Pine, 8 rooms, bat ne ag) 7 rooms, bath, Nar 10 roOmMB ...---+-*°**g7%""" N° Grand, 6 rooms, bath, fur... N. Twentieth, 6 rg bath Pin 5 rooms, sta N. ighteenth st.. 6 rooms, bath. O’ Falion, Pi room PARTMENT 5 Rents bath, eaber serv- heat 4 rooms, janitor 8 rooms, 1815 5700 Etzel, ice, steam 2 Lafayette, steam heat, gervice G 8220 steam heat, LATS. 2919A Bpopandceah, 5 rooms, hall, hot S027 A N. Taylor, rooms, 1483 Goodfellow, 4 rooms, bath 1214A St. Ange, 7 rooms, bath 3139 Geyer, @ rooms, bath 4754A St. ouls, 5 rooms and bath. 8658A Folsom, § rooms, bath 8226 Shenandoah, 4 rooms, “of fix. al 9A 2 4 rooms, bath, furnace. 21 Uta basement. 2A Division, 3 roomd ° S. Twenty-second, 3 TOOMS..e- Franklin, 8 rooms, 2d floor ..«e- Valentine, 2 rooms, 2d floor .e-e- Cozens, rooms }; N. Garrison, 2 rooms Chouteau, 8 rooms Morgan, > rooms N. Garrison, FOR Clark, 6 rooms, bath Sheridan, 6 rooms, bath 42434 North Market, 4 2607 Lawton, office, 2d - Franklin, 8 rooms, 2d floor, rear. Franklin, 3 rooms Bernard, 2 rooms STORBS. steam-heated store... es re a! ette, ‘Taylor, Carr st., stor ae N. te Ba] 8 floors .... Garfield, store 8. Grand, store, 6N. Sixth, 2d an N. Ninth 2 N. Third, store N. Twenty-third, store Franklin, large corner store. Morgan, store 4 S. Second, store, rooms ‘above. Manchester, store Easton, store Cass, store Corner Garrison and Cass, 2143 Clark, store Fourth Sechinn. wiintocn Park, steam mepta d. 4 8d floo store. ST 8858 Garfield, rear ..... 8037 Lawton _ Ano RAIAIAHHODSUS 8 SSSESESESS3S3 bt et RD 7 A OTOP 8 00 Established 1866, 813 Chestnut St., 2d Fleor TELEPHONE, KS METEE MAIN 66, VELLING 38 aa, 7 rms., “57 Hamilton, 4 rooms, bath, 1751 Missouri, 2835 Washington, 8 rmé., b., 8647 McRee, 7 rooms, 215 N. Ew ‘mg, 8 rooms, bat 62300 Michigan, 7 rooms, Dath..ccceseee 1118 5. 9th st., 6 rooms, bath......e... 414 S. 14th, 6 rooms APARTMENT. Washington aE Rosedale, 4 apartments; $40 to FLA’ 4426 zupee. 2d floor; 1749 Presse on pl., 5 rooms, 24 fi. D114 4, Manchester, Ist floor, 14; 2d floor, 4 rms. 1111 i , Po RB, 2d floor, 1944 Papin, lst floor; | + ROOM 1118 S. 8th, Ist floor, basement, 6 rm bath; 24 and 3d fis., 7 r., b., each 2902 Olive, 4 rooms, 2d floor . 2023 Eugenia, 5 rooms, 2d floor 1236 Franklin, 8 rooms, east “hai, floor 2316 Benton, 8 rooms, 2d floo Third and Miller, 1st floor, 2 ‘ates rms. FOR COLORED, Clark, 13 rooms, bath Lucas, 4 rooms, bath N. 10th, 6 rooms Gay, 2d floor, 3 rooms, sTO Ss Olive, 2d floor, ottioes: Chestnut, heated office . @ Olive, large 2d or 84 floor hall... Chestnut, entire building ...... 318 Chestnut, large store .... Franklin, store S. Vandev enter, 2-story and ’ base- mene (80x90), elewator; railroad + rooms, bath. ‘8 rms., ey ‘ rooms. 1308 2835 SOS 12387 3001 attic.... heated. . 9 NY Sayle, store eee ee eeeeneeeeeaeee Easton, corner StOT@ ...cessessees 3 Olive, steam-heated store ...+ss+- ' re 20th, store and one room...... ith, store with 8 rms, above... > store ... aeeeas Market, store and ‘one room. seen N., Vandeventer, BtOTO «0. ccceceses N. &th, store and 8 rooms.. Morgan, store ..... eee eer eereeennveenveeeecne ~ Adam Boeek& Co, cr. fur.....$45 00 10 rooms, bath, furnace, 50 00 furnace... 35 00 bath, furnace.. 3 00 elebie 2 . -250 00 40 00 ) a 0 00 15 OO 15 00 12 50 10 ai 16 00 4 00 15 . 10 00 GEO, F. BEROFELD REALTY CO, ||* MAIN 1178 610 CnESTAUT ST. | CENT. HOUSES. 4178 Delmar, 9 rooms, eaten Reeoseiryipare hardwood floors .... 4105 Delmar, 8 rooms, bath. 620 N. T herege. 8 rms., ARTMENT 4919 McPherson (Cambridge), 6 rooms, e bath, sun parlor; all conven- le open: newly decorated. 5510 Cabanne av., 8 rooms, bath; conveniences: open Olive and Garrison, 86 rooms, with baths, suitable for light DOURERSeRINE LATS 4168 Washington, 7 rooms, bath, fix- tures; heat furnished; jan. serv.. 8869 Russell af rooms, bath, hot- Bees A. ussstt bath, 5 rooms, fur- wae Henrietta, fixtures; 5 rooms, ace, newly decorated. . 1459 Stewart -.. rooms, bath, ace, fixtures .. 708 Nn. ‘ Eighteenth, 4 rooms. "toilet. 8140A Rutger, 8 rooms, newly dec. . 8952A Kennerly, 8 rooms, end fiat, gas. rg Kennerly, 3 rooms ....... 948 Kennerly, 3 rooms, gas 1717 S. Secon 8 rooms : FOR COLORED, 4580 Maffitt (cottage), 2 rooms ...cec. 4578 Maffitt. 2 rooms... BLE. Easton, n. @ cor. Be highway.... STO _ 2047 Olive; 16x40. Key 8871 Russell av., cor. st.: large store; good location **#eeneeeneee t 2045.. a Thirty-ninth eased heat; + Re 00 ’ fur cas 27 50 bath., furnace. 22 50 northeast corner, 5089 GOOD REPAIR—LOW RENT—OPEN. Central 4103 Main 142 PHONES C. M. McDONALD, R. B. CoO., iii ss aa ST. DWELLI GS. vad Taylor av. S015 io. -room esq hat h, furnace 2823 Dickson, 6 rooms, bath 1314 Hogan, 5 rooms, g 2-story 2015A Market, FLATS. 6 rooms, bath SI59A Alfred, Or with 5 rooms, bath, furnace. garage 60562 Maple, floor 4546A Page. 5 rme., 2Q017A Bt. Vincent, bath, 2d floor. d rooma, bath, ete. 2900R Easton, & rms., bath, 2d floor.. ®706 Dayton, 4 rooms, bath o705 N. 20th st., 4 rooms, list floor... 4410 8S. Grand, 3 rooms, 2d floor . 899 § 28d, 4 rooms, 2d fioor, 3306 Missour!, 8 rooms; open y Carr, 4 rooms, 2d floor : N. Broadway, 4 rooms, 24 floor. ; 20th, 8 rooms, 2d floor ++ oo ae eta —a she persons who believe in benefiting experience of by the knowledge an¢ others are wisest—'‘canniest.” as Scotch say. They will tet the experienced agent handilo their property, and direct that he l:eep it listed in the Ppst- Dispatch Real Estate columa, i the will i 5908 Cabanne, 8936 mores: 1740 Waverty. 2708 | one I 4031 2210 2231 2226 4032 4106 CHAS. F. VOGEL REAL ESTAT 24 CHESTNU DWELLING ter heat, if) fixtures 11 rooms, heat, bath, recep. hall, : Garfield, 7 rooms, fixtures, garage Delmar, 9 rm3s., ace, 71 Tamm, 7 rooms, bath, fur.. Loulsiana, 8 rooms, S. Jefferson, 8 rooms, Cook, S rms., Sidney, 6 rms., Norwood, Bailey. 6 rooms, bath Arlington, 4 rooms Fyler, 4 rooms, bath St. uis, rooms Oakland, 3- A gam 55 Iowa, 3 room bath, bath, ae 10 rooms, bath. hot-wa- comb, fixtures, gar hot-water comb. bath, furnace, bath, fixtures. 5 rooms, bath, fur cottage er AP ARTM ENTS. detitnaninae 3d fl., FL iTS WITH B floor, 5 comb. ae tee Castleman, 2d fi., furnace, fixt tures Harper, 2d fi., hot-water heat Lafayette, 2d fi., screens, tussell, hot Highland. 2d floor, 56 rooms, bath, 5 Fes rooms, 8 rooms, yarlor, bath, furnace, fixtures. room furnace, electric fixtures ‘rooms, bath, fixt: on Vermont, 2 Arsenal, eprin. ist floo s. We Ss lls, 5518, Welle’ 5 Dayton, Cherokee, Cass, 5 rooms, New Ashiand. ist fi., R 24 fi, Ist fi., + 24 fi., Thirteenth 2d fi. Market, 2d Arsenal, Louis, lst fl., 8 rms., lst or ng Bin bath Fairfax’ ist or 24 lst floor, 2d floor, Finey, ist fi., airfax, 2d fl, 4 fl., 4 rooms 8 rooms bath, fix- .. 3&3 rms., bath. Cote Brililante, 2d ‘floor, 4 rooms, 19th, Ist floor, 4 rooms, r 4 rms., fixtures 8 rooms.,.. 4 FHOBT. cece rooms e*eeee#e 4 rooms .. rooms co. e. .§70 00 622 fix. & 3 5558 6200 2107 87 sas SHENESE =~ tw - S S sun par. 6622 bath, , Path, cold 2246 6537 2007 3832 8911 1111 8837 a) me ® et CIDR OF — eh te Siatarsusoeoboigeototoeranes kos 1800 8345 911 . . eh kh hd " o> eSSS S38 S338 SSSSSESSSS SS 4 rooms, tollet. 4 rooms, ro" os 4420 Fmt Neel feel ped feel metonocoge ce 2220 RENT LIST WEISELS-GERHART REAL ESTATE CQ. 104-106 N. Eighth St. RESIDENCES. 14 rooms, garage, rooms, heat, 3 baths, billiard room 12 rooms, floor h.-w. he Fos oe Bere ms, rooms, 5230 Westminster. hot-water beat, 5210 Washington, 15 rooms, ter eat 4523 Westminster, 14 5090 W ashington, .-w. ht., hardwood 4616 Berlin, 11 rooms 5172 Raymond, 4331 West Pine, 8959 rp Pine, 14 r., ee mS, esse 5182 Raymond, 18 r., e* f., .pos. 7-1.. 4441 Laclede, 10 r., ¥ h., . 4239-41 West Pine, 9 tnd bath, fur- nace, hardwood floor.... 10 rooms,. bath, tur. liv t 3907 Washington, 8 rooms, 4108 Maryland, 8 rooms, 4819 Morgan, 8 rooms, 8909 Washington, 8 rooms, ba 16-22 S. Sperone, 8 rooms, put in 6 We haye several Also residence in St. 5715 Cates, 5 rooms, hardwood pla oni 2d floor . N. andevantex seen Etzel, 2d floor, 563 6003 oe t 4172 Castleman. Ss. w. 3° or. range 8 6 5 rooms, 6 rooms, 4888A-40A Evans, 5 rooms, 4338 5B19A Easton, 2d floor. 4404A-08A Natural it iith ‘st. 8 6 rooms, 2701A- SA Franklin, 2d fi., 7th and gee jan, STOR a 16% 8. Broadway w. ton; N. W. cor. 4 rooms, 2d ™ new front 7 8. Broadway, heat: ‘at Market st.100 00 newly painted, metal ceil- t; open a ngton, bldg... 7 key 6611 hot-water heat small store 4201 Olive, ing. tile floor, hea Ne e, cor. poy and Washin 2701 Franklin, pos. June 5600 Deimar, heat: 6008 Kingsbury, 5 8. Broadway, 8. 4th, . cor. . Vandéventer av. Euclid, cor. key Clarendon, 1228 Pin offic e; at . 4408 Natural Bridge, hey "4402. seeenees 405 N, Sarah; hea 2117-23 W ashington. 57 Clarendon, heat — OFFICES. entte. or en Louis, Single and North 8t. “4st and 2d $10 to. 4 rme., bath is 00 33244 Missouri, od floor. "8 rogene Ore oie: bath, fur. bath, furnace bath, Eeeeaee Moth’ will cellent condition FU RNISHED DWELLINGS. elegant lease, furnished, at reasonable rent. Pay County. S hot-water heat, rooms, rooms, bath, h.-w. bath, fur... Union and Theodosia, 5 rooms, bath, furnace, $16.50, 5 rooms, bath cor. Vandeventer and Washing- steam heated small ‘stores eeneeaeeeeaeeee downtown, West End Inquire. 5645 65 2814 8412 2 712 804 2820 361 N 7. 48307 M ( ll ] { 4175 Morgan st., le, + @rms., bath, furnace. FRANCISCUS & KUNZ! eo CHEST UT § a. STBAM- HEATED APARTMENTS. oy &% reoma, Union bi., 24 floor, 8 rooms, wep heat, janitor service, etc aryland, 6 rings., reception hail. LINGS. 1Z rooms, steam heat, McPherson av.. Ea ay Park ba 2324 arket,. bron M »> ‘ “05-5 d, nace, 8617 Sophie” FLA 4466 McPh e022 Cass, “Od flo, of04 North Market, 2Si4 Olive, 2d floor, r 2138 Nebraska. 2d floor Greer, Greer, Cook, heat, nace, e Chouteau. ; arage. 5 Was ington bl.. urna A etc. electric COTTAGES, 4257 aranres tta, 5 rooms, bath, tricity, rooms, 5 etc. 5 4 24 floor, garage Lexington ay. te. Shenandoah jer Elliot, Market, 8. 10th, 11th, . 24 fic ce, Sie ¢ From. ae. furnace. . = a 00 ea s* Marmaduke, } rooue enon G roo etc TS—R rms., 2d floor | hot-water heat 1489A Blackstone ayv., urnace, Pope ay. SUn parlor, furnace, etc. rooms, rooms, oér, ba ayv., ooms, ~ on 3 rooms, bath, fix- B1BBA California, 4 rooms, bath, etc. BP pn fi ig ros Ist 4279 Kennerly, Ist floo att os Sullivan. 8 room “t | Ist floor, 1615 Dolman, 2a f 4 rooms 2123 Wash. . 1892 M yl faeee, . 10th, 8 reome 12th, 521 Franklin, N 8521-28 Greer av. kitchenette, tric fixtures, 8111 Lucas av. furnaces, electric fixtures, GLB. co» ‘Lincoln Apartments;’’ 2 water, rooms, bath, ete.; ate oms, on 2707 Ww apa, 4 P case Adams, 2a floor, 6019 Marnice pl., 1700 Tower Grove: 1702 Tower Grove; furnace, shades, elec- screer “ 5 ae ayv.. ove; N. Bo Olive, ter to Market, low yle; 16 rooms, 4 8 rooms ona bath.. large: : large: low rent — 5260 Violeta. oleate yg 8 heat furnished "laces store and eee eeeeee S@eeeceeeeer eevee ees eeeeeaee large rooms; large "double "store; steam —— janitor service; wil] al- used as offices ment N. Second with e 801-7 &. Third rooms; will OF to suit 2d floor; Chestnut ¢ hted: woes furnish Grand, offices to “sult tors or dentists: st... levator st., etc. rooms, 5 rooms, bath, fur.. 6 rooms, hot-water , 5 Fooms, 7 rooms, bath, etc. rooms, west side . rooms, “ath etc. 4-story “building, 4 stories and ié low Cc. duns °y? bath, etc... .§40 08 . ms, bath Ote..s OOMS. , fur., 6 rooms, bath, bath, 5 rooms pose S th, ete. bath, fur- 6 a 4 rooms, bath, ete. . y bath, fur. 7 = " etc.. etc.. * st . bath, rooms and iB, etc, ED. 2 baths, 2 50 00 low rent. ..... low etc.; roo low rent. and 2 floors warehouse eer eeeveae eo eeeeee 80 00 ‘Can be ° eeeneee pare: ; well peekeees ESSE SSSS2SSS SESS FS residences for Inquire. Phon 4000 tile bath; bath + ang bath; & rooms, and Soy to. 10 00 3808 eeensee heat Geo, J, Wanstrath 17% CHESTNUT ST. RESIDENCES, 4767 bd, Cora and Margaretta, large bath 815 2302 8. Bouth Lindell water 2 1 rose and bath each: will rent ra ea 2>WE ate Wash JOHN J, ‘REARDON st., §8-room California. 6 rooms and bath Glasgow. 6 rooms. throughout; N. Seventeentl st., Ww 6 rooms ash, 4546 ae bi., 8676A Shaw av. floo oor; “s. a . Sprin 2205 Madison 2228 North Market Poon 3164 ss oah, dsor pl.. 5 5 rooms and s. he moder oe Sian, ton, 8 Spring. Sixth, 8 roo . Twent pacon 1l- pees. J ay with wath. ll rooms and bat —. wg A 8 FOR Bost Ba . cor. Se yout 1 and ay FLATS, 4 rooms, steam pues: — ey modern rooms; “S o roor & roo room rooms, 24 floor . 8 rooms, 2d floor. rooms, 2d floor , 3 rooms, 24 floor.. 5 oe N, Chouteau. larce Jefferson, steam heated store = . corner Kinley Station 1218 Linden, i oo retail -— i near ha nth wa Mor . *eeeee st corner Sevens rner nice 4 store. where ite. | pith ELLING newly decorated Just reduc ed t ’ oor ope fs "i rooms. 2 Mlgeh® “Gontrai 8999. a hot- 50 00 00 20 v0 ns and bath.. ms and bath, . 8, bath, J fi. x eee suanas SSSSSLEZ SSSES SS Ssh 2d , = orn 40 0 ere ee eeeer ev aeene a 2 goods ere b.. 21 16 OV 16 UO 15 00 ath. +o. oe 22 90 GRACES had FLATS, ROOMS THEM TODAY, gM apartment, 6 AS 6078 Von Vereen. 7 rooms, tures, range 4730 Deimar, 4 rooms, janitor ... 4290 a 1724 Preston pl., 5 rooms, bath 144T 8526 Laclede, 10 roome, GARAGES S444 lawton, brick garage, rooms COLORED TENANTS. will pec in re- 2341 Seen 8 rooms; air 1440) x. 7th, LOR 3, 3 large rooms Garrison, 4 roome. Main 4654, Centr electric fix- | Nate OS Sige bt PE amen Pie bath, N, 16th, ven a 8 rooms 10 ou 2 machine : upen Lith. 2 rooms: waiktnn distance , 100 N. Bighth, al 260, , sleepin 1s “ ls 42. in cen oa. water ~ JAS. M. GARPENTER & CO. 16 N. EIGHTH ST. DWELLINGS. West Pine, 9 roo Finney, Clarkson, 8 Kennerty, 0 Cass, Grattan, a ‘ rooms. 8 roome, 10 rooma, ooms, rooms, ba Mad p> pe 7 rooms, Jef Parke ferson, is) Biddie, 6 rooms, E. O’Fall cNu! Union, Gates, 5 rooms, bath, ‘ternnen, lsat oor on, 3 ty, 5-room a, bath. furnace. bath, nee: : 1534 in, . 622A Olive, 4 rooma, tattet. 24 floor . Olive, 5 roome, 2611 Ojive, 4 rooms, A Park. 4 rooms, bath, rooms, O' Falion, 8 rooms, bath, ROOMS ark, 5 reome, 2d floor, pent 3 rooma, oor MeNuity. 8 rooms. N. 0th. 3 rooms, Grattan, 4 rooma, th, Pranktin 2 rooma, 24 2 roema, sec Gos ‘ ma. 2d sane, Pde h loor Park, N. & Finney. N. Vandeventer. Clive, 3 reems, second POR COLORED. §-room house. furnace STOR ET store eevee 7 rooms, th rooms. bath bath, bath, furnace ....§50 00 th, furnace. 30 bath. furnace. 27 4 furnace “ th, fureaes bath frame, ‘toflet. 24 , = Leth lat bd floor. lat id store DYAS REALTY 60, 107 N. NINTH 8T. RESIDENCES. 5156 Cates. 10 rooms, hot-water 4414-20 Maryland. 9 rms. each, eh ey 4356 Duncan, 6 rooms, ugnoee 1124 . ‘hanning 7 rooms, bath TEAM- HE ATED ‘APARTMENTS. SoBTAP Bartmer, 6 rooms. modern 4914 Laclede, 6 and 7 rooms 6152 Delmar. new, 5 or 6 rooms 6024 McPherson, 5 or 6 rooms, sleeping ing porch. ist or 24 filso 5783 Berlin, new, 4 rooms. pane hh yo Kingsbury. 4 rooms, sun parior. ST West Pine bi.. 5 roome. modern. 1302-08 N. ming 9 highway. 4 rooms 1314A N ‘anes ighway, rooms.... se: $3: ::: FLATS. 3669 Rotanical. 10 rms.. hot-water heat 4238A Olive. 6 rooms, bath, electric... 1723A Longfellow. 6 rooms, furnace. TIOA Aubert. 6 rooms. bath, furnace. 32084 Olive, 4 roome th {OBA Morrison, 6 rooms, 2528 Ariin Ree, 3 reoms, bath, , Murphy in-a-dor ‘bed , 4 rooms, bath $3383 883s: : . >. ap = b>60 ae Suit Franklin, N. Ninth Berlin, 2 a, each. *eere Beaton, _Saerersem. water. Frank! and 45 73 Easton, storeroom, water s N. Tenth. 2 5 1802 N. King’s highway, heat, janitor. . Tenth and Franklin, s. W. cof. stores, 18x00 each, Rad 8691 Olive st., eis REO 107 N : 8338 $ : Bea o Ninth, pel, lst ona 640 square feet on each Let a Post-Dispatch real estate ad fea- — ture the good values in your real estate . and home offers. Notify your agent to keep your holdings listed in the Big Di- rectory. floor, P.» . **re _TO LET—BUS) NESS PURPOSES MISCELLANEOUS BAKERY—For rent: ideal location: also ta'- lor shop. or restaurant. men Kirkwood, _Mo. DESK ROOM—For rent; half recplign, oown: tur- nished private office and room; three phones: service: $15. STOREROOM—Grocery and ae tion, for lease, storeroom and 4 with bath: renee for occupancy, ¢ location. L-161, Post-Dispatch, eenaniae. 2856 8.—Store and rooms. 2130 8. Broadway, store and rooms. 1300 Clark, large store. 8105 Easton. store, with 2 rooms} $10. 1260 N. King’s highway. were. with heati paying location for ary +618 8. Seventh, store. store and roo J _HERRMANN ft R. E. C , 1011 me: 24, ket TO LET FOR BU suvmee P BROADWAY & O’FALLON, &8. upper floors and basements for storage bi by. .. offices av. Suitable for nkiers > steam nond electric elevators: foot floor area. Will alter and divide TWELFTH & GRA al, Pacific and Frisco, Switches on property. F. eciadetataetaeia, saat MOR 4th nt. (eB) Big Money for Live Man. JOHN J. REARDON, 911 Chestaut st. 1 7 Corner Lililan and Alcott SS. : building divided into stores 1581 8S. Broadway, store and rooms, ‘with 6 rooms and bath: * 540. bu 1815 Market st.. office, pms for law. store —_ 2 venus liaht manufacturing. dD. wy ‘ and up. Will PA LLON,. Automatic 15.000 sauare feet or more to a bullding. OT. Termin we bulld. Auto Parking Privilege for Rent, '*«"' BUSINESS CORNER FOR pe ele er month each; ioe STORES AND BUILDINGS Seventh and Locust, n. w. corner, five gg one basement; naan, eleva- 8540 Save” store and ‘upper ’ “floors; net 5 a steam heat . “se eee seereeereee 428046068 N, Grand, store eee ee eee ee eeeeeree C6848 ES =. sto ry building. °°’ eb éb st., B-at Ging «sce 115 ‘pranklin + : stor +e eeeweeee eee Franklin, S-olere’ ‘pufla etepee Benes ventagy ace, hy a wer, light, eta. way and Monroe | Bianteenth ang Pine, northw ner u ng 100x 8410 Olive, store ssocsnagee hwest core eerce a jon Seer moan ease —Low Rentals —<Good Locations eevee eeaeaeaea® aH 8804 Washinet at hog flet, steam fashington, rms., to heat furnished. tress ss seem 00 | Rialto Bldg. desirable ‘obtioes, "einai N’ Eighth, sie" elie or ensuilt $73 oe. bene,” floors avove. eeuveee 800 N. Main, 4-story building, “base- ment 50x 100, electric eleva 100 N. Bighth, Ist and 24 i 708 Locust, 16x 70 1413 Market. building 25x78. 114-16 8S. Third, 8 floo 707 N. Fourth, l-story “Faulding, 1: 9-11 N. Efghth, 40x100 1115 Clark. -story raps pee) suitable for a ay veer Fm Main, buliging 720 N. ‘Second, 8 sto s19-8 Market, 4 5 ee bal ere ‘ 2 oors. ree ee eee reere eeece osx “err “8 ewer ee eaeraaere ne a ee . . a a 1 Ee Main, 4-story bullding. sul09 hth. ~ "pulldine. 50x150.. tiding, 4- -story " butiaf t abo errr ee eee 206 a%. ley 1411 Franklin 11-13 N. Third, . Commercial, floors 25x100 818 Luc As, 2d floor. 40x seeeeeeeeee 1300 N. King’s highway, pO NGS G 2041 Randolp h eeeeeeaere 207 N. Reanmant: stable, ‘garege ge ana Vandeventer, seerceeeeeeee 8 eore 1068. i cccocccoseenees ain * err eeeereeaaaee lot 0 N, e rae load! 2.52272 916 hell bey 20x50, "tea “al teeseree anitor service store, h. 4538 Cote Brilliante, ‘stable and garege 726 b Breneway, store y one 8 rooms 1839 Frank ee eee eeeeeeeeseeee . Lavee, 16X05. .+sseeseseneeesons 16st 12 N Jefferson. 2126 ae S18 Lucas, “30 fieor, sot Market, j Host: EET eee ee ee eeere cond. eereeee "taven lst and 24 floors. ..... e*ee fourth ay 2 anes. pv stn into a rooms..... *renreeere *eeeeee8 stable. seeeeeee a1” EE T24 8. Fourth, 2218 ae 1306 N 816-20 N. Fourth. Be 1. | Sr MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUS? CO., FOURTH and PINE. CENT RAL BUILDING- Levent new: 7500 eq feet. on one A bulld for on Levee. hear Mor n. KAMMING REAL ESTATE CO., 508 8. . = HEaK ROOM—Stene., one fana: or agent: low INK, a DESK ROO or half of office of deak, 419 Merchants-Laci DESK “foo M— —For rent: $16,. of office; both phones, attendant: ture if wanted: central pong scent e elewater. 227 Wate ee te ~ ei POCTO ‘s OFFIC — portunity oF live "phyatieias. 16th and Mark : Prison SPACE! anit iieke. 227 _Lecust FLOOR SPAC . “Tos Market, very able rent: 16.000 saders qieene heat: dlediet ¢ rie theveten: estre ar ag directly at aller: inetern Pas look in MF “oy REILLY R&T ; ore, sult free bri¢ge location, eaay t en OE 211 3. track, PP poe@e . eer Peete eneneee ter 22a5/. 2007 SB. Jefferson av, ~

Page 59

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1916. GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IX TEE WORLD... More “want,dti 1,500,000 READERS! —- LE AO LIED ES “ete MISCELLANEOUS _ See = bar” REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE CITY REAL ESTATE—NORTH H /sueunpan. PROPERTY FOR sagt “TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES |, , REAL | ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | 12 LOT—For sale: feet. fronting, St. Louis ) GARAGES AND ST. at ateaeonpeers $50,000 A APAR NT to exchange COTTAGE Wwtd.—In " exchange for fiat; De ee 4 li South Side. Box L-135, Post- ch. Fi t Ci Vy t Ped ty sacri $26 — DAYLIGHT FACTORY BUILDING G4RAGB Tor ryat; glee roctect HIME a Bites A, ie caning TOTOMOBISE Wed —Eactines toot fain a =| TIE s “LiaSS VaCcail “nitter ioe rf Pia sain dwelling; 4000 r “6004 venpet, city — spring: on Big St. wan ngle or —For e. Suiliva near or county’ Bo Ris, P Pos Francis Ri River: : price $1200; want auto, good double fiat » of bungalow, “both in . oe de- Parnel 1 St lock east of new building. Ap- make, even oP, Address W. P. O’Brien, | sirable neighbor * one suitable for stores | Ply 10950 Dodier. me. ait FLATS . tee tinerva? sin 14th and Papin Sts., Ss. E. Cor. GARAGE—Two stalls, concrete floor, light modern; td.—“Residence, equit will as-| Lredericktown, Mo. _ flats and “ er good for high-class | LOT—For sale, a bargain, 46x250; north side ona water: Cabanne district. Tel. Cabany sume. Box B- 54, Foti’ toh. Fane Wtd.—Small, near station, within in th building or storage’ warehouse; equities Lucille av.. near Mimika; ideal bungalow FOR LEASE, 35, 000 TO 90,000 SQUARE FEET 471 STABLE—For sale or e, i one —s © 4 Acres Near Kirkwood, Seli or Rent want home or vacant up to $5000. Box gains in city property. Box B-16, Post-/ J. H. GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broadway. Three blocks car line; three-room house Possession a oases food term terms or low rent estn MARKET, "3349—Two-story brick stable; $10. | E-242, Post- -Dispatch. $3. Post-Dispatch. Dispatch, 2031 Laclede av., stable, 3 stalls RESIDENCE Wtd.—For exchange or sale; 4 HERRMANN ”. E. CO., 1011 Market st. _ 5 room flat: for residence on outskirts | VACANT Wtd.—To exchange. $4000 equity in|] FLAT Wtd.—Single, 4 and 5 rooms: must SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE a RR. 2 vonshire ay. hess * 4 4 —Fo xpressman or ma- {0 “cit 4328 Lee av. a beautiful strictly modern 9%+room resi- be mod 10k susiiitiiadiatatibnil ge OF BARN—Ft . COUNTRY PROPERTY Wtd.--bxchange dence in the finest location in city. for va- | Post- Dispatch. — ee ee a ie i NEOUS Ideal 6-room home, with ewsbarr). § lot r ease - [- modern 6- b | k, 50- ft. } & for coun- cant in country, east of Cc lay ton. Box E-222, y 7 marr _ MISCELLANEOUS 100x1: ): 25 shad a f it t h ho * -room bric o COTTAGE Wtd.—To buy four or five room . o = e and fruit trees, shru LOT—F my beautiful lot. 7T5x233, at | anc owers: frame a I 16x30; wil SHENANDOAH,. 3022—Nice light garages, Post-Dispatch. nvenjent, lo- 'try property. Ed. Crowley, 2358 Beacon. pate r sal co ry 2398 cottage, part cash, balance terms. Box 133 Clinton _ Kirkwood: cheap if solid at | sell on eney terms. water. electric light, cool, 1794M. FARM Wtd.—T ; business | MERCHANDISE Wtd.—To exchange; 3820) L-232. st-D} ne : To exchange my good bus ‘res; improved; Eastern Coolrado: nice | sso ee ence, Call Beli phone Forest 3352 {c9Y) GEO. W. OTTEN aD REALTY CO., _Chestnut : cation. Grand STABLE—For 3 horses and large wa gon property for farm near St. Louis. Box _| PROPERTY Wtd.—Fiat or cott ih; “wey” FINE LIGHT FIVE-STORY BUILDING shed: $6 month; or separate. 917 Allen. (99) 1,-141, Post-Dispatch. fc) aoe, Seer Pring 1 ag ene must be ri 13 price and. ace Der cae: LU 'i—F'or sale; beautiful, 50x179 se ¢ SFOOTT be Containing 32.000 Sauare Feet of Floor Space Si ABLE—And garage. Apply 3440 Halliday. ag ee P ‘td.— Will trade a new, 3-room h residence. hotel, small’ farm. B. Roberts, | L0wis. Box R-I17, Post-Dispatch. Phen > mee. Ss Pg ning —— gas, BUNGALOW SACRIFICED ~ Fach F! 50 110 od pee feng vi St Heat ms er bretenn Grand 4495R. c) a 4 tee ge worth $500, for Ford Richland, Mo. he} Tmust be oa . r f —s ‘ 8 e in go ocation urnace, - Lye + et, earing~ iru ‘trees; lot x uae: fer 20 or a gore Apply ag GROCERY Wtd.—Will exchange 4-room cot- oe wauity ta dete bs. woe ig ee oe nec 5S aS ee ee ee call aving ole foots, fruit. pewieey, otei.f Benton s90we Ot #5250. 2720 Ellendaies Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co S. 11th st. tage, modern, for ing! Ally saloon; value! nome, for clear fruit and poultry farm, close | 2ctell 58 (c) | leaving city. Box _R-265, Post-D ' penton Syew. : Sete For rent? accommodating 36 | of cottage, $2500. Box B-68, Post-Dispatch. to market. Colorado. California, Idaho or | REAL ESTATE Wid Will trade a fine sa-| LOT—For trade, equity In §0-foot lot in PLAY SAFE. = 1119-21 Chemical Building te ur laree wagon yard. 1939 Warren AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—For exchange. pane, Washington preferred. Box 0-245, Post- loon in East St. Louis, Tl... for city or sub- Shrewsbury Park, for used auto. See 1518 Consult us before locating In the suburbs: | st. Central 5799. milstbechtor wan Ford car. P. O. Box 176, | Dispatch. first letter. Be vy a ene ph ? la Jen: | “WALTER SCOTT REALTY co. — nies — —- za town > ’ Ox ost ispatc C “AGE—For sale, 4-room om me n ° , = : SHERIDAN. 2937—Stable for 30 head of ro FARM—For sale or exchange, 120 acres, 80 ; for 721 re St Louls; 88 N. Go G ; mod- . " ACREAGE Wad. —About 8 acres } Loul nings; corner lot, 92x1380. Priced right ouls; re, , R EXCHANGE—Property; 7 rooms acres cultivation; 40 acres timber; 4-room County, suttabie fen bungalow: yt Sn oo quick sale. Call Colfax 1921W ‘Largest een ere Subers horses and big wagon yard; also suitabie ern residence; for 4-room brick cottage, | house, cellar, barns, including team. horses, : “3 farming | C@r line: must be reasonable. Foley Bros.| BUNGALOW SITE—For ania: lo Brick Residen ebster 223 Euclid av. ‘lot "100x150; im nn cane ener gs ee tn RR TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES , TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | f1"_sarare. centrally located. Box A-61, Post-Dis. & cows, hogs, 70 hens, 150 chicks. f S | nv. Con: Olive S31 Me elnwreke Bie q ; ele si ij RESID — ; . lear;} Machinery; possession at- once; consider cot- on Creve Coeur Lake line; CENTRAL SOUTH want residence.” a = Heights or | tage or flat: terms. 25894 Farrar. IF you are looking for property in South St. | TOMROY INV. CO., 6224 seeneria ply nd all ¥ . 89 SS nce pene SOA Ait yr se, Cabanne district. Box B-61, Post-Dis. _ | THEATER—For exchange, fully equipped, in} Louis; give us a call; we have all kinds of | FLORA, 1468, west, 8 rooms, brick, duuble | pee ces rice 800. and all moder FRANKLIN, 3226 (corner Leonard av.)—For SHENANDOAH 4101—-Store room; splen- 8 LAT Wtd.—Residence: clear. 60xx Cates good location; trade for city property or] Vacant ‘and improved property to sell. lot; bargain. Te elephon farm near Mt. B U IIL ID IE R S ; ; late automobile and give long lease on the} TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec st. W. SOMER\ {LLE. Pontiac Bidg. OTTENAD REALTY “co. 808 Chestn ocer or other retail dealer. did location for millinery, hardware, -p ar WOOLLEY & FISH, 819 Chestnut st. shoe shop, wall paper and painting; Park Post. Lent Seed single flat. Box B-60, building - aw ree, A “baie ® ne 9 VACANT OW Wtd.—In Forsythe addition or] COTTAGE—For sale: large garden; $12 LAC Ib. 3208—Ro« bath, stable. large | 4nd Compton cars yoy Rate — | equipmen ve_in nois ddress Age sindell av., University City; will trade - ge get owe keve at 3 214° Laled es) STORE—Good business location: 2550 6. T ais eg Ptggmen: cog & a 5168 Easton. Delmar 1706L. new 5 and 6 room flat in 4 ower Grove | shames tres wpa wor car ne; will ex Raise garden and chickens; 3 rooms ARKET. 905. OSA Stores, 4) and Broadway. Apply 2533 8S. Broadway, 2d Box B- 19. Post-Dispatch, ear fot or serm | RESIDENCE Wtd.—Want to exchange my Tea wee R-18. Post- Dispatch, \.| FARM—For sale, 23 to 44 acres, south- ng AE gp msg ground: “Glendale, free; splendid business corner, - ) ; veniences; phone stenog rrapher; prefer busi able rent: information and keys t - der; lowest prices, Box E-126, Post-Dis. clear vacant. Box B-15, Post- -Dispatch. Olive cars. State fully what you have. Box] VACANT Wtd.—Wwill exchange 2 double fiats | Chestnut. ae Sule in ony feo! phar gutter repaired ate 3} at wadeet. siene. aguie iaDrlee, $1400: $550 to Seochuniaiar ses hci gree AM eggs Slr x129%. $35 per foot: brick street and alley; | COTTAGE—For sale, 7506 Devonshire av., ECONOMY ASS'N, 208 Title Title Guaranty Bidg, 7 : rm as first payment. Call on or address phone Sidney 82, 2917 Nebraska Shrewsbury Park; 4-room brick cottage; AT A SACRIFICE an ncn EASTON, 5106—Large store and two rooms, a ID 0 ATION teed, only $2.50; additional = fa ; . FREE BRIDGE LOC good location for dry goods, confection- ar heed +i rath » Roofin FOR EXCHANGE—Fine 80-acre farm; | ra29 OE} ; : water, gan. hot-water Gamer tee Genie ; : mbank av., city. two blocks -north| REAL ESTATE loans made on im: oroved ey ; ‘ A. . FOR EXCHANGE—Nice 7-room house, in ; . , : we ‘ ine ee tee: ‘light, toilet and all modern con “ wate’ | andition: 820. Victor 2759L, John Mullich & Son. Webster Groves; hardwood floors; all mod- COTAGE Wtd.-—-To exchange; IT am_ in the LOT- -For Sale; 20xllo; all) improvements ~ BEN ALTHEIMER JR. R. CO.. and wa newly decorated throughout; rent reasonandie, a = . - BRICK—F sale; 76.000 ood: sell on rn: lot 452160 B B-5, P -Di a market for a smal! house or cottage; I made; 2815 Keokuk st.; &82 a foot. Call 0 Wal ight Rid av.: S300 cash, balance monthly A. G. BLANKE R. B. CO., 711 Chestnut. BASTON, 45li—-West, near Cora, store, | cround or delivery. Johnson Wrecking oe » ox_B-5, Post-Dispatch. nave a few shares of preferred stock in a Lindell 5934R, tc) el meg 7 i ——— ; 3.50 TO $8 PER FOO room above; large garage; repair shop; /(~.° 19 Chouteau. Central 5138L WILL trade nice brick fiat or house for |big. growing St. Louis institution, the value | G[TyY LOT—For sale, 40x150. half block west | HOUSE—For sale; beautifully located, 7- AUTO DEALERS ATTENTION granitoid floor. GRICKS For ok ogg ood secondhand : in any smal] reg 5» to SO acres, close to St. fof which can easily be ascertained: which I of McCausland, on West Park: make offer room suburban home, directly on Lake For a HMmited time only you can buy lots + The finest location in the city for an auto- LACLEDE, 4060—Half store, suitable for any eet bine * ap pi: Gicccktne dnd bunety Iculis. hox 231, Post- Dispatch. would lItke to put in as part payment. price Apply 7053 West Wark. (c) line, beamed ceilings, all conveniences, pare 100x160 in Charlack: all lots front on foot 4 business, in new market: creamery or deli- Co! 1220 N Jefferson av. . ”" |} FOR TRADE—100-acre farm, 50 acres bot- of house muset be reasonable. Address Box ——« | grounds, porches. garage; reduced to °10UO. | crreet 4-foot granitoid walks, county water: a ; tom; house, barn, spring. lake; describe | R-S'. Post-Dsnatch. _ — PHILIP H. LENZ & SON Mise Vandeventer. Reneei Tigs. electric lights, ete.; take St. Charles car at E- LUT—Am pressed iinancially account nt of Iil- Wellston, get off at Charlack, where yoy will to alley: strong enoug JOHN MAGUIRE REAL mobile concern is now for ernt; ens in catessen he best block on Locust street. wo floors, sen. yaa : , ' large salesroom, inonster garage, large office | MAPLE, 6064—Store, suitable any busi- Ee cere ome of the itt. foe haw mrices | *Qur_offer fully. Box E-21, Post-Dis. _ | RESIDENCE—To exchange—Beautiful home » tf and stoc arom and repair shop. Investigate ness; on transfer point; open after-/ eo, quick sale. See Schaefer Bros., Builders’ LOT Wtd.—For Sashbads. §-room_ bunga- in Kirkwood: 10-room residence. barn and REALTY co. ness and will sacrifice my choice lot ini find a sign on each lot, giving size, price | low for clear city lot. Box A-6, Post- |outbuildings: lot 5379x514; covered with all Vinita Park, 500x165 feet; high location; 4] and lot and block number ; 140 lots to choose CRITTENDEN STREET LOT. mean business. Hox R-242, Post-Dispatch. | from, EDWARD GOCKE, Agt., -—— 72 this at on noons. 7. 02 (c) ir Supp ©9., $033 Easton, Dispatch. (c62) {kinds of fruit and shade trees: right in the ; ; E i dp i 50°8’’x127""’. on south side of Crittenden | HUtSE--For sale, 5-room, double, Z-story 1, Chestnut st. (CT) PHONE MR. HUDSON. BOMONT 3100. PAGB BL.., 5451—Large store; steam heating ——— 7 m4 ' . , : > : _ BUILDING MATERRIAL—For sale: all bea een f K k » a’ fin hor es: this ~ he plant; 30. U PDIKE, Oe} La Salle Bldg. kinds Johnson Wrecking Co 512 Chou- A PA RTMENT—To exchange: $7800 equity in heart 0 ITKW $s e " wk S can a - epee . § , AO os ev - eR bought for practically the price of ground, | 8t.. 35 feet east of Grand av.; finest resi- frame house, with imprevements, $3250; on ELEGANT STORE Wiiitest tie’ tation tae aes tate be aoa Ne 1 Ee eg gene cet: Dieneteh, ee a | See ee lee we exchange for fate. - wee dence lot on South Side. ay corner Lexington and St. Charles tock rd.; 3 A COUNTY SACRIFIC a s - 4 gers ° a 7 4m Died J e z a 4 ° . 4 > , ’ 4 31 18 LOCUST ST. pote of Se ond ie mtorr: i = $30. ‘CO. description, secondhand. National Wreck- WILL bh td my qatsity a hog a 33x120 Olive 2211. 319 Wainwright Bldg. Nine-room residence, strictly modern; too Saggy Peet ms one: a ccs one Large Residence for $1900. 89 x 110 S 1308 N oe ay.” (c@) | 228 and Supply Co. te N. i tferson av. — Dispeteh, ot for small car. Box E-58, Post- | (Oo AaRTMENTS—For a quick cash sale or | ‘#"se for two people: can be bought cheap. i HAVE one acre and 4-room residence at Pe b Mong Jand. Mo. 5 Sines sto ptter maxes = “Mle BUILDING Oc ‘or sale 1000 ~pere Bide: possible trade for clear vacant or stocks Ay ah Home Station on Creve Coeur line that urban Garden on Ferguson-Kirkw RIDGE, eee. ee ene: — 4 . large building rock, at 3d and Cedar ony PB ake: ra [MENT ae In ONS 814) | °F bonds in local concerns). either or both nae: “octane ire Set, a $600; lot 30 will sell very reasonable: all kinds of fruit | Just north of Natural Bridge road; No. ent PAUL JONES REALTY CO., rear. Screens, Sec 4g © hs oe sts.. loaded on your wagon for $1 per load ort ‘ - it arse of these very beautiful 4-family apartments ‘ PHILIP H LENZ & SON and berries, chicken runs; good water, etc. |Dowler avenue, 7 rooms, btah, furnace; aS rent free: $25; water license included. while they last. Jacob Schaefer Wrecking Co. ve S., Suite 020. on the northwest and southwest corners of REA ie H. J. Hornby, owner. 50x200 ; — to first mortgage of $1200 wa sell 4 iz $700: a raf bargain. 411-412-413 Wainwright Bidg. SARAH, 612 N. (near Washin Thi RE LC 8. 2 20. ; N. — ; Te! 7 ~|ACRE LOTS to exchange. several, in San} Waterman and Rosedale avs.: rents $2400]7 | ‘ , g. " - . wore: $15, conveniences: witt decorate | huey wastal aur Coats ade old | vantonty “Teg”, Clear vite “ett 'or ‘county [each gr "84800 per"cannum: ‘enulty g2%,000, | ——21 Walneright Pitg.. Ovive 455. _ | RESIDENCE For eale; 7 rooms: walet and Eon 1, Giant a r -02, Post- : ] k eal, as owner leav- 8; 4 R-92, Post-Dispatch Want to make a quick 7 , Fe ees ee OE en SN TI AH SCRE Te isnt No, B deventer: ood for repair shop; $6 month. | feet of all lengths and sizes of white pine N. llth sat.: rent $54; corner lot. FERD. A. BENEKE. 726 Wainwright Bldg. pe gion yoor qake Grapeviaw cer av. co elteeda:’ a aeeleen pine gay Ged 1507 Cass av., new store, right next to NeW) TRTON j144—Transter corner. Union av. |!umber; 2 million hard secondhand brick, REIT 320 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. OPERTY Wtd.—To exchan f 830 ) 7 UR | containing seven — Cass Avenue Bank; 20x50; biggest bargain in| “ * Suburb tracks: fine location for | 25.009 perch good limestone building rock. | FLAT wt rT PR rp d. >x inge, farm, 3: BUNGALOW—For sale: almost new; 6 ue pte § treet: reduced from $35. and Suburban tracks; Potts Fase ana chatk -| FLAT d.—To exchange a well-built- resi- acres, all under good woven wire fence, LOOK AT THIS rooms, bath, electric lights, gas; very | Conveniences; lot ie street, tailor, barber or rece’. or any retail busi- iA MARL 8. dence, 6 rooms; West End; select neigh- | jots of good water, good residence, 2 barns reasonable; easy terms; fronting on Creve | ®!! Kinds of trees and shru ness; thickly pope ated section. For particu- | FENCE PICKETS—For sale. several thou-|borhood; for single or double flat. Box O-{|2 big silos, tenant houses and lots of out- INVESTMENT Coeur line, 2 blocks west of Charlack. Box | ‘®,traina, Owner willin to sacrifice; make lars telephone Lindell 597, sand; also complete gates. with hinges and|29. Post-Dispatch. buildings. has phone and free mail deliv- }, ©-123. Post- -Dispatch. offer. For further part errs, opply PINE ST STORE NEW STORES latches: pig bargain if sold at once. — LAND Wtd.—$25,000 stack of dry goods, | ery. an couety rem ee neer mood town. 80 feet on Randolph st., 58 feet || COTTAGE--For sale. @ roomie, 1tb-story, in WEBSTER GROVES : Seg eters : mae notions, shoes, to trade for clear wild af 18 oot eS and BO east of 23d st. This lot can be rul 2 AND 4 N. EUCLID. LUMBER—For sale; all kinds; enovgh to] jJands in Missouri. W. N. Veirs Realty Co., ee I — v4 — of an ef ee at a very low price. nor condition 18004 neighborhood Gan a y a aa ae sel MONT. elivered at railroad station, price $75 per =m « our last_chan to wet an acre o MERCANTILE TRUST co. Agent, ; county water, gas, electric ight; the Creve Coeur line for 85 down and For Lease In new building, on fast-growing transfer build 4-room house. 7928 Pennsylvania av. | Springfield. Mo. 5 acre. $8000 can run five years: will trade . . {| HOUSE—For sale or yen em modern every street. Nice location. Get out at once, corner; suitable for any business. YT ; : Northeast corner 14th and Pine; LUMBER—For sale; second hand; for &xi@| FLAT Witd.—To exchange 4-room bungalow, excellent location for vour business: Cornet & & Zeibig, 7: 719 Chestnut. chicken house with netthrg.bi26 Garfield.) — lot 365x400; gas. water, etc.; will trade for} ooeime Box J-8$1, Post-Dispatch ; heat furnished; rent reasonable. O LUMBER—For sale; yellow pine boards, | West End flat; price $4650. 7 DO ROG, J6- f santaeervinemmamrateamnini on rooms; also 5-acre orchard; large barn {You will find sign on each lot giving size MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent DRUGISTS 1ISTS ATTENTI — flooring, ceiling and dimension lumber, | lian and Hudson av.. Ferguson, Mo. LOT WTD.—OR HOUSE AND I : and chicken houses; sell separate or to-| price and lot number. Take Creve Coeur line. 8th & Locust Sts. : Fine store. Easton and Academy: 4 rooms | $17.50 per 1000 ft.; 1-inch ok boards, rough, | FARM—For sale; M4-acre; Cuoa, Mo.; 10 MUST BE ee ae hee F: gether. Temple av. on Belleville street car|cet off at Mever's Station, walk south: 5a ‘ es $17.50 per 1000 ft.; roofing, 1-ply, 95e; 2-ply acres orchard, ‘house, etc.; take yncant, CONDITION: 50 FEET OR OVER; IN O line; on Bluffs. F. J. Temple. fare from Delmar Garden by commutation 6 EDWARD, Any ; i R upstairs; a conveniences; rent cheap. Ca £1.20; 3-ply. $1.45 per roll; millwork, etc. | cottage or small business. REITZ NEAR WEL LSTON. BOX E-7, POST. OR Bea pna ae eogi neil nnannr | LOT—For sale. elegant 200-foot lot on Creve | ticket. a ig: E, Agen Coeur Lake line, high location: 18 minutes’ Chestnut = itnut st. fet) a@ny » (Cc) t% , —_———____ — eneral Lumber and Supply Co., 3815 Mar- | Mermod-Jaccard B Fe NEW STORES ket sty Delmar 709. ‘i é (c) ror ls Fn ng "" ee wee ae o* If iin eee gp rt ks ag Pod rng or & VACANT—For sale, 3014 Magnolia, 610 . from Deimar Carmen: will sell half or all : . ger n ~ ‘ T ’ ‘ing’s highway, acing Forest ark: ' ‘ varre Bid at reasonable price, or trade for modern 819 LOCUST ST. Cornet & Zeibi: "719 Chestnut SECONDHAND LI MBER also two lots in Glen Echo Park. Victor — a eS a et am Bee mene verre es fine, level lot; all improve- single fiat equity. Box E-178, Post-Dis. orne él 1g, estnut. Rargains, for sale, at the Andrew Schaefer 16355R. exchanged. VE Us WM. REITZ JR. ments made; big bargain. 2920 Pennsy!- COTTAGE—For sale; nice, new %-room cot- TWO-STORY AND FINISHED BASE-|n Wrecking Co., Clarence and Natural Bridge: [FARM Wtd.—-To exchange for good tarm, 120 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. vania av. tage, On north side of Clark av., in Tuxedo ; : the largest exclusive secondhand lumber vard near St. Louis, on good road, city and coun- Central (TROT). LOTS—For eale 2. 2 = Park. 1 block east of street car line; $1000, N De ami Ga HET AIL BUsINESA cnn . in the city: which covers one-half city block, | try property, valued at $9000; will pay differ- dence greperts on emer gh A ag ae Re 50 cash and 810 month; lot 75x150. $10 re , balance $5 per month b wl 8833 Easton av., nice new store and three tee Mot 2 16 joi hg coming week, 36.008 ence in cash. Victor 8572L. Vacant for Grocery Stock nolia | , + tyvn MAS | N, S. WOOD, Room 208, 706 Chestnut st., or) a jot oxi in Edgewood Park, wi 3R33 Easto i - , eet of 2x joists, 2 o 22 ft. long: 240.0% abe ‘ “ on , ; ah 4 are TT eee - owne remises, fter 2 . . ‘by tae Tiger es be A tenant; | rooms; best business location; basement, shed, | ft. of timbers from 6x6 to 16x14, 10 to 18 go "Y cane Taek vers ane x coon taeanie’ wanes goed Site Cuntnoon onl ~~ care: have waner wale — = se CAND—For ae 180 ay ren earns gee; only pel treas ket ae > » , . * . pe , . ~. “ ’ : . ’ oc - s > rs : wah oe ‘ "Aare ’ a bead oe HUMRBOL. DT REALTY CO. are. = yo ge sn AN cory Dar i last | ft. in elon gill “2 of one inch _, factory new flat: deal with owner only; Riverside | coitages; will trade a. grocery or liquor] walk. s12 foot. cash Victor fires amie property:: will sell en masse or parcels; | ton, on the Kirkwood-Ferguson line; get 901 Times Bld ic99) chance, see toaqay W ou ali. pen. flooring, to ong, rood as new; 100,009 490. stock: can give a £00 rade R-SO_ Post-Dispatch ¥ “ ¥ suitable for city subdivision. acre tracts or off at Edgewood bl; salesmen. on B. : F 4 ; Y. + et Pgs mp mane Fg J Rage me REAL ESTATE Witd.—To exchange, groceries JOHN C. GREU ‘Ate 1 REALTY CO. Fi, mg N a gee es OaTSS dealt truck farms: adjacent to city boulevard and | grounds. Kingshighway & Easton Hdw. & Paint Store seed: & tare Sasertmant of brick and eens and meats for real estate. Iilinois State | Qpen Monday evenings. _(irand and Hebert. | © oa ‘in southampton: 1 dee ere Bm ca service; easy terms on certain rofitable L. WM. GERLING REALTY CoO., 4073-75 Easton av., 2 stores, $20 each; also house frames, any size; 100 doors and sash, proeery Co., 17 N. Main st., East St. Louis, 20 feet on Olive street ~*~ made; terms liberal. Inquire of owner, 2805 hte ga Address C. altreh, - OO ) $300 _Zeston sv, Cabany 2609. Third Floor, 65x165; excellent modern 4-room flat above. standard sizes; 150,000 ft. of dimension Jum- | 1! S. Kine’s highway: Grand 1027, UNGALOW a oa Fal a = CLAYTON light, heat and electric freight KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. ber from 2x4 up fo, 2x12. any length. We FLA ay wid. wacnenes hwy Cates; beantitul through to Li in d ell LUOl—-For Sale; gUX13:. 4H0U Wise av.. hal? L a a “Soot homer commana er been ‘i ave a new complete saw mill and can cut place. brick, slate roof, rooms, bath, fur- block west of King’s highway; all improve- - ;| RESIDENCE—For sale, a cozy home elevator. Rent reasonable. S NEW STOKES the above mentioned gjimbers and factory race, large trees, lawn, flowers, large barn; }avenue, between Channing @Nd | ments: bargain. inquire John Boyle’ my ics a giigctetc aad gw Pigg Bonin gio a what you want, with plenty” of yard Vacant June lst 401-403 N uired. on short notice. Also 1,000,000 sec- - - Theresa avenues subject to ware store, 4449 Manchester: cash difference; open Sunday. 1 to 4, 6319 onk trees: & rooms. breakfast room, conser- ; : N W. Cor. Union and Garfield andhand machine brick. For vrices’ on thie pe ee ee Fert End. aero. iG ’ LOT—For sale; unrertricted, MeCausiland | Chatham. phy sleeping ore paeuer bath, 3rd_ street. Call Main 2622; ; : : . material, phone Mr. John B. Jenkins, who is gy oi ee oa ll oh $3 by $12 000.00 for a clear ten-room av., 34x184, near plateau; good location| COTTAGE For sale;.8129 Sylvan place, |\— ee: : Cone -— ot-water heat; lwo large stores and 3 small stores; sepa- , porches; want sma ouse up to $3500. Box ’ J for store or flat; cheap. L. MM , . in buffet: bookcase; Central 850. (c99) rate steam-heating plants; now ready for oc Past manager of ive prices on this ms ate wal. R-54__ Post-Dispatch. home in the West End 2115 N. 10th i ee ith overs ye oon + Pace gga “o ane Grecsere: @ Sergetn: , -ne ; “ 7 -}auvote you ct s materia - _ . ~ uv 2%. . Ww every anouern c venience; n @ 1g . : rAKM Wtd.—vTo exchange, groeery, good, lot 50x150; all improvements are nice, in- Country Ciub, Clayton. Call cupancy,; special inducements to immediate Delivered anywhere in the citv or out of town. d a —— LOT—For sale: McCausland tenants. See RNase . Phone Delmar 4938. Colfax 375. (c) small gorge ee A “ doing. “good ALBERT 7. TERRY & co. Walheunmee: a3 6x115: nee gaa” alee we cluding a shed in rear of am owner leavin J. 1. EPSTHIN, 617 Chestnut st. tame c= cine A agg sag BP push 4 y21 PD. 393 Chestnut Street be had for much less than its value; ripe | must sell. See BENJAMIN F. THOMA: FERGUSON ROOFING trv: preferably in nois. ox J- .-D. estnu ree for stores and flats: part cash 713 Wainwright Bidg.. St. Loate Mo. wero snidbiine a | - ees fo piagineinncnehig wren | ROADSTER Wtd.—To trade, 2 tote. Lake- — ——|M. B. O'REILLY R. & I. CO., 728 Chestnut, | HOUSE-—-For sale, 62-3 acres, 4 miles from |HOME—For sale 1e Gc a aon etme 6 E~ » OSs : — a new. modern CABANNE ARCADE ANCHOR ROOFING CO. butids or repairs wood, summer resort, Mich: for Ford LOT—For sale. choice. 50x167. between Jain. Wellston, on St. Charlies Rock road car home: hot weiter heat. 2 baths: He 4; Tide oof. 4456 Easton Delma 2896R. jroadster or other good car. ply “Theo. Bebr a A 1 1 Suburban track h t} etd 1724. : ee sia 99) “Tyler 40, (a) ison and Ivanhoe, Lindenwood: all improve. | line: house, cellar, 50 feet, cement barn. 2] 295: forest shade trees, crapes and shrubbery: 4 ge y . i ' VANDEVENTER g Ae exchange. Box W-275, P.-D. with all modern improvements, highway and Terrace: rice reduced from $18 of buying ‘jn the counths, “Tt Ge thew you FARM- For ane, 13 acres, at Kirkwood: . ; ~~, term 25 cash é - , Hess & Culbertson Bidg. Sox89; loft, 15x60; suitable IE S | A | IE FOR EXCHANGE—I want a 4 or 5 room |renting for $3600 per year. We have several other lots in South St. | Pores BRos.” REAL ESTATE AND IN.|use for same; will sell at. see es Third floor, 1700 sq. ft. of a. ogg ts mpl eis cg ye Be, a? tA arge lot, Louls and will sell at areatly reduced prices} VE STMENTS. 319 Wainwright Bldg. Phone | term*._ Box 1-156, Post-Dispate . rednarien, giving Ane divide to, suit tenant; RENT RBEA- — Jj, and it is clear; imiprovemegty 5 de Be Also 4 CORNWELL “we ee eee clive 221 L — HERE js the @ finest bargain in Rirkaooar Tat ’ d exchange ox : ost-Dis. een ' . AGE— For sale; rooms, with 90 feet y mad “ae light; steam heat eight and : oli [ree 2 ae no.-FOO CORNE R LOT, LINDENW«x of ground; shade, fruit, bi lia from station on. M. P. RR. R.. 2 blocks f ' assenger service; special in- Oliv + Fg 08 BAREW EL. St Solid agate, 10c Bae. MN SCS. I rt bl Ww oe. —Exchange, business property: Ss. W. Corner Jefferson ” 2350: WORTH 88600. = addit ona! ground seemitiol? Tee ee two street car lines. in the midet of the fine fo ee ucements to richt renter or “ lease vaiue want need money. and am offerin th lire; well-bullt; newly decorated: fenced; we pg owner nonresident and Seam to art. 7 ore mee Manager of balls. fab taon. neighborhood. oe rr and Howard v below value for quick sale. Pv pe this is a bargain; easy terms Apply Enter. | price $2850: small amount dow — ” ing. Seventh and st. Charlies. SOU rH—south of Vhouteat avenue- 6200 Kaston. awa tue tn) ~ Hy "pox Re2it Po Pn on 0 of ite Foca Ean at mgt ha BROS. R. E. AND INVE ESTMENTS, a2 Forest Parl; NO A Ree oF of Cass- nyt Ta) eS th . grace. pee pe) Eee: esi, OS s . OF , Tel . RESIDENCE—For exchange, Cates av.. west ry | rely ‘ — | owner, 4305, Cote Brilliante. fc) of W ainwright Bldg. Olive 221 NORT? eee wey wey CENTR. anne ec ta of Hamilton; lot — clear of incum- Three stores ant twelve 3- BARGAIN IN Vac ANT OTs _ For aie: paeee ge cool noth eisr mca wit.re Id al C ve 221). PALLY AAADAALNAAAINY YL MA LAAA “AK 6 ran outeau To ass-F aston: berance: want single lot. . 2 " . " We have a fine 5O- foot ot on the we ‘ i. 2 b 4 sg B. ; $19 Title Guaranty Bidg. | POOH flats, renting for $1860 PC? iside of McCausiand av. we can sell at tty? 35-front foot lots, #2 ~ $5 crow suet . ountry Home the very loweat price . 25 per foot: will ; ? iT r : i arge tot adjoin- Modern *S-room residence reception hall. ing with poultry house and poultry and good! cabinet mantela, enameled bathroom BROADWAY. {ei2 N.—Store and 4 roots. WES? 7——tirand fe ate neers, Chouteau A. L. SHOULTS, | water, fas, low rent. avenue-Forest Pari: to Case-Easton, ay Saeer oh Sa 6 oe Pe pogggng- ‘ . , ; z . LU T—For exchange, 100x200, on Delmar av.. T ‘ . COTTAGE, 3 — : “2 aire $12 entiut = \ University SP aR + garb ta ~~. ne J ear. W il] a both or one of finance OT TO. TET I i Vs. 724 rf Chestnut st. O-room house with two pore hes: completei¥iand electri sleeping porches. hot and co! 2 ’ . y pace in grocery for butch- residence, at ay you to Ofer for : , ° vae acreage or res- Pr saineakeindenaaianel Fone ee da furnishet]; 2 fine springs near house: fine] water, hot water furnace, strict 4 wo « bad ret yerman_ preferred. FARMS FOR SALE rane Box R-215, Post- Dispatch. abor ° for acen as age 5g = forest jade; ideal spot for home and poultry: © acres: well Imoroved land: farae barn ne a $1574) kes everything: take Rellefontain. | outhouses: beautiful Jawn: all kinds of fruit. Southamptor iso cimont branch Sit i ae 6 See . ¢ . wee : : SALISBU RY. ®312.—S8tore or shop and one 0 fl C shamy hy, * U0, beautiful lots in i np 1. also lot i Pacifdé Railroad: soil is wood: fin- R. Ré« ISb, MANN, 917 Chestnut st. ‘ 3 , agitators Tigh, heat furnished fi itable for | .r°o™: former tenant, green store. Row. ro. ior eT or clear land. Box ost aT apes, “strawberries; Rockyford canta- (OT-—For sale; 40x45, in Victoria pi.; ; timore and Amaapalin, edtmer bot: tren: é ag plumber or carpenter shop or it adie for STORE F For rent; suitable for any business. 1308 North Grand 4-34 o8 . E : loupes grow in abundance; title good; own- tically all improvements made: iock | Lake line, wet off at Burns” av.. walk one Iniversi i Bunnslens 4 — in tidin orner Prairie and Cartas p : COTTAGE Wtd.—Lot, 25x165, in 4300 block |er will take St. Louls income and assume: } from Market cars; 1 block from Forest Park:} block north. See Mr. Fern. on ground. or arter.(3) ersonal attention to collection of rents, rea) Evane av.; will ee F for pour in cot- | price $15,000. Main 2185, ven t. 1644, hae a cost value of $800: wil) selj| phore Clayten 2427X. a a T > 14 Harvard ay.. oe mg yA ae i *) f eens eee Ane K: Or sate, 5 and cy rooma. 50; good |S . et, near Grand; suitable | c#tate loans and sales; our 35 years’ experi- fiat in Wost L. Hil 930 BARNGROVE & SPECHT hi} é te } . $630. O-80, Post- Dis- for yA oF puer- ae able ence uarantees efficient NOR, a el ely a ay wullorton bide. eo to close estate. Box E-52, nQUSsE-Fer sale: Figetenet. Mo.; 4 rooms, a Hail bungeilow ; riko: _ “ CO.. Sa a orn ; : modern wp to te; or rent; cheap: northw . 1808 N. Grand av. AUTO Wtd.-—To eachanae. Bd mig house, % MA UR ES ries: chicken house; k to street car; ELSPER MAN & UF NA: Rn. ner of Sullivan and Spring; suita or: acre. at Steelvilie, Mo.. county seat; price *x '-~— kk & x*k*& &k ke KE yo B ‘ T OFFER 1200: also have fine vacant lot, : 213-14 inter on. Lat +t will i trade for automobile of equal value. Lot ay 5942 Von''‘Versen: fine home| {routing on car line, Piertasant: caepeaaeianacaiiannuaioaaeatnes soso 4900R. she > cen be had very reasonable; Cabany C. J. Ming, ei? nut at. ; Yau any kind of business. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE Oth. Central (e) iteaae hiatal Utzel, . . . SUBURBAN--Come out and pect houses tomorrow, if you nd ine suburban : | ! Residence Lot |1:"iz ia 2 2 Sch eee rE AY, the Lake line. we can make our and oe ad >» muit , s 8. s. Raymond av. next east of 6084 Ray-! modern conveniences, et Charieck fet UNIVERSITY CITY CTORS, A N N! * Florissant suite o 5 roome with heat | 12 CLE R PARMe to exchange f om ery i: exchange pp — New 4-Famlly Apartment mond, 550x127; on fully restricted single dweil- | Coeur Lake line. Mills, . 8203—Store: eplendid a 5373 . or millinery, dry goede or other | 224 Jan or sery open. dise. W, KE. MINTON, 810 Olive, aul ite to 613, ing street, must be @eold to close estate: make SAA ah. Poe ani ee pont ° ITT AGE For sale: " MJ - Box £-243, P.-D. Morga x na |: Boxlaa b: * 1 Ls 15 : ore, good location for SARA — . re : | es RS Ga Fer exe anes anywhere for s7000 : gity of sn DrOperty full partic: ‘Se sale: Mint 4 on ie th county and ’ | ater y . (c) aare Cc at Victoria Moroney. "bo Ch Chestnut st., Chicago, it (9) "once. Box EB-147, ‘om Sige wai ** kK * ** me | oe ok rab. ee

Page 60

ee > .500, 000° REA ADERS! GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. More "Want" Ads ia SUND AY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1916. * proportion to population than any other rretronolitan newspaper on earth. % veh Daeg | to ees aa jiaé SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | Ali BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES © pe. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ! FLATS, APARTMENTS. ‘FOR ae god NORTH = _— re PAL BRP BL LAL ALA ele lel PRPC eae ie? WEBSTER | _ SOUTH tee OL ll Atm Lam tm, Rm Lm, Cr Lig ~— ns etal me |~ ceviaria aaveniee® adten tein. taeoe tant PP PPP PPP PL PDP AA LOD EIEN IRA ALANA ANA ’ Na EE ee ee ee ee ee , . : 5 COTTAGE—F : 1 5§-room HUNGALOW—For sale; . 4 lot! FLATS—For sale, 3504 Vista, five and six af WEBSTER :R BARGAINS brick; ol or aae leet wae "easy fine trees; bargain. “ball “Olive 4 aay J. A. rooms flats, bath, lec: 4 ive ee Mavnex— 7 year: Pxtares, | steam all improvements; can "he ust as an xperiment MR. SPRING BUYER terms. GLICK, Room 318 705 Olive. 7 COTTAGE—F “> 7 WMUILY—For sale, or tra $850 - va A Thon 5 fy rnd ns a gg " a ao cottage; all = N See Maat. eodore av., 8-room frame dwelling. suit: rag on #000. 4 oe regan mK (eo) F le) fist of bargain; lot 50x200; owner on premises. fitt; what have you wale Clemens. lot 60 Soxise, price $1000. | suit; price 1000. Victor : “propertics that we have. nat can te ‘bought at | CONTAGE—For sale; 2540 Neosho st.; 6- COTTAGE—For For sale, 7 rooms, bath, not @ 8220 Garesche bi.: four rooms, bath, frame “LIVE ONE hey? ain prices, oe ear end pe — BR gg Eo A all improvements; $1550. (00) u UIs Ren: hg TER 7end: oo convenient ° car bungalow, concrete foundation, lot 50x125; . ou are contempiating buying (th ——_—_____—_—_-_ ” urn y es, an . HOUSE—For = 4 rooms; lot 150x125; COTTAGE—For sale, 1271 Was oo gsi ALSO eapetennemts muatiat alas ae Aa Nos. ae te Marshall av., 6 rooms, modern, steain fine place for garden and chickens price “. &, cozy 3-room; half block from Hodiamont 2815 Gilmore av., 3-room frame dwelling. | 3303-05-07 Sidney st. ° > ; fine lot, 50x 1; BT; Price $3200. in aes $2200: terms. 2 a8 Leola av. ae oe coptition,; en easy terms, with toilet; lot 5Ox138.6: price $1750. KUHS & SON R. E. Co. 1001 Chestnut st. Take your machine or the Univer- ‘os Je - | HOUSE—For sale: 1i;-story frame, 5 rooms, . OTTA For sale; rooms and bath, LIVE ONES. 3810 LEMP A 3; price $3250. hall, bath, granteota cellar, fine garden, 4 Near Tower Grove Heights brick, granitoid cellar; a dandy little home: 8328 Howe Zoncrete foundation, furnace heat, 2%-story brick, occupied by two families; 8 sity car line westward one of these rooms, steam heat, | wnicken yard. 5183 Cologne av. 1122 Victoria pl. et cars to McCaus- | bungalow rooms first floor. 3 rooms second floor and at- 6 ae ON HUMPHRE ) 3 rOx12% 600: 24 Fairview av., 6 i ‘price Bae +8 all coa- | COTTAGK-—For sale; 5-room; good condi-: WUiitetis kre — cpg land. nd E—F l i chiehen house; Lot 50. BFS gareel cena 2 een 40x12); ground itself oe hy ~ 00. . ° Whos i Big Bena Td. t rooms, “hard Hon; garden; good car service; make| All rooms on one floor: contain 5 and 6 | “OTTAGH. Kor wale: 18-ineh brick walle: *|2349 Gilmore av., four rooms and bath, | LATHIS°t SON R. E. AND INV. CO. warm evenings and notice the change 5 E. Big Bend rd.. 7 rooms, hardwoo4 |offer; 4200 south: west of Grand. Box rooms, reception hall, halls, marble sink, ’,. tte pe o "lote at . b oat = vr brick flat, granitoid pasenens. cabinet man- * “4001 | Chestnut st. re, hot-water heat: lot 60x180; price A-Sh Post- t-Dispatch. “baits omer in each room + tile, bath, beamed AE oy 3518 Ticreinaee a Dargain if taken at tels: lot 50x188.6; price §. $3000 R q vars a. t roimen after e TTAGE— I n, well-built, ceiling, brick porch, colonnade opening, elec- | ——=-—=— 24 SO Northwest corner Ridge and Edgar rd., rooms, b—For sale. modern. net-water | tric switch in each room: 13-inch tg all | HOUSE—For sale; story and 1%. attic, cellar, | 8217 Emma av., three-room frame flat, con- eu ced From $4800 to ) to $4300 empe you pass Kings beautiful bungalow, 7 rooms, a heat, | heat: large garage; lot 87%4x125. 3449 Al-j| around; sleeping porch, granitoid cellar (7, 2-story barn, lawn, fruit tree: chicken yard, | crete foundation: lot 75x125: chicken house, New flat of 3 and 4 large rooms. bath, hi h N ss j ‘ rn; lot 162x195: price $5500 berta. feet 6 inches) and walks; terms $300 cash |60x125; hot and cold water, gas, granitoid fruit trees and garden: price $3200. combination fixtures, screens. deep lot; op- g way. otice it again when you od come 9 a niences wo a 41100200" COTTAGE—For sale, 4731 Rosa av., halt re $15 per month: price of the 5-room ed lle, iggy , a toy Bp habe par 3923 ALSO , et : posite park. 3522 8. Compton. ) . nveniences, n ot, , 5 ’ : ‘ - 5 -T - F ° y, ; ° ow, Vv oo . . oe fer ee ie ene? uimese’” electricity, | $8650; ‘construction is paramount: look. at ¥ bath, farpace, mns'and sk lot Soxizs:| Tower Grove Heights Flats | pass Hamilton. When you get out ee So (gyal agg RTO $3650; construction is paramount: look at] BUNGALOW—For sale: 6026 Von Versen;!} bath, furnace, gas and electric; it = ont mpa ns, . ~ : , O TWO FINE BARGAINS. . hot-water heat, hard wood floors ang finish; cash_of_terms; Cherokee car: ; 5500 tage; you cannot duplicate them today. {sun parlor; sleeping porch; hardwaod fin* ALSO In 8600 and 3800 block on Wyoming st.; t Parkview sto lon en h to considering the quality, price and locality: ;ish: tile roof: large lot: easy payments. 2288 Gilmore av.. 4-room frame flat, stone} each is ‘beautiful 5 and 6 room flat, with lat- pas Pp 2 oug 600, subject to offer. west on ag Grove pont jot 150x155: take Tower Grove car to Oak Hill aed | We have many other houses listed with us |any reasonable offer accepte wner ‘| walk three blocks south: this is a new and X ty in b rear: lot 80x138.6: price $3500. — and cards of ad . | FS renga ate De ae and bath | "KORTE-RUST R. CO.. 816 Chestnut st. f LANDGRAF, #14 Fullerton Bldg. get a line on the health reason, the to oo at we a or that you consu!t | COTTAGE—For sale, 3817 Nebraska av.; 6-| bound to increase. . furnace; good neighborhood: central ads ur advice is gra a room: at a sacrifice. See the property and CHAS. S. MUERI, Bullder, i west: 30 minutes | from Broadway. 144 Wal-| Lucille av. FORECLOSED, Pe ee comfort reason and the pleasure rea- EAL ESTA ART KEL REALTY CO., 2019 S. Broadway. , WEB STER GROVES JOMPANY: | GOTTAGEs-For sale, 8461 Wyoming st. 3 BUN fh WS WEST ' LEWIS F PARK 8510 N. Taylor av. built of mat brick, red| $720 per years always rented: good neighbor- r Co uencedn Senate Fo Fs mag Ag, meena Bane aa voi gga + : 7 rooms and sunj hood and good repair; will sell at cost. Box d 5» ) ZMT-—For sale, 120x145, Webster ye lay ‘ m , Hodiamont cars to Walton av., 1 block. erior, storage~ Tiosets. Fie bes. | . : 600. (c) sullt-in bookcases and china closets; French “+ count surrounain in CARONDELET SPECIALS ry 8s itn “ete rent: 2 Webster realy fur- TS am ; ; mished for summer vr nger; room —For sale, two large room, ODTMAN STRODTMAN, rogaine ver Home Cheap oe Soot 'N. Broadway. _ §2500 Buys $16,000 investment Wendsier Groves Ayent. Ph, Webster iv. rom arke 27xx St. Vincent av.; 12-family 4-room BLE} EK & av. and walk east. 4018 Walsh st. line; 5 grand rooms, fine reception hall, MODERN BRICK COTTAGE — flats; bath, hot and cold water; rents $202 price $5750; a fine proposition. , tricit brick, reception hall, furnace, elec ¥:\ them if you want to see an up-to-date cot- restricted block; new modern; 7 rooms: | price $3250. 7500. s in every respect; lot 50x179; price COTTAGE—For sale; 4-room _ brick; | A BARGAIN foundation, with a three-room cottage in the| est conveniences. ee a call for particu- J ._ 20 . for sale and suggest that if any of these fail | Lenz. 2017 Menard —— |coming neighborhood, and the value 1s | cottage, gas grate. Dutch diningeroom, tiled{ HORTE-RUST R. CO.. oe eo eeare. 6301 ried Ld Lelie yg R °FU Tt oe R PARTICULARS SEE THE | ¢a}) for detail $428 Chi N poewa st. j|ton av. No age Four-family flat R TATE DE MENT, YEC Unique Bungalow for - Sale Park; 3 rooms and beth each family; rents f bi ° ° h ith THESE HOUSES ARE BARGAINS IN FACT. a Re Nps ‘4 son for combining a city home wi agg Age recreate page arge yar NIFTY BUNGALOWS tile roof, copper gutters. |7 hot-water _heat,} R-124, Post-Dispatch eat, - . Post-Vispatch. re av, lot 5 and 6. Inquire 1105 Obe premises; price $2 (c you contemplate buyin building or -¥ NGALOW—-For saie; pretty; large, a BUNGALOW—For sale; new; 6 rooms; only ; having built to vour order a Racenlou. ant peers. ge yor on art-giase windows. open 7201-03 Nagel avy eet ot; everything made; conveniences; cheap;| $20 month; bargain if taken at once; will in touch with us at once. Bungalows and = axt at mee igg hed Mationars me 4 ve pag ae ag ogy Ry wanee mel # Clive F283 exchange for Me ag sand ascent cael er ers Berit wele Gee Mr. Jackson. caudiry take serbia ‘ek: built-in ice box; #300 per “year; price $210; torane to suit. Ss | Wea Dahiia; Cabany a A A. E\i_Agt.. 810 Chestnut st. $10,000 home for $57! 50; open Sunday oe ORTE E- [-RUST F R. 816 Chestnut st. mes ace “ use. Rell 488. ; eity water, light and » Tg * ait > “3 O° ; $750; take Cherokee car to Duke bath, gas, electric; chicken house; fruit J. W MBLEY-WILSON R, LOANS 40388 Green Lea place; brick cottage of 4) Per month: $2500 cash brings this bar- (cS) | COTTAGE—For sale; 5-room brick; hall. trees, fine lot; price $3400; terms. rooms, reception hal! and tile bath; hot-water} Sain. For further information inquire bath, street. sidewalk, alley made; must MAP of of Webster Bs help you find these sell this month: $2560. Call Sunday, 462: iN Cc Sr Burian, 4016 MUS? SELL (c) heat: garage: lot 26.6x140; better than new;|S.E. LOEHR, 311 International Life Bldg, issl I 1 lle Tr s e A reduced to $4200 6936 West Park Av. ssippi Valley irust Co., Agent, ocation has Any ogy a TRE IT must have it; bu e : & CO., 3615 N. Broad embley- Wilson 2s ba er Groves. —I must have y my © th of| Bungalow, 7 rooms, 2 Lindell, Forsyth | J. H. GUNDLACH O., roadway. IDENCE—For sale 7 ooms, bath; room house; bath, ——- and gas fix- i. blag Mg ee A pon og ge just place: lot 881-8 or 662-3 feet. wner on For sale; high-class 56 and 5 room flat; TH d PINE ictly modern; beautiful shade trees; two} tures; improvements m ace; a $2700 2 blocks west of Forest Park; Market st. premises. ’ NIFTY SUNGRtOWs steam heat. fine lighting system, marble FOUR om utes from trains, 8 minutes from cars. \®nd_you can't beat it. Box ‘R219, ‘Post-Dis. car direct to houses; 6 will be finished «: sinks, finest of material; just finished and Apply on the premises. 529 Tuxedo »l., Web- | COTTAGE—Owing to business, must sell my | June 15: thev have 6 and NORTH Goodfellow and Florissant Avs. BRAS ROC Be Forest Park; want of- Grov + 4-room cottage; bath, gas, electric, mod- | furnace. cs Ags at aga a earl AAA AR LARA PARRA ; fer for quick sale; Market car. Marshall Our representative 1S at Trinity and Berlin Avenues every eat . you see the agent that can take | SF” conveniences: located one block south of lot 37% COTTAGE—For sale; 4588 Carter av.; lot 30x Going at Your Own Price and Terms. 300R. (c) 120; see owner, 4248 Ashland. © Reasonable Offer Refused. afternoon, Sundays included. Webster in a machine and | Lower at Park; clear title. Box E-187, improvements made; easy terms; salesman 86 you around ebste Post-Dispatch on fee HOUSE—For sale, 4-room. 2553 Eaat Arling- Bellefontaine car north: Jennings car to Price Right u more property of the kind you more property FARISH & CO., 119 N. Eighth st. ton; bargain; leave city, sell like rent. Goodfellow. __See_Mr._Mever. ing for than vou can find listed ore or COTTAGE—For sale; 5-room, reception hall, | J- TAS. C. Monet. g ) m cua’ i cater oa” o suldgwalk made; con- e ales Mgr. POPE, 2372—-2-story frame, 6 rooms, sum- A SN&aP 3969-71 Lafayette av.; 4-family flat including sun e? bhi LEY-WILSON R. x. & LOANS CoO., | venie to cars; on uth Side: will sel 6 , Seme .. Webster Groves. for 1350 cash, balance yable monthly , ike State one sted. for 2 2 families. i fot. binos am i Me a ee ttold a panier; kara 1 4. tee one bath; sepa i y ‘ ; - Us 2—For e room; ne, ieve cabdinet, chen cabinet. granito eB cellar! parior; hardwo oors; e a o AGE—For sale; No rent; my price is $270 rice _is_ $27 0. _ Box R-242, P.-D. | 30x142. 6151 Maffitt. % and walks, chicken house: lot 30x125; price| rate steam-heating plant for each tenant; con on; (Webster Groves): cottage, newly | RESIDENCE—Financial reverses compel me A . COTTAGE—For sale 5 le: v2.4 can be pola. er ® cash, balance ‘téems. well rented property; in good ed, painted: block of cars; lot 60x 7 to sell my one ng being 4-room brick, re ° ©. > rooms. bath. stable; KORTE-RUST ‘O., 816 Chestnut st. owner needs money and must sell; rent ce $1050; only $50 down, balance $12 ception hall, bath, hot-water heat; I am ask- nice family home; cheap. 8911 Cottage. — — 3 $12 thly. ing $2700 and you do not have to have all BUNGALOW—For sale, mod 4- YINK R. CO... 15 N. Seventh st. cash. Box R-27, Post-Dispatch. 4900 BLOCK NEOSHO ST. frame: hot-air furnace: $1600 takes Tt FLATS. APARTM ENTS, FOR SALE terms to sult. a THESE, and then see us: Sortaciewor sale; 3 large rooms; brick; Just west of King’s highway bl.: we are|if_sold this week. 2834 Genevieve. fei ccies todis Hens as yagi One PP ey eee REALTY CoO. a *J- l v bath, hot and cold water, furnace, gas, elec-| building 18 bungalows of five and six} COTTAGES—For sale; 2 small; lot b0x180: MISCELLANEOUS — — alnwright Bidg._Cen. e€ ant ari 1e€s-—— i Gs weecceneccvcccccccsseeceeee Park BV. ..ccse- ponnesrysee aaa tricity, screens, granitoid cellar, laundry, gas|Tooms each; modern, easy terms; lot 40x two fronts, one fronting on Park. Colfax | ~~~~~~~ RRL ARN heater; all improvements; cheap. 8433 Lou- | 125. 1592R FLATS—For sale: two, on corner lot: two 2848 OSAGE ST. , —who are tired of paying the other fellow rent, and living in te «: B68 Ridge av. i oo J. ce esheaveness 00 : GIRARD REALTY AND BL : ~ mee : ae prove nes * $ s00 Istana ev . = — — Victor ee ne Buliders, COT AGE. “For sale, brick cottage, five families each. Box E-190, Post-Dis. é h These are small 6 and 6 room homes. hav- SBP Pee A ii pomarenl e* aos . H. STOLTMAN R. E. CO., Agents. ts poo. ath. xan, urnace and large barn. | FLATS ll sale = trade; new 5 ane S es 8 age F thas “ Wr yt oes Mg ami P places with no ground, very little light, dark, stingy rooms, where o4-size lots. ec ‘hens ‘ . ; - 4003 Chouteau a (96) | ; room; hardwood floors, tile bath, Dutc omething swe orick porch for up an , iS EAIAD 8 CO., | tric fixtures; street made and paid for; 1915 : es COTTAGE—For sale; 5 rooms; (colored), near| dining room; beautifully decorated; elegant | downstairs; must be sold within a week; price it is no wonder that the entire family continues to be discouraged. (c) | according; small cash ‘payment. Owner. To these people who really want a home of their own, with an T.wilson R. e ID ote Cal Wilson B x ve Boy roves. xes paid; terms given, at @ bargain price. > high school; improvements; sacrifi f fixtures. Box, A-114, ost- Dispatch. c) >C a ee owner, 4416 Beethoven av.; Cherokee car eau i u omes Owner, 5109 Spalding av. anos ciegcees FLAT—For arg equity in a aC built flat; ; 2LLA_ Cherokee. J) (99 f acre of ground where they can raise enough to supply their families, WEBSTER SNAP south, 00) | aan COTTAGES . ITTAGE—For sale, frame; 5 rooms and tol- has 8 and 4 rooms, bath, electric, gas, fur- . ; lot 100x155; near the Algon- pa oe ate For sale; two new. 4-room/ Look at 5407-09 Alabama av., and see those let, cheap; lot : . 2525 .|maces; brick street: lot 29x140: must peell: : f | NI Fl a} rick; furnace and bath, gas and elec- | peactitur homes feat otinleted. pantainion lor Mies eee yee: 2088 Oriole av. Own ite ion: tak ae ae bs eauti u aw at and also work in the city, we offer the following proposition for a. granitoid basement, walks and other large reception hall, living room, dining room, | Gorsp__F orgs 3952 DE TONTY ST. consideration: improvements made. 6710-12 Columbia colonade openings. bookcases and plate ‘teat And neg -room brick; reception Five and six rooms, hot-water heat, hard- | # r=" Nl age, FB nd carsto Dalton ayv., go rail; {two bedrooms, large kitchen, with china tee . a rah Worthinen nice shade wood floors throughout, butler’s pantry, chi- One acre of ground right in the city. We will build a 5-room 000 oO oeum closet and pantry, marctie sink, tile bathroom, na closets, painted walls; everything up to 2 fi th Goeth ° : COTTAGE or sale; 4 rooms, bath, hot- . 4 , e Pein e oan fates a " fintsh SOLD UNE FLAT Fee 5 SEE OUR ENTIRE BLOCK OF per screened sleeping on gs insid s water heat, electricity and gas; finished - . . - s . : T e Su deatans Geeetnaat tothete ten Chouteau av. |basement; large stable. See owner, 2427| Lackland av., 8121 to 8127 PLAT—Vor sale or exchange. motern © end me ‘hardwood oors; basement toilet; hot} Bldg. . ; . eccietail Bacon st. 2 ; , 6 rooms, clear; trade for small home. Ap- Ahan . ae ‘fireplace; bufit ulator, at- ALO ser, oale ag Ange 3 —— Sort Lai Look at this cottage for $2500. Arsenal st. sisnd Tower Grove Park, eset Tih, Tyler 266, - Central 4180L. h : ve Cent S1 room double - tlle Dathns OY a gnt, PWelieton ya may +? sale; 160x140; north ge % eA SUNGALOWoFor sale S618 ree , Northeast corner Pestalozzi and Pennsvt. | (U"2ce,,heat. fixtures. screens: $14. Iston MROY ee on. per month; open. (c61 rooms; 30-foot lot: shed and fence: rent | vania av.; new, modern double flats, 3 rooms a e, HILMER R. E. CO., 2712 N. Lith. oo ees 6224 Easton 7 ded Senet rn A ote BE, ve SOUTH SIDE COTTAGES na il take Bellefontaine car north and Jen-|each, for 8 families; furnaces; good invest- | * tas Mai «Pace eg Msg ge So pee a en r sale; brick; low price; wi ome out Sunday and see entz s car to odfellow. See Mr. Meyer. ty; rent $1692; ica v niche ch ¢ ( 8, a- - small jot in exchange for pay- av., the la st of 12 paocers brick benesiows: AT BARGAIN PRICES r JAS. A. DAVIE, 810 Chestnut ‘st. pry arene. . ee lot 300260. SO31A Etzel high location; 1561 Wellston pl.. ellston, G) | to see t is to buy special price and eas BOUGHT a modern 5-room brick bungalow nnnenie weds OF Se ; ‘ Si —Wer cale: Wellstom: reduced” ts Open gun og ty nal the beth, Daren diane weonn copier | With bath: lot 50x125; near Union and | Also brick cottage, 4 rooms, bath, 2846 | FIAT For sale: 45 room brick: furnaces, Start Right Now to Own Your Own Home - * , 5 rly Ss, . ol es y i ° gad ME 7 go electricity; steam YECKEL REALTY CoO., 2019 8. Broadway. screens, shades, fixtures, kitchen cabinet, sell it at’ tuset what eed of hong will eae, Vee eneeP “ST * ee $39 Panui: teint $3850, $300 cash, balance te = Derby. Easy ton} ee ~~)“ cooling closet eto. ores toid cellar, walks, | Post-Dispatch. — Victor 32095. 3615 Juniata st like rent. Box R-53, Post-Dispatch, $1175 buys 4-room bungalow; lot 50x128; payable $13.70 per month, (cl) 4258 JUNIATA STREET eto, ; house obx45 25 sold in 1914 ; 4000 > : MONTCLAIR, 1401-03 icor. Ridgei—A dand which includes principal and interest. BAR WELLSTON. Bix-room brick cottage, bath, furnace, fix- | Philitps av. and Winnevago st sj, GheroKee | “iow. five rooms, furnace, gan ahectrig en. CENTRAL double flat of 4 and 5 rooms; always rent- SEE US FOR THIS BARGAIN IN ouse; ures; will decorate and r rent. only car sou ° aatiasid ‘g 2 lar under whole _h u 4 POLL LLL AAAI ——~—~~ | ed: owner, non- r@ésident, wants money; will - Sie . . ‘ ; ’ ee “4 wellsten ‘manuf es rine $25 per month. NOLTH_& W: LMANN, Both phones. fenced: ot carted: aerhan a qard and FURNISHED FLAT—-For sale; 4 rooms: will sell at a bargain: C2, not answer unless you WEST W ALN UT M ANOR 3 . at y. must se on account of sickness: terms to , r separate; immediately. 512 | wan something cnea pee owner, 6971 Easton av. Finest Cottage in ees St. Louis New Cotta es curt: wales Sie ly 8328 Harney, end of Belle- ) N-Charining. Ande, fUOC 2 310. Title Guaranty Bldg. Take Bene Car to End (North) Then Jennings Line 4753 IDAHO AV. & 50 CASH, $25 PER MONTH $600 BUYS THIS te oo ggg en E and |¢ rowee, Naesrnter )AVID P. LEAHY, Agent, 721 Chestnut St. _ BUNGALOWS AND coT’ TAGES . Five Prey hot-water heat, beautiful Rosa av.. One-Half Block West of $ ’ $ R MONTH Northeast corner of 10th and O'Fallon, be- | houses, beautiful yard of trees and shrub- re lawn leaving ol ie — - il : Buys a modern, nearly new, 6-room brick {| !ng 923-925 O’Fallon st. and 1304-6-S N. 10th | bery; in first-class condition; lot 32x260; an- AREA C oe OOR vaialrmatas boieceaec _MISCELLANBOUS JOS. i. FDI DICK MAN R. hestnu KING’S HIGHWAY cottage; bath, hot and cold water, gran-|8t. This is a leasehold and rented for sa-| nual rental $9: price $8900, S65 Page. (c) mo . $1400. itoid basement; lot 180 ft. deep, with fruit |!00n and tenements; rent per year, $1020: to| HOUSE—For sale, beautiful home bar- For sale; i-sto S rooms gas and Beautiful location: one of the high pointS/ trees and shrubs: near 4 car lines. See | divide estate. this is offered for above low atv 7-room brick: large yard; every- wal hi bargain; owner \eaving city. of St. Louis; 4 and 5 rooms; large hall) this today. 4292B Lexington av. price. io’ eamanm > gee borhoo =e = oo eg ae ond, “berries: sell ON} na living rooms: big columns; bookcases, OT TOHN DOCKERY & SON. 1025 Chestnut st. | thins, modern; excellent neighborhood, — ; ae BALTY CO... brick mantels, art windows, tiled bath, 3433 ARLINGTON AV. | , Rieimebertam ns | 400 Temple pi.; cost $4500; leaving city: | The Wagon Approach to New Bridge is from Seventh Street. This traf- ‘ ° ’ soe eo | { 2 SO 2 , . oe . r a ol ouse, =, g oe a, nitoid Saane TIVE ONES. ana rd a ee po hon . A dandy 1%-story frame of 5 rooms and | raped pot vestriveh idee : fic will greatly enhance values. We offer Southeast Corner 7th and — ot 2 tor gg Wass. “ter lat “te 7 tom 2 cottage of screens, Bem gs electric fixtures; nothing $5500. ee oe ee 2823-25 and 2827 FLAT—For sale. 6827 Von Versen av.. - Poplar Streets, 67x127, d-story building. Non-resident owner will give SE—For sale: at a sacrific $1 TLE rooms, attic, “stone foundation, , dandy sealers | 5 sco aunts "Chhercites oan te — J. H. GUNDLACH & CO., 3615, N. Broadway. MORGAN ST 1) svat aay vg Seeiads shomanae paren. aon bargain. FLETCHER RB. HARRIS REALTY COMPANY, ¢-room m frame; water, gas, concrete foun-| Will sell on terms; price re reduced $ blocks west to King’s highway: price You Will Have to H wood floors, hot water heat; property clear, N. W. Cor. 4th and Olive Sts. jon; toilet | in aqeees lot 36xi 5, 2 ° for ce SON _R. BOO, 1 oe $3400. to 983.700; easy terms. pit RY F. $2350 WORTH $330 A single flat building, 8 rooms each therefore more time will be allowed; $8750; . wner, 100] Chestnut st, ennessee av. Both phones, 0 baths: also a 9-room residence : no agents need apply, ays. * , pri alert - Bargain $1500—Brick Cottage | Exceptionally Well Built Bun- Look at, 4479 Penrose; new 5 rooms; fine gant. Wik supmit offer, at easy terme. 5lixx CATES AVENUE . |e ats. APARTM ENTS. FOR SALE FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE sanitary bathroom icine case, electric eee te Modern six and seven room flat; all con- | ~~~~~.yeyrye-~- aint erin . o SNAP 2888 Indiana, 8 large rooms, marble sink, ’ . BIS! 6400 will buy eauity in two cott RB electric, fuel gas, granitoid laundry, newly galows, Just Off King 8 Highway on sah ae Sineide he nog laundry, | FLETOHER R. HARRIS REALTY CO., veniences; porcelain bath; gas and elec- NORTH a 38 s each: bringin rent per ‘annum: decorated; large shed; all improvements | ~ rive rooms and reception hall, with triple |almost. finished: $2360. $200 mo eit N. W. Cor. 4th and Olive tric; furuace, obec.) 08) rere te | xy aw. we oc, ee — * mbrance only $1 See” us at once for | made: terms. a French windows and doors: hardwood floors, | per month cecadeten : 720; price $6500. FOLEY BROS. |FLAT—For sale, new 3-room single flat, tile er particulars 5 ROOM COTTAGE colonnade, brick mantels, Dutch dining room. : aererormaes SOUTH. NV. CO., 519 ‘Wainwright Bldg. Olive bath, furnaces, sereens, electric fixtures; ee TT Tk FISH. 810 Chestnut at. ciate Goeth ae. aa a. ver, | Nzs-dor beds, tile bath. slate sink, cooling 2124 DeSOTO AV. siakvadiiandhaidanmiae dentiednctisasn ae bargain. S420 Wiliams pl. OSSU y ; : an Lg water, |; closet, icebox rain, electric showers an ETD . . KLAT—For sale 4275-77 Athlone, new and trees. o§ Itaska plugs. shades, screens and curtain rods: fruit Two-story frame of 6 rooms and bath: all FLAT—For sale; 5 and 6 rooms: near St. FLAT BARGAIN . , i , »” hath: f and &S room flat with steam h KILG R. improvements made; lot 833x120; a fine home;} _Anthony’s Church; $46850___3104 Keokuk. 70 Cates, modern flat, six and “seven a sunt en at ee for $1200 a | Wood floors and ail modern converitenc es, LA LPL ~ BPP Le” l _ New Bun alows } Sowers wm N. “ten et: erieed yo spe a = cont “ts + Boreas 41 - 100. FLAT—I ] ] 6 baths, f l 32x 180; ts f } t k; will k nace, steam or ot-water eat: - rAr ’ T—For sale: elegant rooms: incom ms, aths, furnace; lot 62x Tee SOF § wane: . Ss ne ciose {0 par Ww make very | 4708 Me OniA. AV. Wiesehan av.: take Cherokee car to King’s . H. GUNDLACH & CoO., 3615 N. Broadway, flat. 5147-49 Delmar. whe taaes 3 eae Ol gre per month: make Gb an atte, ver) 7o**; price $8450; loc 40xlu5. See owner! woe: Jones’ 4130 Feriin Ps i ens termn, BB oe Ridevs j N a ll at highway; walk two blocks north. CHICKEN FARMS TN THE FLAT—F 3 Ooms: card of admission and full particulars, see | 2% 444% Lexington ev, tile on-resident says sell at o ON- CITY ——For sale, nd ig pooms: hot- | ug KORTE-RUST R. CO., FLAT —For sale, the best-built flat in Lin- 1420 E PRAIRIE AVENUE, ; bloc p foome Bonny receptio %, . ) : ae wa L TAYLOR TRUST "CO. Easton and 4604 Lexington av., two-story brick resi- water: terms to suit. 3428A Grace, 816 Chestnut st. dell place, on Sullivan ay., only 2 nm ie | Saad building cost, me alone over “hfe ie : it ‘floor and 4 rear dence, six rooms, toflet, | electricit large} FLAT EQUITY—For sale or exchange; 4130 from Fairground Park and swimming pool; @ FOr eae and ge fc atreet to. on WEST sable and chicken house: lot 27.6x182; price Russell; want small flat or cottage. 5713 ETZEL , AV. ali conveniences; the price will surprise you, Four-room brick cottage: 7 tal s $2850; part cash, balance terms. FLATS—For sale; double; will sell chea Lot 84x168: single flat of 6 and 6 rooms, |° 274 % rooms; { must have money; ey from | fixtures; al! ——" Improv eS brig taine car & ALSO Box A-31, Post- Dispatch. a bathe furnaces: pate Bn $6800: selling on .ac- | me and save commission, Box K-218, P.-D.| 107; a fine hom See tt FLAT-—-For sale; modern 5 and 5 room; Both tenes MIL LER, 2102 Bast Grand ay. 3 st r mon 8024 Arlington av., two-story frame rest- ‘38 4 ROOMS, 1-ACRE LOT savant Ee. oo. | J-RM. Cottage, $2250 | iene ke ie ey ree ate | Peart ite HUW Satlg | Fane a” ata on | starting baal, eniegownd, Pe | Bet i aute! neva = gr po a . os =S se i Ss y C 6 ; Duten iinin rooms, tile bath, hot-water Carson Heights; * nice 4-room hestnut Bt. 1425 Hills Terrace; 2 blocks west of Tay 5 for quick sale $2500, part cash, | FLAT—For sale; 3452 Humphrey: 4 and 5 on FS ee E. O.._ ES Chestavt. heat. copper scree ns, shades, eelctric fx- Grand Av Inv tm nt FINE OPPORTUNITY weather-stripping: all improve- + es e tures, metal ; ane lot; must sell; int 4 south of E b balance terms , styRKAD 62] an just ut - aston: ath, electric ihe a room: all Saabevamnita, _make offer. 7. i ag 5480 D av., block from Gravois. etc.; easy term KORTE-RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut st. If LAT—For sale: 2714 Allen; beautiful, single; 2933-25 Finney av.; lot 40x125 to alley; | ents made, _will_ make terms. 4115 Variin. 1422 GRAND TT this -room cottage, th N B. CO.. ) - SPECIAL SALE fr at-olage gondlt oni batt HACKMAN R. Bm. CO 1000 Chestnut st. 5 ‘LOT couae™- at bargain; call Central _6320; no agents. fine set of three-room flats: gras, toilets, FLAT- -For sale, 4 and 5 rvom; Dutch dining Cc c cash, $15 fo Tl 7 ay |e : Slyocsensngneeentenvsenesvceccveccavnnenevecsseacvccveennecavaneneaveatautatus x F one ee vf sale, Sour and Ave. Jaree, light] etc.; préperty in first-class condition; rent |. reom. ee eS St ae oxggnen na or. Cozens St. ‘ 4 + * 00 gain. a Meda) ark. (c) 926 : , $75 * easy ¥ Cc IQ) nh, : ’ ° OF Hadl “Park Cot —- earth 4544 SAN FRANCISCO AV. FLAT—For gale; 2'4-story brick; 8 rooms: ee pl gg Mw ge | Ee 318 Wainwricht oSlet, gn Yon ig core ise. es = Py — lot 26%" cy tage ce Tile bath; piped for furnace; extra well for two families; marble sink; cheap. 3116 Bldg. Olive 2211. shades; almost new, to A127 as : PRI BUNGALOWS EASY TERMS a es built Towa. ————-e | YEAr, price SOU, ee 2 or BW $5000 V. - : ; “i - : : foot vacant. 5825 A_Nerth— arket oC Selaaentte ANS "nhe | seme Mme srt try ok ens | AL NORTH ST. LOUIS SAV. TRUST CO. [FLAT Formals Cramiy double mat or MT Washington Heights Flats | Fiats—ror sale. +c room; ‘Durch am: |) MERCANT IG TRUST CO. Agent ery little home FS ergy wg Bag A tee "hot venue Vanek, 1105 Russell av. ing rooms, tile bath and porch; cool- Burr ee Ww at Homebuyers Attention. _ L McPherson, east of Rosedale, 5 and 6] ing closet, jcebox drain, furnace; Inside have woagl urry f you want one; mer av. B ’ FLAT—For sale, new, 4 and 5 rooms; allj rooms: large tile floor, porch, tiled baths, | entrance to cellar, combination fixtures, CH R. B near 624 ¢ Fad st, unga OWS “ep are age a house under foreclosure conveniences; 4030 De Tonty. Owner down-| separate hot-water heating plants; rent} screens, shades; almost mew; lot 30—127 5 | sees HIS ODAY at ; +! gage 4 Be aw FD re ontaine | stairs. $85 month; am going to sell; some person rent $576 year: price $5500, or will trade dD. full 6 K oa. ith, NSIZADOF Go well built. | FLAT—For sale. single 4-room:; modern ; will get bargain. Owner, w C., 597 for 25 or 50 foot vacant. 6825A North RESIDENCES FOR SALE 8421 MINNESOTA AV ull 6 rooms, with steam heat; easily worth n ch; $3500: for immed Garfiel: Marke = . gi msionse: are the most | $3500. "We can sell Tt tor $2300 on very easy | potome Oren, S000 for Immediate sale, larket. ere | ; g chaste, yf toome, tat. gan back bardmoot fanz enna irae alluring homes in [sam in'tharh hens wk raeaesat Re | PEAT Per sate: 4 rooms and bath down ama NORTH O’FALLON PARK FLAT |... MISCELLANEOUS vr ’ shades, etc.; 8 cash TIETJENS. 724 Ch we 8196 Peatalenia st.: encoptionaity vol. (Oe =, Ole ae °3T- gh sale, gp a rooimns., 2517 Piha pie ig floore, seam heat, tile all cgavenioncon soups eet tt ik brick; Can make terms like re vestiss saicnet ay afternoon from our per- ~ ONLY ONE LEFT, HURRY FLAT—For sale; 5 and 6 rooms; hardwood | =————————— —— | bath. storage cellars, copper gutters, copper| and make me an offer. $714 floors: hot-water heat tile hath: separate FLAT ror sale, new 4 and 5 room; shades, BC creens ; open 2 to 6 daily ia) rE : 2854 Wren av.: new one-story 4-room S$; - ‘ ; separa : ee TIS ‘i! a fectly new ones in 40- brick: the Bellefontaine car on Florissant av. jlaundries; 35xx Pestalozzi st. Pox O-61, P.-D ‘ve amt rele ty tile bath; easy terine: aa. IN PLYMOUTH PARK HOUSE—For sale, 6-room { ot | t Cc is only 1 block away: act now if you want _{6) q' are $1 Garfleld. Se (chic) cash. balance ilke ah “lose to > te Wasnan O OUS on ates av- a first-class home: all ready to move into. LAT—For sale. new . 3-room, | te Wins chee FLAT—For sale; new, 4 and 5 rooms; all 2336 Holly ay.; beautiful 4 and 5 room fiat,| Electric. Box L-84. Post- ——e gas and electric fixtures, furnace, tile bath, rer. $4100: 8 and 4 room. 335: a iles. “$4 70): conveniences and improvements made; | tile baths, combination fixtures, furnace heat; DWELLING—F enue, near Westgate. slate sink, fine brick street, granitoid walks; |5 an4 6 room. $5400: modern: 10 per ot price reasonable und terme, 2719 Arlington | lot S0xi00; Wit tece Sar amen rescence aces s highway et By price and terms will satisfy 5 vies oh investment. Owner, $515 Cherokee. HOUSE—For sale, 1936 Sullivan, 2-story PH GUNDLACH & “CO. 9015 N. Broadway. Faso Delmar 36x we te} Priced to sell at once M._B. O'REILLY BR. & 1. CO.. 728 Chestnut. | or Ar yor sale, single, 3442 Winnebago, @| ..0Fick, for 3 families; nice stable; very DLACH & CO. 2518 X. on DENTE—P a rooms and bath Ist floor, one big basement cheap. Mgt or sale; Boge on ; 4 and 4 rooms, tile batha, furnaces, electric count of sickness, ae ree ' room; 4 and bath upstairs; all improv FLATS—For sale, a 4 and 5 rooma, , : And on Terms to Cottage Bargains (i: re ost conten Bil all reasonable | R"Sti, Mia menthy strmemn byos | Unsure RS anit "Siem Louis ay.; 5 rooms; brand new: strictly two families, four rooms and bath each;} FLOATS— For ‘sale. - floats, stake WAagOnS, | in and talk it over modern throughout; can make bargain and/ rent $300 per year; price $2500; make an l-horse truck, top spring wagons. 1517 M. BK. O'REILLY R. & I. CO.. 728 Chestnut. will exch exchange a i They are 7T-room houses in extra easy terins to close out above offer, J. H. Cordes, 1928 S. 12th. | N. th. st. bungalow style, built solidly HACKMANN R. E. CO., 1000 Chestnut st.| FLATS For eale, 1801-03-08 Vall pl flats | FLAT —For sale, 6 and 7 Froome, aB42-44 4 and 5-Room Flat, $4400. for six families, three rooms each: Page bi.: rent $600: owner nonresident; bes BEL A c and well, good to look at, New 5-Room Brick Cotta §70) per vear: price $500: make an ‘offer, | offer takes, It. FOLEY, BROS. INVEST. 1900 T Vv. Bees ENTRAL | ° ge Cordes. 28 &. 12 (cy) | MENT CO. Bell Olive 2211. ° ‘ comfortably arranged, hand = ; 5 re sree | FLAT a ga one N. ¢. cor Cote Briltente, av.: 4 roome. 110 Sane LATS or sale: offer w meres or my $4000 ‘LAT—For sale: 507 °° ern. rath. urnace, irst oor room a. ( matt ory bri somely appointed, up to the $800 Cheaper Than Others FLATS in double flat 3941-43 Lafayette av. : and 7 rooms, bath. rock front. no reason- ifurnace, second foot: good condition; wwii ieee a whee ber month; cash isd es ): * minute in every detail. 4. t. $8000: rent $1200 per year. Sam Brown, | able offer refused; owner leaving America; [sell equity for ; @n opportunity of a y Small Cash Payment 915 Main at.. Joplin, Mo. call 3958 Washington bl. life tire. OU aE. er nae - ored; quitadle te tor 5 Sidney 28040. BUSH- BURNS, T1068 Chestnut. to RISNER REALTY * es 344 Pierce Bide. SOUTH «3437 7 KEOKUK STREET BUNG on eae sale; 6 roo wi ho Here is a dandy 4-room cottage. with Ss, > 4122 Juniata — - 2 electric light, ete, lot ype’ all street 4 8 vements and make us an offer Yor Bale; co Somat ae on account of sickness, a LIP H. & SON REALTY CO te AGE or alo F i... cata a so. 2 Hi Wainwright Bidg. bie eet «| BRICK COTTAGE 3938 WINNEBAGO owner of mod brick conveni!en ° ; ih. 7, cane A. well; at i a. bog rooms se cellar; Ab. F, YoSar EL R, EB, CO., 624 Chestnut. = = ee eNO CASH DOWN rooms, furnace 7 Six-room vo engege Bees: water, sewor, ru eo: 8 They have hot-water heat, ‘ AND $15 MONTHLY. Sn “age ro _ KUHS_& SON, 1001 Chestnut st. ‘ail 4477 st.. just bel ! , FLAT—For sale, new 4-room sing!¢; . etreets, alleys made. 41 tile baths, wide -verandas, : large, Galt rene barn hot and co ge ern, clear; 10 per cent investment; iy Al Bag Py oe dg deine room. ~~ 39524 LEXINGTON ; ae 2h24 idne vegetable garden; t and shade trees, spacious living rooms very- reception hall, enamel sink. large closets; en-|* fun alow — HMante: also flat, south of corner: tage, M V oe iil sacrifice equity: make offer. 4-room flat, come see me; ulty sco its Staeatiens U g $2 00 18S$1881 1 a e i & g low eve oe rin, nonresident. pp M4 Owner upstairs, 4044 De Tonty: phone Vic- Tis $1800. deed of ot ESP what CASE & HEATH RE. CO., 1008 oO t m Iwood floors; ? : sa bu oe rooms, stea heat, hardw 100 rent 3 FLAT- rie le; if you, want to — a ni baths: all rented: owner enuet sell, =. he ts n in the city for the price; I Be 7 re or 3096. (c) | in northwest. J. Ry y Pp rust oO. 8785 Marcus <A 6 large rooms; slate room, = nina aamranamainnmmonsmssam nen TUNEL COUUUTDAAALNERLEGI ANE marble sink, shades, screens, curtain rods, ATS—For sale, 3935-3041 Wyoming. two Will _toke lght_tourtng_car_in rac " NEW CORNER FLAT. 4 and . bath, tollet, eb rooma; fine bath; marble sink; electric fixtures, cabinet man- electric fixtures, hot-water heat, fruit cel- new double, three rooms. 4281 Hartford. furnace heat; sewers paid; FOURTH and PINE *, tile bath and porch, bookcase, china] new, single five and five rooms. all in fine For sale: 4 family, 3 rooms and bath flate: ect screens, granitoid erokee cars; terms very easy; (icase, beamed ceiling, etc.; 40-foot lot; location ; rey, monitl well rented; easy] electric fixtures, screens, c tye eye will : ist ; re today or any day. May | = ‘ in that cannot be equaled. C. F.j terms; see ider Kinloch St. " Clair} take automobile part payment; te party. § abi See . war payment ASS LSUC UL LSLLSLELALIT EI LAO Nanna IN T, Delmas 3538R, (9) " 1400X, «) * Box O-128, Post- & Both ahow~ss , © a SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 4 1916. GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN re een on “Want" Ade 194 $00 000 READERRI

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LP, Vf a) oh ye Aa - ‘ se ee ta ee ee ee Pm 2 I ad A sa NE LAL ae sale “x ree. eee Wed wa . BV TP SES_ SIS ce eesSeeT A For pir] . es ~ + “SEVEETSP: °F PSS LR VERE LRE VST MALE s SSNS S SFOS LETHE. SEY FR ERETS RO 2 EP Eee iat ” ee Ree aioe ger Nt oi : a eae te The Best Realty Investment St. Louis Has Ever Known Is the Closing- Out Sale of Lots in TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS Think of RBeizg Able to Buy These High-Class Lots in This Splendid Residence Section of St. Louis at 27.50 to $40 Per Foot Tower Grove Heights is three blocks west of Grand avenue, the main business street in this section of the city, two blocks south of Tower Grove Park, which is one of the most beautiful parks in the city; situated on Juniata, Connecticut, Wyoming, Humphrey, Utah, Gustine, Russell Place, Oak Hill. This is your last opportunity to buy residence property that is close in. See it! Branch office, 4000 Wyoming. CHAS. F, VOGEL REAL ESTATE CO. 624 CHESTNUT STREET Clyde Carson, William Holt, Salesmen Pel!, Main 2194 Kln., Central 43 4 “RES! DENCES FOR SALE | ere SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1916. RESIDENCES FOR SALE LOO PIII “SOUTH Soy hes OUSE—For ‘gale. 2-story brick. Inquire 2016 S&S. ilth. HOUSE—For sale: 12 all ae: _conveniences. _ | Owner, ' 717 | N. “Garriso (2) MAGNOLIA, 3907—-10-room house a two- story brick stable; $386, HoUskL—For sale. . five rooms and bath, best condition. - 4614 Varre!lmann. REsiIVENC ——For sale: strictly modern; 7 rooms. 3767 Potomac. HOUSE—For sale, cheap; once. 1723 S. 8th st. HOUSE—For sale; 4-room brick; 145: 4400 south; bargain. Box O- HOUSE—For sale, 6-room brick; provements; price $2800. 2937 an. SIDENCE—For sale: 1925 McCausland ; wg coe» 7-room modern; near Forest Par Benton 997R HOUSE—$400 will house, nice shade trees and big yard at foot of Meramec. J. Grossmann. 7 HOULSE—For sale; 7 rooms, bath, hot an cold water, first-class condition. 1225 Vic- tor st. in sell at m ot | 30x must all Michi- (c62) oo __ The New Buiidings Started The Transfers in The Daily Record What people say about Southampton’s advantages as a home-site locality all are essential—but the fact that you get all these benefits at a lower dollar cost than they can be had else- where ought to be a clincher. Southampton is distinctively an Ameri- can ideal. We invite you to come to Southampton on the broad basis that you can get more for your dollar invested—that your fam- ily can live and develop under more one vorable conditions—that all these thi oa true, it will enable you to be spells for you SUCCESS, ce Chouteau-Southampton car direct to the loop—office on the grounds three blocks Viaduct completed and cars go south. over the Tower Grove crossing. SOUTHAMPTON REALTY co., Mercantile Trust Co., Agent, 8th and Locust Sts. man efficient on the job, which sent FREE TO YOU name and address. M. B. O'Reilly Realty & Investment Co. N. E, Cor. 8th and Chestnut St. Main 2457. Central 4695. BUY A ““KATHMAR AGRE” Build a Bungalow—add your rent to your savings—an acre insures a good re-sale value. It’s not far out. The price is reasonable. We'll tell you all about it. JOHN Jj. DOWLING R. E. CO., 1134 Chestnut Street. THIS LITTLE BOOK An exact record of what was produced on a trial acre in twelve months. Information for the man who wants to get part of his living from the land while continuing his business or employment in the city will be On receipt of a postcard containing your Modern Country Home oe Finest West of City—6 Acres “3G Eleven-room brick residence; 8 toilets, 2 baths, hot-water heat, garage, tennis court, chicken run, greenhouse, fruit trees, 4 kinds berries. vegetable garden, flowers, shrubs and large lawn. If you are interested in buying a coun- try home, don’t fail to see this one. Come with me in my auto and see this beautiful place—you will be surprised at its grandeur. It is also accessible by street car. The owner may take a modern West End residence up to $12,000 in part payment and a deed of trust for the difference. JOSEPH A. BARDENHEIER, 9 N. Seventh St. OFFICE PHONES: Main 4873, Central 547. RESIDENCE: Cabany 2550. ———_—_—_—_— TWO-STORY FACTORY BUILDING FOR SALE N. W. Corner Mo. Pac. R. R. and King’s Highway Ground, 66,000 square feet, 390 feet along tracks. Building contains over 50,000 square feet. WM. A. & CHAS. A. BLOCK, 611-612 International Life Building TWO BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOWS 1108-10 LAWN AV. The bungalows contain 6 rooms and bath, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, and are thoroughly modern In every particular. Salesmen at houses today, or see Rosenbaum-Hauschulte R. E. Co. Tyler 366. 2407 N. Broadway Central 41801. HUUSK—For sale: and lot; 2-room frame with 40 or 80x191 feet of ground; 3 blocks Cherokee car. 3944 Walsh. RESIDENCE—For sale. a bargain. 2264 Missouri av., 3-story 10-room residence, ar- ranged for two families; has bathroom; terms or cash. Owner. HOUSE—For sale, 2815 De Tonty, T-room home: owner here from Cleveland must sell, very reasonable. Phone Grand 3553 W. HOUSE—For sale; well arranged: il rooms: jot 40x145; owner will sacrifice; exchange for Mississippi or Arkansas land. 8726 Delmar. RESIDENCE—For sale; buy owner; 4129 Cleveland, 9 rooms, bath nace, etc., hall, combination fixtures, 3125: will make terms. direct from fur- lot 50 HOLSES—For sale; one four and one three room house on Ulena street, between De- lores and Walsh; terms reasonable; 125. Box O-21, Post-Dispatch. ae HOUSES—For sale: three two-story, 3969 and 3U71A Gratiot; houses in good repair; reasonable: want to make a change. Inquire on premises. RESIDENCE—For sale; 4308 Dillon; 10 rooms, 2 hall rooms, bath up and down- stairs: price $8300. Answer. der, 8410 Gratiot. HisS|IDENCE—For sale: 7-room brick; mod- ern conveniences: 30 or 60x242; to Catholic and public school; will sacrifice and make terms. 4162 Delor. (¢c decorated; hot-water ception hall; neatly hardwood finish. heat, copper screens, 2815 Sidney. (c) HOUSE—For sale: am going away and will accept any offer on my re seven-room hot-water-heated home Tower Grove Heights: hardwood floors: peautiful lot. Box R-100, Post-Dispatch. (cp HOUSE—For sale or trade; $1000 equity in 6-room frame; lot 50x184; good foundation, gas, water, basement, fruit, shade trees, chicken yard, garden, grape arbor: convenient to cars, stores and schools. Mrs. Bruwnlow, 2714 Bredell av. Marshall 49X. ic) RESIDENCE—For sale, 3933 Humphrey st.: elegant 2-story brick, containing 6 large rooms, bath, furnace, fixtures; lot 380x130 to brick alley; low price: terms, $300 cash, $20 per month. FJ. CORNWELL R. FE. CO., 810 Chestnut, SIX-ROOM BRICK RESIDENCE, wee ba furnace, gas and = ements taken in 50 cash, balance like r VECKEL REALTY CoO., 919 8S. Broadway. IT IS meet 9-room modern residence bargain See today. 3952 Cleveland av. at is clear. Then make take some trade. 407 Merchants-Laclede $-ROOM RESIDENCE 4741 Tennessee av.; $4100; easy terms; fur- Rit ENR ILE R. BE. CO., 100 N. 7th st. _ NiceForest Park Residence 4585 Gibson, modern, like new, 7 rooms, hardwood floors. hot-water heat; combination fixtures; tile bath: no trade. Grand M. BEAUTIFUL SOUTH SIDE RESIDENCE. Six-room stucco residence, bath, furnace; beautiful decorations; lot T1x23x140; high lo- cation, on Tyrolea an av. $3600, on terms. KRUEGER BROS. OE ALTY Y Co., __* Grand and ¢ Gravois. ~ SOUTH SIDE RESIDENCE — 2747 Russell av., 8-room stone-front resi- dence; bath, toilet, furnace; all modern sy veniences; cost $0000; price $3500. This is a big bargain CHAS. Py VOGEL R. B. CO., 624 Chestnut. A BARGAIN HOME See 4704 Ray av., new five-room two- story brick house. bath. electric fixtures. etec.;: 1 a small cash payment needed; rice : open. MENAMY INV. & R. E. CO., JOHN _ 1308 N. Grand SEE 4272 ARSENAL ST. _™ a bargain price; this beautiful home; rooms; hot-water heat; hardwood : make us an offer. FEDERER RE- ALTY CoO., s. w. cor. Jefferson and Gra- vois; both phones. A REAL BARGAIN 4961 Scholimeyer av., 1l-story brick dwell- ing of four rooms, bath, reception hall, cab- inet mantels, tile bath, “pga sinks, gran- itoid basement ~_. walks: onee, one nt term E-RUST R. CO., 816 _Chestnut_st. av. 8680 Humphrey st., a 2-story Queen Anne residence, 9 rooms pegs hall, mission dining room, hardwoo floors, ot-water heat: decorated; tile a fine laundry; beautiful lawn, 66x130; heirs instructed us to sell; @ bargain for somebody. For particu- 8, Te eee SPACKLER, 622 Chestnut. McCAUSLAND AV. SAVE MONEY. BUILDING COST UP. 1064 and 1075 McCausland av., 7 rooms, hot-water heat. hardwood floors, and baths, brick porches. steel] columns and irders: 1 block from Market car: price and erms right; deal direct with owner at 1075 McCausland av. Big Sacrifice—Owner Says Sell. 1824 KENNETT PL. story brick flat: 4 roome, wears 4A roo sFevatie terms: ig per and py ooportunity of a life time. See owner on premipes. ~ 2116 S. GRAND Must Be Sold—Bi gBargain Nine-room residence; painted and decorated throughout; es JOSE . ‘ me ™ 4878. Central 547. 9 N. 7th st. $50 Cash Will Buy This Home 8188 Minnesota av., @ fine 4-room, reception hall and bath brick cottage, with finished basement; eye at and alley made; Salenet Uke pent eys R REALTY CO., 807 Chestnut, 4149 “HARTFORD ST. Six-room brick residence, steam heat, tile t and cold water, chandeliers, this is a very nice mWfier: present owner is com- plenty of nice closets: lot improvements made; price only 4008 Chouteau e! Ht all B. H, STOLTMAN R.E. CO.. Nice Sherandozh ‘v. Home| “*2 EASY TERMS. 9747 Shenandoah av.. near California av., a two-story brick dwelling of seven rooms, bath. furnace, granitoid cellar and easy,’ large warage: lot 25x125 feet; price $320( B. .Go., Chestnut at. —, wae S. VOUnL R Fora Hurried Sale or Lease $826 Flora b!., a handsome 11l-room modern residence, owner leaving city. For price and i are see PERD r BENEKB. 226 Wainwright Bide. 3; HOUSE—For sale; $100 cas RESIDENCE—New; six rooms, bath and re- ! water: |; A NEW, , 8 to 5; ' rounded by fine homes: , restricted. Owner. Cabanyv Sait. RKRESIDENCE—For sale. Cabanne district; 8-room brick; slate roof, bath. furnace, porch: $4000 Box P-239. Post-Dispatch. | HOUSES—Page b!. houses for sale: Rock | parish; w2ar; also cottage; going West. Delmar 27h5X. (c) HOUSE—For sale, %-room brick: slate roof, furnace, combination fixtures: Von Versen ‘west of King’s highway; $3750; very easy terms. Box R-S5. Post-Dispatch. | RESIDENC E—For sale: 47xx Page; 92- | room residence: brick; modern; awful bri) am $3300. 1485 Clara. Delmar +. | Kips |IDENCE—For sale, 47145 Mckherson av _ 353x140; $6800; nine, rooms, new furnace, hardwood floors: easy terms: ready for oc- cunancy Kevs on aremniaee. (eR) —. stone front: i and cold water, cemented cellar: streets and alley made; sell on account of age; everything in best order. JIOUSE—For sale, 7-room; lence; 2 built-in seats, Gining room; ville; gain. rooms, évery conven- bdokcases, Dutch elegant location. 58 De Giver- leaving city: must sell; terms: bar- Cabany 4082. Box C-108. P.-D: (c) 17 per month, elegant. -room house: gas, electric lights, screens, large lot; or exchange: or good vacant or cottage: must Fell: come: bargain. 9-ROOM RESIDENCE—Beautifullv finished, regardless of cost: hardwood floors throughout: two marble baths and an extra toilet; many new features; sleeping porch and sun room; decorated in the most artistic and costly manner; fine fixtures, shades and ev- erything complete: fine laundry and heating plant; large lawn; will be sold at a big bar- ; call today; situated on the highest spot . Louis; sidewalks and streets made: will be open Sunday all day and week days situated at 7118 Washington av., sur- neighborhood highly buys 7109 Page: FOR SALE. New 7-room house: tile bath, hot-water heat: sleeping porch. 5742 De Giverville. COST $5500—WiIIT. TAKE &23600 A BARGAIN—&-ROOM HOUSE. Near Delmar and Walton: modern. recen- terms, , tion hall. bath. hot and cold water. large at- tic, gas: wired for electricity: slate roof. granitoid cellar. furnace; all tmprovements made: leaving city; terms. Box L-25%, Post- Dispatch. Across from St. Cronin’s Church Price reduced to $2000. 12xx & six-room brick dwelling: provements nace: ‘wee +2 suit. see KORTE-RI R. «* 816 Chestnut ee ol 4609 Berlin ‘Avenue ff 12-room modern residence, 2 baths, hot- water heat: for kev and price see ALBERT T. TERRY & CO.. 823 Chestnut. 4053 Washington, Make Offer 14-room residence, with 50-foot lot; can be bought at a sacrifice CASE- HATH. 1008 Chestnut st. ee Non-Resident Owner 5515 Vernon av. 7-room brick dwell- ing, reception hall’ bath, » clr lot 37.6 feet front: make an offe WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CX). Easton and Sarah. McPherson, Near Skinker Modern 9-room eatheues 6182 McPherson; lg deed of trust; will sacrifice: open to- 3744 PINE ST.. $4000, 10-room stone-front residence, tile bath, furnace, etc.: make offer E. A. BOKERN CO. 1015 Chestnut, ae sae PE ——— A. Me BB. NE Race - non Poms RESIDENCE BARGAIN 5647 Maple av.: lot 50x155: modern. 10- room residence: furnace; hot and cold wa- ter, combination fixtures, fine shade trees, granitoid basement: two toilets: price $5500: will sell on easy termss. See owner and save commission a WASHINGTON HEIGHTS BARGAIN. 8 rooms, hardwood floors throughout, tile bath, hot-water heat. brick garage: owner leaving city and will sell at loss. Box R-45., Post-Disnatch. BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME price $2250, part | TO CLOSE ESTATE tile roofs | ' At Page and Quendo av., ‘that will net 7046 Berlin. end University line; colonial: seven rooms, sleeping porch, attic, modern plumbing, hot-water heat; oe! a aaateed low figure to move quickly: ins N SE, Fullerton. L! i217 Main 1048. Central 3194, ST. MARK’S PARISH 5109 Maple; $8000; 9 rooms, reception hall, 2 bathrooms, hot-water heat, electric light, large garage; lot 50x157. No. 4349 Page Avenue Elegant &-réom residence: in first-class condition; gas and electric fixtures; porce- lain bath; furnace, etc.; lot 25x160 to alley; quick sale wanted: terms to suit: onty $4250. FOLEY BROS. INV. Co., 319 Wainwright Bldg. Olive 2211. ee OWNER LEAVING CITY Will sell residence at 5043 Maple av., at a bargain; it contains 9 rooms, reception hall, bath, furnaces, electric lights, etc.; owner lives thera and will show you through. HUGH H. STEWART, 1002 Chestnut st. IN ST. RITA’S PARISH we are offering @ 7-room house, awnings, ecreens, etc.; al) modern conveniences;, 50-foot lot, with nice lawn and bearing fruit trees; has just been redecorated; in excellent neighborhood; take Hodiamont or Creve Coeur line to Page ex- tension MILL S ‘HOME BUIL sDERS, | Overland, Mo, LOOKING FOR A HOME? — Go aoe 6732 Oakiand av.: a fine, strictly modern 7-room home, with hardwood floors and finish: hot-water heat; streets made; fac- ing Forest Park; 60-foot lot. See owner in house, and then see us. PHILI P H. LENZ & SON REALTY CO. 211 Wainwright Bldg. GOxx Cates Av.—A 10% Investiien! If interested in an investment of $2500 10 per cent with an additional rofit on a@ turnover, or in a cheap home n -¢ K,* ae J most attractive posiaegce sec- tions of Louis, address Box A-266, P.-D, CABANNE DISTRICT ~~ East of Union, nine-room detached dwell- ing; combination fixtures, furnace: near Soldan School; churches of all denomina- tions oe can be bought right and on easy te JOHN MAGU TRE REAL ESTATE Co., 815 Chestnut st, 6348 Berlin Avenue Ys i. neceen 10-room house, hot-water heat. 2 - keys and further par- ALBERT. T, TERRY & CO., 823 Chestnut, HOUSE—For sale; party leaving city will sell quickly at big sacrifice; 9-room modern brick house; ail conveniences; lot 50x 185. Apply to owner, 5933 Von |‘ Versen. COLONIAL RESIDENCE 6943 WATERMAN AV. Just completed: artistic Colonial res!i- dence of 9 rooms, 3 baths, with tlle wain- acoting, hot-water heat, copper gutters and downspouts, sleeping porch, screena, shades and fixtures; complete in every detail; will decorate to suit; open on Sunday; salesman ay — ground, or 28. — Fi | RESIDENCES | FOR SALE RESIDENCES 4388 WEST PINE BL. 12 rooms, hot water, ayment. 808 D- GIVERVILLE AV. Seven rooms, sun _ parior, floors, hot-water heat, etc. a | WESTMINSTER 12 rooms, furnace, 48x 6169 WASHINGTON BL. 7 comet wgceweos floors, heat; lot 36x1 3429 PESTALOZZI ST. $6500 Sight rooms, slate roof, furnace, fix- tures, tile bath. hardwood floors. 45 CLARENCE AV 750 Seven-room modern residence: 86x147: “O'Fallon Park district; will sacrifice. 1823 BACON ST Six-room brick: ment, garage: lot 25x20. 5221 PAG ine rooms, Foreclosure bar ae yy" mdm BE Fk: PL. furnace, oak finish; aui7" DEL! MAR B rooms, all conveniences; rent $35 OA 1919 OREGON AV..$3200 Two-story, 6-room residence, combination . fixtures, bath, basemens: garage; émall $7000 hardwood $s fine porch; lot $5500 lot $87.6x174. Six- -room brick, bath, basement; bargain, Hi 0 Vi ES EEKERS Inspect Today 9950 Von Verson Av. n gone to Oklahoma, says get best elegant home of 9 rooms, hot-water hardwood finish: everything new and up-to-date; also garage; beautiful street; lot feet: was $9500; now $7500; but make er. ISAAC T. COOK, 1412 Chemical Bldg. 9135 MAPLE AV.— 38,000 Modern 9-room residence, with bath, hot- water heat. hardwood floors, hardwood fin- ish throughout; copper gutters and copper screens; instantaneous hot-water heater; lot 7 will — terms to sult. Owner rou ANDERSON- USTOCKB- BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut st. _ SPECIAL BARGAIN |.. KINGSBURY PLACE HOME I would like to sell my home in Kingsbury place without delay. as I am leaving the city; will give a big bargain to interested party, house is strictly modern and can be purchased far below the market value: if interested, write me at once. Rox R-91, Post-Dispatch. McPHERSON. Lot 330x150. Eleven rooms, reception hall, combination fixtures; nice locality. immediate sale we offer a bargain. FLETCHER R. HARRIS REALTY CO., N. W. Cor. 4th and Olive, 4244 bath, For — 10-Room Residence 6075 W. Cabanne PI. On large lot in atractive real- dence district. Price $9000, on easy terms, or will trade HILDENBR: yt a & NOBLE RE. co.. 615 Chestnet St. — {ROOOCOOOOOOE 10-room residence, with bath, 4 furnace; lot 62x192; big bargain. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUER- 4 IC OCOoonr ANN. 808 Chestnut St. — | ~ 4612 sharstand pe We offer for sale this ideal resi- dence: 10 rooms, 2 baths; equiped with every modern convenience; tot 560x176; a home of character and comfort, which will meet the re- gGQuirements of the most exacting; see this home and make your offer. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, 8th & Locust Ste. 3907 PINE 10 rooms in College Parish, with 2 baths, hardwood floors through- out; all woodwork painted white: in pink of condition; Ruud heater: lot 40x213. Owner has instructed and it is going fast and M ag Birboes lag L. BAKEWELL, 118 N, Seventh St. oli 555. HOU SE—For sale; 6-room brick. nerly. Forest 4108, HOUSES—For sale, 2, and iots; $4800. 3740 lowa avy, HOUSES—For sale. two, well-built, 2244-46 Beacon; one block from _ car. HUUSt—FK or gale: 4838 N. 218t st.; 2Z-story brick for 2 tamilies:; 4 rooms and bata Ti 2712 N, 14th. _ ~ 4638 Ken- frame. each; + ae % RESIDENCE—For sale, first-class condition; finish: price reasonable; 4004 Paim. HOUSE—F or sale; bath and sewer; trees; upstairs rented for $12 down, $25 month. 2630 inion, HOUSE—For sale; 1313 Benton st.; 2-stéry brick for 3 fainilies; stable, rent $264 per yt HILMER R. E. CO,, modern T-room brick; hardwood floors and buy from owner. 7 rooms; electric, gas, concrete cellar; fruit $2500; $500 $2 R. HILMER R. EB. CO., ‘2712 N. 14th. HOUSBE—For sale; 8547 Emma; 10 large rooms; jot 158x250: h. w. heat; 40 fruit trees. stable, chicken house; key 8604. Colfax 912, JAS. A. DAVIE, 810 Chestnut st. nHOUSBE—For sale; 1218 begs ay st. rick, 5 rooms *.. floo families each on 2d floor; . ae SR _R, EB. CO., 2712 _N, ‘sith. RESIDENCE—For sale, 7-room Queen Anne style, conveniently built; just the thing for someone looking for a home; reasonable. 4043 Margaretta. HOUSE—For sale; 7-room frame; well built, large lot; shade trees; ever? convenience; 4% block to car line; 240u block Genevieve av,: $2400; bargain; call Delinar ZiSlat. 2706 Beacon. RESIDENCE—For sale, 6-room residence, two 4-reom flats, attached; hardwood iloors, gas and eiectricity, hot-water heat; good ior home and investment; also 6-room brick resi- dence; siate roof; modern; street and alley made: terms to suit. See owner today. Situ Cote Brilliante av, ic) i DISLIKE to do it, but tt must be done; sacrifice my home; financial reverses com- This house is near #air und 6 rooms: ~~ it ene — our children where they have pienty o res air. You need very little cash. Box R-2v5, l’ost-Dispatch. ~ LIVE ONES. 2045 MONTGOMERY ST. Two-story brick of two families; four roome first floor, five rooms and bath second floor; rent $28 a month; cheap rent; first mortgage 0; el oat. gouity, | for $72 ty co. oe 1001 _Chestnut st. st. 7-ROOM “BRICK SNAP Northwest St. Louls; steam Neat; lot Wx 120; oy hall, bath, ete.» Price Se to 33 ‘or terms, etc, x “PLENDID SEVE S HOON M HOME. 8023 N. Twentieth st.. near Hyde vark: steam heat; ail improvements; $5000 only $6750 hot-water $1000 lot 30x155. $3500 GREATEST WANT proportion to population 3 EE Saad More nt. ~ hs) i ct “a aa IMPROVED P PROPERTY FOR SALE 1 ‘MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. Main 675. 614 Chestnut st. Central 873 Send for New Catalogue. Of Attractive Offerings 3528 LAFAYETTE AV. Nine-room modern home itn excellent neigh- borhood, hot-water heat and latest improve- ments rage; lot 40x125: three car lines, oniv $€500 now; $1500 cash, balance 5 per cent. 8644 JUNIATA ST Beautiful home, near Grand av.. built by extra good all the lat- est improvements; -6 Beautiful new cae hecie apartment of five and six rooms, and sun pariors, over- looking Tower Grove Park: hot-water heat, hardwood floors and latest improvements; garage, with lot 300x131: open. 8138 GEYER AV. Handsome new seven-room low, with slate roof. with tiled roof. four fine, cool. modern bunga- large light brick porch large living and dinin ~ em Poe light bedrooms an room second floor: electric fixtures: B,. =. ter heat and decorated ; ready to move in; lot 85x150; cpen toda RUSSELL AY. Pretty nine-room modern home: hot-wa- ter heating. Ruud gas heater. etc.: com- plete and ready to move in: new brick ga- i alg? ins porch, etc.; offers solicited; x lot 8626 WEST PINE BL. warge double residence, 14 rooms. central all improvements: lot 50x218: very price; offers wanted: great bargain. 8686 S. GRAND AV. Very good homelike place in good local- ity: 9 rooms, with fine lot, 50x225 to alley; any fair offer entertained. 2910 ALLEN AV. Choice nine-room residence. nice! well located; hot-water heat: lot: 30xi28. FLORA BL Beautiful modern home, in ideal location; 10 rooms, two bathrooms, hot-water heating. etc.; owner anxious to sell See us. EADS AV $017 ‘ Nicely located two-story residence, 10 rooms, light on all sides: modern: very low price to make @ariv sale: legge lot. 2012 GEYER AV Lar halls, low Modern nine-room residence, ‘built soon by owner for a home: 50 ft.; admit by car 2924 S. GRAND AV. N. @. cor. Crittenden st., ideal 10-room residence. modern in every detail, with up- ey Bly cred s office and appurtenances; Grand av. by SO feet on Crit- oP de room for profitable addition: investment. ‘ 8015-17 SIDNEY ST. First-class four-family (flat, each 4 rooms and Ss aera provement and moder RY HIEMENZ REALTY Co., Main | aT8. 614 Chestnut st. Central small Homes— Bargains $150 Cash—Balance Monthly 4230 Aubert av., 1%-story frame of 4 rooms, gas, “TF 100. water, chicken sheds; lot 25x117; price, = ee wey ie av., 1%-story frame of 6 ater, gas, sewer, chicken sheds; lot 30120: price, $1600 4956 Margaretta ay. rooms, bath, reception ‘hall, ee and electric light, piped for furnace; 0x120; price. $2200. 4229 Euclid av., 2-story frame of 7 rooms, reception hall: lot 85x115; price, $1000. Take Natural Bridge car to Euclid av., walk 3 blocks north; will sell at a bargain. CHAS. F. VOGEL R, E. CO., 624 Chestnut. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, NORTHWEST ST. LOUIS LIST. 2609 Beacon, Il-story frame, 8 rooms, lot 30x125: i = ; $12 Beacon i-story frame. 3 rooms, lot 30x125; fine investment, every im- 873 2-story frame of 4 cemented eg oS ° . &-room brick bunga- lot ered price gee brick bunga- pr . 1%-story ag 5 bunga- low. 5 rooms: lot 29x125; 2667 Alcott av., 3 rooms, frame cottage: price 2429 Geraldine av. ; 390X125; price "trick flat. 8 and 8 rooms, ‘: price 4334 Warne av., single flat, rooms: lot 2%x125: price . STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 8607 N. roadway. O'FALLON PARK—HOM:S--FLATS HOMES. 4211 College, 7 rooms, bath 2°48 Adelaide, 7 rooms, bath, 2910 Red Bud, 9 rooms, bath, . — 20xx Fair av., 7 rooms bath, ‘es -W. h. 10xx Adelaide, 9 rms., path, h .-W. h... pe Adelaide, 4 and $ rms., h.-w. h. 107 Fair. 5 and 7 rooms, bath, fur... tad Adelaide and Grant, 4 and 7 rms. 2225 Red “as 5 Pay res ®’xx Holly, h KeTS Florissant AY. 2556 Alcott 3. -room frame cot- 8, 6, 9,4 . 6! 2 7,! 8. 6r ( HARILES GUNDLAGH. Si ORB—For sale or trade, store, with roonis above; for cottage or fiat. Box A-260, P.-D. RESIDENCES FOR SALE NORTH a ~~ ~~ all HOUSE—For sale; 862 Canaan; 30x187; improvements; 4-room oom brick; $4500 BUYS 4768 LABADIE Two-story brick residence of 9 rooms and bath, furnace eens: lot 50x145; all improve- ments rade; J. H 8615 N. Broadway, H. GUNDLACH & CO., "Must Sell—Offer Wanted Handsome 7-Room Residence 6101 North Market st., a 2%-story, slate roof brick residence of 7 rooms, re- ception hall, bath. laundry, cellar and furnace; also fine garage: lot 35x150 feet; listed at $4500; make offer CHAS F. VOGEL R. a a * 624 Chestnut st, Plumber, Carpenter, Roofer— LOOK, 3949 Maffitt av., 7 rooms, bath, reception hall: brick dwelling: electric showers; new furnace; in best condition: 50-foot lot, with large stable, with loft for workshop or storing material, with water, a and toilet; sold for $4050 this week, Olive 8242. 4 N. 7th st. Rent, $192—Price, $1500 $931 Lincoln av., 6-room frame resi- dence; lot 25x125; this is a bargain. See us about it. WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST co., Easton and Sarah. 4960 LABADIE MUST BE SOLD—BIG BARGAIN, Few doors east of King's highway; 7-room residence, repainted — decorated; ready for QoeURReSy ry term JOSEPH A. ARDENHEIER, 9 N. 7th > Main 487%. “Central & 547. 6-ROOM DW.LLING 50xx i peocets:; ne —— 6-room and al- sore 1 Cwelllng: of furnace, lot 256x120: price $4200 ORK AME, 6211 | Easton av. av. SELL, SAYS OWNER — 4651 COTTAGE AV. HE WILL SACRIFICE Nine rooms and bath: garage; all mo:l- ern conveniences: vacuum cleaner; hard- wood floors; electric fixtures, furnace, etc,; 30x135; street and alley paved: rood caf service. Call at office for keys. PROTZMANN R. CO., 1606 Cass _ av. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE SP PLL OL ALL LLP LL CENTRAL POL PLL s * STORE BUILDING—For sale: store, with 3 livin tag rents $264; price $2000. Box E-263, t- Dispatch a PROPE oe sale; 1742 Chouteay av. transfer point; suitable for store: 10- room house; lot 34%x125; $6800; required $1000; will exchanee. PROPERTY—For sale: Pine, between 12th and 13th; 40x100; 2-story bricks: right in the march © advancement; likely to double in 4 years J ay, $40, GU Nbr. ACH & CO,, 315 N. TURNER HALL FO! Suitable for manufacturing purposes or warehous can also be used for club pur- poses. rice and terme feese nable. ST. LOUIS has '7* EREIN HALL. FOS Sauteas ev. PROPERTY—For =e 172x129, between O'Fallon and Cass; of factorv \. Broadwa 1) . & Eighth, iemest plece in the or speculation property central district. J. H. GUNDLACH & | & CO., 3615 N. Broadway. —_—~ Geo, J, Wanstrath 717% CHESTNUT ST. BIG BARGAINS BEAUTIFUL TOW HOME HEIGHTS 4012 Connecticut st.; jot 30x127; 2-story brick of 6 rooms, reception hall, 'tile bath. hot-water heat, hardwood floors and finish, electric showers, brick porch, tile flooring. stone steps; strictly up-to-date; must be seen oe to be appreciated. See owner in hour+ 17% Chestnut. i is ; ay brick building. leased to the Laciede Trust Co., om Ist ftloor and 2 flats above of 5 rooms each: also fec- tory in pple 1 anes investment property, with a good future. See it. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, i717 PRICE REDUCED TO 1606 Helen st.; 2-story brick, cj 2 fami- lies. of 4 rooms each and 1 finished base- ment room; granitoid laundry; owner anxious to sell, wants an offer. Oo. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS FLAT. 8512 Humphre lot 33x127: 5 and & vOoom brick flat; laces" bathroom, siate sinks, furnaces, electric showers; al) latest conven- iences; also sar - with electric lights. See owner, on Ist floor, and then see us. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. SOUTH SIDE HOME SACRIFICE. Owner nonresident, and must sell at once his home at 3023 8S. Jefferson av., near Ben- ton Park; 2-story brick of 6 rooms, bath, fur- nace, efe. k at it today and make us your best offer this bn Here is your chance to get a bar GEO. J. W ANSTRATEL M7 Chestnut. TWO DANDY O'FALLON PARK HOMES. Lot 40x125; 2-story brick, slate-roof house of 9 rooms, bath, hot-water heat, brick and tile porch; strictly up-to-date; located In a beautiful location, overlooking the lake in O’Falion Park. GEO. J. W ae T17%q Chestnut. 2214 Red Bud av.; lot 30x156; well-built, S8- room, silate-roof brick residence, tile bath, hot-water heat, hardwood floors: all latest conveniences; owner will be pleased to show you through. GEO. J. an ARERR ASS re aR. KERS, ATTENT Good ecathan. in Northwest x Louts: fine bakery business, na fixtures, oven, et. See us at once about GEO. J. W A NOP ATH. LS be | Chestnut. BEST OFFER BUY 1520 N. Garrison av.: lot 254x125; 2-story brick of % and 4 rooms, for 2 families: sepa- rate front and rear entrances; — 2. -story stable in rear: fine piace for team GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut, 14 PER CENT INVESTMEN 2518SW University st.: lot cestaa: "8-story brick, for 3 families: i family of 5 rooms and 2 families of 3 rooms each; also 4-room frame in rear: street and alley made; rent $504: price only 3900. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. The above are only a sample of the many bargains we have to offer. Tell us what you want and we will be pleased to send you @ list. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 71714 Cheatnut. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY 8318 MERAMEC $2500.00. LOOK Buy this property and make money; n. e. cor. Olivia and Neosho st.; lot 248x150; extra well bullt; 4-room and attic frame house; rock foundation; 4 blocks west of Grand av., near Grover Cleveland high school; this neighborhood will bulld up fast; if you buy this now you will realize a good profit. on the ground value in the near future. STORE CORNER. Worth $7500; will take $6500 for quick sale. 5401 Tennessee av.; large brick store building with two rooms in rear, reception hall for second floor, six large rooma, bath, combination fixtures, steam heat; lot 61x142; plenty of ground to put up single flat next door to corner; this is a good in- vestment. ted, Shenae .; 4-room brick, tile bath; prtes $2800. Tennessee av.: 6-room brick: bath; lot 288x142: street made: rice..$2500. 4440 Delor st.; 5-room brick; lot 30x125; reception hall, bath, furnace heat, com- bination fixtures; price $3200. 533 West Carceau; 5-room frame; 125; ree $1760. BUSINESS PROPERTY. 8. e. cor. Lemp and Pestalozzi st.: cor- ner occupied by owner as meat market; flat above; single flat next door: six- fam- ily flat in rear; large brick at ble; a butcher can make go00d money here: in- ie oe this rents $1200 per year; price EXCHANGE. S. Compton av.: brick flat a ae ts also one- -story frame stake Pinay wt 92 per month; want our an ve room mode flat in South St. Louis. — BUILDERS, ATTENTION. 150 front foot vacant, east side of Ore- gon av., north of Chariton st.; fine for flats: make i an offer. w. cor, of Minnesota and Gasco st.: 100 foot front; make us an = List vour property with us, as we have buyers for South St. Touts real estate. ook at our beautiful new cottages at end of Cherokee ae south, atrectly east of Gravois av., on Germania at TOMRRID@GQE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec at. Victor 856. Sidney 206. CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. 624 CHESTNUT ST. REAL BARGAINS 3048 COTTAGE AV.—A_ 6-room ewe ine: bath and toilet; lot Z6xl20. lot 25x 1407-9-11-13 6-family CO. frame Price 3056 EVANS AV.—A one-story brick cot- pons ac wy ggg combination fix- . an otle t and col : lot 25x158. Price $2760. — Tee 8041-43 LAFAYETTE AV.—A double fiat for four families of 8 rooms and sun parlor; hardw floors, electric light hg = tlie bath, rents for $1200 a year. Price 810/500. rosa Ot hy = —- tatory frame of six : pe arbor an ic 5 lop EaxISL wv Btice. esp a chicken house; —A ¥ jot, 25R138, Price. gist oom frame cottage; 2 F AV.—A "5- room wea lot a Price oo KI? HTHEAST thy —A 6-room brick res- ardwood floors, newly combination fix- 3 and 3 room single “2821 CAROLINE STA 4 and 4 flat; bath and totes. pits $3760. —— P 1105 eds eee ~ AV.—A 4-room rame cotta ot 25x1 ag 4 MIDLAND AV “Price ‘—o age, bath and totter: hot-wat modern; lot 50x125. Price $2500. ow 2648-50-62 OREGON AV. ae Lynch sts.)\—A double 4 and room tri fiat for #ix ee lot Soe i2T. Rents & year. 19825 MceCAUSLAND AY. trio Highte ft ric lights urnace; h yo Baty ouse newly painted; cellar; 115 idence, reception hall, (lec orated: , Sidney — lot brick residence of 8 roo Prins, Steet mse, bath and toilet. 2315 8U LPHUR AV. he je Hei 2'4-story brick residence of fae ae bath and tollet Price $1800 4747-40 McMILLAN _— 4 double flat — one for four families: cellar; renta for §1 OS a year O44 M.EVIN AV rooms: lot 28x62. 249-31 DAYTON building for stable | ansoo CHAS. F. VOGEL R. B. CO., 624 Chestnut. Make Ofter. Price 81550. ST.—A 4 families; also 2-story b ; rents for $708 a year: rick 4-room brick cot- ~ —~A 2i%-s T- residence; hardwood * gy Nh 1116 SOUTH EIGHTH ST.—A 2%-story A with room tile bath and toilet, furnace. combination fixtures: concrete ~A one-story frame of 4 2-etory sabe lot 50x118, Price BARGAINS WM. §. ae REALTY co., music stand of t of condi- oors, hot. 7 — -water t, 40z4350; only 80500: terms 4244-46 NORFOLK AV. sbgtoudte. flat oe BI oy ay nee fiat; provements mae num. Price $4250. siete seanfleamen 4553 OAKLAND wa A single flat of 3 25x130; electric made; rents 64 per annum. all per an- ; all etreet improvementa e $3500. eth 1,500,000 500,000 READERS! IMPROVED PROPERTY 1 On SAL 67 large rooms, Lot 6O0x17T6: Malad fron Two-story dence etc... 161. made, Cc. R All inquire Two-story dence, of heat. floors. lot B2x125- mission fron c. floors: rented: lot made. See o Cc. R. MIL Two-story first floor. ory ae porch, 5 toid laundry. in two block utes of train a cs ag or bath room, two-story, se6 oe ae told. ‘sidewal dence, cellar, ABA bath: rent £30 rooms tenen’ R. MIL LTEN BER 3453 California Av. Two-story and attic brick bufiding. ranged as two modern flats. reo and bath on first f rooms and bath rooms on second and th ‘huse is extra well bullt, street ranazed &s two flats of 5 and 0 second and third floors Cc. R. MILTEN BERGER, _827 Newport AV. modern frame COTTAGE—For sa ner of Sublette —y * one-story cottage, with lot y R. MILTENBERGER, 14 ‘North re modern bric —!. nav » 7 ee names Be x150: ie card o missio &— R. MILTENBERG ER, 14 North 8th st. South 12thet. large each floor. arranged for one or two tamil 8 lot 28x140: owners are non-resi sell at a bargain: for price & C. R. MILTENBERGER, 14 North 8th et. | COTTAGE—For sale: 3261 M cottage of ; laundry and ge fort brick 2605A rooms in rear; _ MILTENBERGER, 14 North 8tt C. R. MIL 11 North 24 OAKLAND AV. ja Two story and attic brick h bat roor. hardwod floors. and all modern oc beautiful location, opostte. ; card of admission upon piicat! C. Re MILTEN BERGER. 14 Nortir Sth st. Zz . a Ss ms a residence { hot-water modern steam heat. 3917 Juniata Street 6-roo having bath room eo rh large stone and brick porch In frost, toid basement, hardwood floors, electri¢ light; street ane alley copper improv ements owner within oF fro MILTEN BERGER. 14 North Sth st. and attic. large rooins, first and second floors w copper screens, and beautiful fixte : in sple ; Owner wit! aon at a bareain house is sEN. oe 5x 125; ¥ TENDERGER. 6144 Berlin Av. siate roof brick bath room, have 14 North Sth at, whe ; we a Barre large aS alwa ‘sa tenis once and attic 2605 Arkansas Av. brick roo rooms and price bath ¢ l4 and attic, ptt hot water heat, sized rooms, electric light, house in splendid condition, s from cars, a ns. Price $5200. ILTENBERGER, 14 North 6th st. Ret bath eroniolg nd about 10 owner 25x li MM): - 5500 Columbia ay. § $1860 price Sth st. sale; la RESIDENCE—For sale; a brick: having partic ks; price N TERE one non pa . MILT 2 al HARTFORD. 8872—Modern 8-room brick bath room, furnace, nice yard, with garage, open. Cc. R. MILTENBERGER, 14 North a st. 2605—5 rooms Cc. R. MILTEN BERGER, Arkansas av.; 14 North an * ‘ ath room © fe on ots. - '? th. a ae a | ay rr and Reims ns will rent reasotia BROADWAY, 1517 8.—New and toilet on second rooms and b 1a poe d it. SEE REA LTY Co., HAASE REALTY cé: CHESTNUT 8ST. 921 SIX-ROOM RESIDENCE 8520 Texas ay. 2-stor ath: jot 25x125 ¢ any alley: all enprovenses ae to buy a FLAT IN 8508 on 2d floor; 125 feet; a fine nelg HAASE R Cherokee st. and bath on Ist TOWER G rice $4050. A borho od. EAL Ty CO.., ing 4 1f0 a mon NICE 7082 Winona av.. frame cottage. lh ng * HAASE REALTY CO.,, 921 4 rooms anc finished atti lot: price &1 take Chero! oh A BARGAIN COTTA 5328 Cologne av. story: concrete foundation. granite near FOR y bro Le 921 st! “ jKSVE rIGE 2-story brick, ¢ m .. 921 Ch str : COTTAGE. F FOR | in Lindenwood; 1% concrete foundation: cont large rooms and large attie: lot feet: nice big garden; co and see t water in house; 77; Eichel? CASE REALTY CO., 921 Chestnit bath. yorch in xtures: S20 C076 bscemey room city; ae, 100x148: fice for A340 Gilso ception Jali; quick sale, rooms bi yy fixt watit minute conv mission fro hot-water h renting for PE make very an estate MOST trie lights, 8725 corner Grant BARG Edmond avy. Rulwer av. ponemies at. 1 8718 Sullivan ’ av... and 32 gh at these Rs ‘sn 9 ° .% ond 4 C ambers, 7020 ie te sleeping porch; 6817 Wweaniasten. 8 always rented; Tower Greve av. brick lot * o k, 1'4-story 4-room brick rch feet front; in frame cott r, a suburban home chicken w ater, he St we 200, rame sewers, thing for raising ch shone: owner n, two-story, 5- lot 830x120; fini ures, bath; cheap nd 4 and STATE whaaaes b room chicken brick cottage of ed basement rooms, ts. They are rooms rooin DALY & MeCAB 925 CHESTNUT . ever en prectate oie | it ae .-y An ‘fot Sbx200. eat, etc.; 2709 Tor Eiast_ so a Ae terme Morgan S&t., libera) Julian av rooms, Ahn FR. well ———. av. ville pl; rent _* AINS FOR BUYE ‘s- The followtng properties to close an Get se on this to. built; on 72: fate sere? ee 8 . 1 160m *e*ee ef * She’ **e eee ea *-* * *- - . ie a ‘seer ee teense PD A - ar *eeeaeeneeee " osecestesa ee orn ‘ere teeteee De Montt Ride.. ‘ee ee © Fe ¥ i int R four nte nieces re satire ¢ sey 116 owner), A Beau ifu! Country Hom: ia ‘(ivy nonresident to offer for KOLLAS REAL ESTATE 7 1138 Chestnut 8t. Bargain in Small rhip ng 4819 Gertrude, furnace, roar syne vacrn and - rm For particulars, s ) RELLER 3531 _N, Broadway. SOUTH VE ONEs. LABADIE AV. LLL oie slate- feat brick residence of seven STORE—For sale: south went wiry —_— rooms, bath and furnace; lot 436x125; first ferson and Thomas; liar store nd roo mor tga $3500; will sell equity for $1000, | above; also 4 stores. 15 \y * 21- 24 N, Jer. CHS & SON R. BE. AND co.. ferton at 2005 Vandeven ter. se Chestnut at. WEST PART CASH, H, BAL. E-Z aioli ne 4069 North Maret st, om brick WEST END CORNER _ ; undr lot "29. éxi2 in Al condition: oo f* offer. 7 Stores and flats: eplendid location; good : VEST ST. LOT'IS TRUST Co.. bullding: lot 609x135 to alley: rent $1620 Easton and Sarah. per annum; price $16,000; terme; will con- sider nice 6-room residence as part pur- ~ 2 STORY ’ BRICK, , $1500 ~—s| Phase.” FOLEY BROS. INV. CO., 319 400 N. Ninth; lot noes sats, & rooms, | Wainwright Bidg.. Olive 2211. ront 4 roome comparatively new; owner dead and estate wants to close out. NORTH J H. GU NDL ACH & CO.. 3615 N, Broadway. 1924 WRIGHT ST. 10-rooin brick residence. in fine condition: We also have some desirable lots f cheap. on which we can mcke building loans. RICHMOND 2118 ALEMEDA A 1%-stor ~ tach ry frame cottage: terme: worth §2! same under nice use fr the RESIDENCE BARGAINS — SYTX residences on Juniata st.. In the 3900 block, with all modern conveniences, 7 rooms each. Bach rented for $480 a year. Lots 38x 125. THREE residences in the 4100 block on Con- | gp net st., with all modern conveniences: rooms each, with finished attics; lots 33x tah: each rented for $450 a year. FOUR residences of 7. & and 9 reoms on “onnecticut st., in the 3900 block; have hot- water heat or furnaces, with all modern con- yeniences. Lots 33x125; each rented for 0 ea at ta raenees on Wyoming st., In the 3900 a@ year; - 6 rooms each; rented for 83x 125, ‘s ABOVE RESIDENCES COST $7500 LD AT A LD AND POCRIFICE. MAKE UN AN OFFER, F. VOGEL R. ., 624 Chest RICE CUT 0 Maple av.. 9-room modern slate-roof ‘ot $0x125; furnace, electric light, hon fain term sate o Met Sy Fie INVESTMENT Cco., 107 N. 7th ‘at. FINE HOME—FORECLOSURE PRICE invite you to inepect #148 Washing- .: fine T-room house, with hot-water large garage: in the finest possibie condition: our lowest price is $8500: any fea- sonable terme: vacant and ready to move tn: if vou want a real bareain. just look through this, then see me. MOLAEES: : OTTO TIETIJIENS, 724 Chestnut, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS HOME TERMAN A inure” F yt E, Lom lee tile bath, sleeping porch, % ”" hardw 1 h eut, hot water heat, co . ing fixtures, and shades furnished: compiete in avery wavy: lot 325x120: can be bought on f i R. ci ee. terms desired; see this today without ee ee half block to ing's thway i fail: o : , will ; pn ; ~ al Seertartahte home; —. $1000 less | LSNER REALTY & BLDG. Cu,, Tyler 1219. ADOLPH B. HOFFMANN. than ite value. See owner. in house i344 Pierce Bidg. ; (7) ‘ i apcepttounsy logg ted ll i" A AY. clan or @ aeatiome ive AL 2s ” che Guapert lot 50x150; own- : foreclosure: wil] make a OP OULTS. 819 Tithe . Your chance to get nriee af lat & " LEWOOD RAO inue taneeee AV wath. ns ape onia” 4 4 cold w . fruft and shade ie Bet 100. & lee house tani o ‘trom DF tot wey and Brin, sr, ave.. FOR SALE—PROPERTY WITH IMPROVEMENTS , N. W. CORNER—231 FEET ON GRAND AV. ngu 200 FEET ON BOTANICAL AV. OPPOSITE SHENANDOAH THEATER Seensie | Mpoation for Apartments, Hotel or Business Block. The view is un- our aides, part by two matin streets and two alleys on north and “weat, roa ana accessible all around, . Inquire 819 LOCUST STREET. Main 1571; Central 2263. Phones: for someone at on ee Brock nace por Satis lot rth: ot gbut6h a With Sie Sanne. worth SREENTOOSES — — House 100 ft. front, 2438 Omang: (e} RA etre mm oe ee io ———— a 7 it’s a Bungalow You Want TITBE A “NIFTY”? IN WESTLEWIS PARK car to Walton, one block north, JAS. A. DAVIE, Agent, 810 Chestnut St. SR ie rte. STORE— wut sale: email. #8175. 0 Li jan. gale. large stores on ft. Louis and ‘Baldwin; aiso rooms above; must gel) to close estate. inquire 2005 N. Vande- | vyenter ay. Li with corner tot, Fs : 7 ) residence; | — ee ee eee | a ee a

Page 62

- ee Le ne Sets a 1,500,000 READERS! GREATEST WANT to popula THE WOR other metropolitan newspaper on LD. More “Want” Ads m earth. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4,1916, ‘YOUR FIRST DUTY IS TO YOUR LOVED ONES A HOME AFTER YOU HAVE LOOKED ALL OVER THE CITY FOR A . LOT SUITABLE FOR A HOME THEN COME TO wee OAKLAND IT 18 POSITIVELY THE BEST LOCATION IN THE CITY Fronting Oakland, Fairmount, Louisville, Berthold & Clayton Avs. ALL IMPROVEMENTS MADE BY PITZMAN CO. THE VERY BEST OF THEIR KIND. _ FAIRMOUNT AND LOUISVILLE AVS. BETWEEN OAKLAND & BERTHOLD AVS., RESTRICTED TO BUNGALOWS ONLY _4 BUNGALOWS COSTING $6500 EACH STARTED BY PURCHASERS OF LOTS LAST WEEK The more you have looked around the quicker you will buy a lot in ~ OAKLAND * OAKLAND THE PLAYGROUND WITH HEALTH-GIVING PURE AIR AND SUNSHINE ONE OF THE HIGHEST POINTS IN THE CITY EXCEPTIONALLY FINE FOR BUNGALOWS ; Lots, 30 and 32 ft. x 127 ft. 6 in. TERMS TO SUIT PRICE, $25.00 PER FOOT AND UP OFFICE ON THE GROUND OPEN ALL DAY Take or Transfer to Market Street Car and Get at Oakland Terrace. . : FARMS FOR RENT ve acres, 6-room house. pare. ower Grove car, Sunday ng week at 619A Frankliz. 10 acres or less; odd buildings; go00d 5550 Bircher st. (o) 14 acres; l-room house; ocks, North aA Louls. OT st. = gor cheep gl Ws, *. shee Oh a FING TDRER Ti ro ae or or, exohangp; We solicit meritorious change. Grimm 2" Co., for sale or |b AR , og UD; fine crop; et in pnd. in Brown tea w » Mount Bterling, li. Co., Lil.: well fm- on staat R. eto.; eheap 15, Mah ai Amaroved: choice 1 ee me ice 140 es we Butts, Bilin gomery Count ty ounty, "gt —HCLINONS an etc. ; Y nt Jase fail. never- lance ff a ow, " etc, AtAress ‘Paul hrie. mm bungeion FARMS—For sale, large and = FARMS FOR SALE bi FARMS FOR SALE ILLINOIS A a, ‘ MISSOURI FARM—For sale; 40 n Illin in h state of Bae 2b dca wae Bh Fo dont, “t —— ; fine for Rw aR pigs terms on part. Box O- acres; 1% mileé from 58 acres in cultivation: orchard of 7 ; new 5-room bungalow; 4 barn, s, cistern; price $3500- alf cash, balance terms, at 6 per cent; pos- session at once. George Mahn, De Soto, Mo. FARM—For. sale; opportunity to purchase a farm within short distance of market, with very little expense, will doubJe its value; known as ‘‘The Stultz Farm,”’ near Stallings, on Edwardsville & St. Louis plank road, con- taining 123 acres: all can be made tillable by proper ditching; land lies south of Clover Leaf adjoining the canal on the east, which makes puareet drainage and sufficient ditch- ing will not cost to exceed $400: careful ex- amination of property will convince you that it is a bargain at $125 per acre, and I would to have you call upon the ten- Logan, who will take pleas- ure in showing you the property. A vague description of the property is: South \% of sec. 6, twp. 3, range 8, west of the 3d "”D. m., lying west of the center of Cahokia Creek and south of the south line of the right-of-way of the Toledo R. R., and on the Edwardsville & St. Louis plank road, excepting some land sold to the L. Cc. R. - Most all of this 123-acre tract is made land, with fair improvements, 5-room house, large barn and never failing water. For further particulars. write J. C. Retnt- ges, 1250 Niedrinzhaus av.. Granite City, Tl. of YOU want to get out of business and get ut on a good farm, vou will do well by writing Page & Cook at Belle Rive, Ill. They have listed some of the best bargains in farm lands in Southern Illinois at prices to ell] them quick. We also have some good arms for trade. Realty men, get in touch with us. om AND—For sale, 10 acres of good, rich Iill- nois land, convenient to St. Louis markets; price $500: terms, $10 cash and $10 monthly; possession at once See om 2 MORTON, 917 Title Guaranty Bldg. (c) POULTRY FARM—For sale; 5 acres, rich level land, all in cultivation; 4 miles from Mount Vernon, Ill., and half mile from R. R. town: price - $25 cash and $5 mp ge will rent you a nice house joining for $5 month, W. T. WILLIAMS, Owner 1009 Jordan st.. Mount \ Vernon, ey ILLINOIS FARM, 40 ACRES — Located within 8 miles of Coulterville, Tll.; nearly every acre fine; rich land, and, also, valuable coal land; has house, barn and other necessary buildings; well, cistern meadow, pasture; will ive possession at once if wanted: price $2000. 8. ORTON & CO., Land Dealers. oar Title Guaranty Bidg., St Louis, Mo. JACKSON, CO., ILL., FARM Fine Staged farm, 510 acres; Jackson ounty,. Ill.; with two sets of improvements; acres in cultivation, 80 acres in pasture; Seaew toma sgt son on land: owned by nonres!- dents; os | paresin at $30 per acre; will show lan 8. H. MORTON & CO., Land —).. 017 Title Guaranty Blde.. _8t Louis oO. 10 ACRES POULTRY FARM | For sale; 10-acre age aren, | with an growing crops; corn, potat ans; 7 we rden;: over 100 grapevines: “en nice, Ba ] te . Post- LUeLe M—For Coulterville iit: miles from food ny sagen town; big bar house, stable, shade: gain erm, $250 cash: possession at once; - MOR Land Deal aa Sits Title Guaranty St Louis °}. Acres arm, Near Collinsville, Tl. Half mile aun etreet car. one hour’s ride from 8t. uis; 60 acres in cultivation; 40 acres level, black land partly bottom, bal- 4 ance rolling. with creek running along east side: 1 acre orchard: acres fenced with wire? good 4-room ee well and fine spirng, barn, corn crib, chicken house, smoke and ho ouses; price $6500; would consider trade for raw jand in Eastern Colorado or Western Rapses to extent of GEO. ENAD REAL TY CO., 808 Chestnut st. LOUISIANA wa FARM—fFor sale; choice 707 es in Maéd- son County. .: unimproved; part frade; par in. paeerts omans, R. F. D. 10, ash 0 OG re uisian aluvial prairie land, £25.000. W. E. MINTON, 810 Olive, suite 615, MARYLAND sale; choice 80 acres in Hamil- M4.; well improved: touse rs. Henry Sapper, Noblesville’ FARM-—fFor ton Count ete. MISSISSIPPI FARM —For gale: choice, 700, ery County, Miss. ; bargain heap, on terms. J. W. Blac i as sale or exchange, 310-acres Mis- sissipp! plantation, 200 acres open land, balance timber: saw and grist mill: nearly new 5-room frame house; 2 cabins. lar . cribs, well house, 1 well, flowing, 500 ‘prefer 40 acres well improved in wget 1; i terras 8 years on balance. L. “Mone; we Misa. (99) us = from Half . guitivation: nf -acre orchard, pbal- ance and pasture; well watered with fine spring water; 4-room frame house; barn 40x60; corn crib 12x18; granary, chick- e1. house and all outbuildings in good condi- tion; price $5000, OTTENAD REALTY CoO., 808 Chestnut. MISSOURI FARM_-For sale, agg oa 40 acres, “cheap: Mo. Margis. 2028 Hell. all gear St. James. M: FARM—For sale; 40 acres; 70 in city; 3429 Laclede. (c) kinds of fruit; cheap. ARM—For sale or exchange: 60 acres; bor- dering Meramec River, in Valley Park; ideal place for club grounds. Box A-252, P.- (c) FARM—For sale; 4% cash, balance 8 to 5 5 et FE, Lope $500 to $4800. From owner, rien, F Fo nan ll Mo. FA ra ees sale; all kinds, sizes, farm and timber land; prosperous eastern Arkansas. 202 Houser Bldg. FARM—For sale: Missouri; 40 acres: 0; payments, $10 down, balance $5 monthly: put t sell. Mrs, 2300 Lem D—For sale a trade: hae land, Shannon County; 4 4 miles from town; what have you? Earl Wright, pinmares Mo. ARM—For sale; 10 acres, adjoining Leas- burg. 0.; oom frame house, outbuild- ings: fine orchard: plenty water; low price, Cc. J. HILL, 812 Chestnut st. an excellent stock and grain 7, improved, of acres; 4a bie | bar reasonable terms, oS oops, Sullivan, FARM—For sale, 118 acres, % mile rail- road town; eeoved. — waterent good proposition; $2200 1 balance 7 Cheuvront, Chadwick ay A FARMS—For sale; good improved, on good road and good location; near Moselle. ot or terms. Addrese in Montgom- improved; Stewart, Miss. few : vorth- 100 Acres tim- FARM—For oF eats, in at $385 per acre: Frisco railroad; cash 45 in cultivation: 4-room house ee St. Louis M—For sale, eo eer of St. Louis Coun- G. Weber. Clayton, Fisher, Moselle. ARM— —— sale, rich asa farm pe miles Se “flourishing city. Mrs. Vimont, 5406 (c) ty ane. on Ballas roe road, 8 miles from Louis; will subdivide in 10 acres. Mo. (c?9) FARM— For sale, near Olivette., ave t 150 acres, 2 railroads; les a th elas if sold at once. Bockelbrinck, 08h aple av. -_—- ee sale; choice 120 scree, o Lae Mo. ; — yimeroved ter ckers, oun ing, Woe and. “eitiction: baa be E ltmann, Washington i 0. | Ce sale; y ranges lo washes heat | © rangh, 10 ecres, cheap; SUR oe ener pa | near also unda 3703 rte gn $20 per ae Gul 4 : ree c 4 proper a days, HH dp LLERT Bt. Loui trade — or week Broadway, uis, Mo, FARM—FoP sale, 40 acres, 78 miles of St aw , 25 acres cleared, i8 aren in corn, youn orchard, 4-féom cottage, outbuildings: ut oo site; growing garden: $1 . Mrs. Lizzie B. Finney, owner, 4429 Louisiana. FARM—For sale: 10 acres, 6 in cultivation: fen 2-room common house, barn and Soy, house; 40 bearing fruit trees; some les; fine sprin Bod" house; miles from Soto: price §$ one-half cash. T. B. Eaves, De Soto, Mo FARM-—fFor gale; Ris. Hh 4 barn. $ oh —- and poultry farm 6 in cultivation: yn 4- “oo ag ts "2 ce x BS in bacetes peated “halt mile yx eit: Smear pr Rave s, De Soto, ST aa sale; of 40 acres, », 25 in cultiva- poy all fenced; 4-room house, spring, well nN cistern watert 1% miles of De Soto, dirt cheap at £. Ste, terms if desired. Ont ‘Ves, e Soto to, Mo. | T. FARM—For sale; 40 acres: yg in oo gh 8- good cistern, water; on milles from Soberterilis. $800. unt e (cans cle- 15 in cultivation, ™m frame house; public road, two some fruit trees; ‘Robertsville Mo. » Saree 2 miles from De Soto. on rey rock ober well improved; od, location: $38 gel 100 o> 4 miles from o. on mprovements; land: Lenone Valle 4 Co., De Soto. ) ( Oo exchange, © spjendid Tm- oa forte yy country home o | spkendtaiy’ og nett value $4000; clear of roperty In weet or south- west pal part t of St. age clear for clear. c. R, Bulliv 300 Sores: — **elmaber BL ging ectadee Fs Sa He areas TR miles west of Mo.; 90 Coun nty, cleared: healthful loca on emall ‘B+ fon, pare’ ae to Mr. =p ; “Dh. | 7 a 3 . 0 Bl tp AMR 20 0 hr etal Bip Ns ose ns al Aino eye Eee sree Rie PR. eee “ a, Se ae eS fronts 4 hunting; terms; ‘aia - use; orchard ocation, 3 miles 51400: ‘ fnyeatiente and a ansnaaed: C. R. Stoops, Sulli- branch bottom ; 120 acres FARM = sale, 900-ac farm, 8 miles north Rolla. Mo. in cultivation, rest good timber land; 4 spring water; youns ee k new build- ee for cash a Ae Spey For terms, ap- ply grocery, 224. vt llinckro dt sts. FARM—For sale, SO-acre farm hom $i miles Dontphan; 65 acres in gutlivetion: can show you alfalfa growing on same kind of oy here making $40 per acre clear an‘ up ps acre: new 6-room house, located just li P gaol want it: “ cash, no trade. B. H: Owens, Doniphan, o. (90) FARM—For sale; is acres: ; 4 cleared and under cultivation; 8-room hou karn : Basco war gr and harness, "toe and crops; miles from railroad to road; time; pr vn , terms. Piedmont, poameens any W. McHenry, FARM—For sale: 179 acres; 41 miles from St. Louis and one mile from station, on Mis- souri Pacific R. R.: an ideal situation, with @ 4-acre grove of forest trees around large house; silo, tenant house, stock and farming implements. Owner, Box 23, Gray Summit, Mo. FARM—For gale, 285 acres, Belleview Val- ley, Mo., 76 miles from St. Louis; now in corn, wheat, oats, sorghum, clover, meadow, soudan and bluegrass; $100 land for $40; no malaria, no overflow; will divide in 40-acre tracts; ‘have three forties placed: will you take the fourth? Owner, 905 Holiand Bldg. FARM—For sale, 200 acres of good land, all in cultivation; 70 in river bottom; two good dwelling houses; has big hay shed, barn, corn crib, machi ‘shed, silo; watered with springs and wells: on good automobile road, two miles from station: di mile to ood price, if taken at price, 960 per acre. G. Zumwalt, Robertsville FARMS—For sale—In “Warren, Lincoln and St. Charles Counties, in all sizes; fruit farms, prairie, bottom, stock and grain; write for big price list and full particulars; only He | miles west of St. Louis, on national automo- bile highway and W abash Railroad. William Crews, Wright City, Warren County, Mo. whe ag pe offers for sale or exchange very attractive, well-improved S80-acre Oonrk farm, near railroad station;:: 6-room house; abundance of fruit; plenty of water; ideal in every respect farm unencumbered; immediate possession: a genuine bargain: write at once for full par:iculars. Box ~220, Post-Dispatch. FARM—For sale; 320 acres; all now fine pasture; 160 acres good clover, timothy anti alfalfa mow land when cleared; fair land for corn and grains; 10 acres in cultivation, bal- ance timber and cutover land; small house, outbuildings and family orchard: 50 acres under fence; 2 miles to town on Frisco Rail- road, Crawford County, Mo.; will sacrifice for a per acre; no trades. R. Norvel, Steelvilie, Mo. FARM—For sale; new 7-room house, small place of 6 acres, outbuildings: in first- class condition; 2 cisterns: 4% mile from town, on county road: 3 ‘churches: good schools; 52 miles from St. Louis, on Frisco railroad: also 40 acres fine pasture land, well watered and fenced, just across road from small place: price reasonable; will sell sep- arate. Apply 5046 Ridge av., after 6 p. m., except Sunday. No agents. FARM—For sale; first-class 100-acre farm on the Melrose ani Ossenfort road; 65 acres under cultivation and balance is in timber; agek good 6-room house, with large barn and all other outbuildings. There is also a large mushroom or wine cellar on the place,’ and is most suitable for a mush- room grower or a poultry raiser; price $50 gd acre. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, 713 Vainwright Blidg., St. Louis, Mo. FARM-—For sale; 22% acres: at Pacific. Mo.;: all in cultivation and good, smooth land; adjoining city of 1800; 34 miles to St. Louis: best of train service by * Mo. Pac. and Frisco lines; well improved for country home, with city conveniences: price low: terms reason- able. gers a particulars and list of other farms, GEORGE H. HEMKER REALTY Co., §10 Chestnut st., St. Louis, Mo. FARM—For sale or lease; big 3-room house; good garden; big potato patch and sweet corn; orchard in crop: all fruit in orchard, all crops in and growing; nice wood free for family use; this lease runs until 1917; for a good small family; For sale, wardrobe, 2 tables, 2 cupboards and bed, 2 heating stoves, dresser price $10; some little chicks for sale; furniture Chas, Hendershot, Gerold, Mo,, R. 3, Box 81. FARM—For sale, 52-acre Meramec farm; fronts 43; River mile on Merainéc River; 25 acres in cultivation, 40 acres tillable; all above overflow; all fenced; 2-room house, barn, corn crib, chicken house, cellar, fruit and spring water; 4 mules Steefvitle; on county road; phone line, rural route; 95 miles to St. Louis, on Frisco; immediate posses- sion; sacrifice price $1050. E. W. Bass, Steelville, Mo. FARM—For sale; 225 acres from railroad town of 2500 opulation; 32 miles from St. Louis; good mprovements; well equipped for stock raising; fine pastures, clover @nd meadows; large flowing springs; prece and terms to suit; also 200 acres and 16 acres, with fine improvements; located on Springfield road, one to two miles from rail- road station, 50 miles from St, Louis; price $30 per acre, one-half cash, terms on balance to suit. For information address S. E. Dare lev. Robertsville. Mo. FARM—For sale: 40 acres, on county road: 10 acres bottom, 25 in cultivation; 4-room house; poultry. fruit and truck farming; No 1 spring and fish pond site; 3 miles to rail- road; 114%, miles to Catholic church, 35 miles from city: an ideal country home, and can veanenably : have all kinds of HEMEER REALTY Co., ‘810 Chestnut st.. St. Louis, Mo. FARM—For sale or trade, 69 acres, in Gas- conade County, Mo.; 6 miles from Gerald, Mo., on Rock titend Railroad: 2 good dwell- ing houses, 25 acres cleared} good cistern, spring, outbuildings, situated in wood local- ity; can be 50 acres in wt ae oung fruit trees set out this spring; will tra e for city iP gvertes value §2 L. Cunlio, 2714 7th st., city. on —— ad located 3 miles FARM—For sale: 80 acres; River; % mile from in cultivation, and cross- -fenced: fruits: good farm; income from er 1915: 10-room house: a furnished: horses, cows, poultry; nm 8) : Li all fo ter Bis Chestnut at. FAR) or ary 80 acres; 40 cultivation; balance good timber; good double log house, weatherboarded on outside, with long porch: barn, sheds all around; 8 chickén houses 200 fruit trees, % acre grapes, all fenced and cross fenced: 2 mules, mare cold, 2 yearr old, 6 cows, 2 heifers, 6 dozen chickens, 3 shoats, lot of farm implements; all can be had on quick sale for $2500; miles trom railroad station, 5 miles from Soto, Mo. George Mahn, De Sot to, Mo. FARM— For me bh, acres; t es miles gremn St. » os 60 cult - all fenced and cross-fenced; six- room frame house bern fae outbuifaings:; good orchard; on R. D. and phone line; price Cc. L, 812 Chestnut st, FARM—For sale, acres, $40 per acre; 75 in cultivation, balance timber; 3 miles from’ raliroad nau ™ iles to good igwn on isco R. 100 miles from St. louis; Brewing lt “ot all kinds: “alf cagh, balance to suit purchaser: sell stock and implements seperate: failing springs. re particulars call or write P. C. Bruno, 1515 Valle av... Wellston. Mo., or phone Clayton 58. Bell; sickness cause: owner in city, ade, the Franklin Coun- I ¥ARM—The « ve ever of- ered, and 7 ri Seutheast M edge: authorities : not exist than is fo uri, between n the Lit 4 aa tot ote cultivation, improvements: townsites. Zeta, Topertown and Indiana Spur, oa the land: price. for prompt acceptance $443,260: terms; no trades. Griff Glover. 6076 Waterman ay.. St. Louis. (cB9) FARM—For sale: nice Tittle 40-acre tract. 85 in cultivation, balance in timber and blue ass; about 15 in fine sandy loam bottom, which cannot be beat for garden truck of all kinds; had itn 3000 tomato plants last year, besides potatoes and other garden truck, and corn; a small new house and all kinds of outbuildings, henhouses and POwitsy wire: fine orchard of all kinds of trees; e living water at the house and spring re neh; good fishing close; on auto- mobile highway: miles out: this an ideal —— for a small farmer; soll cannot be half cash, no trade; price oly $1600; “Kies have 10 acres improved for $ and all kinds of other small places as at interest, in accordance with “Ueate w regulating loans on chattel security. Tecum st.. room 302. Phone Centrai on tical and able. ractica . CITY BROKERAGE co.. 214 N. 6th et., room 223, Cor. 6th and Olive sta. Phone Central A ee and to owners nos, @ $10 up a ae ts: “confidential ance o us . come FT ANDARD CR 2061 Railway Exchange —_ J WANSTRATH., T17% Chestnut. FINANCIAL arn 0 OL NLL POLL Linas, fo, IF your discount line at bank is in full and you need more money and your reputation as a square dealer will stand investigation, address Box E-106, D,. Real Estate B . =~ Ass’n has ite uly series of stock now on sale: du share monthly; par vate. 5400. savers and depositors 4 on certificates of depos one year. (no commission) to buy, your deed, ane can repay Hke rent. Cal Jotn ees WM. Zink. Sec., MINING LEASE- ~For sale, with purchase option on mineral rights of 160 acres, directly on zinc, lead and fluorspar vein: adjoins 1- oped property; title money will handle B. .. Sandoval. Iil. STOCKS AND BONDS improvements | i | 2 | | | | nee EERE - as LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN—Any amount; quick re- ply; reasonable rates. N. M. G Central National Bank B MONEY TO LOAN on real estate: money a hand: Pe dela aX; TROD MANOOT STRODTMAX, a** I HAVE some roa maney to loan on es- tate at ‘ poe WwM A CIRE. ‘810 uel Bidg. nine sieL By prive MONEY TO LOAN— amounts up to $2000: Rve = pipticuare — og omar I want to y. not buy: sellers, save a > tine. 348, Post-Dis ispatch. MONEY TO LOAN—Trust funds in of 8500. $1000. $2000, $3000. to loan on real: estate security at hs cent to 5 per cent interest: no comm on cnarged and privilege of pre-payment given if desired; give full particulars or ne at- tention given. Box R-86. Post-D PAY NO COMMISSION O Pay loan monthly. like — no ship or registration fees: years, TO VER GROVE & “3. ASSN... 2608 8. Jeffergon av. JOHN W. SURIAN 4016 CHOUTEAU AYV.. Has money to loan on real estate tn amoun desired: reasonable; quick answer ANSWER IN TWO HOURS Come direct for money in place of having your loans hawk ; any amoun $100,000. at 5 pe Bang dl emall charges, quick answer our specialty rat methods JOHN A, W WaTKING. & CO, ho? International Life Bidg.. 722 Chestnut. MONEY—MON EY of money in sums suit, from $1000 to eee tg LS ren i on city roperty: . M. Mc DONALD at Ee. Co., 1111 estnu 5 PER CENT MONEY Special fund to loan; good city apeeren i Tae estate at 5 oe. cent: quick answ IHN S&S. BLAK BRO., 812 Chestnut. We Make Building Loans Prompt answer; reasonable rates. '\JOHN 8S. BLAKBD & BRO., 812 Chestnut. c62) Plenty MONEY TO LOAN On city real estate, without delay; no charge for apers; lowest rates; see us at once KORTE-RU ‘ST R, CO., $16 Chestnut, MONEY TO ) LOAN 5 AND 6 PER CENT. In surns to suit; reasonable terms; prompt answer. M. }:. FAHE®TY, 223 Wainwright Bld “PLENTY MONEY TO LOAN [ have plenty of money to loan in sums from $500 up. your loan is co due and you want it renewed or you want money to build, it will pay you to see us at onca. Prompt answer and reasonable ra GEO. J. WARBSTRATH 717% Chestnut. Philip H. Lenz & Son MON EY TO LOAN Bulld ot mt, Loans right de Get Out of Debt—Pay Monthly. mission, oiabbe $11.67 i gg make straight loans a oan : reasonabie charees. It will Jay Sent: see us before making or renewing you loan. YEC KEL RE ALTY +. 20 19 way. Oven Monday evenings until 9 o’e) On viene city real estate, in ene sum of $12,000, or in smaller sums. TREMBLEY- MILLER R. 106 N, 9th ‘st. Plenty Money to Loan ON KEAL ESTATE SITUATED Lowelt th Ay ad Louis, = ates anc a Let Us Figure With You. CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO. 624 Chestnut St. (edt ONEY TO LOAN ON 8T. LOUIS REAL en Reasonable com mission prompt and reliable service. JOS. F. Pa gh Se ey R. E. CO., 3 Chestnut St. $100,000 TO LOAM 5 and 6 Per Cent IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT, ON FYI -CLA ST. LOUIS REAL ESTATE: ve MAK rth eee LOANS; TERMS REASO WM. 8S. DROZDA REALTY 4012 Chouteau MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUM AT LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST NIEMANN & WEBER 703 Chestnut St. TO LOAN—City ie | quick | action: MONEY i rates; county} ullding — KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut St. MONEY TO LOAN AF pA cenates lowest rate of mea CHAS. L. BURDE,. 801 Granite Bi *| MONEY.-"SEE US””--MONEY and % per cent: charges reasenadie., 5 “GEE U mentees MONEY FOR SALE Both phones. If you wish to borrow money your improved city property, a sheds or call on us; quick servic le interest & and 6 hoody cent. Main Central 2864R YAS REALTY Co., 107 WN. Oth et. §% MONEY TO LOAN 5% commission—ne charge for pax HAMNAUER REAL ESTATE £8. 106 CHESTNUT ST., Suite 907 MONEY TO LOAN St. Louls Olty Real Estate RUTLEOGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO. ——— 717 CHESTNUT STREET STOCK— Rear main: will Finny 5000 shares Ol Co. stock for $30 cash. G., ton bl. O1LL STOCK---For sale; shares Uncle Sam cash. ¢ 3850 Wentaen OIL U __ LOANS ON REAL gett Ton TO LOAN-—$2500, ts ogre ' part Owners answer. Box ttle S sreoNT or first deed loans on ci our spectaity. Gottieib, 2902 W MONEY TO LOAN—In at sume to oat terms ory Ay ee call in to MONEY TO LOAN flats. subject to one P@st-Disepatch. LOAN Mie bool sare Soe Pkcese J oun’ SeEtiNe Bias. a aoe mcm eionk or 4a rm bid 2, ; ¥ a 3 MORT TRUST CO., Broadway and Pine

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POSI-DISPATC ST. LOUIS, MO, JUNE 4 1916 OLOLO FAL ILC, j } hy if Hie Hi it / Le ih Hh ‘4 RH?! ity af Hiatt HH i ty ath Hi fh ii Nh i 47) ie f iy: ;¢ py 4; Hi He iit Nigh ? Bi >. a8 ; He a ie ? i in 4} WHE I thine hy Des Hi hah 4, Hifi Hi He ie a 7 A) Hie pi seh! Mifhhy Uh y Hy hf Hf Hy it rity 1 ip ‘ Ht HH Th Hoh isa Toife} tt y % ' ty i it ; tae a Wy Hal Snir pti 7H 5 #2} Mp ts i,t: Pant e Bick } fap UP Pale eee Mi} fi ilk i ETAT SS f Hi {4 are 1} . ; hee: 4; if if oe ates ites bag 1 iar | it HAT Tt is MTHS / Ma Hi Hing Hf} tit tiie a mee iia iif He } He ale see iit HH] / bey” iy i ty i ie Hs * i MN Ys Ba , 37) if f it FA ETE Tei oe Hh file nite a Pad} eee bee inh Felt tT? foi '> ; fife o . 7 Ut, ; fd eh ca ee | fF : : SS tee ¥rs ; j SST S eee) Se aes! , iy ini ht i, Hh . , i Th d x et ii Mh} iit in High fr Hin Vif i Hi Mf a i aie a fi i} He a Lath if He i — Medi fs ) Hib ; Wi ue i) Mt ti It, Hi HH HA My ae i ie i | ipa i eiteids { f 7 1 >t { Ty ih i, if ey. ee) M7 " alti} fi a aja Hehe u a Ht a sEaE i he seeraseae geet: L111) i Hy Hi ; HN Ce it, i iit Ft ’ “ a | iain Prehea} Up a ARS oe 58. SFE , aa hs URES Party, WA frefs WR Eh as wy Tet 03 -: A oe Bax: fi Basin, y Hy fst i/* si i } : : watetete® Sie : 5 , rhyy Np +f / if ute ¢ Iti Hy?) Le Vg os ay re Bi HH fy a wi ~ i iH . i ih Ho Hh piper da perete, Midi i) ie BE a He } 7 bit iH He at tt Hy Hi HE A} if i a Hh ‘ M WH ; Hy f HI) i, ft! Hh q Ht i} I hich Th Hii i Bn Hi dj 4h, i , Hi Hat a Sis, itis, jis hifi j Pid] , ii bisetih i Hath lh My? thy dia de, ; titi ‘Wy Ht f HIM fy, SR Negras Se ig ae Reena OSS Copyright, 1915, by the Rembrandt Studio of Philadelphia. PRETTIEST PORTRAIT MADE IN A YEAR Ee 2 eee of the prettiest portrait photo taken in a year. I was so entitled by a committee of experts at the recent international exhibition of professional and amateur photography at Indianapolis. It is from the Rembrandt studio of Philadelphia and won first prise in the proféssional class. TO eh tO ee iia ay re hg Mes

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g VOLE 7 A Owded wit a Flavor 9 aggre BE pay. 2 os

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ES , . , : ean Seka PINES ARES PS = - a JOSEPH G. CANNON’S HOMELY TRIBUTE TO THE FINER THINGS IN AMERICAN LIFE HE following is an ertract from a recent speech of the Hon. Joseph G. Cannon of Ullinois from the floor of the House of Representatives. Discussion before the House had to do with a bill incorporating the American Academy of Arts ters, the effect of which would be to give to that organization “a new lease of fe,” as one of its opponents put it. and Let- In the course of an extemporancous indorsement, breathing his unusual wit and wisdom, “Uncle Joe” made acknowledgment of de- fictencies that only a man Of his repute can afford to make. SUPPOSE a reformer This is the first presentation of the speech to newspaper readers. who have studied the heav- has his place. I | sometimes think they | get pretty thick. They say that their province is to fight with the Almighty, E that the Almighty and one are a majority. Well, they have their place. I am not here to abuse them. Nearly all of them are honest, but once in a while one of them is a hypocrite, makes his living by being a reformer, but who would think of one of them for a member of Congress, or Senator, or President? For those offices we want a politician, a man of affairs, a man whose range of vision can cover the whole country, and if necessary the whole world. Lincoln was assassinated by a crazy man. Later on Garfield was assassinated, and later on McKinley; and when Lincoln was assassinat- ed it was the saddest day far the Southland and the North- land. There would have been no mistake made, in my judgment, if Lincoln had not been assassinated. When the proposition was made to put South Carolina and Virginia together in one military dis- trict he said: “No; I want to keep the States separate so far as I can to preserve their autonomy and to help strengthen the Union.” But he was assassinated. If he had remained President when your State governments were being formed you would not have had _ reorganizations that made peons practically of the l@te slaves, and when that happened then came re- construction with all the hardships that followed. It 2 LO OO MO | ’ ens, and we want to study the influence of the sun on the earth’s atmosphere and upon the earth.” I said, “Five thousand dol- lars isn’t much. You want to make a little laboratory?” He said, “Yes.” I said, “Is that all?” He said, “No; there is another very impor- tant thing, and that is the study of the rays of light be- yond the red.” I said, “Great heavens!” “Are there any rays of light berond the red?” I knew about orange an® green and blue and the other colors of the spectrum. “Well,” he said, “there are. I do not know how many, but in the future—I may not live to see it—but it may revolu- tionize the world.” Well, that went in, and you ovght to have seen the magazines and the newspa- pers, and some of them had almost as much power as the gentleman from Nebraska and the gentleman from Texas: “An astrophysical laboratory!” “Going to fly like @-bird!” Well, it did not deter me. I had been ridi- culed and cartooned, and I rather liked it, because it gave me a notoriety for pro- fanity and wickedness. Well, you know that man did construct a machine, put it on a secow, and went down the Potomac River. It did fly for a minute; it did fly, but the engine was imperfect. He was the discoverer; and then the Yankee Wrights caught on to it a little later and improved the engine, and you now have the aeroplane. It is the same plan exactly. But, gentlemen, after all, if ‘ - a. § Sey ne ae . Moe bed i, * or Vie > ay A od htrae A ae wae af an Rea -— oe > . dV ptt Fe Bae a Pte ee Aap! sto) , 2 FRE a ‘ rath , ‘ayn was a great loss to the North and a great loss to the South. I believe the hand that used the weapon io take the life of Lincoln was inspired by the press, North and South, that denounced Mr. Lincoln. I believe the same thing is true of Garfield, and the same thing is true of McKinley. I believe in the freedom of the press, but, at times, a terrible effort is required to guarantee that freedom when the liberty of the press gets to be the license of the press. Let us be honest and square. My primary education was gotten before I was 13 in a little log schoolhouse. If I am educated at all, it is by virtue of my experience in reading since I arrived at the age of 21. I am not educated greatly. I can prove that by these reporters here when I revise ny remarks, or, if not, by the typesetters at the Government Printing Office, for I cannot correctly punc- tuate a half a dozen sentences to save my life. Oh, yes; I know what a comma is, and I know what a period is, and | know what a dash is, and I know what an interro gation point is, and there it ceases. That interrogation point is very useful to me in punctuation, and I would like to put it in the brain of gentlemen in these two magnificent speeches, so full of wit and ridicule. Why? Oh, gentlemen, we have got to take something on trust; we have got to admit that somebody in the wide world is wise besides ourselves. We would not get A character study of former - ) , : we are to legislate upon what we know absolutely, each man giving advice—and there are 435 of us—if we have got to get around and cannot take anything from anyone but from each other, we would not have much legislation. Now, you talk about art. I do not know much about art; and you talk about literature, and I do not know much about that; but I want to tell 2 Speaker Cannon you that when we are dead and gone, most of us—and that especially applies to me—Indiana’s favorite poet, James Whitcomb Riley, will live. Mr. Speaker, once when the Clover Club, during the days of the World’s Fair, came to Chicago, a man who is now dead, then the head of the Chicago Record-Herald, entertained the club, and I had the honor of being present. There were present also Oglesby, Henry Watterson, George F. Root, the man who composed. the music for the songs during the war and since, and a great many others. We had.a great time. While we were drinking water—it was colored a little bit—Mr. Sol Smith Russell, the actor, who was there, got up, with his swallow-tail coat on—and he looked just as he always did on the stage—and he gave just a little twist to his hair and then recited, “Goodby, Jim; take keer o’ yourself.” And when he had finished that recital Henry Watterson jumped up from his seat and ran to him and put his arms around his neck and, with tears streaming out of his eyes, S\ along very well if we did not. Let me give you some of my experience with these men. Did gentlemen here ever know Prof. Lang- ley, late head of the Smithsonian Institution, who was succeeded by Mr. Walcott? He was an old bachelor and college professor, although I do not know what college he was connected with. I had the honor at that time to be at the head of the Committee on Appropriations, and when the estimates. would. come up Prof. Langley would come in to explain them. Let me give you a little thing that happened in the appropriation room. He had gone through the estimates, and then I said, “Professor, is there anything else you want to say?” I had learned a a very high re- spect for his scientific attainments, his industry afd his ability. He said, “Yes, Mr. Cannon; I would like $10,000.” I said, “What for?’ He said, “To experiment in inventing a flying machine.” “Great heavens!” I said, “a flying machine, to ride up in the air.” He said, “Now, Mr. Cannon, look here. I don’t wonder at that, because you have not given the subject any investigation. Is not a bird heavier than the air? Is not the eagle who soars above in the sunlight heavier than the air?” “Yes,” I said. “Don’t you think we could devise a machine by which the human animal can navigate the air?” He did not have to make any more speeches, but the subcommittee agreed to it and the full com- mittee agreed to it. Then he said further, “I want $5000 to found an astrophysical labora- tory.” I said, “What is that?’ He said, “You know what phys- ical is? I gaid, “Yes.” “You know what astral is?” I said, “Somebody told me once it was something about the stars.” all the ages we have had people He said, “Mr. Cannon, through . said, “My God, say it again, say it again; say it all night!” They put everybody down who was called on; but finally, just after the incident closed, I was called on, and I had sense enough not to try to talk long, but they let me talk long enough to say one sentence. I said, “I have paid many, many dollars to listen to you, Mr. Sol Smith Russell,.and I never knew before how you were made up. God made you up.” { Now, then, take art. I do not know how many of you gentlemen have gone out to the western end of this Capitol and seen on the wall that picture entitled “Westward the Star of Empire Takes Its Way.” A great artist, I do not recall his name—I am like my friend, I cannot call his name—painted that picture on the wall. There it is. It repre- sents the pioneer from tke Atlantic coast on his way westward. There are the steer and the mule hitched up together; there is the woman with the babe in her arms, sitting in the wagor; there is the little grave by the side of the road; and there is the pioneer with his coon-skin cap and the little boy with his coon-skim cap, the grandson or the son, carrying a rifle, followed by the faithful dog; another stands upon the mountain and looks to the westward. Ah, Mr. Speaker, | was a part of that picture in a way, and by that I mean that I experienced most that it represented in the pioneer days, and as I looked upon that picture the first time, though I am not given much to tears, I caught myself crying, and during all the years since I have never glanced toward it without saying to myself, “God bless the man who painted that picture.” The House of Representatives recently helped Mr. Cannon to cel- ebrate his eightieth birthday. Not ohly his words, such as those of this speech, but his whole bearing showed how little the years had diminished his vigor. He marched to his seat as jauntily as ever. ee PAGE TWO SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. —e @ = oer # nay — . .* ) & LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 4, 1916. + TPS RAPES IT CS

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The Immortal kinder thankin’ God for a good square drink. “I knowed they was wild girls soon as | seen ‘em. Also they sez to one another, ‘Blub-blub!’ Kinder sof’ly. All the same, I've seen wilder ladies on Broad- 4 way, so 1 took a chanst when | was squattin’ behind caught way, modern ; a rock. una Cat, wal. Seneue, chansty to the eimpler: qrithe bo alnrteed, Romuend seme cS our v “So sez I, ‘Ah there, sweetie Blub-blub! Have a taxi of the classics, which, in ignorance and arrogance, spect. Civilization calls you from the wilds! Senti- we once dismissed as fables unwerthy of scientific no- ment, pity, piety propel my legs, not the ruthless (de- on me!’ An’ with that they is on their feet, quiverin’ . all over an’ nosin’ the wind. So first I took some snap- tice. sire to injure or enslave you! Ladies! You are under shots at ‘em with Bijoo camera. However, this Broadway fauna piped in vain; no the wing of science. An anthropologist is memes wonderfu “T guess they scented me all right, for 1 seen their white-footed dryad came stealing through the ferns to you! Fear nothing! Rather rejoice! Your eyes grow bigger, an’ then they give @ bound an’ was &aze, perhaps to dance to the concertina’s plaintive race shall be rescued from extinction—even if 1 have to off over the rocks; an’ me after ‘em. Say, that was melodies. do it myself! Ladies, don’t run!” They had suddenly some steeplechase until a few more cave ladies come on So after a while he put his concertina into his pocket, scattered and were now beginning to dodge me. “I them rocks above us an’ hove chunks of coquina at me. cocked his derby hat on one side, gathered his little come among you pearing the precious promises of edu- “An’ with all that dodgin’ an’ duckin’ of them there bandy legs under his person, and squatted there in cation, of religion, of equal franchise, af fashion!” rocks the cave girls got away; an’ I seen ‘em an’ the silence, chewing the wet and bitter end of his extinct “Biub-blub!” they whimpered, continuing to dodge me. other cave ladies scurryin’ into little caves—one whisked cigar. “Yes!” I cried in an excess of transcendental enthusi- into this hole, another scuttled into that—bing! all Toward mid-afternoon | unsiung my field glasses again asm. “Blub-blub! And though I do not comprehend over! and surveyed the hill. the exquisite simplicity of your primeval speech, | an- “All 1 could think of was to light a cigar an’ blow At first I noticed nothing, not even & buzzard; then, swer with all my beart, ‘Blub-biub!’ “ the smoke in after the best-lookin’ cave gir. But I of a sudden, my attention was attracted to something Meanwhile, they were dodging an‘ eluding me 45 I couldn’t smoke her out, an’ I -hadn’t time to starve her moving among the fern-covered slabs of coquina just chased first one, then another, one hand outstretched, out. So that’s all I know about this here preehistoric above where we lay concealed—a slim, graceful shape the other invitingly clutching the sack. an’ extine’ race o’ vanishin’ cave ladies.” half shadowed under a veil of lustrous hair which giit- A hasty glance at Mink now and then revealed him As this simple and illiterate narrative advanced I be- tered like gold in the sun. jndustriously cranking away. came proportionately excited; and, when he ended, I “Mink!” 1 whispered hoarsely. “One of them is com- Once I fell into the pool That section of the film sprang to my feet in an uncontrollable access of scien- ing! This—this indeed is the stupendous and crown~- should never be released, I determined, as I blew the tific enthusiasm: ing climax of my scientific career!” water out of my mouth, gasped and started after a lovely, “Was she really pretty?” I asked. His comment was incredibly coarse: “Gimme the ruddy-haired cave girl whose curiosity had led her to “Listen, she was that peachy”—— dough!” he said without a tremor of surprise. Indeed, linger besid- the pool in which I was floundering. “Enough!” I cried. Science expects every man to do there was a metallic ring of menace in his low and en- But run as fast as 1 could and skip hither and thither his duty! Are your films ready to record a scene with- tirely cold tones as he laid one hand on my arm. “No with all the agility I could muster, I did not seem to be out precedent in the scientific annals of creation?” welchin’,” he said, “or I put the whole show on the able to seize a single cave girl. “They sure is!” bum!” Every few minutes, baffled and breathless, | rested ; “Then place your camera and your person in a strate- The overwhelming excitement of the approaching and they always clustered together, uttering their piain- gic position. This is a magnificent spot for an ambush! crisis neutralized my disgust; | fished out the certified tively musical “blub-blub,” not apparently very much Come over beside me!” check from my pocket and flung the miserable scrap of afraid of me, and even exhibiting curiosity. Now and He came across to where I had taken cover among paper at him. “Get your machine ready!” I hissed. the ferns behind the parapet of coquina, and with a “Do you understand what these moments mean to the away steadily, and I could searcely retain a shout of x | thrill of pardonable joy I watched him unlimber his civilized world!” joy as I realized what wonderful pictures he was taking. ia photographic artillery and place it in battery where my “I gure do,” he said. Indeed, luck seemed to be with me, so far, for never once =) every posture and action would be recorded for posterity Nearer and nearer came the lithe, white figure under did these beautiful prehistoric creatures retire out of if a cave lady came down to the water hole to drink. its glorious crown of hair, moving warily and gracefully photographic range. “It were futile,” I explained to him in a guarded voice, amid the great coquina slabs—nearer, nearer, until I But otherwise the problem was becoming serious. ! “for me to attempt to cajole her as you attempted it. no longer required my glasses. could not catch one of them; they eluded me with mad- Neither playful nor moral suasion could avail, for it is She was a slender, red-lipped thing, blue-eyed, dainty dening swiftness and grace; my pauses to recover my certain that no cave lady understands English.” of hand and foot. breath became more frequent. ; “T though o’ that, too,” he remarked. “I said ‘Blub- The spotted pelt of a wildcat covered her, or attempt- At last, dead beat, I sat down on a slab of coquina. blub! muck-a-muck!’ to ’em when they started to run, ed to. And when I was able to articulate I turned toward Mink. but it didn’t do no good.” I unfolded a large canvas sack as she approached “You'll have to drop your camera and come over and I smiled. “Doubtless,” said I, “the spoken language of the pool. For a moment or two she stood gazing around help me,” I panted. “I'm all in!” the cave dweller is made up of similarly primitive ex- her and her close-set ears seemed to be listening. Then, “Not quite!” he said. clamations, and you were quite right in attempting to apparently satisfied, she threw back her beautiful young For a moment | did not understand him; then under communicate with the cave ladies and establish a cor- head and sent a sweet wild call floating back to the my outraged eyes, and within the hearing of my horri- dial entente. Prof. Garner has done so among the sunny hillside. fied ears, a terrible thing occurred. , Simian population of Gaboon. Your attempt is most “Blub-blub!” rang her silvery voice; “biub-biub! “Now, ladies!’ yelled Mink, “all on for the fineally! creditable and I shall make it part of my record. Muck-a-muck!” And from the fern-covered : hollows Upstage there, you red-headed little spot-grabber! Ma- “But the main idea is to capture a living specimen of above other voices replied joyously to her reassuring bel! Take the call! Now, smile, the whole bloomin’ . | cave lady and corroborate every detail of that pursuit call, “Blub-blub-blub!” bunch of you!” and capture upon the films. The whole bunch was coming down to drink—the What was he saying? I did not comprehend. I stared “And believe me, Mr. Mink,” I added, my voice trem- entire remnant of a_ prehistoric and almost extinct dully at the six cave girls as they grouped themselves in bling with emotion, “no Academician is likely to go to race of human creatures was coming to quench its thirst @ semi-circle behind me. sleep when I illustrate my address with such pictures as at this water hole. How 1 wished for James Barnes at Then, as one of them came up and unfolded a white you are now about to take!” the camera’s crank! He alone could do justice to this strip of cloth behind my head, the others drew from con- “The police might pull the show,” he suggested. golden girl before me. cealed pockets in their kilts of cat fur, little silk flags “No,” said I. “Science is already ‘immune: art is be- One by one, clad in their simple yet modest gowns of all nations and began to wave them. coming so. Only nature need fear the violence of prein- of pelts and garlands, five exquisitely superb specimens Paralyzed, I turned my head. On the strip of white gracefully down to the water hole to cloth, which the tallest cave girl was holding directly dice: and doubtless she will continue to wear pantalettes of cave girl came and common-sense nighties as long a6 our great republic drink. behind my head, was printed in large black letters: endures.” Almost swooning with scientific excitement, I whis- SUNSET SOAP . “Begin to crank as soon For one cataclysmic instant I gazed upon this hideous I unslung my field glasses, adjusted them and took pered to the unspeakable Mink: uint at the hillside above. as | move!” And, gathering up my big canvas sack, I spectacle, then, with an unearthly cry, I collapsed into a penetrating sq Nothing stirred up there except a buzzard or two Tose, and, still crouching, stole through the ferns cn the arms of the nicest looking one. There is little more to ‘say. . Contrary to my fears, wheeling on tip-curled pinions above the palms. tip-toe. Presently Mink inquired whether I had “lamped” any- They had already begun to drink when they heard the release of this outrageous film did not injure my 1 had not. me; I must have made some slight Sound in the ferns, scientific standing. Modern science, accustomed to pro- “They may be snoozin’ in their caves,” he suggested. for their keen ears, detected it and they sprang to their prietary testimonials, has become reconciled to such “But don’t you fret, old top; you'll get what’s comin’ to feet. things. you and I'll get mine.” It was a magnificent sight to see them there by the My appearance upon the films in the movies in behalf “Apout that check,” I began and hesitated. pool, tense, motionless, at gaze, their dainty noses to of Sunset Soap, oddly enough, seemed to enhance my ‘| “Sure, What about “7” the wind, their beautiful eyes wide and alert. scientific reputation. Even such austere purists as | “J suppose I’m to give it to you when the first cave For a moment, enchanted, I remained spellbound in Guilford, the Cubist poet, congratulated me upon my 4 weman appears.” the presence of this prehistoric spectacle, then, waving fearless independence of ethical tradition. : “That’s what!” my sack, I sprang out from behind the rock and cantered And I had ‘lived to learn a gentler truth than that, I pondered the matter for a while in silence. I could toward them. for, the pretty girl who had been cast for cave girl No see no risk in paying him this draft on sight. Instead of scattering and flying up the hillside they 3—But let that pass. Adhibenda est in jocundo moder. “All right.” I said. “Bring on your cave dwellers.” seemed paralyzed, huddling together as though to get atio. Hour succeeded hour, but no cave dwellers came down into the picture. Delighted, I turned and glanced at . Sweet are the uses of adver-tisement. We ate luncheon—a bit of cold Mink; he was cranking furiously. thing, and I replied that to the pool to drink. whe’ duck, some koonti pread and a dash of palm cabbage. With an uncontrollable shout of triumph and delight. (Copyright, 1915, by D. Appleton € Co.) : . ? 7. 42 Missouri Ss Greate st Athlete we Continued from page #. the map of Missouri and began to refer to Bosworth with call Simpson “Blushing Bob.” yard high hurdle record on a grass track, and the fol- reckless familiarity. — Coach Schulte regards Simpson almost as he would his lowing week he hung up @ new world’s record. One If you will get a map of Missouri and locate Carroll own son. week later he equaled his own new * h a difficult matter to find “He is the finest boy I ever saw,” he says. “He is so Simpson began his year’s work by evening up an old County, it will not be suc Bosworth. Put your pencil on Carrollton and follow much of a man—why, doggone it, he grips you and you grudge , yk a tt Oa a pas the course of the Santa Fe Railroad 17 miles east. There can’t get away from him. He is a good man to work cago runner in a special 50-yard hurdle race at the is Bwsworth. It is just a country town and not even a with on the track. He is cheerful, never grouchy and Kansas City Athletic Club indoor meet. It was neces- big country town. In the midst of a rich farming dis- wonderfully conscious of other people's feelings. He is sary for the Missouri star to tie the world’s record Recently it has un- one of the most faithful trainers I know. There is 30 doing it, but he apparently had no trouble and finished dergone some changes, particularly noticeable the day much about him that makes me think of Sir Galahad, well abead of the Chicago Athletic Association man in after Missouri University has met some riva) university the clean, manly knight of the Round Table. He’s not 6 seconds flat. He also romped off with the open event on the athletic field, when the whole population exhibits one of these ‘You kriow me, Al’ fellows. Bobisa mighty At the indoor meet with Kansas University Bob oie tlessness until the morning train comes. fine sportsman and never crabs about the man that back to his old habits, making 15 points and tanging u Then everyone who is not crippled or bedridden goes beats bim.” another world’s record when he ran the 50-yard wade down to get the morning papers to see whether Bod The records in the registrar's office show that Simp- in 54-5 seconds. scored 20 or 26 points and how many records he shat- son’s standing in his studies is 103.3. The average stu- St. Louis track followers, saw the Missouri star win tered. Otherwise Bosworth is the same sort of town jt dent’s grade is 97 and the requirements for Phi Beta the 50-yard high hurdle event at the Missouri Athletic was 20 years ago, except that the boys of the district. Kappa are 112.2. " Association meet. Bob did this in 61-5 thus eguallin are buying spiked track shoes instead of fox traps and Track followers over the country are so accustomed to the record established by J. J. Eller ot the Mew Yo : older men do not grumble when the youths speed, bene of opens rene etteesianten that they, a8 Athletic Club. : : antily clad, along the dusty roacs. well as ents of the University of Missouri ex- At the Penn relay games again apm a year ago the Bosworth paper printed a story pect him to take fifteen or twenty points in every meet. and, as usual, made ae se a ps form: | about Bob, a very quaintly worded story, but very sin- This makes his unusual feats seem ordinary. His ree- against some of the »est hurdiers in the Bast. = my : cere, in which it was made evident that the Bosworthi- ord in two years of competition for the University of the second hurdle and was thrown out of ‘ anr are fully appreciative of the fame that Bob has Missouri is nothing short of remarkable. Beginning the fifth hurdle he evened up with the rest of the field brought to their hamlet. The story was told of Bob's with the imvitation meet of the Kansas City Athletic and from then on he | arrival home after a year at college; how he was met by Club in the winter of 1915, up to the dual meet with ahead and equaling ‘o » a delegation and escorted to the town hall, where Kansas thir spring, when he scored 25 points for his Coach Schulte says speeches were made and the Mayor banded the hero school, the University of Missouri athlete has formed a Simpson ever ran and a purse containing $50. in gold. growing habit of piling up points. a fifth of a second better Simpson is one of the best-liked men on the Missouri Simpson's 1916 record is probably without a parallel didn’t dare predict what he campus. This tribute would have come to him whether in the annals of track history. The record of winning The Bosworth flyer prov he made a success in athletics or not. Though he every race he entered is remarkable and alone enough predictions one week later is friendly to all, his intimate friends are few, fore is to distinguish him, but in addition Bob equaled the when he clipped a fifth of e of a shrinking violet disposition. The men on the train- world's record in the 50-yard high hurdles indoors, and ord of 15 seconds. On the where the varsity track men take their meals, then broke it at the next meet. Then he equaled the 120- points. | ing table, | SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 4, 1916. Rar eee 4 ee aa: fee va, Saif ea eam ; rr Pa ee Mee

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- ee ey Two June Weddings Complete Amazing — Parallels in the Lives of Two Stage Stars © Julia Sanderson and Elsie Ferguson were born in the same year, married in the same year, divorced in the same year, made their debuts under the same manager and, to cap it all, both marry Lieutenants in the same month. REAT minds, our glib saw makers have Sam Shubert’s office had not had time to averred, run in the same channels, forget the advent of Julia Sanderson, away meaning thereby to say that the truth back in 1903, when another handsome young is likely to dawn simultaneously upon woman came on the same mission. She want- more than one. But since when have ed to “go on the stage.’”’ She was “crazy” to strangely similar lives followed upon do it, in fact, so crazy that she went out In one another year and date, budding, the “number three” company of “‘The Belle marrying, divorcing, remarrying at once, treading the of New York” and tripped the light fantastic RS ae same paths, bearing the same incidents? Where is through 175 one-night stands in the bush and — % ae there another coincidence like this? bramble towns of these broad states. This | Within the two weeks forthcoming the two most popu- girl, too, was remarkable for looks and spirit, lar American women stars of their respective theatrical but she did not loom immediately above the fields will marry; each will marry a lieutenant; the numerous ranks of girl loveliness that sail two women are of the same age; they began to act the out with musical comedies every year. Same year; they were first married the same year; they The second season tound her only a show were both divorced the same year; the same manager girl and the third gave her only a small part discovered and first employed them; the same manager in “The Earl of Pawtucket,” away over in (another man), lastly held and starred them; they stand London. But in 1909, when Henry B. Harris in the same eminence in their fields; their prospective presented her in Channing Pollock’s “Such a 23 Sees ae a te husbands are the same kind of men; and they will both Little Queen,” she sprang to repute ina night. § ae Se a es continue their careers and be happy. “The First Lady of the Land,” “The Strange z es 3 os : SS as The names? Elsie Ferguson and Julia Sanderson. Woman’ and her complete success in “Out- # §iee ae re ee To be: Mrs. Thomas B. Clarke Jr. and Mrs. Bradford cast’ continued to reveal the undoubted tal- ™ # aime one Barnette. : ents of this one-time chorus girl. 3% oo Mr. Clarke, who is vice president of the Herriman She had the beauty, the show of refine- National Bank of New York City and his father’s well- ment, the repression and distinction that # es : ae Sa ee ei provided heir as a matter of economic convenience, is brought her onward and out. Two seasons & i ae po ae ae CRS also luieut. Clarke, Squadron A, of New York’s crack ago men began to speak a s ; ; ee shee national guard cavalry. Mr. Barnette, on the other of her as the first of the Elsie : hand, takes his lieutenancy seriously, being hydro- younger dramatic stars. F Boe i SoS graphic officer in the navy at New York. Incidentally, When Sir Herbert Tree erguson. Bs Beceem Soe : he is the son of the late Rear Admiral Barnette. Both took her from this sea- SS 3 he and Lieut. Clarke are f socially prominent, wide- ff os : ly-known college athletes ° : in their day at Annapolis The Twin Romances. : and Yale, and members Julia Sanderson Event Elsie Ferguson i > i ae sce | of several New York 1887 Born ~ 4887 # § Be —— Se Ge clubs. 1903 Debut 1903 Per . Oe No such extraordinary Chorus Girl Position Chorus Girl =. % : a and striking coincidence Sam S. Shubert Discovered by Sam S. Shubert SS ee of romances has been dis- Star Became Stag yy = — covered upon the book of 1905 Married 1905 the American stage. One 1912 Divorced 1912 SR Bs a gs must go back to 1903, Charles Frohman Later manager Charles Frohman : Bs. oR Stee when both Julia Sander- A lieutenant To marry A lieutenant : : pe son and Elsie Ferguson In June, 1916 When In June, 1916 Me 6 ae ERS x = first bloomed upon our Society man Husband otherwise Society man : : : coe cee ee Se vision, for a real under- The Stage Future plans The Stage z ; a ™ St ees standing of it. q ; ae a * : oe a 3 Early in that season a slender girl from Spring- field, Mass., presented her- self to Sam Shubert and asked a job. He looked her over with the upprais- ee i sisal pis ie ae, gg OOO Hit ing eyes of the theatrical oi : oe oe J. a: aN eateries Faith Hs , 1S geet Gili Retin re sopoaastceee RS | f tit, woman-hirer and found | ii ® an =e : her all that might be de- sired. She was shunted into the chorus of ‘Win- some Winnie,” then re- | Pie SS SSS hearsing for the Casino. a | Be: Ssoeeeteets Once in, she displayed such | ‘ ; os E EA ; ce BS Bs ee good looks and such talent Cee ay : S—/- = Ct fese| Pee TENANT, that she was chosen as un- See ag a sicuapiseaeicniiccientis , SSL aR HMAN JUNE derstudy to P- ula Edwards, = oS : Be Bie Ws He c I9I6 the star. en ie SHH te eats ER ies es The dreamed-of but un- ae fee 1 likely fortune overtook her. Paula Edwards was Peso ree 3 ae SS. ff sii Biiiis taken ill and Julia Sander- j{ 1 eens as. hee ers eee (4 Hai Le 30n, 16 years old and a few | #3: months out of her native town, sprang up to a star part and immediate suc- cess. Then came immedi- + ately real parts in “A Chi- nese Honeymoon” and Rae Bi a Nigh eae ds a : “Fantana.” With the death ae Meee arg oo. RE —— of Sam Shubert Miss San- 5 : ee Bee ees So derson came into the realm of the late Charles Froh- man and began her ascent through “The Dairymaids,” “The Arcadian” and “The Siren,”’ to stardom in “The Sunshine Girl’ and the “Girl From Utah,” and on to her current success in “Sybil.” Her private life had not, e+ senses * -* $$47 04 - o0e4 * eee S400 00e FO be beer sesebestcecenenn fete eecteee Gaaoaw 14 Meantime she, too, had married, and in the same year with her Siamese twin of progress, Miss Sanderson. In 1905 Miss Ferguson married Fred Hoey, son of John Hoey of the Adams Express Co. She, too, got her divorce in 1912. | On a June Tuesday Miss Sanderson arranged to be married to Lieut Barnette. The follow- ing Wednesday Miss Ferguson arranged to be married to Lieut Clarke. Both these modern hus- bands will allow their wives to go on with their the- atrical ambitions. The double-barrelled romance will rob , those who might feel their absence of neither the piquant pale charm and the soft, fluting voice of Julia Sanderson, nor of the potential theatric greatness of Miss Ferguson. And that makes a most docile and well-mannered romance. Ask any feminist. we esee In their decision to remain on the stage, the two actresses have profited by the ex- periences of other illustrious American wom- en players, notably Margaret Illington and all this time, been s0 Ethel Barrymore. Margaret Illington mar- smoothly progressing as | 2. eS 3 isi ried Edward J. Bowes, a wealthy lumber- her stage career. Julia Sg eae 0 eg PBB 20 Si man, after her divorce from Daniel Froh- Sanderson was not yet a —— ie... ise in ee man, saying she wished to live a domestic star when she met and was life—one in which she could find her chief besieged by the bizarre and ‘ : é SS Se Pe ike ee pleasure in knitting socks. Ethel Barrymore meteoric Tod Sloan. It was i ‘ Se ate wee =| a married Russell G. Colt, of the Colt firearms a time when the celebrated | ae ae ‘ 7 es oo se family, and she, too, said she wished to re- little jockey was still at the eS ES ges Se ie: — ie: ait ai Bs ae tire from the stage. zenith of his repute and eS Ronee GR a his money, riding the a Re horses of Kings and liv- | > ae ing the life of a Prince. : She married him, only to leave him soon and to di- vorce him in 1907. The charming, sensitive, pale ae _ : Spe Both of them, found however, that the art as se | | to which thev had devoted their lives was i Spee PR ee ee ee too imperious a mistress to allow herself to 2 em % eae be forsaken in such a manner. It was only Se. ee Be ee a a matfer of a short time until they were back, once more charming American audi- ences. Viola Allen was a third actress who found and vivacious star did not the lure of the stage too strong for the at- find her little husband’s tractions of mere domesticity. She married vagaries to her liking. She Peter Duryea, a man of great wealth, but put him aside and went on with her progress, intrusive son’s play, “Margaret Schiller,” and chose her to play Ltefore long was back at her original profession. Julia to the hearts of the light opesa publia, magnetic, pre- Portia to his Shylock, she came pretty near to crown- Arthur married Benjamin P. Cheney, a wealthy Bos- PR me deatined to succesa, ing a career before she had turned 30. tonian. She returned to the stage after 12 years. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—JUNE 4, 1910. PAGE THREE cas ie ” ‘ ’ , e oe

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_beliéve me vhen I say that. have your other, well; do yo. understand—perfectly sure!” changed thé subject abruptly. “There is Besides, you brought you ere’? I do not understand to fools,” Juve retorted, and driven into a ner the boy blurted out: *“] had followed you from your rooms.’ Jerome Fandor hung his head. “Forgive me,” he faltered; stupid. Fantomas!” The idea tickled the detective so mach ease. vow that I would discover the scoundrel has made havoc of my life. I realized man. Sol watched you! Far from being angry Juve was rather tered. “Il am amazed by what you have just me, my boy,” he said with a smile. reasoning is mot bad. I cannot suspect it may seem. And you have shadowed without my becoming aware of the fact. is uncommonly smart.” gravely: thesis was wrong? me?” come to search Gurn’s rooms because”—— He stopped, and Juve, was saying, but jumped up. “Come along; got to go to the law courts at once. the Gurn affair.” AIN had been falling all morning that only a few drops were falling from the heavy gray sky. He was an invaluable servant, and a months after the death of the Marauis de grune the Baronne de Vibray had offered Querelles. He called his son. flood us out one of these days.” The steward and his son stream. é; “Look, father,” Jacques exclaimed, calling us.” The postman came hurrying up. there. to you yourself.” lon tore open. heading of the note paper. “Who can be from the Law Courts?” “Sir: the day after tomorrow if possible, and clusion of the Langrune inquiry.” “It is signed Germain Fuselier,” antomas who is sure to get quite thing 1 shoul’ like to know: What the dickens you guessed you would find me in Gurn’s flat.” The question seemed to perturb the boy. “It—it was quite by chance,” he stammered. “That is the kind of explanation one offers “You mean that you were shadowing me?’ “I have been very I thought you—I thought you were— he dropped back into a chair to laugh at his “M. Juve,” Fandor said earnestly, “1 made a Fantomas was a most extraordinarily clever It was logical!” “Your -pelt of being Fantomas, but if I were in your place I might make the supposition, wild as That He went on more “Are you satisfied that your hypo- Or do you still suspect “No, I don’t suspect you now,” Fandor de- clared; “Fantomas certainly would not have who was looking at him keenly, did not make him finish what he I’m going to ask them to call an interesting witness in afternoon, but Dollon, the steward, his hand out of the window and found a situation and a cottage on her estate at “Jacques, | am going down to the river to see the sluices. The banks are unsound, and these rains will went down toward the “the postman is “You do make me run, M. Dollon,” he complained. “I went to your house this morning, but you weren't I've got an official letter, and I can only give it He held out an envelope which Dol- “Magistrates’ office?” he said, as he glanced at the He read the letter aloud: As time does not permit of a regular summons being sent you I beg you to come to Paris immediately, office, where your depositions are required to conclude a case in which you are interested. Please bring, withb- out exception, all the papers and documents entrusted to you by the Clerk of Assizes at Cahors, at the con- Dolion remarked. “I’ve often seen his name in the papers.” still He one how cor- that who that flat- told my- me I've t a . and ye : 3 put * vt, now ° OP. few Lan- nim “You?” exclaimed Juve, “Charles Rambert—or, I should Jerome Fandor!’ to the postman. ler?” “That’s a thing I never say ‘no’ to.” “Well, go in with Jacques.” While the man was quenching his thirst Dollon wrote his reply: “Will leave Verrieres tomorrow evening by 7:20 train, arriving Paris 5 a.m. Wire appointment at your office to me at Hotel Francs-Bourgeois, No. 152 rue du Bac.” “Will you take a glass of wine, Mul- CHAPTER XXIV. Under Lock and Key. FTER the preliminary examination Gurn had been transferred to the Sante prison. Gurn was walking around the exercise yard when a breathless voice sounded. “‘Gad, you know how to march!” Gurn turned and saw old Siegenthal, the warder in charge of his division. “My word!” the old fellow panted, “anybody could tell you had been in the infantry. Well, so have I. We made a fine march once—at Saint-Privat.” Gurn had heard the story of the battle of Saint- Privat a dozen times already, but was willing to let Siegenthal tell it again. The warder, however, dered to another point. writing to me attend at my He turned wan- (Continued from Page 11) Oe eee “By the way, I heard you were promoted Sergeant out in the Transvaal. Is it. really possible that an old soldier like you can have committed such a crime? I suppose there was & woman at the bottom of it?” “No,” Gurn answered with sudden bluntness. “I own up I did it in anger.” “I’m sorry,” said the old warder simply. “You must have been desperately hard up.” “No, I wasn’t.” Siegenthal stared at his prisoner. The man must be utterly callous to talk like that, he thought. Then a clock struck and the warder gave a curt order. “Time, Gurn!” and he conducted the prison- er up the three flights of stairs to the division in which his cell was. “By the way,” he re- marked, .“:ou and I have got to part.” “Oh?” said Gurn. “Am I to be transferred?” “No, it’s I. I have been appointed head warder at Paissy: I go on leave tonight, and take up my new post in a week.” Both halted before the door of cell No. 127. “In with you,” said Siegenthal, then wheeled around and put out his band hurriedly, as if afraid of being seen. “Put it there,” he said. “No doubt you are a murderer and a thief; but I’m sorry for you!” Twice, Gurn, relying on the sympathy which he knew he had evoked in the old warder’s heart, had been on the point of broaching a delicate matter to him; but had not spoken, half suspecting that his application would be made in vain. Now he was glad he had been cautious. “No. 127 wanted in the barristers’ room,” and next minute the door of the cell was thrown open and a cheery-looking warder with a strong Gascon accent appeared. He was the second warder in this division, a man named Nibet. Gurn pulled on his coat again. His counsel was Maitre Barberoux, one of the foremost criminal barristers. Nibet pushed Gurn into the barristers’ room and withdrew, leaving Gurn in presente, not of his counsel, but of that personage’s as- sistant, a young licentiate in law named Roger de Seras. Roger de Seras greeted Gurn with an en- gaving smile and began with civil apologies. “I say—Lady Beltham’”—— “Yes?” said Gurn. “] know her very well, ing woman!” ‘Gurn really did not know how to treat the idiot. But the latter suddenly remembered something. “By the way,” he said with a laugh, “that beast Juve. the marvelous detective the newspapers rave about, went to your place yesterday afternoon.” “Alone?” inquired Gurn. “Quite alone. Now what do you suppose he found? He found an ordnance map-—an ordnance map with a bit torn out of it.” “What then?” said Gurn. “Well, Juve -thought it was very important. But how can the discovery of that map affect your case? By the way, there is one thing more to tell you. A fresh witness is going to be called at the examination; the steward, Dollon. I haven't the least idea why.” “Nor have I,” said Gurn. “Tell me, when is that man coming —Dollon?” He opened the portfolio and picked out a sheet of - * ’ — . . Sy tradi: ° ven . a Ts perrousness, foul breath, beart ned .o—~ manly TO Mel calm ™m nerves, cleareyes and superior yond Strevcth. chew: emoar Ge: ia- rer ne Eooaiy teste. Worth its tin gold Matted tres E. 4. 1301S. Station E. New York, N.Y. | The Post-Dispatch ts the enly evening news- 2 paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes mews gathered by the Associated NE 4, 1916,

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es M rOoOSoVUTIL 'S Greatest Athlete VERO | ENTERED SIXTEEN COMPETITIONS AND WON THEM ALL “Blushing Bob” Simpson of Bosworth as a member of the Missouri University track team already a central figure in the athletic world — A sprinter, hurdler and jumper, he has tied old world’s records and established new ones—Holds a high rank as student $s ss PPR F anyone should ask = all the high school BOB SIMPSON students of the State Is 22 years old. who the greatest liv- ing Missourian is, Weighs 183 pounds. the answer probably Is 6 feet 2 inches tall. would not be the Comes from Bosworth, Carroll County. Mo. name of any man great in Is a minor in the College of Agriculture of the the literary, forensic or busi- University of Missouri. , ness annals of the country. Is a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. There would be an answering His teammates call him “Blushing Bob.” chorus, “Bob Simpson of Bos- He doesn’t talk about himself. worth.” He goes to bed before 10:30 every night in the The. pnsophisticated adult year, who might counter with a re- He seldom misses a day of training. quest for further information He is a good student. would be greeted with a He is popular. chorus of jeers. Not know He doesn’t dance. Bob Simpson? Why, he’s only He is not susceptible to the co-eds. the greatest athlete the world ever produced, reply the jeerers. That, of course, is an exaggeration—at least ville. When, a second time, it is premature. He is undoubtedly the greatest ath- he went to Columbia for High lete Missouri has y@ produced, and he is only starting. School day it was with a As a member of the Missouri University track team: he reputation. He was known has entered 16 competitions this year in the high and as the “Bosworth track low hurdfés, the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash and team.” the running broad jump. He has won every one of them, tying a world’s record or so and establishing a new world’s record in the high hurdles. His opponents, nota- bly those in the Pennsylvania games, have been sole of the most formidable in the country. In one meet he won five firsts for his alma mater over its traditionai foes, the Kansas Jayhawkers. Those who saw the meet will never forget Simpson. A big, awkward, country boy. He towered head and shoul- ders above the rest of the several hundred contestants. He wore a black jersey with ~ a bright yellow’ band around Some of Simpson’s Performances Broke world’s record in 120-yard high hurdles, 144-5 seconds. 50-yard low hurdles indoors, 6 4-8, seconds. Equaled the world’s record in the 50-yard high hurdles indoors, 61-5 seconds. Broke Western Conference records in 120-yard high hurdles, 15 seconds flat. 220-yard low hurdles, 24 3-5 seconds. Broke Missouri Valley records in iz 120-yard high hurdles, 14 4-5 seconds. | 220-yard low hurdles, 24 2-5 seconds. Broad jump, 23 feet 6 3-4 inches. Has started in 16 events this year and has won the breast. (Bob says it was meant for gold—black and gold being Missouri Univer- sity colors.) A pair of plain white track pants completed his costume. But it wasn’t the outfit you noticed: It was the big boy in them. He was nearly as big as he is now—about 6 feet 2 inches tall and 180 pounds of splen- didly developed manhood— perfectly proportioned. His long, slim, smoothly muscled legs gave the impression of them all. speed. His broad, deep chest Has never scored fewer than 15 points in a dual gave evidence of endurance, meet. He was powerful and beautiful. Some- BOB SIMPSON. one said he looked more like a big, strong racehorse than any person he short career as an athlete, when you consider his pres- een tee areas ia reed, Bimpeon wil) have S\N . 7 ent position as the peer of all high hurdlers, WEEK : . Spe Pages get eee seeener opportunty 0 win new regpa ag ec BQ ete is the lack of a long period of training. break new records. He is entered with his team QQ S SK Most great athletes have had longer and in the Missouri Valley conference meet at Colum- SSSS X \\i yt, —/f more systematic preparation. Nearly every bia. These games had not been decided when \ SS Wai? EN & ~ ‘ ' i SS \ AY he ied YA Wy other man on the university track team has *\ \ ¢ y¥ TY) re “ i = this magazine went to press. SS ws ; SS 3 AN : A, WY YI. WN \\X Waa had some experience in high school under Today there is not a high school athlete in = NaN | } a coach of some sort or other. Simpson was Missouri who does not know the record of Simp- his own’coach and trainer ip—high school. son. He is known on both coasts and in every Speaking of his high school/ days; he says: state between the two seaboards. Two years ago almost nobody had -heard of him. This big boy fiom Bosworth, who, experts say, has not yet reached his greatest development, had , a rather obscure and entirely unromantic history As before entering the University of Missouri. Ina é State high school meet in 1912, Simpson went to Columbia for the first time and saw the field and track where he was to smash records in a few years. He had been taking an interest in track athletics since the preceding fall, when he and some of his school fellows decided to train them- selves as a team for the State meet. At a pre- liminary county meet, Simpson won seven firsts and a second, besides running in the half-mile relay. At the State meet he won the broad jump and tied for first place in the high jump, but did not atthact particular attention. Bob won two meets for Bosworth High School in 1913, taking first place in eight events and a second in the county meet, and five firsts and two seconds in the Northwest Missouri meet at Mary- “We did no track work of any kind until my junior year. Previous to that time I had run a few footraces, as boys will do in the country. Some of us got together aud decided to train and go to the high school meet in the spring. We had no coach and so were left upon our own resources. I started my first training in the fall. We played basket ball outdoors until it was too cold and then we used an indoor court. After Christmas I started running on the roads, taking a half-mile run once a day during some recess. When the roads were bad I used the railroad track. The bed was level and it did fairly well. Before winter was over I had lengthened the runs until they were about a mile. In the spring I increased the number of runs to two or ° a three a day, and when the warm weather == <j came I began to train for the jumps and ; sprints and cut out the long runs.” During this time Simpson was careful of his diet and read all the books he could get : showing the form and proper method of the different events. Boys who went to high school with him say that he trained the year round and was never out of condition. After his remarkable performances in 1915 the ath- letic world began to take notice of Missouri, and the had ene eee Ss ene mak general public began to hear things about one Robert Simpson. Then the wires from Urbana, IIl., flashed the a bad comparison. 3 : ‘ news over the United States that Simpson had defeated The meet is history now. Kia haat Wind Conf hat in’ Meena tai “See haa es estern Conference hur lers over both the high and low barriers and had broken conference records in in the 100-yard dash and cakte sieesie Dnieatt th 1d’ : the high school boys. have ents, equaling the world’s record in the high been shooting at his marks murdies, "7 /aa esa t : in the high and broad jtimps This sar entice earth with a world 8 record twice ht ON iad WP ae - ever since and they will a ae ays. Coaches throughout the United States Wao ve - — probably shoot in vain for W° still remembered the great John Patrick Nicholson, a gome years to come. The and still spoke of him in reverent tones, no longer won- 7G i S } \ it nt 7 Oy Z W/) | Winning the 220-yard dash. _—— es oe ee »—- ——— ic. next fall Bob dered if the Missouri school would ever produce a hure _ re matriculated “ler to equal Nick. They studied the Bosworth boy’s Making the . Missouri, Tecord and said “Nicholson’s peer is here.” He had 120-yard The most PUt the little town of Bosworth on the map. Robert high hurdles »emarkable “#*¢8 UP too much space in type, so they began to call in 14 4-5 thing about him Bob. Sport writers everywhere slyly took down seconds. Simpson's (Continued on Page 15.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JUNE 4, 1916, 4 WE Wi

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School girl with beautiful face and figure but without even experience as an amateur, is “kidnapped” by a film corporation—Now being initiated in all the arts and tricks of movie act- ing and when she first appears on the screen it will be in the principal role FINE experiment in human chemistry is being tried in filmdom—so fine, indeed, that it should make the tall domes in the scientific laboratories of the world lift up to be rubbed. You have heard of synthetic diamonds? They are precious stones manufactured by chemical processes that do in a short time what it has taken nature ages to do. Thus far only a few have been manufactured that were the real thing and the expense of making them has been greater than the cost of much larger and better ones taken from the diamond mines. The filmdom experiment is an attempt to make a syn- thetic moving picture star, an actress of first brilliancy, out of a 17-year-old girl who has never been on the stage in her life. Several months ago William Fox, picture magnate, was driving slowly along a Boston street in his auto when he noticed a group of school girls. Ili would be more exact to say that he noticed one girl in the group, a fair, bright-eyed, laughing, graceful nymph, with sun- ny hair and piquant demeanor. Occasionally one does see faces in the crowd which challenge the attention for no particular reason one, can think of. This girl had such a face. “Jove!” said the magnate, thinking, as all men do, in the terms of his own profession, ‘‘what a face to be filmed!” It is part of the business of a moving nicture man to find faces to be filmed. More than that, it is the hardest part of his business. They are not easily found. The discovery of one is a rare stroke of fortune. It so happened that, for a long time, Mr. Fox had been turning over a novel theory in his brain. Genu- ine movie stars almost invariably have come from the stage and usually have been theatrical stars or, at least, players of exceptional ability, before they are engaged for the movies. Fox’s theory was that, given the right sort of material, wholly unspoiled, adaptable, the right sort of training could develop a more desirable player than the stage had ever lent. And here was just what he had been looking for! The unknown girl of this face which caught his eyes in the crowd was just,what he had pictured his “unspoiled material’ to be. He directed is chauffeur to follow the girl, without attracting attention, until he could find where she lived. The driver followed his instruction and the door of her home had scarcely closed behind the girl when Mr. Fox was there ringing the bell. The girl’s mother answered the summons. The man- acer introduced himself. At first the mother looked askance at him, but Mr. Fox talked fast. The mother opened the door a little wider and listened. Ags he talked longer and more persuasively, she invited him in. He kept on talking and she called her daughter. Pretty soon they were all comfortable in a cosy sitting rcom s - and the outlines of the great experiment were taking shape. As he had surmised, the girl was a student at school and had never given a thought to the Stage. He wished to make a contract for her services. Under this contract, she must put herself unreservedly under Peewee eeeen his supervision. He would prescribe her clothing, super- at vise her hours, superintend her education, give her the training for her profession that he saw fit, direct her recreations and look out gen- erally for her welfare. He believed, he said, by a course of instruction he had in mind he could make of her just the kind of actress for certain star roles he had in mind. Before that night all the preliminaries had been arranged and the girl was on her way with the impresario to New York. Henceforth she was to be known no longer as the Bos- ton school girl, but as June Caprice, actress. Once in New York no time was lost in beginning her education. Arrangements were made for her to attend a young women’s finishing school, and, in addition, spe- cial tutors were employed to help her in her other studies. Adso, she must spend certain hours every day in a film studio under the direction of what corresponds in the film world to a stage manager. She must be taught to express every emotion and al- most every though’ in movement. She must be taught how to walk properly, how to take a position before the camera and how to retire from it. Her movements must be brought into such harmony that every position of her body, of her hands and feet, must, be graceful. Her naturally mobile expression must be taught to speak for her. Above all, she must be taught to exude win- someness, graciousness, charm. Although the experiment has been under way only a few weeks, the manager is delighted with its progress. He has become so enthusiastic that he frequently de- clares, “any lovely, young, capable and vivacious girl who is willing to work hard, listen to instructors and not get the big-head can be made famous through her work for the camera.” As for June Caprice her-elf, she is enchanted. And why shouldn’t she be? In the first place, she knows she has been chosen for the experiment because she is attractive, and that alone is enough to enchant any daughter of Eve. All she has to do is to look at a mir- ror to discover that she is a very fair little girl, with sparkling, animated blue-gray eyes and glistening white teeth. And then the clothes! Worlds and worlds of them! More “darling” frocks than many a millionaire’s daugh- SUNDAY MAGAZINE-—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—JUNE 4, 1916. BLL LSLIZIII Tr heer testes eteeeeesecesecesenet "Eso .~ = 7 ter can boast. Everything of the finest fabrics, too, and of the most fashionable designs. Her chief business in life is to make herself more attrac- What girl could ask a more pleasant tive than ever. occupation? Of course, the work is hard. All work that is worth while is hard, at the beginning at least. She must be ever so careful about so many things! She must prac- tice, practice, practice, the same movements over and over again. Always she must be cheerful. Her face be- ing her fortune, it must be a pleasant face, guarding itself religiously from pucker-making frowns and the insidious evil of the pout. In short, she is being hot- housed into fame and she knows it. And it ce'tzinly is more. exciting than studying algebra in school in Bos- ton. Somebody told her that all famous persons are sup- posed to keep a diary. So June got a nice big book and every day she writes down an account ef what she thinks is worth recording. Somebody, .probably a conscience- less press agent, stole the journal the other day and copied some of the entries. June may not have known about the theft, but then, you know, June is learning her business fast. “IT have had to powder my face,” reads one of them. “The camera man has told us that some faces reflect al. the light and that we must powder enough to take the shine off.” There’s ingenuousness enough for you! One wonders if they teach that kind in Boston. “I wanted to be in Boston today,’’ runs another entry, “but Mr. Fox had all of us in the projection room to see how we looked on the screen. Can that be me? It hardly seems possible, and I don’t remémber what I did before the camera yesterday, because I Was so scared with the brilliant lights and the noise and the giggling of the girls waiting their turn. Mr. Fox hasn’t. said a word about it. We have been invited out to dinner. I am disappointed because I wanted to diné 6n Broad- way, but Mr. Fox has told us that the girl he decides to feature shall never know Broadway.” “There was the sweetest-faced woman awaiting me aft- er breakfast,” runs the journal for the next day, “with a letter of introduction from Mr. Fox. It seems a dream. e . June Caprice. This lady is to be my companion. She has had orders to take me to a Fifth avenue dressmaxer at 9 o'clock to make an appointment for tomorrow and we are to pick material for some dresses Mr. Fox desires me to have. | wonder if somebody rubbed Aladdin’s lamp for me! “Well, the ordeal is over. Instead ofbeing elated, I'm terribly sobered. For two hours I have held chat with Mr. Fox and his director. The things they told mie, routine planned, questions shot out, oh, my poor head is in a whirl' I am to start in tomorrow working in a feature picture written especially for me, or, that is, for the girl who was chosen in the test.” Fox himself confirms her statement that June is not to be permitted to get acquainted with Broadway In- deed, she is to be kept in a sort of seclusion until the promcier is ready to introduce her to the movie world through her first film. “If I thought I had been hard at work before, I was mistaken,” reads June’s diary a few days after real. work began. “Today I was introduced to two instruc- tors, Miss Yvonne, who will teach me in languazes, and Miss Bradford, who will take care of my gen- eral education. Mr. Fox shook a finger at me and told me that my education tee irgieeee ye et “e Te must not be neglected. Of course, he’s right, as he always is. But I don't quite lire the idea of both my teachers coming to the studio to teach me lessons between scenes. for. <ood- ness knows, I’ve got to find time to rest. Now, I’ve got to devote two evenings u week to learning the modc- ern dances, and the other evening will be taken up by

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Wee ae 5 - ee ‘ al ~ 5000-Mile Plunge Into the Arctit Catch Slayers of American Explorers , : " Picturesque hunt for Eskimos who killed Radford and Street—First news from pursuers tells how these two men met their end at the hands of natives ae OMEWHERE, well within the Arctic Circle, a man hunt, two years old, is today being pur- sued with all the energy that the famous Royal Northwest Mounted Police can com- mand. The chief object of this effort is to bring to book the Eskimo murderers of Rad- ford, the American explorer, and his compan- ion, Street. The crime was committed in 1913 and no urging by the Washington authorities was necessary to inspire immediate action on the part of the Riders of the Plains. In Regina, Saskatchewan, is the headquar- ters of the mounted police and the supreme commander is Commissioner Perry. It was the spring of 1914 that the slaying of these two Americans reached this center of authority and the result of the long chase is ex- pected to be known here this fall or next spring. Inspector John Beyts, the most famous man hunter of the remote Northern wilds, was dispatched at once to the scene, Bathurst Inlet, an arm of the Arctic Ocean. Approximately he would journey 4000 miles from Re- gina, a thousand’ miles by rail and the balance by ship, “York” boat, dog sled and afoot. Beyts’ party consists of eight members of the force, two halfbreed “voyagers,” or boatmen, and it will be supplemented in the Arctic Cir- cle by the employment of Eskimo guides and interpreters. With this small party, equipped merely with small arms, this intrepid force proposes to bring the murderers to justice and establish a new military post somewhere on the inlet adjacent to the scene of the crime. There is much that appeals to the imagination in this bold adventure, yet Beyts and his men left the Regina post as casually as if they were reporting for duty instead of initiating a journey that might consume years, involving perils and privations of supreme type. Last week a report arrived from the man hunters. It had ileft Baker Lake Feb. 6, which is a remote inlet of Hud- son’s Bay, 400 miles north of Port Nelson. The courier came down by doz train, boat and foot to Nelson. There is a wire- less station at Port Nel- son and the message was relayed into Winnipeg. It contained nothing relating to the murder investigation, as the police patrol had been much delayed by ice and unusual weather conditions. The report did relate, however, more details of the American explorers’ fate than had previously been revealed. As in all sections of the world remote from civilization, news among the wild tribes travels rapidly. Eskimo tribes interviewed by Inspector Beyts confirmed the report of the 1913 fight on the bleak shores of the Arctic Ocean. Two men actually took part in the slaying—Hull-la-lark and Am-me-ker-nic. Radford had an ambitious plan. He started from the Mackenzie River Basin, close to Great Slave Lake, going into the North via Regina, Winnipeg, Edmonton and the Peace River country. Traveling east, he ulti- mately came out on the shores of Hudson’s Bay, north of Port Nelson. Proceeding up the coast, he reached Chesterfield Inlet, an arm of Hudson Bay, stretching a hundred miles westward, which widens into Baker Lave, itself 75 miles long. Thence he journeyed 500 miles north to Bathurst Inlet. His plan was to work westward along the Arctic coast to the Mackenzie River delta, thus completing an are 4000 miles long. On Bathurst Inlet the two American explorers met their fate and their bodies lie somewhere in that dreary waste, where few white men are ever seen. he A famous Eskimo chief, who was guiding Radford and Street, related the story of the fierce fight which ended in their murder-—a desperate encounter, in which Rad- ford’s courage won the admiration of the savages, who stood back, however, and permitted the American and his companion to be stabbed to death. Aklack said he "Sk ces SS ——— ww ee +» CCE et ie Cyiseet CO aki oe ce x 2 — : was not present when the men were slain. He got the details from another Es- kimo guide — Ne-ve-li, who ad- mitted he was present but could not aid the white men when the Savage attack was made The party were moving to a point in the interior and one of the guides refused to go. Radford struck him with a whip. The savage grappled with the explorer and they fell to the ground. Radford was not a large man, but was a pow- erful athlete. His assailant—Hull-la-lark—was famed among the robust Northern tribes as a wrestler of class, but the American was choking the life out of him, when Am-me-ker-nic ran forward 7 and plunged a large fish spear into the Z explorer’s back. Though wounded unto } death, Radford wrenched the ugly weapon from his murderer, drew it out of his back and re- newed the fight for his life. Both savages then grabbed spears and finally got their victim down and cut his throat. Street was some distance away when the fight started and was killed as he ran forward to the aid of his com- panion, the fish spears be- ing plunged into his body. The mounted police headquarters in Regina control posts located all along the basis of the great Mackenzie River. There are many officers ——" Am-me-ker-nic ran forward and plunged a large fish spear into the explorer’s back. here personally acquainted with many of the tribes who reside in the neighborhood of this crime and they are a unit in expressing an opinion that something unusual must have occurred, other than the mere strik- ing of an Eskimo, to provoke them to murderous wrath. In fact, it is said one of the murderers saifi that the reason he did not want to go with Radford the day of the crime was that his wife was sick. Radford ap- parently did not understand. The wives always ac- company the hus- bands, whatever ; ¥ xz ¥, oe e aw VP Phe the hazard of a journey, and this may have pro- voked the mur- der, they say. On the whole, the patrols which come regularly into contact with the Eskimo as- sert that they are gentle folk. In- spector Beyts, in his report, refers to that particular tribe as the Killin-E-Muit and adds that they are brave hunt- ers, using long spears in fishing and sealing. With POOKIE R/ aw *. . — 2 ypica: view of much of - m é the country covered by the chase. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DiSPATCH- -JUNE 4, 1916, «) »t : ; , these frail weap- ons they attack ay 8 ‘ Boats on the great north lakes of the type the Mounted Police are using. herds of musk ox and display great skill and courage in the chase. In dealing with the Hudson’s Bay traders this tribe usually selects one man whom they send inte Port Nelson or Fort Churchill with their furs, never permitting many members of the tribe to come into contact with the white man. They are the most unciy- ilized of all the Eskimo family. It has never been the custom of the great trading company to supply these Savages with modern weapons, chiefly through fear of . the consequences, and in addition they would soon slay all the fur-bearing animals and destroy a lucrative source of trade. With their primitive weapons they cannot kill sufficient numbers to deplete the stock. The Catholic Church has many missions in the Mackenzie River Basin, but these Eskimos still retain most of their savage customs, one of which is the duel. When two men quarrel, they are given weapons and fight to the death. Thus the quarrel is settled, the survivor is sup- posed to have been in the right. Such is the character of the people these few mounted police officers have been sent among. It is not a puni- tive expedition, but they are expected to induce the chief members of the tribe to arrest and try these twe murderers according to the rites of the Eskimo. Inci- dentally, the police will establish a new post as near the scene of the crime as possible, to further impress the wild men with the authority of the Canadian system. By this time it is believed at the Regina headquarters, . Inspector Beyts has reached the scene of the crime. It is significant of the spirit which animates the Royal Northwest Mounted Police that these expeditions into the ‘“‘No Man’s Land” of the great North country are un- dertaken periodically, with no dis- play of force. The patrols are fre quently composed of a single police man. He carries two revolvers and a carbine, but not for use against the natives, for this would be useless in his isolated position. In the Arctic Circle the authority of the force ex- tends and it is exerted with little fric- tion. Of course, the tribes understand that if they are to trade with the Hudson's Bay posts, they must con- duct themselves according to the orderly ideas of the police. The penalty is refusal of the trad- ing post to receive their furs. That would mean very great discomforts if not death by starva- tion, in many in- stances, The head men are supreme among these wild people and the patrols operate through them. The security of a whole tribe may thus be endangered in their relations with the trading posts by action of one or two violent char- acters. Therefore, the chief must discipline them for the good of the other members and his authority is preserved on the ground of mutual protection. “This company of adventurers trading into Hudson’s Bay,” as the great organization of\ traders is officially known, co-operate closely with the mounted police. Friction would injure trade, and the Hudson's Bay Co, is thinking first of busingss. Not infrequently these Eskimos bring into the posts members of their tribes who are “wanted” from remote points and execute the judgment of the police, but the penalties are usually light, capital punishment never being insisted upon. Officers assert that the Eskimos as a rule have a very high sense of justice and preserve a code of morals that in every way compare favorably with those of a civilized people. One chief difference, however, is that there is no delay after the head men have rendered a decision. “Blood atonement,” however, is very infrequent, as the tribes see no justice in destruction of human life. One who kills is required to pay the family of the victim, or in the case of a widow or children, may be required to support them by his labor. Therefore, it is unlikely that the men who murdered the two Americans will meet death, but by a show of authority it is expected that the country will be made safe in future for white men, explorers or traders. Where They Work to Music. HERE is in Cincinnati a dry-cleaning establishment that gives its employes music at frequent intervals, with the object of speeding up the workers. There are some 300 wor’ers in the plant, and the firm has installed a sufficient number of talking machines to provide music for them all. PAGE FIVE ie SPS - “4 *. tg : { O * Pee a S

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2 RI oe nn te Dead ee al - that they can: boast: 4 Wee yi Wr Ae s Werybody + Babies must not be made to walk until they begin of their | own accord — Children should go barefooted or wear broad-soled shoes and large enough ining your child’s heels will show whether it is in danger of weak-foot—Scientist explains principles of mechan- ics which make high-heeled shoes perilous +: 3 OOD MORNING; how are your feet 66 opment of the feet is much today?” slower than in _ barefooted This should be a good test question children. A child must be as to one’s health, scientists say, af- firming that if a man is as old as his arteries, he is also as well as his feet. That there is a deal of truth in this view will be admitted by everyone who has suffered the physical languor, the mental depression, the keen, nerv- ous irritability, which may arise from weak and painful fect. _And weak feet are the rule, rather than the exception. according to physicians, who assert that the pedal ex- tremities of a large majority of men, women and chii- cren show more or less sharp departures from the nor- mal. Shoe salesmen declare it is appalling to find how large a proportion of their customers are afflicted with some form of foot ailment. Even the number of those with flat-foot, otherwise called fallen arches, is stag- ew ering; and flat-foot is not the most common of foot troubles. By far the most usual form of foot ailment, physicians say, is eversion of the heels—meaning a con- dition in which the heels and heel cords are turned out- ward, throwing the weight of the body upon the inside edge of the foot. Perhaps your own children have this complaint, which may exist in a marked degree without apparent dis- comfort or disability, but which is almost sure, unless corrected, to develop, as the children grow up, into one of the varieties of weak-foot met with in adults. If the shoes are worn on the inner side of the soles and heels, this is a fair symptom. But to make sure, have the child, bare-lesged, stand on a chair with its back to you. Normally, a line drawn downwards through the middle of the leg shou! pass through the center of the heel. If the heels are seen to turn cutward from this line, so that it passes through the inner side of the heel instead of the center, then the child has eversion of the heels, and immediate measures of correction are in order, unless it is to grow up into one of those legions of adults whose phys- ical and mental efficiency is impaired by ailing feet. Therefore, according to Dr. Jacob Grossman of New York, who has just published a study of 700 cases of weak feet, the training of the feet in the way they should go must begin in infancy. By a little care in early childhood, he points out,, parents may save their children in later years many of the afflictions caused by abnormal feet. In the first place, those fathers and mothers who force their children to walk before they are ready for locomotion, 80 — “My haby walked when it was 10 months old,” are guilty of a crime against their offspring’s feet. Dr. Gross- man lays down the fol- lowing principles: 1. Only when a child of its own ac- cord attempts to stand up and walk, holding to some surrounding object, should it be permitted to do so. 2. To force children to walk, either with the aid of a purse or with go-carts or walking apparatus, is absolutely objectionable. All such appliances and devices of any construction whatever are imprac- ticable and unnatural. “Healthy children,’ he continues, “when left to them- selves, generally begin to creep during the seventh and eighth months. This should be encouraged by all tmaeans, because it trains the bones, muscles and joints to bear weight later on. Infants should be placed ipon their abdomens, and the instinct of locomotion will soon induce them to become accustomed to creeping. “The period of creeping must be changed spontaneous- ly by the child into one of walking. When children are taught to stand on their feet too early the untrained muscles, bones and ligaments yield to the overweight, and deformities of the foot are produced. In overfed, heavy children, who are immediately taught to walk or stand on their legs, rachitic tendencies are not even necessary to produce ailments of the feet.” In addition, Dr. Grossman says that the normal child’s delight in running about barefooted—which has to a great extent become an obsolete sport in the cities— is derived from a healthy instinct, “for in children whose feet are pressed into shoes at an early date the devel- of the heel. i arch of the foot. ie - Le tS ee stockings—Exam- given as much opportunity as possible to walk barefooted for the purpose of developing the muscles of the foot.” One must also not overlook the importance of properly fit- ting stockings for children, asserts the physician. A stock- ing must be large enough to allow free muscular action and movement of the toes. A stocking too Narrow or too small cramps the toes and in- terferes with the action of the muscles of the foot, in that way predisposing to the pro- duction of weak feet. In older children, careful attention must be given to the choice of shoes. The best, says Dr. Grossman, are those with broad, soles, which permit un- restricted action of the toes, for the muscles of the toes are * Boones oe ~ * Le ed 7 * x ye’ ~ ~~ 77th he) (id PLSSSS SPD SJPLLI SSI erates , Ae Ae Ad dd A A Ad A ‘tp Ifa Z Should Know About Feet De SO Pl A RR RID tld al A> ARIE Pl tne ee Ee ae nee eee ne eon ae ee Lee tT ncn rate ag SRR RT OIRO Le at the same time the support- ing muscles of the feet. ‘“‘Poor 2 y Ne AAA ca gue ooerw TT shoes,” he says, “play a vers important part in the produc- tion of weak feet. An im- proper shoe restrains the feet from performing their func- tion, thereby weakening the muscies, clamping the forefoot and weakening and nar- rowing base of support which the forefoot should af- ford.”’ length of the foot. If your child has healthy feet a line drawn downward from the middle of the leg will pass through the center If the heels turn out, as in the figure to the left, then the child is on the road to: serious foot ailments. iach or a little more, .ids io SUNDAY MAGAZIN{:- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -J He recommends bicycle riding as an excellent method for strengthening the feet, in addition to walking bare- footed, walking on the front part of the foot, :tip-toe exercises and exercising the toes by means of grasping motions. Of the 700 cases which he examined he found that 71 per cent .were females and 29 per cent males; that 67 per cent were between the ages of 15 and 45 years; and 33 per cent were below 15 and more than, 45; that- flat-foot in a distinct form was comparatively rare, and that eversion of the heels and heel cords was the most constant sign present. Dr. Grossman tells how parents may insure healthy feet for their children. But the children themselves, when grown up, may undo all the work of their moth- ers, and, instead of having weak feet thrust upon them, achieve this affliction through their own fault. How this is almost universally accomplished among women is told by Dr. A. Ritschl, until lately ortho- pedist at the University of Feiburg, who was scandal- at no 4 * . 7% te ih Pineyes rnd RAS ait 3 Yate y 4 ie we re jt S-T 14a5y s7 Ae! th 1° ‘ rn ely % Cong a ah: po’ ee “Ker *e wy seh , . 4 Ls te! Ph yt be SS ° Ps i Ge * sw te! . ; i 45) kath tae Sk rts A e i - : " 4 re eae GAT Sa > yee - Ce * ee A LT »* vi-w ized by seeing pictures of feminine footgear in a magazine which were advertised as fashionable, but which the physician found to be “anatomically abomi- nable.”’ Dr. Ritschl was writing about the vanity of German women, and ke had no oppurtunity of sauntering along Olive street, St. Louis, in the afternoon, where the shoes he condemns so severely are in stronger evidence than ever this spring. He declares that the individual is only as strong as his or her feet, and that the need of an efficient body-carrying foundation for the human weight is far from being justly realized. The soundness of the foot and its lack of sensitiveness are prime fac- tors in ease of movement, and to use his words, “Motion is life; its cessation is death.” Dr. Ritsch! decries heels too high and no heels at all, so that facdists who omit them altogether are not quite in the right, but the greater danger lies in the high heel. The majority of people, he notes, partly from ig- norance and partly from a “foolish vanity,’ wear shoes too narrow and too short. The fashion of high heels has two objects, unless in- deed it is merely the following of the blind dictates of fashion, which has no philosophy save that of eternal mutation. The high heel makes the foot look smaller and the body larger, and incidentally it does help shorter persons to appear to have a stature that is not theirs in truth. But they are out of place in an intelli- gent nation. If a woman wishes to perfect her ap- pearance there are, according to this authority, more honest and _ effective means of accomplishing it than this. She can win it by a grace founded on elas- ticity, strength and good bearing. The present fashion in shoes injures the health, deforms the body and prevents carriage and elasticity. The motern heel is too high and is pushed too far under the foot. Measurements show that the sole of the shoe is not infre- quently only fiveeighths the length of the foot. Moderately high heels have a tendency to make the foot toe in and this lifts the pressure from the inner edge of the ho FS 4 P . ; “ts “ra oe + 37 -. ye La 4 Oy s . he & 1 . : me oe MID Hes A — . "4 es Se c 4 « Z. ~ > , 3 ee i he ams . 4 : ” 3 ort ‘Soe a pene as * : e. Vy We ‘ "4 ° - : And Pe Pa The reason for the extremely high heel—Because the foot is held in a slanting positign, it appears shorter than it really is. length of the shoe from heel to toe is only five-eighths of the actual The lower figure shows how much longer the sane foot would appear if the high heel were removed. Sometimes the foot and gives flexibility and play to the ankle joint. With the toe in the weight of the body is more ad- Vantageously placed with reference to the arch of the foot. With high heels the weight of the body works at a leverage and the foot is in danger of straining on he one side or the other. This tendency to strain is increased when the heels taper downwards. The rea- son for the added danger, which lies in the over- stretching of the ligaments lending lateral support to the foot, is that of additional leverage due to the effect of practically lengthening the heels bone downwards. The position is an unnatural one for the foot and some of the results prove to be a weakening of the foot or even fracture of the an‘le. There is a lack of control of a long heel on a shoe and if a person fails to take especial care in walking or if the heel becomes run over, the leverage of the body is in oblique line and the line of gravity of the body no ionger falls within the top-lift of the heel, but outside of it entirely. Such conditions introduce strains that are : injurious, for they de- BS | mand of muscles. not “§ adapted to the work the task of carrying the weight that the sole of the foot ought to bear. The high heel further disarranges what might be termed the “attack”’ x Sa 2524 Of the foot on the pave- conases ————~: ment. Considerations of the anatomy show that the increased leverage of the high heel upsets normal conditions so that a new .method of walking is necessary. So the wearer of modern shoes takes mincing little steps, walking carefully and keeping bent all the time the joints of the knee and ankle. It be- comes a constant strain to keep the body erect, for this must under the circumstances be done by increased muscular. ef- fort. Thus it is that , women with high heels must assume a “slouch,” since the heels demand bent -. joints. and erectness can only be secured by a sort of military pose which cannot be maintained for long. Besides these difficulties there are others related to the anatomy of the foot. The sole of the shoe which has a high heel is an inclined plane, and bearing the weight of the hody the foot has a tendency to slide down it and the toes are pressed against the leather. Corns result, a weakening of the great toe, and sooner or later, flat foot. Likewise, the arch of the foot is displaced and the weights are borne at disadvantage. All these difficulties, against which the skill of the pedicure is of no avail, lead to a further evil, the decay and degeneration of the foot. Walking becomes a burden and is more and more limited. In evidence of the burden of walking one need have noth- ing more than an hour’s ob- servation of the gait of a mod- ern, high-heeled crowd. Footprints of children with weak feet. The figure at the top is that of a ten-year-oid child; that below, of a 15- year-old boy. Bicycle ridinz and tip-toe exercise woulil be of. aid. What follews decreased ex- ercise is usually increase of weight, which the weakened feet are less able to bear, and a vicious circle is developed which not only involves the motor facilities but the organ- ism itself in every part, UNE 4, 1916. JAM Yue Go HELE NS Se ee A ee a eet ae = kay - AE tie ee

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—=———————>——————_—— ERE is the second of the Series of six diverting short stories by Robert W. Chambers, most popular of American writers of fiction, of which the first, “The Ladies of the Lake,” a veritable masterpiece of comedy, was presented by the Post-Dispatch Sun- day Magazine last Sunday. “THE IMMORTAL” continues the adventures of Prof. Percy Smith, B. Be DB etc., the delectable hero who was introduced to Post-Dispatch readers in “The Ladies of the Lake.” Although austerely devoted to Science, he finds that the sight of a pretty girl has the most unscientific effect upon his temperament. As there is a flock of pretty girls in “The Immortal,” it can be seen that the Professor is in for a very agitated ex- perience—how perturbing it was the THE IMMORTA 4S ~~~. Number Two of a Series of Short Stories by ~~~ SSS ~~~ ROBERT W. CHAMBERS [ stared at him. He grinned in a friendly Way. Caan ae : - bre, os hoe only one way to build on Fifth avenuoo. I’y g£0t one ;, “The privacy of those solemn proceedings should re- hundred thousand Other ways’—— 8 everybody knows, the great majority -. main sacred. It were unfit to discuss such matters with “I don’t want to talk to you”—— Americans, upon reaching re age = the world at large,” I said coldly. “They’re honest—some of them. Say, if you Want a leer, a gh peri von “I get you,” he rejoined cheerfully. Stric’'ly honest deal, I’ve got the goods. Only it ain't whlch: So a meek the Ellis Island “What do you desire of me?” | repeated. “Why this pate and the money amt as big” —— of the Academy. unseemly apropos?” ly want to talk to oo : Occasionally a general mobilization ‘I was comin’ to it. Perfessor, I’ll be frank. I need €s you do. You don’t realize it, but you do. Why, of the Academy is ordered, and, from the teeming pop- ™money”—— ulation of the Instit ute, a new Immortal is selected for ‘You need brains!” . pofiare stig. em to say to make those ? " > use the American Academy of Moral Endeavor by the simple No,” he said good-humoredly. I've got ’em; plenty oscars Ais% sou Willi’ Se ce boardy a psc " process of blindfolded selection from Who's Which. of ‘em; I’m overstocked with idees. What I want to do : y pay slag, The motto of this most st; if I dy-vulge to you the most startlin’ phenomena that is to sell you a few”-—— : j OD secant tri : oe is a peculiarly modest, truthful and unintentional epi- rified civilization since the era of P. T you're fixin’ to make the holler of your life, ain’t you? What are you goin’ to say? Hey? What you aimin’ “Do you know you are impudent?” has ever elec gram by Tupper: : Barnum!” “Listen, friend. I seen a piece in the papers as how wae : [I was already hurr “Unknown, I became Famous; Famous, I remain Un- you was to make the speech of your life when you ride known.” bs that great Scientist's name halted me once more the goat for these here guys on April first”—— The little flashy man had been tagging along at my And so I found it to be the case; for, when at last “I decline to listen” —— heels, talking cheerfully and volubly all the while: and 1 was privileged to write my name, “Smith, Academi- «on. minutes, friend! I want to ask you one thing! now, as I halted again, he struck an attitude, legs apart . Cian,” I discovered to niy surprise that I knew none of What are you going to talk about?” thumbs hooked in armpits, and his head cocked know- my brother Immortals, and, more amazing still, none of I was already moving away, but I stopped and stared ingly on one side. them had ever heard of me. : at him. 7 “Prof,” he said, “if you'd work in the Tyng-Tyng This latter fact became the more astonishing to me as “That’s the question,” he nodded with unimpaired company, or fix it up I learned the identity of the other Immortals. } cheerfulness, ‘What are you going to talk abou‘ on April Even the President of our great republic was pum the first? Remember, it’s the hot-air party of your life. bered among these Olympians. I had every right to SUP- Ree-member that each an’ every paper in the United pose that he had heard of me. I had happened to hear States will print what you say. Now, how about it, of him, because his Secretary of State once mentioned friend? Are you up in your lines?” him at Chautauqua. Swallowing m Isi for hi I id: “Wh ‘ y repulsion for him, I said: y are "t was a wonderfully meaningless sensation to know : Mae toa nobody and to discover myself equally unknown amid jveudiiiaer aa a ag : that matchless companionship. We were like - nnn “There you are, Prof!” he exclaimed delightedly: “I coverer falling from your bunch of — mcg opcmana eoeg ll ae want to do business with you. That’s me! [I’m frank @ second time. His name ered on Olympus, having neve 2 d of the joyful in but taking it for granted that we were all gods together about it. -Say, there ought to be a wad of the joyfu with Bunsen to mention his Baby Biscuits as the most nootritious of condeements, there’d be more in it for you an’ me. But it’s up to you.” “Well, I won't!” | retorted. “Very well, ve-ry well,” he said soothingly. “Then look over another line o’ samples. No trouble to show ‘em—none at all, sir! Now if P. T. Barnum was y be the subject of my ap- alive’—_ I said very seriously: “The name of that great dis- illiterate lips has halted me alone invests your somewhat suspicious conversation with a dignity and authority it for us both’”——~— heretofore conspicuously absent. If, as you hint, you and all members of this club. ” > have any scientific information f My initiation into the Academy had been fixed for What? April first, and I was much worried concerning the ad- “Sure. We can w Gress which I was, of course, expected to deliver on Tyng & Co. the typ that occasion before my fellow members. or sale which P. , 2 orth purchasing, you Proceed, young sir.’’ ork it any old way. Take Tyng, Barnum might have considered w ewriter people. I’d be ashamed to ™ay possibly find in me a client. . a ; “Say, listen, Bo—] mean, Prof. tell you what I can get out o’ them if you'll mention the , I've got the goods. r Don’t worry. I’ve got information in my think box - writ n your speéch rig at: ft had to be an exciting address, because slumber was Tyng Tyng type . aa - y ire h nti? that would make your kick-in speech the event of the not an infrequent phenomenon among the Immortals on What you Suggest is infamous!” I said augnatily. such solemn occasions. Like dozens of dozing Joves, a century. The question remains, do I get mine?” “Believe me there‘s enough in it to make it a financial “What is this scientific information ?”’ | dull discourse always set them nodding. coup, and I ask you, Prof, isn’t a financial coup re- We had now walked as far as Riverside drive. There But always under such circumstances the pretty ush- spectable?” were plenty of unoccupied benches. | Sat down and he ers from Barnard College passed around refreshments: “You seem to be morally unfitted to compre- seated himself beside me. a suffragette orchestra struck up; the ushers uprooted the hend’—— For a few moments I gazed upon the magnificent view, seated Immortals and fox-trotted them into comparative “Pardon me! I'm fitted up regardless with all kinds Even he seemed awed by the proportions of the consciousness. of fixtures. I’m fixed to underta e anything. Now, if iron fas tank dominating the prospect. But I didn’t wish to have my inaugural address inter- you’d prefer the Bunsen Baby Biscuit bunch— why, old I gazed at the colossal adve rvpted, therefore I was at my Wits’ ends to discover a man Bunsen would come across” subject of such exciting scientific interest that my august superb rtisements across the Hud- son, at the freight trains below; I gazed upon the lord- “I won't do such things!” | said angrily. lv Hudson itself, that majestic sewer which drains the audience could not choose but listen ae attentively as “Very well, very well. Don’t get riled, sir. That’s Empire State, bearing within they would listen from the front row to some its resistless flaod mil- lions of tons of insoluble Matter from that Magic fairyland. which we call “up-state,” to the sea. And, thinking of uisposal plants, [| araphrase -‘From and from the Hud- deathless stunt in vaudeville. That morning I had left the Bronx rather early, hoping that a long walk might compose my thoughts and enable me to think of some sufficiently entertaining and unusual subjeet for my inaugural address. f walked as far as Columbia University, gazed with rapture upon its magnificent architecture vatil I was as satiated as though | had arisen from a banquet at Childs’. To aid mental digestion | strolled over to the noble home of the Academy and Institute ad- joining Mr. Huntington's Hispano-Moresque d‘useum. W. was a fine. sunny morning, and the Im- Biortals were being exercised by a number of Pretty ushers from Barnard. [ gazed upon the impressive procession with pride unutterable; very soon | also should walk two and two in the sunshine, my dome crowned with figurative laurels, cracking scientific witi- & cisms with my fellow inmates. or, perhaps, =e Squeezing the pretty fingers of some—But let 7 that pass. lt was, as I say, gazing upon this inspiring Scene On a beautiful morning in February, when I became aware of a short and visibly Vulgar person beside me, plucking persistently at my elbow. sh “Are you the great Academician, Perfessor - Smith?’ he asked, tipping his pearl-colored and somewhat soiled bowler. “Bo,” he said, “I gotta hand it to 7. 4 éuys might have got wise if you had worked in the Tyng-Tyng company or the Bunsen stuff. There was big money in it, but it might not have went.” I waited curiously. “But this here dope I’m startin’ for you is a Straight, reeliable, an’ P. T. Barnum he would have wen miles to see what [ seen last Jan in the Coquina country” “Where is that?” “Say; that’s what costs money to know. When [ put you wise I’m due to retire from active business. Get me?” “Go on.” “Sure. I was down to th a-doin’— well, I was doin’ hones’ with you, Prof. a-doin’ of—sellin’ farms u ers. Bee-u-tiful Florida! Own your own Orange grove. Seven Crops o’ strawberries every winter in Gawd’s own country — get me?” He bestowed upon me a ] “Well, it went big till I get in Dutch with the Nav in to cook hones’ pill. t a million ooary down a » e Coquina country, rubes. [ £otta be That’s what I was nder water to suck- Oathsome wink. make a break and y Department what lades for a safe and Davy in time o’ war. “Sir, they was a-dredgin’ up the farms | was sellin’, an’ the suck ers heard of it an’ Squealed somethin’ fierce, Yes, sir, I had to git And what with the Federal Goy’ me one way an’ them rubes an’ Yes,” I said condescendingly. “Your descrip- tien of me precludes further doubt. What can * do for you, my good man?” “Are you this here Perfessor Smith of the Department of Anthropology in the Bronx Park Zoological Society?” he persisted. “What do you desire of me?” | repeated, tak- Sue another look at him. He was exceedingly ? \dinary. , “rot, old sport.” he said, cordially, “I took & slant at the papers yesterday, an’ I seen all about the big time these guys had when you rede the goat’”— He smiled reminiscently, produced from his beckets the cold and offensive reMains of a pe . “Prof, old sport,’”? he said, cordially, “IF took a slant at the partly consumed cigar and examined it criticale Rode—what? | papers yesterday, an’ seen all about the big time these ly. Then he requested a match. x. “When you was elected. Get ong, ates “I shall now pass over ]i JUNE 4, 1916, guys had when you rode the goat’ _ PAGE SIX ghtly or in subdood SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- —

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ee) of Sergeant when fighting under Lord Beltham in the South African War. Juve laid it down with a gesture of discourage- ment. “It is extraordinary,” he muttered. “That is authentic, and proves this fel- low was a brave soldier; that is a fine record of service.” He drummed his fingers on the desk and spoke aloud. “Is Gurn really Gurn, then, and have | been mistaken from start to finish in the lit- tle romance I have been weaving around him?” He went on to the bookcase, took the volumes out, holding each by its two covers, shook it to make sure that no pa pers were hidden among the leaves. All in vain. He did the same with a large railway time table and several shipping calendars. “The odd thing is,” he thought, “that time tables go to prove Gurn really was the commercial traveler he professed to be.” In the bookcase was a box containing a collection of ordnance maps. Juve took them out and one by one unfolded every map. A sharp exclamation burst from his lips. “Good Lord! It’s the center district: Cahors, and Brives, and Saint-Jaury and —Beaulieu! And the missing piece—- it is the missing piece that would give that precise district!” Juve stared at the map. A_ piece had been cut out of ff, neatly and carefully, and that piece must have shown the district where the chateau’ stood which had been occupied by the Marquise de Langrune. “If I could only prove that the piece missing from this map, belonging to Gurn, is the piece I found near Verrieres “I am caught, I am caught! vidual to whom she had accorded a private interview. She followed her servants to the door and locked it after them. Then she sprang towards the man and flung herself into his arms. “Oh, Gurn, my darling, my darling!” she cried, looked up and saw blood on his forehead. “The brutes have hurt you! Give me your eyes, your lips! I am so hap- py!” she murmured. “But are you mad to some here and let yourself be caught and tortured so?” Moodily Gurn answered. “Time has been long without you! was prowling around and saw a light. everyone would be asleep but you. a moth to a candle: that is all!” Silence fell upon these tragic lovers as they stood re- calling memories. “What happy hours we lived together out there!” Lady Beltham whispered. Her thoughts had wandered to the Transvaal where first she had set eyes on Gurn, the Sergeant of artillery. Gurn’s thoughts followed hers. This evening I I thought that I came to you like “Out there! And on the ship homeward bound. Our meetings every day! Our long talks and longer si- lences. We were learning to know each other”’—— “We were learning to love each other,” she said. “And then—London, and Paris, and the fever of life threatening our love. But the ecstacy of it all! But remember what you did for me 13 months ago!” With white lips and haggard eyes she held Gurn’s hands in an even tighter grip. ‘IT remember,” Gurn said slowly. “Our little room in the rue Levert. I was on my knees beside you. The door opened and there stood Lord Beltham, mad with rage and jealousy! His eyes sought you, and a pistol was pointed at your heart! I sprang and struck him down! And then I strangled him!” Lady Beltham’s eyes were fixed on the man’s hands, that she still held between her own. “Oh, Gurn!” she sobbed—“my darling!” “Listen,” said Gurn harshly, after a pause of anxious silence. “I had to see you tonight. The police are after me. I[ have made myself almost unrecognizable, but twice I have been nearly caught.” “Do you think the police have any accurate idea of what happened?” “No,” said Gurn. “They think I killed him with the mallet. As far as I knew, they found no marks of my hands on his throat. They couid not have been clear, for his collar—-you understand.” The man spoke without repugnance. “But they have .xu:ntified me. That detective Juve is very clever.” “We did not have presence of mind,” Lady Beltham said despairingly. ‘‘We ought to have led them to sus- pect someone else; have made them think that it was, say, Fantomas.” “Not that!” said Gurn nervously; “don’t talk about Fantomas! The main thing is that I should escape— across the Channel—across the Atlantic—anywhere. But—would you come, too?” Lady Beltham did not hesitate. “Tl am yours, wherever you may go. Shall it be to- morrow?’ , Gurn smiled again. “Then that is settled,” he said. “I am happy! Goodby.” Lady Beltham stayed him. “Wait.” she said. ‘“‘Walter shall let you out. I| will invent some story to justify your being allowed to go.” She stole to the door and unlocked it noiselessly, then crossed the room and rang the bell placed near the fireplace. Resuming the haughty air and cold in- difference that were in such contrast to her real char- acter, she waited, while Walter, the porter, came in. “Take that man to the door and let no harm be done him,” said Lady Beltham. “He is free.” Without a word, sign or glance Gurn went out, and Walter followed to obey his mistress’ command. Once more alone Lady Beltham waited nervously in an agony to know that he was safe. Of a sudden noise broke on her ears again; hurrying feet and broken shouts, and words. “There he is; hold him! Look out, constable!” So RE! 2 CCRT a” Same So Ce ty ese Yes’ I am Gurn, and I am caught!” “This way, Inspector; Yes, it’s Gurn!” Lady Beltham cowered down upon a sofa. In the corridor Silbertown’s exclamations rose above the cries of the three girls. The door was flung open. Lady Beltham by a tre mendous effort of will had risen to her feet and was standing by the end of the sofa. “Lady Beitham! Alive!’’ and Therese and Susannah rushed sobbing to her. The agonized woman motioned them away. With hard eyes and set mouth she moved towards the win- dow. From the dark outside Grun’s voice rang dis- tinctly: he wished to take a last farewell. “T am eaught, I am caught! Yes, I am Gurn, and I am caught!” Silbertown burst in and burried to his mistress, “I thought as much!” he exclaimed excitedly. “I recognized the villain frem the deseription, in spite of his beard. I informed the police! A detective was shadowing Gurn-—and when he was going out of the house I gave the signal!” Lady Beltham stared at the major~<iomo horror. “Yes?” she muttered, on the point of swooning. “I pointed him out to the police, and it is thanks to me, your ladyship, that Gurn, the murderer, has been arrested at last!” For just another moment Lady Beltham stared at the man who gave her these appalling tidings, seemed to strive to utter somethimg, then fel] prone to the floor, unconscious. The majordomo and the girls sprang to her side to lavish attentions upon her. At that mo- ment the door opened and the figure of Juve appeared. in mute ‘‘May | come in?” he said. CHAPTER XXII. The Scrap of Paper. T was 3 o'clock when Juve arrived at the rue Levert and found the concierge of No. 147 finishing her coffee. She gave him an admiring “good afternoon, In- spector,” and going to a board where keys were hang- ing took one down. “So there's something fresh today?’ she said. “I’ve just seen in the paper that M. Gurn has been arrested. it turns my blood cold to think of him'” Juve took the key and cut short her remarks by walking to the door. He went up the five floors to the fiat formerly occupied by M. Gurn, reflecting somewhat moodily. It was satisfactory to have the scoundrel under lock and key, but Juve had learned nothing new in consequence of the arrest. He did not know why Guin had killed Lord Beltham, and did not even know exactly who Gurn himself was. All he couid declare was that the murder had been planned and carried out with marvelous audacity and skill. Juve let himself into the flat and closed e door. The detective did not know precisely why uc lad come. He had searched the place a dozen times and had found nothing to assist in the elucidation of the mystery. He would have given very much to be able to identify Gurn with that one most mysterious criminal whose deeds had shocked the world. The way in which this murder was committed, the very audacity of it, led him to think, to “sense’—— Juve once more went all around the fiat. “The kitchen? Stove? Cupboards? The saucepans? The anteroom? Nothing there.” He went back into the dining room. In one corner was a heap of old newspapers and thrown down in disorder. Juve kicked them aside. “I’ve looked through all that, even read the agony columns.” He went into the bedreom and contemplated the bed, the chairs set one on top of an- other, the wardrobe that stood empty. Against the wall, near the fireplace, was a little escritoire with a cupboard above it, containing a few books. - “My men have been through that,” @avé muttered, “but I had better see.” Bo He began to sort the papers, putting one after an- other aside with a grimace of disappointment. Almost the last document he picked up was a sheet of parch- ment, an official notice of Gurn’s promotion to the rank SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JUNE 4, 1916, oe 4 Station after the murder of the Mar- juise de Langurne--what consequences this discovery might have!” Juve made a note of the number of the map, folded it up again, and was prepared to leave the flat when s sharp ring at the bell made him jump. “The deuce!” he exclaimed softly, and felt in his pocket to make sure that his revolver was there. Then he smiled. “It is Mme Doulenques, wondering why I am heré so long.” He strode to the door. “You?” he exclaimed. “Charles Rambert! should say, Jerome Fandor!” CHAPTER XXIII The Wreck of the’ Lancaster. EROME FANDOR entered without a word, mant- festly much upset. “Something terrible has happened,” he said. “My father is dead!” “What?” Juve exclaimed sharply. bert dead?” “ Jerome Fandor put a newspaper into the detective’s hand and pointed to an article with a huge headline: ‘“‘Wreck of the Lancaster; 150 Lives Lost.” There were tears in his ef¥es, and Juve saw that to read the article would be the speediest way to find out what had oc- curred. cz. ff “M Etienne Ram- The Red Star Liner Lancaster, plying between Cara- cas and Southampton, had gone down with all hands the night before, just off the Isle of Wight, and only one person was known to have been saved. The vessel was still within sight of the lighthouse and making for the open sea at full speed when the lighthousemen suddenly saw her literally blown imto the air and then disappear beneath the waves. Boats of all kinds put off, but though a great deal of wreckage was floating about only one man of the crew was seen clinging to a spar. All he could say was that the liner was making a normal beginning of her trip when a tremendous ex- plosion occurred. He could give no more information; the entire ship seemed to be riven asunder, and he knew no more until he found himself aboard the Camp- bell. “It’s quite incomprehensible,” Juve muttered: ‘no explosives are carried on these great liners; they only take passengers and the mails. Etienne Rambert’s name is given among the first-class passengers, right enough,” he said. Jerome Fandor heaved a}... und sigh. “It is a fatality which I sual never get over,” he said. “I have this horrib:e grief of remembering he died without learning that his son was not a bad man.” Juve put his hand on his shoulder. “Listen: odd as you may think it, there is no need to despair: nothing gy. ves that your father is dead: he may not have been: 2 board. I don’t want to say any- thing, but if }ou have any confidence in me you may (Continued on Paye 15.) The vessel was making for the Fh al lighthouse men saw ber blowm into the

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Sty * aes ee a, nes tance Eee oe a “ x Me ee Be its eae. 5 a ai! Spey, ea ae iis he lmearo rt a | -@- it eg (Continued) silence the painful events of my flight,” he remarked, waving his cigar and expelling a long squirt of smoke from his unshaven lips. “Surfice it to say that I got everythin’ that was comin’ to me, an’ then some, what with snakes and murskeeters, an’ briers an’ mud an’ hunger an’ thirst an’ heat. Wasn’t there a wop named Pizarro or somethin’ what got lost down in Florida? Well, he’s got nothin’ on me. I never want to see the dam’ State again. But I’ go back if you say so!” His small rat eyes rested musingly upon the river; he sucked thoughtfully at his cigar, hooked one soiled thumb into the armhole of his fancy vest and crossed his legs. “To resoom,” he said cheerily; “I come out one day, half nood, onto the banks of the Miami River. The rest was a pipe after what I had went through. ; “I trimmed a guy at Miami, got clothes and railroad fare an’ ducked. “Now the valyble portion of my discourse is this here partial information concernin’ what I seen—or rather what I run onto durin’ my crool flight from my ree lentless persecutors. “An’ these here is the facts: There is, contrary to maps, Coast Survey guys, am’ general opinion, a range of hills in Florida, made entirely of coquina. “It’s a good big range, too, 50 miles long an’ anywhere from one to five miles acrost. ‘“An’ what I’ve got to say is this: Into them there Co- quina hills there still lives the expirin’ remains of the cave men”’—— “What!” I exclaimed incredulously. “Or,” he continued calmly, “to speak more stric’ly, the few individools of that there expirin’ race is now to-' tally reduced to a few women.” “Your statement is wild”—— is up to sample, you hand me mine then an’ there. I don’t deliver no goods f. o. b. 1 shows ‘em to you. After you have saw them it’s up to you to round em up. That’s all, as tsy say when our great President pulls a gun. There ain't goin’ to be to showtin’; waik out quietly, ladies!” After I had sat there for fully ten minutes staring at him I came to the only logical conclusion possible to a scientific mind. I said: “You are, admittedly, unlettered; vou are con- fessediy a clievalier of industry; persona!lvy, you are exceedingly distasteful to me. Brut it is tscless to deny that you are the most extraordinary man I ever saw. * * * How soon can you ta e me to these Coquina hills?” “Gimme 74 hours to—fix things,” he said guily. “Is that all?” “It’s plenty, I guess. “What?” “It’s a strie’ly cash deal. Get me?’ “I shall have with me a certified check for $10,000. Also a pair of automatics.” He laughed: “Huh!” he said, “I could loco your cab- bage-paim soup if I was that kind! I’m on the level, Perfessor. If I wasn’t | could get you in about a hun- dred styles while you was Dblinkin’ at what you was a-thimkin’ about. But I ain’t no gunm-man. You hadn’t ought to pull that stuff on me. [Ive give you your chanst; take it or leave it.” I pondered profoundly for another 10 minutes. And at last my decision was irrevocably reached. “It’s a bargain,” I said firmly. “What is your name?” “Sam Mink. Write it Samuel into that there certified b An’—say!’’ “No; but they’re wild. I seen em. Bein’ extreemely bee-utiful, { approached mearer, but they hove rocks at me, an’ I was too much on the blink to stick around whistlin’ for dearte. “But I seen ’em; they was all dolled up in the skins of wild annermals. When I seen the first one, she was eatin’ onto a ear of cern, an’ I mearly keteched her, but she run like helinall—yeés, sir. Just hike that. “So next I looked for some cave guy to waltz up an’ paste me, but no. An’ after I had went through them dam’ Coquina mountains I realized that. there was nary a guy in this here expirin’ race, only women, an’ only about a dozen 9’ them.” He ceased, meditatively expelled a cloud of pungent smoke, and folded |his arms. “Of ‘course,” I said, with a sneer, “you have proofs to back up your pleasant tale?” “Sure. I have a map.” “I see,’ said I sarcastically. “You propose to have me pay you for that map?” “Sure.” “How much, my _ confiding friend?’ “Ten thousand plunks.” I began to laugh. too. “You'll pay ’em if you take my map an’ go to the Covyuina hills,” he said. I stopped laughing: “Do you mean that I am to go there and investigate before I pay you for this information?” “Sure. If the goods ain’t up sto sample the deal is off.’’ “Sample? What sample?” cemanded derisively. tie made a gesture, with one soiled hand as though quieting a baliky horse. “] took a snapshot, friend. You walta take a slant at it?” “You took a photograph of one of these alleged cave dwellers?” “I took 10, but when these here cave ladies hove rocks at me the fillums was put on the blink-~all excep’ this. one, which I dee-veloped an’ printed.” He drew from his inner coe. poc et a photograph and handed it to me—the most amazing photograph I ever gazed upon. Astounded, a’most convineed, I sat look- ing at this irrefutable evidence in silence. The smoke of his cigar drifting into tay face aroused me from a sort of dazed inertia. “Listen,” I said, half strangled, “are you willing te wait for payment until | personally have verified the ex- istemece of these—er—creatures?”’ “You betcher! When you have went there an’ have saw the s,oods, just let me have mine if they're up to sample. Is that right?” “It seems perfectly fair.” “It is fair. | wouldn’t try to do a scientific guy—no, sir. Me without no eddyeation, only brains? Fat chance I'd have to put one over on a Academy sport what's chuck-a-block with Latin an’ Greek an’ scientific stuff an’ all like that!” Il admitted to myself that he’d stand no chance. “Is it a go?” he asked. “Where is the map?” | inquired, trembling internally with excitement. “Ha-ha!” he said. “Listen to my mirth. The map is inside here, old sport,” and he tapped his retreating forehead with one nicotine-stained finger. “I see,” said I, trying to speak carelessly; “you de- sire to pilot me.” “} don’t desire to. but I gotta go with you.” “an accurate map’”—— x “Can it, old sport! An accurate map is all right when it’s pasted over the front of your head for a faee. But TI wear the other kind of map inside me conk. Get me?” “? confess that I do not.” “Well, get this, then. It’s a cash deal. If the goods He laughed, [ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 4, 1916, / f COS 4 / ae J / “ Wy yy yj Mp / / ; As fa / 7 f L/ / d } . ; ‘ sj f * j sé j SRG 4 / them there rocks the cave ygirts got away.” check—if you can spare the extra seconds from your valooble time.” IT N Monday, the first day of March, 1915, about 10:30 a. m., we came in sight of something which, until | had met Mink, I never had dreamed existed in Southern Florida—a high range of hills. ‘ It bad beer an eventless journey from New York to Miami, fron: Miami to Fort Coquina: but from there through an absolutely pathiess wilderness as far as I could mae out, the journey had been exasperating Where we went I do not know even now. Saw grass and water, hammock and shell mound, palm forests, swamps, wildernesses of water oak and live oak, vast stretches of pine, lagoons, sloughs, branches, muddy creeks, reedy reaches from which wild fowl! rose im clouds, where alligators hurked or lumbered about after stranded fish, horrible mangrove thickets full of movca- sins and water turreys, heronry more horrible still, out of which the heat from a vertical sun distilled the test atom of novseating effluvia—al those ehoice spots we visited under the guidance of the wretrhed Mink. I seemed to be missing nothing that might discourage or disgust me. He appeared to know the way, somehow, although my coinpass became mysteriously lost the first day out from Fert Coquina. Again and again’! felt instinctively that we were trav- eling in a vast circle, but Mink denied it, and I had no scientific instruments to verify my deepening suspi- cions. Another thing bethcred me: Min’ d'd not seem to euf- fer from inverts er h-at: in fact, to mv intense anpner- anee, he apperred to be havine a comfortable time of ft, eating and drinking with gusto, sleeping snugly under @ cooking, too, claiming, on his part, a complete ignorance common pan; sometimes he bestirred himself to shoot a during his leisure moments, which were plentiful. shrimp that I became ashamed of my precautions. Net, Jee’ Vi h «ff f 4 GA mosquito bar, permitting me to do all the eamp work, — s the paddling as long as we used a canoe and all the — of culinary art. Sometimes he condescended to cateh-a few fish for the duck or two. But usually he played on his concertina I began to detest Samuel Mink. At first I was murderously suspicious of him, and } walked about with my automatic arsenal ostentatiously displayed. But he looked like such a miserable little . sides, as he cheerfully pointed out, a little koonti soaked in my drinking water, would have done my business for me; and it would have been easy for him to introduce one to me while I slept. Really, what most worried me was the feeling which I could not throw off that somehow or other we were making very little progress in any partiewlar direction. He even admitted that there was reason for my doubts, but he confided to me that to find these Coquina hits, was like traversing a maze. Doubling to and fro among forests and swamps, he insisted, was the only possible path of access to the undiscovered Coquina hilis of Flort- da. Otherwise, he argued, these Coquina hills would long ago have been discovered. And it seemed to me that he had been right when at last we came out on the edge of a palm forest and beheld that astounding blue outline of hills in a country which has always been supposed to lie as flat‘as a flabby flap- jack. A desert of saw palmetto stretched away before us to the base of the hills; game trails ran threugh ft in every direction like sheep paths: a few moth-eaten Florida deer tretted away as we appeared. Into one of the trails stepped Samvel Mink, burdened ofily with his concertina and a box of cigurs I, loaded with 70 pounds of im pedimenta, ineluding a moving pis ture apparatus, reeled after him. He walked on jauntily toware the hills, his peart-colored bowler hat at an angle. Occasionally he played upon his concertina as he advanced: now and then he cut a pigeon wing. I hated him: At every toflsome step I hated him more deeply. He played “Tipper- ary” on his concertina. “See ’em, old top?” he inquired, nodding toward the hills: “I’m a man of my word, I am. Look at ‘em! Take ’em in, old sport! An’ remember, each an’ every hill is guaranteed to contain one bony fidy cave lady what is the last van- ishin’ traces of a extinc’ an’ dis- appearin’ race!” We toiled on—that is, I did, bewed under my sweating lead of paraphernalia. He skipped in ad- vance like some degenerate twen- tieth century faun, playing on his pipes the unmitigated melodies of George Cohan. “Watch your step!” he _ eried, nimbly avoiding the attentions of a , Pore > a VA Jf ground rattler which tried to caress his ankle from under a saw palmetto. With a shudder I gave the dead- ly little reptile room and floundered forward a prey to exhaustion, melancholy and red bugs. A few buzzards kept pace with me, their broad, black shadows gliding oml- nously over the sun-drenched earth; blue-tail lizards went rustling anl leaping away on every side; floppy, soft-winged butterflies escorted m ; a strange bird which seemed to @ dressed in a union suit of check el gingham, fled from tree to tree as I plodced on, and squealed at me persistently. At last I felt the hard coquina under foot: the cool blue shadow of the hills enveloved me; | sipped off my pack, dumped it beside a little rill of crystal water which ran sparkling from the hilis, and sat down on a soft and fragrant carpet of hound’s tongue. After a while I drank my fll at the rill, bathed head, neck, face and arms, and, feeling delightfully refreshed, leaned back against the fern-covered slab of coquina. “What are you doiag?” I demanded of Mink, who was unpacking the kit amd disengaging the moving picture marhine. “Gettin’ ready,” he repited, fussing busily with the camera. | “You don't expect to see any cave people here, do you?” as" ed with a thrill of reviving excitement. “Why not?” “Here?” “Cert’nly. Why, the first one I seen was a-drink!n’ into this brook.” “Here! Where I'm sitting?” I as*ed tncredulously. “Yes, sir, right there. It was this way: | was lyin’ down, trvin’ to figure the shortes’ wav to Fort Coquina, an’ wishin’ I was nearer Broadway than | was to tte Equator, when I heard a voice say, ‘Fivb-biub, muc"-a- muek!" an’ then I seen two cave ladies sof'ly stealin’ along.” “W-where?” : “Right there where you are a-sittin’.. Say, they was lookers! An’ they come along quiet lite two big-eyed deer, kinder nosin’ the air and listenin’. ' “*Gee whiz,” thinks |, ‘Longsere ain't got so mech on them dames!’ An’ at that one o them wore a wi!d cat’; skin an’ that’s all—an’ a wild cat ain't big. And t’other - she sported pa'm-leaf pyjamas. “So when they don't see nothin’ rewnd to hinder, thev just lays down flat and tates a drink into that poc!. lookin’ up every swallow like little birds listenin’ and (Continued on Page 15.) _ PAGE SEVEN { I be

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CHAPTER XX. MARCEL ALLAIN (Printed by special arrangement with Brentano's, New \ork, American publishers of the English translation.) The so 0 roa Magazine’s Great Mystery Serial, by Two Masters of French Detective Fiction, an@® PIERRE Illustrated by L. F. Conrey. A Cup of Tea. vise FTER the tragie death of her husband Lady Beltham—whese previous life had inclined to the austere—withdrew from the world of gaiety and fashion. But in the world where poverty and suffering reign a tall and beautiful woman might be seen, robed in black, with eyes serene and grave, distributing alms and consolation. Lady Beltham had vowed her days to charity. She had not allowed herself to be crushed. After the tragedy she had assumed control of her husband's property, had carried on his interests and administered his estates, spreading a halo of kindness all around her. To help her she found three secretaries none too many. Therese Auvernois was one of these, happy in her new surroundings; time was helping her to forget the tragedy whieh had taken her grandmother from her at Beaulieu. Lady Beltham was reclining on a sofa in the hall of her house at Neuilly, a spacious room, furnished half as a lounge and half as an office. Lady Beltham liked to receive people there. A few minutes before a footman had set out tea things, and Lady Beltham was Synopsis of Preceding Chapters. ) HE eo de Langrune ae — murdered im her home, the Beaulieu. Her guests at the time Smebeded: e Baronne Vibray, a wealthy young widow: Mile. Therese Auvernois, the rquise’s granddaughter; and Charles Rambert, aged eighteen, son of M. Etienne Rambert. The last named, an old friend of the mur- ‘ dered Marquise, arrives at Beaulieu the morning after the tragedy, and accuses his son of the crime. Some weeks later a body found in the river is identified as that of young Rambert. The father is charged with his son’s murder, trted and acquitted. Inspector Juve, the famous Paris detective, holds to his own theory that the murder of the M was one of many crimes ES AS, —another “Fantomas” t the of Lor® —— may belong to the same myster- 4 : suddenly reappears. lieving Him a criminal—conptrary Detective Juve, who befriends the boy, and advises him to remain concealed, under the name of Jerome Pandor. Juve also declares that Mme. Alice Ram- bert, mother of Charles, is perfectly sane, notwith- - standing the fact of her seclusion in the privaie asylum of Dr. Viron, from which she is now trying t@ escape. PUUY ESTEE. reading while Therese and the two SE} “There is nothing to be afraid of; the house is care- fully guarded. Walter, the porter, sleeps with one eye open. And, I, too’ “Yes, I know,’ the young widow replied. ‘‘When I give myself time to think I am not nervous.” She turned to the girls. “Tl am tired; we won’t stay up later.” Lisbeth and Susannah went away. Therese lingered to bring a Bible and place it on a table close to Lady Beltham’s chair. Lady Beltham laid a hand on her head and said gently: “Good night; God bless you, dear child!” CHAPTER XXI. Lord Beltham’s Murderer. T was midnight and absolutely still. Lady Beltham had not gone to bed, although in the great hall she had been unable to settle down to any occupation. Beginning to feel chilly, she had drawn an easy chair up to the hearth and fallen into a waking dream. A sound caught her ear. At first she thought it some trick of the imagination, but the noise grew louder; there was the hurrying of feet and voices, rapidly be- coming louder, doors banging, and shouts from .all parts of the house. Lady Beltham, young English girls chattered. 7 The telephone rang and Therese an- sw ered. “Yes * * * The Reverend—oh, yes: you have just come from Seot- land?” She turned to Lady Beltham. “Mr. William Hope wants to know if you will see him tonight. He has just come from your place in Scot- land.” “The dear man!” exclaimed Lady Beltham; “of course he may come.” and as Therese turned she caught a smile om the face of one of the other girls. “What is the joke, Lisbeth?” she inquired. The girl laughed. “The worthy parson must have smeit tea and toast, to make up for the din- ne: he got in the train.” “You are ineorrigible,” Lady Belt- ham replied. “Mr. Hope is above such meterial matters.” “Indeed he isn’t, Lady Beltham,” the girl persisted. “Why, only the other day he told Therese that a blessing asked upon a Badly cooked steak was a kind of sacrilege.” “A badly cooked pheasant,” Therese corrected her. “You are both slanderers,” Beltham protested gently. The light chatter died away as a footman announced the Rev. William Hope, who followed him into the room, an elderly man with full, clean- shaven face and a comfortable portli- ness of figure. Lady Beltham offered a_ cordial hand. “IT am delighted you are back,” she caid. “Have a cup of tea with us?” | The parson made a general bow. “I got a wretehbed dinner in the train,” he began, but Lisbeth inter- rupted him. “Don't you think this tea smells de'icious?” she asked. The parson took the cup she of- fered and Lady PReltham changed the eubject, moving towards her writing table. “Mr. Hope has much to tell me, girls, and it ts get- ting late. I must get to business. Did you bave a good journey?” “Quite as good as at Scotwell Hill are be a hard winter; “Have the women things? And what abeut Lady Reltham west on. “It is very mearty fuished,” the. good man answered, and added in a lew tene: “Have | your permission just te mention—poor Lord Beltham?”" Lady Beltham’s face ee emotion bravely controlled. Hearing the c:ew to the fer end of the room, “This has heen my @ret visit to Srotiand since Fe'tham'’s death. Ff found your the tragedy of nearly a year age. Lady Tu covots of the mysterious ¢cireumetances are not enouw th to satisfy their sympathetic eurtesity, and | was obliged te tel them in full detail~—ell we knew. The rvmor thet got about that Lord Beitham had been surprised in en intrigue and killed in revenge has wot won ac- cevtance, Local opinion agrees that be was decoyed into a trap and killed by the maw Gurn, who meant to ro him, but who. was. surprised and fled before be hed time to-take money or jewels. They know there is a rrice on his bead, and they all hepe the police-—— Foreive me for recaling painful menmtories'” “taty. Belthbam’s face was drawn with pain, but she mate #n effort and spoke resicnedfy. “tt cannot be helped, dear Mr. Hope. Go on.’ But the clergyman changed the topic. Se quite forgetting,” he said. “The understeward urned out the two Tillys. You must remember hem, two brothers, blacksmiths, whe dragk and created andal in the place.” “| object to the understeward doing any such thing without referring to me firet.” Lady Beltham exclaimed. , "Men's duty is mot to judge and punish. Kindness eS Oe Ae Ske trembling, was going to the window : when she heard a shot. She rushed Fe ing out into the vestibule. : “Help!” she screamed. “Lisbeth! Therese! Susannah!” Therese and Susannah _ rushed downstairs and crouched by her side. “At the same moment Lisbeth ap- peared, her face distorted with fright. “Oh, Lady Beltham, there’s a burg- lar in the garden! And Walter is throttling him!” Silbertown, the major-domo, rushing in. “We had just finished our rounds,” he said, “when we caught sight of a man hiding in the shadows, a thief probably. We ran after him and there was a fight. The police will take him away in a few minutes.” Lady Beltham _ histened, clenehed. “A thief?’ she said. “Well,” stammered the major-domo, “he is poorly dressed. And, what was he doing in the garden?” Lady Beltham was recovering her calm. “What excuse did he give?” asked coldly. “We didn’t give him time to invent one,” said the major- * * “Speak.” said Lady Beltham in a toneless voice. the opportunity to take his leave. The majordomo and the porter had lied in a Many of the letters were appeals for help, but one man with upkempt hair and ragged beard: he was long letter Lisbeth handed to Lady Beltham, who gresced entirety in black, and his face was tired and glanced at the signature. haggard. Lady Beltham, ghastly pale, was leaning for “Here is mews of M. Etienne Rambert,” she ex- claimed, amd as Therese instinctively drew near, the letter tmto her hand. “You read what he has to say.” Therese read eagerly. week before. had important interests. Lady Beltham continued her conversation with her major<iomo. “I am glad you had the park gate seen to,” “You know hew nervous | am. of solitude and darknes;.” The majordomo had no tack of confidence. put. it and tell me M. Rambert had left Paris a The energetic old fellow was to make a trip in Germany first, and then go from Hamburg to England, where he had business to attend to on behalf of lady Beltham. Then he meant te sail from South- ampton and spend the winter in Colombia, where he she said. il have a vague terror support against the back of an arm chair. The man did not raise his eyes to her. “I will not speak unless we are alone,” he answered dully. “If you know anything of people in misfortune you know they do not like to humiliate themselves before those who cannot understand.” He nodded to- wards the major-domo and the porter. “I know something of misfortune,” Lady Beltham replied in firm tones. She looked at her two servants. “Leave us, please.” The majordomo stared. “Leave you alone with him?” and as Lady Beltham looked at him in haughty surprise he withdrew still protesting. A heavy velvet curtain fell over the closing door, and in the room, dimly lighted by a small electric lamp, Lady Beltham was alone with the str-onge indi- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 4, 1916,

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' Yiddish Family Exodus BY “ The “Yiddish Mark Twain.” Illustrated by Samuel Cahan. AZELTOV! (Good luck.) At last we are in America! That is, they say we are in America. But we have not laid eyes on America yet, be- cause we are still on Ellis Island. What are we doing here on Ellis | Island? We are waiting for our “a folks, our relatives and friends, to come from the oe . city and write out our history. Though, believe me, our history has been written up, down and out a dozen times—before we set foot on the ship, and a little while ago, before we left the ship. And they al- Ways ask the same bright questions: ‘Who are you? Where are you going? Whom have you in America?” Bo we tell them that once upon a time there was a _ Jew, Pasi the Cantpr, and he died. And he left a widow—that’s my mamma. And she has a son—his mame is Elihu. A he has a wife—her name is -Brocha. And he has a chum—his name is Pini. And “be has a wife—her name is Taibel. And I am the baby—my name is Muttel.. And here is my chum— his mame is’ Mendel. (And because he is lanky, Brocha has nicknamed him the “Colt.”) Whom have we in America? We know the whole America, and all the Jews there are our friends. First of all, there is Moishe the. bookbinder and his wife, fat Pesi, an old neighbor of ours, with a whole crowd of children. And each one of them has a name and a nickname. We begin to count them all out on our fingers. So the officers interrupt us. “That’s enough,” they say. “Enough small fry! Grown-ups, let us have grown-ups!” So we give them grown-ups and count out by name: Jonah the baker, a Jew with a temper; his wife Riva, a lady with a retonda (fur coat). That is, she once had a retonda, but it was separated from her at the border. Hearing the word “border,” my mamma is reminded of our baggage that was stolen from us at the bor- der. So she begins to ask if it is possible for them to get her things back for her and starts crying. Bithu falle upon her because she is crying. So she says that she is in America now and doesn’t have to worry about her weak eyes any more. If she wants to, she says, she can cry all the time. How they ever let my mamma through with her eyes—-that was really one of God’s miracles! And what about our trip across the ocean? Wasn’t that a miracle of miracles? How many times did the Angel of Death stare us in the face! How many times did we kiss ourselves ,zood-by! When we first went on board the Prince Albert everything was fine and dandy. My chum Mendel and I lost no time in measuring the Prince Albert throughout its length and breadth. Nobody has any- thing on us. Never in our whole lives had we had such quarters. A floating house! A three-story house on the ocean. I wish I had time to describe it for you, With all its trimmings. Just imagine—you sit in a house or you stroll around with your hands in your pockets and—you ride! You eat and—you ride! You drink and—you ride! Did you ever? And the people you see! A world of people. A whole city is rid- ing with you. And because you are all riding on the same ship and are all bound for the same place, America, you get acquainted with everybody and everybody gets acquainted with you, and you learn more in one day than you would have learned any- where else in a year. “T ask him if it is true that there are no Pieure © No. 12 of the Series “CMF for America,” the Story of « SHOLOM ALEICHEM, _ : Authorized Translation by Marion Weinstein. i aR 1916, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York World.) % ale 4s Md 4, ips incr se -F0% RES + eg Sabet & ses Sameer SHOLOM ALEICHEM, Punchinello of the Pen. SIMPLE, almost shabby funeral cortege threaded its way through the streets of New York’s great East Side the otiier day. The hearse, bearing the plain coffin of the orthodox Jew, rode slowly over cobbles—and hearts. For Sholom Aleichem, like Jacob, had been “gathered to his people,” and his people of the flesh mourned his leavetaking with all the emotional display of a race by nature emotional. Display? * *.* Two days before, 140,000 persons marched in a historic civilian parade; then died “a simple Jew,” and at his bier, or in the thronged streets, 150,000 paid tribute. Solomon Rabinowitz was his name. But as Sholom Aleichem he was enshrined in hearts made glad by his writings. And as he was borne to the tomb they softly called out the bene- diction that was his pen name in a suppliant tone of new significance—“Peace be with you.” For to the grave this Punchinello took some secret, hidden all along under his mirthmak- ing—a' grief whose nature he confessed not even at the last when he wrote his own epitaph: c¢ ERE lies a simple Jew who wrote in Yiddish for women folk, and who for the crowd was a humorist. His whole life he laughed. He didn’t give a rap for the world. He made the whole world merry, but he suf- fered bitterly. And just, when the world laughed h2 suffered secretly—and nobody ever knew it.” The Prince Albert is good and big. And hand- some! Stone steps. Brass banisters. Steel and iron wherever you turn. And “men’—I mean the servants—they are called “stewards.” And _ sailors—like devils. They run around like mad, back and forth. Mendel and I envy them. We give each other our word of honor that when we grow up and become big men we will be nothing else but sail- ors. But the Prince Albert has one fault. We are not allowed to go everywhere. The minute we try to take a look be- yond the steerage, where we are stay- ing, they chase us back—these same sailors. The big brutes! And the pas- sengers themselves in those higher fe Classes are brutes, too! If they weren't brutes wouldn’t they forbid the sailors to chase us? What harm will we do them? Will we bite them? My chum Mendel is not satisfied. He doesn’t un- derstand why we need classes. He says that in America there are no classes. If I don’t believe him, he says, I can ask my brother Elihu. But my brother Elihu hates to have anybody ask him “foolish questions.” I would rather ask our chum Pini. Our chum Pini, as it happens, loves to discuss such ques- tions. He can cover you with words. And if you only. get him started with one word, he goes off like an alarri Fie if iit t wesasbale ast ee et oe, int: 5 “They decked themselves out in their holi- day style. The women dolled up.” clock. down I caught Pini sitting on deck. He had his nose buried in a book. Because he is near-sighted he doesn’t read with his eyes, but with the tip of his nose. I went right up to him. “Reb Pini,” I said, “I want to ask you something.” Pini took his nose out of the book. “What is that, Little One?” He calls‘me “Little One” when he is in a good hu- mor. And Pini is in good humor almost all the time. I ask him if it is true that there are no classes in America. Say, you should have seen how our Pini flared up and began te yell and chew and spit and shower fiery, high-toned words: “America is the only land,” he says, “of true freedom and true equality. In America you may be sitting here and right next to you the President, and a few steps away a beggar; a tramp, a good-for-nothing, and a bit further—a Count, a Lord, a millionshtshik! Civilization! Progress! Co- lumbus!”’ And here Pini was only beginning to pour out his swellest words. Then a Jew, an emigrant, has to butt in, a rank stranger: “If America is such a golden land, as you Say, where all are equal, then where do they come from, tell me, those beggars and Counts and tramps and Lords?” Mendel and I leave Pini with the Jew and a crowd of other Jews. Let them squabble. We should worry! So long as we have found out what we want- ed to know, that in America there are no classes. It turns out that Mendel.-is right, after all. He says that we should déspise classes. That is, we should despise the passengers in the higher class. But I don’t understand why. What have I against them? So Mendel says: “Why have they locked themselves in up there among the mirrors? Why doesn’t it suit them, the great prizim (lords) to sit with us here in the steerage? Aren’t we people? Isn’t our God the same as their God?”.. Mendel was beside himself. But he lived to get his satisfaction. There came a morning. First a little cloud ap- He will never stop until the wheel runs * peared.* The cloud.spread and spread until it cov- ered the whole sky. The sea grew furious. Some- thing fierce! The: waves rose higher than the ship and tossed the Prince Albert about like a chip of wood. - The sailors began to run back and forth like poisoned mice. The stewards held on to the ban- nisters. Te passengers hugged the walls and fell at almost,every step. All of a sudden it began to pour. 4ktinder! One clap after another. God is riding in His chariot. -One flash after another lights up for a moment the heavy black sky.. The Prince Albert groans and sways to and fro, up and down. And the rain whips. What does it all mean? A flood over the whole world? But God vowed He would never bring another flood on earth! - “The Red Sea! The dividing of the waters!” says my brother Elihu. And our chum Pini chimes in: “Yes, the dividing of the waters.” It’s the first time I have ever seen those two agree. The words, “the dividing of the waters,’ made a hit. Every min- ute another emigrant picks himself up, takes one look outside and admits it’s “the dividing of the waters.” Then, all of a sudden, he runs off to one side. And you don’t see him any more! Brocha was the first one in our family to do this trick. She began to yell she is dying. Then she started to curse the day my brother Elihu talked her into going. to America. She knew before, she said, that America is Siberia! Siberia is gold compared (Continued on Page 14.)

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Paste a Says ) ev Pal eed “4 Dx ae Ox ss es, _ >, s fy ats we > be HE ladies are to wear more clothes when they go swim- » ming this year. This must be strictly construed, for they will wear more when they are going to and from the water. Once in the water their apparel will not be noticeably different from that of previous seasons, unless it be in the vociferousness of the colors. For strolling up and down the beach it is going to be fashionable to carry long shawls of rubberized and waterproof materials, One can take them into the water if she wishes without damaging them, or she may leave them on the beach. Some of them, as in one shown on this page, are long enough to be draped about the body toga-fashion. Such a costume would not be at all complete without a rubber cushion. Rubber caps of many shapes and brilliant hues also will be worn. Some of them are gorgeously dec- orated with rubber flowers. Typical is the one up in the corner with the star-shaped blossoms. Without at all meaning a pun, it may be said that this is to be a genuine rubber season at the swimming places. Blacks, tans, greens, yel- ‘lows, in stripes and in solid pat- terns are to be the thing. For those who prefer something less “blazing, black and white stripes will be considered chic. One smart design consists of a loose tunic over close-fitting trunks, the tunic but- toned down the front and held at the -waist by a broad rubber belt. ——— = — we 7 se GEN Fe isis ate niit at rt EDN co > AB eet ER Spf es Gi ene 4 ; € NR athe AS eae ae! epee - m4 PEP ad x eRe yg Me ee ewe C ter ee eee ae a

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PRINTED BY THE NEW OTOGRAVURE PROCESS New ROTOGRAVURE | §7.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PICTURE SECTION” ST.LOUIS MO., SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1916. Sete Ge CANDIDATE MAKERS: ..<gje* ““apiots, and portraits, of men yet Maaiuaes faush seoue at the two national polttrcal eonverntiors this weeR_. as be ete an —emipe ATs William Barnes, Jdr., Boies Penrose of New York. of Pennsylvania. VUNOERWOCO & UNDERWOOD. . ™ see is Elihu Root Y tM : we } Siac oe ae ; a : Pikie: ee 0 Makara cater aaa Albert B. % ¥! < @oee” i» ss zm ee a + | ee - $ Sure os e Charles Evans Hughes, of New York. ° Caiadatne U.S. Supreme Court. of lowa. George W. Perkins of New York. Lawrence VY. Sherman BY CAMPBELL Ohio. of Illinois. * * 6-903 Warren G. Harding, STUDIO. — Theodore Roosevelt. James R. Mann, Illinois.

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JUNE 4, i916. ook OST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTION [| : Fa ed wie, wae 4” ¢ ce 4 a Ry Tinga ee ow r; Cra * ‘wh 270 a mr) gee 4 weet 7 is Hg ya be Se ae whee: ee og «? co AFP $ Se a j ; Pee ODS ed gi dic : : — om ae" °° ew * gt bas “oe sell ey “§ , a) : ¥ Chey pb 3 = pre. we ’ . ‘ ts Pe me rower a on - , we i = a 2 a ih ‘. Opes er erie: et EE : Py &™. Q b ¢ - - a 7 aki ae “ey pn . ee e's. bee ae, ss Ae or ag aN se ar Oe are + EP eRy i - - ’ > So 5 CAE Do O # a ut ? ats . q se oe ~ % : Pip Dace Sh 4 + ce apt 2 eee ae ft. Ree ee fy o£ <8 A new portrait of Lillian Gish, the Triangle hi, Wiles | | , | ) | Movie star. 4 pt 14060 wee = + * ee Wives and children of Carranza soldiers following the _ ©) ’Nossevesr.™ men on a campaign. yee Hp ET 4 as a etsy, Dr aye ry Tie oy at ie $* Mpa : ia. ce eee &'. 2 a Dts teed 3 ‘a P sam ght egy oe em shes oo wae se ag RAR a Pie oo cs oars ta ta ae am: baba . <p’ ty ae ; ei rol rs m \ . | ee ae eat “a ¥ F eo i wh * a * ain on - aR aw ee, a. O INTERNATIONAL — Lowering a military hydro-aeroplane from a British warship ¢ New revolver cannon 1 tebe by a | which can fire in Saloniki harbor. 30 4-ineh shells a minute. © Je OGG OQ & vaeoraweeD

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/—snxeav rome] §T,LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTION - . —_——. 2 ee errr >) 4 Ten T eatin lee fee >} i vay ti’ i When New York gave its impressive demonstration in favor of national preparedness. Some of the Thomas A. 130,000 citizens, representing almost every trade and profession, and including 7 : Edison and NDERWECD & UNDERWOOD — many notable men, passing the Public Library, Fifth avenue. Hiram Maxim ready to step into line and march in prepared — ness parade. ; * rc.) es “F : eb “ Remarkable photograph showing buvtdites in Liffey Street, Dublin, collapsing after being hit by a shell ‘Sottoneas’ ig West side of Sackville street, Dublin, showing ruins of Post-Office which was the iem semvce: — from a gunboat during the suppression of the recent insurrection. 3 x: first building seized by the revolutionists. ~@O "Vite aenvica. é Di tLe. Machine gun section of British troops in the south Dublin area ready to suppress a ] ning on Sheepshead Bay track after wreck in auto race which caused the death sniping. — ©inreenarionar rim seevice. of Carl Limberg and his mechanician ed —— ne

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——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE ‘ . . tient " ; - & a = .* «4 oe ; a : “- s, ~% 5 . ee cn : Saat oe . ‘ “ . . ~ :* —, t ee re ’ " . J Ps oe |. A oS > Feo ‘ . ‘ , 4 : “y ay . q e . ‘ oi " . ie : Bik. ba tae -— £ a all # Y & ‘- , x 4, * * a pe oe + teen ar ? +e aS: 2 > r : vr ) ak 1 STITITITITINITIITIINITITITHTTIT TTT ae Contents of this Useful Reference Book G raduate on whe hn ee CON fe th ng a a encyclopedia. Showing number of firms in Page — list table, showing count for each state oe over 6 3-29 Nine of the eleven children of Dong Toy, wealthy merchant | espectally allraclive ices. Used in the most oe ) different lines o Mig... Jobbing and erent lines of business and individuals of San Francisco's “Chinatown, and their parents. They range Among the most desirable presents in delcate surgical operations. Analytical Advertising and Sales Service se oe ae 22 from one to 12 years old. Dong is sending | solid mahogany are flower vases, candle- Fight disease as ema ten ig Pawnee ¢ Ahad Loe Ajivastiniae - ae ene all hn Comparative Value them to China to be educated for two sticks, tea carts, sewing stands, trays, desks, the do sa h t ; | Senin Ldaiinn tine and Stationery Price List : aoe Ste Aesie. etl Wan’ beaiticit Leis years. Eight were born in this ) hesides the willow and rattan novelttes. Baoan. 2 coli oe em “How I Found My Livest Prospects in Five Minutes” 3 Terms and References county. These antique mahoyany cane $10 15 cakus paeeeaeiece pa gpetente: + Mg di , ° if rs : ; lutely sanitary and aseptic. Rockers or Chairs now Roston is note:! the world over for ites SS Regular $14.00 value. dk Thaee. hospitals, All of the leading ones uae AN EXCELLENT TONIC POR st These solid mahogany Priscilla Sew 5 15 rey y _ CARROTS LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S HAIR Penne PRC. ing Cabinets, extra tray inside, now... ° 4 ies Pom oY eRe Regular $7.00 value, Yr - = a A D PA | 2 yo ak These solid mahogany Eleettie Floor Lamps > et oe A7 with silk shades and silk cord, i Rey Sap, — 99 °.GUARANTEED , ’ ’ W . re 1! &. and Canada .* . coniplete, no 5 ; , | aon nig 7. | e 4 . Regular #25.00 value, None genuine-without this signature a . ** Re RN > oF 1 wie ; * " HAIR ONI . t ; yeni oF The «dixinfectant and antiseptic which ; Cc aé a Aye J ae leading hospitals uxe is just as necessary Le, ye ; oe he +] in vour home esas y Ve se a a —e ‘ The Government has pointed out that > NEVER FAILS he IRC OWDEA \ Fee K 4 Ya ‘: 4 : ¥: ‘eee & 2% ised as an antiseptic—for cuta. wounds pa a hatr. htelleves the : ; best» + : ie at a bruises, bites and atingsa, re'leves pain, nre- ‘ tT . 42 a ay ® aj Ss . A e senlp of unhealthy 7 é eae _— bf Mnconsh ines seam mg a @arg@gie. for sore new ons ane A . ¥ oe rout, urs in douche ty haart hed Giver ‘ ' | An a dinsinfeetant—for kitchen sinks. aeere : , | varbage paile, cellar, waste pipes. In the a rich gloss, a ‘ sick reom und for general cleaning highly perfumed | For tollet anes —tired, : perspiration odoera, bath and shampoo and free from oll, First -Dandruff : the nal . Verv economical Alwave used in water Hucht and. uty. Next Falling Hair wile. ee 39—Fil nce cand ibe for teat Then -No Hair ? ts Catalogue No. File for future reference. Endorsed by authorities Appitcations at EE gest Be becy's fair Tent App bey 1s By wa, rat - cy s a onic . ‘oved and endorsed by D ‘ mal rat <clans ae ae Ae ene = w Wii vi, I director of Cond "Housekeenine en ~Beautiful Ha , 5 7h 0 und bY Professor L. BR. Allvn, Director of BALDPATE,COn} Hx. saor ar cuaratyeryzan | | Now #1075 | Now $h75 | Now SRM) ST Ei chee eet ey formed a, ge Hreneh Hale ‘Tonle. Price a) tail Pr ' k Litt Pay for Outfits in 's “idle ‘prepalaran’ reveinc nt, orice This valuable Re erence ook sent free to business men. Also information regarding New York. oe e a a a UrrocK-LITton ° 30, 60, 90 and 120 unea and directions with each bottle our advertising Copy Service and Fac-Simile Letters. Clip this Ad asa we ee oe eT ee Fourth and St. Charles, St. Louis days. be ey tel tg BS memorandum to phone (Olive 3602-3603, Cent. 1591) ar gen ' : PEUET EEE U PECEEEE POPP OLE PEEOEL EULER CUOPORUOUTREREB ETE : __ Ross- Gould List & Letter Co., 810 Olive St.

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the J HUH - KUM PIC f VAIT VEN You TASTE es ‘ « iginator of t Katzenjammer Kids frooK? HEY- Dip You MADE DEM CREAM PUFFERS? LOOK ME IN DER EYE Li i\\ vy \) IX MILLION THANK Yous! . Dirks 2 DON'T GO NEAR ffers 63 68 EY SNITTHED DER HERE You ISS PRINCESS PUFFS TO DER , -~ DID YOU BRING DER KEROWNE UND DARLING LOU COPYRIGHT (916 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD Pu DER MUSTARD UND DER VINEGAR MIT BURGLARS 9 D rrvyvy Sl. \ Vilas AS ANAS ‘ WY Mi eho Vor ey y z—Cream PLITTY SOON MiSsy § MAKEE PLENTY PUFF INSIDE ¢ ~~“ "EM gets , YOu SURPRISE ¢ OAFE ME A COUPLE. CHUST IKEEP DER OLD GREED? FACE FISHES OR NO f FISHES. FYES OPEN 3 hy ISS DER CREAM PUFFS NEARLY DONE ? { GOT TO FETCH TO DER PRINCESS FOR A Hans und Frit ye Se: vert §¥ods: DOT CHIN “a NO USE TALKIN FRITZ 15S 1 > @\ (REAM PUFFER a A | Hilt af ay STEMS Ae hen

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mw ee ep gt ME gy St. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1916. y I'VE VERY POOR SIGHT AS YOU KNOW — IF YOU SAY ITS GOOD, ALL RIGHT. I'LL PAY You HAND- SOMELY FOR IT! 1'M GONNA WATCH WHERE THAT RICH OLD CODGER GOES AN’ WOT EQN FQ" 5 is “ WITH PLEASURE, | GOTROX— b AV") (CERTAINEY! HELLO HAWKSHAW, WILL YOU PROP IN AT MY HOUSE TO-MORROW, ABOUT 10,10 TELL ME WHAT YOU THINK : OF MY PORTRAIT .IVE JUST 4 HAD PAINTED BY VAN DAUBER- a ‘You KNOW MY : SIGHT'S SO POOR T CAN'T JUDGE. - ‘Steet eeaerctec - =-- ——— - a “ BRS ROS is oe RS = ESBS “ss *- RRS XS % 2 Sea Nee RX Ry ®o.> ta ~ eee : Lats Be ; > SS ~ OR, OSS a sh we — SSN. ern KS 7 SOG OAT IS J ae ~ — \ SSRAQKN SSS TSN WOH SS ‘ £4247 @ Be ” Ot One - * The Strange Case of the Near- Sighted Man and the Portrait That Came to Life = se eb POSE, MR.GOTROX, Tut BUY THE FRAME FOR (TTH AFTERNOON TO-MORROW AT 10 LL HAVE IT , AT YOUR HOUSE. LISTEN. 1 Gor X“ A SCHEME FER TO-MORROW, SOME TIME BEFORE 10, AS'LL BRING US SOME DOUGH! OE, | (i my we se, ea a <* a ' N/A IN’ FINE "ERE'S YER P'INTIN pee 8 SIR, AN' THE ARTIST “Se = YOU KIN TYKE HIT J; SAYS AS ‘OW ‘E's ‘ARD Bae 1] == [0 peer UP AN WOULD LIKE Fee |} 0 Wee oe YOu TO GIVE US —_ ann ~_- Aw | eees ROA — OD z= oor — » PANDO Oe RD Net Fal ~ oN Ss SS TRV _°nowyy Ss . Lahey SS SS WRG RWHMRMNMN AWB SE EIR Sn pe REL ‘ ee ey Wie. en OR ie Se a pe aD %, x SDP “2 es . x ve he a “ \ et So Ate ale 's 4 _ - Sgr ee ST eee Bee is on, x wg ; 2 ¥ . oe oS a eeS, ome bee/ SIMPLY A Coes ow ae ea PICTURE, GOTROX THE ARTIST OF COURSE KNOWS NOTHING ABOUT ; . Zz ; ied Ti F . e | 4 4b Ae cillhienab a” ae ¢/- - ey, f SRM te ance Pang”

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a> JUNE 4, aVa wi 2 ee ae ABS RENE Sete gt ST leat Sila ale ga | CE ee iar cee oo. ais a = BS te wh’ tse % - ay & a* DA Y + “ar arth AR RWRA, Se a Rate ‘touts aah ’ BOOS SSIES i ah. Wirok tay ae a a 72) 2 Sage ea nS oo hes Cae sith pad is Baers a ie x ae f. ¢ Oe s % Peet x r ; . P ane : - oy Sees Lids reov s F : * / . , 2 _ Cs = Z — | , « > ee en : wm | p p L == on - —_— Sammy Can Stump Anybody Play- ing “‘Follow My Leader’’ for the [ce Cream. pen es aes 1 SUP Pose HE THIneHsS FoLtow YOouR L€ ADER, “PoP _ Copyright, 1916, Press Pubsishing.Co, (N. ¥ World.) You SHOULDNT GOUNDER A ] CANT Fortow AND You wiN | THe ice CREAM 4 — e222 @ «2 @* . LETS GoOFOR THE ICE CREAM BEFore 4 /[ SOMETHING HAPPENS ye, _> ag iy ies as . ML ae \ Z 4 i ~/ ff

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= ® - & The Newlyweds—It Wasn’t Snookums’ Fault This Time & & i MRS NEWLYWED AND Bae ¢ , sartindieang I HAVE some so TLE uy 4IMME JUST M1 pen 8 TEE-HEE} ey 1 Must HAVE | a eee TO ak eo Es ONE ? + = iF} I suppose f DASSENT qoT MY ERRANDS (a \ Mass em || a pe Y' OFFICER DEARIE OR ee | : | YNOOKUMS ISN'T HERE, YET! bier, N ne -eeee “ a2 82 &@2 & & .s @&Seretes «= «@ & Copyright, 1916, Press Puttishing Co. (N. Y World.) — > enmow —— 1} | STOP THAT CoaL! | | : eit, ') geet WHY, LOVEY! ae 2 > SY ea HONEST I THOUGHT= ~ a Se eeacn=*epe 7 ese ss @ 2 Mr. Hubby—His Wife Is at the Mothers’ Club & & & - mi aft: & ye See ee a SAY HUBBY JUST STEP W ~ SS sige WHAT Do YO VU THINK Copyright, 1916, Press Publishing Co, (N. ¥. World.) i 7 — ; sa — aS asi oi = | et (OH DON'T CRY.SOME x | IN MY STORE. INE GOT kv SS SOMETHING THAT tf ee... OF IT HUBBY WHY, ig | — 3 INTEREST You. you. |°- x — > || THEY CAN'T FALL : . BISTOP YOuR NOISE, Ha] DAY YouR PAPA DON'T HAVE “To BUY . JUST |] OVT AND RUN AWAY. Ff e THE 10EA IS B)YOU CANNOT HAVE mal WILL BUY ONE FOR, Look IT OVER. (— . ee | | THIS 15 SOMETHING | } | ALL RIGHT, | |B EVERYTHING You | BL Ov. — | : __ fa} » |.) YOU SHOULD HAVE BUT | TOLO BFE - ; } YOU | WASN'T] if NLL LOOK AT iT, Buy Lyd IN THE HOUSE. a ke * GOING T BUY I'M TELLING YOU | WONT NTE 7 | BLY ANYTHING, s : ery re, ANYTHING q WHAT SEEMS YO BE we TROUBLE WITH THE BABIES 2? THERES NO TROUBLE . THEY WANT THEIR OWN WAY, AN’ | WON'T LET THEM HAVE (T THAT'S i, ora A SOS ARN Heer agi 2