St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 25, 1916

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ts “ea mart” hit ‘s UNDAY B STIOUS POST ‘DISPATCH ° > SV, Se SEC. __ VOL, 68, NO. 110, “ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY aie G, J UNE 25, 1916. The Great Moltke Mystery _ ol et Did He Lose Command of ie Victorious German Army Through A EL OUaN Embracing Christian Science?| , His Acceptance of This American Religious Idea Was Regarded as an Indication of Mental Weakness and His Ultra-Scientific Associates Considered This a Reflection on the Army and Un- hecoming to a Superman. By Gilbert Hirsch, A Berlin sss Reoeataae now in this country on leave of absence from his post. (Copyright, 1916.) IEUTENANT-GENERAL VON MOLTKE, the retired Chief of the German General Staff, who dropped dead in the Reichstag a few. days ago, retained the confidence of the Ger- man people to the end. When he was first ap- pointed to the post 10 years ago, they distrusted. and ridiculed him. They thought of him merely as the nephew of a famous General of the last generation, and as a personal favorite of the Kaiser. But the vigorous’ way he put through: his own revolutionary ideas about “prepared- mess” soon forced them to change their minds. And the rapidity and smoothness of the “tied man mobilization at the - beginning of this war largely are credited to, the Government has not been able to prevent a perfect wave of interest in table- rapping and other esoteric practices from @weeping over upper-class Berlin. Not only sol- diers, but officers, got interested in it. And [I know of one case, at least, in which it did seri- ously shake ‘the nerve of an officer of the Gen- eral Staff. He had asked to be informed what kind of a fu- ture was preparing for him. The answer rapped out by the table was: “None!” Very much startled, but’ to take it all as a joke, he asked, “Why “Where?” he asked. “When?” “Fallen,” was the answer. “In the field,” answered the table. ‘And the date was given him—a date Siily a few { months ahead, He tried to laugh it off. But he turned white as a sheet, and was deeply affected. Whether the prophecy proved true, I do not know. There seems to be some hidden connection be- BE pon, boxe ye phaer chicane en (musicians in’ Berlin. And the son of one of the ved-—or } greatest violinists the world has ktiown, who is Riga, German public opinion condemns What the Great Russian Drive | -f—t- Means to the Hopes of the Allies SIMONDS SAYS IT MAY DECIDE WAR oo By FRANK H. SIMONDS, Author of “The Great War.” (Copyright. 1916.) NE week ago I analyzed in detail the earlier O phases of the great Russian advance be- tween the Pripet marshes and the- Ru- manian frontier. Since that time the advance of the Slav, materially slackened, has still gone for- ward. At the moment he has taken Czernowitz and is approaching Kovel, which are at the op- posite ends of the great southeastern front. In the center he has reached the frontier at Brody, but has been held up a little west of Tarnopol. It.is plain that the situation fm the Galician and Volhynian regions is now approaching a crisis which must involve the safety of the whole front of the central Powers from the Gulf of Riga a position half way between the cities of Tarnopol and Lemberg. The new front will then extend from the Pripet marshes southward to Kovel and thence to. Viadmir Wolynski, thence southward ' west of the Gnila Lipa to the Dniester and thence | east of Kolomea to the Carpathians. Granted that this thing takes place, and it is the thing that the Austrians and Germans are moving heaven and earth to bring about, the new front of the central Powers will follow the old from the Baltic to the Pripet marshes; thence it will curve markedly inward toward Kovel; thence it will run ‘straight again to the Car- pathians. If this takes place we shall then see the check or the Russian offensive. to the Rumanian fron- tier. It is this crisis that I mean to discuss in the present article. {do not desire to be un- derstood as forecasting that the things that have now become pos- sible will happen; what I desire to do is to de- scribe what is now pos- sible if jhe Russians are not checked, recog- nizing fully that the check may come at once or before many days. Turning first to the map, it is now plain what has happened. When the recent attack began the eastern front followed the Dwina River .from. the out- skirts of the city of speaking very roughly here, to thé city of Dvinsk, approx- imately an éast - and west front; then it turned sharply south and ran pretty nearly straight through Pinsk, which the Germans held, through the Pripet marshes, along the Styr River, east of Lutsk and Dubno, which were Austrian, along the Ser- © KHOULM ° KRASNYSTAW g As a result of this drive the Russians will have taken some 200,000 prisoners and an enormous mass of guns and munitons; * they will have cleared the Austrians out of sev- eral thousand square miles of Russian terri- tory .and conquered several more thousands in the Austrian prov- inces of Galicia and the environs of Riga. In other words, shaken the whole of the Austro-German front in the East, and they will not have com- pelled any considerable withdrawal on the part of the Germans be- tween Pinsk and-~ the environs of Riga. In other words, the Rus- sians wil] have won.a great local victory, but | Baeemoial llusions, Described d by ~~ "we Thomas W. Lamont Says Theory Stand the Financial Burden of Long War—Debts From Preés- ~ That Bankers Can Prevent Hos- ‘ tilities Is Smashed as Is the Old Belief That No Nation Could | cut Conflict Not Hopelessly Large and There Is no Likelihood 4 of this highiy interesting article. overturning axioms, shattering theories, in every direction. We have seen this state- ment overwhelmingly proved in military, in naval affairs. No less is it true in finance. In the school of finance, as well as that of the army and navy, there were certain tenets that men had long clung tu which have proved to be great. illusions.. To begin with, there was the favorite theory that the great international bankers could pre- yent war. Upon that belief great stress was laid in 1909, when a group of ° leading American bankers was,’ at the urgent instance of President Taft and Secretary Knox, formed to join with similar powerful banking groups from England, France, Germany, Russia and Japan, for the pur- pose of preserving China's integrity. President. Taft considered (see President’s message to Congress of De- T: war has been breaking down principles, they... will not-. have vo-denmber, 1909).the co-operation... . peated the success of the Germans last sum: mer, when they were of these strong, international banking groups as the “indis- pensable instrumentality” needed “to carry out a prac- Lusi ‘cee, ety able to turn treir vic- tory at the Dunajec into an edvance for;t several hundreds of miles along the whole eastern front. So much for. the German and Austrian plan, which is to limit the Russian inundation eth River just west cf Tarnopol, which was Russian, to the Dneister River, and thence to the Pruth River, just west of the Russian frontier. Now, from the Gulf of Riga to the Pripet marshes and. to the southern border of this swamp the line still stands, but a little south of the marshes begins a very wide, deep curve which the Russians have driven westward. | If the Drive Continues T: curve amounts to a semi-circle, drawn about Dubno, with a radius of perhaps thirty-five miles, which represents the ex- treme penetrztion of the Russian into the Austrian front. Going south again there is a second semi- circle of perhaps twenty-five miles radius, from the point where the Dneister reaches the Russian frontier. As the northern curve extends toward Kovel and. Viadimir Wolynski, the southern passes southwest of Czernowitz and is approaching Ko- lomea. These two semi-circles, to use the military par- lance, are the wedges which the Russians have driven into the Austrian lines, after having suc- cessfully broken the trench front which was in their immediate front. The war in these sectors has thus become a war of movement as contrasted with the trench operation. figure, these two circles represent breaks in the dike the central Powers had erected against the Slavonic flood; through these breaks the Rus- sian waters are now sweeping and extending not only westward, but tending to swirl round the ends of the dike and expand north and south in the fashion of a fan. Now, if this rush continues long it is clear that the center of the Austrians, stil] standing rel- atively firmly before Tarnopol and covering the railroad to Lemberg, will have tu draw back to avold being enveloped on both its flanks by the Russian hosts pouring through the breaks in the dike to the west of Lutsk and to the north of Ko- lomea. Exactly what happens when there is a break in a Mississippi levee is now taking place along the eastern front. The Germans and’ Austrians are trying to build a temporary dike behind the and to circumscribe the area of inundation. a we hear of very great concentrations of troops taking place behind the line that was broken and in front of Kovel and Viadmir Volynski. Similar- ly, Vienna reports a new stand between the Dnie- } ster and the Pruth west of Czernowits. (— How Russians May Be Checked F these temporary dikes can be raised in time we shall soon see a retirement of the Aus- trian center from the front of Tarnopol be- [hind the Zlota Lipa or the Gnila Lips; that is, to To use a familiar: able to keep up their advance, which ts stil? un- by building a dike be- hind the breaks and holding on at the center between the two breaks until the new line is prepared. Now, turning to the Russian purpose, what is the maximum of possibility here? At the moment the main objectives of the Rus- Sians are the two towns of Kovel and Stanislau, north and southeast of Lemberg. They are sweep- ing forward on both flanks with the purpose to envelop the center and compel the retirement of the Germans and Austrians from Lemberg. In this they are exactly following their successful campaign of August and September, 1914. If the Russians can get to Kovel, and they are not more than twenty miles from it now, they will obtain the most important railroad junction along their southern front, the point of inter- section between lines from Lublin and Kiev and Rowno and Brest-Litovsk; their northern flank will then be protected by the Pripet marshes, they will command the railroads down which the Ger- mans could send troops to take them in the flank and they will be at least a hundred miles west of the present German position at, Pinsk and in a position to attack the German flank and rear from the Pripet marshes to the Dwina. This would inevitably compel the Germans to draw back on all their eastern front now extend- ing from Pinsk to the environs of Riga: it would mean the surrender of all the Russian territory that has been occupied, save only Russian Poland and possibly a portion of the Courland. It would mean a retirement to the line of the Niemen and the Bug. Russia would by a single blow recover more than half of what she lost last summer. | Leaf From German Experience Book URNING south, the situation would be this: - Having taken Kovel, the Russians would be able to push westward to the Bug, which offers the next strongest defensive position. But on the east bank of the Bug they would be west- ward of Lemberg. If at the same time they had succeeded in pushing westward along the Dniester beyond Stanislan they would threaten Lemberg from the south—that is, by a double envelopment— and reproduce the situation of 1914, when the Austrian armies, fighting jn a wide semi-circle before the Galician capital, were outflanked to the north and south and forced to retire, in a dis- order that became a rout, upon the San and ‘Prsemysl, thus abandoning more than half of Galicia. *» Tt te fair to say, then, that if the Russians are checked, on June 30, when these lines are written, until they reach Kovel and pass’ Stanslau, then —— eee ; ce ates Srbtey wed wa Yr. & T it. ” tical. and real application of he open-door policy.” Thus. came int: being the famous Six-Power Group. And over and above all desire to deal justly by China there was the idea that, with the leading bankers of the six greatest nations working closely together, in Larmony and in sympathy for a common end, such an entente cordiale in great finance would be established as would absolutely prevent war. It was argued that if the Six-Power Group, in accord as to the distressing which any great war must have upon all the nations, declared together to their respective Governments that they would finance no wars, the Governments would find, perforce, that all their paths were paths of peace. THOME Woo LAMON)-- enonomic effect For the moment this principle, which many in- telligent people pronounced to be sound, seemed actually to be in effect. When, in 1911, the Agadir, oz Moroccan, incident arose, and the German Kais- er was described as being eager to declare war on France, he was flatly told by the great German bankers in Berlin and Frankfort that Germany was at that time in no condition to finance a great The accepted dictum of these German’ bank- ers was at once acclaimed as establishing the soundness of the general theory. the storm clouds of the present war were gath- ering, the opinion of the great groups of bankers counted apparently for nothing. Their @dgment counted enormously tn the steps that were taken by the different Governments to maintain financial equilibrium, but on the main question of war or peace they were not even consulted. Aug. 1, 1914, this interesting theory was disposed of promptly, and perhaps for all time. When, however, And 80, on oney Cost Given Least Thought When Burope Plunged Into War gay. HE explanation is not far to seek; no one of the Governments involved stopped to “Wait a bit. Before I spend the money let me first find out whether I can raise On the contrary, to these Governments, all plunging headlong down the steep, the money cost was the least thing to think of—and quite prop- erly, too, if one compare with it the matter of hu- man lives, liberty and national honor! enforce an early peace. Even tions would not be able (the stand the pace. But here we have two years of war, and as yet be no indication of the By Thames W. Lamont (Reproduccd by the Post-Dispatch by special permission of Harper’s Magazine for July.) (Copyright, 1916, by Harper's Magazine.) War such cost had been $1,000,000 a day, but 4 in January, 1863, the statement was made in | Congress that the war was then costing the United States $2,500,000 a day, Sundays includ- ~ : ed, and doubt was expressed “as to whether ~ money could be had for its continuance.” But when the present war broke out the per diem cost of $5,000,000, as estimated by .the ee financial philosophers, had to be altered in the case of Great Britain to $10,000,000. And the Prime Minister and the Chancellor of the Exchequer warned the British people t such a slow pace could net last. They were quite right. Each month, by leaps and . the expenditure in- ~ and Mr. Asquith, in | bounds, creased; his last statement, confessed — to $25,000,000 per day as the : expenditure of the belligerents is now estimated at over $100,- 000,000, made up as follows: Great Britain.......$26, Heavy mependtinibte Have No Effect in Shortening the Wer expenditures forcing an early peace, is ’ ghattered. Here the explanation is fairly It is this: while the present expend ae another fond theory, that of heavy — = simple. tures have no precedent In any previous war, ~ ; the available resources have apparently increased at a still faster rate. Figures are frequently a misleading, but these are not difficult to follow: | (a) In 1816 the United Kingdom’s national —~ It is now, early — in 1916, about $11,155,000,000, an increase of 145. In 1816 the income of the people of ~~ Great Britain was estimated at $1,500,000,009, ~~ debt was about $4,500,000,000. per cent. and in 1916, it is estimated to be $12,500,000,000 an increase of 833 per cent. (b) The existing British debt, = poe: on bs ce Any of Them Will Be Repudiated. ; , 3 Under the title, “Financial Illusions of the Wor, ”" Thomas W. Lamont, one of the destin > formed financial men in the country and a member of the banking firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. a of New York, writes at length in the July number of Harper's Magazine, of the wholesale tp ~~ setting of pet theories long held by financiers as almost, if not quite, ariomatic, dnt which have broken down and ‘collapsed under the pressure of actual experience. By the permission of the publishers of Harper's, the Post-Dispatch herewith reproduces some of the more striking parte including the S a E recent American loan, is less than one’s year's ~ income of the people of the United Kingdom, a whereas the debt as it stood in 1816 was equal to three years’ income. On the basis of its present income, it is thought that Great Britain could support, with no greater burden on the people than was successfully carried during the Napoleonic wars, a national debt of $40,000,000, 600, bearing interest at 5 per cent. (c) Still another way of putting it is that the present debt, which approximates $11,155,000,000, q represents only 12 per cent of the estimated pres- ent wealth of the British people; whereas the national debt in 1816 amounted to 86, per cent ot their estimated wealth at that time. The foregoing figures are as to the nation, in liquid resources, of them all—Great Britain. And France, Russia, Germany and Ital are likewiee go.rich that, 1 would. aegeer Sige if the war ends within the, next — youn, e end will be due primarily to the © . haustion of those countries. Ot course,

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ve pan gin rae nny Soe a RII Beg Setar ppeik ie tion Vom: 5 ; ee ded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. ished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. 3.00 Be so itd’ Bd . Siniuhie’ oe iter. | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. : I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, . that it will always fight for progress | and reform, never tolerate injustice or _ corruption, always fight demagogues of _ all parties; never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and - public plunderers, never lack sympathy _with the poor, always remain devoted - to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid - to attack wrong, whether by predatory pteoreey or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. g April 10, 1907, BD ecpiegech Circulation Average for the First 5 Months of 1916: = 373,100 214,989 — Daily » Average “- *s “ Equaled Only ly by FIVI FIVE SUNDAY Néwspapers in the "UNITED STATES. _Three in New York and Two in ed es ee sin tiie shapes ‘he tne UR Lark Wy nee Cae Sane ae ie ad he ORR MSI oe be, x ? PA tte ben a phonon ain SS iii a al Ry a renee ier “ew LL AL TCR A TTR NM me mew ETTERS FROM. THE PEOPLE a Vivisection on Condemned. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A long article on Dr. Crite’s experiments on iving animals, credited to your paper, appeared » @ Washington paper a short time since defend- ing vivisection as necessary to the progress of 3 F actence. The statement comes from vfvisectors that few | animals are use and that dnesthetics are em- loyed. But there is dissension in the ranks of Hentists and physicians. Some of the formost these declare vivisection misleading, demoral- and a hinderance to true knowledge. Among | are Sir Charles Bell, F. R. C. S&S. M. D., Dr. _ Baward Beedoe, F. R. C. &. L. 8. A, London; Swe- ' #e0n Gonseal Gordon, Matthew Woods, M. D., of ; jelphia; Prof. Henry M. Bigelow, M. D.; El- De Belleville Preston, M. D., and Prof. Theo- » Philus Parvin, M. D. | "Whe claim that anaesthetics are used is proved ntrue by official reports of vivisectors. Two- of all experiments are without any at- to render the animal unconscious. These : tell use that under such conditions they 14 not continue the processes they are watch- Certain drugs are used which paralyze the chords and organs of motion, but quicken nerves of sensation so that without power to or moan, the creature suffers, in the lan- eee Sa ae yy er Sar of Claude Bernard, the “Prince of Vivi- | ra,” the most atrocious pain that the mind of HELEN M. BOYNTON. ee ee ee Hy Advice to Bachelors. the Battor of the Post-Dispatch. “Iistrikingly similar to those expressed most vig- who have come to the conclusion “that the 6 girl ie less attractive to the men of today scause of the habits which unfit her for home “Wife,"—look among the real everyday girls fot wives—‘such as their mothers were.” ‘There are thousands of girls who are too busy | a living to acquire such habits as smok- cigarettes, dancing half the night, sleeping the day, eta, who, at heart, are just as gen- “pet Papenpathatio and womanly as anybody’s moth- _@r or grandmother ever was. io these girls work, and tn the world business become experienced in recognizing podern men and dealing with them accordingly % it, nevertheless, they have the same feelings in rogard to homes and families as grandmothers or other had, when they started out on the matri- ial een with grandpa and daddy for pilots. faybe grandpa and daddy knew they couldn't | Gatsics on a tree of orchids, and if they Pealliy wanted a sensible wife they would have _ wandon the “highly-up-to-date type,” and look Ainong the kind who would be willing to ’ ) make a house into a home. s don't class all 1916 girls with, the highly- femperamental, cigarette-smoking, rattle-brained 7 » who have an eye only for the man with the oe money and the best social position. There ‘are ‘ i ote of girls who are modern and yet human. Med TH. THANKS. ; a er, — ar Yo Sei th 7 eae i he af > | et) Ame + : 5 ay ™ ad = J j will be foun through. t it out cae after 15 m cellent substitute for a shampoo when the latter is needed at too frequent in- tervals. A.—Massage (pronounced mas-sahzh, accent on sahzh) is rubbing, stroking, kneading, tapping, the scalp the sca is pinc | m as possible. One persen finds a cure Sg falling hair in sprinkling dry salt over the scalp and massaging. An- other uses salt water with su moistening the scalp two or three tinres a. week. Another, disheartened by the salt trial, finds a panacea in cold tea, accompanied by rubbing the sc tips of the fingers in rotary motion. A tea made of yellow dock root is somé- times efficacious: Perhaps the great majority of failures in the use of rem- edjes, is laziness. Immediate resuits cannot be expected. When dead, tonics are useless. A of mace and one pint hol. Two more “excellent tonics:” Mix enough sulphur and water together to form a thin mixture; add a few drops: of your favorite perfume, and apply to scalp ag often as convenient, massag- ing well into roots of hair with tips of fingers. Or mix together 1 ounce gly- cerin, 1 ounce bay rum, 1 pint sage tea and ee ar — rudbing well into —. are fine for falling “hale Pare me | sunshine must not be forgotten, wi esiaa OF THE GREAT, T. C.-Casper Redfield any lin list of ee pene le | men ai older yo the ‘avella ean ers when sons are born. A few of fath Selad-ce be tales of coananaiow iy by Joang fathers, but Pa itis e investi- _—__* THE TRAINING SEASON. One woman, Mrs. Marinda C. Butler Robinson, | ea a yl a asl, at aaggs a ages nO Oi A” EE A ae ae Re ay Pye ee JUST A MINUTE ten afl tel, tdi humor and the std Fa fl a. : SSP i kg Le Phe . ‘ SO BORN ane Pe Saag ere AGA SS das Wage Mee eae | A POLITICIAN TESTIFIES. . applicant for a place in the Street De- partment. A. I know it. Q. What do you know about the work? & You are before the Efficiency Board as an aad A. Nothing. Q. What part of your time would you be able to ‘give it from your private affairs? A. None, Q. That would- not be making too great a per- sonal sacrifice for the community, you think? A. No, I could do that very easily. Q. What is a street? A. A street is a place where a — picks up living. Q. Is that all it is? A. Well, some incidental uses are made of it. I can’t remember at this time what any of them are. Q. Does a street have houses on both sides of it? A. Tt has saloons on both sides of it. I don't re- call any houses. Q. How many kinds of streets have we? A. Idon't know. I should say that Twelfth street on a hot day is probably made of chewing gum. We seem to have them made of everything from dirt to dolmen, Q. The witness will confine his answers to things the Board knows about. It never heard of dolmen. A. All right. I°l express myself as simply as possible. Q. Would you say that some of our streets are good? A. I have no means of knowing. I drive a Ford. Q. What would you say could be done to improve upon the present street-making system? A. I think more money should be given the polt- ticians and less put in the streets, Q. Don’t you think there are probably too many Oe a OO et r ‘ | | Sree ee _ Sti hie aie adil Antiere, Ol. atta atte ali al ttle elles oe cede lilies aii ate el nc ts em ~~ oe ae a a Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark emt ee a I ee nee = gta Tn, sis pong ac — —— oe tage voted with the party. Q. Do you know Mayor Kiel? Yes. It is exactly my own. The Board is a nuisance, don’ you think? Tt is, It puts efficiency above political servica, Yes. It is damnable! It thinks the taxpayer ought to get his money*s A. Exactly. An absurd ifea. Wo party could stand for it. Q. How did you politistens ‘ihiebhn Ge Gum te charter creating the Efficiency Board? A. We thought it was a joke. Our expectation was that we would have our own men on the Board, and that they would just sit here and wink all day long. Q. What was it went wrong, do you suppose? A. TI don’t know. I blame Kiel for appointing Rodgers. He might as well have appointed Roger Baldwin or Billy Sunday. Q. Do you think Kiel regrets having appointed Rodgers? A. Of course he does. You notice he doesn’t ap. pear before his own Board to take the efficiency test as a candidate for re-election. Q. No, he hasn’t been in. You won’t expect the Board to recommend you, will you? A. Not at all. I merely came in to see if things are as disagreeably honest as the boys said they were. Q. That will be all, thank you. Bad luck to you. A. Don’t mention it. The same to you. WORTH ‘NOTHING. HE love that’s bold, the love that’s grave, That builds its castles on earth, Ts sugeter than love youth e’er gare, ~. and passea all gems in worth. ud bows Gat laughs end settee hb be, And plights through whim and emile, Te but the love that’s formed to die, And @ ten’t worth one’s «while! A. BYRON EMERY. Eansas City has taken down the absurd tournament barriers between her club golfers and those on the municipal course, but we still have the municipal players stymied in St. Louis. Our golf is not one of great boasts in any respect at this time, but it be. how else could anyone hold it than all the time? Having invoked the blessing of both God and : NG al ioe < 2a ce Nm ena ak Pin: caper aaa ee aaa pies ioe eee Sis. these Amherst College it was Peer | ar first-born brot Garrison, Harriet Weury Ward Beecher ané Abraham nh- in Louisiana, ther was entitled to vate on ee RE ye daintily with the little better form to use @ fork. present a fork is although a little while sidered better form to gers In the way cheese or cheese mixed with nuts—the fork should be used. In disposing of a - cub sandwich both tenife and fork are required. The upper slice of soant is removed, the bacon and chicken trans- ferred to the serving plate, the pickle and mayonnaise are considered a sala and you partake of ft all ea an _——— meal separate aad nee’ from that govern other sandwiches. (Giving up hotel room, leave keys with clerk.) Cc. Q. TL—Presidential succession 1%. fixed by chapter 4, wong of Forty-ninth fi reanio I of re- of both President and Vice Secretary of State shall until the bares fe Treasury will act, and the and the remainder of 2 the order of the succeasion vden, = lows: Seeretary of War. ciasenes the ‘Navy. Secretary of Intertor. ‘rie a”

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STL OU AREA AA i OE RCO eI CAEN GEIS TO te ESE IIAP EAA ATTEN I ae : EY LSE ee) Se ARGO PO RC RA MEG Dy OES ATA mA NG NOD Ril LIE AT I = I CII I AE ELG LE PLONE Ss OER eH = 7 A Digest of the best Z Comment. end informe so ae Ppa? >. tel 7 ae ‘o 44 “AM I INTERVENING, INTERFERING OR JUST BUTTING IN’?” —Cesare in the New York Sun. Country United in Mexican Crisis | DO WHAT MUST BE DONE. Indianapolis News: The important thing now in to face calmly the situation as it presents itself, to do what has to be done in the most workmanlike manner and to assume no obligations that we can avoid consistently with our honor and with the safety of our own people: If Car- ranza had, from the moment of his recognition, looked on this Government as his friend—as it was, and has ever sinte been—there would have been a very different outcome. But he has been bumptious, suspicious, and was finally insulting. And this in spite of the fact that this Government went to great lengths to prove its friendship. It is distressing at a time when half the world is en- gaged in deadly combat that the peaceful people } of this hemisphere should have—as now seems | dale’ ‘tntnds with’ an likely—to taste the horrors of war. The Ameri- can people will embark on this undertaking with ; a stout, but not a light heart. DOWN TO HARD FACTS. Louisville Courier-Journal: from the first made the mistake of surveying Mexico from the “spiritual” and “ethical” peaks of the Mountains of the Moon: He has now been i \ ( forced to realize that he must come down to earth, { and very earthy earth, in order to deal with the questions which Mexico forces not upon the moon, _ but upon the United States of America. He made would recognize it. He made the mistake of coming out of Mexico before he had done the work he must yet do. But he has learned from his mis- takes. He has descended from the mountain peaks. | He is summoning our forces by land and sea to deal with the Mexicans in the only way they can understand. He has postponed the issue as long as he could. He has done everything possible to } come themselves criminal. } the mistake of prescribing the moral standard of does not desire to fight, and the dearest wish of | the Government Mexico should have before he Americans is that Mexicans retain and enjoy com- | } } and restrain his army officers from raiding the United States. If Carranza had helped us against the bandits this episode would have been over some time ago. He has chosen to help the bandits against us, and he may find himself at war with the United States, and Zapata only 12 miles from the national capital. A NEEDLESS WAR. Cleveland Plain Dealer: The Mexicans of to- day are not themselves to blame for their mis- erable condition of mental inefficiency. They are the logical product of generations of exploitation and oppression. During these long years the) United States stood as the friend of their op- pressors, and-individual Americans took a promi- ) nent part in the exploitation. To impress these ‘ appreciation of the benevo- ) lence of the United States has proved to be an ) impossible task. } These facts explain but they do not condone ‘the treachery and barbarism of Mexico. The } The President Mexican people, if they uphold outlawry and stand { | | ready to protect. criminals from punishment, be- } The American duty of self-protection cannot be modified by an consider- eee of the why and wherefore of Mexican con- ) ditions. a ‘ If war does come it will be perhaps the most | needless war of all history. The United States ; plete independence. It will be an amazing para- | } dox if the United States is compelled to fight og ) Mexico to prove its good intentions. ' REAL SITUATION IN MEXICO. ! Washington Times: Few Americans realize ) | the actual situation of the residents in many Mex- give Mexico a chance to work out her own salva- ) offictaldom, and subject to the inconvenience mal tion. He has deferred to the last moment the final | ‘resort to the argument of power in his relations with a people who cannot be reached by any other _ argument. He now understands that we are at ‘the end of the policy by which he hoped to work, ‘miracles in Mexico; at the beginning of the only | - policy by which we can work anything. Let us see to it that the work which we are to do under the new policy shall bé thorough, | _ complete and final. | MEXICANS AT FAULT. S _ Chicago Herald: If Mexicans insist én regard- . then we may be obliged to look at the situation 3) : erm aetna ly bleed aa Sto help.”’ ) _— OR tr en I A ON ee IO A AN LI tk. } A Mexican residing in Washington, very close to , ican cities. . They regard the Mexicans, and the | | foreign residents there, as annoyed by domineering | | imminent revolutions. » Mexican affairs, remarked, the other day: “The | , Situation of thousands of Mexicans, especially in | the cities, is littlé less pitiable than that of the | | war sufferers in Europe we are collecting gpa An authoritative statements indicate that tn picture is not exaggerated. Mexican money _ long since become a grim joke, and the inevita- le disaster of a depreciated currency is being felt | Mexico. Property is being confiscated, right | d left, from persons alleged to be “unfriendly” the Government, and the proceeds pocketed mr — A Women and ‘children cry in the streets for | bread, and the men, most likely, are lined up with | this band or that of insurrectionists. To the’ 2 Hi f 4 3 q 2 | { x and a clearing up of affairs will be a! ACING THE INEVITABLE. a Pointed Post-Convention Comment SUGGESTIONS FOR HUGHES. New York Herald: Efforts are being made to brand Mr. Hughes with the stigma of German- ism. He can easily block that move by taking a leaf out of Lincoln’s book. No suspicion of Ger- manism could possible attach to a candidate who announced that, if elected, he would offer Cabinet positions to Mr. Roosevelt, Mr. Root, Mr. McCall and Mr. Lodge. No German would vote for that candidate. Americans would. DEMOCRATIC “GOLD BRICKS.” Chicago Tribune: “Thank God for .Wilson” resolutions, dictated but signed without reading by Mr. Wilson, have been passed and the campaign begins. The Democratic ticket will be hard to beat. We hope it will be beaten, but it will not be if the opposition underestimates the strength of- the Democratic position. Puryeyors of gold bricks never had a better chance to put their goods on the market, and these Democratic purveyors proved their skill in St. Louis. They ‘could talk tears into the eyes of a Pennsylvania Republican, and the effect of their efforts throughout a nation which dearly loves to be bunked is likely to be stupendous. It will require savage work to kill the bunk. If it is done the people will not take the gold bricks. If it is not they will. It is an old Repub- lican trick to accept good crops as evidence of Republican efficiency, and this year Republicans will have a bag full of such tricks emptied upon them by as dextrous a lot of prestidigitators as ever took to the road for the confusion of human mind. CONVENTIONS NOT YET OBSOLETE. Philadelphia Ledger: A natural disappoint- ment is felt by Mrs. Rinehart in her very pointed and penetrating discussion of the three conven- tlons, because the conventions as conventions did so little except effervesce, while steering com- mittees planned things and decided policies. The seme criticism is also made by those who see the routine of Congress shaped and handled by set committees, and also by those who in the broader field of politics are continually complaining that any orderly government, carried on by a delega- tion of powers, wittingly or unwittingly surren- dered by the many, is a failure of the ‘‘people” to rule. But, after all, all these formal and efficient methods of handling any matters in conventions and Legislatures by which small groups and com- mittees and the strong men in these small gfoups and committees arrange things grow out of ab- solute human necessities. Mob rule is not gov- ernment and a town meeting is not necessarily all that there is of a democracy. A convention, when it is effervescing, may as a matter of fact be strongly influencing the platform committees, which must of physical necessity sit somewhere else out of the hurly-burly in order to express in a certain practical form those things that the dele- gates in the lobbies and on the floor are saying loosely in another. But there are always outlets for the opinion of those not in these conferences, just as in Con- gress the unlimited debate and deliberation of the Senate, to say nothing of the House, corrects any one-man rule or the rule of the few, if it hap- pens that the many do not agree with the few, as they very often do not. Opinion is not bottled {up there or in conventions, and the mere com- ing together of the delegates in a convention, for instance, does allow an intercommunication of ideas of the freest sort, even if the formal con- vention orator be of a certain set type and the managers and steerers have to arrange things somewhat rigidly, so that the work they have come to do may be accomplished. In many ways if the average citizen did his duty at the polls and as a citizen, the abuse of the dele- gated authority which makes it look at times as if he were “being ruled instead of ruling’’ would lose all its sinister quality and be, seen as the simple rule of common sense action by which any business must be carried on. Even a church needs an organization, and when a group of people in any movement really get to work they do it by means of a selected few. Mass meetings have their place, but they can only resolve on certain broad lines while those delegated by the meeting do the effective work. Soin conventions. They have a valuable function, and when there is not uni- versal agreement they kick over the traces of any organization or system of procedure. But progress is not necessarily by mere mass expression, and a stampeded convention running its own affairs wildly may be bossed more certainly than one tlrat is managed according to the lines of orderly pro- cedure by which a few do the hard work and many do the shouting. FATE OF THE PROGRESSIVES. New York Evening Post: Nobody can speak of the condition of the Progressive party with more authoritative inspiration from Oyster Bay than the Philadelphia North American, and yes- terday it described that condition as “simply murderous.” Events at Chicago left the party in a “well-nigh hopeless situation,” and what has fcllowed has but reinforced the conclusion that the Progressive party is dead. To that conclu- sion the North American reluctantly comes, though it states the matter much more elegantly —namely, ‘the temporary elimination of the Pro- gressive party as a vital political organization.” Already discussion has begun of the partition of the goods of the defunct. The authority we are following holds that one-third of the Progressives will do whatever Col. Roosevelt tells them to do. Another third will “form their judgments inde- pendently’’—most of them going for Hughes. The rest of the Progressives will vote for Wilson, af- firms the North American. It scarcely needed an oracle to inform us of all this. A WOMEN’S CONVENTION IN 1920. The New Republic: We venture to make 1 prophesy. Four years from now the nation will be watching another convention of the Republican, i? not the Progressive, party. There will be as- sembled at the same time and place a supplemen- tary convention of women politicians; but in 1920 the news of their performances will not be dis- missed to the sixth page. They will be promoted to somewhere near the first. These conventions of women held, not as in the past, for the purpose of consultation, but rather to influence the course of American politics, are only in their infancy. As the number of women voters increases, and as their political self-con- sciousness is inten#ified, women will assemble in conventions, as men do, less to utter pious opin- ions than to exercise power for the accomplish- ment of purposes. The men politicians will find this increasing in- trusion of women as a separate organized force into party politics very inconvenient, but in the long run there is only one way in which it can be avoided. Wonien will assemble in separate con- ventions’as long as they have separate political grievances. from a sex-regarding exercise of their power as voters is to give to all of them the vote. / From now on they will hold separate conven- tions until they are admitted into the regular party conventions on complete equality with men. The only way to prevent some women. nb/ lk NVA a / Haat” cot i We ot oe HE KNOWS. —Sid Greene in the New York Evening Telegram,” - Failure of the Railroad Conference STRIKE MUST BE AVOIDED. Philadelphia Inquirer: Representatives of’the railways and the trainmen are so far apart in their views that the conferences are ended and a vote is to be taken on a strike. In the meantime there is hope that something may be done to avert this calamity, which would be one of the most dis- astrous in history if the plans of the employes should be carried out. It is interesting in this connection to note the statistics just provided by the Railway Age Ga- zette. Eliminating the stocks which are held by railways and holding companies, the stocks of the companies in this country are held by more than 600,000 persons. This does not include any of the bonded indebtedness, which ts widely distributed. The point of this is that there is no small group of men who own the railways as is imagined by many persons. The owners are a vast army and their average holdings are not large, being lesa than $10,000. It is certainly improper to call a person owning that sum a plutocrat, as it involves an income of no more than $500 a year. But the greater interest is the total population, which depends on the railways for its very life. This is by far the greater class, since employes, managers and stockholders amount to a com- paratively small percentage of the population. A general strike would affect every individual in the country. It must not occur. THE OVER-TIME PROBLEM. New York Evening Post: The principal de- mand of the brotherhood is for a “basic” eight- hour day, with greatly increased wages for over- time. But before it can be passed upon it must be shown what is actually meant by the fact that in a typical recent years there were 260,000 in- stances in which crew members worked for over 16 hours; whether it is true that trainmen can earn an adequate income only by working for excessive periods; and whether, as the railway men claim, a feasible increase in the running time of freight traing, from ten to twelve and a half miles an hour, would bring most runs within the eight hour limit. The railways should be able to estimate the probable cost of the change with some accuracy—their present statement is that it would be from seventy-five to one hundred mil- lion dollars yearly; and their contention that it would be grossly unfair to the 82 per cent of rail- way workers outside the train crews can be ampli- fied by detailed comparison of the wages paid the two classes of labor. The campaign of educa- tion has already begun, one precedent being brok- en in the admission of reporters to the recent erences. RAILROAD WAGES. as the foundation for a compromise. It appt a 7 that the brotherhoods expected the railways 11 present a compromise plan, but none was wt coming. The brotherhood representatives ¢ further instruction from the membership, and n gotiations have been suspended. These conferences may result in bringing 6 fore Congress, at its next session, if not at the of now drawing to a close, the whole question of rail way, rate and wage control by the Governt -~ The railroads have suggested that the as taken to the Interstate Commerce Comm and recognizing that the commission 1 powerless, open the way for a joint avpeal fs legislative change to make such settlement fr bie. The unions have declined to make the Inter: state Commerce Commission “a tribunal for s disposal of questions of wages.” ae A. B. Garretson, head of the conductors’ broth erhood, has made a statement calculated to ¢o mt rect an impression that the unions were an onistic to arbitration. They are not, howe favorable to arbitration under the present ¢ stances, and for this reason desire to mehed are f the union sentiment. “Even if the offers did aj peal to us,” said Mr. Garretson, “it would be fm possible to accept them at the present time, fo o no man can say that a threat has been made tis traffic will be interrupted. Eiven if any of | men say so in a moment of heat, they would 9 be authorized. ARBITRATION POSSIBLE. Washington Times: At the breaking up of th conference of representatives of the railway n agers and the railway workers on phage Garretson, chairman for the engineers, ¢ trainmen and brakemen, several pont | arbitration in a way to indicate that such a 1 ess of adjustment is not at all poco the railway workers realize their heavy o1 bility in this matter of shutting down at one. the same time the transportation, the # va the business of the country, ee a Expressing his extreme unwillingness te seal arbitration, Mr. Garretson nevertheless wai: As for arbitration * * *® the iniid of the men has become rhore than ¢ Speaking for myself, I say that until a tion has arisen that may threaten the | ruption of traffic I and the men behind me never consent to arbitration. That danger not yet imminent, and we will not « wet a at this stage of the game. os That arbitration may be accepted a6 a fi sort when the railways, the men and the o come face to face with the terrible Iterna! a strike from coast to coast and from tl M dian line to the Gulf was further ao Pe % - a he ster Peg Moe ee ; =

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SCYLLA en CHAaYsBO'S oe 4 War Now Seems to » Be the Most Rtiestae Topic in all Circles—Many Interested in the Going Away of the First Infantry, Battery A and Troop B—Several St. Louis “Army Women”. Are Wives of United States Military Officers Who Already Are in the Field in the Present Clash With Mexico. | By Frances Cabanne Scovel. FTER all it is not such a far cry from golf to weddings and polo to war! Society with a capital ‘‘S’’ has been mixed up in all these for y the past week. The golf tournament was going on in Kansas City, with a : Bt. Louis girl, Miss Laurie Kaiser, setting new records; the polo match was \ played at the St. Louis Country Club in which the Mersman-Seaverns bridal Fe party was particularly conspicuous as the bridegroom and his cousin, Earle _H. Reynolds, were on one of the Chicago teams, and the departure of Bat- E Sery A, B Troop and the First Regiment of the Missouri National Guard. z! A@ parties the conversation has]Cavalry married Miss Grace Simpson. “™ been principally about fighting, the Col. David 8. Stanley's wife was men in the field and possibilities. Jane Fordyce, Mrs. Edward Carpenter, It is not surprising when things|wife of Maj. Carpenter of the Coast ‘are brought home as sadly as the}Artillery Corps, was Janet Lee. Mrs. » news of the scrimmage in which|Stephen Slocum was Luna Garrison. ’ Capt. Charles T. Boyd is reported tojCol. Slocum, although retired, is eli- : have been killed. Mrs. Boyd, asigible for service. y) everyone knows is a St. Louis girl, Katherine Kauffman, who married / Lotta Klemm, and one of many other/Lieut. Reuben C. Taylor, is in the i ' Bt. Louis girls who married in the/Philippines with her husband. Miss t army, and whose husbands are onj/Julie Nicholls is Mrs. Halsey E. Yates. the border or somewhere over the} Capt. Yates is Military Attache in Ru. line. mania. Like all men in the service OF SOCIAL EVENTS SUNDAY.,—Mrs. BHarl H. Rey- nolds, a breakfast at the Coun- try Club, tn honor of the Mers- man-Seaverns bridal party, noon. Miss Mildred Orthwein, sup- per for the Mersman-Seaverns bridal party, Sunset Hill, Coun- try Club. MONDAY—Mise Lucille Idler, tea in honor of Miss Mildred Clark of Pittsburg, 4€16 Berlin ave- nue,’ 4 p. m Miss Georgia Elliot, luncheon at the Bogy Club in honor of Miss Isabel Mersman and her bridal attendants, Miss Dorothy Niedringhaus, dinner at the Log Cabin Club for the Mersman-Seaverns wed- ding party. TUESDAY—Mrs. William § A. Wickline, luncheon in honor of Miss Ethel Treen Jones and her bridal party, Jefferson Barracks. Mrs. William Stuart Culbert- son, dinner in honor of the Mersman-Seaverns bridal party at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bagnell, 12 Westmoreland place. Marriage of Mrs. Maybelle Hyman Teasdale to-Mr. Valere Fynn of London, England, at the home of the Dbride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Hyman, 6054 Cabanne avenue, 10 a. m. WEDNESDAY.—Marriage of Miss ene mee, — eee ee ia oe See a + ea ~., — ‘ a —_ mm a ae) & ~ * i's 2 . Gey a ae, Ya ~—- RDG ee till iii rok gg — > on Re Zoe eG I ge gn ca Ra eee! _ Jules Desloge, while Licut. Brown is with the same regiment. Gen. John A. Kress, retired, and - Mra. Kress have their daughter Anne ™ (whose husband is Lieut. John R. | Starkey), with them while he is in © Arizona. Mrs. Harry Wygant, who was Ma- x Tracy, is staying with her cousin, °Mrs. John O'Fallon Delany, whilo brings out the most beautiful effects. Capt. Wygant ts on the border. Aelco Laundry, Lindell 174, Delmar | Capt. Innis P. Swift, who is on 1801. omg llega ee Last night at the polo dinner at the Mrs. S. Clark Reynolds was Miss Country Club, Mr. and Mrs. Otto L. rjorle Oliver. Capt. Reynolds | te in Mersman had a table in honor of their daughter, Miss Isabelle Mersman, and her bridal party. there {s Mrs. George w. oO Fe Salt 4, , g Goode, Miss ‘Mersman’s marriage to George A. Seaverns Jr., which is one of the most army recruit — of the "ah ae > angina important ones on the calendar, will take their mauite r, Fran-|l#ce Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 and o'clock, at the home of the bride. Mabel Allen, Mildred Sullivan, Oda Wil- Hams, Josephine Brubaker, Nell Gal- lagher, Leonora Grash, Mabel Hayes, Florence Hodder, Jane Miksicek, Mar- garet Delany and Mmes. Wulff, Lamb, Williams, Holmes and Keiter. | to Oneida, N. Y., to spend the summer. ——— per ey ao Falog Scene UTBING The bride wore a gown of white satin and chiffon, made in the picturesque Quality in dry cleaning is a much- mode of the day, with full skirt, and abused term. We would like to show our erty and his bride will depart for the} cugtumers how we produce Quality] close fitting bodice. Her veil was of Past for the wedding trip, which will) cleaning. Schuck, 4110 Olive. tulle and she carried @ bouquet of tes | include @ visit to Niagara and a lake ———w cruise to Canada. The marriage of Miss: Marie Sahm, é oe oe Upon their return they will be at home daughter of Mrs. Rachel Sahm of 6022 at 4666 Tennessee avenue, where their Maple avenue, to Charles C. Brown took apartment is in readiness for them. place last evening at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Max Stern and Mrs, Stern, at 6139 Raymond avenue. The ceremony, at 8 o’clock, was per- a ee ADVANCED PRICE avenue and Mrs. Herbert Cost are spend-| the home of the bride. Later Mr. Fog- ing 10 days with Mrs. Murphy’s parents, Col. and Mrs. T. G. Dulaney of Han- nibal], Mo, moe = We specialize In the care of delicate textiles. Our laundering of fine linen Hemstitching in 24 hours. ‘“Just-us’’ Corset Shop, 847 Century Building. The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Eckert, daughter of Mrs. Mary Eckert of 2625 South Eleventh street, to Jere- miah P. Fogerty has been announced. The wedding will take place Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock at the Church of the Assumption. The marriage will be sojemnized during nuptial high mass by the Rev. Father Albert B. Glass. Mrs. Tom mod Al of 6026 Waterman{ Afterwards there will be a breakfast at Mrs. Frank B. Coleman of 6141 West- minster place and her daughters, Misses} et ee a me le aes ata er A tt eee em oe ee -_—— -- me ene ee ee rete et Cy ete ee ee ee 2 ‘wes fe the wife of Lieut. Horace H. , now in the Philippines. Gilbert P. Strelinger’s wife 4 nig on Stevenson. Mary Frances. Boyce is the wife Capt. Henty & Kilbourne of the ., George, Grunert Mi was ss nee Reynolds and Capt. Grunert » ) with his regiment’ of cavalry on ss oaee Alleyne von Schrader of the Corps is the son of the late pveietok, you Schrader, whose amil te identifieg with the history eta in wats a Miss Irene nd, « fr of Judge Henry W. m caranne is the.wife of Capt. A. Parker of the bees oe cag Miss Dorothy Niedringhaus will be maid of honor. The other attendants will be Miss Mfidred Orthwein, Mrs. Earl Hay Reynolds of Chicago, who was Mises Mary Scudder, the bride's cousin, and Mra. William Stuart Cul- bertson of Louisville, Ky., who was Miss Effie Bagnell. The bridegroom's brother, Louis Seav- erns, will be best man. The groomsmen will be Mr. Reynolds, who is the bride- groom's cousin; Philip D. Armour, R. H. Mabbatt Jr.. John McIvaine and George R.- Nichols Jr., all of Chicago. a - Migses Harriette and Marthe, daugh- tére of Dr. and Mrs. Louis E. Newman of 6381 Waterman avenue, are in Colo- ne’ @ they are sinew a monte fF i] ee... a oF 4 “eS % aa a

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SAD NR SET: SNR REIN waa eee Pie sd a “SOCIAL. ‘se “(EVENTS {Continued From Preceding Page.) Geparted for the East to spend their honeymoon. Upon their return they will! occupy the Brown's house while they sre at Craigsmoor, N. Y., for the sum- mer, Mrs. Edwin W. Tiedemann, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Immenhau- SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1916, ‘Bade avenue, and daugh- -of Dr. and Mrs. E.~* F. ‘gen ‘of 33: ter-in-law Tiedemann of 3623 Cleveland avenue, arrived. yesterday from her home in Fowlerton, Tex. to spend two months in the North. Prior to her marriage .iast_ fall, Mrs. Tiedemann was active in South Side society and club circles, and has a host of friends in the city. The Tiedemann ranch near Fowlerton is within the probable danger.zone of the border trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jack Schwartz, 4118 McRee avenue,. were entertained with a surprise party Saturday evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Etmér Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Roemmich; Misses ‘Eiline Fox, Cleo Poore, -Mrs. Cora Schulte, Jerome Wilkinson, Mrs. William Stock and William Hess. —————— Miss Ruth Cluss of 1817 Lami street has made announcement of her en- gagement to Thomas J. Christmann Jr.. of 1330 Laurel street. Plans for the wedding will be an- nounced later. Mrs. M. H. Aspley of 47% McMillan avenue and Mrs. A. R. Woods of Gallup, New Mexico, entertained with a lunch- eon Friday at the Planters. Those present were: Mrs. Robert H, POST SCAS TESS SOSTOSST SESSSOSSVSSSSSHS VSS SOOT TOSS Charges Will Be Placed on July Accounts Se L. ACKERMAN, 4 ff 610-612 Washington Avenue f HLA Manager 4 # 5 : uM | | | 3 | ai ] Li | U stitttcccenne SG WINS aN aA 1. / { A Splendid Chance to Buy Voile and Organdy Waists ‘At considerably less than their intended prices. A_ splendid “buy” from an Eastern maker brings the séason’s biggest values tomorrow for Plain, striped and crossbar organdies; single, double and triple cape collars; some edged with satin, others with lace; many have pretty plain or pleated frills; a number of smart tailored styles. French Voile Waists of fine quality ; all are copies of high-priced models. Frill, tuck and organdy trimming; organdy panels and fine lace edging; some in tolored combination vest effect. All Summer Trimmed Hats Wy Price | Choice without reservation from all Sum- Trimmed Hats ‘at One-Half Price. White, black and colors; finest Leghorn, Milan, hemp, chiffon, net and Maline models. All new, clean and up-to-the-minute. $30.00 Summer Trimmed Hats. ..$15.00 $25.00 Summer Trimmsd Hats... $12.50 $20.00 Summer Trimmed Hats. ..$10.00 $15.00 Summer Trimmed Hats. . * $10.00 Summer Trimmed Hats. 9 7.50 Summer Trimmed Hats.. mer a7 bye ,) 7 A * * 44 7 aim Mf yin Tomorrow (Monday) You Can Buy $4, 45 and 6 *Tub Skirts and ‘Pay Only. ood i We are heavily overstocked—the cool rainy spell has ‘adieu’ up busi- ness—otherwise such a drastic price reduction would be unnecessary. Twenty-five of the season’s cleverest styles-—23 to 36 waistband. Plain and Striped Gabardines, Ottomans, Linens, Russian Cords, Honey- combs and numerous novelty matertal@.... secre cesececcessesess 8 7.50 ..8 5.00 8 3.78. ..8 3.00 Trimmed Rate. 5 2.50 \ibridegroom had his brother Francis McCullough. Mrs. M. Steele, Miss Alma] Arlis, Mrs. 5S. Michael, rs. Slach- meier, Mrs. Teague and Mrs. William Frederick Stock. Graduates and friends of the Jef- ferson School] Alumni Association are invited to attend a river excursion on the steamer Alton, July 2. The boat departs at 8 p. m. Through error our telephone No. does not appear in Bell directory. Main 2591. J. Bolland Jewelry Co., 513 Locust. Miss Virginia Louise Fischer of Springfield, Ill, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Louis E. Fischer of 14 Princeton avenue. Mrs. I. H. Apple entertained six guests at dinner last night at the Ham- ilton Hotel in honor of her niece, Miss Ella Tilles of Fort Smith, Ark. who is visiting her. Mrs. Ella M. Brockman of the Har-- ilton Hotel is spending a fortnight with Miss Taylor at 5419 Cabanne avenue be- fore departing East for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8S. White, who closed their residence on Skinker road in the early spring and took apartments at the Hamilton Hotel, have leased a house near Ferguson for July and August. Dr. and Mrs. Max Summerfield of the Hamilton Hotel departed Tuesday to spend the summer at Port Huron, Mich. There will be euchre, whist, 500 and lotto games at Cafferata’s Garden Mon- day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock for the benefit of St. Joseph’s Deaf Institute, Garrison and Franklin avenues. The marriage of Miss Margaret Angelo to James J. Hartigan took place Tuesday morning at St. Agnes’ Church at 8:80 o’clock. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Father Rogers. The maid of honor was Mis Mar- garet Fay, and John A. Hartigan, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man Little Miss Virginia Haley was flow- er girl. The wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents, 2007A Ann avenue, after which the Mr. Hartigan and his bride departed for a short stay in the Ozarks. They will be at home after July 5 at 3015 Sidney street. * You, too, wilr like “The Cleanest Laundry.” Colonial Laundry Co. A trolley party was given by the “En- tertainers’”’ last evening on the parlor car Meramec. — Those present were: Misses J. Fitz- simmons, D. Lenard, C. Hohler, C. Lin- deman, S. Montrey, V. Niedt, A, Neh- ring, E. Ostermeyer, M. Riggans, Roellker,-M. Stark and C. Stuneman. Messrs. F. Fitzsimmons, H. Coy,: G. Lindtman, J. Hart, B, Hardin, R. Himle, B. Lindtman, W. Neves, R. Neimoeller, E. Schwetye, A. Shannon, C. Waymeyer, § Montrey, W. Mayer and EB. Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Angus J. McDonald of 4615 South Compton avenue celebrated their first wedding anniversary June 18. The home was decorated with paper to suit the occasion. Those present were: Mmes. C. Mey- rose, A. McDonald, R. Bolt; Misses L. Stevens, Josephine Lager, Margaret Mc- Donald, Anna McDonald, Lena Reldl, Frances Meyrose, Agnes Meyrose, Birdie Meyrose, Laurelda Linkenheil, Aurelia Linkenheil; Messrs. Angus McDonald, Malcolm McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Angus J. McDonald. Mrs. Ida KR. C. Hoppe, 5749 Garfield. avenue, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Ida, to Otto V. Myers, 2677 Beacon avenue. The marriage will take place early in September. Miss Ruth Low entertained her girl friends at a luncheon June 17, when she formally made known her engagement to Vernon Pearsall Rodgers. Both were members of the January, 1914, gradu- ating class of* Central High School. The luficheon was given in honor of Miss Catherine Reed of Birmingham, Ala. Miss Low is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Low of 4209 Mc- Ree avenue. No date has been set for the wedding. Those present were: Misses Vera Grahl, Gladys Barringer, Loraine Mc- Intyre, Ethel Taylor, Gladys Wallis, Gladys Benson, Virginia Prayther, Elizabeth McGrath, Grace McKelvey, Irene Kimble, Dorothy Lindhorst, Laura Sherman, Bessie Munchow, Marie Vogel- bein, Marie Hopkins, Elizabeth Low, Mabel Starkman, Katherine Reed, Ruth Low and Mrs. Mabel Nicolls. ‘The marriage of Miss Corina Meier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meier of 342 Magnolia avenue to Oscar Weeks of East St. Louis, Ill., took place Wednesday at the Church of the Mes- siah, Grand avenue and Pestalozzi street? The Rev. Wilks, pastor of the church, officiated. The bride was at- tended by .Mrs’ W. C. Hermann as matron of honor, and Misses Bernice Lucas and Otto Birnbaum as bride- maids. Little .Verna Meler, the bride's sister, acted as flower girl. Will Heer- maan was best man and Robert luel- ker and William Mueller were grooms- men. A reception at Mission Inn followed the wedding, after whieh Mr. Weeks and his bride departed for Washington, D. .C., where they will spend their hon- eymoon. They will live in East St. Louis,. Til., on their return. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Colby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Branch Har- ris Colby of 9523 Pestalozzi street, to Victor Lawn of New York, will take place in Philadelphia on July 14, before members of the immediate family. Mr. Lawn is a graduate of the School of Music of the University of Michi,San, and holds an editorial position on the Philadelphia Evening Ledger. The couple will make their home in Phila- delphia, after a Northern wedding trip. | The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Dun- ford, daughter of Mrs. Maude Dunford C. Rosenbaum were married Wednesday evining at the home of the bride, the Rev. Dr. L. W. McCreary officiating. Miss Helen Weber wae bridemaid and Miss Alice Weber, flower girl. Little Herbert Dunford was ring bearer. The R, |. | camp at Stendal, were married on ret of June to their ances in France. 4 War Prisoners Wed by Prexy- PARIS, June 24.—Four French pris- the respective The arrangements oners of war in Germany, now in the | were completed through the Spanish embassy in ean Exactly at time at which the wedding ceremony. with the brides absent. was perfromed Pll the prisoners’ onane a na formed in Prapes. , }jof 4919 St. Louis avenue, and William}: Goorectenaenmennietonns tg tg, stl lie ltl Te ea agp age . ng IE ma ati satiie assent — ~~ a ai - See gS a os Charge Purchases Will Be Placed on July Accounts and Bills Rendered August Ist. : | O/IVE AT TENTH ro at (LD Announce for Tomorrow (Monday) Their “Annual aes July Sale” This event takes on added importance this season as it is held ten days ae in advance of Stocks Larger— Variety Women’s and Misses’ Cloth Suits Women’s and Misses’ Silk and Com- bination Suits Women’s and Misses’ Sport Suits $35.00 to $45.00 Cloth Suits—sale price......... $47.50 to $57.50 Cloth Suits—sale price......... $59.50 to $75.00 Cloth Suits—sale price......... $59.50 to $79.50 Silk and Comb. Suits—sale price. $85.00 to $110 Silk and Comb. Suits—sale price. $115 to $145 Silk and Comb. Suits—-sale price. $35.00 to $45.00 Wool Jersey Suits—sale price....... $47.50 to $59.50 Wool Jersey Suits—sale price........ the customary date Better— Reductions Greater $19.50 24.50 32.50 $32.50 42.50 49.50 . $2500 32.50 Cotton and Linen Tub Suits from $15 to $32.50—sale ae ae dcnie aweee ce ae } Women’ s and Misses’ Afternoon and Evening Dresses—one of a Model—Formerly $75 to $115 " —Now $35 to *49°° . Of Silks, Nets, ‘ Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Women’s and Misses’ Cloth Coats Women’s and Misses’ Sport Coats Silk and Tub Skirts The Blouse Dept. Will place its entire stock of high-class models on sale at a general discount from present prices of 20% All Bathing Suits at Half Price Sagan Caan _——_ -_ -_ -_ -— -—- —- — — - -— -— = | No Approvals Crepes, Georgette and various cotton fabrics. $10.50 Cotton Voile Frocks—sale price............... 9 6.50 $22.50 to $35.00 Women’s & Misses’ Dresses—sale price. $39.50 to $49.50 Women’s & Misses’ Dresses—-sale price. $52.50 to $69.50 Women’s & Misses’ Dresses—-sale price. Silk Sport Frocks of Silk and Wool Jersey and La Jerz—formerly $70.50 to $66-—enle ORIGE: igi. idee ce cca eet hie eecd piebeeeed $25.00 to $37.50 Cloth Coats—sale price.............. $45.00 to $59.50 Cloth Coats—sale price.............. $15.00 and $16.50 Silk Jerseys—sale price........... $22.50 to $35.00 Silk and Wool Jerseys—sale price: .... 18.50 29.50 35.00 $22.50 $19.50 25.00 $11.00 16.50 Reduced From |4 to 4 The Millinery Salon Has assembled its entire stock of Trimmed Hats as follows: Every Trimmed $3 Every Trimmed a i Hat priced $15.... Every Trimmed 8 5 Every Trimmed *10 Hat priced $25 Hat priced $20.. Hat priced $30.. > m - No Exchanges ee ~ REID’S 711 Wash ashington Boots in lace or button, low- cuts in colonial or pump ef- fects, are equally in vogue and equally attractive, accord- ing to the costume worn. LA FRANCE adds the par- ticular touch that means su satisfaction. Bona his best man. After me prisetind oe sate AV. i asoll " Digsoive two a Soap in one | Brush garments bly, and .: a F re /gn iy

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eee ee en So ee ecient a a nag IED EO a ATEN at et , te ge ES Avil. 5% » pee ee " nd gaa Gua es be at os y Eek i s mh pile are Sel Sao bi allan ST! er se) ts ge ; Bh Pea 5 Pan eit sg Sta ee ‘ Oe A . : ; “4 ; Noe gow a 5 nen Tye. “A Oe See My ND Mie Ns fi pithy ea pact ae oe ey eis gue Bk ci ba Ay eee ‘ ro re > 2S he ee PR 7 nr A LS LT ANS ee Ao, Ane. See. ~ tw Hf &. sae yey Sa) kt ee ene eats tere. at SESS # Ein ep *. 3 nf of eae ot ee BBS eet Ye, Lee AREER Te Te oer ee ey es ink A) See et AaPES fe : es oe SE. nee BS pte ee yd OR PS lee bat ae gen Pe Sais BU. ear ee Ss ips corsa Other Refrigerators from $6.75 up to $65.00, Space ate tenmee 4 . . . . RETA ee, 4 SRO IN AR Y ee ea STM MAI, RA PP Ay he Raat ele Sk ee AS * ~ - o owe - ee ~ e ~ mpRemnss ae “= “ PREP 2a GQuses nan SS ~~ - —ee aoe é a Sat Sates eae ne. nator a Ingo — SOY: tevtoe « x a eee saree ~ LALLA OL ITE OEE I Oy henner bs Suitable Credit Arrangements Can Be Made Philippine and D omestic | apne ‘+: eee. lence. Colors that embrace the full scale of new Underwear Mrs. J. 8. MeDonough of 8836 Cook shades with black and navy blue in abundance. avenue, assisted by Miss Mayme Schuler ‘ i . ‘ An early choice will give any woman the biggest value she “Also Negligees and Boudoir Caps Ria? weaning! tn’ Uaiee et cade ever secured in a superb late model suit at any such price. on. Monday evening, in honor of Lela ie D a a aa, + bride of ‘Willa F. Aimetedt ‘Thursday No Alterations or C. O. D. During Sale ; e superior quality and novelty-of the Domes- i kh wae eee nie : | tic Underwear to be found at Barry sg has, we ane cream cae Pena “yo es~ As You Always Pay Less at Bedell ae Ye | The Place to Buy Good Furniture 49 Years at N. W. Cor. 10th and Franklin Av. Boemler, Clara Clatterbuck, Rosemary believe, always been unquestioned. : Condon, Sylvia Herr, Ella Kriwitzki, Our Offerings Include Nightgowns, Petti- ee eee Coevay, Sets ae Help for All Classes y Schnaus, Hannah Sisco, C Walsh; ono t= ono ono ono 0: id | 4 coats, Envelope Chemise and Drawer Mmes. Charles Dring; Arthur Frederick a —= pee | WE GIVE BAGLE STAMPS mertect Feat Foeper ee | S QO Sebi a | An Amazing Sale of a Baro ae eo es | BAN | Finch Yous Skin STRAP PUMPS|F aera cata 1% ? DeveGISTS, 100 le | fe] Miss Maybelle Balmer of 1900A q Penn street has selected Wednesday a $3 & $3 50 as the date for her marriage to Ed- ad ward V. Eickman of 2014 Sidney VAL UES WRINKLE REMOVER street. Miss May Higgins will be e Baal ok A lines and i | Democrat. A picnic was given at Glendale, Mo., on the Rossmoor Farm, Iast Bills Rendered August Ist Saiaans oC Monee Gis, Ms. wee During this sale all purchases on charge accounts will be was spending her vacation with her billed August Ist. "|| grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Caplin. \ Lridesmaid. DULL KID a ee Recents Wanted. Av.. PATENT COLT WHITE CANVAS A party was given last week for Miss Pauline Rosenbery of 2814 Thomas street at the home of Miss Tillie Silverstein, 4733 Washington boulevard, in return for her good work for the X Y Z@ girls. AUT SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Good POSsii i Yor Await Graduates of “CEPEPEDLAEREDETEELTACTORERLETLELS | CUPRA EPEECUEEECOOUOTPPEORDDTCCR EERE EOE A pretty wedding was solemnized at the Holy ‘Family Church with a nuptial mass on Wednesday morning, when Miss Frieda Adelsberger becamé the bride of George T. Bixon. The bride wore «4 gown of georgette crepe and taffeta and carried a bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley, entwined with smilax. Her veil was held in place with @ spray of lilies of the valley, She had as her only attendant Miss Ruth Boyer, who was attired in white net with trimmings of pale blue. She wore a picture hat to match and carried Kil- n Qo larney roses. q After the ceremony a wedding break- | LATHE RE etn ee | mets 6 and / Dollars \ ! i own $100,000 Shorthand, ‘Type ctual | dad Mathem CROSS STRAPS BAR STRAPS ae all ae Gee pays’ Cruise e, $75—3 SOO Baile ' TWO, THREE AND FOUR STRAP MODELS : pp BB ~ 3,500 Mi Trip ‘ ro andat? -—“Speedwa Shorthand | The Lake ‘Trips 6 That Have Have No No Equal ou can choose between Leather Cuban or ‘‘Louis’’ Heels, em ‘Medium or Low peg also _ + ts te mane eee ee ca és 9 del t effec G. a . cut or tedium ‘weight Heit slen All emed with B[MML imac se snes Mong | _ E _HEBBEEASAR a smart ornament effects on Vamp. 15 styles to select from, 3 [ of which are illustrated above. € Terre erer INARY | | = TS Proper Thi Now Is to’ All sizes from 2 to 9. Widths B to 2 45 E, absolute $83 and $3.50 values, at.... - Celebrated Comfort Oxfords Popularly termed Nurse Oxfords ; made of =H ‘Messrs : Burgert, Will softest vici kid stock, with very flexible aoe sacl semen Boeck- hand-turned soles, cushion inner soles, com- | , Will Davia, Robert} }] @ | mon-sense rubber heels—come in patent tip -} —— as pyr eg pla tor—enaety on Uiecrated hate a Oe tims | UO E G GRANGI a}! E ~ SSS ee ee pam = | iat —— positively a value that cannot be si ss | - eqaled’ at our price of $2.50 AST fast was served at the home of the pride’s parents, at which only members of the imm te family were present. _ The couple departed in the evening for a trip in the Bast. On their return they will make their home at $981 Wyoming TT Tih tegit Hit ii A party was given last Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Werder, 2721 Indiana avenue, for their daughter, Irene, who =! | was 16 years ol¢. Those present were: | | Misses Dorothy Fricke, Anna Fricke, i431 | Pearl Wolters, Minnie. Hansen, Minnie TESS] | Keenne, Tiltie Koehne, Frieda Koehne, se i 7 ; ’ ati 7 ib 4! | ide Hampel, Hilda Weltkamp, Esther 3| | Werder, Irene Werder, Clara Minca,

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a rer i mee ae — — am el ie re — Rc wey pe x 2S RUE 9 St TONER oa at els RENN Re emane WAR epee = ‘Sgt ieee amma ; , in Mail Ther Weeks moss, was sent Freon Salentht Sy Bee War Revenue Frew Am Fax. | tera, music balls and cinemas yieicee — PS ae a 2 Attains Age of 110 Years. SY. t r on aot é ; aes | cet : has arrive i : es 8 £ ’ =R] 00: wy 1 ‘ sate 34-28 : mt | 3 at com ¢ ar ‘ 2 ‘ . ~~. ae ha NE ANREP URI Es BONE RS OER I oat “A 2- De ~OOan tna marae matin, a eevee ae ee ae ee ee ny Dacia ; Bo Nate NY ; + +. + 2 a "ey “te in Ps ert pane i *. oe ’ 25, 1916. ‘ : i er rae. eer » 1 - BJ ” * Keac {AN BROS. ‘MONASTERBOICE, Ireland, June mall tortoise which, encased in dam Pa — : : WIERS case | 24-—Mrs. Bridget Skelly is dead here SS SSS ” wees. ) ) : Bap 12% the age OF 110 years, She reteined tt made tomorrow will be placed on next month’s account. full possession of all her faculties up | Charge Purchases to the time of her death. portunity to buy one of these hand- bury boulevard entertained yester- f | ' : some Suits for little money... 4 S * . ter, Miss Della Adams, whose twelfth , U birthday it was. p 29 il its, 12.75 acum TE _ Just Received Hundreds of New Voile and — Suits of Kayser glove silk, pongee, Shantung, etc., in The guests were Missés Virginia belted models of different designs; natural color, combined Ball, Margherita Sigletto, Harriet with blue, green and rose (see illustration to Cella, Helen McHenry, Fay Corner, | (5 [ e B | O U S eC S—* 5 left) ; also Striped Coats and Plain Skirts; the $ pe fowell eee eee ee ia () re Cc — Rothschild, of Portsmouth, Va. : Waite, WAL LASS) | IS cS M any Were $35— | ashington, D. C., where she will give b % : | EF e a t u re B a r al ei S fo ¢ agmoy Deke Gina of French sol- oe : Many were received within the past i i ; Merri Garver, Mari Webber, Glove Silk Suits come in solid colors and stripes; reve aelt icleins Lae — ebber formerly priced at $25.00—NOW ee —Also pretty allover embroidered and plain organdies—some have Miss Amy Bradshaw of Kansas City dainty frills edged with Venice and Val. laces. Many new large and Dr. Laster Burch Maliette of collar styles included—grand collection to choose from at $5. Princeton, Minn., will be married ATTENTION—Small Women Thursday at the home of the bride’s 6é » 393 parents, 3827 Troost avenue. Miss S / O Sizes 16 and 18 Only Bradshaw {s well-known in 8t. Louis. pecia Vik er SUITS f ‘ lit t ff i Tk d fj Her father, James T. Bradshaw, is ol superior quality taifeta SUK an ‘ine State Warehouse Commissioner, 5 wool fabrics that formerly sold at $35 and $40; all are hand- egos OE ae Sale of $1.9 Summer Blouses somely tailored ; about 12 styles to select from. has announced the engagement of Offered special for Monday is a collection of over 300 smart Blouses, in DRESSES of Georgette erepe, fine taffeta a he Wankio Frelich to white, rose and Copen. Many charming styles included at this special priece.. . ) . silk, and combinations of these materials ; all desirable colors Mr. Fischer ig connected with the grain firm of Logan & Bryan on the to be found; about 20 styles to select from. $ | ? Secchantr’ Waishanes. Sale of House Dresses We advise early selection as such bargains An out-of-town wedding Thursday morning at 9 o’clock was that of This great underpriced sale of House Dresses tomorrow ought to ¥ ee 58 Miss Cathryn Patton _of St. James, interest every woman wanting a pretty dress for the home. Mo., and * Thomas Cradick, son of . ° ° 5 Mrs. Mary Cradick, at Immaculate $1.50 House Dresses. + .95¢c $15.00 Silk Coats, $7.50—Pure jersey silk with extra Conception Church of St. James, $2.00 House Dresses, $1.69 Miss Edith Patton, sister of the large sailor collar—belted with Jon ow 94. 5() bride, was bridemaid, and Edward Second Floor. ~ aes fi O’Brien was groomsman, both living .. rose and white; colors gre en, ad ta F ven : in St. Louis. Helen and Eloise Han- $7.50 and $10 Dresses, $2.98 |. #47 netin Ving beater White Footwear Solos were sung by Margaret Lee, ; ‘ Now showing a comprehensive display of White Pumps and White lingerie, lawns, batiste, ete.; all light, Summery 4 . during the ceremony. The Rev. Fa- White Boots at, from $3 to $7—two styles pictured at q ee . : T 9 _ mither Leoni officiated. materials, in pretty flowered designs, ¢ ? OR A lee ee Carrie Mooney ang Thomas Cosgrove yee EER tlt * TAR stripes, etc. ; trimmed with black velvet, served to 40 guests at the home of or colored ribbons; formerly priced | Xx Yr eee V7] DF ES sa ceemee os ASW ae One of Our Greatest Sales of “% A; After a short honeymoon trip Mr. . HiT agers | . ad Wgn w 2 m@);and Mrs. Cradick will be at home aH | f : | . — at 2354 Albin place. The out-of-town y HL | | $20.00 P ongee Suits guests were Misses Agnes Patton,. Y HH : I I : } | | “ Ht 3 | 13 : | Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hannefin, brother and sister-in-law of the bride. ) Mabel Jolley, Aileen and Bernice Pat- and Dresses : aot Fas Sateen Gime Seema ene avn & Illustrated to your right is one of the many pretty ae , —L- o || | Dresses shown in this lot, the stripes are of rose, | r = ene. ae : ig = ee . green or blue, as desired. Equally at- ¢ 75 | gone to Harbor Point to open their sum- | pew, : : mer home., Mr. Shapleigh and Wessel 3 tractive are the Suits with sport Shapleigh will join them later in the WH) : € within striped coats and plain skirts; Say Ros : summer. The Shaplelghs took posses- ) iced $20 ‘ sion of their new residence at 6 Port- formerly pri ; NOW. Ct Re lela. hs tc) © land place before their departure. ee NAR Ry RR ar aaa ee NRS 2 ape yl 6 ae hs Ree Miss Bessie A. Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Johnson of 6107 Kingsbury boulevard, and Herbert $15 Chinchilla Coats ; Waltke, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. white and shadow Waltke of 5855 Berlin avenue, were mar- : , ried Thursday afternoon in 8t. Paul’s stripes wa $7 50 Evangelical Lutheran Church by the UR | | plaids at.... « Rev. W. J. Schulze. | . | x ~Miss Laura Waltke, the bridegroom’‘s \ | y 2 sg? sister, was maid of honor and Oscar cS Three Artistic P hotos of : ne ; , man. a 4g na Se aw | : EE The romance began about a year ago IEP ye 3 ees. Nae A hn . | ; ) - | - 1. Rs . when both bride and bridegroom were 2 ihe BP es nies 4 ‘Ny i | ® engaged in church work. N e t ade of the en- Wig Ee is TA SOY Poo ft ‘ | ; : o announcement was made of the en frm ES AT ' Republi 1 1 te for Presi- gagement. Plans of the wedding were ee PET Re) itl) Rene ane agi settee a parents «oN Hot, ak | dent of the United States. - a our bdefore the ceremony. : Fen een is SR ig : . For the present they will make their} yoy will need Wego SO aera we . Profile—three-quarter and full home at the Windermere Hotel, In aj/f something in : Bo SAN Se | 7 face pictures taken on June 10, few weeks they will depart for a motor ; rf ot ° . . boat trip on the river and in the fall will rend B aie 9 Sena CEES TY, : the day he began his campaign. . ; a establish a home. | SAG sity Poe ay otek , ; ter 3 paaeS rips. ool, clean, comfortable; just the thing for: ys eS After the wedding there was a dinner AB gage - Fe be | ee é Oe ; : Mr. Hughes and his daugh by an eee , . d . M at the Liederkranz Club for the bridal ‘ , ey eae, REO Ae Katherine. : A - l girls to play In; saves wear and tear on clothes an lf’ party and a few friends, where the wed- rh gp eg nee | = nea inate vi. tf 5 ‘ me « os stoc Will pay for themselves in Saving on laundry bills. Blue, Oa. ing Was announced. pont : . ewe to Ie es Miss Helen Hughes. e . , Beak se 3 .. , . 3 avs Se he 7 khaki. Wash well and wear well. ) il ts tees ee BS EZR } Mrs. Hughes about to enter her | North Compton avenue are veg i ate | electric coupe. their son, Edwin J. Kiloullen of Ne Fy ° York City, and his bride, who was until we 1 Y , Elizabeth, the baby of the fam- Wednesday Miss Marguerite Marten of Chicago. After a brief stay In St. Louis the couple will depart for Elizabeth, N. J., to reside, where Mr. Kilcullen has fitted up a home for, hile bride. and Suitcases Mr. and Mrs. ©. G. Holthaus, 00a en ee eh a Sate Matting Suit omy A ge Na. Reema Cedar Hill Club, at Barnhart, Mo., last Fiber Suit Cases. .......c0...eteseececcecee ee sie Sunday to celebrate the twenty-sixth Genuine Leather Suit Cases, with straps... ......$3.50 Genuine Cowhide Suit Case, with straps. ... . . «$5.00 Genuine Leather Traveling Bag..........-.++-.$2.75 Robert Hoffer, H. G. Holthaus, C. W. Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bag......:....... $6.00 Dependahi, Al Eschlemann, C. E. Good- Good Trunk, with two trays.......-.......++--$6,00 nares be ng ee ager Panera Fiber Covered Trunks, with two trays.......... 50 Extra fine quality Trunks (bargains)... .......$10.00 See our Quality Wardrobe Trunk........-.....$1450 Complete Line of H. & M. Wardrobe Trunks i y ‘ § | . : - nl ‘ 3 fs eG # . z be { = = ; fA : , 7 x ¥ PS ( ;

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The Young Men's Hebrew Association ie still engaged on its $190,000 building | rahe campaign. It now has 960,000 pledged. The present building at 3645 Delmar boulevard is inadequate to meet the de- mands of the educational, social and physical work of the organization. There is a nightly attendance of 200 young men. SE Your Child’s Eyes Should Be Carefully Guarded Many childreh are allowed to strain their eyes through neglect on the part of parents, who fail to . realize that there are greater de- ds made upon the eyes of the child ¢ today than formerly. ~~ shoutld have his eyes examined the first sign of weakness iittle care now may mores wanetne glasses throughout lif 8100 Up .85.00 Up Steel Spectacies... Gold Spectacles... Seventh and St. Charles - EE LIND'S NTH LUCAS AV. = ht = This Week Teas Breakfas long, Japah# Rew eng ph wate os Mix ead (in bull): al fcur 0c. grad quality; a“ Japan Ton Sittings age; worth l5c; per packag ; our own tmportation: bon Santos; fresh ; equal to any, Te ba te Powder; Jack Frost; 1- 17e Bene und $9.8 $8-pound sack -pound | Purina aper $9.05 and mag ae | fresh New White Ro od Oats Seothnui and . Price's; — ter; worth’ 7¢ 0c: SSE SELES PEE etd aon + Bran; ready to serve: Keilor 25c size; per 18¢ Wisi Grain Rice; extra fancy: Blue Rose Texas; worth & pound Cateup; Table prt bottle; Per &3 bottle led 16 oz. By 26 oz. one 10¢ an ars; i. ucen Olives; a ae re in _ and quart os M tard; ES La brand; 8; one Ng 1$0 0 can; > , ao Chick Food’ and Cc Cho wder; 8%-pound sacks, 20c; 10)-pound *eepeeererereeeervaevreerereee cans for New Pack Wet Shrimp; Dove ‘brand; worth 12%ec can; @ cans for Early — ry SE Sauk had ‘Maine; 12¢ apple; H ewaitan: can. a; n; Thomas & per can i bees Caseade brand: Cali- yeiiow cing; in heavy bie s Magte Fly String; most effective cal way of a ad flies; tin can; regular lit price 16c; per tin 4 *F locus boxes, 500s: P gis bc box; boxes for “An ‘autematic self- + sy ad match box holder free.) Pee Soon, Sis tt rie maere h; large package; weight in $8 bars of cate of other leading tosis what | yee Are Learning From Continued From Page One. her borrowing through the heavy’ fn- crease of taxes. Take the chief belligerent Powers-as a whole, and we shall find that the na- tional debts have increased about as shown by the following table. These figures are approximately correct, but complete statistics from the other side are not always available promptly, and the situation may. have changed between the time this table -was prepared and its publication. ; Natl. Debt.. Natl. Debt to War. Jan. 1, 1916 000 $11, 155,000,000 13, 197,000,000 000,000 8,655,000,000 ,200,000,000 . 11,613,000,000 For the comfort, or. confusion, as the case may be, of the prophets who are just now predicting bankruptcy for all the, belligerents, it may be well to recall that in Great Britain, at any rate, prophets of ill omen, even in high places, have always appeared during every period of financial stress. When the treaty of Ryswick was signed in 1697, after 10 years of war with France, King William III, in grave fear aa to the national finances, which showed a ‘aebt of £14,500,000, wrote: “May God relieve us from our present embarrass- ment, for I cannot suppose it is His will ito suffer a nation to perish which He has so miraculously saved.” In 178 Lord Bolingbroke, in. even gloomier vein, wrote: “Our parliamentary aids, from the year 174 exclusively to the lias inclusively, amounted to £56,522,159, a sum that will appear incredible to future generations, and is so, almost, to the present. Till we have paid a good part of our debts and restored our coun- try in some measure to her former wealth, it will be difficult to maintain the dignity of Great Britain.” And the debt -which caused Bolingbroke such dismay amounted to but 11 days of his country’s expenditure in the present War. It is interesting to see how the: sit- vation which made Lord Bolingbroke so fearful compares with that of today. The most authentic information which can be secured indicates that Great Britain's national’ wealth, at that time, was about £500,000,000. The debt was under £80,- 000,000, or about one-sixth of the wealth. Today Great Britain's debt is calculated at between one-eighth and one-ninth of the national wealth, yet, in spite of the relatively. heavier burden in those former days, the value of an obligation of Great Britain was such that within about a decade from the time Lord Bolingbroke was making his sad pre- dictions the. Government was able to controvert the four per cent debt in three per cents. Our new prophets of sweeping financial disaster would do well to recolléct that, just as under bright skies it is hard to realize that a déluge can ever come upon us, so it is only human nature to think, when we are in the midst of dark days, ever seen, and that they can never end. We also have with us today a set of theorists who declare that America will soon become the financial center of the world. They may be correct, but the phenomena upon which they base their deductions. The theory is one highly flattering to ourselves, but it is not un- likely to prove another great illusion. To ‘be sure, for the moment the world seems to be financially at America’s feet! One evidence of this is the heavy discount at which the currency equiva- lents of the different belligerents have been selling in this market. Even the pound sterling last August fell to $4.50 —Which means that whereas, ordinarily, to buy £1000, one had to pay $4865, one could thén buy the same amount of sterling with only $4500.- The marks, francs, lire, kronen and rubles have been at a far heavier discount. Another evidence of financial ascen- dancy—and one more patent to the lay- man—lies in the considerable amount of foreign loans already taken by Amer- ican investors. Following is a list of these principal loans, the total of which runs well over $1,000.000,000: Anglo-French 5-year 5 per cent External Loan British Bankers’ credit . French Republic l-year 6° per cent Loan French special! credits Government of the Dominion of Canada Notes and Bonds... Canadian provinces and muniet- palities . Italian Government 6 per cant 1-year Convertible Gold Notes 25,000,000 Notes of the German Empire.. %,000,000 Government of Switzerland § per cent Gold Notes | Swedish ‘Government 2-year 6 per cent Gold Treasury Notes Kingdom of Norway 6 per cent Bonds and Notes .............. Government of the Argentine Nation Bonds and Notes .... Panama, Bolivia and Costa Rica Imperial Russian Government credits ....... *eeeee © Seer ete eee eeeneee . 120,000,000 - 120,000,000 8,000,000 3 E » > - . 82,000,000 Total . _ $1,058; 500,000 Of all these leahe, the ‘tegoa, eee by Great Britain and France, ol $500,000,000 bonds, has been far and away the most impertant§ single financial episode of the war, from. America's point of view. Not only is it the largest sum ever raised in America at any one .timé, but it has carried in its train much controver- BY. many get touching upon the cal as well as the | commere ol eee ee eee eee ee Europe's Great War that they are darkest the world has} theory have been in existence almost’ }too short a time to warrant permanent KITCHENER’S BROTHER ON HIS WAY HOME FROM AFRICA New Earl Is 69 Years Old, and En- tered War at Outbreak of . Oonflict. LONDON, June 2&—The new Lord Kitchener, elder brother and heir of ‘the late Secretary of War, who was Col. H. BE. C. Kitchener, is reported on his way home from Southwest Africa, where he has been serving in the cam- paign against the Germans. Although 69 years old, the new Earl, who was born Oct. 5, 1846, placed him- self at the disposal of the Government at the outbreak of the war, and began active duty at once. He served in Burma in 1891, being mentioned in dis- patches, and ih the Manipur expedi- tion in thé same year, being again men- tioned in dispatches. He married in 1877 the only daughter of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Franklin Lushington, A son, Commander H. E. F. C. Kitchener, R. N., served in China in 1900 and is serving in the present war. There is also a daughter. GRIN ne AS CIEE RO ene The Gravois Park Independence Day | be athietic games, folk dances, a panto- Association has everything in readiness} mime and drills. — fn — »ANAMA 509 N. Broadway. Ss. W. Cor. Broadway and Washington. Across from Nugents, over Judge & Doiph’s. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. Ladies’ and Men’s Panamas Cleaned, Reblocked, Rebleached. We have added to our service Cleaning, Dyeing 2n4 Curling of Ostrich Feathers, having secured the services of a professional ostrich feather dyer. Free Hatband for shipping. with each hat cleaned as long as 180 yards of hatband ribbon lasts. Mail orders 20c extra é Bring your Sate in early to insure delivery before July 4th. f ae ne —— ———— ey —- canola ci en — et ee ee ee ~ SMITH-REIS music, 2 Total —The Old Reliable Victor Dealers Maces [hus f Onifit /n lour Home Here is one of the most popular com- binations we have ever offered— Style AI Victrola, 40 selections of Smith-Reis Record Albums. Payable $10 with order; weekly or monthly to suit. The Victrola is an ideal size for dancing and home entertainment and may be had in either mahogany or oak, any finish. The Records consist of ten 10-inch dou- ble-faced black discs and ten 12-inch dou- ble-faced black discs—making forty selec- tions in all; and you may take your choice from the entire big Victor library. OC al - Pe - ° te eaten ee ow *, $122 ne ence The Record Albums are not Victor make, but are made up according to Smith-Reis’ own specifications to protect any kind of disc record from dust and breakage. They are handsomely bound with heavy cloth and are so indexed that you can turn to any: title in a second. Place your order early if you want one of these outfits, as we only have a limited quantity. Other style Victrolas, $15 to $400 ‘ae eeee8ae8 G1 [ee ee Seeeaeaud i. eee eae eeeen: | See Rese aeeen: |} Seeesteeesgasr IPIANO Co. 1005 Olive St. wittEicr for its celebration on July 4 rience Store Hours: 8:30 to 5. Saturdays, 8:30 to 6. Reminders. “Splash.” Is your Bathing Outfit Ready? All-wool Knit- ted Bathing Suits, “Beach Style,” with Roman stripe silk sash, $4.95. (2d Floor.) Bathing Shoes and Slippers, in green, red and blue, and stripes, 19c to $2.98. (2d Floor.) $1.00 Middy Blouses, regula- tion style, in white galatea with colored collar and cuffs, sizes 10 to 22, special at 59c. (2d Floor.) Valuneé to $12.75—Special, Monday 72 This offer should appeal to the stay-at-homes as 4 well as the Summer tourist. They are so comfort. able and smart for all kinds of hot weather wear. — $7.95 Palm Beach, Manchester and Beach Cloth Suits in tan and whi black and white, gray and white and all natural. Cleverly with large pockets, fancy belts, ete. Skirts are full flar with side plaits. All sizes; values to $12.75, special Monday, Striped Palm Beach, white gabardine and linen Suits in 16 new styles. Some with large sailor collars on pleated coats, others with fancy sport $10 and $12.75 collars; all sizes; special at.. Summer ote | A Sport Coat is now one of the requisites of every Summer wardrobe. They are correct for every outdoor occasion, for golf, tennis, canoeing, country club, etc. Never have we shown such a variety of styles and colors. Sport Coats of striped _— and plani Fiille silk in rose, green, navy and Cope, 3] ().00 Glove Silk Sport Coats } The ideal Summer Coat for all outdoor ~~" $42.50 to $25.00 Striped Cheney Silk Sport Coats.$16.75 Saw og gat gy a ge MI I pO A FRIEND IN NEED AND A FRIEND O | Liv cy 600 _IN DEED — THE THREE-TIME AD. S B56. ee ee ey, atl il iil iil lil - - ~ tt gg gay gat age cat mgs ee OO et re — ae On ——— saat east oy —— ee (Ne ea 1} q Te a Week When you buy. a **New Method’’ Gas Range. you. have the satisfaction of knowing > aS = Bas sutiniliiie Made Reed Pullmans i 4‘ If you need a baby carriage, do not neglect to see this ex- cellent one. It is very attrac- tively priced, and made with reclining back sleeper with heavy upholstered foot. Has 12-inch rubber-tired — steel wheels; gears and push rod of steel as well. $1.50 a? 50c a Week $2 Cash; strong, seat. that you’ve secured the best range and the dest. value that money can | buy. ‘The Buettner Pro- tective Home Fuar- nishing Club Plan provides that if a member dies all pay- ments owing on goods cease, and balance is canceled. ate Maple Porch Rockers a 50c a Week Just when you re- quire a few we name an irresistibly low price. Exactly as pictured; of well - seasoned white maple in natural finish ; durable cane No phone or mail - . Fn lw aN KITCHEN CABINETS $2 Cash ey) After you’ve used a Kitchen Cabinet a ieauat san ‘Teese: ot-0s0 me eaitaee payments) are finely built; are pag “eg and a splendid exam of hamid 6 ona value giving is this offer of I Stites tore, like the one chon, fee aH $:

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Sturgeon of New York City, scholar, will speak at the Theater, Grand and Olive, at 8 p. m. today, on “The Divine Plan of the Ages.” Sturgeon formerly re- Queen's Daughters’ Picnic July 1 The Queen's Daughters will hold thet r sided here. The lecture is under the annual picnic and reunion at Normandy auspices of the International Bible Students’ Association. —* - ——— =. Grove Saturday, July 1.. LL At i a nn aeemeiatatas ~~. TNPLANNING THE HOME OUTFIT IT IS NATURAL THAT YOU GO TO THE STORE THAT SPECIALIZES ALONG THESE LINES. We are in providing complete home outfits, consisting of guaranteéd furniture SF apa within the reach of all. In addition our EASY CREDIT SYSTEM makes it pos- e to furnish a home to suit your every requirement, taking your own time to pay for it. Three-Room Outfit, Just as Illustrated, $@p: Especially adapted for an apartment or flat, every piece of which gives the assurance of good service. ......6....ccecceee -PIECE +4 ie ill roe _ "eae vo “ag ae. “ae — e fie mein = “upg eo “a “ - ne Be ae ~. Rear . HOUSEKEEP- ING NOW” | =“ nee a wow ~— a ce Laelia ~ ~> sow SURNITURE Cc 0. S. E. COR. 11th & FRANKLIN ~@ ll py! yi ar Many persons took advantage of this wonderful bargain last week and we therefore consider it consistent to again offer it to the public. This suite is handsomely designed and massively con- structed, it will be just the thing for a combination sitting-room and bedroom. > “~ ; ae a ; Or nal” Plo ’ Hey AAT " intiitininass © ee die, Dente ATK PEN Se LL a , a $a « I ahs RB ah rs, j pe Rey Le of af t - See Sal)’ MN ‘ } ile. ' sj . } " ' \ \ ' | YAN - i Pa EAR eee TAM Are at H hy ‘ AL oh ‘ 8 ee ——— 4 ’ eee , YOUR OWN TERMS” ess Willard Says: ake Nuxated Iron it You Want Plenty of “Stay There’ Strength /f 72 and Endurance and n and Muscles Like ary Nuxated Ironf & “ Strength and Endurance ‘of the Delicate, Nervous Folks 200 Per Cent in 70 Weeks’ Time. = og ¥ te 4 ¥, Pores %— at value of nuxated -bullder. @iifferent foods and products as to their “ pewer to produce great strength and en- Will Often Increase the : Se A Hitherto Untold Se- cret of His Great Vic- tory Over Jack Johnson and Frank Moran. of all strength-builders. If people would only throw away patent medicines and nauseous concoctions and, take simple nuxated tron, I am convin¢ed that the lives of thousands of persons might be saved who now die every year from pneumonia, grippe, consumption. kidney, liver and heart trouble, ete. The real and true cause which started their dis- eases was nothing more nor less than a weakened condition brought on by lack of iron in the blood. [Iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into tiving tiesue. Without it. no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely passes through you without doing you any good. You don’t get the strength out of it, and as a conse- quence you become weak, pale and sickly looking, just like a plant trying to grow in a soll deficient«in iron. If you are not. strong or well, you owe it to your- self to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary nux- ated iron three times r day after meals for two weeks. “Then test your atrength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. have seen dozens of nervous, run-down people who were ailing all the while doubie their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to four- teen days’ time simply by. taking tron in yroper form. And this after they in some cases been doctoring for months without..obtaining any benefit. don’t take the old forms of reduced iron, fron acetaté_or tincture of fron sim- ly to save a few cents. You must take ron in a form” “Many an athlete or prize fighter has day simply because he knew od tis strength and endur- ce and his blood with iron be- re he went into the affray, while many as gone. to inglorious defeat gmply for the leck of iron.”—B. wer, ——Nuxated Iron, recommended is not Ce oe ey ON Ee Be SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1916. - Simonds Discusses Russia’s Hopes in the Galicia Drive Continued From 1. Lembers and to the San, the Ger- man army will have to come back upon Brest-Litovak, Bielstok and Kovno and the map of Bastern Europe will have been brought back a long way toward its form of just @ year ago, with the further detail that the offensive will still belong to the Slav and not to the Teuton. The best way to explain the present movement in its widest possibilities is to turn to the great German offensive of last summer. That began by a far smaller immediate local victory than the Russians have alreay achieved. Mac- kensen at the Dunajec broke the Rus- sian line on a front of less than twenty miles, originally. Through this gap he poured huge forces, just as the Rus- sians are pouring huge forces through the two great gaps that they have cut in the Austrian lines. The Russians then began to draw back their troops on both sides of the break and endeav- ored to make a stand at the San River. This stand was made for some days, long enough to permit a reconcentration of Russian armies and prevent the en- velopment of the forces in the Carpa- thians, but not long enough te consoli- date a position that could be held in- definitely. This phase exactly corre- sponds to the present attempt of the Germans and Austrians to consolidato a&@ new position from Kovel to the Gnila Lipa and save Lemberg and the north- ern front. Forced to leave the San, the Russians went back to the Grodek Lake line be- fore Lemberg, but again they were un- able to make a long stay here and were obliged to retreat again until they stood behind the” Sereth, and having lost Dubno and Lutsk, reached the lines that they subsequently held until the present operation. But this retirement uncovered the center in Poland, and it was compelled to retreat first from Warsaw and then from Brest-Litovsk. If the Russians are able to turn the Austro-German forces out of Kove! and Lemberg the paralle! will be patent and the results will be felt along the whole German front. ; Here you have a plain evidence of the consequences of a successful breaking of the trench lines on a wide front-and- at two separated points. The situation in the west would have been similar if last September the French and Brit- ish had got through in Champagne and in Artois. Then the German armies between the two point would have been compelled to draw back to avold en- velopment, and the western front might have been carried back at least to the French frontier from the Meuse to the Scheldt. Watch the Austrian Flanks. In the next few days the important thing to watch is the situation of the two flanks of the Austrian armies from Pripet to the Carpathians. If the Rus- sians get Kovel, then it is clear that the whole eastern front will be compro- mised and the Germans will have to draw in to the Bug. If the Russians get round to the south of Lemberg, then the Austrian line will have to retire to the San, surrendering all of Eastern Galicia and most of Bukowina once more. Meantime the Germans are’ sending new masses of troops down the rall- road from Brest-Litovsk to Kovel to at- tack the northern: flank of the advanc- ing Russians; they are sending troops east along the Lublin-Kovel railroad for the same purpose, and they are mak- ing a concentration at Viadmir Wolyn- ski, south of Kovel and considerably east of the Bug. Away to the south the Austrians are making a new concentra- tion east of Stanislau, between the Dniester and the Carpathians. Finally, they are successfully holding back the Russian center west of the Sereth, ai- though there are clear evidences that they will very soon have to go back be- hind the Zlota Lipa and probably ulti- mately behind the Gnila Lipa. There is nothing yet to indicate that the Germans and Austrians will not succeed in erecting their new dike; that is, nothing convincing. But the huge number of Austrians who have been captured, the great loss of artillery and munitions and the relatively rapid rate of Russian advance all suggest that there is demoralization in the Austrian armies far greater than that tin the Rus- sian after the Dunajeo last year and comparable to the Austrian debacle in 1914, which could not be checked until the Austrians were’ driven across the Carpathians and in upon the outer forts of Cracow. Possibility of Allied Wider Offensive. Yesterday there was a significantly pessimistic comment reported as pub- lished in a German newspaper which was interpreted as designed to prepare Teutonic public opinion for new retreats. But it is not wise to lay too much stress upon such details. The German rein- forcements seem to be getting into line east of Kovel and to be holding up the Rugsian thrust at this decisive point, although there is not yet any evidence of a definitive check. The really important thing that every one can see is that the Russians have now pushed a very great victory to the point where it may prove one of the de- cisive incidgnts in the war. We see what they are driving at and we see what accomplish. We see with with characteristic vigor What we do not see and cannot fore- cast is whether the new line that is being built will hold or not and wheth- as a whole, let us now look westward for a moment. We know that the Brit- both, because the Verdun operation has never called for great numbers at any considerable moment, its cost having come from thé necessity te renew very frequently the relatively small army making the great attack. British Awaiting the Advantage. Tt is a perfectly safe conjecture that any reduction of the German effectives before the British below the safety point will be followed by the same sort of attack that: struck the Austrians in Galicia and Volhynia, when they had sent’ their reserves to Italy and the Germans had drawn out their “‘stiffen- ing” corps for use in the west. Conceivably, Germany has free re- serves sufficient to meet the eastern situation without making any consider- able draft upon her western armies. This is unlikely, but ft is entirely pos- sible. In that case the British are un- likely to move until a more favorable moment comes. Otherwise we may be on the eve of decisive events in the west. Meantime the Austrians have moved troops away from the Trentino front and the Italians are again on the of- fensive and have regained a little of their lost territory. Further reductions of Austrian armies on this front will certainly lead to more aggressive action on the part of the Italians along the Isonzo, for if the war is entering into @ decisive stage Italy has still to dem- onstrate her claim to what she expects to get if the allies win. Nothing is less likely than that Russia, France or Brit- ain will refuse to make a peace other- wise satisfactory if Italy has still failed to get Trieste or Dalmatia. Finally, there is patent stir in the Bal- kans. If the Germans and Austrians are compelled to draw their troops out of Bulgaria it is certain that there will be a thrust from Saloniki in overwhelm- ing numbers which may put Bulgaria out of the war in a brief campaign and cut the life line that binds Turkey to the central Powers. The value of Saloniki:- is now becoming patent and the real extent of the menace of the allied army here is unmistakable. * Rumania’s Future at Stake. As to Rumania, she wants Bukowina and Russia is again getting it. She also wants Transylvania, and Russia can again offer it to her as the price of coming in and conquering it. If the war is entering a decisive stage, Ru- mania is likely to come in, because all her profit lies in making an alliance with the. allies before the war is over and thus establishing a claim to -her ‘lost provinces.’’ Nowhere will the events of the next few days be watched Centinued on Next Page. Says Acid Stomachs Need Magnesia Calls Bisurated Magnesia Safest, Quickest and Most Effective Food and Acid Stomach Corrective Yet Found. The almost universal use of magnesia by physicians and specialists in the treatment of stomach troubles is due to the fact that it quickly neutralizes the excessive acid in the stomach and thus stops food fermentation—the direct cause of nearly all stomach trouble. Of the many forms of magnesia, such as liquids, oxides, citrates, carbonates, sul- phates, etc,, the most suitable and effi- cient for stomach purposes is bisurated magnesia, a teaspoonful of which taken in a little water after eating or when- ever indigestion is felt, will instantly neutralize or dissolve the excessive acid, stop fermentation and make painiess and normal digestion easy. Be sure to tnsist, therefore that your druggist supply you with magnesia in the bisurated form— either powder or tablets. Stomach suf- ferers who follow this plan and avoid the use of pepsin, charcoal, soda mints, drugs and medicines are astonished toe find the stomach once relieved of the ir- ritating acid and gas, soon regains its normal tone, and can do its work alone without the doubtful aid of artificial di- gestents.—-ADV. SO Or Save Your Hair With Newbro’s Herpicide GREAT Bargain Days 5 tHe ns 4 - s 9 name ¥9 Bey Foe 7 5a A z os pes! aS 5 ee # . Prigs = ne rd ~ 4 ‘ . - ea 4 v te = “ J ¥ : a = 4 2 ery FNy ers. y : Gis bi z 5 + ae : Ma ¥ a od » “ \ . **- + . ae . . . — .** ~ . : = d tree cabaae cog tecugeacerseee eresereaceenars ' - : - — te - one ‘ EXCELLENT 4675) Chora LAYER CONDITION | Bap > POT Now S95. | ; creer gee ae | Weedeig AA) WAS MAKE $350 Wheelock ......9a$ 40 $300 Irving .........9@° $110 $350 Herbert .......998°$125 $375 Martin ........9@°$135 $500 Aeolian - Player 9" $235 $550 Sample ois $650 Kenmore ‘* $750 , Starck “ $250 Outer players. .. WAS MAKE $500 Everett ... $375 Kimball .. $350 Kurtzman .. .@@7$ 95 $450 Bauer .......9"$ 85 $350 Sohmer ..... .#@°$120 $500 Brambach .. .#8"$135 $400 U. S. Cabinet . a" $115 $350 Leslie ...... .@@"$135 $550 Estey ....... .@@"$155 | Used Organs, $25, $15, ail the. middiems $500 Starck ...... .9"$295 $10. . ... cconctcete’s °S 12 ae NEW STARCK PIANOS, $359 TO $750—NEW STARCK PLAYER-PIANDS, $750, $850, $1800 SPECIAL TERMS—30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL Pianos will be delivered on $1.00 PER WEEK—FREE MUSIC LESSONS | these splendid liberal terms: Extra sniesmen have been taken on. Buy quick. Make the selection yourself. Tell us. how you would like to pay. We will attend to the details for you. Come te this store on Monday morning bright and early. World’s Largest Manufacturers of High-Grade Pianos and. Player-Planos 1102 OLIVE. ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. - ec li em gg et et pa NOW | ws 65 me $ 95 Out- : Folks : . Write for our com. ) st of ) place in the DU. &. on our No-Money-Down, 30. Day Free Trial Offer, | Our great factory- to-home proposit will interest you il ct tl Ml li i i i ship any 3 U8 A : _——_ -_— — a ee ‘ . - | GREAT SPECIAL OFFER To commemorate our 60th Birthday greatest offer in our en his SEND US YOUR ORDER FOR Bottles Fon Fell Coast tiles $ at our regular pri ice O AND WE WILL INCLUDE 20 Know that Thrill when there’s a splash, a tug, ‘and Ke 3 Ten thousand rivers and lakes in Canada are there for you. Bass, trout, and “lunge,” fiercest of fighters, for your. . * outdoor sport. Real food and good quarters, camp, hotel, French River Point au Baril Georgian Bay _ yt ea. ee. 4 ia 6 ae = ~ - ? t ae BRS RS AAS ESTE NORRIE ARID eg ORR et ARE ita Ke = B : : Fi * a 4 be, 7 y j ah i = . . Re

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| Abe ‘occupied’ with epvointment « com- 1. ak Ar. ee scree ms 10 a HERE! ladies’ aieihias> will meet at “the *hotel =l96 LOUISANS + in the evening. National Association's Convention The entertainment program . ee al - : Will Open Tomorrow, and Con- }dance, a dinner at the Mission Inn, a tinge Three Days. luncheon at Scruggs-Vandervoort-Bar- ‘The fourteenth annual convention of ney’s, a trolley trip»to the Anheuser- the National Team and Motor Truck Busch brewery, a theater party at Forest Owners’ Association will open tomorrow | p k Highiands and an automobile tri atthe Planters Hotel and will continue about che city. POPU ORRDESTOGREERGGT CREE Re cteEtereeecena scabs ' iy »% ac ' . = { ” )) TTTITTTT TTT LL Leds FP) MM kk } tz geungasnensentsanegiinyt » £o s . eel Oe ee ee ee pao en aoe 1eoes Mabe OI PAGED Ete ebay a UORTLUGEEDEDICDPRO tapatreaveandugnagueararers ) ‘8 ’ UR house was EUUELELIT ETE i pereriets ae er@euresevere nae wenn nme EP Se cote SOT MTITITTIT TL) LL eS ee ewe SALLE TAT et meee cbbietatee OF PIANOS & PLAYERS of the world in trusting their interests in our hands. = teeeee a SELES ETORL ALLE rt special train of 14 coaches. A calliope, on the rear platform of the last car, blared out the party’s farewell, as a tig painted hand, on a standard, waved gcod-by to those who had gathered at 3 : Therefore, don’t youthink — (8 | tre station . ° cn . The St. Louis delegation will take a you will insure complete satisfaction conspicuous part in the features of the in selecting your Piano or Player lceemrabe midbeuat wectcoiacen « cae from the old reliable HOUSE OF steel pcanaee obi opel Bat cae aol pi KIESELHORST that has the IN- diately after 10,000 balloons bearing the TEGRITY, the EXPERIENCE and se the CAPITAL necessary to control the exclusive agency in Eastern Mis- souri and Southern Illinois for these celebrated makes: —————— — Our + peeiet A delegation of 250, including 100 mem- = FREt—Pecorat "Ils af Nard alms and Star all added together, 929,540 lines. 1 Mattress. Cc hiffonier. ( ( Bed Ch Bedroom See ee Set with each outfit. en ee et — * Sonatltal ne” allt. MULL ‘ij MELE LESS Combination & Home ne. _gevers bing: Old Pianos Taken in Exchange meer re ams hee RANGES Gi|| POST-DISPATCH alone . 3,158,400 Agate Line PE te . = POR METECE RCH RCeEbEeER Cate eeEs tak nh be gadsiie Sateeerleceeitay ss GLOBE-DEMOCRAT .. . ; 1,659, 300 Our Renowned | Eee 8. kl ts . 1,023,600 Kitchen Queen” @& TIMES (No Sundey) .» Sel, e00 Between sessions the Poor Richard 848,100 is iy ¢ 75 STAR = (Ne Sunday) Club, members of which will act as thts } hosts for the visitors, will stage a series Peg SoM mt = — ede Ck tidied of pageants. ‘The firet wil! be eld Mon- 6 6.08) eee ) 918 7-2 copes. POST-DISPATCH alone exceeded the Globe- ay night in the s - ¢ ' é Democrat and Republic combined 475,500 lines. representing various periods of the coun-;° HE Baccopies 2 thie ‘obisk te cals & aus | | fe ) POST-DISPATCH alone exceeded the Republic, ) rade on Broad street, in which floats eal , . { ss egamenvuneseugnar? ; | Payable $3.00 Monthly ‘ : , ill be seen. One di- Ald Mr at ig a ee HY St De a re, aK ba leader. The illustration — = vision will illustrate the history of ad- » ER Peta mt. which shows « best | | Be : etantt — ae = : Fimo and Star, all added — 365,400 lines. vertising in America. In this will ap- Ril pe Sc gaat oR substantial Range, only ee A te Ete. rer area AS wae No need of starting your married Kranich & Bach Vose &Soms i |: pss sit otae sian aS er aOR g TIMES (re emacs) ie ee ue n earin e ins on, Oo Vv t 6é ‘ S oF “se Louis, 1917.” nea Shoe damit, Fa ‘dens 8- roan Gkuremant. Gor selec Hg (No Sunday) . 1,443,000 p | : | (Ne Sunday) 1,161,900 “ , ’ - “A * a! les os ae mesa 4007 OLIVE STREET SAINT LOUIS pos ‘Tl Aspocoeancaecige vabeesets — a TTTTT TT Tr tt) - Se MALLE voonenaes Tit, ee = eri Tie STFA 4 TOP. Mh PTA TTL LLL TTTTI LLL ULL ALA ee a (Pom RGe OLCRORASEAHRTH LARS Ro cedeeaeeagialianetgecage iar pear “Benjamin Frankiin,”’ printing his a . Se He TRY de wives an idea of its real “a : Pennsylvania Gazette. The Baldwin Lo- ‘ h a oS ‘B beauty ‘and quality. This ee You R b comotive Works will have in line two aK: of id By oF sitter te Doditively the Rasine emem er | locomotives—one, “Old Ironsides,”’ built |» i £4! ——— i! | Be ty sensation of ull St. Louis. in 1832 by Mathias Baldwin, and the (get ppp —psde Not only the simplest com- _ The: D ? : other the latest type turned out of the NK; ie tt bination Range that a i se 3 oY child can operate, but it's ste bath factory. The J.-G. Brill Car Works will Tae OR ae 2 SS RO Babak St Seal te ner Dudeher * sma show a miniature plant turning out a wt A Be} : warm In the Winter. Burns Bakes \ gas, coal, wood or any- tiny trolley car every few minutes. he thing; several stoves in one We also show the not- \ —magnificent in design, finish and style. An abso- ed Charter Oak and » ag A * esererrireate value Simonds Discusses 7 ; oe woe Bayete $3.00 Monthly. Russia's Hopes In | White Enameled [Ey Se ze the Gallicia Drive Refriger alorser 2 a sanitary (COntinued From Preceding Page.) For the first 5 months of 1916 compared with the same period 1915, POST.DISPATCH GAINED 146.640 lows MORE than its-next nearest competitor. Net Gain Over All St. Louis Competition Combined te Lines POST-DISPATCH alone gained 416,640 All 4 of the other papers added together (uci gain), 882,700 ee POST-DISPATCH beat ‘em all combined in total net gains; 83,940 agate lines. Circulation Gains First 5 months, 1916, vs. First 5 months, 1915: Sunday only, average 1916—373,100 eg nn th ° BRE ies 8 ee a ~ more closely than in Bucharest, save, perhaps, in Athens. The entrance of Rumania would not be as important from the military side as from the moral, although it would have real military value. This is be- cause the world has decided that ..u- mania does not mean to come in until caer; the outcome of the war is assured and meee | then to “rush to the succor of the vic- tor."" Were Rumania to come in, Eu- rope would say: “It must be about over, because the Romanians have de-/} cided to enlist.’ It is very easy to sit down with a uA | There i is a way of living them over again in years ming Ghd the ently reports of « sueces ce = to come if you have a Kodak. in the field and build up a whole edi- fice of success consequent upon these first successes. But it is equally dan- ee a Z ge ae 4 ¥ 3 eA en —, CE ee aes rie Te ‘ ator values possible, | i special is not to be equal-iS@ wre ed. Built Yi 4 as Bee on : Sow * a eS see a Seeeesntieemenee es throughout, ' heavy coated white enamel. B& Just as clean and sanitary Re yy as any porcélain Refriger- Bae ator, at about \% the cost. See this at $7.95, Ms =z $1.00 Cash, Balance — ON $1.00 a Month 3 womenty Dyes Etc. Advanced—But Not These Prices $12 Fiber | NewLotof | _Reom-ti: Rugs |. Velvet Rugs | 2russels 4 Genuine Woolen These Rugs are con- Fiber Rugs. Lower | ceded to be one af. the You will wonder in price, buttake | best - wearing FR at the rich color- u | Sunday only, average 1915—350,629 : We can help you in the selection of a Kodak or gerous, I do not mean to be under- sae Sinancot: Brus-. | mae. “pe beaurt = ana beniets Average GAIN, a Bs stood as forecasting that any of. the sels Rugs; room in ites harmonizing col- # ie; all sizes: and styles $1 00 and Up. | things that I have discussed will hap- ; elegant de- | ors and soft nap. This ts; full _. & Z se ; the $12.00 is age ig the "$18.75 | : I ‘* Daily average, — ie * eee 3 ng gs I eg ge Nl gy Py eg Og Ta a ee AON NO, GOGOL GOAL A aN, ail lat ati, atin nag a AO AI om te NR gr ag Fs, oN 2 ies PR {ene Sy aes 4. 1 eee. be Ry. welt ee ee paypal ; / f * ' By be m, eS > id y —s _ ” gt age i, lay, it Ny ag Ogg ngage site tt ia ie Li, 8 ; pen. But I am anxious to make clear} for the \ in the morning befor- : that anyone or several of them may} here ween. ‘ --@{ happen, that the Germans may be ablej§ _ Take your pictures home Se : to put the Austrians on their feet in i ¥ >) the next few days and build up a new} (Oj dike against Russian inundation or that} » @} the inundation may sweep on for a few g -@| days more and compel a genera! retire-/ IE

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| : : STE nager Gaines Completes Ar- “rangement for Number of _ Concerts, Négotiates for Others. _A ‘tour of three or four weeks through the South and Southwest dur- the latter part of April and early May, 1917, will be made by the mphony Orchestra, according to r Gaines, who has just returned m a booking tour of three weeks. ngements were completed for the nee of the orchestra in Meri- Miss., New Orleans and Shreve- rt, La., Houston and Austin, Texas, i negotiations are in progress with other of the leading cities of « lahor Alabama and Missouri. “ZT find the music lovers of Birmfing- q New Orleans, Houston and Aus- 'tin—all citids visited by the orches- on former tours—have a very high ‘opinion of Mr. Zach and his men, and ft ts significant that since we visited these places they have had concerts Dy Mr. Damrosch and the New York Bymphony, Mr.. Stransky and The harmonic, and Mr. Oberhoffer i the Minneapolis Orchestra. In of these towns I was told that no orchestra had given greater pleas- than the St. Louls Symphony.” | Fifty-Five to Go. Gaines said the tour would be made a. th an orchestra of 55 of the regular | i ; ‘ae Bees ttc, “ Sevted en Clans, Max Zach conducting, and peat a quartet of vocal soloists uld be engaged for the entire tour. Zhe Symphony Society will raise a B special fund to cover any loss that Tay arise as a result of the tour. ’ Prospects for the local orchestra con- certs are ufusually encouraging, seat ‘wales having reached a total of more than $25,000, a record for this time of the ‘ . Bubsecriptions are showing a fine over previous years. This is i to be the result of the strong an made by the Women’s Com- of the society. Artists Engaged. Artists engaged for the coming season ‘mre: Singers—Mme. Schumann-Heink, | ia Hempel, Alma Gluck and Emilio Gorgoza; pianists, Josef Hoffman, tie Godowsky, Percy Grainger and Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, the famous Amer- fean woman composer-pianist; violinists, ischa Elman and Efrem Zimbalist. Max Zach is spending the summer with his family in Boston and is looking over mew publications and arranging his pro- grams for next season. Gaines will re- n in St. Louls all summer looking the business detafle for the com- year. An unusually vigorous cam- n for seat subscriptions and guar- x fund pledges is in progress, with view to securing such financial sup- ] as will make the orchestra second te none in, the country. METHODIST ENCAMPMENT AT ~ ARCADIA, MO,, JULY 6 TO 23| m these are viewed as of the very There is a suitable playground. ‘Pith swings, croquet, vaulting poles and rods, and these facilities are Sanne meaty Sots zene te 0 bo enpestalty ive. It will be in charge of the , Clarence Burton, and the Barrol stra is to be in wattendance the | week to give several concerts. : Any information desired may be ob- ined by writing the Rev. N. B. Hen- ‘he this place, or Arthur Huff, sec- Ironton, Mo. the Poort Send to Provident Association. W 80-FOOT HIGHWAY AT FERGUSON CONTEMPLATED to Be Cheouiates Tuesday— town by Several Miles. titions for a new 82-foot high- Fantnitien from Florissant ave- a into Ferguson, &t. Louis County, ‘be cireulated at a meeting in this road oo saa s os ' a County, and Judges Weithaupt, and Rott of the County They ware accompanied by a roads committee from Fergu- “Bad which John C. Atwood was : and another committee m Jennings, of which E. J. Miller qT MF rst that this road will 3 as fe a See : ae 2 ~ BS “ faye 9 “4 ie a oly h _mattes “gd st : 2 ~~ * 5 =~ PORTA! # = . = on h T i « . 9 - & rie t cae S [OTS G% WASHINGTON Final. emp Beginning tomorrow morning, we shall offer St. Louis a bargain treat closing out more than four hundred (400) pieces and complete Suites of fine b fecniture at but a fraction of their value. tinued patterns and floor samples, all of which are thoroughly good and all of be sold under Lammert’s full guarantee. This offering comprises odd piec TTTITTTTTITTTTT IT PPPaEi tad discon- will 4 =! : AGSSGOSSSS $14 Rockin Brown Mahogany Finish, Tapestry Spring Seats, $9.4 A limited number of these comfort- able and attractive Charles II Rock- ers with high cane panel backs are included in this sale. Those who wish one should place their order as early as possible. -Room Furniture $16.75 Li $21 Tapestry Rocker with loose cushion; sale price $30 Wing Rocker; blue or mul- berry velour; sale price. $20 Chair; solid mahogan " $19.50 ee ee with $12.00 $60 Overstuffed Davenport; either blue or brown velour; 82 inches long; sale price gE i Hi _EXOURSIONS. ‘EXoU URSIONS Summer Tours Yellowstone Park, Canadian Rockies, Glacier Park, Colorado and Atlantic Coast. Includes all expenses. Per- gonally conducted. For folders and reservations apply to Gregory’s Travel Club Phone, Olive 613. Central National Bank Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. — HALLER’S GOLD FIS SPECIAL 1-guors Seeded. rx® Ste AQp | pebbles, moss and : Gold Fish, 10c up. "Pua Moss ari Nat- | Save the Tops from Bottled ~ ms a - - 5 ne = ~ se ceeeteereepeetoetnetteneseemmeee erate ee a = a tage - grows, 10c bunch. Haller’s ural Fish Food, 10c box, Out-of-town People: When Order- a Fish, Send 10¢c for Shipping mood whey Zagle hse ghee Nuts 1 MAIL ORDERS FILLED ' ||| HALLER’S BIRD STORES ’ 523 FRANKLIN AVENUE 1519 MARKET ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. Fourth of July BARGAIN When you put a case of Coca-Cola in your home you're sure of a double dividend on the money you spend. The dividend of delicious refreshment with a pure and wholesome drink and the extra dividend payable in Eagle Stamps, which are as good as money. Whenever and wherever you buy a bottle of Coca-Cola ask for the cap. Caps can be exchanged for stamps at any of the Eagle company tag exchange stations or at our office or from our drivers—caps must be marked Coca-Cola—-premium-— St. Louis. Sold wherever drinks are sold— order a case from your grocer. | COCA-COLM: BOTTLING COMPANY ST. LOUIS (net) per case of 24 bottles OT NO A OLIN NIE RN ET a eee M You Area Viner ams Summer Cottage | vey ~~ wer ~~ te ° ss Tat Y 1st Returns 6 A. M. rate rater ty EAGLE PACKET CO.,?h"e4; BEAUTIFUL LOWER MISSISSIPPI. SIDE STR. CAPE GIRARDEAU cA 50 To ber Re gs ta and $ ance a ke Round By naeaka Roy Berth Included, Leaves Monday 5 P. M. Retu @A. M. JULY 3d July Sth. : Main 233—Central 628. CK FOOT VINE ST. RIVER ROUTE. to La Salle Leaves JULY Sth. 4th of Excursion to Keo and Return POPULAR STEAMER “Belle of Calhoun” Leaves wharfboat, foot of eens av., Saturday, July 1, at 7 P. M.;: re- turns Wednesday at 5 A, M, July 5. Delightful 3-Day Trip through =e Government Locks into Lake Coo Ample time to see Keokuk. Fare includes meals and berth. Good music and dancing. For reservations phone Olive 1571. M. A. Dobbins, T. A. July kuk | LARGEST AND EXCURSION STEAMER Fopuler Excursi FAVORITIL GR EY EAG LE To ALTON and CHAUTAUQUA, Children, Abe w Lv. 9:30 A. M. Ret. 6 P. M. Adults, , 25e, SUNDAYS TO ALTON AND ILLINOIS RIV ‘ER Leave Locust St. Docks 10 A. M. Ret. 6:30 P. M. Round Trip, 5 50e, >, Children, 25c MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS SUN., TUES, and FRI. Main 1254. PHOTO PLAY Leave & x PrP. M OFFICE. 313 OLIVE STREET M. Fare, 25c Central 860 THEATERS — PHOTO PLAY THEATERS COLU BILLIE BURKE in TODAY ANO ENTIRE WEEK A.M. CONTINUOUS TO 11 P.M VIBIA,, 10c| Oc] HEARTS & SPARKS” Keystone Comedy with Hank Mann 20c|KINGS Kingshighway LILLIAN GISH in “AN INNOCENT MAGDALENE” W. H. Thompson & Chas. Ray, “THE DIVIDEND” oo. MACK “Ambrose’s BILLIE BURKE in Sunday Continuous, 2 to 11) Matinee Daly, 2 to 5. Evenings, 6:30 to 11 Near Delmar—Program Today and Bnatire Weck SWAIN “THE LONE COMET’ Cup of Woe” Keystone All-Star ynet EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION “THE MESH OF MYSTERY” 8th Chapter of ‘Gloria's Romance” on ~ LINDELL THEATER—Grand and Hebert rt St. AY MATIN yon witt rotean Sorodies and Chatter—The costumes and scenic Theater will re and vaudeville attract effects e management of this theater desires to announce pee morer rank’ leschor atudies— Mag tor cular Musica! ca the Prinhuchoas th ig oe ee Shes, ae Lindeil -plays | ‘ . at; Se PR Bees ee EA PD Sy A IO IIE CN ENN 5, ARE aE A ne ae RE | r gm | Pe oe ey ” * ne ee RE art cere eee STARTING MONDAY AT 11 A. M. AND ALL WEEK, A LIVELY ONE-ACT MUSICAL COMEDY, THE DREAM PIRATES A MELODIOUS CRUISE ON AN OCEAN OF MIRTH. JOLLY JOHNNIE JONES & CO. © s,rentontac nereit. DOLLY “Be MACK, RA . A . yp + - a ROM wets. Nie Acratatic Too. | o ° fon ” aif ba Nor DOE. DAY 16 Minute : anol Canina NCENT Animated OUR SHOW RUNS CONTINUOUSLY FROM 11 A. ‘™. TO it P. “. EVERY 1 8th Chapter “GLORIA’S ROMANCE’ | “THE MESH OF MYSTERY” | .WM. S. HART “THE APOSTLE OF VENGEANCE” | Mae Marsh with Robt. Harron in ‘The Wild Girl of the Sierras’’ “THE TWO O'CLOCK TRAIN,’ TRIANGLE COMEDY with FAY TINCKER a, BEGINNING TOMORROW | zGAY HUSSARS a ape of CARL Te? | d DOLLY OASTLE. Sree ae tee Grand- - ‘eee ¢ oeereec Delmar and Hamilton | “NEXT WEEK—"JUMPING JUPITER.” nities : ' ais a s meni man PHOTO PLAY THEATERS SHENANDOAH SUMMER SEASON OF PICTURES. THE ett Wn "EAT bone Nelsons “WHAT HAPPENED ry N SitranoRoa Sun. B80. Ry oS ~~ ana « LYRIC ae DOME. Bors : JUNIATA THEATER + ANNIE Wis: . a The Cireult Be, strhined Police Police Relief Association Benet MATINES BVURY DAY AT.200 F. Ei 3 Tonight. I and three ethe bea Arthas Aster tn, ——-

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‘ - a , Le Mee : ° A Oe RO ORL BEI He Ct DO see ae ne =m = , - aa sn eeialieiiammanedl * , 7 er ; i neem sreieaaherepstmeneetpeneatsieeettieaeieeemesiaenmiesest nt iieneiati act a a eaten 2 RNR Rt ER AR AIOE a oa i ERD RRR aR me . ae : 5 , - . ms) meena eBay ie ch éiy ov? se rs . ; " E : 2 ee. Peak? Pa att FES, Pe oe 4 . gaan Fp dee fee en Ae ee SP 4 ; ' fs a the exports invoiced at the American — 3 — consulate general here for the United | is States during che five months enaae Cee a : ; See phates Bn Sree: if sit ae bef } b) BBY Bef et ee at tebe ts 91 ; ort ieRahata te stedsielatehes shesated or) >tr3 9 : ee D PRRE RTT IS May 81 amounted to $77,115,135, as com- | , : Greer a eet ery ae ) , Bee | ff ; pared with $58,893,490 during the first MOOSE 10 five months of 1915. EEE Judge to Appear in Chicago to Fight ee Side-Icer Refrigerator ‘Thi T Iki o. High-Oven Gas Range SENTIMENT IN STATE | / SSS EEE | 162 THIS d Ing Machine fe: Gl oi aa ia OTA ONS YX. pie * eH # ta Ei be SRE Is the sensation of the day! ' Cash—$1 a Mont $2 Cash— AS 2ee.terts tL ae tnt, er one OO] sence the side, which gives you strong motor -—— plays , much additional space for any size disc record — - , HIS. is Judge Albert D. Nortoni of the St. your provisions, and per- guaranteed in every way. at | ‘f Acorn’’ — | a high--grade. Gas ul . J x aad “fase :. " | j iy | . r mites you to et at ever bs, a n 0 f 0 r Louis Court of Appeals, Progressive can- fae Penis ‘+ i nage) © shelf witheat’ stecnina--dt Cie fen Re 53. j didate for United States Senator, will \ RoR Soe Recreate att A, ' ew i is a good size Refrigerator, — ——— | , nge inches : ae | well made and very eco- = high— 5. burners, leave today for Chicago to make a@ fight | Soa eee 1a et || eS * nomical in the use of foe. > , 3 —— at .top — 16-inch ' $ 00 cet Th eens Nate Oben- | | SA Bee NN seem FRY all a eee oven and broiler {f mittee tomorrow for the nomination of ae ST te 1B) a emanate Tae = amen - an and . stands. h igh) . . a candidate for President to fill the a came Sites, fe? ) } ' a ge Sn a erm. aarteghenehes . mag en - pons a a : from the floor on iw | : vacancy which will be created by Roose- | | a Eat APRA, | een : | SSS SSS AH cast iron legs. / : velt’s refusal to run. Judge Norton! 1 ae ee et by aay oo Ri 2 ee a ages PI POE Ry at | 3] 5] SO: §} “ —— yy hw will represent the sentiment of the Mis- ‘a: CL gl EERE ORR prone ORR me =| =]: SFE = Pa 5.6 ila 3! ss Eri _— Progressives, which is strongly in Ei - - - 104 by. q 1 2 AY v > ~ eS: Page | 3% = E A SS by | ‘i — . | me Missouri Progressives Would Vote for Wilson to Rebuke “Betrayers. ’’ ‘ _ =_— =. eer ee , ———— . — ef ove. — rer Mt | favor of keeping the Progressive party : alive. i | ' te aan ss Nerenrnce 1 . . The Progressives have held meetin Cee Ul ecenttttih c cee Th par ences * are in different sections of the State deus ees , upright cases, some ma- adopted resolutions urging the national hogany, oak and wal- committee to nominate a presidential nut and:late styles. We candidate. Former Gov. Johnson of Cal-‘ . ifornia and Victor’ Murdock of Kansas White Enameled have taken these pianos seem to be the two men most favored . and others in exchange as.the presidential candidate. Refrigerator for player-pianos and The sentiment of the Progressives ON he Bee eae tg rea >'e 9 | ome i eter nto ae: Raton 9 258 $s] 5 75 rid ; throughout the State is reflected 1 Mas. Besar. 53 [Renee fe LD ? : a =— are dividing them in ed in the Re Be oe Oa On terms to please you! “8 i | _ | : resolutions adopted by the Progressives Eto Mamets & : | . groups and making . 1 aN Soe ae \a 2 ; : prices on each group [fling the week. ‘The resolutions state Oo) FF ve Ane Bid: ERE’S the latest—the ideal Talking Machine for Le eon | ot a | . ns state : } BD ead t Be oS) « fe the home, camp or canoe-—perfect in construction and : Pal an HIS “Quick Action’? ~ that will sell them that Roosevelt has virtually eliminated $1 Cash—$1 a Month _& | eka fe ae operation—will play any size disc record—and possesses a to : Gas Ran made S aaickly. Reset te clones tae Meperiiokanode. HIS is the best Refriger- [aRWt) RRR eam ae irate quality’ sad volume that ‘Will Hetight ‘you--i8’ le "hagaebme. tn i §— cliched blue. a - . orien = ae mre errigess 4 - erator ever offered at the RRM. Riser :.dunsasc semen ee appearance, richly, nickel trimmed—built to give a lifetime of et large burners and simmering - it] bers of the Progressive Basty.of Warre price—the interior of the provision (gic :. eramingartit ts waameeios =a OS service—and is the most wonderful value ever offered at our TOOT TOT ee burner at top—large oven .~| Start Your Payments After Aug. Count’ ames. upon thie witienal ek. se 9 ly _ pans peace yaa : Nyy am | _ price of $10.00—on terms to suit. , and broiler—and is set up mar ; : making it sanitary, odorless an rs et a ——— | ) i from the fl AA Ist if instrument is Satisfactor y tee to fill the vacancy created by Roose- easy to clean. Nai es a e floor on sanitary * — velt’s refusal to run by the nomination o? Gov. Johnson or some other reliable $9 6 be member of the party. we * : a) : a Would Vote for Wilson. a “And be it resolved further,”’ the reso- { t os . lution reads, “‘that {it is the sense of this : V Y a S&S % 5 e u 3 : rreeting that In case the said committee, h ] Ss M a S is ] e B , sas & ae ete —_s SC For Any Player- | from any cause, fails to fill the vacancy 0 St atove referred to, then and in that case : aii a aneesitineneaiiinen inn the Progressives should cast their votes Piano in ur ore in favor of Woodrow Wilson in order to , =e - y INCH POSTS 2-INCH FILLERS rebuke those persons who have delib- é e= ™ mange ' IN GROUP Cc erately undertaken ‘to betray and de- $2.00 CASH— a 7 These Player-Pianos are stroy the Progressive party.” — 7 bf ° bd full size 88-note, latest de- ff|_ The resolution was signed by Jules G. $2.00 A MONTH 7. on a Complete With Sp ring and Mattress signed cases, and guaran- Beuscher, chairman, and J. H. Keadle, Ansth ——e |) IWS teed. secretary, of the county committee. AS cern h_/ : a pe ah ves m7 Kansas City also — ¢,¢ .¢ LAS 525 + 2 &,@ SOON 7 Re - * oe *,°. cs - 4% 4 ¢ ° a e ia + ¢ t E Ks CBE aT gTIIIIITIAT {UI IITIF -” RR Se RN ahs om, 4 j ida &.¢.% ‘ i s VOM . SNAAS NAY Ww » ibe aR a oe e ¢ A ° x * x & % ° e%e Ww, o,° + ° * a 25 x rm © Jyyfpy yy) ttt \ PS SOOO OO, a omc | « Fe) | Bees Prensa E ’ Tl tees ¢ = er [ ss n "' (tity : —— ul | ( (y(feeu (t 4 (rte \e : dl, . 4 yen = 4 A . % oece . sf S\ \/ * oe +. J earnnemeenn KD ¢ e + « J A eS & & | lf ~ 2 7 * v, s o 25 SS ] Q@rand Marshal. There will be a good} port opens into a #§ Art Lemp hae braes stand and _ «| time for young and old. Games for | art glass shade and is fitted for ho is sz ae ‘phon- | eee" i a oa +4 | Twelfth and Olive Sts, an i be fe ; a ne ee ee i eT ee DOI AR ON eS eR ON bot we ch eI OLLI RAO ALLELE LLL LOL LLL ELLE LI LAINE LEBEL AS ee aed Aa: by r het SAE a Ih oe rhty Shi oe

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. ~ 2 Go ‘way!’’ & bi ede : ; 4 neg 4 Rey ? On ae s a by tap " ; noe 3k ee ee fe Ses , B oh a, : g ey ee hes ee Yel re gars Oe 5% * oe oa UB, SS oF cadets Saran SiS), 4 7 pe beat Bo Fi tae ts cx Sed 5S ae 4 PS ORS Ph? REO oo TAO PR te eae eer ‘ - , 3 Sa see ese ae sa 4 te BR ge Be Boa Neh eet aes NR OS gm y Saar NG ee es pls fos ui ar aet Rke eUe eie pt Stee ‘¢ nip ie VERA : ve EP Sab ty RE SS Fete, ba 2 Ftd ns Pes iets Baldy Pema See ON argh Sw Re Le PE ES et ges jh De ene! OT ae EE Stowe VS ee eran ee ph Pre Pat PN Seay ba ae ie a ae gail Y ore ara FPS OW LOANS LD SPRUE 2 AY a PTS, eee PARR OL Br Se hor ROE ARNT Rt ee alana INS wo eae wig aie 3 ee a Oa: ees x eS : i. TN: Bee oe 4 ie ee a 3 pas Fac j : eas bie eee “ioe 3 fy ; : Rae os i, igh hy alk fe eee Me ae Sea key es ee ee s A os oy wg bare Sc owe eZ er ae Oo SE Oe mae | e Ri ae se pe Bae. 3 Se Sg A Fey B r me. ey eta ee ting eet piri. a ee eit Stef Se & i ae at ok a Ss) ‘ , wt es “a SS ake ‘. ¢ MOVIES ‘Shall 1 See This Week? . Pens BEST are ADVERTISED in the Circulation las: Sumday 350,998 ia Tag i i hee OS OUIS POST-DISPATCH — Me it aig c Des vette 3 PaaS oe eh Ger: ii Seidl a ; 2 iin eS ne io aoe, Mie ee ig, Feiss pecs a . Se ee - ST % a ae, Ae Tee a : ; 2 er ie ; us ay es “SS ae phe ; ¢ t Tt pe Poe 8 ‘ General News and \ Department Stores AMUSEMENT column and on the first _WANT page. PART ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1916. PAGES 1—19B. - r a es a Drawn by Marcuerite Martyn mets | for the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH - 4 45 9 a - . o *\a —— Md ‘ “A > nied en - a _———— CE -_ - _ _ oe Oe gee IE rt mega 7 _- 7 “wee -~ . qh I Eer £? oe A "> - —_~ stra Ordo BAG et ti i lll te "eon Se Pe) ee en > ire os eo . . a Re _——_ —_— __———— , ENG eet ‘She at —_ the i ee ee Yes, he lets me in to see all the E he’s no friend of yours.’’ “What do you think of the hit and _ Fun play?’’ o? ow’s that?’’ time I hit the lunch the man t runs the place nabs me at the te. | — play’s all right, “ ‘when you’re eating huckle- | 4 pie.’’ £ is a great pitcher.’’ : he was,’’ . ‘do you know about baseball, ny wayt’’ Sold aT t talk so loud. If they find it ‘out they 1 send a scout after you.’’ A NATURAL MISTAKE. in Galicia: My, what a of ‘‘old man’s out’’ they ’re down there in the valley.’’ That's not ‘‘old man’s mm the | Roslane go- ‘THE ONL WAY IN: WHICH THE BRIDEGRoor CAN HOPE TO ATTRACT ATTENTION Ar bg a Soe Se a MY DEAR, I COULD HAVE MARRICD HIM: MYSELF, IF I HAD WANTED To” a MY DEAR , DONT L KNow IT.’ B} DIDN'T WE. "PROPOSE. 1 EVERY Lis , ; ‘ee f > hs: eae \ffuee. deneesr FRIENDS" INSPECT. THE WEDDING PRESENTS Tee " pads itd f o Nicy * SEF he DONT Cry. I SHD “THINK y’D BE GLAD TT'S ALL OVER. * Be PRIDE. GEecr) * ONLY A Few MINUTES &ndD Iys ALL. OVE R_* BEST MANS ‘BRACE. UP OLDMAN, pn Rate apg ee. pee. Barone, Set Ter . « ¥ we nee! 2 -BRvEs Mains: } ““TUM TUM, TE TUM.‘ Sexe uP,” Pa @ «a THE WEDDING-LET HIMI BE A FEW MICMENTS LATE. (iat eo. Pe aie ee # : a) as ae ee ss, Re. 3s oe Ee Ay ae aie Pe - we She ed ba an “n x oss Sai aes ° ¥ sy 28 Line Qe Bat 4 vee age Hales Shak ~ VS agli Met ; ym SER Ree o ! ies SA ON (ee ; Be : BR ie ote ‘ gs a ry ie eae. ie So aot ean i a REE . 4 ge PY - ae a 3 Se me 4 ie he ee note Sen fe Sens = Oo eee e - nal fe ities — eh HO eae ne eee oe eee : Seg: : AES Fig Ge TERY NOT See DR Saar RRO WR era : ag RO a > ee ft See eos z ep i a er Slate: TS alae aM * nee ; + : ¥ r , ‘y : oe. es as, —_ _ . ie " Sir OE nl Sa attain ad tly PD 3) 2 | ete Ai : gets = ee Ray tee ae vi ¥ iad a3 oe & Py ia . F ‘ - alt Rese Ci Foy : Bg . } ioe Seber ace, Re : 7 a Seats PE TS Rac agin Det rr 5 Bi Re: oT ies ; y = ri Sab + DAY oat Ot ae oth

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’ awe yak r a ae ote SS ey i au ene si x “oth wtkaY ie poy Oe 7 s J 5 PY, - ; ; BO p a geese om £y.% ~ Oe a fat ea “gt ee ond. . - “ | - ' ' a % 4 e Ah a » * 39¢ Boys’ 500 Overalis Overalls in blue with white stripe, also bib; a real 50c over- all special, 1iSc Boys’ 390 Pants Some are kha- kis, serges, etc.; light and spool, dark; all sizes, ic 15c ‘SPECIAL, Of good quality voile and organdie; made with the La ge styles; made to sell for not less price Mon- 21 F GUT «ass t bargain ever offered in wns, ioiles, Draperies, Cc \ Poplins; special, per Table Oilcloth Rémnants of best grade Table patterns; 20c value; i special, on sale, up 2s 950 _ “ — a 2 a etn a na Apert — - & LL ALL LAL CC A iy A At a yal ne na tte et taney ny ton —~ 9 O'CLOCK SPECIALS | Items on sale from 9 o’clock until quan tities specified are sold. No mail or G. 0. D. orders filled. Quantities restricted. 1.00 Oil Mop Tie Rex bran 64-inc Barefoot Men’s 25c Sandals Underwear jong edly sm ttle 0 Cedar Oll free; Oc 5c ler 89 pafr Children’s Bare- 15 dozen Men’s Shirts mt; foot Sandals; 45c value; and Drawers; vbroken’ | sizes to 8 (Main Floor). sizes (Main Floor). (Main Floor). Sc to 7jc Ribbon, Yd., j 1900 yards of All-Silk Tag- | eta bbon, In staple col- | a buyer | | 50c Middies 1Sc With large biue, red, navy or all white collars: while 96 last; all sizes (Second Floor). 40c Camisole 9c In pink and white; dainty in lace aad shadow oz. In several new, minute styles; ( Hate Taat . ereomoane ent ; § ds ¢t (Main ¥ cor, . de last ee - | | i while (Second Floor). Child’s Waist Suit 1Qc Taped, no sleeves, knee length, buttons; union suit; while 20 doz, last (Main Floor). $1 Long j. P. Coats’ Silk Gloves Crochet 25c 2c 16-button length; double Cotton; white; while 100 tips: while 150 pair last balls last, mly (Main (Main Floor). Floor). a ee | 25¢ Silk Hose | Double spliced through- out; slightly irregular; while 12 dozen last, only (Main Floor}, SC RE Re Se SO ORI He a ee ene Taped and last (Second 6 regular bar Boap: hue 208 bare ast only (Main Floor). Gillette Blades Petticoats 250 Beet Pinn | feckace of six oguies o hw Votle and eotton crepes, with emb, or le col- lars; while last (24 4 390 Under- wea ol $1 Alarm Clocks 39c plated; Nickel good timekeeper: special while 95 last (Main F',). =~ seller; w last only (Main Floor). || } t). / ee SOE RON EEE A NO 21, bir se —- 25c 36-inch ‘ Black Sateen | ie lengths: pure or bathing ye; ne suits: while 300 pieces last (Main Floor), ° See . ~ ~—-- 30c 36-Inch Canton Silk - {2:c h White Canton Silk; special, while 250 s last (Main F1.). 10c Amoskeag Gingham enuine Amoskea f n Gingham; unt yards a sold For all hand sewing, black only; for Mon- day at 10 per oz. or i ~»per Bungalow Aprons lfc Assorted patterns and sizes: special, while 10 dozen last (2d Floor). Sale of MUSLIN WEAR 25c Corset Covers—Trimmed with embroid- ery and lace. Some with neat yokes. | Ic Special (Second Floor) 300 FILMY CAMISOLES $1.50 ENVELOPE CHEMISE A combination of batiste and Trimmed in_ the prettiest ways; both back and front; crepe de chine; 88 pink and white...... C crepe de chine and pure $1.50 SAMPLE GOWNS silk; pink and Some with dainty lace trims white 69¢ MUSLIN P§TTICOATS front and back; others in elaborate finish. 77 .. f EC Embroidery trimmed. 27 Cc Special Sample lot; special. INE page og 50e ENVELOPE CHEMISE Fancy trims; yokes of em- FLOUNCED PETTICOATS Pink and ‘white; trimmed in son a roidery and lace. special seeeeeeeeeeees 31C deep lace and $1.98 shadow lace, special : (Second Floor.) ( ment), Mark-Down Sale of Girls’ Dresses | Girls’ $3 White Dresses Ginghams, pereale ’ Fike linene and em- broidered organdies; lawns, in large stripes and plain two-ruffle skirt others lace trimmed; waists neatly trimmed prearegso yen with lace and tucks; cuffs; sizes 6 to 14 finished with colored Sie FI satin sash; sizes 6 to (Becond "Pieer): xsi 14 (Second Floor)... D109 | . Girls® , 75¢e Middies Retine Coats at ar ea 69 Coats; maile of heavy striped sailor collars,” * ra — weet braid trimmed; laced) i ] acthene 8 ge sides; all sizes 47 2 FSecon a Floor) 35c¢ (Second Floor)..... fe AN on... 40c wz Dress Voilles Le} 39c White Skirting 20c Striped Percale Stylish White Skirting, in waffle, plaids 1 at, ./ and fancy weaves; 86 in. wide ; good ra tenis fac abivele eve prea iz skirting lengths; Monday, ] 2+ C line of patterns; regular price 3 er yard (Main : , a aes ¢ ie, veil for Monany, ” OCE BBs omens of meet Poplins, ond 60c Striped Silk, 36-[m. ete.; 27 in. and 86 in. wide; spe- Striped Silk Shirting im all color ? 5 a waists; yard, (Main Floor.)., Y b cial for wrap nt a eq 5 stripes; for shirts and shirt 25c White Lawn | por stores (0 SIXTH & WASHINGTON | ee eee eee ae ———, “301 — a Cm np lien Helen Elie: be Re Lae ; — pe em 2 ie eal Beall Beall Baal oat es ee mn in 46451645464 4G HEE m be 5 ed OE UG UU YUL SA Mark-Dowmn ms My LES hy ME LE WE A Campaign of Principles. “This is not going to be a campaign of personalities, but a clean and progres- sive campaign of principles... The lines of the fight will be sharply drawn be- tween government for public service and government for privilege; between real democracy and a reactionary plutocracy; between the people and invisible govern- ment—that ‘invisible government’ which Hlihu Root denounced as a ‘perversion of democracy’ and a real danger to American institutions.’ It is a fight that ought to appeal tof every young man who is about to cast his vote forthe first time and who by that act will align him- self on one side or the other—either for or against true democracy.” MoCormick was born in Harrisburg on June 19, 1872, and has lived there ever since. His ancestors were among the early settlers of Central Pennsylvania and his family has always been promi- nent in the agricultural, industria] and professional life of the Keystone State. He made a star record at Andover Academy before going to Yale, where he was captain of the freshmen baseball and football teams. In 1891 and 1892 he played fullback and quarterback on the university team, of which he was cap- tain during his last year at college. He was graduated in 1893. Was Elected Mayor, Seven years later his father died. The late Henry McCormick was an iron manufacturer and largely interested in Pennsylvania real estate. The manage- ment of his estate devolved upon his son, who a few months previously had been elected a member of the Common Coun- cil of Harrisburg, where he fought for public improvements and broxe up the public service corporations’ control of the city. Before his term in the com- mon Council expired he was elected Mayor three years. | During his administration Harfisburg was made-over. He put his home town in the forefront of municipal progress in anges tong See streets took the place o Ss, the town water wag fil- tered and one of the finest sewerage Waadtaee; systems in the country installed. Parks | WE? wesess ¥ ‘| were laid out, and what was once a 2 dump was transformed into a beautiful riverside drive. From an ordinary and not overciean town Harrisburg became a beautiful city. He wrought an even greater change in municipal politics. The fire depart- ment was remodeled, the police were |taken out of politics and brought to a state of efficiency and discipline never before dreamed of in Pennsylvania. Gambling was stamped out, speak- easies and disorderly houses were closed up and those who had sought to com. mercialige vice were sent to jail or left the city never to return. Without seeking it Vance McCormick was in politics for good and he next et — >: = 3 ee RE A ee ~ bas Pe pepe et latest frill effect and other than 75c; special Wash Goods es and Mercerized A yard (Main Floor)..... £ Oilcloth, in big assortment of from (Main Floor).. Rh) 350 House Paint \ Children’s Gingham Dresses; neatly Children's ¢isshan Dresses trimmed ; sizes 2 to 6; while they last (Second ses 10 6; while theylast | VC Infants’ 29c long slips; made of soft nainsook, | | YC ne * | | . ’ s , \ vy iro | ne only, Beans! Beans; Gro- Cc Dept. (Base- saint), pestle... 5c ‘ { ( { ‘ ( { ( { { ( } ( { ‘ ( ( 4 { Mame Children’s chambray Sun Hats, trimmed in braid: worth 265c; Monday Children’s 15c Muslin Draw- ® ers; cut good and full sizes 2 to 12 years; bishop or yoke style ae Infants’ 35c ‘stock Pants; well made, waterproof; cut while they last full and excep- 19 (Second Floor) ‘a C #483 | ACE CURTAINS (Second Floor).. $3,00 0 Bay: ‘* Fad day we duplicate last Thursday’s extraordinary $1.00 Curtain sale for sae Senefit Of those who were unable to attend, also for those who could not be waited on, due to the crowd. Monday we promise quick service and splendid values in fine Curtains, which cannot be equaled at double and three times the price. Fine filet nets, with floral and conventional designs, Marquisettes with Cluny borders and tape edges; fine Scotch Madras Curtains, double-thread Nottinghams, with over- ee locked edges;, dainty scrims with imported fili- ree insertions; colors white, beige and ivory; also $50 pairs travelers’ samples-of fine novelty Cur- tains; all at one low price, pair (Third Floor)......ee. 45c Window Shades Mounted on good rollers, in opaque, ° and milton cloth; 3 while this lot lasts; very 19c special (Third Floor)..+.. 50c Drapery Madras About 300 yards of beautiful colored “Madras; ver suitable for side curtains and summer portieres; colors, green, brown and blue; Monday only (Third Floor), yard “REJECT” SHOE co Bee Ree Bek Seed Coed Red Sed Saad Need Bed Beedl Bad Bad Dead Badd add badd Nad Lal LLnL eee 60c Satin Damask Extra heavy Satin Damask, full bleached, in floral, dot and stripes de- “ slight mill stains; 64 in. 35c 45c, 49c, 50c, 55c, 59c and 65c L-I-N-O-L-E-U-WV Yard, pep Rens Baty Ratie Rating Ridin Eatin Sadiny Bedi Eat Seine linn Bedi: Rede ee Eee Iie be oe eee eee ii mail orders (M Nice quality White Persian Lawn; Pair very sheer; 34 inches wide; Monday, yard (Main Floor).... a oe oe ee hee ; a me —s + nn a a py m= b &% yards iong; very special, pair (Third Fi.) 91.50 Rope Portieres Made in new style festoon drape de- signs of heavy chenille cord, with large tassels; all "Ole 5 Monday (Third Floor) é Plain and colored Oa ae wl ogee, - a — eh ee ll Allin A, Alina Als, Ae. nl Al tin, le - ci a “ Fr> a OnRN=8 FF>d Omer i ema ee ee eR RNY OE RN CE RR RR ES NS ee NS A eg ONES NE ON AE NN NTE RS TT AR TINT, TRATES OEE ty +

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far en i ie nn " ‘ Se eee : Bt +s Pee Skee on bee Pree, NT sie Cl. ae i Lie ee aero Oa gg Oso Omeeaiontor=oeennc eae onfoneee=nors0™===aorsoraeetore Sa oes Sale of Ready-to-Wear That Will Surprise St. 1, "8 a EAR RE ee RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE SEASON. We are determined to make this a record-breaking event. The most seasonable \ : merchandise, the most wanted garments, regardless of all former selling, will be placed on sale Monday at prices that will enable | you to equip your Summer wardrobe for your vacation trip at the LOWEST PRICES EVER QUOTED AT THIS SEASON OF THE Cankral. 3600 Y. ‘Our entire Ready-to-Wear Section will be devoted to this sale. There will be extra salespeople. READ CAREFULLY THE , aoa tai \ WN) - Central 3900 Olive 3900 _ omor st 0rnor ss omor 70 I a 8 . / a Be? . “ M 4 z ae = SNe fee oe eee ee WE OFFER MONDAY 23 Striped Silverbloom Coats, were $8.95, $10.00 and $12.50. 25 Sport Coats of golfine and wool Jersey, were $10.00 and $15. 34 Serge and Silk Combi. nation Dresses, were $10.00 and $12.50 33 Evening Dresses of sat- in, taffeta and chiffon, were $58.50, $25.00 and $35.00 + 9 Linen Suits, one of a kind, were $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. 48 Taffeta Silk Dresses, were $15.00, $16.75 and $18.50. COME EA RLY—No DISA Our Bayer has jast returned from the East, and = following her by fast express came 500 of the = prettiest Wash Shirts St. Louwis has ever seen. t | > a ep —F nee co. i _— | 6 OE @ a eos — . _ = von “ a 6 a . A mm 4. ra *'S wae @ most fortunate purchase. Every one is fresh, new = PRICES AND THE SAVINGS. None to Be | Exchanged $4.50 and $5.00 Jersey Silks, $2.88 oe yard wide pure silk Jerseys, sport pirinee oF boi ome} blue most po plain colors in tlue, green, rose and one of 1 re and suits. $3.00 Khaki Kool Silks, $1.69 no’: 86-inch new striped Khaki Kool Silks in green, rose or white with black; the opulEr silk for coats, dresses and sport WE OFFER MONDAY 43 Serge and Silk Combination were $22.50, $25.00 and $35.00. 17 Taffeta Silk Coats, were $12.50 and #15.00. 10 Pongee Sport Dresses, were $16.75 and $18.75. 6 Novelty Sport Coats of wool jersey,., golfine and wool velour, were 15.00, 820.00 and #25.00. 12 Wool Jersey Suits, were $19.75 and $24.50. 3 Fancy Golfine Suits, were $35.00 and $45.00. 85 Cloth Suits of gabardine, poplin and serge, all sizes, were $19.50, $25.00 and $30.00. 48 Silk Jersey Sport Coats, were $15.00, $17.50 = and $25.00. a « 10 None to Be Exchanged WE OFFER MONDAY 11 White Serge Suits, were $24.50, $30.00 and $35.00. 8 Wool Jersey Sport Suits, were $35.00 and $45.00. were $16.75 and $18.75. 35 Cloth Suits in fine gab- ardine and serge, were $30.00 and $35.00. 9 Fancy Sport Suits in striped pongee, were $25 and $35. 8 Fancy Silk Sport Dress- es, were $25 and $30. Silks, the Chosen Fabric of the © Houwi—a Queen’s Raiment Silks offered here tomorrow by our unmatchable Silk Department at prices that are astounding, when the high cost of raw silks and the scarcity of dyes are taken into consideration. Read here tomorrow’s wonderful offerings. Copenhagen, green, white with ey most fashionable silks for Silks, made especia fashiona $1.25 Pure White Shantung Silks, 980 86-inch white Shantun ‘rough weave; and dresses, $1.98 White Pongee Silks, $1.15 86-inch, heavy, rough weave; for coats and $3.00 Pongee Silks, $1.88 Best quality se eae natural color Pongée lily for tailored suits, mo- g, Ponges Silks, semi- ® for suits, skirts 39 Taffeta Silk Coats, t PPOINTMENTS.. THE SALE OF THE SEASON —SA VE MANY DOLLARS Wash Fabrics 69c Woven Striped Voile 88-inch Chiffon Voile, white grounds with woven colored corded stripes, excellent for dresses 50c Silk Plaid Tissue 30-inch Silk-Mixed Tissues, best cuality, dainty plaid ef- fects for Summer CPG «ibs bak ch eho ER hy 35c Seed Voile 36-inch Chiffon Volle, fine sheer quality, Plain colors 75c Peter Thompson Linen 36-inch Peter Thompson Linen, fine quality, correct shade of blue for Peter Thomp- 58 WOR GOIGG. so 6 ond chick 75c Dress Linen 45-inch Colored Dress Linen, in the wanted Ramie weave, in Copen- hagen blue, rose, navy, tan, old rose, brown and black 45c Grenadine 36-inch Half Silk Grenadine, plair. colors with neat self-colored Silk Jacquards, good quality for party dresses 69c Marquisette 36-inch half Sihk Marquisette, lain colors with a rich silk uster; beautiful quality for 4 C party dresses 4 (Main Floor.) tor coats or skirts; extra heavy; will launder 18c Madras White Goods 29c White Voiles 36-inch white Novelty Votles, in the wanted stripes, quality, soft finish 10c Yd. Bolt Longelots 36-inch Enzliis ng - cioth, 10, varat in bel OSC Special in White Novelty thelr In the new basket weaves, checks, narrow or wide-wale pique. fabar- dine and Oxford cloths, soft finish, suitable for outing separate skirts, 45-inch plain white Cambric, good for waists, dresses and fine un- dergarments 39c White Organdie 45-inch plain white Or- gandie, sheer quality, for waists and dresses 50c Mercerized Batiste sheer quality, launders beau- tifully 29c Maid of the Mist ¥ ae ee r 40-inch Maid of tne Mist | Nainsook, soft and ae. tzed finish 15¢c Luna Lawn os Luna 36-ineh Japanese yards in box, 2 pieces of § yards and cricp and will be shown for the first time tomorrow. In- EB 1 suits. tuted in the lot are pique, gabardine, waffle and honeycomb = cloth, rep, poplins, rice cloth, Palm Beach in natural tan color, = sport and awning stripes. All have the popular patch, en- velope, slash or blouse pockets; full gathered backs with loose, detachable belts; some button trimmed, others tailor stitched. We urge all our patrons to take $1.50 Satin Striped Crepe de Chines, $1.10 $1.00 Shantung Silks, 69c 82-inch Crepe de Chines, white grounds $8-inch netural color Shantunge Pongee with colored satin stripes; splendid for Sum- Silks; a delightful silk fer watation wear; mer $2.00 Or dresses. bare shed the dust well and lagnders per- 2.00 Chiffon Taffetas, $1.45 sagen dy ‘ $2.50 Black Taffetas, $1.69 Best pure dye Chiffon Taffetas, evening and street shades, plenty of navy and Belgian | 40-inch lustrous black Taffetas; one of the blues, light grays and greens, old rose or tan. | best qualities made for suits or dresses. Black Taffetas, $1.10 75c White Tub Corduroys, 49c — $1.00 Shirting Silks, 79c Yard-wide soft Chiffon Taffetas, lustrous Narrow wale weave, soft. splendid quality; 32-inch Shirting Silks, white grounds with finish, good black. for suits and skirts; guaranteed to launder colored satin stripés; extra heavy weight; perfectly. hundreds of styles to select from. like linen. $2-inch Shirting Madras, white zxrounds with neat printed colored stripes, 3 to 10 vard lengths oe so 000 Yards Plain or Lace- Striped Lawns - ee In this lot you wil ing plain 18¢ Dress Gingham Volles. 490 inches wide, and 32-inch Ginghams, White grounds lace-striped Lawns, 27 with neat striped and plaid inches wide effects, gwood quality. fer 10c house GrenOee.s a 2 ar 4 : mat 4 Sy 5 3 we, bad x* x ae ~~ ie Ferd we “at 70-inch pure Linen Table ep ad Wests alae pee ——— es le ies ace: da) eS ee eee ot ’ ye Se os Aa ; Pee? pines th : Daipret , This grade of Linoleum has been Thos. Potter & Son’s finest grade of Floor-Tex, in neat tile and block ef- fects; full rolls; instead of 50c and 50¢ you pay, sq. yd Thos. Potter & Son’s and Nairn’s fine Inlaid Linoleums; large selection of patterns ; all full rolls; instead 69 of $1.10 you pay, sq. yd C Thos. Potter & Son’s Inlaid Linoleum, colors solid through to back; 85 instead of $1.25 you pay, sq. yd. C Thos. Potter & Son’s Penna quality Inlaid Linoleum; $1.00 you pay, sq. yd... Thos -ehaieibiies's Kindlitens tnicthapeiten short lengths. If you have a small room or hall to cover, bring your size of room and come early. $1.25 and 81.50 Inlaid Linoleum, lengths up to 8 square yards 45¢ Tic and SSc 4-yard wide Linoleum, lengths up to 14 square yards | aoe 2-yard wide Linoleum, lengt a to 16 square : vards.. . 35¢ 50¢ and Sie 2-yard wide Cork Linoleum and -Fleor Tex, 10 aa. vde.. (Third Fleer. $1.50 Black Silk Poplin, $1.10 40-inch lustrous finish black Silk Poplin; splendid for coats, suits and dresses. (Main Floor.) ; ‘ ; i i | ‘Fi +} ; 25¢ } | | Damask, good firm quality, 27-inch Amoskeag Dress Ging- spot and floral designs —. en wee colors, rich colore plaids, stripes, checks and plain colors: 75c Unbleached . 7 8 to 9 yard lengths g6é-inch Unbleached Household - Damask, good heavy qual- . ity, striped or tloral er aaeire.d BeOS ..0 os ensaesecens ache MEN, CHEER! IT’S YOUR TURN A Sale Extraordinary Tomorrow at Nugents A Great Clothing Sale sie UC SHE A RI er ERE YS Pe YY) \ Y A ; \e ; ; +i \\ We offer $15, $18 and $20 Suits for men and : this low price. ; 2 2 The sale of Suits at this price, in view of the aay au woolen materials have advanced in price makes this s to save money on their purchases, to supply {} emselves ir clothing wants for present future {i use. Suits for men and ‘men in a ‘eat var a ee fabrics and patterns for 8 and Gemanee weer. ° , weg ee advantage. The-selection in Suits e Ces a vast a including cheviots, eassimeres, ; mix and novelty materials:in a the conservative and. more €

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The “Ask Mr. Foster” Travel Service will plan your vacation trip—to a Western ranch, ¢ cummer mp, mountain lodge or fashionable seashore summer resort—acher you may want to go, relieving you of all worry. I authentic and there ts no charge. Seventh Fleer. $55,700 RAISED FOR NORTH = Mr. W. Gus Haenschen @ —the well-known St. Louis musician and composer, is now in a -charge of our Victrola Shop and will be pleased to give you his personal service. Hear the new records of his own production that ‘have just come out. Epiabligned i : ' i t ‘ ; 4 Workers Hope to Collect $200,- 000 in 8 Days for Erection of Modern Structure. The building fund campaign of the North “Bide Young Men's Christian‘As- sociation, which was opened Friday night, has realized a total to date of $65,700 toward the desired $200,000. Forty-three thousand dollars was _ announced as a start at the opening G@inner Friday night, and the remain- / ing $18, 700 was collected by the 20 teams between breakfast and lunch- ‘eon yesterday and reported at a gen- ' eral meeting at the Mercantile Clut at | the luncheon hour yesterday. Eight ‘ days has been set as the time limit of the campaign. The fund is for a new North Side Y. MC. A. building, to be erected at ence on a lot owned by the association at Grand and Sullivan avenues, which ' when completed, will be the first “p- ' to-date Y. M. C. A. building in 8st ' Zeuls. The campaign is in the hands ; - ' two of $1000 + ston of the 8c of a committee of 200 business men, headed by Louis Boeger, president | of the North St. Louis Savings Trust '. Co. Yesterday's collection included one contribution of $2500 from Boeger, ach from Robert John- ge8-Vandervoort-Bar- ney Co., and F. A. Sudholt, secretary of the International Shoe Co., and sev- eral $500 subscriptions. “The committee has established head- quarters at 710 Locust street, and will eet daily until the close of the cam- paign, July 8, the Mercantile Club for @ luncheon conference and report. To- f day the purpose of the campaign and | the work of the North Side Y. M. C. A. will be presented ty the pastors of ' the North St. Louis churches at both the morning and evening services. . ) ! | | : CAMPAIGN T0 BE ONE UF PRINCIPLES SAYS M’CORMICK Continued From Page 2B. tions became chaotic, McCormick was called on to head the Reorganization Committee and finds time to do the work. As long as he was able he never missed going back to New Haven to help coach the elevens for the big games. But if Vance C. McCormick were asked ‘to Gescribe himself he would say that | he ig @ farmer. He is really a son of the soll and a farmer he fs by taste, by education and by inheritance. Two cen- turies ago his people settled in rich, fertile lands of the Cumberland Valley, \when it was a wilderness. They cleared it of its forests. The McCormick estates f Cover many acres of the finest agricul- ” i tural land in Pennsylvania. But he is not a gentleman farmer in the snob sense. His farms have a nation-wide reputation for efficiency and modern sci- entific methods of management. He started the Hogestown Horse and Cattle Show and introduced features that illustrate his practical mind. The Judges did not only judge the horses and cattle, but they held olasses and taught the young farmers and growing boys to ' Judge them also. The boys were required . to examine the animals just as the ex- ' perts do, and when they had made their + findings the professional judges would show them where they were right and » where they were wrong In the appraisal of the stock. It was a safety first cam- paign, to the end that the farmers might not only know how to avoid the tricks of the horse swapper, but might also know how to buy good stock. Interested in Charity. While most of Vance McCormick’s charity is wunostentatious, his whole- ' hearted participation in charitable move- _ ments is very apparent. He is treas- urer of the Associated Aids Societies, ~ charity clearing house of Harrisburgyr member of the Public Charities pres “lation, the American Civic Association, % Pennsylvania Conservation Society a Ce Re eee > gy $a a ea 5? acs eS Te - nd more than twenty other organiza- tions of a like general purpose. Perhaps the great thing about McCor- mick is that he is so essentially prac- is not a theorist and - hates YMCA BUILDING! - Sixth. Floor. OLIVE — LOCUST — NINTH — — T ENTH The Bes! Goods for fhe Price No Matter What the Price SummerF ashi ons, Fancies ana Needfuls tor Everyone Going Away Vandervoort’s Was Never Better Prepared Than Now to Meet the Requirements of Vacationists 7 Women’s Sport Apparel Interest of late has been centered in our exclusive Sport Apparel Shop. And well it may, for the display of distinctive designs for outdodr and travel wear is equal to the demands of eyen the: most exacting style- critic. Beautiful new Wool Jersey Suits, and La Jerz Silk Suits—for the mountains and sea- shore—Khaki Cloth Suits for riding and hik- ing, fishing,ete., are here in wide variety. The latest arrival is the ‘‘La Mid’’ Sport Coat of Tussah silk. There are also Coats of striped La Jerz, fashioned on long lines and finished with smart tie-belt. priced at Suits range in price from Third Floor. These are $18.50 $25 to $35 New Blouses for Travel Our new and comprehensive collection of Women’s Blouses, especially adapted for traveling, includes a smart Linen Shirt, in It is trimmed with groups of fine tucks in the front, has detach- able collar and turnback cuffs. Price $4.50 Tailored Crepe de Chine Model Another serviceable model of stylish cut is made of a heavy quality crepe de chine. has the very desirable two-in-one collar, shoulder yoke and turnback cuffs. Washable Flannel Shirts Washable Flannel Outing Shirts, in the chic double-breasted effect and with vestee, | strictly tailored style. square collar and cuffs of choice of stripes and plain colors. Price Third Floor. It Price $5.00 white pique— $6.50 Special Mesh Corset, $1 While made of of flexible, open-mesh mate- rial, it holds the figure to strictly stylish While it is lightly boned, each bone is placed so as to serve a definite purpose. The skirt is of medium length and the bust quite low. The whole is so light that the wearer is scarcely conscious of having a corset on—choice of pink or white. did for motoring and general vacation wear. lines. Price We are showing other Summer Net Corsets in a popular make, priced at 500 Third Floor. Splen- $1.00 The Most lawertant Evel of the Season for Men— At Prices That Are Far Below Actual Value =i See Ss — S1Zes. It is, indeed, a rare occasion when at this early date men can se- lect their Summer Shirts from such a vast stock at the exceeding- ly low prices that will prevail in our Men's Store for one week—be- ginning tomorrow. Two Months Earlier Than Usual This is the one Je oP, a x hea = j k Third Floor. - -. 2 a, | versible ~~ Smart Sweaters for Going Away An exceptionally large sailor collar is a distine- tive feature of the new Sweater Coat shown in the sketch. A wide belt and deep cuffs also add to the attractiveness of this unusual model,which comes in a wide range of color combinations in both stripes and plain colors. (To order—two weeks delivery) Price $30 Pure Silk Sweater Coats—guaranteed fast ota. Wool Sweater Ooats of Shetland, Angora® or plain- finished yarn—at $5 to $15 colors—made with shawl collar, sash and pock- Price $25 Fiber Sweater Coats, in a variety of styles, range in price from $5 to $18 Auto Robes If it is an automobile trip ‘you are planning, you are ‘fPquite likely to need Lap Robes and Traveling Rugs. We are showing a fine as-. gortment of Washable Sum- mer Robes, made of light and medium-weight wool covert cloth, whipcord, Bed- $1.25. to $10 Seotch Pla id ‘Traveling 1 in the new clean plaids —with plain-color back or re- ye Set i aed ae 4 - 49 ' ke jiphe Baars 5 i * ‘ Ree oN e - oat : A Pee) #5 ‘a, F * 3 E a : 4 la: fees 2 7 ~ «! Sa, vs 3 Pe 5 4 bd 4 % “4 e ' iad aaa a tee pied ty pees € - < : % : Wi rn Te eS * o }) P me = ¥ % q to $12.50 Women’s Dresses In our Inexpensive Dress Shop we are showing some wonderfully smart Frocks for going away. ~ One very practical model is made in the Russian rh fe ‘of striped voile, with dainty o gandy collar edged with leas. $9.75 There are other styles of silk and washable fabrics welied at $5.00 to $19.75 Pe ag --Undermuslins Undermoslinn for the va- cation trip are of the utmost importance and for wear away -from home there is BOOKS For car or camp reading: ! ‘*Mister 44,’’ a novel of the North Woods, 81.25 ‘When Pan Pipes,’’ by Mar Taylor Thornton, $1.3 ‘*The Wiser Folly,’’ by Leslie Moore, 81.25 ‘*Burkses Amy,’’ by the author of ‘‘ Martha-by-the-Day,’’ $1.25 ‘‘Fulfillment,’’ by Emma Wolf, $1 36 ‘(Seven Miles to Arden,’’ by Ruth Sawyer, $1.25 ‘‘The Plunderers,’’ by Edwin LeFevre, #1.25 ‘‘Louise and Barnavaux,’’ by Pierre Mille, ‘$1.25 ‘The Lightning Conductor Dis- covers America,’’ by ‘‘The Wil- liamesons,’’ $1.50 ‘Under the Apple Trees,’’ by John Burroughs, $1.25 ‘(Maki appiness Epidemic,’’ by M. V. oe 50¢ First Fileor. Hair Goods Sale At One-Fourth Off the Marked bess The regu- lar price tags are attached to every ar- ticle. Just } deduct one - fourth when making your purchase. "The entire stock in the Hair Goods Shop is included —Switches, Transformations, Curls, Bangs, ete. . Hair accessories add charm to one’s appear- ance in warm weather. Third Floor. A Kodak Will Be Needed to Complete Your Vacation Outfit carry from 12 to 15 men or women, A regular 095,00 valne for. , First Fleer. A Sale of $25.00 Wardrobe Trunks apes Tomorrow—at $16.75 The importance of # this sale is due not only to its value-giv- ing but also its time- liness—when people are arranging to go away for the aims. mer. : These Trunks are well constructed — full 3-ply boxes, cov- ered bound with hard fiber and fitted with solid cold-rolled | steel trimmings, draw catches and spring lock. As the illustration. shows, i are very spacious and will or suits, have hat compartment and large drawers for other pare, Suitable for use by either Girls’ Apparel For traveling and general vacation wear there is. noth- ing more practical for girls than these Regulation Dresses—of galatea, Berlin cloth and South American suiting. Choice is offered of navy, Copenhagen and all- white with colored collar and cuffs; sizes 6 to 14 years. Prices $3.30 and $3.90 Middy Blouses in a variety of styles and wr 7 say for girls of 6 to 18 Prices 98c to 3.15 Girls’ Washable Skirts of galatea, kindergarten cloth and linen—white, blue and tan; sizes 6 to 14 years. Prices $1.25 to $3.50 Girls’ Play Dresses, made of ginghams and chambray, in checks, stripes, plaids and solid colors; ons 6 to 14 years. Prices 500 to $1.45 Third Fleer. For the Little Ones In our Infants’ Wear Shop you will find everything re- quired for little tots’ warm weather wear. Creepers of cotton crepe, which require no ironing; sizes up to 2 years. Price 50e Muslin Drawers, in sizes 2 to 12 years. Price 1Be Rubber cod gg mar but- ton and clasp gp 250 and 500 Dia: igh Throw - aw made of ‘‘Ly- per, soft and pete arg Packages of 25 for 23c Baby Seate—for the toilet. Very light in weight. Price 95c the nee New and Your an! Bewitching Bothing Suits , — a wn mer equipment is ineomplete withouta Bathi ‘Suit —and it must be smart. Weare showing some e x ceptionally ao attractive modes. A black sat- in Bathing Suit is in the chic Bolero ef- fect and piped with white sat. | in. It has a very full skirt. ice | One of silk poplin is made on straight lines with loose belt, yoke-front and a pretty collar trimmed with contrast- ing color, which is quite ef- fective. Price A straight-line model of Neckwear Smart Collars and Sets for the traveling suit, are shown of pique and linen. Prices 50e to $23.75 The newest effects in ‘Windsors

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oem oe Pas i 2 : oF ic ap rg z 1 a 2% $ Bolivian, Velours, Duvetynes, in rich colors, 54 inches wide. (Square 6, Main Floor.) * Boe Silk-and-Lisle Fabrics a A pane wide — street 25 f shades, with self- C 64 colored ‘designs—fine luster— also neat printed figures. i (Square 17—Main Floor.) , Fiber Silk Stockings se Three pairs, $1.00 colors, with rein- & t forced lisle thread 35c ‘| in soles, toes and heels; also : Y geabie I lisle garter tops. . (Sixth St: Highway—Main F'.) f : ‘Women’s Petticoats DP aa ance ot £DC _ eyelet embroidery sy rows lag lace insertion and edge. ’ brie dust ruffle, new — f $1 50 Bt. nd $2 Corse FL) F gt BC Corsets —82 inches wide, A go Basket o” euacniates 4 Sq., Main F'.) ; ors with soft ay band, $4.48. se THE NEW YDOUBLE BRIM, WHITE, FIVE-END MILANS—Medium size, mush- room shape, with grosgrain ribbon band, $3.98 FELT AND STRAW SPORT Bg on: in white and all the sport colors, Untrimmed Hats, 98c. White, ~~ and black Homp Hats; newest s, large and medium. Sailors, ~ pt ae mm Hats, just out of their original boxes, ale special for this unusual occasion. mid-season Pokes and M ft mainder of the mouth e . K ES ie Rees Se = ee fast ee ¥ : aaah 5 . é af oo“ yy v.. | this section. aoe for $1. | ‘The Semi-Annual | Shirt Sale EGINS Monday. nouncement on page 10, $1.50 to $3.50 See an- . $1.40 The Season’s.Foremost Sale SEVERAL thousand of the new Skirts—clean, fresh merchandise, well tai- lored, in a complete range of sizes. for a great deal more than the special prices which will prevail Monday. Oc SKIRTS of gabardine, pique, rep, tnene and Manchester stripes, in all white and colored striped effects. About 1000 in the lot. $1.40 85c Every garment manufactured to sell | In the Downstairs Store for Skirts up to $2.00 (Downstairs Store.) $4 .40 for Skirts ~ up to $2.98 SKIRTS of fancy pique, excellent gabardine, honeycomb, golf cords and new fancy novelty materials, all white and new striped effects. (Downstairs Store.) Smart Sport Hats A aap of new styles will be own tomorrow. REAL MILAN SPORT HATS—Large Sail- ing brims, finished with ed with white ribbon (Third Floor.) , to $2.98 59e English ,Semi-porcelain—100 pieces, two neat conventional border designs—included are Bread and Butter Plates. Jardinieres—Grecian key bor- der, green mat effect. opening, 45c value, value, 85¢ value, 9-in. opening, @5c Vases— Genuine Royal Bonn, various shapes and sizes— . 25c value at 19c¢ 89¢ value at 30c 50c value at 38e 75¢ value at 57e $32.50 Haviland Dinner Sets, $22.50 f dene HAVILAND French China—100 pieces, complete service for twelve persons. Bread and Butter Plates and fast-stand Sauce Boat $19.50 Dinner Sets, $15.50 German China 100-piece Sets, in several different conventional border designs. Decorated in floral spray designs—including $10.50 Dinner Sets, $7.95 American Semi-porcelain, 100 pieces, white and gold decoration ~—with Bread and Butter Plates. $20.95 Dinner Sets, $15.95 Dresden China 74-in. Dinner Plates, Salad Pilates, 35c Breed gant Butter Plates, ee: r . potes, Sala eese an rack- 8%-in. a ee er Dishes—all at one-fourth less © | than regular. 35 Dresden Plates, $3.75 $5.57 Dresden Cake Pilates, S38 Dresden Bowls at a6 $12.50 Dresden Flower Baskets, $19.50 Dresden Cheese Cracker. Dishes, $14.68. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1916. LAF BOTS ‘SAINT LOUIS ' ae Ne $1 to $3 Emb. Fiouncings, 63c NOTHER lot of beautiful 40-inch Flouneings, of fine quality ’ voile, elaborately embroidered, some in all-white, others in silk and colored yarns, blind work effects, in a full assort- ment of the popular colors. The Summer | Ha —can be made more artis- | tic, colorful and charming — with the proper decorative Ss aes ees a ae - (Main Floor.) ° $2.65 $1.85 $4 .85 for Skirts ~ up to $3.50 NEARLY 1000 Skirts in this group, (Fourth Floor.) door style, lden white sito ae she removab Bee Fs Tin 50 vales, xn.88 : 75-Ib. size, $22.50 value, $17.95 100-Ib. size, $24.50 value, $19.75 Idft-top solid oak ¢ lined, center circulation. \ “iy Ice capaci Ob ib. size, $ 6.95 value, $ 4.95 50-Ib. size, $ 9.50 value, § 7.75 60-Ib. size, $12.00 value, $ 9.50 90-Ib. size, $16.50 value, $12.75 ; = = — , i we Ps \*% \S white enamel }i 4 Seokon Refrigerator Club ty is presented to you to place a Seeger Siphon Refrigerator in your home on the Club Plan. wie Refrigerators on the market, white enameled or porce- ‘4 a Sul of insulation, solid oak casing, one-way cir- culation, the most sanitary Refrigerator on the market. . Prices Range From $27 to $82 i } ; ; t } ; ; \ ] .s s/ | a ii M, i ¢ by tek ' iA pee 3 ; It is one of by . / j = = 3 ' a a 02 Hi, — r — ‘iti ; ~ Ss if { ~" MPL . 5 cep A ii R - j I ——— ~ ; Soin ~ — ~ — S- ® “pola on the Club plan, $5,00 first payment, then @] Per Week. ee mennatl 4) AVAYATA AZ i222 12521 Headquarters for Refrigerators WE offer Monday two lines of splendid Refrigerators at unusual reductions, and announce a most interesting Club Sale. A\ ; . $25.00 Axminster Rugs, $21.50 Rvas with extra high pile, close weave, with re-in- forced rubberized seams. Also Seamless Rugs, in an assort- ment of beautiful Persian and Turkish designs, 9x12-ft. size. $45 and $50 Royal Wilton Rugs, $39.75 Seamless style, for library, li and dining rooms. Re- fined small allover designs, 12-ft. size. a Axminster gs, $16.75 6x9- _ size, in Turkish patterns and colorings; suitable for living rooms and reception rooms. $18.75 Scotch Art Rugs, $15.75 $x12-ft. size, in rich col- orings, shades of rose, green, gray and blue. —* yard - wide Lino- ." o leu 59c Sq. Yd. (Fifth Floor.) $1.00 Inlaid ag mg (Fourth “Wiser. ) any piece s bought i © = = =. = LADD hie ae anne nnn nen nen eho enon anna ihe aa el i a tl hk hh hh ih i i a i i i i nian bh bs of Separate Skirts VERY new style and every most desired fashion feature is represented in this most attractive collection. ‘Skirts for sport wear, for the street, for dressy occasions and for country club wear, arranged in four immense groups. On the Third Floor $“p.65 for Skirts cae tate ae r q ~ wp to $5.00 S MORE than 700 Skirts in this group ° ideas. ee Some very r special val- a ues in dainty airy Cur- 4 tains are offered for Mon- * day. oe. Marquisette and veins Cur- Ky tains, with Cluny insertions er and edges, ivory and beige . color. Very Perm: priced. * at 94.50 2 Dainty . nt Milan. oe Duchesse Curtains, suitable ro ‘| Ss parlors and living rooms, beau- , By tiful designs. “e Curtain Nets, 35c Yd. [*] In filet, Colonial and [| ff ~~ conventional desigus, | BE white, ivory and S ote colors. A wonderful as [| § sortment of patterns from which to make selection. | = 7. 45c to Tic Cretonnes, [| — The season ’s latest colorings’ | — and combinations, the ideal” fabric for sunrooms, dining rooms and living rooms. Irish Point Curtains, $6.75; | Scroll and conventional. sere - Fine imported Madras; 36 inches wide, ideal for dining | 3 rooms and sun parlors. © Cream ae color only. | Requires no starch-_ | a of honeycomb, all-waled pique, of all-waled pique, gabardine, ing in laundering. Various a gabardine, Russian cord and many colored | fancy pique, golfine, Russian cord and honey- ‘ designs. (Fourth Floor.) | ‘s stripes. comb. ait. co (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) 4 ca A Special Purchase of 1200. Pieces of : S ‘ M hi a 4 : ewing Machines - ‘| © prices. Every piece first quality. White Enamelware —will be placed on sale Monday at exceedingly attractive White inside and outside. Orr unusual are these Monday buying chances on liable Machines. made are here listed. i THE HALMA—Agent’s price, nog 00; NOW Te A few instances of savings ete. oe The collection comprises: THE LUCIA—Agent’s Price, $25.00; NOW $15.00, pe 3-quart Coffee Pots. 6-quart Preserving Ket- THE GRANT—Agent 8 Price, $30.00; NOW 049° ie -aunet oe Botlers, é-quart Li d Sauce-é¢ re qalne ,oener Singer, White aad ‘othér s é-cuart Berlin. Gaute- a \ Canvas Seat Camp Stools, High-Back Porch. Rectino~ steel underbraces; special, double split cane seat and slat ee Steamer gaat wits tabi back; priced at $1.96 ee rest and wide arms, adjus e : oe to four positions, spec gt Willow Perch oF Lawn Reoek- " ; - priced‘ at ers. with wide maple arms all- ) % Steamer arms (no footrest), Steamer Chairs reduced to Folding screw construction, select ma frame, in natural or green wt ish, regularly $1.50; special, 98e The same Settee, 3%-ft. size; 88e ‘ Jumbo Split Carne Dagar pen, gitar with fast-colored 90 Ch Checked Nainsook, 17c Yd. Pajama Checked Nainsook, of fine quality. 36 inches wide. Small corded patterns. 29c Striped Duck, 20¢ Yd. Heavy 8-ounce brown-and-white - Awning Duck, for porch tents, etc. ae ?} are offered at remarkable savings. Lot lat $1.29 $2 and $2.50 50 Corsets Beautiful models in back and front lace, of brocade, . fanc striped and plain batiste an coutil, with three pairs heavy web supporters attached. Lot 2 at 89c Regular $1.50 Corsets The best standard makes in batiste and coutil—many styles for stout figures; others extra long with elastic gores, low, me- dium and high bust, guaranteed rustproof. Our Greatest Corset Sale PURCHASES from several of the largest manufacturers comprising several hundred dozen of the most desired models of excellent corsets, and including every size and extra sizes for stout figures, all heavily boned, In the Downstairs Store Lot 3at 59¢ Regular $1 Corsets A great variety of styles in models for all figures, including many with elastic gores, fancy trimming and strong supporters. Lot 4 at 39¢ 50c and 75c Corsets In this collection you will find many styles in white, pink and y—low, medjum and high ust—of batiste and cou- til— pettily trimmed — boned with rust-proof steel, with two ire of to attached. Rises 19 Dress Goods Remnants, 25s Ea. $1.25 and $1.50 Marquisette $22.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs Including Broadcloths, Velours, Curtains, $1 Duvet yes. Suitl wge-many pleces Several ae pore white, Seamed ae acca ete lai nbn Gabardine of. which match—in lengths up to %-yard. All 64 Inches wide. Silk Remnants at 49c Yd. 36 and 40 inch desirable Silks, in short but usable lengths, at less than half the regular worth. Summer Skirt Patterns Not h Cloth— Bly re sad en a el ae Z 2 oe ; ca = ee ae a5 & RE ers ee es =| Ie da See Oe 2 a. s ree ath ee LS bs ; .* os ry She ae Eee Tae _— gee aes ie ae oe So st ng ee Te Stk a ae one ie Oe REY ye OR 3 2 e a te a # Sc: ; ey r bd 3 gad Be : i. wea we sae ae te ‘ rates: Se Py oe oe ie week. es aes ease i Fs ia Pe t he! nate Ruger’ xuire ‘ 2S ene peers = ihe Repo BR 8 BO

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eet erchids—the large, ~ VARIETY AT SHAW’S ‘GARDEN " gBleoves of Green Houses 4re a Mass of Blooms—Corcopsis Can roe i tte a Be Seen. , The Orchid Alcoves of the new, range ef greenhouses at the Missouri Botanical Garden are especially attractive now. In on to the superb collections of ere now in Bloom, there is in bloom - ‘@ plant from the Philippine Islands. There is a superb collection of Cattley showy commercial! kind—now in bloom, one plant now bear- ing a cluster of nine mauve-colored blos- goms and another seven. A new va- giety blooming for the first time in the orchid house at Shaw’s Garden is the Gabralia-macerantha alba, a native of ES 2 2 Mf ‘Mexico. The knolls are a mass of golden core- epsis—the flower selected by the St. Louis Florists’ Club as the St. Louis - flower. This flower was selected be- ‘Cause of the long blooming season of the various varieties, the earliest bloom- ing in the early part of spring and con- tinuing to bloom in the gardens through- out the summer and fall season. The flower is as effective for emblematic ‘purposes as the yellow California poppy. = It is peculiarly adaptable for decorative purposes. HORSESHOE PITCHERS’ CHANGE Comtest for City Championship at QGuoits to Be Held at Picnic. Horshoe pitchers will have a chance to compete for the championship of the ‘city next Thursday afternooon at the * annual picnic of St. Leo’s Parish at Normandy Grove. The game will be krown officially as quoits, but any en- DATE OF CUSTER'S. . MASSACRE 10 BE OBSERVED TODAY Member of Famous Regiment Will Deliver Memorial Address on Fortieth Anniversary. NOTE FROM MRS. CUSTER’ Battlefield Has Been Arranged as It Was on Day of Battle. BILLINGS, Mont., June 24.—The Cus- ter massacre on the battlefield of the Little Big Horn, near here, is to be re- called tomorrow by the fortie anni- versary of the historical event, accord- ing to completed arrangements of com- mittees in charge. Gen. E. S. Godfrey, survivor ( of Custer’s famous Seventh Cavalry, © was not with the 600 that were surrounded, is to give the mem»p- rial addre=s and read a brief message to the people of the Northwest from Mrs. George A. wuster of New York, the General’s widow, who is unable to be present at the celebration. The his- toric battlefield has been arranged as near as it was on the memorable Sunday, June 2%, of 40 years azo. An Indian village of about 150 tepees st ? - ———or0s0e 01 Se a ee ad *)}« ia i ‘ : Si Bie 89: BE OR Se cay Ban he Oe 8 ET BOHR oe Ss cent ER Hr RAED Konan : OO A ANB Ne A, REY Rte A CG A MIR AP ARB EEL OR Re Ri EO Ap LION. oe ea emi en ee ee nd oo ee ‘ + aepeL sary Lo +n eRe ae a pia pohet eee ET REE TAY Mah: 3 eee zs + TaaooT AR AND BARR co.| ~ The Tea Room on the Sixth Floor Is s Serving Many Special Summer Dishes. _Table d'Hote Luncheon From 11 to 2: All the Latest fone Fict , 00¢ Is in Your Possession. Cirewlating L Here It Istt! Dollar Big, Business Building | hirt Sale | “That You Have Been Eagerly Expecting | wear—as ees $l as they are tical—and greatly in dem These come in striped e and white, Begins Tomorrow at Famous-Barr Co. Offering Genuine $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Shirts FOR ONE EVEN DOLLAR After months of expert planning and fortunate buying we are enabled to an- nounce this surpassing event—a Shirt sale that will more firmly than ever demonstrate the value-giving superiority of St. Louis’ Foremost Shirt Store, —. \and comes just when many men are ready to replenish their Shirt Btocks. ether Minds re Fi an WA occccncsce tae of mat BS a Rel Ze " ahaa 2 a. § + ters 2 Le ae c ry ; mer 8 ? AS A BIG FEATURE MONDAY WE OFFER | g48 Singer Sewing Machines ial ts we could secure té sell at gate PS Ceres No. 66 Singers, also some long shuttle Singers, all Prlchiy polished, richly finished. ae 7; seven drawers—Monday, while they last, oice for : Men’s $1.00 to $1.25 UNION SUITS as White or ecru, ribbed, also ‘‘Twintex’’ mesh, lon or short sleeves, ankle, % and knee le ; some slight irregulars. | || 50e Balbriggan. Underwear, 35¢ |” | Men's, white or long or short || Sao | | | eastis 10 in this eee ee tee eer eer eee eee eet nee aeeer eee eeneenee $45 White Rotary Sewing Machines, model ® Soha sienly finished; $45.00 New Homie Sewin $45.00 National Automa Latest whi.gus owe eaee 5. atop ; ©

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ka Dene 7 Me Bae io oe Pee eps Pe RE: : Sea 4 a ig 5: Reg a Tee Soe RAE Bey es ‘ # vs t i Jy os = 2 . . oe : at - ~ ; Pee on SE eens eee enatens = ae Lee RIED Re, cl Sct RII A Seg PEN. RTS ae tins = gb : me ; i ) ; Bes, = Y a“ ‘ “ Mee eee Gee es Sr oe: Ries sang eve : a ee le at , Oe 5 ook Page: a “ RE: @ atte ® Pe » BS oe Cm, pn Ree “ . vores ons Ne a ' e " . = a P ' wie oN! OIE SRE Tire Neen a - ' " j ‘ - . 7 emcee ‘A , ; . _— - ee * ~ toe or encerms. emmmmae cane mi dy ieee” Sef MIR ierentintmsnnee | oh od ~ 3 _ — ~ . ky ; : ; i — rs et aoe 4 y - ' PN ; sis - - aneias : - . ~ = . - ~ ~~ . = gly : — ‘ . - » . my oe enw - - _ . ~ ae “ e , nee . i . ad " } : * She sa ¥s the men in the St 7 why v Ee 10u. ‘S — if | to 5 #) Clock : ’ 6 rf or the 1 ddl ie. 3 in the Cand ee ¥j p r er lay Tic kets He re for “The Gay Hussars” 3a | a] Ty MAKING will be more envied than any | 1 | “Brom time to time, I will send ; an account of just how this little a Mrs." E. S. Douglas Writes of ae eee tae ae ae Se ee men : : . $ spent, and will you, please tell tie” Gratitude of Patients in Amer- | ommittee that 1 greatly appréckami ican Ambulance at Neuilly. | their entrusting it to me. © | Cc i “Affectionately, : | TWENTY BEDS SUPPORTED |6PEW-AIR ‘RELIGIOUS MEETI ; bed - eat Belt i ee , + fae 3 7 — gare mp Seite: ~~ + eee — -_~ — anes Am A Is White Specials | | fie Basenen Qeononmy pore — ae et te vd Pc ee ae ry aces by hs Find sider! Grantin stirs euaiine. Popular this i, season for waist and dresses— 3 | a os ee oe wide, so RRND = y — —_— - ——— ~ " a eeaeemanenenmameneeaaeseaseceaeesmmmaaaaaaaaaa enn aa Se ne = value, $9 tnclies wide, yar@............ | : : Rie 3 _ Ready Tomorrow—A Bia Sale of 8c Oxford Skirting, 50¢ | 25¢ White Voile, 18 ¢ ‘ Merceriged, heavy quality, very | Closely woven, 39 inches wide, ) | » Nl | : ‘Hi popular weave for sport skirts | ivory white, excellent for waists | of | as a rTeSses € oY ps PR as Glam” women who raised the funds for open- | tomorrow; the Rev, J. W. Crouch, | ing the hospital at the outbreak of the| day; the Rev. Mr. Ames, Wednesdi war and to maintain it since. the Rev. E. C. Webb, Thursday: > St. Louisans have sent approximately | Rev. A. F. Smith, Friday; the Rev. ae | $13,000 to Paris for this work, and now|4 Montgomery, Saturday. Those WH” there are two wards indicated by the | Will deliver sermons from the Cou = words “St. Louis.” Each ward has ten/| Steps are the Rev. Howard Biliman, i beds, so that St. Louis contributions| Might; Rev. Grant A. Robbins, Se je ee ee a ee ee ae > the Rev. Linden White, Wedn Rev. Lawrie J. Sharp, Thursday, te ~ Rev. C. F. Blaisdell, Friday, and tp - Nine St. \Louisand have endowed beds, | 26¥- Thomas BE. Greene, Saturday. “7 eae AORN eng rpm for twenty wounded constantly. re. | are providing treatment and luxuries |TOW: the Rev. R. L. Evans, T is © | Louis surgeons are also there to treat me | o CA a Se RR RE I OE RS SON — ne maremmannn -~ i e ea: | et . aa se» DAD bb bi bi bb bbb bb bh hb bh hh LLL DDD ae = = 9 _. LRA RD DD iii i hh hhh pi i a panna ee hee ees ° . ————— “|New Bedroom Rugs 2 at | 3 od | a : A new weaye, in the pastel 1 | A sale that every housewife will appreciate, because it affords her a chance to save on home needs, as well as on personal needs. | colorings, woven ih one piece , | i ‘ hs 7 PR tape é | eee | ies 90¢ Sheets, Gie : me | as Printed Voiles, lle Yd. : White Goods, 10e Yd. ae Gs Paget: : . rte x90 in., seamless, with 4-inch hems. The Oiles an arquisettes, 40 inches wide. 27 to 40 in de—Rice Cloths, Seed 9x12, $8.50 kind. . 86,95 | —_ — t mill stains are scarcely noticeable. Not Plaids and floral effects. Mill remnants of Veiles and Novelty Woeeves, including White —? , | Piques. Mill remnants. a1 é i ri if , ~ Sz 4 8x10, $7.50 kind. .§6.25 more than 1 dozen to a customer. the usual 19¢, 25c and 35e¢ kinds. tel i i | tt { ' : : a #350 Imported Rugs, $2.85 7 Ns oles , Whi 7 : | Path } p Sy PS: 1ite Outing Flanne , : ‘Y= 9x'2 Japenese Rugs, woven designs, reversibic, extra quality, close- Bed Vicking, Ive Yd. Mill wen Pm ge oe ie 5. New Sport Stripes, 12Veec Yd. Hi ly woven nad very durable. this scason’s importations, just arrived } 36 inehes wide, featherproof. Biue and white quality. Serpentine Crepe and Beach Cloth, in fancy fj this week from Japan; ideal for Summer service. i § stripes—fast color. Mill lengths, 2% to 8 yards. 1 ‘ 1 sport stripes. caer i T , rt d Bi } a R o i 12 oc Toweling, The Yd. ° ° * Mpo ce unga Ow uss 3 am eg M 7 te ha Mill-remnantse—2% to 10 yards. Heav ali- White Voile lle Ya. P ateal pac ong 6-in. . Muslin, 61/4¢ ya y qu ’ Very heavy reversible Japanese Grass Rugs, Oriental designs, in : » “74 ty—fully bleached. 40 inches wide—splendid for a } attractive’ colorings; an entirely new weave; just the thing for Sum- | : Unbleached, the heavy, round-thread kind. | ~ And large unbleached Bath Towels.... -12%%4e | dresses, Mill remnants—3 to 15 yards. 3c Yard “H mer usc; cither indoors or outdoors, | “ee =4 3 7 hina | Le alae | : fill remnants of 2% to 15 yards, 54-inch Table Felt, very heavy R at & - f g* rr : | eT w.er,rrTrTYrYYYYYrYrYerrrrrrrtrtrtrtT+ Ss... a 432.50 Scamless Axminster Rugs, $23.75 | ]The Curtain Sale Will] |$3.50 and $3.98 Blouses | | E-tra heavy, woven: in one piece, 9x ; soft, lustrous in| 3 aoe : : a Es ae ee mee are | i) Brighten Many a Home| | - P _special for $9 80 —— wa ° W. Tapestry Be R 113x172 GMs Rewer tt ides tie Tenses | Here's the way the good kinds iennaaen 4 $30,00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $22.50 | wise ims x Georgette crepe and crepe de i} Senmicrs, in the newest eoler combinations, designs to suit any | $2 TO $2.50 LACE Oia ke chine, with large and medium |] style of furnishing; 9x12 ft. size. Fourth Flsor. Dar frills, hemstitching, lace trimming ae | tha , ) — OURTAINS, $1.50 PR. SSivii7 models, with embroidery. Broken ph Bass 4 ‘Be Cretonnes, 124%4c | 35 Filet Nets, 25c a a Qc keer committee to be the St. Louis wey. a EO De DS ED DS find there are many which add to thetr comfort. call LL Ey Ga OS ee TS A TT NT, A I | ce : Oe om -~ - et ee arene ee ee er lette, her assistant,-are to help me in / me finding out the personal needs of each it to do man. They are backward about ask- Rar jg > gg i ing for anything. At first all said, 4 e 3 FOR A SAFE AND SANE FOURTH ELECTRIC SPARKLERS Celebratc the Glorious Fourth and eliminate all chence of danger. The question has been happily solved by - _ American Beauty Electric Sparklers ‘The Golden Shower Torehes—a@ comprehensive stock of ‘Rien de tout.” But I saw one man writing a letter on a piece of paper | ° 0 | °o it | ° 0 | °o flrsroos cen ann me °o f | 0 , -F ; ee . CEE AT. A = 4 ee ‘ 2 ¥ ; * a m ‘ a } m. Aye bs ae A OEE ace RENE = eR ee all sizes now ready for ; ya _ Little Fairy Bleetric 8 ers, 2 boxes, Gc. Young American 6-in. Flectrie Sparklers, 3 boxes, 10c. Young American 8-in. Eleatfie Sparklers, 6 boxes, 26e. a van. cetiinasemienmmenniees suet aeeneee ne ide—including both 45 inches wide—piain and : tee and Je, guaiicies. eny good sg in ate ne the pod ee All . a c patterns; a for pillows and e a B ear ised 3 aia ehtiiabaiie os ray ip coverings. — EES ——_—_—$—————— ” ate A, natal at te A Re ~ — SILKS GO LOWER TOMORROW LIGHT-WEIGHT HOSIERY. AND UNDER- , ? . 25c. ——— of various size Electric Sparklers, 96-INCH STRIPED TAFFETA, 98c WEAR AT LIGHTER PRICES Stripes and checks in all the good street shades. capeeegecenieenes—aeereeeneeomereeees : 96-INCH SILK AND LISLE CREPE, 59c WOMEN’S Me AND 25¢ HOSE, 10c The popular Georgette weave in all the Summer colors. Slik lisle—seamless—bilack or white. Slight seconds. 96-INCH PRINTED SILK MULLS, 25c MEN’S 19¢ FIBER SILK. HOSE, 11c In pretty stripes and floral patterns. Splendid for dresses. weve "WOMEN'S 150 AND 19¢ VESTS, 11 30-INCH EMBROIDERED PIQUES, 16c ie madi mano o- <e RI tow - HONK! HONK! MONDAY Is ° oo a . lle it ii iin Nl Si ii li hi Ni i il i ih ie ha i he he he hh i te In tan and black, with WOMEN’S 39c TO 44¢ UNION SUITS, 26¢ 2 nn Pe ee length—lace-trimmed or tight knee. BOYS’ 50e UNION SUITS, 35c Porosknit. balbriggan anti plaid nainsook. 25e a e®it, or 3 sults for, $1. - ~ MEN'S 59e UNION SUITS, 38 will find wz rtuni pon Porg of enserpricns Me waa . 3 — “Large checked nainsook—athietic styte. | P . Basement Keonomy Store was, diack with nickeled bell, gives | | White Kid Duchess Pumps — with® yetty collar effect, covered heels and — Se EE | ) s One of the seagon’s en ac cane , esr 2 ‘ re swore po and the usual $3 T'wo Big Values in Men’s nalities at ee 1LL/ AY \\\ Panama Cloth Suits — - ; ? 5] * A : net nota Te Sal, eee ees nite Sane? | mae 500 Suits in thia special lot—the very Suits baimston X Spark Piven uch sise, SO ft 3] Colonial Pumps, $1.65 wear. Plain shedes end silk stripes—well xs a — os ‘| Made of white Sea laland can- | made in every detail. Two low-priced groups ; af with covered buckles to : . i = . Leather Louis heels. ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee eT eae eee eee Tee i pee ee eh i i hi pi a i a ahah beni n nnn nen no penn bbb bbb bbb bb DASAMSA AASASLASAAASAAAAASLAGALSDASA 6 64 464545654646 4444 DDD bbb AA AAA in my hosnttad | t-¥ om ect ies <e aes deh ga 'y ae ets Senha aie i¢ Cir Os UEiid ot ee eR ER ; tt tere Re ety a. XS ‘pest ae He xe i aiiein natn

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‘eae bg ‘ xe ee ie VETERAN, 89, BIES (eae ob the Commie Gea. the narod “o through the Civil War as Colonel of the Third Missouri Volunteers. His pro- A. Hequembourg Lived ~ in County Most of Life. Switiam A. Hequembourg of 712) avenue, a Civil War veteran, rday at the Deaconess Hos- re he was taken last night eatment for paralysis, with he was stricken last Wednesday. as 8 years old and had lived in is County most of his life. In 30's " he was for several years - Mary lows, more —_ —_—=— er eee = Hequembourg. The. funeral. place today at 2:30 p. m. from Am- bruster’s 4234 Manchester avenue. ducted by St. Lodge No. 5,. Odd Fel- me ee eee fession was the law. He is survived by three children, Miss Hequembourg and Harry and Fred will take establishment, It will be con- undertaking of which he was a member for than fifty years. wurial will be at Oak Hill cemetary, Kirkwood. — a em em ee — ii in the * | Came” “th “n 4 . nee an mete Fis Facts Worth Knowing HE Only twenty-five companies United States have more insurance in force than the Missouri State Life out of a total of over two hundred. site A a. bs pe Bo Ppeeine rie eo >, Ro A ne as AC ge ee aoe Pi 0 ¥ Se * ~ I * N a 4 - Puke! Be RUE See ee an 4 Pee an er eee re acer T he - Real Eee ee . During the disembarkation of our = if Home Office, Fifteenth and Lo- troops in France a British sergeant, mn u e : Ul 3 talking to a newspaper correspondent, oS i cust Stre ts, St Lo ° said that the British soldier is the most. Be cheerful, humorous, and kindhearted person in the world, ‘‘but,’’ said he, “Tommy can look cruel when he is re roused.” At that moment a young a €f trooper, fresh-faced and smiling, found Fs - himself in trouble with a bunch of 2 4 a . : were | awork: c F lt Li pow noad A sample cong | clean and fresh; white 1000 go 25¢ oe select! only about 8 dozen, but they | last....-...-. fraye cut ‘as dee “= 20 are wonderful seiranene py Memaaks values; “a0o to B50 Solld Steel Skillets iS “ae Monday “ Unbreakable VERS f is aa coh k oi we oe ree handle choice RS ee WALL P. / Monday we offe? one. 390 Granite Teakettic | No. exame! heavy steel patterns Ti he | | herewith the publication of the real life story of Kitchener of Khartoum, who perished when the English cruiser Hampshire went down after striking a mine off the Orkneys on the night of June 2. Three other installments will follow this and they rill be printed in the Post-Dispatch on successive Sundays. The second installment will appear in neat Sunday’s Post-Dis- patch. T> E Post-Dispatch begins horses; in a second he slipped from the numnah, got a short hold of the reins, and jagged the restive chargers into obedient docility. As he turned his heaéG, his young face was flushed, his jaws were set, and his eyes had a glint of cruelty. The sergeant said to the news- paper correspondent, ‘“‘See that? Well, that’s what I mean.”’ It was this Mood of the Nation that Lord Kitchener so completely repre- sented and so swiftly expressed at the beginning -of the war. He was Britain looking cruel. He was the Englishman with his blood up. He was the nation suddenly jerked into the realization that everything said of Germany by even the most extravagant Germanophobes was entirely, shockingly, incredibly. true.’ “The Day’’ had dawned. Honor was publicly thrown aside by the Prussian Government. Truth was openly derided by these apostles of Force. And, to com- plete the awakening, the natural and amazed indignation of the _ civilized world at broken treaties and disowned obligations was characterized by the Germans as hypocrisy. Kee In a moment, the blood of the En- glishman was up. He realize’ his dan- ger. He sprang to his feet, clenching his fists, and he looked cruel. No other man of our time could so vigorously and ruthlessly have represented this particular mood of the British people, this one aspect of the national tem- perament, as Kitchener of Khartoum. Neither the Machine Nor Ogre of Popular Imagination Lord Kitchener, as the reader will dis- cover, was neither the machine nor the ogre of popular imagination. He was perfectly human. There was, indeed, something frank, boyish and rough- humored in his disposition. He was shy and he had moments when he craved for sympathy. All the same he did -not represent the British character in any of its most amiable qualities. He stood absolutely for the nation, but he was not the highest, the best, not even the most likable of English types. Unrousei he was the deliberate, wWwork-loving brusque, quite unimaginative,*and very thorough British administrator; roused, he was the jaws of the bulldog. When it was announced in the tense moments at the declaration of war, that hands the administration of the army, the whols British nation—it is no ex- aggeration to say it—breathed again. His instant demand for 500,000 men did not alarm or infuriate a peace-loving nation; it spread, after the first shock, a feeling of safety. His preparation for a war of three years did not shock the national conscience; it sensibly relieved anxiety and settled people’s thoughts. In “K. of K.” the nation saw not only a great organizer of victory, but its own fiercee mood, its own tenacious will, its own enduring strength, its own multi- plied, world-flung and historic spirit. By one of those mysterious intuitions of democracy, which sweep like lightning through myriads of people, and which are sometimes, not always, more to be trusted than the nice and careful judg- ments of discriminating intelligence, Kitchener stood in the confidence of the nation as the one absolute unchallenge- able man for’*the storm which had brok- en with such bewildering suddenness upon the drowsiness of its domestic life. A sketch of his character, it is hoped—although it be a perfectly frank and critical piece of work—will deepen and sustain that confidence through the days ahead, when the mwentle and the kii.d, as well as the weak and the pusillanimous, are per- haps tempted to cry fer too early a mercy, too hazardous a peace. Lord Kitchener may not have stood for Christianity, but he did stand for the mills of God. He may not have rep- resented the sweetness and grace of British civilization, but he did repre- sent the righteous indignation of the British people when it® path was challenged by savage barbarism and a, Philosophical but trilculent atheism. One saw in him, then, not only the expression of England looking cruel, but the strength, the determination and the practical wisdom of those great and glorious nations with whom it is the honor of Great Britain to be allied. At the same time one is not conscious of any feeling towards Kitchener which could be heightened into hero-worship. He was not civill- zation, but the servant of civilization. He was not progress, but the police- man of progress. One employs him with admiration and rewards him with gratitude. But one does not want to be like him. THE MAN HIMSELF. Dull and tiresome, brillian and won- derful—whichever his career may have been Kitchener himself, Kitchener the man, the domestic unit, the poor fallible jhuman brother, must be interesting— ‘interesting to the gossip and inetresting to the peering and appraising _phychol- “Z| onist. Bi What manner of creature was this. tall, heavy, fierce and rather trucu- Lord Kitchener was to take into his} —— By HAROLD BEGBIE. —~— mame | boca popular imagination with the in- exorableness of destiny and whose eyes, brooding on the confusion of hu- mystic with the propulsive force of the Uni- man disarrangements, versal Will? The little chalk-faced, mild-mannered Continued on Next Page. were lf Too Fat Get More Fresh Air MODERATE IN YOUR DIET AND REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT. TAKE OI OF KOREIN. Lack of fresh air. it fp sald, weakens the oxygen-carrying power of the blood, the liver becomes sluggish. lates and the action of many of the vita] organs are hindered thereby. action becomes weak. work is an effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed. Fit put on by Indoor life is unhealthy. and if nature is not assisted in throwing it off. a serious case of obesity may re- sult. When vou feel that you are getting too stout. take the matter in hand at once. Don’t wait until your figure has become a joke and your health rutned through carrying around a burden of unsightly and unhealthy fat Spend as much time as you possibly can in the open air, breathe deeply. ane | get from Woiff-Wilson Drug Co. or any | a box of oli of koreln capsules: eal . one druggist take one after eac fore retiring at night. eixgh vourself every few da keep up the treatment oe ae down to normal. lutelvy harmless. the Algastion. and ment has been repo m until ed to s fat accumu- The heart you are i} of korein is abso- is pleasant to take, helps even a few days’ treat- rt ow a noticeable reduction in weigrht.—ADV. be- | SENSATIONAL OFFERINGS FOR MONDAY for $20, $22.50 and $25 SUITS All sizes, including stouts and _slims. Scotches, cassimeres and worsteds, vast selection of 3-piece Quarter silk-lined English model Suit. Scores of popular pinch-back models. - Beautiful colorings in new stripes, checks and plaids. Suits for $11. Bi Pinchback Cool Cloth Suits > _ The most popular garment of the Summer season ; beau- tiful shades in attractive grays—sizes from 33.to 42 chest—the biggest snap in St. Tronis at. i ccccccccceseces} | All-Wool Blue Serge Suits S Here is a wonderful opportunity to secure a strictly all-wool staple Blue Serge 8-Piece Suit; all sizes from 380 to 46 chest, ‘including stoutse—garments that fit per- fectly and will give lasting sat- isfaction—priced in this sale at..... | $6.50 All-Wool Boys’ Suits Splendid Knicker Nor- folk Suits; | sizes 7 to is: — quality all wool fab- rics; sale price. fine suits in all styles. xe ECS «+ ye ah (senuine American Wal William and Mary Dining Room Suite Complete 19: Suite that is at exceeded in any other. ly built, beautifully fin- oak—of a construction Exactly There ’s a t ras ness in the lines of this ‘‘William and Mary’’ ‘Period Dining-R 0 o m Graceful, pbs ished in funnar that means a lifetime of wear. igh a « 60-inch Buffet, arg lass doors, as illustrated. high China Closet with full extension Table and 5 of design, P your home aa hairs with slip seat maa pada leather. In richness erfect finish, this set in ave the same effect as the original model worth many — this low, popular Hub price, $119.50 Another Lot! Rockers Natural maple wood finish, dou- le cane seat, slat back. A com- fortable Rocker at a price that tells its own 3 0 - $2.50 PANTS All sizes for men and young men, here Monday at.. $3.50 PANTS All sizes for men and young men, here Monday at.. $5 PANTS All sizes for men and young men, here Monday at. .. " *2 *3 This Same Sutte in Jacobean, 398.756. SPECIAL All-Steel Sanitary for sun Darter or atria sore ent Cot Bed; the ideal cot og, wee link fo - keepers should 5 4 han wholesale, has Se —s a ric 4347 share this olan. ros 95 this com in fum Fall style. lete outfit. oak or Complete, $45.50. olden. Lf ocgio ai we a . aS dj 2 siti This Sobiliee Outfit —2 Rooms in I, This is truly the most wonderful a of any in this r Rocker, Chair, Table and Davenette w Living Room in Day, Bedroom at Minks—saverat roo Richly upholstered over epee springs, uia, a contemp! tated $4530 Beble ante; h opens to ll-size eee bie design new to St Payable 83.00 Monthly a n appear- anaes wonderful pag “ne ef ee @ piec celain, sanaee Refrigerator. .. : White Enameled Refrigerator Three-door Side Icer, san- itary in every respect; a loe saver; elegant} Compare it, you'll under- ; | One-Piece Porcelain ¢ The Noted “Glazier” The co ae nan por- Pure wool serges, * . i os All Pants— All sizes for men and YOURE MON.cccsee Choice $20, $22.50 and $25.00 - Wool Serge I ae i $23.15 & $45 Gas and Coal Combination “ own $12 to sis Gas $16 to $18 Gas Ra sre se Stare ges Lot of finer Gas earner Pa $7.95 $9.75 $11.75 $13.50 oo Notwithstanding Carpet and Rug Prise Aiddvaaose: : Note These Sensational Savings Tot of 200 27x54 Velvet S10 Oxi12 Brussels real tiokaak Bcersooed $25 kind . $8.95 $11.75: us desi 9x12 Axmin Wilton Velvet Rugs, er Loom- Woven Rugs at % at.... $13.75 $19.75 Axminster Rugs. Inlaid Linoleuma, sh hs, yard > ** en a Be 98c Goods Selected Held for See Our Delivery t . £ y ere Set he pe Ei See eae GR he e Bea ae : ty NS ee IR og ar ss Pe REN mae ee AM eae sso eo SY ek A ag sath. i ‘ J splilpaiet sae daines ips tertiary Po Se pet wore eee 7 . en rs Do oka Pap Pe Sted by —- : ’ sy eit basal —, a2: Pee 4 haisen 3 Sas is aa ne . ee ee See" f ree Sy a ae es: * C " ee rete hae fos ‘i = ee = + y oe Se Pm we Pas 85 = ie ee 2 ean ou ~ ae beng or by gece

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- Qltoret’ in gute qualities which in a doubt, would incur “the everlasting torments of divine dis- Ascetic and charming clergy- Nag men, poets, painters, musicians and | , editors of Liberal news- lecturers, pacifists, veg- - but & man whose personality was itself an cée~as beguiling, en- shanting and intoxicating as forbidden Publicly everybody is ready to ac- in the gospel of civilization, the Gospel of Christianity, and to say that the greatest of things is love; but pri- vately the citizen, whose furniture, lard- @r and salary are the acrid envy of watchful foes, is apt to consider the gospel of Christianity an experiment in fMealisem and to hold the sterner faith which has been so sedulously, frankly and successfully preached in Germany for the last #@ years. We must be in- vincible. Look to your guns! justtfy the public conviction. Kitch- ener could moet inhumanly brutal. But this by no Kitchener’s trothers was on the staff of lecturers. It happened one day— this was in the early 8’s—that my brother was walking in the grounds to never come out till he’s at the top.” This remark amused my brother as a piece of family conceit, for he had never even heard of Her- bert Kitchener; but it shows one that so early as 1884 the future Sirdar of Bgypt had impressed his brother with the forcefulness of his ambition. Showed a Fine Trait But there was an element of tender- eral his staff, Kitchener seated himself pe 35c Pa No Mail or Phone Orders. . “ x, . a are oan Usa! tat ¥ PIAS ts ees oe Bs bad, % : i Pega ea a cad gat ape bade te r ys) ax Tag tenor 5 “2 + , * - meen nan a ee * eeeceeees es 7 Seal **. ; it: or Brooms seeeeeee pp Add hy bee had ute ° 2es es oo es eeetsnenmescres® etpetises te ceeeeceesce ce + + gine. ~* ee eee e $3 33 : * setegcses e peces evereeee ¢44 . Sesecteces $oS 9648455 . * babes “4 eeeeee . 33 eeeeeee ° 4 Se hee4 4 54 : os Wiscssees . . e+ Soee 4 e onee seeeere renee 4 pee ee eoeeers See Pees FOP FEt EH bre ® ro seaceeeeeresss eeceraerereeer® eo ceeteceses oeee eeeeeowsereers tosese eseseges pet eetsrsceccsss re eee ¥ Seetesce: seecetees segeettiateee see reese eseeee $iit) ° ser > — *e-* OB Acad Aeded Aedied A At teed Sees ecebes eeeeece ee see eeeeee eereren © . eeeee 7 ~~ » 22 Te Serres . oe (it—ee.- a— #6 » & Be “PERT aTT ‘« > eeeeecceorcemm Um Meee ae Bo seee TT $4. Ps ‘ . * Reseeerssss Epstts ‘ 3333 ‘ee » ° seeene pese . ° esses eee oseee sescecceesscs SEEEE:.. >>: ° ° eeeeeecesereere sheeeccessessseee fPOUR-SEWED, sound made to for one hour on a buyer), at... corn; l at 86c. Special y (one to 2 25c Stockings YYoMEN S fine cotton—black —Fourth floor. with white clocks, white eee. eee ie seaeet hems tee . 1 eeis W ee ogee Family Soap. plain and ribbed Hy 24¢ EP BOE aso 6 oe vos wes 6 for 15c tops. Special, pair. - a eveee Ate eer : vantage of the very extraordinary values in Men’s Shirts —Main floor. —Main floor. $3.50 Silk Waists © HUNDRED FIFTY new Crepe de Chine and Georgette Waists—lace trim- mings—some ee ot: $4.98 98 others in dressy —Main floor square. fects; choice, Monday. . . . : ° . J ° dl e $2.00 Pongee Silk ° Dally Closing Hour is 6 O’Clooh—Satecdaye of 6. =memenammmn | Thrift Peo se; Read Every Ons of These Lindell SESCOSE CESS ESE e eeee eevee eee eeece esee * 2eoe ee e : eee ee : sese ee 2eee ee . 4 e . ed ° eee . 4 esere ° ° : kd eeeetoeee : 4 eesoeeesee bee beg hehe eeeeereree eeee . 4 eece eece . 4 eee . Se ; . * eee seco : 26 33 ' soeesssesss 33 b53 eee 4 $$ : 4 eee ere 2 > ry ose . > + seece 3: 2 eee 4 bd r++>- ° ° sees : > ee bee > pas sesseveene at a. Ld / oe e ti 33 « s3 ee 33 ses Hs see eee oe eoee oe esstss sesh ee seee e2eeer Thousands of thrifty shoppers eat a fed breakfast and make for The Lindell every Monday morning. If you shop here tomorrow you'll know why this new store is growing in size and popularity. You'll see a thousand good, practical reasons why everybody should boost The Lindell. We advise you to be onhandearly. — ORTY-INCH, sport dots and stripes of green or blue on ground, fashion’s idea for coats, skirts and suits—specially $ 44 DTICOG, YARG. . cccccctase tan 65c Middy Blouses A LOT of 720 smart Middies in regulation style — striped collars and cuffs; also plain Co- penhagen, navy, red 29¢ and plain white— | -——Third floor. choice. . eeo*teeeneeveee eer 4 Slice —, : | tvs thousand yards, in remnants prea S inch Ging- checks, and gene ain ‘2C Silk Sweaters ONE HUNDRED Sweaters with good wide girdle—all sizes—in rose, navy, 8 4 07 10c Knit Waists —Third ; a | 8Be Pongee Silks HIRTY-THREE - INCH abric tos etc.; yard.. 48c dresses, coats 1214c Ginghams s4gQMOLDEN GATE” Ze- phyr, 82-inch, in stripes, checks and plain C colors. S§pecial for n- Gay, POr Yard.....s-seeees Georgette Crepe ORTY-INCH Silk $ 2 25 moereetie. Crepe, in white and flesh only. Priced, special, per yd.. —~Main aie $1.25 Wash Silks HIRTY-SIX-INCH imported and domestic pnite Shang- hai, Tussa Pon- gee Washable ‘Silks; spe- clally priced, yard 59c Nightgowns OMEN’S Nainsook Gowns trimmed with lace and vagy beta FC ery; sizes 15 to ee a fa * vee 2962 OMEN’S Muslin Petti- OURJOIS Ja- tooth. preparation. og eee “ite _— } Saal a wed — . Patil pa mines" 35 B va Rice Pow- se Bentsen a ig weet. ‘ ‘aan E on hand early— é in waite and black: att : der; ll tints; c agg doe amsdale ol ee eee eee A SPECIAL pur- regular- 23¢ Greater RW Ls. 6 us v4 Sane’. 03 19¢ |p A.L M OLIVE i" eratieaie en —— ee rgpewer 2 floor ceeue ves he ahh floor. .. of .600 ly BOc....«. a _ Palmolive Vanishing pada > Toilet ~~ vince yourself ! : sg Sie es eae eee a hae dem usually airs of Women’s 26c "Kieanweli Toothbrushes, hold [10c.......... Cc . P He : their bristles. .........+sce0.:s. 19¢ When — how $1.00 Stockin $1.00 House Dresses White Kid Pumps D. PINAUD’s 150 Luxor. Tollet Water, ena | very good looking gs : to sell at a special Lilac Vegetal; o., a ,e OTE. crcesecsen sees Cc ; t h e 8 L h MEN’S pure silk Perca : gular- 50c Payan’s Perfumes——Ros OLYNOS, the ‘ e egnorn, Ww? ; Sar et cts etlge price. Come in this oe oe 47c Violet, pcarnation, White Lilac, +™ well - Known Milan, Milan Hemp the wanted shades os ; : e 0 Bee eee cose nneses , re season’s n © west te Rouge—La Gulibert Natural |paste....... LC and Transparent Hats are, and realize the — Monday. ings HILDREN'’S fine rib- bed black mercer- ized; ge as : oa toe; "all size —Second ft floor. $2.95 Dresses Wrrnvet Ginshem § 50 rea Sei pe tomorrow at savings poms aoe atyie; in Ween Se white and pink. eee oeveeer pans see? $1 to $1.50 Curtains JOST 185 pairs.of beautiful Not- oa Scotch Net—come in fine selection of Cluny, Batten- berg, Arabian and Brussels designs. White and Arabian. Pair...... bes = 13 a C ( (Second Floor—The Lindell.) j Extraordinary Savings in This Sale of Curtains ES SY PY PRE ET TET _ A SPECIAL purchase of about 800 pairs of Curtains of Curtains will go. go on ‘gale that will cause every purchaser member The Lindell because of its wonderful Lace Curtain bargains. $1.75 to $2.50 Curtains LOT of 200 pairs, in Notting- ham, white,-ivery and Arabian color , in an elegant assortment. to ye: Tre- A 69c ies of handmad berg, Cluny and Arabian laces, pr.. CURTAIN NETS WORTH TO $1.25 YD., AT 19c, 29c, 39c. EA. J¥ Scotch and cable net, Exact cop-. e Duchess, Batten- you require Lace Curtains we urge: you —A REAL OPPORTUNITY. These unusual bargains will be eagerly snapped up—it will be wise to come early. | $2.75 to $6 Curtains Q S C [NCLUDING 885 pairs of French cable nets, filet nets, fine Beotch and madras weaves. Exact copies of handmade. In white, ivory, two-tone ST 1500 in the lot—all 1%-yd. long, consisting of fine filet nets, Scotch nets, ete. Come in white, ivory and Arabian. A manufacturer 's entire sample line. tAmake the most of this 15 ee i oa sn : ge eg ‘Pinnacle of Fame a lll ais gs tes ve par g | EE Cea Saree ‘spied BS: ‘ i ; Fol al oe ait fa a 3 3 SAREE e 2 -— * 9 of | set. nie ' SE are te ete ene tat “ - " xe : io as e é 35 Ay ™ 1 ie de- e a gt i — iw * 4 - ‘ Mapas £5 fe 3 eo wh re ee , , a oe PROP rit i : ; ; ; are pig om and _ iy Xe for + oer =e | 15c Ge paver. dyea@ Oatmeal pion 80 bon _ wide, in all Bold enone pategent borders. Rol, .. 10c¢ 1: *eenee 12'4c Papers eae ae of Poe he eae} benkora. 6s Q080nw Oo 6 oe we eas Remarkable Sale of Wall Paper Monday a a ll ee ee LARGE shipment from one of the best oo poem paper ie Glee on name we cannot mention because of the Of the 440% Guak neozt that nearly all the leading retailers throughout th® United States have the identical papers in this sale at two to three times the prices we ask beginning Monday. Here are prices which should bring every man and woman, with paper needs, to The lindell” tomorrow. 10c Papers | ier Fe Bh ay i= 1% AP unlimited from which to select stripes 1 figured de- 5c assortment 2 Paper and” hails. z $30.00 to $35 Rugs | vy quality—Ox12 | #% ford, Seaserah a6) Axmiutes Bees: 5. Sanford & Sons’ or ao eee SO nS: tal fi A | glue

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would have suggested to the most ad- true. Kitchener was by. ed yeans, fo ee , miring of his friends 4 years ago. | his} statesmanship haa never advenced one ‘“K was a wonderful administrator,” one of his friends told me, “but he was|of gun range, because it was entirety | not mews 5 an able man.” This is nen tac > Se visible in his face, which was no longer alert, éager and léan with the pacing energy of his brain. On the whole, how- ever, responsibility and.authority had sree ie he alert ala Victoria challenged him on this ques- | tion, anxious to arrange a match for the triumphant young General, and that Kitchener replied, “But I love one wom- an already, ma'am, and always have - eankete which ied sie daeanauls wena: by the grateful corporations of pro- vincial cities, The old ladies consult- ed together as to the acceptance of the gift. One of them asked, “Do we need ‘ © the coronet and the “‘K,” “I fancy a Kr will be very well pleased ay when he gets it into his hand” : | which threw the old ladies into iondition of the very greatest indigna- = tion, for they were Scotch, and there- ae § something superstitious. - Y ‘Kitchener once offered to give these % faithful friends one of the many gold : Hairs Your Pride : Use Herpicide it?” The other said, “No, we certainly don’t need it.” “What could wé do with it?” asked the first. “‘Hum,’’ re- plied the contemplative other, ‘‘we could perhaps use it as a tea caddy.” Other friends have been as greatly de-' voted to Kitchener, and to these other friends he had been equally faithful. When he was at Simla, and at a time when he was exceedingly busy, one of his friends died at Lahore. As soon as the news reached him, Kitchener started ‘off from Simla, not to be present at the funeral, but to comfort the widow of his friend, a woman for whom he enter- tained great respect and affection. The idea that Kitchener was a woman-hater is false, and had its origin only in a busy man’s natural] distaste for chatter RO ane ee cee me me a ee and frivolity. It is said that Queen ea a —_— o_o ams Ge ‘*Pee Chee” White Polish 25c , ty fa * ¥ * on ° or 4 a Fr a * b = a + oy : a re y » a ° 2 * ree ws pe Sixth and Franklin “Our Location Saves You Money” Repairing While You Wait All Day Momday Stamps “8.Strap Roman Sandals” White Buck or Duil Kid, hand-turned soles; the classiest high-cut Boot shown §$% 3 R 5 this season; $5 value. On special sale Ue ‘Ladies’ H White Kid, White Buck, Gray Buck, Black Kid White Reighn Cloth, $3.00 value, *2.50 Maxine “White Kid Pumps” Prominent wholesaler sold us his surplus stock of these beautiful White Kid Pumps. are genuine $4.00 and $5.00 values. We have marked them in two ! All sizes and widths. Hand-turned Soles. Covered Heels. igh Boots” White Canvas Cov- ered heels, "2.19 Maxine They ots for quick selling. $5.00 Values, ~ “Sport Oxfords” ‘White Reighn Cloth, Tan Russia Oalf, White Buck, White, » #2 00 . a] Tan trimmed : aeicrat’ All- white, white trimmed, tan trimmed — white rubber soles and heels, “Ladies’ Pumps” Strap or Plain Patent, Dull Kid, Patent, Bronze Kid, Gray. Kid, Ivory Kid; $3.50 values; on special “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” LADIES’ Fwo- STRAP PUMPS A stylish street Shoe, embodying all the com- fort of a house slipper; s vici kid; hand-turned soles, medium heels, stee] arch: $2.50 val- ues: on special sale, "2.20 “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” LADIES’ NULLIFIERS F | Glove kid, hand-turned soles, rub- ber or _deather heels, patent tip or toe; in three grades— tia ined’. 22 s.0Y, value; Shite cu: *1.69 eh ette: My price. ...... *1.50 ’ ve wad « G , a ve 4 > # A me So. ae \: am # a f5 ve ia 4 | § “Roman Sandals” © PATENT LEATHER, DULL 7 a ie — TURN SOLES A serviceable oy for oiil- dren, _ Sizes 3 to 8, plain ‘Sechiine Sewed Tennis Shoes Men‘s, Ladies’ and Boys’ white Tennis High Shoes.,..., Men’s black or white ee Ko Tennis Oxfords = se > = ; ne White Oxfords a ard ‘‘Campfire’’ brands. SPECIAL fs", ‘Misses’ and “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” LADIES’ OXFORDS: Vici kid, hand-turned cushion sole; atent tip or plain toe; leather or fe rubber heels, steel oe arch support; styl- ish and solid com- fort in every step. Price for all 2.50 “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” HOUSE SLIPPERS Plump, vici kid, hand-turned. $2.25 valae, opera $1.75 value, common $$ sense toe. i 00 Ao he value, agains EF Specia Machine Sewed é ” ‘Mary Jane Pumps FOR CHILDREN Patent or dull leather, and white canvas. 50¢ se ge a *1.79 Girls’, 2%4 . 6.. and Oxfords Boas made. 59c .89¢ ite $..... Child’s, i a.. Tan “Play” Oxfords FOR CHILDREN Ideal for Summer wear. Tan calf, sewed 50g all sizes 8 to 11 = itr | loved her.” Here was romance and mystery. The old Queen raised her head. “Who is she?’ asked Victoria. “Your Majesty,”" replied Kitchener. Not a Woman Hater Though Disliking Female Chatterboxes Some of Kitchener's most intimate friends were women. I suppose, for of his character than Lady Salisbury and Lady Desborough, to name only two of his friends among women. He was a great friend of Lady Curzon. That he was not in any sense a lady's man is happily true, tut that he dis- liked intelligent, sympathetic and g000d women is entirely false. More- over, to tell a little-known truth, he had been in love and had proposed marriage; but in this campaign he failed to organize victory. Two things have beaten Lord Kitch- ener——a woman and a pond. Of the woman we have said enough; she is delightful, pretty, and very clear- headed; she liked K. of K., was proud of his friendship, but could not be subdued by his will. She is now mar- ried and is one of the great hostesses of London. With less restraint we can speak of the pond. Lord Kitchener had three hobbies; he was a collector, an archi- tect and a gardener... Above every- thing else he loved altering and im- proving a house or a garden, particu- larly a house, and he really did this difficult and delicate work very well indeed. At Simla he set about im- proving Snowdon, the official resi- dence of the commander in chief, and succeeded in making this rather com- monplace and trivial building a very fine and handsome palace. He made like improveménts, tut on a smaller scale, in his country house at Simla. Wildflower Hall. Here he built a fine library and pan- eled the walls, embellishing the panels with the coats of arms of the great In- dian Princes—a fine exhibition of good taste and a telling stroke in diplomacy. But he wanted to improve the garden of Snowdon, and nothing would satisfy him in the midst of the garden but a pond. Now Simia is high up in the Himalayas and to make a pond in the Snowdon garden was a more difficult matter than to construct the dam at Assouan. But K. had spoken, and the Impossible was attempted. Every effort failed. Kitchener came and surveyed the wreck. ‘“‘Send for a buffalo,” he commanded. A buffalo was brought up from the plains below, and for a num- ber of days walked round and round in the embryonic pond, puddling the soil. Then it fell over the khud, or precipice, and perished miserably. ‘‘Send for oxen,”’ said K. Oxen came and trampled the resisting bottom of the postulated but effectively expostulating pond, trampling it, trampling it and. trampling it till win- ter came, when they died of pneumonia. To this day the very beautiful gardens of Snowdon are waterless. At His Kindest When at Work in His Betoved Garden In his garden, wherever he happened to be, Kitchener was accustomed to do a great deal of the work. Officers who came to. report to him were always glad when the interview was conducted in this fashion, for Kitchener was more human in a garden, and when one walked at his side, even at 6 o’clock in the morning, when he began his. day’s work, the nerves were not called upon to bear the strain of meeting his eyes.. In his garden at Simla he had expressed tc officers very close to him the pain it caused him to dismiss a man, even when the offender was guilty of x serious fault. Without compunction he got rid of the inefficient and the studiously stupid, but it really hurt him to punish @. good. man who had blundered. In one particular case of which I know, it was a matter of days before he could make up his mind to dismiss such a man. About the eyes of Kitchener it may be said without offense that the terror they inspired was heightened by a squint which had tended to grow more pronounced with age. The eyes were blue, penetrating, and full of judg- rent; would have been difficult eyes to face, but with this irregularity they filled certain men with a veritable paralysis of terror. Some one who knew him very well has described to me the ef- fect ofthose eyes upon people who met him for the first time. ‘They struck yeu,’ I was told, “‘with a kind of clutching terror; you looked at them, tried to say something, looked away, and then, trying to speak, found your eyes returning to that dreadful gaze and once more choked with silence.”’ Another person, a man of very great accial importance, said to me, “I have never felt the least dread of Kitchener; he has stayed with me, and has been perfectly jolly and nice, entering into any fun that was going on, and being as larky and jovial as the youngest. Moreover, he told a story very well, rarticularly a story against himself. No, T have never experienced that feeling of terrer which he certainly inspired in many people, men and women alike.” Then. after a pause, this great noble- man said. “All the same, if he were b; frightened out of my life.’’ “He Sat in a Chair as }phrase which a singularly ‘clever and ‘‘ He sat in a chair,” she said, The man mind. “as if it were a throne.”’ tinct and sensible kingliness by .the long exercise of an almost autocratic ‘authority. He had never leaned on fee 13 wes 8 : 3 Kast ey - | z er , Hi & t instance, that few people know more without their irregularity they a od a a _ _ — te a —- _ “ee, > 5 oo .. oe ee oe ee ee | ee mt 8 a Fon F et Fe ot ho ee ee = — he ne — >) = — ee ~ —— * oa ot 5 ot 3 mt - ~_ rir oo TRG Lt. my fs, be 5 LE -~ ot 2 ned ell edt Bee — ne si abe te lt Begins Tomorrow! The Eagerly-Awaited and Long Looked-for Semi-Annual Shirt Sal Fi XACT LY 19,647 Shirts in this sale—every one crisp, fresh and new, just out of the boxes. Every Shirt perfect and well made. There is a com- plete ranging of sizes and materials, and every size from 134 to 18. Shirts that’sell regularly at prices that range from $1.50 to $3.50, allin this semi-annual sale for $1.00. Here is the complete list: 302— $3.50 Shirts 793—$3.00 Shirts 3802— $2.50 Shirts 8297— $2.00 Shirts 6453— $1.50 Shirts They are made up of Mikado Silks, Silk Mixtures, Satin Stripes, Russian Cords, Lorraine Silks, Anderson’s Madrases, Ducetines, Crepes and mercerized cloths. There are hundreds of designs, novelties and Staple effects. All colors and all guaranteed fast. The majority have soft fold cufts. A portion of them have laundered cuff;. All made in the coat style The sale will take place in the Men’s Store, also on Bargain Squares in the Main Building, Numbers 1, 2, 13, 14; and 16. Sale Will Begin Promptly at 8:30 Monday Men’s “Dollar’’ Neckwear 65c—Six for $3.75 Vi Ci "THE Neckwear - buying opportunity of the year, affording choice of very high-grade Silk Neckwear, in rich color-combinations and striking new GRAND- patterns. (Main Floor.) SAT BMY - An Extra Attraction— 354 Pure Silk Shirts $9) :95 .95 Regular $5.00 Grades at FINE, heavy, luxurious Silk Shirts, of Porto erepe and tub silks, lustrous satin stripes, in exclusive colorings and designs, with soft fold cuffs. SAINT LOUIS with neckbands. i esa teueal = Sizes 14 to 17, made Silk and Lisle Socks, Specia l at 25c Pair N odd lot, consisting of white and colors—white and tan dropstiteh -——white with black clocking, and colors U coming to inspect my regiment I should | tf It Were a Throne” It seems to me that the man’s char-|. acter was excellently suggested by ai-§ observant woman used in describing to} me the effect he produced upon her/ had natural dignity of mind, and that] dignity had been developed into dis-} ORDER SCHILLER’S PILSENER BEER Deliciously cooling—full of zest and sparkling life! | The best beer brewed in America at the lowest price! CASK of 120 Small | Bottles or 72 Lareeh] 90 ee cc ceeds ” FREE! *3" CASK . ONE DOZEN beautiful, lead- blown, lass TUM- BLERS. ese a glasses iced what every family Order a Cash and Get Yours! nk” writes: “Please prescribe for 0 il I have fever and constant head- il. tn wn Gh me age m pi 4 pains in my ‘another man. He had never consulted} }and taken advice. Always it had been | | upon his own brain that his masterful 4 will had depended for the victory of} can’t sleep and have pee eS iy to ve excellent 4 * * asks: “What can I take to Sottipated nay ‘complexion i» bad vas armen, Sean Sees Seats oe ter t mimes seldom eu dohk ies will vitban you has: 4 z PE ESS nse gS e RS Dee nr ta 2 ax wet) oe 2 BH) ea * OSES MW eeiatee 8 eeke ee PS TON Diy Gat Dae oe : ’ BO aie Ba Lidia ST GAO ce eT os Ae eh TR ee a ras Mi SND Ow a NOM err ER ee) eo a Tee ho Raa Se RRC ok RON eer ee, ait 35 ee ae a Wan SO Sg ai NO BR as SSE! ol PRES eee ot) 7 a pre tins ARR, PI BN kae Be RES ROS pialnnage ee IER » . ores ers ° w nine seas sndvice, "tree, Bide. mee Ellwood “Bie! Bayes college 2. 0 of ware ven, but n my an- ~ AB can be fil at rug-. sewers. The any weli-ateckea. drug ee Any gist can order of wholesaler itching. scalp and promote heir gro minyol, great oo Large” wri tec 1 we would like to reduce Fiv ; ae b NEI ae ‘* gy Sina di . e) % * wee se » a ar RB RR are milan below are toma or wil h, will be Seomal y the fr 4 — ° SF sa Se 7. with self and contrasting cloc These are irregulars and 50¢ to $1 grades, while they last. (Main Floor.) tion of the Plain Yellow Minyol rubbed thoroughly into | the scalp will re- | . move all traces of dendraft and 4

Page 23

(250 S.BROApWay SI E GIALS {22 THIS WEEK y Goo. A romper nia 2 for 156 | | rites Be cd soa ht {Mt wij Sunt like gp In Commoner He Says Political i Hone Is the Best | | U1 ate olicy. — ee ly aN ii), \ Special to the Post-Dispatéh. LINCOLN, Neb., June 24.—Theodore lerGe oni Roosevelt, who, on accdunt 6f his re- te bane pene ekes* tins oe fusal to/accept the presidential nomina- Porth | 850; wer; 3 ar 2 tion of the Progressive party, is bethe 1 $e waite; per ser tag ie denounced by his former followers as } abe 25¢ | @ traitor to the party he created, ts re- minded by William Jennings Bryan, in a signed editorial in the Commoner, that regular pise can *" honesty in politics is the best policy. | re AST. ae onek., ~ gg * Fjor 34-ib. sack, * Here is what Bryan has to say: CELEBRATED “The course pursued by Col. Roose- wf ANIT ARY” STDE ICER grok vk "and “beans, "in large No. 8 cans: eR: tomato at velt at Chicago will teach an important Strictly high-grade box—not the chead "| Oe 152 ' i \ / i, N I/ : ae —_ >. ‘ eo + = ne : PeTete > - * : os ~ 4 “= Yo4 th) ~ - AS coe hee: i " | , } ; ah. yaae Fee \j See ~ » 15d R ETS pee eet Le : Same c ee Se,’ ve et Ne TS ay oe pres i i o a aise ty » vitt A >> ‘4 “" me ‘At yd ee } mh SOR. Beef; Luiib ited vial cy ,/ Hf meparpeanyinr en -” er er a oe ey » « fo eaneny a, oe x ve , . 5 Apes. 5 ety on eee ae ; OOS 1 re, oe AEN te y a a . 30 4 be oc S, os ra 4 5 " so ty % ba «BAGS *. ia 4 > S ¥ é FBR Magee Pe he ed Se Piatt i oh rg AL ag Ne ¥ heh i he Spark. ear aa avon BP are aa BY Ga Oe Riientd cae. Reb aA AL Cea Pre MOY te NMOL as ae NE PUNT es Ry I lesson, namely, that honesty is the best kind advertised every day. a om CF CRM .aces Musa ra Sardines or best quality; policy. If, last February, he had frank- mis, dne—40 ditterent sizes an Lenox = °° Ch Kee he ly told the Progressives that, while he as 9 ‘will bay ce ee. t om would willingly be the candidate of a sale united party, he would not, by being the candidate of one party alone, assume re- sponsibility for a Democratic victory, sen I 10 waqeety Rnest there would now be neither humiliation Hie ist eas" to him, nor soreness among Progres- fo, bottles... ; Gil sives toward him. It would have been a bottles atienal Riper rt Beer; 2 “dosen~ frank and manly way of oon with Armgur’s Grape ‘Jules; absciutay ¥ $40 the situation. Wor veodtora” Corn: tne 1805 450 0 gt. size “But, instead of making his fight for § cans ans for Se the nomination in this way, he led, or at least allowed, his followers to believa \ hibit ) x\\ eo dee Sah . SYD ha IE STR EN, tabs i de ‘ RR re ie, Sas ear ee LP Fy This Beautiful ‘+ Royal Potteries’? Diaser Bet” 7 free with ev $12 purchase | aah 9: har ies way or “, ‘rg ot woods on t 8 yours if you pur a ore \y e ’* eevee oer 10eq'cans.. 9 for | Be that he would run on a Progressive tick- Amer as ee "*""§ Gans for {jp || et, tewardiess of the action of the Re- Empire’ ‘Calif; " Peachés; bright yellow publican convention. He permitted, if halves nh cane good syrup; 5e he @id4 mot encourage, an attack on every Ne. 5 ae didate who showed any strength In ee i } =F. | At ¢ | . o - Grape utes regular 110 —_ ad s Es : A, i5o pk gneccccews the Republica ty. He consented to, | . ; ye a | « Reputicen pa ; erie | | \ FREE CATALOG we : r-Blieed’ ‘Bolied ‘Hse $5¢ f| if he did not advise, an attempt to co- 7 7 / / v elicious; Ib...... | hy c , : ; : Sper: Wy \ \\\ \ ¥; T 7 ih le son wani"gy7g || em te, Meningie oat | Oe ee" LL IPEpegegnn ng OWES W\ ASSN: Cen NG Marte Tue | Columbia Soda Water; worth Yee; . = ves \ r case; 2 doz, wen. est, but he seems to have been bluffing, b = —— té z — © SOMETHING NEW! SOMETHING DIFFERENT! The rl beautiful Bed Davenette ever made. Notice the wide arms WE DAY THE. aul Chinook Salmon and handsomély paneled back. Nothine ever offered like it yy PP pr ot gual - ens. A child can operate it; made and Mr. Perkins seems to have had an | 4 3 A | , inside knowledge of the Colonel's plans tes } | of solid quarter-sawed oak or mahogany—upholstered in genuine suaton et en as 5 eegbes 2 in oan part VRE TO YOUR TOWN ON AL’ AD q se aN a = ‘a full-size bed. The bedding can be completely enclosed during the day. Eye’ Match 6% ee as 8c which he did not communicate to the : Z J}ADVERTISED EVERY DAY—WORTH CONSIDERABLY MORE THAN WB ASH fp Ch IT, but in order gr Le: oe al . confiding convention. my iong customer we place it on special sale for $29.75. | 2 A wy intel ha “Now, the bluff having tngloriously : sin {Ref | fatled. Mr. Roosevelt leaves the Pro- BD esate este eatnl” Seat. 1 Gash Buys This $1 Buys This Bed Davenette #1 CASH a @ressives to their fate. His course calls a oS "aomey it will way you down upon him the wrath of his wor- . to see this great value. 19 13. Completé. Down 2 Suite BUYS THIS shippers while he smarts under the rid- stupendous bargain ever placed on sale. cash is all you pay _—— a icule of the old line Republi wh is al , | : . ne tod to riten to nominating nim | lame =e Ean all | Massive “Tt does not pay to deceive in poloitics Yi é 7a eater as. rassol j less, if possible, than elsewhere. “Be | aw a Seen 4 ey ' oy NS Chifforobe , ere “te ( . , i, P sure your sins will find you out.’” I = i Be d Ou t fi t ’ In another editorial Bryan says: | | et . “Col. Roosevelt complains because | fo ems ih 5 - President Wilson would have military. @ ¢. rare coment lat yg ; ' Four pieces in one—@ a: | ie " . ; a Dresser, Desk, Chif- service voluntary—the Colonel wants it 5) ie EO 244 NISH—WILL ALWAY is Ore | a ee y AN ix puree S$ é F compulsory. What a transformation! AUS ee , oa a ih bam 3 : a LE ; fonier and Oheval Mir- And Feet, Grew leat and Spread Mr. Roosevelt is naturally bloodthirsty { Pao Saas : : | hi # aes ea natin -. eae 4. ai ror. The most beautiful Rapidly to Limbs, Itched and | 8n¢ s!ways brutal, om - go> gredlivenoandae Bre eT Tel! Leedl UN A TB IIE [ge CONSIDERABLY MORE . _ CH ttinin:{f PIR ever placed on fale. Burned. Caused Disfi , to him while President to recommen | | [i Wa THAN WE ASK FOR IT. | | : gurement, universal military training, even of the y | ¢ °.” TF tnis wonderful “euths atest Colonial design. | $39.75 Big, roomy, with writ- voluntary kind.” a Be || ao | .] consists of 1 MASSIVE ing desk, mirror door, HEALED BY CUTICURA CUBA DELAYS ERECTING hs Hh Ul | | gtd asf tt wt posts, 1 FINE, MAT- COMPLETE } hat box, roomy draw- he i AB § BOSE age tone ote ere SAA OF aE Ue Wh mir- fered at this low price Could you select anything more beautiful for your home? Why not on these easy have your own litile home when you can buy values as we hefe show priced for this sale, and on such easy terms? SOAP AND OINTMENT MEMORIAL OF THE MAINE ff a ee | Ml MONE EY iverything ness Sees Take this beautiful 8-piece Davenette Suite, for {natance—-solid ers, extra wide clothes $9 15% ; , wa ome HY , at y uarter-aawed oak or mahogany, covered in genuine Boston leather. closet, ete. Specially | ee ed Relics Piled on Rough Vacant Space “When my baby was about one year old, small pimples appeared on her hands and feet, 1g grew larger and spread rapidly to her limbs until it seemed that her whole body would be covered. The pimples were hard and red, and seemed to have clear watery heads which oozed out water that hardened, and formed scales. They itched and burned and were very much simian by her clothing. Wher- ever the eruptions appeared, it caused great disfigurement. “We began using OCuticura Soap and Ointment. In a week she was entirely healed.’ (Signed) Mra. W. G. Carpenter, Amelia, Neb., July 14, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail in Outskirts of Havana After Being Near Docks 4 Years. HAVANA, June 24.—Attention is again belng called to the long-con- tinuég neglect of the Cuban Govern- ment to proceed with the erection of the Memorial of the Maine. Many months ago the two 10-inch guns, the turret plates, the anchor chain and a quantity of shells from the battle- ship were removed from the rubbish dock where they had latin for four years and were piled in a heap in a rough vacant space on the outskirts of the city proper. It was announced that the Memorial, of which these relics were to form a part, was to be erected on that gite. Later the Secretary of Public Works decided that the site was unsuitable, but no =e other one appears to have been se- Lee 4 SA ROATA ones “ENC age Ria ‘ SSTREE E lected or to be contemplated. The Havana Post suggests edito- SIS indifferent to the raising of the Me- P| morial, the best disposition that can ill th Often be made oY the relicts is to carry ( ‘ 1) them out to sea and reverently bury @> Ee a, Seixas i yea kens iex| & Story of Life SG ee! fy Li es rat an chronic at, he god ul : | because nowhere will : fects of Cadomene Tablets are felt early an on, biliousness, rheumatic paius e > | gin, Wal- Ge | and have lost flesh rapidly, you may of Great Soldier Ve S tham or wh. tain] , every step. taken is held; there is no H am pden be sure kidney poisons exist in your | cet) Me: S well ‘util they are removed, "War ererens ) Sa we srous ey are remov ar- | : ner’s Safe fe Kidney and Liver Remedy |__Comtinued From Preceding Page. Bake : | to the point of allo has a steady beneficial action on the | o- » true one, but it is sufficiently true jj °Q). : : x , | | , appetite for ordinary kidneys that usually brings relief in ®/+o show that Kitchener was not the M4 7 Mi far ta | ceasing worry is dissipated and ‘the ¢ oars - It is recognized by many | heaven-born gentus of popular Imagina- : A Seis" ) | \e'| ai as one of the most depend-/ii5, He was a slow, thorough, pains- | ~~ —_ ) ~~ medicines in the treatment of | taxing, iadorious, and determined organ- eS , f / ; | : : << : a e restored vidual looks once | Tt contains |iser, He took a long time to get any- | , %2%—La Vallicre, : : _ AR OCHS } : ; i—La Valli : where, but when he arrived the man on|f lish finis ach zela, Seautl upon life with a quiet, contented — the spot knew immediately why he had I come. ri blame Bar . inch Be nts He was.a little conscious, perhaps, . ha ay uty soe at iecmaaiees ie oare be i “aie ir * 7" t — = — quite e | : was 6 $l a Month not n ytwos . much more genial and human among his so freqhently if your hair is properly sh himself when holding each time by use of a really ainenee nc i was Po Sees [OF TIS Diamond and Watch Credit House good shampoo. The easiest to use man were always on his guard with sol- | oe Second Floor Carleton Building ‘and quickest drying shampoo that we __ | diers, Among. civil servants, where his BROS & CO. i3s* $08 N. Sixth Street, near Olive, St. Louis ean recommend to our readers may | talents were indisputable, he did unbend, | —— be prepared very cheaply by dissolv- ra although he always sat chair as if . ‘ pit were ath Sutaciinany, “ah : Applying this Paste a his < , Actually Removes Hairs BEBE Sita a SERS end ‘Sat tenn ve tne’ pal peste is made by mixing a "alee aie Chonk i Aon some powde ee. . finale oP the skin : This ern ge not only removes] every trace. © the skin] leaves “Success fT § | to get be

Page 24

y S Rn Pan aed ET SA A TT OE OS ORE BR EM ET 8 PTE AES TOA rT BILLS HEARIN [>ore 0 dermen in the chamber of] on the bills to vacate streets; Gregory says he expects to grant sev- all ly in the Ranken tract for use} eral hegrings before the board adjourns |’ “the . Terminal Railroad Association! for the summer. a a partial consideration for the r of some of the company’s track- asket Wienle at Cahokia Park. ‘ Pease city, will begin ‘:uesday The Western Catholic Union, Branch 168, St. Agnes Parish, will itesars | will be conducted by[ hold their annual basket picnic at bat lie Utilities Committee of the] Cahokia —— Sunday, July 9. ee ee AD AL AAD LITA | % Membership Buttons to Be Given to All Pare Milk League Workers ANDSOME buttons, testify- ing to their wearers membership in the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice League, are ready for dis- yamoténess from ‘the scene of | activities of the girls and boys in} behalf of the health and lives of tn the great cause. A contribution of $2 from her is among the acknowl- edgements in today’s Post-Dispatch. Moliie and Julius Corn of 4622 Newberry terrace, from whom 4 contribution of $2 appears today, have merely observed their annual fixed program of helping ccm thé babies did not cloud her interest) char Sa ‘ ie as CALS as a 4 sees 3 = Charles and | zel, 4115 Greenlea place. This will be his first visit to St. Louis since he iwent to New York four years ago. OS OI I OR NEw ag Sa POOR PL EMI LP: EI LOS ALI ALLIED: pep AMAL III Do OE ALE A EI OD NOL ELIE So A: ae Ne Me a SE a + tribution to all who become a oe “YOU GET THE GIR — WE'LL DO THE REST’”’ HELLRUNG & GRIM league members in the summer of 1916. They bear the inscription “Post-Dispatch Pure Milk League” and an attractive draw- ing of the Post-Dispatch Weather Bird in colors and with a bottle of pure milk in its “hand.” Membership in the league is won by helping to save the babies. A membership card also will be given to each person who thus qualifies. | “HOW | HATE WASH-DAY!”’ This is the cry of the housewife who knows nothing of STAUFER’S LAUNDRY TABLETS. But how different!! when they become ac- quainted with and try the Tablets. They find very little rubbing ‘required, their clothing whiter and the fabric lasts longer. One "trial will convince her of their merit. 5c worth does two boilers, without the aid of soap. On the market 16 years. Obtained at all Grocers. LOCAL AGENTS WANTED IN ALL SMALL TOWNS. STAUFER LAUNDRY SUPPLY CO., to a WOLFF-WILSON’S y, /iRBIBES SNE SIXTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE | VACATION BEGAN Monday and Tuesday Drug Sale Free From School, Many Turn to Rugs— $25 value—ox12 size, at $19.50 trie ara ! oa = Area Ta Y mats Laan BER. THE (CPT a AW es OUT Te TE wy) A ee - FAX mM | | i Ca) / em Aid of Post-Dispatch 7 ) | | ‘eA , ¥ Axminster Rugs— $2.50 Novelty Curtains. Pr., 1.7% Fund. 2 $30 value—gxi2 size, at $23.50 Portieres Velvet R $30 fi a size, at $22.50 $3.50 and $4 values, Rope eres, Bt... ccecsctdbevus Velvet Rugs— $2.50 values, Rope Valance | er HELLRUNG & GRIMM cd sty Extra Special eR es ae - ex ith, a 2 RETO DS PAT RMT SF age ON IKE FE Oh Se One Week Sale Rugs and Lace Curtains These unusual values are offered during the last week in June. After a heavy season’s selling we find many lines broken in patterns and size. To start new season with outy Somecee lines, we are closing out these patterns, in many cases at less present whole- sale prices. os 4: et EE EE VORA RES eS 2 ” q fe mae ¥ uy ae aiecrammesety ge) ees 5 TARRY pete A CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged .... 50c Pebeco Show at 4825 Greer avenue.. Tooth Paste Mollie and Julius Corn 29 Mrs. E. J. Glasgow Jr...... Cc Total .. ‘25c Kolynos Folding Camp Chair Shown above. Light and easily carried. Just the thing for picnics, summer camps and extra chairs for the porch. Exactly as illustrated. Frame of hardwood, unfinished. Seat of heavy- weight khaki. DON’T MISS THIS! $1.00 WORTH FOR 49c $20 value—gxrr size, at $15.00 es, Bt. ccccesesesses*?® Brussels R ugs— $22.50 value—gx12 size, $17.50 Discontinued Patterns Brussels. Rugs— 8sc Linoleum, square yard, $20 value—gx12 size, at $15.00 Summer Rugs bbe soc Linoleum, square yard, Ste $1.35 Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd, Se The first week of freedom from Tooth Paste school attendance was marked by pro- nounced activity among the children 14c of St. Louis in behalf of the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice 50c Fund. In the majority of instances Westphal’s this represented energetic prelimi- hary planning for benefit affairs, but erage cen there were quite a number of such alr onic entertainments carried through to a 29c splendid finish, and additions to the sum raised constituted a substantial $1.00 Westphal’s total. Henceforth to the close of je “Si ~ et the vacation period there is not the 4 Hd , “2 / Auxiliator Hair Tonic slightest doubt that the girls and boys of the city along with many parents and other grown people will strive with enthusiasm to build up S$7c afi aggregate fund for saving the lives of the hundreds of babies in poor $1 Farr’s families who will undoubtedly need Gray Hair to be provided with pure milk and Restorer 25c Synol Soap (J. & J.) free ice until well beyond the end of the summer season. ° Although the duration of the heated Absorene Wall Paper period has not been long and un- broken thus far, the calls for pure Cleaner, 3 Cans milk and free ice have been some- what ahead of past years at this early date. Close to 400 families in which there are infants, and where there is inability to buy and no one to go for ice, are being suplied with free ice from the fund, and Secre- tary Mortland of the St. Louis Pure unusually large volume of requests 25c Jetum or Colorite the little ones not yet stricken by the Straw Hat hot weather maladies may be sus- Dye tained. The belief among those who keep in touch with conditions In this 25ce i gs 18¢c respect is that there will be a wider x 14¢ SS" Ponsa demand for these essentials to health size vee 25c 3 Rene Pu 7 Ra COR: tnam s babes naturally increases with the nt An especially encouraging feature No phone orders—no mail orders— none delivered or wrapped. Fold up and carry with you as many as you want—as long as limited quantity Jasts. Dg Size. $12.50 Rajah Rugs.. o.50 $12.50 Rattania al $ $12.00 Crex —* $11.00 Wool ROR. os covcxaceun Box of DIRLOVD (Poudre de Riz) Face Powder—a y fine velvet-like powder, for soft and delicate skins. . 50 Bottle of DIRLOVE Green-Sap-ol Shampoo yh; (cleanses the scalp, removes and prevents dandruff) . C \ ~ SS Vi Ni \ ERE , Se ee 7 a il Four-Post Colonial Bed, $18.75 This genuine mahogany four-poster. A bed of “‘sia7s grace. Full size, specially priced...........0+0++++++ se The same bed may be had in three - quarter size. nan tame Chifforobe, Prica” . “11> It is full size and heavily constructed. No skimpjng in anything but the price. Five large drawers, suit apart- ment and cupboard. A limited number at this spe- cial price. for pure milk. In every case where merit is found the needs are being met, so that the lives of those in peril may be saved and the health of eer eeeeee ee Seen e'casnvee Large jar DIRLOVE Vanishing or Cucumber Cream.50e SPECIAL SALES PRICE, 49 “THESE3FOR......... Cc BIG $1.00 TRUSS SALE ly shelf-worn Trusses; values up to $10.00; bbe -_ $7.00 00 es Sas Ci vencecs Pyorrhea ni 37c ar eg veg ay alg or ; Roses Talcu Relieves excessive - 25c Lyons’ inaanete (Laseits) perspiration of arm coo Paste ey Eins te eT Makes dress i harm the most delicate skin). shields — sary Lb. —- W.-W. Violet Nurs- Wilts teuy eter)... .. Ade etbeasss nae De - Hale Stain bass z 34c Total sale value..... .$1.00 CLEAN-UP SALE of slight- no fitting. B tooth Paste TALCUMS RID-0-DOR -Tooth Pow- | 2c Reveris Talcum (Lehn & | nits hands or feet. (Delightful in odor, will aor aweesteoe TOL nd con BI AUS eiadieba ge aie 50c Nadine Milk Commission told the Post-Dispatch yesterday that he was receiving an of the infants than has prevailed in past years, since the number of 2he Piver’s Talcum .... Dry Cleaner growth of the city’s population. 25¢c Amolin Powder Cc Children Are Active. 50c size, 29c BATHING CAPS ice Fe of the current campaign to date is the prompt activity of the children who have in past years been num- Djer Kiss bered among the workers for the dis- Face Powder tressed infants. Most of the bene- $1.25 Washington ean 39 fits and individual contributions ' yy 4 Abit: Arare i cianee,©,, 9¢ Cc =i have come from these ranks, and ad- ; al | | ‘ : vices to the Post-Dispatch relative to a E — Baas SUD 25c Arnica those in process of organization have Bottle, 2-quart Tooth Soap also come from girls and boys whose 16c names are found on the rolls of pre- vious years. These little ones have learned from experience that there is 50c no form of vacation season diversion Parisian that compares in real satisfaction Sage with that of working to save the 32 lives of the helpless infants, and working, too, with absolute knowl- edge that the design is being achieved 50c Carmen Mm large measure. They know the joy that attends aid of the great 390. cause and each year the number of these youthful philanthropists is be- 50c Hytone ing enlarged. Eventually, the Post- Rice Powder Dispatch feels sure, the vast majority of the children of St. Louts will be on 50c the active list, and hope is strong Pozzonil’s that the augmentation this year will Face Powder Everrtee ee each. Easily Taken A Cleaning, and A HOOSIEI These Features Won the Gold — : at the San Francisco World’s : 7ecen ee Bin; ’sising "plese towns BB ar system of household affords up to 42 by 39 inches ccounting. of wor space. if. Chopper Block; also —Flour Sifter that shakes out — the flour instead of grinding grit through the sieve. Won't wear out. $1.75 Omega Fountain Syring rapid flow; best red Oe rubber; 2-quart; $2.00" Omeg 7 $2.00 ef 9g Syringe ana wien Bot. $1.39 tle; best red rubbef, 6 . al aeons ¢ rege 2-quart; quaranteea. PATENT MEDICINES} Perfumes and 0 Nuxated Iron Tabtets..t0¢] Toilet Waters adwell’s Syrup Pepsin 38c 81,00 "Calaweit's Syrup —— oa Hubigant’s laces for 400 articles at gers’-ends. —Pure Aluminum or Porcelain Table Top that slides out and se @eeeereeeeeee * .87e $1.00 Korein Capsules... . . 88e $1.00 Pink rey Compound. .69e 3 for $2.00. Pivers’) $1.00 Wine of Cardul........67e oe amet Nature’s Remedy Tabiets 87¢ | $1.00 Dier ties eee —— 19c Water .. d Allan’s) Special Value Detroit Jewel Cabinet Range of the arose - a oe See for Only Be pyre Py er Louis, in their annual benefit enter- —Pantry Shelf holding 40 or prise for the poor babies. He ac- e more packages. cordingly wrote to Richard Moder, Cupbeants holding 70 or , more es. d evening, which took place Tuesday & - i tal glass hie Pg be conspicuous for its extent Charles A. Meilert of 1611 Helen street, North St. Louis, was impress- ed by what he learned from the Post- Dispatch of the plans and ambitions (100 to bottle) Sa IAmestone Phosphate ....... 28ce Williams’ Lilac, lage Peruna , te Cbk ase or Rose Toilet Water. .29e 81.00 Hood's Sarsaparilin .»-78e | SOc Amorilias Water. .«.20e 50c Stuart’s Caicium Wafers.38c | $1.00 Piver’s Asurca or ‘Flora- ma I et Water.88c ok + oe ceil Sugar one of the managers of. the event, enclosing $1 with a request for two tickets. Moder mailed him 10 tickets, that being the number to which he was entitled for the money sent. Meilert at once forwarded another dollar, along with return of eight of the tickets and he was among the large audience at the entertainment, given at St. John’s Episcopal Church, $666 Arsenal street. He not only at- tested his delight at the high-class program given by the gifted young people, but was a liberal patron of the various booths, from which were sold dainties and novelties. ‘This Tincident but serves to illustrate the widespread sympathy that is réached and drawn into action by the hearty ; A complete line at ex- C } or 60 or 90 and intelligent campaign by the Credit—30, Day S ni een f —. vorable | chitaren. Sih & onneageee | Mrs. B. J.. Glasgow Jr. is absent ; | from the city, being at her’ summer} aaa SL _[ cottage in Nonqujtt, Mass, but this The largest stove works in the world determined to put +i sted s ice Meni Aa air- out a range beyond competition—to manufacture it in —Revolving such quantities that manufatturing costs would be re- ame * tg ing Spice Jar Frederick's duced to the minimum. Food Guide and Salad Chart. Here is the gas range that women from coast to coast A Hoosier cuts kitchen work in half-—saves you miles of steps— are buying—it’s the range that you will buy if you see it. Ga aoe ties. Moan soe ane ke ee ee te neute- For never before has a range like it been offered at any- kitchen drudgery when you can have « a Hoosier where near the price. — g& Oil, Buttermilk (box of 3 cakes)........16¢ OMe 6. cdhas -5e @ for 25e 3 ib. bar Olive Ol Castile . «200 y Shaving Stick Pian os and Players Pe RAL EG PALI OLA A EERE PEGE POOL

Page 25

2 Sea SB Hip AE SE 3 | Place ie pease? Ts your place ” Th t-Dispatch Resort and Country Board Col- aman a ‘the Big te ggg for St. Louis vacationists., listed? Pages 1-16. Circulation Last Sunday, 350.998 PARTS 3 AND 4 ai. NEWS AND ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 235, 1916. FIVE PRICE SPORTING SECTION Me AT VERDUN BOD FEET IN AR Sergeant Victor Chapman Had Gone to the Rescue of Part of Squadron. CAME FROM NEW YORK Nephew of Mrs. William Astor Chanler—Fought With the Foreign Legion. (Copyright. 1916, by Presg Pub. Co.) PARIS, June 24.—Aloft for the first time since the aerial affray In which he was wounded a week ago, Sergt. Victor Chapman, of the Amer- ican Flying Corps, was killed by a German aviator in conflict over the Verdun sector yesterday afternoon. He is the first American to lose his life fiying in France. Others of the American squadron flying nearby were able to tell he was killed in- stantly by the way his machine dropped straight to the ground. Although the tear made by the Ger- man machine gun bullet in his scalp last Saturday warranted a hospital treatment, Sergt. Chapman refused to go to the rear and had his wound dressed at aviation headquarters. He begged the French commander of the American squadron to permit him to fly, but not until yesterday was the request granted. His commander started off scouting with Sergts. Norman Prince and Givas Lufbery, leaving Chapman to follow in a few minutes. When the latter caught up with his comrades just over the firing line he found three of them fighting five aviatiks. At top speed he, raced to their as- sistance, apparently failing to notice danger from two other aviatiks who were skipping up behind him. Not until the Germans at his back opened fire did Chapman turn to face them, but before he had swung his machine around the bullet fired from a ma- chin gun im an aviatik a hunred feet off and at a greater altitude struck him and he plunged earthward. Fusiliade Fired at Machine. The Germans kept pelting his bi- plane with bullets so furiously that can of its wings became detached be- fore it struck the ground. It had falien from a height of about 8000 feet and landed just foehind the Ger- man firing trench. Chapman’s body cannot be recovered. The young aviator, who was 2% years old, was a son of John Jay Chapman of New York, a well-known writer, and a nephew of Mrs. William Astor Chandler. He left Harvard University in 1913,. be- fore completing his course, to come to Paris to study architecture. At the out- break of the war he enlisted in the For- eign Legion and participated tn some of the heaviest fighting which that body has seen, on the Somme River and at Arras in May, 1915. Transferred to Fiyers. In August, 1915, Chapman was trans- ferred to the aviation corps and for a time acted as aeroplane bomb dropper. Later he underwent training which last January gained him his military pilot's Noense. At the Verdun front with the American dron, Chapman, in the last gix weeks, has had seven machines shot under him, but always, until yesterday, sean 6 a make a safe landing. Had att days longer he would have reo a military medal and war highest French war deco- porn ey of which he had been by his Captain. pman’s death reached Thaw, who is convalesc- in Paris, this morning. most fearless flyer I ever w, who was greatly af- fected. “and also the most conscien- leave was offered him to for the Decoration day IMMELMANN WAS KILLED FIGHTING BRITISH AIRMAN «BERLIN, London, June %4.—De- - tatle of the fight of First Lieuten- pant. the famous German peer contained in letters from the a9 ow = here, show that he was Sak Sona bat with a British flier, NE Wek ee a ereup ot three n engaged despite the oppos- ing odds. _ ‘The fight @courred late in the even- oe A Fokker was seen to swoop = gown suddenly from an immense height a eee sage sroup, in Immelmann’s cus- | showing its nationality to till which then ceased around the British ITHUNDERSHOWERS LIKELY TODAY AND TOMORROW thundershowers in St. Louis today marks an excep- | tion to the general forecast of fair | Weather for the first half of this week, in the upper Mississippi Valley and plains states, issued by the Weather ‘ Bureau 1 in Washington. The regional fore- cast provides for showers about Wednesday, and fair and somewhat cooler weather thereafter. Nor- mal temperature s anticipated for the next two or three days. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Unsettled weather today ana tomorrow, with thundershowers; no much change in\ temperature. CARRANZA SAID TOHAVE SEIZED $200,000 IN SILVER BULLION Property of Mining Company at Par- ral—$2,000,000 Worth of Precious Metal in Chihuahua. EL PASO, Tex., June 2.—The de facto Government has seized $200,000 worth of silver bullion belonging to the Alvaredo Mining Co., according to ad- vices received tonight from Mexican agents of the company at Parral, where the mines are situated. A. J. MeQuatters, El Paso representa- tive of the company, said that it was the expectation of mining men that all bullion in Chihuahua would be seized. There is now about $2,000,000 worth of precious metal, which belongs to Amer- ican concerns, above ground in Chihua- hua. 11,125 MEN ENLISTED IN 100 DAYS; 39,267 WERE REJECTED In St. Louis There Were 132 Appli- eants Last Week and but 34 Accepted. WASHINGTON, June &4.—During the last 100 days the United States army reruiting officers had enlisted 11,215 men under the law adding 20,000 men to the army. A total of 8,483 men applied for enlistment, but 39,267 were rejected. Many of the rejections were boys under 18. Other applicants were rejected be- cause they were not American citizens. During the last week 681 men applied for enlistment tn New York City, only 142 passing muster. In Chicago 604 ap- plied and 160 were accepted In St. Louis applicants numbered 132, 34 being accepted. Of the smalier cities, Char- lotte, N. C., made the best record last week. Out of 151 applicants, 38 recruits were obtained. FLIES IN BALLOON OVER ANDES FROM CHILE TO ARGENTINA Aviator Travels at Height of Abeut 18,000 Feet Over South Ameri- can Divide. SANTIAGO, Chile, June 24.—Brad- ley Zuloaga, an Argentine aeronaut, has crossed the Andes Mountains in a balloon, ascending from Chilean ter- ritory. He succeeded in reaching Us- pallata, near Mendoza, Argentina. | The prediction of The Uspallata pass, which crosses the Andes at about the line apparently taken by Zuloaga for his passage has an elevation of 12,795 feet, while the peak of Aconcague, near the culmi- nating point of the Andes range, and of the entire Western Hemisphere, is 23,060 feet in height. CONGRESSMEN WHO JOIN COLORS TO LOSE PAY BUT RETAIN SEAT House Subcommittee Reaches Con- clusion From Traditions and ‘Precedents. WASHINGTON, June 24.—Members of Congress who join the national guard in the Federal service will lose their pay while with the colors, but retain their seats in Congress, according to a report agreed upon today by a House judiciary subcommittee, appointed to investigate the subject. The report, citing traditions and prece- dents, will be presented to the full com- mittee Monday. BAGDAD RAILWAY 1100 MILES That Much of Total of 1500 Miles Has Been Finished. BERLIN, June 24.—Eighteen hun- dred and two kilometers (about 1100 miles) of the total stretch of 2430 kilometers (about 1500 miles) of the Bagdaq Railway have been com- pleted. Inasmuch as the remaining 400 miles are not to be completed in any event until after the end of the war, the work on the railroad has temporarily reached an end. The uncompleted sections le be- tween Haidar-Pascha (Constanti- nople) and Alepp, where the 42 kilo- meters between Dorak and Kara Buna are yet to be built, and the stretch between Ras-el-Tin and sa- ‘ae north of Bagdad. OTTERS UY CARS FOR TROOP $36,000 SHE KEPT IN HEM OF SKIRT GREW T0 $500,000 Father Spigardi at Trial Tells How Mrs. Sambucetti Brought Money Here From Memphis. THEN PURCHASED A LOT Public Administrator Wants Ac- counting of Estate—Woman Died in 1911 at 94. How.Mrs. Marian Sambucetti came to St. Louis in 1881 from Memphis with | $36,000 in currency sewed in the hem of her petticoat and the next year bought with it a 30-foot lot at Seventh and Lo- cust streets which now has a valuation of $500,000, was related yesterday in Cir- cult Judge Hennings’ court by the Rev. Caesar Spigardi, pastor of St. Charles Borromeo, Church, 2901 Locust street, where Mrs. Sambucetti was a parish- ioner. Father Spigardi was a witness in a suit brougkt by Public Administrator Newell for an accounting over the estate of Mrs. Sambucetti, who died in 1911 in Memphis, at the home of her son, Louis Sambucetti, the defendant. She was 94 years old. Son Was Newsboy. Louis Sambucetti is the Anheuser- Busch representative in Memphis and onc of the wealthy residents of that city. When a boy he sold newspapers at the courthouse here. The $36,000 with which Mrs. Sambucetti purchased the 30x1ll5-foot lot at the southeast corner of Seventh and Locust streets, now part of the site of the 2i- story Railway Exchange Building, was accumulated by her selling bananas and other food to soldiers in the Civil War period. She came to St. Louis after her husband's death in Memphis in 1879. They had lived in Memphis since 1862, when they came to the United States from Italy. Mrs. Sambucetti lived at 1021 North Grand avenue until 1909, when she went to live with her son. She made several profitable realty speculations. Bank Refused Account. Mrs. Sambucetti, the priest said, was fond of relating how she had. kept her fortune in currency sewed ih her petti- coat because one bank had refused to accept her account, and she was too angry to try to deposit it elsewhere. She caused considerable surprise among per- sons, who had considered her poor, when she paid cash for the Locust street lot. Mrs. Daniel Arata of 6154 -Cates avenue, a daughter of Mrs. Sambuc- etti, and Mrs. Mary Maazia of Hot Springs, Ark., a granddaughter, are the actual plaintiffs in the suit, al- though it was instituted in the name of the Public Administrator. The court is asked to determine what portion of $125,000, if any, should be paid to the Public Admin- istrator in behalf of Mrs. Arata and Mrs. Magzzia. It is alleged by the Public Administrator that Louis Sam- bucetti, the son, received a bonus of $100,000 for giving a 99-year lease on the Locust street lot to the York Realty Co. about eight years ago, and the balance for rents accruing to the time of his mother’s death. The lot was leased at an annual rental of $16,000, the lease being based on a future valuation of $500,- 000, according to Loomis C. Johnson and Virgil Rule, attorneys for the Public Administrator. Divided Her Property. The evidence showed that in 1888 Mrs. Sam bucetti conveyed to her son title to three-fourths of the Locust street lot, the consideration being “love and affection” and one-fourth interest outright to Mrs. Arata. She, however, retained a life interest in the property, which enabled her to collect the income from it. The son subsequently purchased his sister’s share. Before the lease to the York Realty Co. was made, Mrs. Sambuc- etti received a rental of $500 a month from the site. A saloon oc- cupled part of the ground. The plaintiff contends there is no record of a $100,000 bonus and the rents having been paid to Mrs. Sam- bucetti after the lease Was made and consequentiy he is entitled to an aoc- counting for such items. Mrs. Sambucetti eight months be- fore her death, signed a paper show- ing that she received everything to which she was entitled from her son. In behalf of the other heirs it is contended that Mrs. Sambucetti was not of sound mind when she ex- ecuted such release. This ig denied by the son. Father Spigardi testified he had known Mrs. Sambucetti nine years and regarded her as peculiar. He said she was suspicious that some one wanted to poison her and at other times thought an influence was at work to subject her to witchcraft. She also had delusions that an enemy was putting salt in her bed, the priest said. Several times she offered t>» pay for an altar for the church, one of them to cost $10,000, but the priest said he did not take such offers seriously. Later her son authorized a $300 altar. Several nerve specialists, answering hypothetical questions, testified they did not believe the "woman was of feound mind in the last years of her n| life. ‘them | diction and that the estate of Mrs. ‘i ‘- fimally Aenini: rec ‘The ‘defense. after denying that an accounting is due, contends that the jst Louls ‘courts are without jurfs- 6 NATIONS OFFER MEDIATION OFFICES T0 GEN. CARRANZA Mexican Foreign Minister Thanks Governments for Courtesy and Good Wishes. GUATEMALA ENDS ROW Diplomatic Agent Appointed to Mexico City and Relations Will Be Resumed. By Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, June. 24. ernments of six nations have telegrams of and have offered towards effecting an amicable ar- rangement of the difficulties between Mexico and the United States. eign Minister Aguilar made this an- The Gov- sent sympathy to Mexico their good offices For- nouncement today, stating ,that mes- Sages of this purport had been received by him from the Govern- ments of Chile, Argentina, Ecuador, Salvador, Honduras and Spain. The Foreign Minister stated that he had answered these messages, thanking the governments named for their courtesy and good wishes. Foreign Minister Aguilar. stated today that friendly relations with Guatemala had been resumed, Presi- dent Cabrera of Guatemala having appointed Dr. Stickel the diplomatic agent of the Guatemalan Govern- ment here, while Salvador Martinez Alomia had been named Mexican representative to Guatemala. President Cabrera said the Guate- mala Foreign Minister had tele- graphed Dr. Sickel requesting him to assure the Mexican Government that Guatemala would not attempt to in- terfere in Mexican internal affairs and that the friendly relations be- tween the two nations, interrupted for a time, will be strengthened in the future. There has been friction between Mexico and Guatemala because of the incursions of bandits in both countries across the international! border and the alleged mistreatment of Mexicans in Guatemala. Envoy Asks About Mediation. WASHINGTON, June 4.—Minister Ig- nacio Calderon of Bolivia, speaking for Bolivian Arredondo several South and Central American re-| publics, today asked Eliseo Arredonda. Mexican Ambassador designate, wheth- er the Carranza Government would be willing to accept mediation in the crisis between the United States and Mexico. The Mexican Ambassador said he would communicate the inquiry to Gen. Carranza, but that he was not empow- ered to make a reply at this time. Cal- deron failed to see Secretary Lansing today on the same mission, but an- nounced tonight that he expected to di- rect a similar inquiry to the American Government Monday. What form the inquiry from Minister Calderon took was not disclosed to- night. His conferences probably will be followed by others tomorrow between many Latin-American representatives to the United States. Ambassador Naon of Argentina returned tonight with the authorization of his Government to pro- pose mediation. Dr. Gonzalo S. Cor- dova, the Ecuadorean Minister, is ex- pected tomorrow to discuss the subject with Minister Zaldivar of Salvador. Details of Minister Calderon's confer- ence with his colleagues today were re- fused, but it was understood that he talked with several and was unable to see Secretary Lansing only because his discussions continued until the State De- partment had closed. MOVE TO BRING ABOUT MEDIATION Ecuador Minister to U. S. to Confer With Other South American Diplomats. NEW YORK, June 24.—Gonzalo 8S. Cor- dova, Minister from Ecuador to the United States, announced through his secretary tonight that he would leave for Washington late tonight or early to- morrow to confer with other South American diplomats in an effort to bring about mediation between the T'nited States and Mexico. *'!T fee] that war can be averted if im- mediate and energetic steps are taken,” said Dr. Cardova, through his son, who acts as his secretary. He added that while he could. of course, communicate with his fellow diplomats by telegraph, he felt that much more could be accomplished by seeing them personally. He expects to confer with the other Latin-American Envoys as soon as he reaches Washing- ton and predicted that the way could be cleared for a mediation conference early in the week. The Ecuadorean Minister expressed the belief that most, if not all, his South American associates would be willing to do everything in their power to make such a conference. a suc- cess. The commission on peace and arbitra- tion of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America an- nounced tonight that it had sent to Pres- ident Wilson @ telegram offering its earnest support to any measure looking ‘toward the adjustment of relations with Mexico through arbitration by South American diplomats or any other means. The commission urged the addition of. a soe Pa 2 ss 26 in an Potts ‘S ceguhprtedinecr dass trates staff who commands at Juarez. conference at Gen. Lieut. Henry R. Adair of the 10th Cavalry Killed at Carrizal Se a a ee The officer on the left is Capt. G. F. Trevino of Gen. Garcia’ s The picture was, taken at a iRgons Pershing's headquarters. is ' A) > » we? eee eer yaeweny.” Sy eeeern Rivet Obes bb BET Kuen. LIEUT. ADAIR, tes CORPORAL WHO SAW BOYD KILLED GIVES DETAILS OF FIGHT AT CARRIZAL Captain Wounded Twice, but Kept‘on Fighting Until Struck in Head—Many Dead and Injured Mexicans Found on Field By JOHN KIRBY. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. GEN. PERSHING’S HEADQUAR- TERS IN THE FIELD, June 24, (By wireless to Columbus, N. M.)—Accord- ing to accounts recetved from aul sources up to 10 o'clock this morning 33 of the 84 officers and men of Troop C and K., Tenth Cavalry, composing the American force engaged in the combat at Carribal, either have returned to headquarters or have joined some other command along the American line of communication. Assuming that the Mexican reports of 13 dead and 17 prisoners are correct, there are still 21 Americans to be ac- counted for. Included in that number is Capt. Lewis T. Morey of K Troops, who was shot through the shoulder dur- ing the fight. He is supposed to have fought his .way through the Mexican lines and to be trying to make his way to the American lines, probably With a few of his men. Reports of the affair brought by en- listed men and packers who escaped all tend to show that the little party of Americans gave a splendid account of themselves against great odds. Most cf the men reaching these lines were horse holders or packers who had been sent to the rear. Corporal Tells of Fight. Survivors’ accounts of the cause of the conflict and the opening of hostili- ties differ. One man of C. Troop, Corporal. Green, however, was in the thick of the fight till Capt. Charles T. Bord fell, mortally wounded. From him comes the most coherent account of the fight. C. Troop, he said, had the right of the line and, when the fight opened, Capt. Boyd led a charge against the Mexicans, across the road, which led to the main portion of the town. Though wounded twice, once through the arm and again through the shoulder, Capt. Boyd kept on and received a mortal wound just before the trench was reached. Then led by Lieut. Henry Adair, the Amer- lean force drove the Mexicans from shelter and through the town. This survivor, seeing the company commander fali, remained with him till he died and har no first hand knowledge as to what happened to Lieut. Adair or the other members of the troop. That Adair had been killed was firet told him when he reached camp. This man went on to say that when the fight began K Troop, under the command of Capt. Mores, was on the left of the line and was assailed from a intrenched behind ditches! ew: ranzistas evidently. had brought from the main camp at Villa Ahumada. Aft- er a few minutes,. during which he lost a number of men, Capt. Morey was forced to take refuge in an adobe house. The survivor could give no- first-hand account of what happened after the house was captured and occupied. Many Dead Mexicans Found. When K Troop, under the’ command of Lieut, Adair, after Capt. Boyd had been killed,. rushed the trenches occu- pied by the Mexicans, and captured two machine guns, many ‘rifles and much ammunition. A great number of dead and wounded Mexicans were found be- hind the earth walls which had sheltered them. All the men arriving at headquarters or at other points on the line tell the same story regarding the arrival of re- inforcements for the Mexicans from Villa Ahumada. When the conference, which had been asked for by Gen. Gomez, commander of the Mexican garrison, began there seemed to be only a few Mexicans in the vicinity. While the parley was in progress. however, clouds of dust on either flank betokened the. approach of reinforcements. This fact was commun- icated to the American commanders, but seemingly too late. Gen. Pershing today received. reports that the Carranzista forces neaf here had intended to attack his command the time of the Carrizal engagement, but was deterred by the strength of the Americans. SURVIVORS BROKE THROUGH MEXICAN LINES AT CARRIZAL SAN ANTONIO, Tex... June &.—The force of the Tenth United States Cav- alry, under Capt. Charlies T. Boyd suc- ceeded in breaking through the lines of the Mexican force under Gen. Felix Go mez, at Carrizal, according toa i : tonight from Gen. Pershing to Gen, Funston, but how many of them were able to escape still is unknown. This news came to Gen. Pershing by courler from Maj. John M. Jen- kins, commanding a squadron of the relief expedition sent out from Co-] Jenkins an- lonia Dudlan. Maj. nounced that he had found five mem- bers of Capt. Boyd's command and One member of K Troop at San Luis} enon rench. They were — - CENTS. ON TRAINS SIX CENTS. ; night that the American troopers taken aly prisoner after the Carrizal fight wou! “SECOND NEWS SECTION, Be THIRD AND FOURTH NEWS | WANXT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. 3 SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 16 PAGES. . ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, 4 P COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” te wv Lo Fe Be ih t ' a NH, has? Ys ; Must Also Release Soldier n — Action Expected to Follow a Refusal. : OFFICIALS CONTINUE T 21K PREPARATIONS FOR W, pying Northern Mexico Discussed. Reports Indicate Carranza Is Desirous of ing Break and Latin Americans Are = By Associated Press. war. Full information from American sources ds to what happened at Car- riza! still is lacking and the long delay in finding additional survivors of the fight is regarded as an ominous sign. No American officer may survive. In that event, actidén by the United States probably will be based on the reports already received from stragglers. Aside from the stragglers, the American dead, reported by Mexican authorities and the prisoners in Mexican hands, more than a score of men remain unaccounted for out of Capt. Boyd's detachment. With- out exception, the reports of the strag- glers indicate that the force was trapped. Secretary Baker tonight made public a report. from Major-General Bell at E) Paso, crediting a prominent Mexi- can, who reached there from Chihua- hua, with the statement that he saw three white men and 14 negroes among the American prisoners in the Mex- ican city. Gen. Bell was instructed to obtain the names of all prisoners at Chihuahua from Mexican Consul Garcia at E!) Paso. This report and parte of Gen. Per- shing’s latest dispatch were made pub- lic after Secretary Baker had laid their contents before President Wilson in a White House confernce that lasted about a half hour and ended at m.d- night. Concerned Over Trevino’s Threat. Officials are plainly concerned over news dispatches from Chihuahua saying that Gen. Jacinto Trevino, the Mexican commander, has thréatened to attack American columns reported advancing from the field base toward San Antonio and Oje Caliente if they do not imme- diately retreat. Another engagement at this time might precipitate hostilities. Rumors that the Carranza Government was seeking mediation through other ztin-American nations came from many quarters today. The activities of Eliseo Arredondo, the Mexican Ambassador designate, lent Weight to the. reports. Private advices from Mexico City also continued to indicate that Gen. Carranta still hoped to find a way to.evade the storm. Arredondo expressed confidence to- be released promptly and turned over io the United States unless there are other clashes. No offers of mediation reached the State Department from any source. Ad- ministration officials hold that they have nothing to mediate. iv regarded as unlikely that President Wilson would agree to any proposal that meant tying the hands of Gen. WASHINGTON, June 24—A petengtiias ‘demand t Carratise repudiate the attack on American troops at Car immediately release all captured American soldiers was * stood tonight to be the next step in the Mexican crisis 1 templated by the Washington Government. Failure to comply with either demand undoubtedly d sult in the consequences, foretold in Secretary Laneing’s' 3 ece note to the de facto government. Formulation of a comm Ini awaits a final report from Gen. Pershing on the Carrizal j Pending. its receipt the War Department pressed’ urgently. its efforts to reinforce strongly the border yet: and prep WASHINGTON, June" ECRETARY S night made publie * | following excerpts Gen. Pershing’s latest. on the Carrizal fight, during the evening: ‘“A report received ~ morning from . Maj.-Gen. 7 ins reports five men of ‘rogp and one of Troop K have” found at the San Luis w The men state that Capt. Troop C occupied the left o line, and that Capt. Moy Troop K oceupied the t. te #, ‘‘ After the firing began, 4 C advanced 250 yards t = Mexican position along an 7 prs, gation ditch, taking it and.eay turing, machine guns. Capt. Hips was twice wounded in he and shoulder before reachinigutRe: position and was killed at md rs rigation ditch. ‘*Trop © continued to through the town under Adair. ' This was the last Troop C by these men. ‘*Troop K was outfl withdrew a short di * cupying an adobe house, Gay Morey was wounded in the’ der. by Mexicans A poe Hf This house was. and was. fire for some time. The men wi Jenkins state that they Balj lier 10 or 12 of Morey’s troop wi copied the house escaped, * believed that full partic ~~ scenred and ames -_ It is genera!l-| # Pus a" ie oe ye , ae F 2 $2 aah ge ‘ ee iT ee z Pps ’ 5 He . a, — 2 . : agit, cee or POS oe e 3y + p ee (gee e ,s ‘ 5¢ ‘ x ; se ss aS { : : eat” veer Ps “a : 7

Page 26

der Airedting that départment com- . srs rush the men to the front as 601 as available. Reports of pros- ‘Ovens } far give no basis for an accurate s of the time it will take to get 1 to the Mexican border. i in tion is now sent to de- mtal headquarters and will be re- weer to Washington. The effort up mobolization further through : . resolution adopted yesterday in exthé House, met with delay in the Sen- ate The Military Committee reported ‘ cut the méasure, amended, but still con- $ ‘the draft and consolidation sec- * 7 ‘which are regarded as of vital im- Pp . On account of a memorial Renton. however, the Senate did not act : wand..the authority the resolution will et cannot be granted now before tad 1 . The measure furnishes machin- ve yale which the War Department , up and send to the front intly all guardsmen who qualify for al service, without waiting for in- slete companies to be recruited up i strength. Days, perhaps weeks, ay in sending Gen. Funston addi- would be saved, it is esti- © hangers this plan. er step poward preparedness for became known today. ments are being perfected for large shipments of machine ‘ammunition manufactured for ‘of the allied Powers to the army. They are urgently a a te equip fully the guard regi- mee Shs nts ‘ “9 +. San be of the allies have informed the Saety ¢t that their contracts in this aS will be subdordinated to the needs of the American army. This will "enable American contractors to turn "tsa a ee t the complete mili- tary # oscupation of all Northern Mexico Id ‘be ordered. War Department off. . } known to have studied the pos- "been pointed out that Mex- les during the years of revo- Mm mever have shown any in- wom to march from one battle- ;to another. The railways have ea the lines of march always. Battles have waited upon the re- \ Pairing of bridges although only a on Tatively short distance sep- the forees. -For this reason i fuel supply is regarded Be an important object of attack. “t th nas “been suggested that the seiz- wu votes Breed Tampico oil fields and the de fons of Coahuila might be en promptly to cripple Mex- Pp movements. ns continued to hasten out of today by every possible route. in Mexico City virtually has Ls ¥ ferred to Vera Crus. Most hpae left will out in the next day’ Wo. A train for the coast today not will follow tomorrow. In- ic are that all Americans who vet to stay where they °.wil | be out baad Mexico in less than a Seles BEE be ry 8 SLO tang Se, _ nt ee develop- eee with Major and later took sev- ! What Veale Sam ae amg ires His Infantrymen to Carry OPS See one oPey 4 . ¥ 4 PORT LOOP POET PO A .s IP MORONS RRO SSP mnt ans REG .) Saree Sn eee eRe Be ea ahah ANNA » so * x . , "3 iene ve ow) . . we pe. hb GS oe ot Ri 4 i = ec, SE ie a ite py te iS a 5 Se oe se es eae a eae A 5 as 2 aa eG e ’ — a i " 3 BS ye ie te, 2 iy Lag S mt ’ ' ¢ Ss 9 7 En 4 2 —_ % Bs ¥ we 7 \ EMA ‘4 : y ] -— em & af . ae ad Tt a _— a Ras ’ FF. . @ 3 ate ee ” -— i ys et FF PS vi =. GSen. ~~ * ie - ; 7 s By : 4 +3 i : , oot : ; : = By ¢ ca " , ¢ ¥ < 4 é “ . BY eS ae Pe inte . . : $ a. es i. 4 ” q * ul 5 , c ae £ . . 3 : D " * ” * as 8 l S Men Not Fully Equipped but Can Take Field, Gen. Clark Says— Will Muster in All Day at Nevada. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. CAMP CLARK, Nevada, Mo., June %. —Gen. Harvey C. Clark, commanding the Missouri national guard, under artns, 6000 strong, at the State mobiliza- tion camp, told a Post-Dispatch eorre- spondent tonight that his men lack shoes, underciothes and extra shirts. Immediately after the call to mobi- lize was issued, Gen. Clark issued requi- sitions for 15,000 pairs of secks, 14,000 pairs of shoes, 00 suits of undercioth- ing and 500 shirts from the Depot Quar- termaster’s office of St. Louis. These stores have not yet been received, but they are supposed to have been shipped Wednesday from 8st. Louis. “The troops are equipped to peace strength, except for shoes, underciothes and an extra shirt,” said Gen. Clark. “The reason we are short is because the allotment made by the Government to this State is not sufficient to buy shoes and extra shirts. It is not the fault of the State authorities, as they had drawn all the equipment the Gov- ernment would furnish. The Federal authorities are not to blame, because they had offered ali Congress would furnish.”’ $66,000 for Overhead Expenses. Gen. Clark said that the 0 annual appropriation allowed the guard by the State Legislature went to meet over- head expenses, such as armory rental, light and fuel bilis. He said Gen. O'Meara, disbursing of- ficer for the Government in Missouri, had no authority to pyrchase supplies without orders from the War Depart- ment. No such orders had been re- ceived, he said. The State troops could take the field in an emergency, the General added, with the commercial shoes they are now wearing and with but one shirt, but the War Department never sends troops on a campaign without full equipment, Gen. Clark said the troops were fairly well equipped up to peace strength of 65 men per company, but that little or no equipment had been furnished re- cruits in companies over this mark. Col. A. B. Donnelly, commander of the First Regiment. said ‘that his com- mand was short of shoes. socks and underwear. The regiment has not been able, hée said, to supply recruits with shoes and rifles. About 9 recruits have joined the regi- ment. All of the men, Col. Donnelly continued, are drilling in theif own shoés. All have the regulation olive drab wool uniform, but only 40 have the olive drab cotton uniform, the va- riety that probably will be used, he said, in case of war with Mexico. Gen. Clark said it was expected that the mustering would be completed by tomorrow night. The mustering .offi- cers of the United States army, under command of Maj. Charlies Miller, have made preparations to muster in all day Sunday. He did not know when the units of his command would move. Mustering in is a process whereby army officers verify the findings of militia inspection in regard to each man at the time of his enlistment. Take Oath of Allegiance. In the ceremony the men are marched to the parade ground and placed in the formation of “company front” in the order in which their names appear on the muster rolis of their company. The mustering officer, standing 12 paces in front of the company, faces the men and company officers who take their places in front of the center of the company. The roll ts ealied. Bach man answers ‘“‘here,’’ falls out of ranks and marches past the mustering offi- cer, taking his place in a similar posi- tion in the company being formed of the ‘“‘mustered in’ men upon a new alignment. The mustering officer, hav- ing satisfied himself that the men on the muster roll are present informs them that they have been accepted into the service of the United States. In re- sponse the men remove their campaign hate, raise their right hands and take the oath of allegiance to the United States. The National Guard of Missouri have been physically examined under the reg- ulations prescribed by the War De- partment for recruits enlisting in the regular army. They do not have to take any examinations before mustering in, but immediately afterward they are examined by U. 8. medical officers. Those found unfit are discharged under certificate of disability. The purpose of the medica! examination is to deter- mine the exact physical condition of the individual when he enters the U. &. K Troop apparently fared better, as service. eliminate in the future illegal applica- tions for pensions on the grounds of in- juries incurred in service. Inspections later Wil be made, mus- tering officers said, t This examination will tend to prmeerwsiys In Oath Taken by Militiamen NEVADA, MO., June 4H. HE following is the oath taken ag by militiamen when mus- tered into,.the Federal serv- ice: “All and each ef you whose names are entered in this roll having been duly accepted into the United States service as commis- sioned officers and enlisted men this —— day,of June, 1916, for the period of your current commissions’ or enlistments, do solemniy swear (or affirm) that you will bear true faith and allegiance to the United States of America; that you will serve them honestly and faithfully against all enemies whomso- ever and that you will obey the or- ders of the President of the United States and the orders of the officers appointed over you, according to the rules and articles of war, s0 help you, Ged.” families of needy guards in the field. The pictures are to be shown through- out Missouri. Wm. Kaiser, & years old, a printer formerly a sergeant in I Company of the First Regiment, commanded by Capt. J. F. Carmack, traveled all the way from the Republic of Hayti to re- enlist in the First Regiment. Capt. Carmack telegraphed Kaiser, who is an expert marksman and former member of the Missour! Guard Rifle team, /!sst Monday to proceed to Nevada. Kaiser last fall attempted to join the German army, but was unable to obtain pass- ports. Leé Bracken, a former member of the First Regiment wired Col. Donnelly yes- terday afternoon from San Bernardino, Cal., that he had reported to the Sev- enth California Regiment for duty. He asked Col. Donpelly to request the com- mander of the California regiment to carry him on the company roster until the distribution of the First Regiment on the Mexican border became known, when he would again fejoin his old command. He is a private. Guests at First Regiment Head- quarters yesterday were: Mrs. M. J. Nulsen of 3029 Longfellow boule- vard. mother of Adjutant Freen B. Nuisen: Mrs. J. W. Reinholt of 3658 Cleveland avenue, mother of Lieut. Rolané Reinholt; Mrs. George M. Faught, wife of Caut. Faught of Company E; Mrs. H. D. McBride, wife of Lieut. McBride of Company 1, and Mrs. Marie Rombeuer and 2%-year- hola daughter, Lydie, wife of Capt. F. B. Rombauver of B Company. Arthur EB. Johnson would rather be! a Sergeant in Company I of the First Regiment than Captain of the Par- sons Provisional Company of the Third Kansas Infantry. Johnson en- listed yesterday afternoon. Howard Smith, formerly a Cor- poral in H Company of the First Regiment, commanded by Capt. E. gi. McMahon, rejoitred his company this morning. Smith, who is a salesman, read of the mobilization call in the newspapers while in Chicago. Ee 11,000 Men Mobilized at Camp Dense. SPRINGFIELD, It., June %.—BHleven thousand men, the entire personnel of the Illinois national guard with the ex- ception of the Fifth and sixth In- fantry regiments, which were not in- cluded in the mobilization order of last Sunday, are here tonight. Approximately 4000 men were added to the population of Camp Dunne today, with the arrival of the Third, Fourth and Eighth Infantry regiments, the lat- ter a negro regiment from Chicago. Enough guns, ammunition, side arms and other ordnance to arm all the troops here up to war strength, arrived from the Rock Island, Iil., arsenal today, but dreds of men who enlisted during the last few days. — Traineg Nurses on Two Special Trains to Pass Through Here Today.* Officials of the Big Four Ratiroad said last night that two special train- loads of Red Cross nurses would pass through East St. Louis early today on their way to the border. They were to have arrived in East St. Louis at 10 o'clock last night, but were Gelayed at Marion, Ind. They are from New York. The trains con- sist of six Pulimans each. uniforms still are needed to equip hun- j for additional victims Do Not Understand sities Wt He I linquished Command of © Cavalry Mange bmi Relatives of Lieut. kamp, who was Cavairy Troop B for Nevada Thursday Clark on the he said he did not | responsibility which falis in time of in the troop as a private. : His resignation was not ected upon or Gen. Clark, but the troop unanimously elected Chauncey G. Butterfield of Kan- sas City to the position of Captain, which has been vacant since the resig- nation, last fall, of Rembért von Muncie at the same place, said they were ready to betieve the report of his resig- nation. i “He has had his heart and soul in the cavairy work for the past six years.” ~ his sister sald. “He practically reor- ganized the company, when it had falien to a few men. About a month ago he took the examination for a captaincy and, although he was informed that hé CAMP CLARK, Nevada, Mo., June 24.—Maj. V. O. old, of Nevada, igade Chief Sur- geon, was found dead at the wheel of his automobile this afternoon, ene mile west of the State monbtitenties ; camp. He was found by omplepen 40 © smelting company. He apparently suffered a stroke of apoplexy had been dead about an hour, Wile liams, who leaves a wife, was division — surgeon for the Missouri Pacific <i had charge of ite hospital here. this morning had sent | oleae ing of Independence, Mo, & 3 in Battery C; to the hoepitsl in Me- vada to be operated : | citis. He was on his noon to attend the o Mrs. Williams will soot! Government $1500, six months’ of husband's salary. , mustered into the Federal Friday morning. He is military funeral. It is believed that most sicians summoned to Ne released from duty after physical examinations, w sarily heavy for a few disposed of. TWO BAND GONDERTS. TODAY. ve Forest. Park im Afternoon and q Tower Grove in Sivening- : Free band concerts will be given this efternoon and this evening at Forest and Tower Grove parks. At Forest Park Fischer's Band will play from 3:30 to 6 p. m. A diversified ‘ | continued tonight grocer: Hy gtGE hi il destroyed early today the tion of the town. A check of 3i found, but it was believed. life was greater, as there number of people unaccounted for. ea 15 Years for Mall Fraud. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., owe ence E. Ball, president of

Page 27

USSANS PUSH ON AND WEST ~BUKOWINA OVERRUN Advance Near Kuty Across the Border in Galicia Wid- ens Breach in Austrian Line and Kolomea Is Fur- Gen. Pflanzer’s Force Still ‘Fleeing Toward the Car- pathians — Vienna Chron- icles Repulse of Slavs. Desperate Fighting Contin- ues About Verdun—Con- stantinople Reports a Vic- tory in Armenia. PETROGRAD, June 24.—The south wing of Gen. Brussiloff's army has now pursued the retreating troops of Gen, Pflanzer two-thirds of the way across the Austrian crown land of Bu- kowina and has occupied all the im- portant towns of this province, ex- cept Kimpolung and Dorna Watra. In the direction of these towns, the Rus- | sians have taken Guarahumoran, and are now proceeding along the railway line running through Southern Bu- kowina into Hungary. The only al- ternative apparently left to the rem- nant of Gen. Pflanzer’s forces, which still clings to Bukowina, is to follow their pomrades in into the Carpathian ‘foothiNa. The Russians, following successes west of Czernwotz, have considerably deepened the breach made in the Austrian line at that point and from Kuty, across the Gali- clan border, are bringing pressure from a third direction upon Kolomea, which giready is threatened from Go- rodenko and Sniatyn. Thus, while the Austrians are still maintaining their positions in the Lutsk region and, till now, have successfully defended the approaches to Lemberg, the encircling movement in Eastern Galicia and By- kowina, military observers point out, is daily assuming greater dimensions. This, however, cannot be developed -in- @efinitély without reference to the _@perations at Lutsk. According to 4ll reports the Germans are bringing up up their ‘at this point a continuous stream of - veinforcements and the issue in the struggle in this sector still is in doubt. uty in Galicia Taken, The Official statement issued today says: “In Bukowina, west of Sniatyn, our troops are fighting their way and ad- vancing. Last evening they occupied the heights on the banks of the Rybnitza. “The town of Kuty in Galicia has been captured by,.us. The Don Cos- sacks made 150 prisoners and cap- tured four machine guns near there. “Enemy artillery effected a con- centrated bombardment of the Ikskul bridgehead (Dvina front). In the region of Illoukst we effected a coup de main against German trenches. The enemy attempted a counter attack, but was repulsed by our rifle and machine gun fire. After this defeat the Germans intermittent- ly bombarded at long range with many batteries. “On Thursday evening the enemy opened a violent artillery fire in the sector of Beresina farm, bombarding the village of Kilby, on the Beresina river to the east of Bogdanoff. To- ward night enemy infantry in con- vente force opened an offensive ‘against the Beresina farm, but met by our bayonet counter attacks, were put flight toward their own trenches, leaving large numbers of dead before our barbed wire en- ‘tanglements. To the west of Torchyn _ (due west of Lutsk) desperate fignt- itinues. nks to the united and effective of our infantry and artillery, enemy attacks in the region village of Zublilmwo were re- Progress Near Brody. “To the southeast of Sviniusky the “@némy Opened a heavy fire on the re- * gion the village of Pustonyty. He then took the offensive, but was re- pulsed by our fire with heavy losses. . “West of Radziviloff (near the Gal- « felan border northeast of Brody) one let our regiments, after artillery pre tions, got a footing in enemy and captured five officers ‘men. The enemy then con- his fire and obliged us to rom the captured trefiches to positions. We retained the and succeeded in repulsing » vie London, June 24.— ement from army head- }_ Dank of the sisi’ mang ule. “ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH SPC ser of Weré Wortiieres. & ie Morris D. Gross of 88 Kens!l: the mails to defraud. He was f me »~te Police Headquarters, and Was latenre leased on $1000 bond one , Mitchell, United States Com Federal officers whe -have t ing on the case say Gross filed tary petition in bankruptcy lay the United States District C com nm that he placed his assets ata! fi above $400,000, and his Habilities ‘at $200,000, ee ont ey Grées hae bees elias riskey" te: tallers. He carried no stock, the? eral officers say, but sold be r house receipts. The whisky is bottled one bond by its makers, and w ceipts are given. These ordinary conditions, are n the retailers whe buy them ¢& the warehouse and get the But it is alleged that a nun retallers, who recently pu house receipts from Gross, they could not get the whisky ™ usual manner, and that tt rea were practically worthless. 3g ceipts, in this case, were on te U ment warehouse for the Sev ath £ | nal Revenue District of Kentaeny, | they are said to have been is#ted ¢ inally to a distilling firm which | the hands of a receiver, ¢° sets, accordingly, are tied, *. In negotiating the sale of, . , ceipts, it is alleged, rag Ae u a. gt <r ea which the wasteas-aeeceanel iy by Fred Ehmke of Rock pd who said he had paid G : certificates on 65 barrels a held in bond in’& warehousé't Wt ville. He sid Gross later” ¥ that the whisky could not that time, but dd not ¥ money. This was one of a complaints, Price said, but was used in this case, it the purpose of the BSC” Gross could not be ; home last evening when a4 patch reporter sought a A him. WHO HAVE RE nore REGISTRATION Of Voters who. have removed. since Feb. 23 last. may ha’ dresses changed on the Electk books, 80 as te enable them ¢t the August primary, by « poard’s office in the city hall,’ + 1. The office is open from "9 “ daily, and on Mondays, We Fridays it ie open until § p, mm © Sidney 8S. May, member of J said last evening that the Boas’ surprised with the small interest ft by the voters in. having: the first eight days of the tr riod, up to & o'clock last ¢ ne Sean ne SOUP OF POTATO MAASTRICHT, nO 24.—A sign of the pitiadle stage, things in some sections of Belg is found tn the fact that turers in the Charlerol having potato peelings everywhere. aa Out of these « sort of sow ne for the factory hands end ne .£ ilies. a ! $1,250,000 VOTED FOR Se den.. “4 af ® iz <a 9 - ae Sy oe . oa ret? ’ 4 Pe sy .

Page 28

“SUNDAY MORNING, TOW 25,1918, usnsneueeseeeeeee —— nein ne ene” olisdinididiaitmepettiinenddnatheaaniaaiedeiaaiadaey FFDHAS BHI 1) FIVE ST. LOWS [200 BRITISH SHIPS IN | PAY $30, AMONTH | DOCTORSORDERED| SEA FIGHT SAYS BERLIN 10. MILITIAMEN) TO NEVADA CAMP|Ser-crcs:Accoum, rece Toews ram submari in the , : “Trade. Commission | Motion to. Have thé Casé Taken |Gore Opposes Proposal and Live-| They Are. Part of Medical Re. man Su — eo Haste - |Communal Plan to Be Given| Error Due to Failure of Circvit 1d Upon to Arrange De- From the Jury Is Over. . ly Debate on the Measure serve Corps of Army—Rank BERLIN, June H—(By Wirstesn ta. Sout “0 Aéetroyers, some Of tnem of] First Tést in Fashionable Court to Make Change at = of _ Separation. - ruled. : Follows. as Lieutenants. Sayville.)—On the oasis of statements! the most modérn type. Suburb Wednesday. 1910 Censas. made by survivors from British war-| The main body of thé feet. undér Ad- , _——_ CONCERN WAUKEGAN, Ml, June M—The de-| py wire From the Washington Ba-| A numbér of physicians belonging to skips sunk in thé North Sea battle fur- . St. Lo th failure fense in the case of Will H. Orpet, reau of the Post-Dispatch. the reserve corps of the Medical De-| ‘Per details of the éncounter have been | battleship Pe sti ee pol gel oy six) By KARL H. YON WIEGAND. ine de ”y roagh the : of compiled and were given out today py;°° © sh A Bias COrteapenaeai ©. cae vromn-|""" oe rt oy we the en resen ve districts of the city - charged with the murder of Marion] . WASHINGTON. June 24.—Senator | partment of the United States army, are | of Has Branch’ in St. Lambert, was overruled by Judge Don- Reed provoked a debate in the Genate| being ordered into active service by the semi!-official Overseas Néws Agericy. peage oe - os ‘ » dong e+ the Uiepaick she Aéw torn worta. ie fa inne dead side ea dae ae today by proposing a bill to pay the| Major-General Thomas H, Barry of Chi-{ Th¢ statement refers to the disputed Royal Sovereign type. There wére aleo (Copyieul. 1916, wy Pio raw. cv.) lowing the Federal census of 1910, has | ee yey enlisted men of the National Guard| cago, who is in charge of this branch | W¥®Stion as to the part played in the “ PRAAN, Vie gAtOGPutii wut o.—}b i f ° Plant pues i one division of battle cruiséra—thé In- een deprived of two additional rep Peeulg vl Peovpit vpn A Wiwidemsre piss be taken from the jury and the défend- @ mon ¥ : battle th ‘ : $30 th when mustéred into the|of the sérvicé. by the main British figet a2 f0l-| |. cine, inéomitable ané inflexible, & Lrotu veiittal inutiiccpal aitenene win. |Tesentatives in the last two sessions rues of the State Legislature. On the ant discharged. service. Senators Gore and Thomas) Ammons the St. Louis physicians Who Ona squadron of ¢ix armored 6ruieeré, at 1 - : . : %:4 re ae i ~ . sé t ee j a . : ; PO Sune Si-¥ederal Judge Court adjourned until] Monday when crammed it, declaring that it was an|recéived orders yesterday to report at ateménts of Mritish prisoners in ré-1 6: 10 smal efulsers and four ficrii-|%" wheparnagions y i Cuarwienours, 4) rage of apportionment specified ta +, June James H. Wilkerson will muke the open- putation upon the patriotism of the|the Nevada mobilization camp, for work | Td to thé time of Admiral Jellicce’s las of 9 to 10 destroyers asMionawie resieenes Oyfvugu “I greale: the State Constitution, St. Louls sheulé in B’decision filed today, sustained niilitiamen. as medical examiners, were Dr. John | ®frival with. the main fleet are at va- When Beatty sighted the German ré-] POT. The success of tis pian pruv-l have pean accorded a total of 18 ‘x auiy will resuit in its exteusion w wuny Representatives, instead of 16. t laint, aski thé} ing statement for the defense. The es W Vv ri | e Governmen comp t, ng s Reed proposition for moré peyiC. Morfit of 3534 ashington avenue, ance. Prisoners from this fleet state iter! tdrces otf. t6 the east hé , i , other cities of Gefmany Where autavri- Those who have investigated the. ution of the Corn Products Refin- Argument seeking to have thé casé went over to a later session. ! former Hospital Commissioner; Dr. F.j that it was sailing soutliwafd in sev- formed for action with his six battle G. Pernoud, 4257 Meramec street; Dr.|¢ral colunins whén the first wiréless cruisers in the middle tiné ahd turned in | ““® 47° Centrunted wun the preview vf | law sold that St. Louls ts éentitied also : Co. @nd allied concerns. taken from the jury wad begua at the; The Senate did not act on the House H. G. Seelig of 4952 Parkview place, pro- warning of thé presence of the Germans a southéastéerly direction. The super- providing the population With a greater;ite another State Senator. There are seston that the Federal Trade joint resolutio ter han-| opening of court by Wilkerson, chief ution to authorize the Presi- , , acting as a master in c dent to draft members of the nattona) | £°95°F of surgery of St. Louis Univers | was received from Admiral Beatty's dreadrioughts of the Quéén Blizabeth | ¢¥antity of food at minimum prices. now six State Senators from St. Lovis. te i rill arrange ithe details for the dis-| counsel for Orpet. — EN | sity; Dr. Downey lL. Harris of batt : | : ‘Pelution of the combination. He first took up thé testimony of the| 1 '® pts » Cony nee SuaNie i paskdlew place, locmer Clty wasnt: ade then poe yey the “hast on type sise turfied in a southeasterty:di-} Berlin city proper. will install » sys-| Representatives trom St. Louis rape oo defendants in the sult, brought/| chemists who appeared for the State 6 for 4 © the matery eirv- ologist, and Dr. Clarencé Loeb of 5890 tinue tien tthe ~ ghee Co, “the decision | oted the testimony of Dr. Ralph Weo-| Section two of the House resolution. |, who réported late tr duty, left} ‘he main British fleet until darkness fell) boat took part in the battle. rescuéd trom rafts by Gérman torpedo! aistricting of St. Louis for the purpete manipulated Pogegett wen Bo gp fix ster, toxicologist, as éxpl.ining that! providing $1,000,000 for mage a ne of for Névada last fight in charge of| #7? conflicting. The only thing evident} A. lettér written by & British mid- boats. of apportioning Representatives shafi : 7 4. | Métional guardsmen was inated bYliisut F. G. P is that at dark the British navy steered | Shipman to his.mother a few days after] 4 cyanide would leave a yéllowish stain ‘ 4 the tollawi eu érnoud of the Medical the 1. abnthins th | : éanwhile the réadnoughts of theite done by the Cireult Court after . the Senate committee an e following Corps. northward in column. battié contains these statements: Queen Bligabeth claés approachad. ‘Phe Aaostnte Thus tar -ue pe ee by on a white handkerchief owing to its ntling plants and suppressing pro- “ . - substituted for it: , | “on ) “Tl Was looking through the hole | T The destroyer Tipperafy asked per- s é 6 in he mén Wére without uniforms or the roo? of the turret and saw & Ger- ero ships and/action has beén taken. toa] Senatorial districts are 4 companies. The decision declares | Te#ction on the fibré of the linén, but ss ten aa didcdhee ab he Ob ipment Of any sort; all suppliés hav- mission to turn southward alone to pt- Rw | t was the purposé of the combination to| h¢ did not state that it would discolor i , ¢| ou? marine ébts aes . | 1 the syrup/industry, describes the | PUT® snow, Wilkerson écniten add. ange? 7 g" ved ng hee se iy haps eny 2 hg ing Deen sént to Nevada. | tack the Germans. This permission Was rey Pvc: ang ane bi 4 gol ge soso little over six milés. Thé Bnglish cruis- By the Legislature, but Wf that bedy , The total numbér of récfults in the] #/ven, but the Tipperary came into the érs dashed at high spéed furthér north-jfaiis to perform the task the Gover- on of the plan, and also tells of Claims Reasonable Doubt. r of th Mee | --. 2. pate trict of Columbia, OF any eres or vi’ | regiment sifiéé Monday, according to| ™idst of a German flotilla end was rierod pow nol beak an -_ pager tags ward, soon leaving thé rangé of thejnor, Attorney-General and : Germans. of State are empowered te act. The ble freight rates and transit priv- Attorney Ralph F. Potter of; the / national guard or organized militia ré- ; gah gE | , ‘ * which were heavy advantages to defense, in arguing for the motion | serve is called or drafted into the sérv-|C8Pt A. B. Everett, is 650. He said or-/*unk. Admiral Beatty's thisteenth U@-| 6 submarine mentioned.” i dérs wére récéivéd here Thursday to gét| tte had missed a junction w 9 oer lesion on 1déetationtte The ships of the Queen Blisabeth type/| senatorial districts in the State have . Bdgewater plant in the company’s} to discharge, said thé element of |ice of the United Statés under section Exp | York business. reasonable doubt loomed large on the! one of the resolution, and haé a family 700 moré mén. Since thén abdut 100 ap-| tHe ee and turned Sy arg - Shertly after the Queen ry wént | Continued the battle, turning northward {not been changed for about 16 years. : plicants have béen accepted. The propor-| O@7*- It encountered several large ves-) 1. 2 huge explosion occured aboard |in order to “cut off the énémy,” as or-| Hach St. Louis Senator now repre- dered by Beatty. sents $6,852 persons. Each senatorial two essential points: Did Orpét have | aenendent upon him, the Seéretary of iret Time | Court Has Called Upon | potassium cyanide and did he admin | Wor js authorized, under such rules and | ‘lon of rejections has béen unusually} ®es which it believed to Aggro: but! ine Indefatigable. She capsized and on.” ister it? lations as he may préeseribé, to éx-| large, Everett said. which were German. The Germans) nk so quickiy that of thé 14 mén in] Presently one of the super-dread-j district is supposed to contain about _WASHINGTO —? 24. —The ac- The fact, he said, that Orpet anda po rs such person, and upon his own ap-| Last night thé armory at Grana ana| pened fire and sank the Turbulent. | nor fighting top only two were res- | noughts left the line with a heavy list.joné-thirty-fourth of the total popula- ‘tion a the New York Federal Court Marion were aloné in Heéeim'’s Woods sto Rat nonoratily discharge him Matichestér avériues Was almost désert-} Mot of the British prisoners express cued. They apapréntiy wére the s6le],Prigoners say she was the Warsprite. | tion of the State. | mat ng the Federal Trade! .+ the time 6f her death, comes tar it the service. The word “family” |6d. Sévéral récruits Who tad béen ac-| “!ssatistaction at the fact that the “ie survivors of the Indefetioabls's crew of }About 8 o'clock thé English destroyér On asa special master to! trom proving that murder was COm-|shaiv include wife, ehiléren, dependent] cepted since 7 o'élock, and the recruit-| 1h did nothing to reseug ThOn SI snout 1000. | Turbulent sent 0 Wireless message say- the ee iacke ha eile’ Ge. mitted. mothér, father, sisters or brother under|ing 6fficers, were all that wére to de os peasy - rg? Beings” paien After the sinking ef these iw ships | ing the Warsprité had been sunk. | “Marion,” continued Potter, “knew | ages of | prov that when|séén. One tah Wis accépt t io} Which were bes ec to Ook pa! | - Ee , ee tiene Page - : ree in the baitle.. Survivers from the Queen n in which the/ that shé was not in a delicaté con- is excused from the call | o'clock * Trade Commission has been | dition. ig sr was, thérefore, no rea- Saree 1 deat ind from the sefvice,} A number of wonién, most of them} Mery and Indefetigable had been in 7 . * on by @ court to assist in| son why she ps. take medicine. |. shall be furloughed to the natlénal| Gatrying large baskets of provisions,| the Water almost four hours when res-; , eyt | az alleged egal | wee nyor eat ae e- guard reserve, unless in the discrétionjteft on last night’s trains for Nevada mune by the Gereman They tage go : Tru OC! ] » on rasggp edn on gg ae Riad et prong POR Secretary of War hé 18 given a|to visit thelr sors or Husbands, in the| UP hope as nothing had Beek seep - | pa ae 3 Sthe law creating the com-|to marry another girl. Shé confided ) : British warships for hours. The num- bod tea | tinal discharge.” First Regimént, Battery A or Troop B, | a | ty thang oth Pry rtiticg in ia yg gg or Fr ya The other provisions 6f the pesoltttion | over Sunday. her of British prisoners ie 177, secaiedial Entire Building—f outrth and St. Heartes Streets ve ‘ ie 0 ge ed ae pe Davie she mlaht kill héesesit. Miss | #re retained as they were asreéd to in Four moré mén are needed to bring About 88 British eager v8 gris ng n . B ory pod Ding er ms Lambert was familiar with thé ac- | the House yesterday. Battery A to the requi#éd ‘strength, |% readnoughts,.. — Dyers a Bas tkcdie "atte mnise | on of ovanide and lt was sysiiebin Z ree Tas ited” nately at a owt denrorers,pertipted || Wi | hight t in thé b ‘ an YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS |Di#ht to som the watery. Lieut. Jones| @nd hott im eee to the news agen. urn it ure ith Beauty toherathomé and at hér high school. ay said that every facility at its J is récéiving recruits at thé battéry ar- cae esas It has not béen shown that Orpér ver : ‘ Pieper wos leeds Ree: rid knew whéré the cyanidé was in the WASHINGTON, June 2. mory, Grand avenue and Hickory street, | ©: . oe Sas : ee Welding th the greén house on the éétaté of which SENATE. and he deniéd the statement, made in| Mmeluded in the reconneitering fore a eae cae paging ‘ the COM hie father is superintendent, and} Bulogies 4 gina by roa ote fle xa on & morning paper yestérday, that fo td abt: eo tag om onsl a Wear ry ore han re | r7i 18 Pe . tainly it had not been sho Beckham and others on the late Fenator! more men were neédéd. espe ton age asa ggg ho : ti (i i| WK i : he took it. : ‘ Jom y Has Plants at Granite City No Murder Motive. Adjourned at 1:83 Pp. m., until noon Jewélérs Biéet President defatigable and flagship New Zealand = al end Argo (Ill.) and in East St. Louts.| .. : . | | Whe iarse plant ot the flinols Giu- | 9 non", “ci9 Th Thee wee oe]... HOUSE. a eee laatee: Can eT ine eaaee ROMS tennenn Sak “y) i fs (a> | Addressed Particularly to the Young Bride and in a { {1 * ; e P emer « a 2 So week vce ys acd Pap cogent and | sefair and correspondence running : ee Gee sundry sete présidént of the National Wholédale| four of five swift battleships of the fi (y. i; a VASE Groom J a by the Corn Pintecte Refining mp. Saeeee, OS Gteerene. iS Gomera "hagrequmtetive Keating, Colorado, | J¢welers’ Association at the concluding een S a pet ad ay a . ey pene id .) A : | with the new corporation. This eg ob Pr ss auedae” OOTAsnty 006,000 Governinent munitions tac. day. oes were also tw 4 Rlaeey aiiies bere : if e are constant y on our guar to pre- f before the construction of the larg- | "Tt ts sald that when Orpet. takes. the | *FY: een nee eae ems | Hd vent any undesirable furniture from creep- F stent of the company, at Summit, stand he will declare that he is innocént Adjourned at 5: 48 p. m. until 10: 39 : von | ! . , | ‘ : , 4 ing into our k, therefore— «now known as Argo), on the line of Marion Lambert’s murder; that shé a. m. Monday. | MY stoe | BT i Happy is. the bride who chooses Prufrock & Litton | the Chicago & Alton Railroad, 18 | did not dié at nis test in Helms Wood, will Werk Ovéttime for Soldiers. . } rn f i ‘ h leased. qj i Abiey urnituté, for shé is sure to be ple me from Chicago. that he did not see her fail, but that she : PD = 7 WASHINGTON, June 24.—Several ooh, emer peg piant was enlarged Was dead when hé reached her side; that! ¢,ousaihd é¢mployes 6f thé Intéfior _ improv a Megs gn aaah he did not see hér take poison, and when DéepartMent mét with Secretary Lane : 4 . : . om and the work hol sone Nang he fled ace ei woods rot — hé had! téday and paésséd a resolution at- i co ue this week of fr 10% to . works “| no idea w killed her and did fot/ thoriging him to announce to Con- ; RUN 35% on sampies, lots, odd You buy your Tires at the Price } | and part od ggg broken lots, pieces ported what kind of poigon caused her} gréss theif willingness to give over- éath until aftér his arrest. time t6 @o the work of any employe for which they were made to h Come séé the values yourselves, as we can- not well quote many of them. ee : Lye ater iis vapit ‘ ae ¥! Fe “Sie. Ure A a ‘ ah : = re, a 4 Mg p 5 as ne SOT EES “7 A area ae} ee elit Sash aa VM PO iar a. Fgh oe to. ce eee ae ee ea ee . ee ee Zs pa inves’ a {ge zt be &: i Bgs aes % ¥i, Be - 4 pe v6 —_ 2 ; eRe: _— éalied to the éviors with the militia. Have you helped the Poort Send! “Thé foll of honor’ includes tho contribution to Provident Association, tee Bie rot Co umn ae Tiara” are in aoe eh command a price above the an te sg : <a ag - bw pd pr | is ee a Many different styles and finishes, some very er # : ie heal wh eleee ene a aS Mey massive, specially priced from $13.00 up. epcini ticiang wh comes ae day $21 Handsome Toilet Tables, now..--..................$M4 ara oir i Be nee tieg, at theet pup Db one 0 mae he Ths Baty 4 Le $20 Full-sized Quartered Oak Beds, now..,.....,....... $16 OTHING 18 MORE PRECIOUS THAN BYESIGHT (23 1 AM & clan, na a ticed for man than many other Tires of Pr $44 Walnut Chiffonier spi sea, : con ruccess a ig at cana” more oe | $35 Solid Mahogany Dressing Table. . eS than 0, our ey aon’ d i ted size-—f extra trength; and | fe thea fate . ri ped , MS $55 Large Gray Enamel Dresser, cane telmamed . 642 will ‘not there is no compromise anywhere V4 y te ‘nie $122 Three-Piece Suite—Dresser, Bed, 4 ft. 6 in,, — hit . | on quality of either material or \ i” fonier Colonial Dresser as ita 1d fs 50 i fey. a RE cr $1.50 Pabce Tins wh A ._ ar maw 45 Odd Dining Tables valve io eiaee oo = : 6 ¥.. styles, costs end fatten en i = aft 2 oe © a : \ a | ; . $ 36 Quartered Oak Buffets, now................ | B8i"inie west fr nae oa a, AT LS ae ” $ 48 Golden Oak Buffet.............:... ee jo $110 Nine-piece Adam Suite, neutral grav finish, now $175 Nine-lece William & Sar Aetna sede fc. -piece ary Suite, famed o $190 Ten-piece Stiekley Bros. foned-ank Gece $200 Nine-piece.brown mahogany Adam Suite....... . . } : $300 Ten- handsome American Table as illustrated, 6-foot ex- Wainut & te, BOW eee tne eenes tagston, 45 inches wide, fumed “SARE oo Oueratufted Living Room Furniture Made in Our Own Factory $7.50 Mahogany or Oak Rockers, Tapestry, Velour, or genuine ther-covered Pi OO eee ee Oo 8 F * on: Bau anaieibin’ od" telietaes 432.00 Large ‘Wing ‘Chai, loose seat cushion, ied , pat gg ib Reaptcnen Avggey Pag ® jeg 2 Dreee sry eeraen oe ee ee ee ee | +: : | tapestry eovered, we teste ae eae Pa ee : hott Gus <a 7 CR , & P ie ’ “be perth areserwessss we . m eee ee ene ees eae . ® | . i . - ; ' FtAwe WORK 2.6. i. sss +. MEMO | Cleaning Teeth ........60556. 05 wal Nee ee aa FS ™ — Pg e Bee: ht i 8 ad A ars Cea a 75 * 228 ee? 6 2 owl —_—_ : : ;, | : Pa: : ‘ON DENTAL se Gtrent ti fA be! ae | Nee) 2% Additional L iscous is : eal eon BO EE ait cy = ° eee 4

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: pags éurihg: ‘their adscnsa: te ‘OF MIITIAMEN Contemplated That Employers and Employes Each Bear Half of the Expense. GENERAL FUND PROPOSED Lawyers and Doctors Will Be Asked to Serve Dependent Families Free. A tentative plan for continuing the Pay of St. Louis members of the na- tional guard, who are mustered into Federal service, will be placed in the hands of a committee of business men this week, following a meeting cailed by Festus J. Wade, president of the Mercantile Trust Co.,-at the Business Men’s League Friday. Business firms generally will be asked to adopt the plan, which is intended to avoid any ap- pearance of charity. This plan will provide that the salaries paid militiamen in their absence shall be borne half by the employers and half by employes who remain at work. It will also be asked that lawyers and physicians give their professional serv- ices, free of charge, to the families of absent militiamen. As outlined yesterday by Wade, the plan is that married militiamen shall receive their regular salaries, less the amount which they receive from the Government; that unmarried men re- ceive one-half their regular salaries, less the amount they receive from the Gov- ernment; and that the reinstatement of ell, on their return, be guaranteed. Employes Asked to Help. By way of co-operating with the em- ployers, the employes who remain at home will be asked to bear approxi- mately one-half of the burden of paying the absentees. The amount which em- ployes would contribute would vary with different firms, according to the/ number of employes in the army and at work, but it is stated that no employe will pe asked to give more than three per cent.of his salary. Firms which have already announced plans for providing for their employes will net be asked to change these ar- rangements, this matter being left to the discretion of each firm, The chief object is to get every firm which em- ploys militiamen to do something. The plan calls for a general fund to be raised by public subscription, to be distributed among those not otherwise provided for, and to supplement, if necessary, the provision made by the employers. It is suggested, however, that no man is to receive from this gen- eral fund a sum which, together with his army pay, would make more than $76 ‘a month. Calls I¢ Patriotic Duty. “In carrying out this plan,” Wade said, “financial aid should be provided and received by all alike as a patriotic Buty, We believe that the Federal Gov- ernment should make adequate pro- vision for but until such provision is made, em- ployers and employes, and the public in St. Louis, should assume that duty for the aid of those in the Nationa) Guard of Missouri who enlist from St. Leuis.” It is suggested in the tentative plan that the National Security League use its efforts to obtain immediate Federal legislation making adequate provision for the families of men in military serv- ice. It is alse suggested that the Offi- cers’ Reserve Training Corps keep in touch with the families of the enlisted men, and offer assistance whenever needed. B. F. Bush, receiver of the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain, which has 42,00 employes, -yesterday telegraphed instructions from Chicago to the ‘heads of all departments, instructing them to - keep on full pay all employes who are in the militia. His telegram read: “Some of our employes are members ef the ‘various state militia and of the national guard, which have been called inte action by our President because of the grave situation along the Mexican i ps z ¢ Ht ieee ke Pb Ne <: 4 ‘ | the families of its soldiers, | this extra premium, the premiums, of actual war. has announced that fore leaving paid when the policy is taken. not leave the United States. in the First Regiment. Corps. The Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. of Akron, pay. what the Government pays them. for Help. Mrs. Bessie Turner, of 2114 North Eleventh Mrs. Turner has Putnam Dye Market street. On Your Wedding Day, Ring Us. Explosion Kills Four Men in Shaft. sand upon them. through the 16-inch masonry wall con structed about the bore. said a structural flaw probably had de veloped. 14we | young men, employes of the com- 413,000 TORS OF COPPER CASH pany, who are in the Firet Regiment. The International Life also announces that its policies now in force are free from any restrictions as to mil- itary and naval service. New poli- cies, however, will carry a slight ad- ditional premium, for which the com- pany will assume full risk. Without the. company’s liability will be limited to return of in Case death results from military or naval service in time The New York Life Insurance Co. it will assum: new policies at its regular -rates, in- suring members of the militia so long as they remain in the United States. A three per cent addition to the pre- mium will obtain insurance against , death outside the United States. This additional premium must be paid be- the United States, and the company recommends that it be It will be refunded if the insured person does The Packard Missouri Motor Co. will pay full salaries to its two employes Secretary Lindsay of the Packard Company is a member of the Officers’ Reserve O., has notified its St. Louis representatives that the com- pany'’s policy is to pay its employes on military duty,.according to their time of service with the company. All who have been with the company three years will get full pay, those employed from six months to one year will get half pay, and those from one to three years, two-thirds Those employed less than six months will get an amount equal to Militiaman’s Wife Appeals to Police 26 years old, street, wife of G. W. Turner, a militiaman with the Missouri troops at Nevada, yes- terday appealed to the police for aid. children 4 and 2 years and 6 months old, respective- ly. She told the police that she had no money, food or source of income, Turner before going to the mobill- zation camp was employed by the Works at 917 North Reliabie Auto Livery Co. Both phones. BOSTON, June 24.—Four laborers were killed today at the bottorm of an %-foot shaft by an explosion of compressed oir which released bricks, water and The explosion broke The police to make it profitable to buy the coins. The Chinese Government has a law against the exportation of the square- hole copper coins which Chinese carry on st~ings, but this has been disregarded by Japanese dealers. The value of the copper cash varies greatly in different parts of China. One Chinese copper cent is usually worth 10 copper cash. As the silver dollar is worth about 135 copper cents, it could be changed into more than 1300 copper cash, an amount of cop- per far more valuable at present rates than the gold equivalent of a silver dol- lar, which is about 50 cents. (CHINESE MONEY) EXPORTED Coins Sent From Tsingtau te Japan Because of High Price of . the Metal. PEKIN, June 2%.—Thirteen’ thousand tons of Chinese copper cash, valued at 4,360,000 yen, or about $2,180,000 gold, was exported from Tsingtau to Japan dur- ing the past year. A certain firm in Shantung still has in stock many thou- sands of tons of the copper money, and it is estimated that at least 20,000 tons in all have been gathered in by Chinese dealers in Shantung province since cop- per has become high enough in price James M. CHICAGO, Ingersoll, in the field. “When Col. Diamonds, Watches, on Credit. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d. floor. 308 N. 6th st. ...| COMMITTEEMAN TO DEMAND THAT MOOSE PUT OUT TICKET Ingersoll, He Won’t Vote if He Can’t Cast Ballot for Progressive. June Progressive national com- mittéeman from Idaho, Chicago today and ammounced that he would make a fight at the meet- ing of the Progressive National Com- mittee next Monday to have the Bull Moose party put a national ticket Roosevelt declines to run Monday I will insist that the said: of idaho, Says commitice fill the vacancy and put up a full national ticket. “I want to vote for a Pro- | sressive candidate for President. we can’t have a Progressive I will not vote'at all, and I know there are many thousands who feel as I do.” OO mre back when they retul Detroit. He said only 87 of his employes be- longed to the state troops and “that when they come back it certainly will be without prejudice.” cee | Ingersoll If 24.—James M. arrived in FORD MEN TO GET JOBS BACK WOMAN FASTS FOR 41 DAYS Loses Thirty Pounds; Saye Her Health Is Improved. Motor Co., Manafacturer Denounces Report That He Wouldn't Retain Soldiers. DETROIT, June 24.—Henry Ford today formally denounced a published report that employes of the who join the Guard will not be given their jobs Mrs. Nettie Douglas, wife of Dr. W. W. Douglas of Hillsboro, Ill, has reduced 30 pounds by fasting for @ days. She is about 30 years old and says she felt no inconvenience from her fast. Her general health, she says, has been ma- terially improved. Fofd Nationa] ~ ——— URPHys Br 5S] BAGGAGE GS EVERYTHING for the TRAVELER “From Factory to You” $12.50 to $100.00 $ 6.50 to $ 40.00 Dress $ 3.75 to $ 40.00 Steamer Trunks, . $ 3.50-to $ 35.00 Traveling ae 1.50 to $ 75.00 Suit Cases. ... . .95c to $100.00 Lawyers’ Brief Cases and Portfolios. .$ 1.00 to $ 20.00 Ladies’ ee $ 1.00 to $ 26.00 Gents’ Bill Books and Oard Cases... ......50c to $ 10.00 Fitalls.. ....$ 1.26 to$ 12.00 ‘6 Dressing Cases, $ 2.50 to $ 25.00 Visit Our Store Before Buying We Repair Trunks, _ ‘Bags and Suit Cases Phone us your order— Main 5025, Central 2529, “Murphy Means Quality’’ Low to.hb. Toledo * We have scores of telegrams showing that eighteen to twenty-five miles per gallon of gasoline is not unusual. This newest Overland is the world’s most powerful low- -priced car. It has a 311, horsepower en bloc motor that is a perfect marvel for speed, power and endurance. The performance of this car is almost beyond belief. Take any other low-priced car on the market. Pit it against this new Overland. Compare them for sheer speed, for abundance of power, for riding comfort By increasing the bore of the motor from 314 to 33%”’ we are able to offer a power plant which at 1950 R.P.M. develops full 3114 horse- power. and economy, and you’ll find this car will back any- thing else clean off the boards. That’s a strong statement, but a fact nevertheless. Try it yourself and see. Here are more important facts. It has four-inch tires which are more than generous for a car of this size. TheWorlds Most ANNOUNCING THE NEW SERIES 15 By za fob. Toledo Not only has it a large and roomy body, but it has an attractive, up-to-date streamline body. It has the latest and most im- proved system of ignition. It has the cantilever springs— the easiest riding springs in the world. What’s more, it’s complete. Not a thing to buy. You get the finest Auto-Lite top, mountable rime and practi- cally every accessory found Tests under every condition in all parts of the country demonstrate that it easily develops better than fifty miles per hour on the road. 4 cylinder en bloc motor 338 '’ bore x 5” stroke 104-inch wheelbase 4-inch tires Cantilever rear springs Streamline body Electric starter Electric lights Magnetic speedometer Complete equipment 5-passenger touring $635 Roadster $620 Speed of course varies under different conditions, but in practically every instance it has been getting fifty miles an hour and with ease. 2309 Locust Street The Willys-Overland Company, OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE Co. Distributors Both Phones Toledo, Ohio } N\ 4 q f|

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~ tema oe: ip et Se * Rn FeaF , > > Guanine » tes EES: ¢ a ’ favor of Such Struc- for Residential Pur- a cS - poses. ‘ 3 PURCHASES THE CASTLEMAN oll Homestead on Delmar © Boulevard, to Be Site for | Two Large Apartments Constructed for Julius Hal- _ ‘eeand Albert J. Francis. al on an extensive scale of con- fick of apartment houses is est Several such buildings of rge type recently have been dis- of from the plans before comple- n., This fact, together with tho owing favor of apartments for resi- ential purposes, has prompted many cyous operations, especially of mi-hotel kind. Sales of apart- buildings and of sites for im- DV ment along this line were the tt ulshing features of the week ® realty activity on the South te:and in the West End. Castleman Apartments, in pro- sot construction at the southwest irner of Grand and Castleman ave- tes, have been purchased by Ed- rd F. Guth, president of the St. ig. Brass Co. The consideration , lore been disclosed. The prop- 4 rt} y &bsording to leases now being © “Dy the Julius Haller Realty 1 yield 10 per cent gross per ez. Id faaiy . _ s a / > rc rags " “ _ - . ite -_ e ork “ > be ad a om ’ is ae &, 5 . o- = - ad 3 74 J ? i = ey et wt 4 Phy x wat ies| a , _ wks (» if ne ae = ‘i _ « "_ = a ss 9 4 a : r ae | repaint, comprises is, each’ of three rooms together with a ig poreh and sun will be Murphy-in-a- the dining room and in room, thus constituting 6- tlency. The beds will be during the day in closets, also be large’ enough to byt a dresser. | fous Color Scheme. : ining room will be paneled st the Aiving room will have wood rien 1 finished. in white and eoppatéd, in harmonious colors, as I “rooms will open into each other, “1 ted a vista through four ora of the large sun parlor “porch, which will be 10x16 t will be enclosed in glass in wan ter and with screens in the Murphy-in-a-dor beds will sired, also be provided for in a yet (oH the sleeping porch. In ad- Syeach apartment will have a MHchall and a tiled bath room 1 185¢éred tile base dnd the latest es, and will be equipped with iam bc rs. All goods will be re- “ln Ly set the basement, and apne distributed by dumb waiters. ‘buliding will have a vacuum en Retin system, tiled pubiic idors, inter-communicating tele- laundry Grier and all modern hent, ice boxes, gas ahd eleo- .. toves, electric fixtures, and all } eo: iRiences necessary for a strictly gt ~c. apartment. Twelve of the etments will overlook Reservoir rl and Grand avenue, while nine — Ps ntain, vases, shrubbery and Ovi dar with seats. The main en- be from. Grand avenue, EMRE ack 30 feet'from the side- alk. There will also} be an entrance wwtleman avenues. Both will be & GCastioman is the largest apart- Rte sted .for the South Side, Theat it will be a winner is tndi- Dead the vag with which it ts cares ion 7% ~ on Delmar. w announced in last Sunday's +Disy Julius Haller, of the . r Real Estate Co., and Al. es. Francis have purchased the rrol homestead at 6459 Delmar mae, and will improve it with two n ) divided into 144 apartments each, The sale was ef- Dy Eugene J. Altheimer and Zeibig. The price paid ts te has « frofitage on Delmar by a depth of 422 feet, ex- sce demnamaemeneaeeae amendmen ena ne ae SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1916. A LES 8 ONE BE A ee ee ee LA lt Aa Ml A NT AR A ALOT 8 A eee E'S REVIEW OF REAL EST, Building to Cost $200,000 Planned for New North Side Y. M.C.A. Home; Construction to ee July 1S | Work will be started, July 15, at the northeast corner of Grand and Sullivan avenues, on a building to cost $200,000, for the North Side department of the St. Louis Young Men’s Christian Asso- ciation, according to the present plans of the directors of that organization. A campaign started by an anonymous gift of $2°,000 was opened yesterday to raise the money, and the committee in charge expects to have the sum com- pleted by the end of the seven days sét as the time limit for the collection. Louis Boeger, president of the North St. Louis Savings Trust Co.; who is chairman of the North Side Y. M. C. A. board of directors, is general chairman of the campaign committee. i The building will be the first of its type in the city, and will “put the asso- Scrtiiaassonnamangedtes Spamaapaeeen ee Am = he el dtl alan Bios KA KAA % . ig : 8 Be = : Bo = Meh 1 bk ol & i 7 Se Ww s; 8 ciation in St. Louis on the map,”’ mem- bers of the committee say. It will have quarters with provisions for 100 men and will be a thoroughly modern, fire- proof building such as other large cities have. It will occupy the en- tire corner 134 by 10 feet, will be four stories and basement, with itg roof arranged to accommodate a garden, handball and tennis courts. A unique feature will be the arrangement of the quarters for the boys’ and men’s departments. These will be entirely separate, not combined as tn other St. Louls Y. M. C. A, buildings. Vitrified brick and terra cotta will be the mate- rials used in its construction. The present home of the North Side Y. M. C..A., at 1907 St. Louis avenue, which was built 28 years ago, is wholly tnade- quate for the needs of the organization. | {APARTMENT GROUP FOR JULIAN AND | HAMILTON AVS Its membership has outgrown both its size and location and the work of the association in that section of the city will be practically at a standstill until the new building is completed, J. F. Mocker, . executive secretary of the North Side department says. The pres- ent membership is about 500, but could be doubled, Mocker says, with more ample accommodations. The North Side ¥. M. C. A. is the oldest de- partment of association work in St. Louis. Its officers are Louis Boeger, president; G. Geitz, vice president; R. G. Westholt, recording secretary; F. A. Sudholt, treasurer; F. H. Peters, George W. Strodtmann, D. G. Dunker, Carl G., Schwarz, F. W. Goessling, Charles Maull, F. BD. Peters, J. O. Bowers, WU- liam Wedemeyer, W. J. Hanpeter and Dr. L. E. Bunte. CLARK'S ‘TWILIGHT PUSHED BY B. Mi. L City Commission and Others Ad- vocating District Improve- ment to Meet Tuesday. Plans are being made for an active campaign to carry out Allen W. Clark's idea of reclaiming the “twilight zone” district west of Jefferson avenue to Vandeventer and north from Market street to Cass avenue, for a central resi- Gential district. John H. Gundlach, chairman of the City Pian Commission of the Business Ben's League sald of the Clark plan: “As I find it, there is but one opinion of Clark’s idea to establish that central residential district and that is that is should be done. Employed people want to be within reasonable distance of their work, and they want attractive and convénient surroundings. Property owners will have to reclaim thie district as a matter of self-protection. The values at which these properties are held by landlords, and at which it is assessed for taxation do not correspond to the sales value. “The city that does not pay heed to beauty is a back number. City build- in@ demands careful and scientific study, It is just as necessary in plan- ning a city to work along scientific lines as it ig in establishing an tndus- try. It is where we live and where we get our enjoyment. “One of the first essential things to do in this proposed. central residential dis- trict will be to widen Washington ave- nue. It ts the only thing that will save that street. If we are to have a real Broadway, it seems to me it must be Washington avenue. We have a good business street on Washington avenue out to Jefferson avenue, wholesale and 1etail. The widening of the thorough- fare would make Washington avenue from Jefferson to Grand avenue a traf- fic artery. We must plan the city artis- ‘tieally as well as for utility if we would keep in the front ranks. Beauty is a universal language. It appeals to all. It meets the stranger with a smile in- stead of a grouch. “Something must be done to reclaim ng, throug’ to Von Versen, che t has a second frontage Bach} ill be four stories and will) 5. F 2 pt gh re’ te rei Nes 4 . ea oe es ght a eg RE ty e An eas ay : Pn Re a oe, “ , A Pe de » if _ - a BR -s5 a gpa: - « | = + ? of heptane ie Ft & ? " vg. * . , ee ; ; + ime: | ‘ LONE’ PLAN 10 BE REALTY COMPANY FINDS GOOD DEMAND FOR, NEW HOMES Dash-Berne Dencern Has Built 25 to 30 Heuses and Bungalows | This Season. : The Bush-Burns Realty Co. found the demand for new residence property unusually satisfactory this spring. This demand has extended all the way from small, high-class bunga- lows up to large,handsome residences. This firm has built some 26 or 30 bungalows and houses this spring, and a great many of them have been sold before completion. Two high-class nine-room resi dences, each with three taths, are nearing completion in the 4300 block on McPherson avenue, in which this firm has built. altogether 14 handsome residences, Of a group of beautiful bungalows, just being completed on Buclid and Wabada avenue, one has been sold to Mark J. Boundy and one to Julfus H. Leibson. Out of a group of 13 bungalows te- ing built in Lewis place, just west of Taylor avenue, six have been sold be- forge completion as follows: Charles Yeager, 4527 Lewis place, Roger Geary, 4533 Lewis place, Miss Eliza- beth White, 4543 Lewis place, Louis L. MoCormack, 45456 Lewis place, William R. Reese, 4557 Lewis place and Charlies B. Kenamore, 4559 Lewis place. This firm is now planning the erec- tion of three handsome homes in Ames place, each to contain 9 rooms and three baths. CAP COMPANY LEASES FOURTH FLOOR OF MARTIN BUILDING The Mercantile Trust Co. report having made a lease of the entire fourth floor of the Martin Building, located at the northeast corner of Tenth street and Washington avenue, to the Modern Cap Co., which is at present located on the third floor of the Cole Building, Eighth Street and Lucas avenue. This change will give the firm double the amount of space previausly occupied, permitting it to increase its capacity and double the amount of its output. The lessor, John B. Martin, and the lessee were both represented by the Mer- cantile Trust Co. The above lease made it possible to make a long-term lease on the second, third and fourth floors of the Nathan Cole Building, to the Mendle Printing Co. After possession is obtained, the printing company will remove to its new quarters. Jt will have one of the most modern and complete printing plants in the city in McDermott’ mee 1h oe aadition n er Heights, front . It anc me , y on t tiie will | has} WORK 10 BEGIN IN 90 DAYS ON SMELTING PLANT 300 or 400 Men to Be Employed at Start; 1000 When in Full Operation. R. Bonastre and M. J. Mandulay, rep- resenting the New York and Havana in- terests, which have leased 30 acres south of River des Peres, along the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain tracks, as a site for a mammoth smelting and chemical plant, have leased a suite of four of- fices in the Railway Exchange Building. Work on the plant will begin within ninety days if plans of Bonastre and Mandulay are successful. The plant will be devoted to the pro- duction of ore pigment under several new patents, according to Mandulay. The raw material will come from the mines of Missouri and Arkansas. When in full operation 1000 men will be employed. However, at the start only about 300 or 400 will be used. It is understood the company has an option on an adjoining tract about the same size as the one it has leased. COTTAGES ON GERMANIA STREET. ARE INTERESTING HOMESEEKERS 15 of Tombridge Agency Offering Them at Attractive Prices and on Easy Terms. The Tombridge Agency has completed 15 brick cottages in the 4800 block of Germania street, which are receiving marked attention from small home- seekers. Each is built on a 30-foot lot and has all the conveniences, including hot and cold water. All have four rooms, bath and cemented basement and are wired for electric lights. The cottages are being sold at special prices and on easy terms. E. L. Deter- ing is salesman on the premises. J, J, BARRETT TO OPEN FILM THEATER ON CASS AVENUE Obtains Lease on Property and Will . Make Repairs and Improvements. The Ben Altheimer Jr. Realty Co., 408-9 Wainwright Building, has leased the moving picture theater ax 1417-19 Cass avenue, to James J. Bar- rett, operator of a chain of picture shows. Barrett will make repairs and improvements preparatory te opening the theater Aug, 1. The property is under the manage- ment of thé Ben Altheimer Jr. Realty Co., the owners being the Maule- Graham Improvement Co. BUNGALOWS ON YALE AVENUE ARE ATTRACTING ATTENTION Clients of J, H. Farish Are Comptet- ing Group of Six and Seven Reom Homes. Clients of J. H. Farrish & Co. are completing on Yale avenue, just west of 7. | Forest Park, a group of six and seven room bungalows that are attracting un- usual attention. The bungalows have hardwood floors and are equipped with front rank furnaces and all the modern ecnveniences, They are delightfully situated and have ample street car facilities. James Bullock Bros. Say. Improvement of Corner Will Represent the Extreme in Such Buildings. HODIAMONT BLOCK SOLD Three Single Flats on Magnolia Avenue and Another on Ten- nessee in One Transfer. | R. A. and G. B. Bullock have pur- chased the northwest correr of Julian and Hamilton avenues, and will erect lon the site a handsome group of apartment bufidings. The site has a frontage on Hamil- ton of 260 feet by an extensive depth along Piymouth avenue. The projected apartments are to represent the extreme modern in buildings of this character, the Bul- locks say, and will form a most at- tractive improvement for that part of the city. Bullock Bros. erected the building occupied by the A. Moll Grocery Co. at Delmar and De Baliviere avenue, recently sold on their behalf by Ed- ward L. Bakewell for $55,000. A block of stores and flats, recently completed at 1160-62--64 Hodiamont avenue, were sold yesterday by Bul- lock Bros., through Edward L. Bake- well, to Edwin A. Miller for $20,000. Bullock Bros. also transferred to Charles EB. Rostron three single, four and five-room, flats at 3423-25 Mag- nolia avenue, and one flat at 2644 Tennesse avenue. The consideration was not disclosed. Two_houses of twin-like construction at 4464-66 Morgan street were purchased Ly Bul- lock Bros. FIRM TO SELL WOOD RIVER LOTS FOR MECHANICS’ HOMES Sites Are Near Big Factories of Standard Oil Co. and Western Cartridge Ce. The McCausland-Harnett Realty Co. of Alton has begun a special sale of lots in the Wood River district of Hilinois which members of the firm declare gives promise of being an in- dustrial center of the first magnitude. The lots are available for homes for mechanics owing to their proximity to many big manufacturing plants now established in this district, chief among which are the Standard Oil Re- finery and the Western Cartridge Co., the one empolying 1800 and the other 300 skilled artisans. The International Shoe Co. has ob- tained an option on a site in this dis- trict for its proposed big tannery. Between 1500 and 2000 men, it is ¢s- timated, will be required for the oper. ation of this plant. The lots range in price from $112°to $1000, and are being offered on attrac- tive terms and at special prices. This sale is regarded as an oppor- tunity for builders in view of the fact that the demand for homes on the part of wage earners in this locality far exceed the present supply, which sooner or later will be depleted if the influx of someseekers continues. Edward Glik of the Boatmen’s Bank Building .is special agent for the Mc- Causland-Harnett Realty Co., in St. Louis. LONG TERM LEASE MADE FOR DOWNTOWN STOREROOMS Missouri Cleaning Company Takes 1302 Olive Street and Mary A. Lane 714 Locust Street. A long-term lease has just been closed for the storeroom and basement at 130° Olive street, to the Missouri House and Window Cleaning Co. The property is owned by the Todd Property Co., who were represented by the Albert T. Ter- ry company. Martin-Breitt R. B. Co. and Cornet & Zeibig represented the Missour! House and Window Cleaning Co. A long-term lease has also been closed for storeroom at 714 Locust street, for- merly occupied by P. Centemeri & Co. The lessee is Miss Mary Lane, who has charge of the retail department of Den- nison Manufacturing Co. It is the in- tention of the Dennison Manufacturing Co. to close their retail department about July 1 and Miss Lane has bought out the retail department of this com- pany. She will handle all kinds of crepe paper and kindred merchandise. Marting Breitt R. EB. Co. made the lease and rep- resented both parties. MODERATE PRICED BUNGALOWS ON ALLEMANIA STREET SOLO Seal Realty Co. Improves Biock With Such Homes; Piants Trees and Lays Graniteid Walks. John B. Wise, President of the Seal Realty & Building Co., reports the sale of two of the new semi-bungea- lows just finished on Allemania street east of Gravois avenve. One was secured by Mrs. Irene Wedel, at 4840 Allemania street. This has four rooms, bath, buflt Im china closet, colennade, marble sink, modern electric fixtures, furnace, large front porch, etic. Mrs. Wedel purchased for a home. The consideration wae $2100. Bernard Jacobi purchased the four room bungalow at 4838 Allemania street, which has all modern conven- iences, for $2100. Wise has Tal4d a granitoid walk and planted shade trees on this entire block and ts tmproving his 500 feet ef ground with moderate priced bun- galows. § Corner Stone of Catholic Orphans’ Home — at Normandy Is to Be Laid This Aiternces J Thé laying of the cornerstone of the German St. Vincent Orphan Hom- which is being erected at the corner of Natural Bridge and Florissant roads, opposite Normandy will be cele- brated this afternoon at 3 o'clock with impressive ceremonies. Arch- bishop J. J. Glennon will officiate and all Catholic parishes as well as all societies of this denomination of the ss CON RS IR! Men ent ODS iste tateisly tn a eas ia nay cdl dy RAI LE BE Gp ERS city will be represented. Invitations have been extended to’ all the city officials and to represen- t've business men of the city, prac- tically all of whom have signified their intention of being present. A feature of the ceremonies will be a parade which will form at 2:30 c’clock at Natural Bridge and Hunt roads where the Archbishop will meet ity Yt the participants and will proceed with them to the site of the new Or- phans’ home. At the conclusion of the ceremonies, Archbishop Glennon, as well as busi- ness and civic celebrities will address the concourse. There will alse be exercises by the children of the Ger- man St. Vineent Orphans’ Home, while several bands will provide music. HL JOST TO HEAD NEW JOST-MILLER REAL ESTATE. 60 Mrs. H. Miller Flack Becomes Vice President of Well Known Realty Firm. Harry L.° Jost will succeed’ the late Charles Z. Trembley as president of the Trembiey-Miller Real Estate Co., and the style of the firm henceforth will be the Jost-Miller Real Estate Co. Mrs. H. Miller Flack will succeed Jost as vice president of the company, with which she has been connected for many years. The firm grew ‘aaa of the old firm of the Keeley Real Estate Co., which was established. in 1868 At -.the death of George M. Keeley in 1904, Trembley be- came president, Harry L. Jost vice pres- ident and Mrs. H. Miller secretary, and the firm name was changed to the Trem- bly-Miller Real Estate Co. Jost has di- rected the affairs of the company for a year or more, owing to Trembley’s in- Cispositien, and is well equipped as its new administrator. Trembley was’ pres- ident of the St. Louis Real Bstate Ex- change at the time of his death. The firm has.one of the most extensive clienteles in the city, and is regarded as one of the stanchest and foremost in BOOKLET TELLS OF MORTGAGE NOTES OF MUEHLEBACH HOTEL Serial Feature of Obligations Strongly Emphasised in Pam- phiet of Mercantile Trust Co. An illustrated pamphlet, giving par- ticulars of the first mortgage notes of the Muehlebach Betate Co. of Kansas City was gotten out last week by the real estate loan department of the Mercantile Trust Co. It ts for distri- bution among clients of the trust company and the investing public generally. The pamphlet gives some striking views of both the interior and exter- ior of the Muehlebach Hotel. A mina- ture map showing the main retail business section of Kansas City is also embodied in the circular. J. B. Moberly, real estate loan offi- cer of the trust company, stated that the serial feature is strongly em- phasized in this issue. He says that while the loan has been running only two years,already $182,000 of the notes have been paid and cancelled. The mortgage covers, the hotel property and 24 other parcels of business real estate in Kansas City. Activity in Oentral District, Cc. M. MeDonald, president of the Cc ™M. McDonald Real Estate Co., agent for a number of stores in the central district between Twelfth street and Taylor avenue, reports de- mand during the past week for stores in this district. Several tenants have leased additional store space and sev- eral leases. to new business enter- prise have been made. McDonald says the outlook for tusi- ness during the fall ts good. St. Louis realty circles. § ‘automatica REPORT OF LARGE REALTY PURCHASES ALONG 2 BLOGKS Property Involved in Deal IS on the South Side of Mill Creek Valley. Realty men are interested over fe- ports of purchase of ground on the north side of Mill Creek Valley, be- tween Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets. The sites said to have been acquired include two blocks on the south side of Poplar street, extending from Fourteenth to Sixteenth street, and by a depth of 100 feet running back to the tracks of the Terminal Railway Association. The property, which is owned by Mrs. Grace .A. Leathe, is in the control of the Amer- lean Trust Co. The reported purchases also include the two blocks bounded by BA va He ane ares, wont ggg ~ = & an pruce stree oppe- site and parallel with the he Leathe te ings. Neither the identity of the pur- chasor nor the purpose for wnien” the blocks are being penuttes could be ascertained, owi ng to the peereer with which : negotiations are being conducted. Supposition ts ¢ is that, if the property is ey ne acquired, railroads are the purchasers. Several transfers of nelqoes in the district recently tend lend color to the report. :DELCO-LIGHT ‘sELECTRICITY FOR EVERY FARM’’ Electric Light for Farm, Village and Suburban Home Delco-Light is a complete electric plant—Gas engine and dynamo for generating the current, combined in one compact unit. It will furnish 40 to 50 lights for the house and barn’ and will Hight the average home at a cost of about 5 cents a day. provide power for small machines, such as churn, cream separa- tor, pump,washing machine, vacuum cleaner, sewing machine, etc. Delco-Light is so simple that an Starts itself on the turning o lly when batteries are full. and erecta ly trouble proof. It has been developed by the same engineering and It will ne can operate it. a switch and stops Shockless manufacturing ability that has made Delco Cranking, Lighting and Ignition for Automobiles the standard of the world, VRIES ~ ao cea vas ‘ai

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mere cs nti eo LN SR ee OEE NR NES AI I A RE OM NI RR eR aR eT UNI ee» Senne —— —_ = | Sasa eaten se ~ ee oe = > - —— = eee es —_- -« -— * * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + a - _ PART FOUR. MISS KAISER WINS STATE GOLF TITLE FROM LOCAL RIVAL Mrs. Edwards -Beaten }-2 by Her Fellow Townswoman in Final at Kansas City— Hodge Wins Men’s Championship. KANBAS CITY, June 24. OBERT W. HODGE of Blue Hills Country Club, Kansas City, and Miss ‘Laurie Kaiser of Bellerive Club, St. Louis, won the Missouri State Golf Championships for men and women, respectively, here today. Miss Kaiser, playing over the links of,the Mission Hills Club this morn- ing, won from Mrs. A. N. Edwards, also of St. Louis, and entered from Algon- guin Club, 3 up and 2 to play. In the afternoon at Biuve Hills, Hodge beat Carl Anderson, a 20-year- old Kansas University student, 6 up and 6 to play. Miss Kaiser was 1 up at the turn and the match ended on the sixteenth hole, Miss Kaiser having won the last three holes. This match did not fine play that characterized the ear- lier work of the two players. Both were off their game and when one would dub a shot it seemed though nothing could other from following sui Both Players Off Form. Miss Kaiser, 2 up had .a great chance to win the fifth hole, but fell dewn on two putts and took a 7 to get down, Mrs. Edwards winning the hele in 5. Mrs. Edwards shot her sixth hole drive into the creek, los: ing the hole. Miss Kaiser missed a 3- + putt = the seventh green, Mrs. wards taking the hole, leaving he: 1 down. Mrs. Edwards won the tenth hole, evening the match when Miss Kaiser made three drives out of bounds. The thirteenth hole foungd Miss Kaiser driving 275 yards, a new woman’s record for the Mission Hills course. However, she dubbed her next two shots and Mrs. Edwards won the hole, making the match even again. Miss Kaiser having won the eleventh. Starting from the fourteenth tee, Miss Kaiser won the next three holes and the match. u — Miss Kaiser ... ante. Edwards— Mrs. Otley Cranston, Hillcrest, won the consolations finals from, Mrs. Thomas Humble, Swope Park, 6 up ang 4 to play. Hodge at His Best. Hodges played wonderful golf in winning the final round of men’s play. It is the second time the Kansas Cityan has held the crown. He won the State honors in 1911. Anderson didn't “crack under the strain.” Perhaps he wasn't playing as steady a game as he had shown in his matches against Nugent, and one or two others, he conquered earlier in the week, but he kept plug- ne away all the time. Hodge was car invincible. The veteran completed his morning ound in 81, two under bogey. He foe up & trifle in the afternoon, tut « the old punch in his strokes eve time he needed it. odge was driving straight down the course and getting cones ~ was using brassie and irons well, and he was laying his approaches al- | most dead to the hole. 40-Foot Putt Ends Match. And, as for putting—well, the last | # play of the game brought the match to an unexpected end. Hodge sank a 40-foot putt from the edge of the > enth green for a “three” on a four hole. lerson’s drives seemed to get him trouble. He had plenty of dis- man the @4play with a 79. produce the a3 ee the — “~ was true of his of ge eng and these shorter shots would often dig trenches for themselves in the sand traps at the edge of the green, and make An- derson use his engineering experience Woman Golfer of Three Cities and One State {SS LAURIE KAISER, Mi who yesterday brought the woinan’s State goif supremac Country to the Bellerive lub, may now also be hailed as the champion woman olfer of three cities—St. zouis, Kansas City and Chi- cago. Miss Kaiser last year won the Chicago title by surviving the five rounds of match play in the annual tournament. She may claim the Kansas City supremacy on the strength of -her clean-cut victory over Miss Carolyn Lee, the present city champion, in the semi-finals round of the State tourney Thursday. Her victory over Mrs. A. N. Edwards in the final yesterday, places her su- preme among the local players. Miss Kaiser, in winning yes- terday, finally succeeded after numerous attempts to survive the final round in a local or State tournament. In the 1915 State tourney she lost in the championship round to Miss Grace ne gr og She lost in the finals of the 1914 and 1915 city championship tourneys to Mrs. E. Lansing Ray and Mrs. A. N. Edwards, respectively. During last week’s competi- tion, according to reports from Kansas City, Miss Kaiser played the best golf of her career, Last season she was a splendid driver and also good on the greens, but weak on her approach shots. The details of yesterday's match show that the new champion has correct- ed the weakness and is now strong with the irons. n a seem to “blow,” really “boot” a shot when he should have had it. That was on the twelfth green in the afternoon round, when he was fighting unéer- neath a “five-down” handicap. on every tee swing. He | Hodae 3 4—18 Hodge. 1; Antes: ; Anderson, . ernoon—Hodge, 141; entered from the Kirkwood . won ‘the finals consolations & eck, were Park, 5 up and 4 to ‘ was declared the medalis of he “Keck en i wen, J. L _ , Sunse u t. is, defauited to Heck. ety hea tied in the opening day's ————? Yesterday’s Victory the Third - Big Success of Belmont’s Three-Year-Old. ° NEW YORK, June 24—By winning the Brooklyn Handicap at a mile and @ furlong in 1:60 today, August Bel- mont’s Friar Rock, by Rock Sand- Fairy Gold, broke the Aqueduct race .? 0 record for the distance and prove himself to be the best three- fear-old colt of the year. - Bavi viously won the Bel- ‘kes and the classic Subur- is the first horse of the credit of winning bi mandicape. wor e Suburban four the. colt carried excellent judgment of his mount from start Whitney's 56-year-old ridd by Not with orse, a , See ee "e éi4 Bl tirr , & Miss Hires Wins Title in Central West Net Event Defeats Mrs. Yager, State Cham- pion, in Finals, 9—7, 4—6, 6—2, KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 24.—Miss Marjorie Hires defeated Mrs. W. W. Yager, State champion, 9-7, 4-6, 6-2 today for the title in the Central West Tennis Championship for women on the Kansas City Field Club's courts. Miss Hires won the same tourna- contested. (CARDS L0 7 * én Le ell i ete ST.-LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2 5, 1916. mn tn TWO, GT FIRMER HOLD ON EIGHTH PLAGE Pirates Land Both Ends of Twin Bill by Scores of 4—3 and 5—2. EIGHT HITS FOR. LOSERS Mamaux Holds Hug’s Men to Three Swats, While Miller Yields Five. ee PITTSBURG, June 24.—The Cardi- rails took a firmer hold on the cellar position of the National League race today when they allowed the Pirates to put them down twice, losing the first game, 4 to 3, and biting the dust in the second, 5 to 2. Bill Doak was sent to the hill for the second time this week, and al- though making a good start he lost kis own game with a wild throw in the second inning. In this frame, with Hinchman gone, Viox and Cos- tello both singled and when Baird hit to Doak the latter attempted to force Viox at third, but threw the ball ovcr Hornsby’s head, two tallies re- sulting from the misplay. The Pirates scored their third run in the next inning when Carey bea: out a hit down the first base line, was sacrificed to second by Johnston, stole third and cleanly and came home while Corhan was throwing out Wa ner, the Cardinal shortstop having fumbled momentarily eliminating all chances of getting Carey at the plate. Mamaux m Great Form. Al Mamaux was in the box for the Pirates and he had a world of' speed. Smith got the first hit from him in tle second inning with two out. In the third, with two gone Bescher singled. Not another Cardinal reached first un- ti: the eighth inning, when Baird foozlied a grounder from the bat of Gonzales. In the ninth, Baird continued his loose, work in the field and helped the rollicking Cardinals to tie the score. Bescher led off with a single and stole. Long popped to Wagner. Jack Miller was hit and Bescher pur- Icined third. Hornsby walked, filling the bases. Smith sent a long fly to Carey, Bescher paying off. Then Baird started. He fumbled Gonzales’ tap, again filling the bases. Snyder butted for Corhan and he also hit to Paird, who fumbled, scorin Miller and Hornsby. go recovered in time + ada out the Cardinal catcher at rd. Steele passed Viox in Pirates’ half and was yanked in favor of Leo Ames. The latter, when he had 2 and 0 on Costello uncorked a wild pitch sending Viox to third. Costello then singled, scoring Viox. Hans Wagner Fools Long. The second game found Frank Mil- ler and Charles Hall as the oppos- ing pitchers. Tommy Long missed a chance to score in the first inning when he singled to center and stole second on a wild pitee. The ball went all the way to the soreen, but Long was fooled by Wagner, who made him believe he had the ball. When Wilson recovered, he threw past third, but still Long sat on the second bag looking up into Wagner's face. The Pirates were st to break into the run column. In the second, Hinchman started with a sin le, went te second on Viox'’s sacrifice, and scored On Costello's sharp rap to cen- ter. Baird failed to advance Costello, but Wilson sent him to second with a safety. Pitcher Miller surprised with a double, scoring Costello and Wilson In the fifth inning, Miller becamo very unsteady and the Cardinals got busy. Hornsby walked and Smith was hit. Gonzales forced Hornsby, but Corhan ee pent Smith tallying. Hall also singled, scoring his battery mate. In the seventh innin with one one Carey singled to right and went o second when Corhan threw wild in an effort to catch him napping at first. Carey went to third on Hall's reba po rk al , a the other haif of the field will compete on Wednesday. cS) scores each will 72 ee the champion- a ranks, who _ will ‘compete this year are Alex 88, .. J. MoDermott. Walter C. Hagen, Frederick McLeod. Sargent, Tom aeNamere. the runner-up last “year, and J. Brady and George S. Simpson. Evans “MJr., Chica the % Charlie the young player, is the most prominent amon amateurs who aspire to championship hon- ors this year. New Field Dedicated. BETHLEHEM, Pa., June 24.—Charies M. Schwab’s new $150,000 athletic field. the gitt of the steel magnate to his 25,000 Beth- leh Bteel Co. workmen and t B - hems, was formally dedicated today, — Three-I League. Bleomington Peoria 0. Davenport 4, ckford 3. Moline 4, Rock Island 38. Quincy 6 Hannibal &. rh | | MRS A.N.EOWARDS... TODAYS FF TAGLE| LEAGUE. Pct. Win. . vs AMERICAN CLUB, Cleveland New York Detroit *1915. Lowe. . B68 .5T0 542 491 NATIONAL LEAGUE, *1915. . L. Brooklyn 838 20 Philadelphia. . os Cincinnati Chicago 9 *Pittsburg CARDINALS. *Percentage of teams on ear. Yesterday’s Results. % AMERICAN LEAGUE, Chicago, 5-9-1; Browns, 4-10-2. Batteries: Williams, Cicotte and Schalk; Playk,s Koob, venport and Severeid. ' Cleveland, 10-16-1; Detroit, 8-12-1 (12 in- nings). Batteries: Lowdermilk, Coveleskie Bagby and Billings; Dauss, Boland, Cunning- ham and Stanage. New York, 2-7-0; Washington, 1-4-0. Bat- teries: Caldwell and Nunamaker; Boehling, Gallia and es ff Ainsmith. ond New York, 4-7-1; Washington, 8-7-1. Bat- teries: Mogridge, Keating, Shawkey and Walters; Ayres and ey & Boston, 8-8-1; Philadelphia, 2-8-2. Bat. teries: Leonard, Mays and Carrigan, Agnew, Nabors and Murphy. Second game—Boston, 7-9-1: Philadelphia, 8-7-3. Batteries: Mays and Thomas; Bush and Schang. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Pittsburg, 4-7-1; Cardinals, 3-3-3. Bat- teries: Mamaux and Gibson, Wilson; Doak, Steele, Ames and Gonzales. Second me— Pittsburg, 5-11-0; Cardinals, 2-6-2. * Batter- ies: Miller and Wilson; Hall and Gonzales. Chicago, 6-14-6;. Cincinnati, 6-13-8 (12 in- nings). Batteries: Vaughn, Prendergast and Fischer; Schneider, Dale and Clark. Secona game—Cincinnati, 7-9-4; Chicago, 6-8-4. Bat- teries: Mitchell, Knetzer, Toney and Wingo; , Lavender and Archer. 4-4-2: Philadelphia, 2-6-2. Bat- Gowdy; Demaree, rns. New York, 4-7-2. Batter- . ; , Ma- Sec- or 4. Miller, : Y Smith and 9-0. Tesreau and Rariden. Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUBD. Detroit in St. Louis. Cleveland in Chicago. Other clubs open dates. WATIONAL LEAGUE, Cardinals in Cincinnati. Pittsburg in mage oo Other clubs open dates. —~ —@—-- — e ft > Wichita Signs Coy. WICHITA. Kan... June 24.—-Bert outfielder, signed with the Wichita club to- day. He formerly played in the Coast League. William Abstein, first baseman and former Pittsburg star, was releaged by the Wichita club. Cay, an —— wee, =| et al Cobb 100 Points Ahead of Kauff; - Red Sox Blank Foe; for 34 Rounds YRUS RAYMOND COBB by grabbing four out of five yesterday, while Kauff went hitless in eight trips to the plate, took a decided lead. on the Giant outfielder in the race for batting supremacy. Cobb yesterday also swiped three sacks to one for Kauff. The Tiger star is now hit- against .249 for Kauff. H, ge obh .....908 47 8 Kaurt 2-189 27, 47 18 After blanking their opponents for 34 innings, Red Sox pitchers were finally scored upon, the Mack- men putting over two the fourth frame of the clash yesterday. The run of the Sox flingers started last Wednes- hen Mays shut out the in the last four frames. In Foster, but ciphers. three yesterday before being jed upon. Tom Hughes, hurler for the Braves, has not dllowed a run in t 19 inni he has pitched. the las nee 4 June & he set the Cubs down without a hit or run in one out tall inning. Following this he blanked the Reds with two hits in four innings on June 13. On June 16 he uncorked his no-hit, no-run game yesterday the Pirates, while yesterday he set the Phils down ‘without a run and two hits in five frames. — Fred Anderson started off in hurrah fashion against the Super- bas, tut slowed down to a walk before long. He fanned four of the first six batters to face him and then was knocked off the hill in lese than five rounds. Some winning streaks in the American: Five in a row for the Red Sox and four — for the Yankees. ot to men- tion that the Tigers have ianded 14 out of their last 1T. 7 ——— The Reds and Cube tried for the sea- fo Sy ks maid on"s afar The ee , Charles boy. did his tn TAYLOR WARD, OFF HIS GAME, BEATEN IN STRAIGHT SETS Veteran Walter Bowman Ham- mers Youthful Star’s Weak Points in Triple A Match. LOSER WAS FAVORITE Victories Over Hoerr and Van Reppert Had Made Him the Popular Choice. Experience, plus ability to con- sisently employ fundamentals of the game of tennis enabled Walter Bow- man to halt the mad drive through the local racquet fraternity of youthful Taylor Ward, on the courts of the Triple A club, yesterday afternoon. Ward's championship aspirations col- lapsed straight sets, 6-3, 6-4. After Ward had eliminated such stars of the local firmament as Ar- thur' van Reppert and Roland Hoerr, any backer of Bowman would have been considered foolish, by the “tal- ent” at the Forest Park Club '} bacher, yesterday. Yet it remained for one, who had not won any unusual distinction in tennis circles other than that of the Interscholastic champion- ship 10 years ago, to bring to a stop this 18-year-old phenom. Tennis followers were impressed while Ward was defeating Hoerr and Van Reppert: that the former Soldan High lad, lacked a backhand and also a defense against lobbing play. Bow- man was the first man who took advantage of these weaknesses. Ward “Off His Game.” Bowman used well placed lobs and time after time Ward ran back and returned them on the wrong side of the base line. Too often he tried to kill the tall on the return and outed or netted the sphere, as a result. It was plainly seen in the first set that the boy was off’of his “hard” game and with this loss, generali his greatest asset, he was unnerved. His service was not up to standard, either, he being guilty of eight double faults. Against Van Reppert he “doubled” twice and against oerr, three times. As to the back hand, Bowman was able to pass him on his left side at the net on numerous occasion, leaving him tn his tracks. Bowman played a good heady game and probably gave a better exhibi- tion than he has for several years. He was cool and had his lob trained to his need. He also showed a neat Lawford stroke, while his opponent was at the net and passed Ward with it. 7 Next to Ward, he probably has a more effective service than any other local racquetter. Yesterday his was working and Ward's was not. Today, Crunden and Jones will meet in the second semi-final, and the final will be played later in the week. The doutles cham ween | contest is scheduled for ednes ay. Jones and Hoerr meeting Van eppert. and Holthaus. RAIN HALTS OPENING OF CLAY COURT EVENT CLEVELAND, O., June 24.—A heavy down- fall of rain put a stop to the first round matches in the seventh annual national clay court tennis tournament today at the Lake- wood Tennis Club after the yee i Faas the contestants had completed oae set. @ con- testants were mostly local players, George M. Church, R. orris Williams, Willis B. Davis, Miss Molla Bijurstedt, Miss Florence Ballin, Mrs. Harry Bickle and scores of other out-of-town stars will ap- pear on the courts eee morning, when the tournament is resumed. Champions of 16 different states are entered in the tourna- ment. Williams will defend his national singles title in a challenge round. h and Mathey, doubles champions, will also meet the tournament winners. * e Mrs. Yager in Finals. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 24.—Final sin- gies and doubles were on the card for the closing event of the Central West tennis championships for women, to be played to- day on the courts of the Kansas City Field Club. The singles title was to be fought for by Mrs. -~ 2 sages who re- ae gg wen the State title a St ul and ies Marjorie ires, also @ season tournament player. he doubles honor was oangies for late in the d A semi-final atch be- tween Miss Loulse Hammann and Miss Mary Meetey aqeiest Miss Helen Schramm and Mise Mabel Bolin had to be of in the morning before it could be de- termined who should meet Miss P ib or the Seavey and iss Marjorie Hires championship. > ai * Rain Delays Tennis Final. Uniess the sun comes out this morning and takes some of the moisture out of the well-soaked Triple A courts, the semi-final and finals matches of the Triple A tennis championship tournament will necesarily be postponed another day. The semi-finals had originally been set for yesterday, with meeting Bowman and Jones 9 jen. “he doubles finals morrow, weather permitting, the ones- our and Van Reppert-Holthaus teams con- tending. DE PALMA WINS AUTO DERBY AT DES MOINES DES MOINES, Io., June 24,.——Raliph de Palma won the annual Des Moines automobile derby at the local speed- way this afternoon. It was the sec- ond time he had carried off first money on the local track. At the races last year he distanced all com- petitors. The winner made the 150 miles in 1 hour 87 minutes and 14 seconds, at a average speed of 91.88 miles per 10ur. Henderson finisheq second, Rick- enbacher third and Lewis fourth. The race was a contest between on k e bacher and De Paima throu In the 50-mile free-for- Palma, Cooper, finished in the De 1 and Lewis named col collide ton, hind seriously were put LE a I nae BROWNS BATTE WEAKNESS. GI WHITE SOA MB. SAE MNERGELDR. ~ p . AMIE A A A OS NN ADORE, - oF, (ah a ‘ ioe . yet Fait : Cee Chicago Noses Out Local Club o—4°ATl Plank Is Hit Hard and- Hank Severeid.: © Fails to Stop Base Thefts. "4 3. ae - = # = = & I box score to advance that augury. For instance: The Browns made 1) hits, including a brace of five doubles and one triple; they coaxed two walks while one batter reached second on a most egregious error by Terry. In all they. acquired a grand total of 21 bases, but: Eddie Plank was knocked out Dy timely hits. Hennery Severeid and Babino Borton allowed an infield fly, a consumptive one-lunged pop-up to fall for a profane single, scoring 4@ run. The Sox swiped three bases in the pinch and nearly swiped Severeid's shoes. Ergo, the Browns !iost. However, had Fielder Jones stuck to his original announcement, made yesterday mornin to the Post-Dis- patch, and pitched Ernie Koob at the go, the Browns might have won. Koob rélieved Plank and didn’t yield an untainted run. The Sox stole one at his expense, because Severeid con- tracted the well-known buck fever and muffed a perfectly pitched bal! with a steal in the making. Hank, We Hate to, but— In the final analysis we might as well pin the defeat on Severeid. He wasn’t there when he was most need- ed and, whereas he was not altogether to blame for the pop-fly falling safe, he “should have ought to got it” as George Baumgardner would say. On the other hand, Sisler would have de- voured the ball, had he been playing first. Babino Borton can hardly be compared to the Michigan Marvel who is never torn with indecision in the pinch. Sis rushes in and does things, | SS CrNg them out later. Borton mulls hesitation. A left-handed nk named Wil- liams, who would have a. hard time poaees the entrance examination for attery A, was assisted by the great spaghetti-eater, Eddie Cicotte, in de- throning the Browns. Williams beat the Browns, 4—2, on Wednesday. He then harpooned E. Plank and he re- eated the dose yesterday although ¢ had no more license to win than George Cohan has to sing. The Browns made 10 hits into the box score and made six more that Collins and Terry turned into outs. The Mr. illiams hither and thither and yon, but just when a run was in the offing some of the Chicago tax-dodgers would. spear a line drive or smother an insidious grounder. It was tough luck, bo,’simply hard. ivor- ized luck, so help me elder Jones! Eddie Collins Starts It. Eddie Plank’s old college chum, BE. Trowbridge Collins, who is as popular with his teammates as a rent col- lector, was the guy who knifed the Browns. Collins started the enemy’s run-getting by ing a single to center in the fourth frame, the first hit off Plank. He was sacked to seo- ond and promptly stole third although Severeid had a whole season in which to cut him down. Hennery heaved high instead of low. J. Collins then walked and Fournier, after two strikes had been called, bounced a single over second, scoring Collins Schalk fanned and Terry flied to Mar- sans, making Plank look good for the nonce. But in the fifth, after one bird had been potted, a new offensive was be- gun. Felch singled and stopped at third on Weaver's double, an feck in- By W. J. O’Connor. ee N the fifth, final and incidentally the rubber game of the Chicago at Sportsman’s Park yesterday afternoon, the Browns were beaten, 5— for reasons so many and varied that none stands out as iva tant. But there is a certain amount of unanimity in the beli¢ Browns should have won. Enough cold, steely facts can be gl the matter over and often is lost in|: Schalk H 7, wey " PES SOreeany bay : ‘ a ~ 5, ae » " q +e, 4s * «Ra * fag : . ae ft a = i ” 7 rod a oe o ne aoe R Pi , = a ae t FS he ee ee % —_ Y Pree OT . % ge = - v + Bets t a ae oe e . aS week tgs ‘ " i aS BF. Wnehah Daa ’ { , y nme J, QGueete Of 4 nes | a > 2 3 te 7 pnn 4 3 ogee en 2 ae Namen) — ea ee a * io -

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an eets Well-Recommended = $t Louls Fight Pans. cy, ount of Eiepeets against any fair | @xceptionally good habits, but he has pever quite borne out his appearance aso: | is eas is aes e) “age of o tun - Gaulty @ fe of some of jhis + ‘ ' eee F . ees oat é x Je nary ry : _ : . ‘ 7. | . 4 - * “so OP. : : Z ~ “s ona f a +, ry ‘vee gs. % % * - ae Eyer ES st Lo is Middleweight “Hope” Californian. MAN IMPROVING ‘ viz Bexing Authority. Semrmy Sullivan has matched Hddie x mee * | of : F cisco ith Tom urke of St. Louis for a 13%-round sa at the Future City Athletic for next Tuesday night. mi record has not been re- 4 Dut he ts managea by Frank ‘re of Peoria, Ill., who handles the fteirs of several other boxers. Carr . Gullivan that Gilmore is wood enough to give a first-class a0- Johnny Burke boxed here New York B May 6 the St. Louis boy showed ’ kn veme oe ae patna exhibition than] ‘ane time since he boxed as an Burke now under the manage- at o mm peeve. and the lat- lieve ~ & ur has been oo so far in his profes- ; , “y ) : har are made (Copyright. 1916, by Preas Pub. Ca.) evi Boat - FoR. WS OF HIS RACES . in y's 8 in the ring he will become |; muck improved boxer. pe ‘Burke is of splendid physique and courage has never sy pan le he always ap- Has the Raw Materia lo LD MAN 1 DOPE Bi, Jobe CAaracd Winer me think fast offered y the peyesen’ : eR og : ale ? in ae is quic respond, when and sh we good judgment ic thin lag abilit when noing”’ a boxer. Just the same, ae at times fallen short at criti- mements in his boxing bouts. Ihange of Style May Help. ‘wt may be that Burke's adopted o ai not the best adapted to him. giight change sometimes great difference. Of course, -co- tion of mind and iocan to honelens: but this : been found that some boxers een at fault in the manner in} * they watched an opponent, ection has made great im- Some boxers watch t’s eyes—and oc ieliver a blow. easy to detect, } are able to x SE { at elivering a bl 0 Fulton has one advant and the reach to the big boy has . ‘ - ma A ¥ ; Any he ager, Jack Curley. Pity the Poor Champion. Ss dé. being a title-holder. Willard Los This leaves the ow ¢ Se be de him nd,. too, that some Ie er’ the shovider rnove- for signs of a coming could lured to the box blow.| UP oUF hands and quit. o, just at the low, or when apart. | noe is usually at fa Ty Cobb Day xe pay much oe It’s Ty - , and legs of an oppo da ry Sotontel in detecting “movement t eggeen the de- vary of a blow. ‘This system has yn followed by euch men as = “as stig rae ey and|on the baselines ana at bat. = hat boxers. Soy Watched the Feet. b bas been said that “half the pnce-of boxing is in the feet,” and i seems to be without muoh ex- ration. “Kid” McCoy often boxed Ve LG , eyes ap ag tolbe a whale of a pitchen Second Childhood. a, as Reoues Lando ia Fish. Swarts pitcher of mastodoniec size, - Ro on ° coupled with eon ; w was = ° Enook ethan hin: Eset Larry's history. berth. ing for the Athletics. More Championship Finance. ESS WILLARD and Fred Fulton, it is announced, have been practically matched to fight 10 rounds at Madison Square Garden, New York, on Tabor Day. Forty-five thousand dollars is guaranteed for the bout end pre- sumably Willard will receive not less than $36,000 as his bit. receive $10,000 and a considerable beating, it is estimated. Fulton is a big, raw feNow whose chief claim to fame rests on a 20- round fight with Dan Flynn, and a knockout of Jim Flynn. beat Al Reich. But then Al, ifke any other eggs, is easily beaten. must own a fairly good kick—or a strong stand-in with Flynn's HE bout will be especially interesting to those financial side of a chamption’'s life. Made $90,000 out of his 1915 circus contract. Was set back $83,000 im buying out two members of his syndicate. Received $55,000 for his 30 minutes’ go with Frank Moran—less 265 per cent to Curley atd Tom Jones, Signed five months’ contract (for §600 a performance) with Sells- Floto cireus. Net to Willard $125,000 (if you believe the promoters). Cloned tentative arrangement to fight Fulton, Labor Day, $35,000, — fish ‘gasp hrough the w you skepwWcal boys will probab!l For us, Bo, after discovering that over ice by an attraction consisting of a no-de- ff cision bout between two bis Gollaths like Willard and Moran, we tossed ing in ter, NFORMALLY this is “Ty Cobb Day,” at Sportsman's Park. est player of all time, in the opinion of many persons, will not be handed any diamonds—just a demonstration from such of his admirers as have for 10 seasons followed his wonderful performances in CHARLEY BARRETT has rec Fulton will He .also e that may serve him—he has the altitude et to Willard, as no other opponent who has yet faced one. Whether he can sting, as well as land on Jess, an issue that has to be decided. body who can pull the curtains on Jim Flynn in two rounds is ‘ man- the tais concerned in It's a’ tough existence, will have been the big, entire cheese. for one year and three poe next July 5. Here is how the poor guy has suffered since April at atarvation’s point with only exaggerated. y think this is 00 worth f real money 0 Of the American public we will believe ANYTHING. So long as there is a dollar ang a gold brick left, nothing im the world can keep them , The great- the field, Cobb ta one of the few players who have given back employers and public alike dollar for dollar for all they have invested in them, . a ently signed Robert I. Trout, a who performed récently for Austin College. \ 7 Aner LAJOI® has sunk his lunchooks is holding on to it with all the vigor of 98, which is 20 years off geem to have agreed is the proper prour a7 | twice in one afternoon. Show me the duplicate it. But—the batting averages Bad Year for Pedagogues. T yeeN or example, a course of Tinkeriszed | Net.having seen any >. . 7 : been ees) 7 he : al ee . SA ts ae tn. He te 6 feet 4 inches tall and weighs 180 pounds: He averaged 16 strike- outs per game this, season. He will report next spring. Trout is said to Itito that second base job and Despite the Connie Mack school for infant »rodigies, none of Mr. Mo- Gillicuddy’s young proteges has been able to .hake Larry’s hold on his Larry is in no danger as long as he can pull the stuff he has been turn- In the Washington series. ‘“‘Lazhoway’’—which fana ‘on—setele second and third ‘Gameeter on Mack’s team that can tell another and less optimistic story, Let ‘trom a 3 * % f b Ring ’ *? _ *y ALRYAS Larry down gently, men, He was a regular @uy with the bat in his day. BACHING the young idea how to shoot the old baseball is meeting with discouraging lack of progress in several notable instances this Joe Tinker of the Cubs is operating a correspondence school which holds out alluring salary possibilities to those whe follow baseball by mail.’ ’ of the Mteratare vwe tur cankot eay how Jocton ith: the promined uplift ‘supposed te battle to keep their ik: whe “was to remolq a world’s : ins of his morn his ‘come up during the races. OCH. CLUBS TO SEND 100 MENTO PEORIA REGATTA Six Organizations Will Be Repre- sented in Central “States Rowing Events. When the Central States Amateur Rowing Association regatta is held in Peoria, Ill., July 3 and 4, it is expected that there will be close to 100 oarsmen, representing six clubs, in the races trying to bring honors back to St. Louis. As has been the case in former years, the Lincoln Park Boat Club of Chicago is expected to be the most for- midable opponent for the Mound City paddle tippers. Peoria is making great arra for the events. e races wilF be run 4 pert of a water carnival, which is x duled to last throughout the week. A great July 4 celebration also has been planned for the benefit of the vis- iting oarsmen. When the regatta was held in Quincy, Ill., last season, local oar dippers did fairly well. The Central Rowing Club, which will have another big entry this season, took the point trophy and gained this only because they landed first place in one event, in which their crew finished with -the shell almost under water. The race in question was the senior barge, in which all the other starters were forced to quit on account of being swamped. Illinois’ Current Not Swift. Local oarsmen favor Peoria over Quincy as a place for staging a regatta. The Quincy events were rowed on the Mississippi, and rough water hindered the crews. This year they will row on| the Illinois River. According to local officials, the current at Peoria is about one mile an hour. This will not hurt the men unless a strong wind should ements All the local oarsmen, who will compete in the races, will entrain for Peoria next Sunday, so that they will be on hand early Monday morn- ing for the first day’s events. Tne juniors will gét a fling at honors the first day with the win- ners qualifying for the events on senior day. The junior program will be as follows: : eight-oared shell; four- fio bles, pair-oared crews mo Four he ior senior four, sén senior singles. This means that about °0 oarsmen. will make the trip. The men who will man_the boats have not yet been named, but _ probably will be selected after the Baden re- watta this afternoon. Joachim Still at It. The Western Rowing Club will en- ter crews in the barge events, the ‘eights, doubles and singies. The eleven stars who will represent the Side are: A. Schrieber, Harry er Hugo Hueblein, Charles Boos, Carl Behrens, oland einheimer, Jan William , ‘eblein, 30s irchoff ted in the The Heaney, J. Lang, Hi. er, punetitate Bar in the eight- ‘wil enter only the and STRAWBERRY SRORTCAK S. Good Students Make Good Oarsmen, Courtney Thinks Famous Cornell Coach, Retired for Good, Would Have No Dul- ,lards on His Squads—Only Strict Obedience Was Toler- ated, No Matter How Able the Athletes Were. _ —- By ROBERT EDGREN. At Cornell they call him ‘‘Pop,’’ and if it were ‘‘Sir Charles’’ or ‘‘ The Right Honorable Charles E. Courtney’’ the title would carry legs of honor and reverence. Every one knows. Charles Courtney as the king of American rowing coaches. Everybody gives him a lot more of credit than he claims himself. One day a visiting writer asked him for a description of the ‘‘Courtney stroke.” “Don't say ‘Courtney stroke,’ said Courtney. ‘There is no such thing. I haven't any stroke that’s different from any other stroke. I just teach my. men the best way to get the greatest power with the least expenditure of energy, diy gal to recover without checking the at. Yes, that’s all. But whether there's a “Courtney stroke’ or not, Courtney has perfected a coaching system ani a style of rowing that has put Cornell far beyond all other American colleges on the water. At Cornell for the past 30 years he has been absolute dictator in all rowing matters. Occasionally there have been attempts by some of the students to get control of rowing affairs, but each time an intimation from the “Grand Old Man” of Cayuga Lake that he would resign if there was any interference with his plans has set- tled the matter on tne spot. Mr. Courtney's professional coaching days are over. Last year he was thrown from a berth fh a railway train and had his skull fractured. His recovery was slow, for he is now 8&7 years of age. During the rowing season just finished in the great intercollegiate regatta ar Poughkeepsie he felt the strain of ac- tive work. He has determined to retire from his Official position as rowing coach for Cornell. He will still live at Ithdca, where his home has been for sO many years, and will “help the boys out” on occasions, but that is all. There has been a great deal more than a style of rowing in Courtney's work at Cornell. @ hag exerted a wonderful influence on college sports- manship. No one who favors amateur coaching can possibly say that Charles E., Courtney’s ideals are not of the highest. ‘IT believe in good, clean athietics,” Courtney says. “I believe in the kind that makes mentally, morally and physically better men—not the kind that makes a boy neglect his college work to hold a place on a crew. The best students are the best athletes, and when I pick my men for the crews I consider their student standing before all other er One count in a boat.’’ , ourtney is atricti temper himself, and he won't allow A aa oe drinks intoxicants or smokes tobacco to retain a place in a Cornell crew. He ts the strictest kind of a disciplinartan. Five Varsity Crew Members Fired for Eating Shortcake Against the Rules Cornell students still tell of one year when the crews went to Poughkeepsie for the annual races, and five members of the varsity crew ate strawberry shortcake in the hotel dining room. Strawberry shortcake may not be a deadly thing, but one of Mr. Courtney's training rules strictly prohibited the eating of any pie or cake during the training period. Returning to the din- ing room, Mr. Courtney discovered the shortcake eatere in the midst of their wild debauch. Calling them to the mid- die of the floor, he looked them over and told them to leave the quarters at orice. “But what'll you do for a varsity crew?’ they argued, secure in their numbers. ‘‘That’s my business,” said Mr. Court- There was nothing else to do. Next day Mr. Courtney had five sub- stitutes in the varsity boat. The most astonishing thing about it all was that they won the race. Which suggests a certain thoroughness in his early sea- son coaching. “? didn’t @xpect them to win,”’ said Mr. Courtney, “and I was willing to lose. What happens one year is of lit- tle consequence beside what may hap- pen in future years, have Cornell boys know th = te é y that they are O what i Win & face.” 8 right than to That was Mr. Courtney’s principle all through his years of coaching. He was always building for the future. His rules were made for a purpose and he was relentless in enforcing them. There is another story about one of the great- est strokes Cornell ever had. He was & great football player, runner and nat- ural allround athlete. When he went in for rowing he was placed at stroke oar in the varsity crew within a week and went through the training season unti’ shortly before the big race. Then one night he went to a dance and stayed out until midnight. Courtney’s rules demand that every Oarsman be in bed by 10 o'clock eve night during the gma Season. ext morning Geart- —- a led the stroke to him and said: were out aft . einen tet er 10 o'clock last oy * the stroke, “but”— ¥ on’t care for the reason.” said Courtney. “You may ta : and leave the atattera” fan settete stroke won the race for © week, too. But next year th oe “= allowed to try again. 6 made it, cracked the record. — It is better to Courtney Insisted on Right to Name Material for Crews That He Coached These incidents needn't. be taken to indicate that Coach Courtney has been a hard taskmaster. On the contrary, he has always been patient, kindly and any at all. Then he turned rowed } . rho professional and 46 In 1885 Courtne came coach at 4 keenly interested in the welfare of ev- = ery man on his crews. He has his training rules, and he enforces them rigidly. He has always flatly insisted havi the right to select the by tne. crews °o Ff 4. mit Si i 6 i bake zs s ”- : . . > “4 * ere and and challenged Yale and arvare 2 A itor’s Note. re ch as Post-Dispatch more than tw NORFOLK. Va.. June 24.—Miss Molla Bjurstedt, national woman tennis champion, the men's — iss Bioratede dele Bull of New York won the women doubles. GLEVIEW WOMAN WINS W. W. G. A. GOLF EVENT CHICAGO, June 24.—Miss Louise Fergus, Glenview, won final laurels in the first four- and peemnocr in w hers. if Club, who water by six up and 5 to play. i GRIFFIN AND JOHNSTON CAPTURE COAST TITLE DEL MONTE. Cal., June 24,——Clarence Griffin and William Johnston of San Fran- won the hampionship by Thorn in the finals, &—4, HAWAIIAN GIRL WILL START IN COAST SWIM William T. Rawlins, president of the Ha- watian A. A. U., Who recently visited this country with Duke Kahanamoku, announced before leaving for home that tryouts to select a candidate for the national 100-yard wom- an’s Championship would be held in Hono- lulu and that she ° gent to th title contest on July 4 in " 88 who sprinting cille . championshi and Miss Lane, the new star, who defeated Miss Cowell nces ells of San Fra . In Hono Feb- lu, last ruary. Meanwhile William ffman, manager of the Sutro baths, who to have charge of the event, writes that @ double program wil) . ts es age tat the second t tes or fair natators, amaanl indoor championships of e Sacihe Coast A. A. f or men, Zone has ~4 been awarded to Arrow n an The meet iil be the Francisco. to of the Gatitornia season. | Both Fighters Are Issuing Loud Pedal Interviews on the “Finish Stuff.” “KAYO” TALK JUST GUFP In Few Instances Have Antes Fight Boasts Beea Borne Out by Results. NEW YORK, June 20.—Jack Dillon, training in Brooklyn and Frask Mo- ran, training at Saratoga, both admit orence/ that they expect to win a K. O. in a round or so on June 29. In spite of the admission, probably neither of the gentlemen in question has the slight- est hope of winning in a round, and either would be delighted if he eould be assured that he will win in eight or nine or ten. Remember the other occasion when popular. and much-touted boxers talked about their intention to win by the knockout route. Wasn't Mike Gibbons positively sure that he'd knock out Packey McFarland at Brighton Beach? And didn’t Packey darkly hint that he wouldn't be a bit surprised of the referee had to count a slow and mournful “ten” over Mike Gibbons? Wasn't Frank Moran te “knock Willard kickin’,”’ within that 10-round limit? And didn’ - lard say that he expected, ock Moran out? Before the oran- lard comedy all the talk from fighting camps was about larg could have knocked Jo in two rounds if he'd been the Giant as cantly as flattened big Ed Dunkhorst? Mike Gibbons and Eddie M tought here once, Before the heard nothing but knockout the fight Eddie plunged and eontinually an ike jum from him-—until the ten like a scared rabbi Discount this knockout ta many fights between men W! earned a certain amount of the ring—a who have lea money value of reputation—é knockouts? Very few. Benny Leonard is make good money in the doesn’t fight half as we he was a rank outsider, t prose. ne ise yes, ge yo as firs rab a ga Freddy Weish sed to talk about hie intentie to bea fighter or other. t he anything, in the ring, but conch? Rik and landed the poke on Freddy. Major League Form Sheet Showing What the Cobbs and Kauffs and the Johnsons. and | Alexanders Have Accomplished Thus Far. National League. i ies sai How have in the Amer ican League. a CLUB BATTING, . eo Or + F.-Y .. _—" ~~ - =r = Sone Chase, Cin. HORNSBY. SSIES oc RTEVSu BEBE: SWS We Ow com SASTEUBSissvissEnsgenetceascusuastesisessrTeNete: 4 ke ~ a u“ —— wre oa ww ss EE — eS eee aS a ee ——— a s s+ aSenseVese. roe 4 xe 4.4 + eor : a ae seeee eB CLUB BATTING, LUE AB. R. 8. SH, 8B. Pe od Ss va eae a = - - n AB. R. oH. S a ’ . Se > . ere a >? eee 2s £.%.¢ @ @©@ @ @ es © @ elite © » - : awcer dD | i b-« >

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SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1916. anks to I A. White, the Municipal Golf Tourney McCormick as Football (1892) |/SUPERBASWALLOP |SECTIONAL TENNIS. | and Retin’ CONS) 2°") BIANTS’ HURLERS | MEET HERE DRAWS FOR TWIN VIGTORY| GALAXY OF STARS Best Racquet Wielders of West Record Crowd Sees Leaders | Romp Over McGraw’s Men, | and Southwest Will Compete in Doubles. 6—4 and 5—4. } fng.the names of the foregoing clubs 30 he can identify them on sight and know what they are for, the novice can then be introduced to the spoon or “baffy” and the jigger or ‘‘sammy.” After he has become familiar enough with the spoon and jigger to cali them by their first names he will find the mastering “The time has come,” the Magnate sald i Se ee 8 ver ne “To talk of winning flags; : ee ee Of hits and bunts and fielding stunts An ordinary caddy will suffice to car- And sliding into bags.’’ ri Bes clubs during the first stages of oom re golfer’s novitiate. After he has ac- Ne chance,” replied the Manager quired a full complement of tools a “The team is shot to rags.”’ HE Magnate and the Manager Were sizing up the dope; The Magnate told the Manager He saw a ray of hope. + ‘You ntust,’’ replied the Manager “Have used the periscope.” ng RANES Donovan’s Outfit Takes Secon] Double-Header in Two Days, 2—i1 and 4—3. Duquoin Boy to Box Andrews at First Open-Air Show of South Broadway. Bobby Anderson, the Duquoin, CL) lightweight, who has made such a great showing in all Kis local bouts, will meet Freddie Andrews of Mil- — waukee in the 12-round feature bout of the South Broa@way A. C.’s first open-air show at the Motordrome next Thursday night. ‘rnis was the ane RUCKER WORKS IN SECOND /|CENTRAL . TOURNEY NEXT BAKER’S HITTING HELPS mountain burro is recommended for the transportation of same. | - St. Louis Title Holders Will Be Hard Pressed by Visiting Experts. Former Athletic Smashes Out}] f | a eee _ Fools Gothamites Until Seventh Homer With Man On in Clos- pane be eoou % i ee Frame When He Is Replaced ing Contest. aoe a in, ers poke by Smith. “Do you suppuse,”’ the Magnate said, “That we'd be in the clear If Walter Johnson, Speaker, Wheat without hesitation, ad- vises the golfer to heed a:club which has no particular denomination. Re- gious udice has no ‘place on the Mr. Vardon, NEW YORK, June 24.—New York climbed into second place today by again defeating Washington twice, the scores being 2 to 1 and 4 to 3. It was the fourth double-header won by the Yankees this season. In the first game Caldwell, who had been re nto le 1 all season, showed a re- cermar skill and held ths ro Be on igs Ge ~ three-run lead d game, but home runs and PP, each with a run- ° > 1] Gilhooley es 7| High If. 0 Peck’ugh | S909 seoaeeen DOO D Drow cotgoH SOS 2S HHO | aa! 3! spies ‘for Ayres in the ninth. atted for Keating in the seventh. s-- 8 4 56 7 001060 0 9 ; 0200 0 Sab-hase _ bits McBride Walters. Bake Stolen bases—Moeller, " Gacrites hits—Magee, Milan (2). Left on bases—New York. rst base on errors—New balis—oOff Keating. ae "Gandaos: off Keating, 2 hits. no hawkey 1 and none in 4: ns. Struc k out—By Moagridee. i ape i ly and Owens. Time ae hanks, Foster, en- lev, Pino (2), Baker. Errors— ‘BOSTON, June 24.—The Boston Amer- , B to 2 and 7 to 8. Hooper stole home tn. first inning of the opener, his sin e tee only hit off Nabers up to t a vercke, a wild pitch a fiv to orn © let In the needed two Boston d four Ang in the oft eg 2, runs—Off Mogridge, 4 hits. Shawkey, 4: by paaee, thoo _ctilihooley,” Pin ugh leans took a double-header from Philadelphia per and Pn oy tn 0 9 f “the ‘ion a secon 4. base on Sy ond a : wild e. score: + ae 0 * ~ > * =» Dp +> 59ND wee “37 21 9359090090090 —00 3] 0S 5500nSn5~ 05102 — ° i S255 Om~055“0r5” i & > : out when winnin a ai *e*Ratted for Leonard in Sahth eiledelonis te 0 0 0 ee Att Ves eee sees 4, VANCE MS CORMICK -1892-19!6 Rising Democratic Leader First Learned. Generalship In Yale Football Battles Vance McCormick, Chairman of the I Democratic National Com- mittee, Captained the 1892 Eli Team, That Won Every Game and Finished Its Season Unscored: Upon. MONG the many famous public characters who once earned fame on athletic fields, the name of Vance McCormick, tional Democratic Committee, will probably quicken the memories of more old timers than that of any other that might be mentioned. Twenty-five years ago McCor- mick was far better known, if less widely, than he is at pres- ent when the tide of politics has lifted him into nation-wide view. “Hold the line, McCormick's coming. Barbour signals still, Heffelfinger'’s in the a Win we must and wil This was the. chant, bellowed forth lustily from thousands of lusty young throats. o which McCormick, then quarterback and captain of the Yale football team of 1892, used to respond in a way which has made his name famous in the blue annals. For the team of 1892 was one of the famous teams of Yale. It was the third in the history of the institution to go through a season not only unbeaten, but also unscored upon: and if it end- ed the year a trifle disappoint- ingly in running up a score of only 12 against Princeton's nil, there was reasons in plenty. F HAT game was played Manhattan Field, New . York, on a bitterly cold day with a gale of wind blowing. Numb slogers | or ht fumbles and mis- lays. e temptation, once ale had ,* lead, to concentrate on defense rather than persist- ent offense can be understood. In his new fight as captain, or rather as generalissimo of the Wilson campaign, McCormick, now chairman of the Democratic National Committee, will need all the lessons he learned as quar- terback and captain of the Yale eleven in the days when the end of football games frequently wand ae participants bleeding and oO eCormick played football back in. the days before it was even approximately humanized—in the and revolv- r cold disre- deci- days when me A a ae s, with the consequences, were es Ay sastnte in. 6 ae his new tas Base cCormick, urie Blias left eo vow St baits Butterworth, full ase re all na to co vo "Missour! pees the rt latvarak Football teant ae eaters by some ivdwes ee tee aS t. the wreatest and an assura hee title if the police "Saeed sy teed police protection uaran : in graduates on nights after games, and took them away from the Metropolis altogether. The first of the three was play- ed Nov. 12 at Manhattan field against Pennsylvania and ended in a crushing defeat for the Qua- kers, Yale running up a score of 28 to 0. Back in those days the “big ame” of the year was between ale and Princeton and ended the season on Thanksgiving day. in 1892 the: Yale-Harvard game came second on the list and was played at Phair ieee Mass;-, and resulted in win for Yale. It was a desperate conflict and in its closing at stages Harvard brought the ba within five ards of the Yale los But there ulldog squatted and the last desperate plunge failed to oarry the ball over. It went to the blue on downs, was kicked far up- field and Harvard’s hope was ended, for a couple of minutes later the whistle blew. In that game McCormick ‘essayed three quarterback runs, gained 165 yards on two of them and was downed for no gain in the other. uarterback runs then, as the touched by another pinyer. The last game of eye: Manhattan hanksgiving day, Nov. as witnessed by some 20,000 per- sons, despite a bitter cold gale of wind that froze the blood of the spectators and “numbed the hands of even the players. In this gamé, which resulted in a 12—0 win or Yale, McCormick tried carrying three ‘times, gain- ing but two ya i. all told. He fumbled sses three times. But it wae a day of Kidbies and mis- plays. Yet Yale kept Princeton away from her lime while she scored twice. In his after life McCormick showed the same qualities of leadership which secured him his eapeency of Yale’@ great eleven. In Harrisburg and throughout Pennsylvania generally he has been a powerful factor. in public life. In politics he has been a cs? ressive-Democrat and in the height of the Roosevelt move- ment was the successful candi- date of the Demogarats and Pro- —— for Mayor of Harris- “Coil. Roosevelt has long _—_ irer, as he has been of all ig type. Politicians whe to accept the Wilson- dat of Vance enairman of the ‘ati mittee will in ‘all ‘proba hity soon learn that their hesitancy was entirely without on ee re *----- | KILBANE OFFERED. BIG SUM TO MEET CHANEY a Bietzer, ores ORS, June 2 tre ry “eo + seam. a bonus of the ring, ad or claim the after the battle ad nial! Kilbane to weigh re a one hour before :the battle begins. | med by any three re- chairman of the Na- BROOKLYN, N. Y¥., June 24.—What Was said to be the largest crowd that ever attended a ball game in Brook- lyn saw the Superbas take a double- header from the New York Giants to- day, 6 to 4 and 6 to 4. Every seat in the stands was occupied and several thousand more spectators were ac- commodated on portable bleachers in the outfield..A ground rule allowing three bases on hits into bleachers was in force and Brooklyn made good use of it. Anderson started the first game by striking out four of the first six batters. He was hit for two singles end a triple in the fourth and knocked out of the box in the fifth. Mathewson and Schupp were not much of an improvement. yielding three hits and two runs. Coombs kept hits scattered. The. Superbas led all the second game. Rucker'’s’ slow curves fooled the Giants until the seventh, when he weakened. Tesreau was hit hard, especially by Wheat, who registered a. home run and two singles in four times up. Scores: N Y * BROOKLYN. — Ss AB.H.O.A. Burns If. Robertson rf the way in o% olM ers cf.. 4 2\Daubert Ib. 3 tt rf.. 0 1 ee r+ Co ° 5. ~~ La i come | ce S| morsc2o mre ree | Anderson Pp. o . ae b a. a > oberontiia seni od “ype ltl | SO CaIrsoemceo! - O° Oe OSS OM pm LOM ee mh a fom 1 5 0 Q 0 i] 0 0 8 ao aie ta anal ..88 7 2412) Mathewson in seventh. Dooin in ninth. for Schupp in ninth. zRan for Myers in seventh. : 4 hae bites yle, Stengel. Three-base oom igeBon olen oe ees—Burns b, Boren w Daubert d inerkle 6. oe nett ft An : off 2 Ort Re 2 r - ; uainas: of off 8¢ Chup. hits and run «8 3 hite and 8 runs 2. "nine pnings..¥ wwii a pitch Rage er Mga i eee Ly ces Maggs 1, Olson Burne, Dor 2. . . n aparece. aay te Phe ier echnie, “a debene Ol- Coomb 8. SECOND GAME. | BROOKLYN, hs > AB | Johnston cf 4| Daubert 1b . 0| Stengel xt as heat if ~ heehee hi OSH CON to 88! omcrcon eo bs000 aI Pee eatin a > Innings— New York ~Og- 2 Be 102 hite— Robertson, Th hits—Johnson, run—Whdat. Stolen EP mae y (2), Kauff, Daubert. Sacrifice : ble play—Rucker, base—New nom Se Brooklyn 5. First o errors—New York 2. Base on balls-—Off s—. 1 bit no runs in 1 2-3 0 hits 6 403 in 8 innings. reau. 2. ‘Uinpires 0" Day and ns—Burns, Merkle (2). MecKechnie, Jobnston, Daubert (2), Stengel, Wheat. Errore—Stengel, Olson. . e CUBS AND REDS BREAK EVEN IN DOUBLE BILL CHICAGO, June 24.—Chicago and Cincin- de Mag ht ene og on ge _# air of wile ana — ayed, ough exciting, games total ot 17 errors was made by both | 3 meme runs by Chase and Saier the first game, a i12-inning t Chase, who made four “ hita made off Dale came in the counted the winning run. tf Brown in the third innin to 6. Errors figured in the runs on both sides. Scores: co GAME. as ioLamanae a ] eee rer al ComoonrHonol Sizer potter | eile if .. Friffth rf. follwite 1 Louden = ogee Dale pes ‘Wingo “* Totals. ae. *Batted for Schneider tn seventh. oe out when winning run was made. s--- Seotonoo nent 000 nning cinolnnat 0 0—5 an 0 ie 00082000090 128 vo-base hits—Clark Groh, chase, ‘iia Schulte Home % Runs Saier. Sacrifice hite—Killifer, Baler. ten" on bases—Cincinnati A ie 12. rst n . off Prendergast 2. uns—Off Schneider, hits _ ye 2. innings: off Dale, 3 and 6 innings; off Vaughn 4 and © in $% LE, none out in fourth; off Maes oh " gRcOND PARR. CINCINNATI. | O.A 8b. ‘* 88 ° FPornrreosooc' “> om corty 1 ONM S Segeh a * > * > tn ot H+orusy oe @ ! SomScoonwnSso SN OSOmeeM T a _ ‘ -. ¢ ° sd el * oa Co 203900 ~~ hang ~ Bless pat Ot tnt Bp eu BS ge ba | SoCOwss eae 1 fe With the start of play in the an- nual Central States tennis tourney but a week away and.the first round of the sectional doubles tourney for American two-man supremacy, sched- uled to start but three days later, St. Louis’ tennis activities will reach their climax during the first 10 days of July. Entries from a number of out-of- aha et tad were received by Secre- tary Ross of the Triple A during the pase week, but the racquetters rare- y send in their names until the last few days before the start of -play. The recorg entry for a Central States tourney is 80, but with the opportunity of competing in the newly instituted sectional matches, it is expected that this mark will be shattered. Foremost among the stars who are certain to appear in the local match- es are Jack Cannon and C Lock- horn of Kansas City, and Paul Dar- rough and Gene Monnett of Okla- homa. Jack Cannon, former Central States and Kansas City champion, will appear here with a partner in both doubles matches. He failed to mention the partner in entry blank. Darrough and Monnett, the the pres: f-ent Qklahoma doubles title-holders, may be conceded a good chance for winning in at least one of the tour- raments. This pair was defeated by Jones and Hoerr in the finals of the Central States matches last year, onlv after a strenuously contested five- set match. Darrough recently won the singles title of the Sooner State Wichita Players Enter. Howard Gautier, champion of Wichita, Kan., and his partner will! compete in both doubles tourneys be- sides contesting in the singles. A. Benson of Danville is at present tho gole entrant from Illinois, although Musselliman of Quincy is é er to play. Then several East Louis men usually come for the matches. The Kansas City delegation will also have Dix Teachenor, the former Kansas University — and Walter Newell as membefs. is team has enerally made creditable showings n aan Sag, 6 tourneys. Lockhorn, reputed as one of the stars of the Mississippi Valley, is considered as a strong contender in the singles play. He will enter either with James Elwell or R. A. Wester in doubles. Sioux City will be represented by E. lL. Isaakson and Stewart Gilman, with a possibility of several other Iowans making the trip. T. A. Grin- stead of Louisville will represent Kentucky. Ward and Crunden Pair. Few of the local players have en- tered as yet, but are expected to send in entries early this week. The most important change ine the personnel of the doubles teams is that Taylor Ward and Walter Crunden will hook . Ward Pay Boone played with Bd = yetee player. The fact pair with Crunden should be od advantage to him, ar his new partner is an experienced player. The rest of the local teams of ser,” Va pee the competit ra Triple A authorities wish to rl yg ye upon the public that the play ! to anyone who desires to enter, whether > be be‘ a club member or not. The entries of more munici- pa} players are Gesired this season Dwight Davis has hosen as ho ref all of which tiona in wang te to te power n wor The nal doubles bee ieate = decided t : will be limination. the tai Valley section to t be h LEADERS PLAY SOUTHERNS IN INTERSTATE FEATURE The East St. Louis Gianta, leaders in the Interstate League, play the Southerns at Polo Park, Bast St. Loula, this afternoon in what should prove the feature contest of the day. The Giants have not lost a game to date this season. The Southerns, layed good ball. r The remainder of the schedule for to- day is as follows: Manewals va. 6.3 Belleville Hustlers vs. Brockmeyers in Belleville. 2; by ‘Packard, 1 1; i; by 1(N y Mitch: —Herz oreo, K uli n { Time et eee tase ben. Umptres— Kiem and Emsliie. KONETCHY’S HOME RUN HELPS BRAVES TO WIN PHILADELPHIA, June i d in the a i “ht eh rore figure n game °. w ° te defeated. hg oe ed today. but two Konetchy’s 8 home run while errors Iped two tallies. Score: sent Boston. to get the Sines PHILA hs z. a3 ¢ &: VRancrott B Niehoff ous bt daha tata *| Sco... »| Totals ... isl ONSseceSeu! Paitadelpiia, ad And ,Cobb Were playing here?” “I doubt it,"’ said the Manager And shed a bitter fear. If Matty could do his pitching by prexy as he does his writine ne old boy could knock the tar owt of Cy Young's record. . 7 The man who writes Matty's stuff says he Wishes he Was as sure of a million dollars as he is that Ty Cobb will top Speaker om everything by the end of the year hat do yo1 mthink about it, Matt ty? Joe Tinker Re his RR Wil- liams, is the b player in the game— not barring Cobb or Speaker. Mérely proving what a deep thinker Joe is when he really gives his mind to the job of thinking. # s Huggins had the best balanced team in the league until they lost their Lal- ai.ce and fell into the cellar. © e * Football Ethics. A code of ethics to govern football beyond the point where the rules stop has been announcéd by Chairman Hall of the Rules Commities. Under the code the player who intentionally vio- lates a rule is guilty of unfair play ané unsportemaniike tactics and wurings dis- credit to the good name oi the gameée Hereafter it will be considered unethical for one player to gotige out another's eye or intentionally maim him in any wey. ® « The Giants have passed Raiph Strovd on to Louisville. hat lad’s name was too suggestive of shrouds and funeral trapeines to make for much joy o7 any bal A Fair Exchange. Baseball is said to be gaining a foot- hold in England. Wonder what has be- come of the fans who parks on this side of the pond. they have deserted the national sastions for cricket? a Golf. ARRY*VARDON advises the mod- erate golfer to use very few clubs. He recommends for a starter the driver, | &* brassie, cleek, mid-iron, mashie, niblick nineteenth Three shots should be sufficient for any golfer at this particular hole. Especially Long Green. The golf widow should wear purple to distinguish her from the grass widow, who favors greer. golf lin They Don’t Wear Short Pants Any Longer, Bo. Clothing is another tmportant matter. Lomg trousers are tavored over kuickerbockers for the ren- son that the golfer doesn't breathe so freely in short pants. + a Down in One. After landing on the fair green at the “jigger."’ hoie,: go to the -_——-@- -- Today’s Clashes in Public Parks 1, and putter. That's all. After memoris- | vs gues vs. Blues, O’ Falion Max ¢. K. o : Hy Tex va. Ben No. 8; Stag 4% c., Fairground N Y. M. H. A. LBAGUE. Cardinals vs. Whites, O'F O’Falion No. No. 9. INDBPENDENT 1 va, Fyucnsane ; Tigers St. “Leons; orest “ey Fallon No No. 1 saab nding? Holy arene “Oo in3t oS hear eer eh ot Park No. No. 8: Wares a lage. orest Pan oo a a nouncement made last night by . Sofka, match-maker for the wees toys will weight in at 136 pounds | 3 o'clock. Two ‘other bouts — eo carded by the Sonn Ure cialis. Charley Dalwitz an@ 14 two local battlers, will gether Willie at 116. This contest will 1 Geo rounds. GANDIL’S TRIPLE PUTS meow > — Cee ONN ODN ere CSsooo OFSoa Two-base hite—G Hellmann, Stolen —~Vitt od cievomne ptr Clevela Coveleskle a: 8 Gun oung | milk, although they are in seventh place, have | Alton | Blues; Wabadas vs. Ben Millers at ©. B. | Coming or Going,Wear — B. V. D. for Coolness = ANY a man, who used to dread Summer, now wel- comes it, because of cool, comfort- able B.V.D. It makes going-away enjoyable and staying-at-home ~ endurable. It has’ been cal ‘The Biggest. Contribution To The Summer Comfort Of Man.” : Loose fitting, light woven Bi V. Deities derwear starts with the best possible fabrics (specially woven and tested), continues with the best posdible workmanship © (carefully inspected and re-inspected), and ends with complete comfort (full- ness of cut, balance of drape, correctness of fit, durability in wash and wear).

Page 34

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1916. BY DIFFERENTIAL _ ‘Balancing Gears.and Their Con- _ | struction and Application Ex- plained by Post-Dispatch Expert. . By WILLIAM H. STEWART JR. Pres. Stewart Automobile School. -’ The power of the motor is transmit- ’ ted to the driving wheels through the ; 'elutch, the transmission and the differ- ential. The clutch and transmission have _ been outlined, but not the important unit ‘at the rear. Since the power of the mo- ‘tor must be transmitted equally to each Griving wheel a set of balancing or dif- ferential gears is necessary to relieve the driving members from unnecessary strains caused by uneven roads, turning corners, etc. With a drawn vehicle, such as the wagon, the wheels rotate on spindles in- dependently of each other. With the automobile both rear wheels must be positively driven and the differential must compensate for the difference of action. To this end the axle drive shafts are divided and the driving power trans- mitted to each on an equal basis. When driving over level roads fhe differential turns as a unit or just the same as a eclid axle. When one wheel meets with increased resistance, such as hitting a stone or other obstruction, the differ- ential must equalize the motion of the wheels. In this manner neither wheel is forced to slide and severe strains on the shafts are relieved. _ Persons not familiar with automobile construction seldom realize the pres- ence of this important unit because it needs very little attention and seldom gets out of order. It operates in a bath of lubricant, which needs replenishing about twice during the season. How- ever, without this unit it would be quite impossible to enjoy comfort in touring, to say nothing of the excessive wear on tires together with abnormal strains enforced upon the whole driving mech- anism. : A In the upper right-hand corner of th chart is shown a simple sketeh of the differential. Since the propeller drive shaft is set at right angles to the axle, level gears are necessary to transmit the power. At ‘‘A’’ is shown the differ- ential crown gear attached to one side ef the differential case “I.” At “B” is ee A—Differential crown ar, B—Differential pinion drive gear. C—Differentia termediate, gear. D—Bevel pinion gears. E—Axle drive shafts. r—Wheel hub flanges. G—Beari H—Retainihs caps. I—Differential case. K-—-Propeller shaft drive, L-—Differential and axle housing. M-—Brak es. N-Spring saddles. O—Differential inspection plate. P—Adjusting nuts. TR oqowwur___—— - --— eee shown the differential pinion drive gear atiached to the end of the propeller drive shaft. One should note that the pinion drive gear is very much smaller than the crown gear. The size of each depends upon the gear reduction re- quired for the particular car in which it is used. On many of the modern cars this crown gear has four times as many teeth as the pinion drive gear, making a gear reduction of four to one. In other words, when the propeller shaft turns four times the rear wheels will turn once. gears in mesh with bevel pinion gears “PD.” While only two bevel pinion gears are shown, nevertheless there are four. The axle shafts “‘E’’ are designed with spline ends to fit into the hubs of these gears, which may revolve independent- \ly of each other within the housing “I.” It should be noted that while driving under normal conditions no gears within the differential,case “I’’ will be in mo- tion. However, just as soon as one wheel meets an obstruction enforcing greater resistance to it than the other the gear “C” on the side meeting the ‘obstruction will start to rotate independ- ently of the other gear “C,”’ forcing the bevel pinions “‘D’’ to turn on their own axes, anchored within «he housing ‘‘I,” until such time when a balance is ef- fected. foreign maker. At “C” is shown two intermediate’ In turning corners the inner wheel : travels a less distance than the outer wheel, hence the necessity for this dif- ferential action.’ If this was not ar- ranged one of the other wheels would be forced to slide. As mentioned previously, when both wheels are rolling over level roads no differential action is necessary, and, therefore, the whole differentia] turns as a solid member. At “P” are shown adjusting nuts to bring the driving gears properly in mesh as required. Sometimes if ad- justed too close a disagreeable growl will be wet up. On the other hand if not adjusted closely enough unneces- sary lost motion and wear will result. In many of.the modern “rear axles the drive shafts ‘“‘E’”’ may be withdrawn and the differential unit taken out by removing the inspection plate “‘O”’ and the retaining caps ‘‘H."’ This, however, is seldom necessary except the crown gear should become loosened or any of the bearings need replacing. Once ad- justed and afforied suffictent lubrica- tion this unit will need very little at- tention. (Copyright by Wm. H. -. = H. W. Kardell, president, and H. F. Fahrenkrog, secretary of the Kardell Motor Car Co,, are tn Lansing, Mich., at the Reo factory, arranging their new contract and getting a line on the new closed Reo cars. Stewart Jr.) -_ = ae Paige Fairfield ‘‘Six-46" makes an instantaneous appeal to people of re- finement and good taste. In beauty of line-and design, this model com- pares favorably with the product of any It ‘is a refreshirigly dis- tinctive car—a ‘‘smart’’ car from radiator to tire carrier. And, from the standpoint of mechanical ex- cellence, the Paige ‘‘Six-46"" represents the last word in automobile engineering. INEW ALLEN ROADSTER OF EXCEPTIONAL SIZE The Allen Motor Co., Fostoria, O., has just brought out a two-passen- ger roadster that is unusually at- tractive, not only in its pleasing out- ward appearance, but also in mechan- ical construction, according to the Mound City Buggy and Auto Co. of St. Louis. The body, which is of pure stream line design, is mounted on the stand- for the popular five-passenger tour- ing car. The power plant used in the 87 horsepower, long stroke Allen motor of four cylinders, 8%x6-inch cast en bloc, Westinghouse ignition, as well as electric starting and lighting sys- tems are used, and the cooling system is of the thermo-syphon type, with tubular radiator of large capacity, and belt-driven fan. Gasoline is supplied from a gas tank in the rear by the Stewart vacuum system, and carburetion is by a special model Stromberg carbu- retor. A unit power plant is used, the clutch being an easy working cone type, and the transmission selective with three forward speeds. The long wheel base, 112 inches, is exceptional on a roadster of this class and price, and coupled with 55- inch underslung rear springs, is sure | to make the best of any road encoun- tered, and enables an especially spa- cious body. Considerable attention has been given to body design, and the result is a roadster that is comfortable even for the business man, who must be in hig car all day. The seats are care- fully proportioned, and deep cushions assist in making riding a pleasure. An innovation in body building is found in the big and accessible rear deck compartment, the door to which opens wide, and is waterproof. This important feature is one which should appeal to all, as baggage, etc., can be carried there. The price is $795. a WILL NOT CHANGE MODELS Artemas Ward Jr., president of the King Motor Car Co., has issued a state- ment to King dealers that following the Ypolicy of the King Motor Car Co. of préceding years, this company will make no midyear announcement of new models or prices. “The prevailing practice of midseason announcements for the stimulation of sales,’ Mr. Ward’s statement declares, “has a demoralizing effect on the en- tire industry. It causes a quick depre- ciation on all care purchaser during the first half of the year, and also retards the normal spring business, as buyers frequently wait for new models, which they know will be announced in the early summer. Dealers are also af- fected. In anticipation of early sum- mer announcements they under-order for spring business to avoid the risk of insold stock when the new models are made public. : “It is the policy of the King Motor Car Co. to make all announcements of new models and prices immediately prior to the New York Automobile Show which occurs in the early part of every January. ‘The eight cylinder model BE, now be- ing manufactured by this company, has a @-horsepower engine and comes in a seven-passenger touring model, a three- passenger roadster model and a five- passenger sedan model, now selling at $1960," SAXON NONSTOP RUN Pians for what will be one of the greatest non-stop runs ever staged have been consummated by the Saxon Motor Car Corporation. The run will start on July 1 and 2000 Saxon dealers will com- pete for a large silver loving cup, which will be awarded to the dealer who es the test mileage on one of gasoline. Each dealer will run 300 miles without stopping his motor, says Roy E. Frye, president of the Frye Motor Car Co., local distributors, and each car will be :.ccompanied by a news- paper representative appointed to act 6g tp official obsefver. ard Allen chassis, the same as is used The Cole Motor Car Co. of Indlan- is among the great au- tomobile manufacturing concerns which are concentrating all their ef- forts on the production of one chas- ‘is, thereby enabling them to offer their car in a wider variety of types than heretofore. Distinctive among their new types is an eight-cylinder, four-passenger Tuxedo roadster, which has just become available for the public.. This new product is prac- tically a small touring car, built for four passengers, but with sufficient room for traveling acoutrement. In body lines, the Tuxedo roadster follows those. of the Cole touring car. Its features include a wavelike di- vided center cowl, a rear deck which affords a roomy compartment for baggage, and a special alcove in the back of the front seats, which makes possible additional knee room and foot comfort for those riding in the rear seat. The arrangement of the baggage compartment in the rear deck is unique. There is no aper- ture at the top of the deck, as is cus- tomary, but the compartment is ac- cessible by tilting the bac:: of the rear seat forward a few inches. This apolis, Ind., arrangement furnishes an absolutely air, dust and waterproof compartment —something long sought by automo-~ bile tourists the world over. Vanity pockets are also provided on. the sides of the car within easy reach of the passengers, which afford a conven- fent place for veils, goggles and oth- er traveling incidentals. ELECTRIFY THE COUNTRY The Dayton Engineering Laboratories Co. of Dayton, Ohio, well known as the Delco, has recently developed an elec- tric plant for use in farm, village and suburban homes. The new product, Delco Light, is built to go out on a farm or suburban home and furnish electric light for the house, barn and all other buildings, besides furnishing electric ourrent for light power purposes. Much of their product, too, will find its way into small towns and villages where electricity is not now available. Mr. W. O. Waldsmith, the general agent for the St. Louis district, com- prising Missouri and an Illinois terri- tory, is establishing headquarters in this city and will give local people an oppor- tunity of seeing this new plant demon- strated. | a VALS BIN SS Ne such modern and correct desi demands of any purchaser of a car in its class. Consider the Value in these Points: Full 37 H. P. 35 x5 in Although these are the days when the motor car owners are thinking only of pleasant touring under summer skies, the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Co., antict- pating the cold and stormy days that are to come next fall and winter, has already got its production of enclosed cars and winter tops well under way. Special efforts have been made to safe- guard the promptness and timeliness of production as well as the exclusive nme mas of this feature of the Paige ne, With these ends in view Andrew Bachle, chief engineér of the Paige, has gone east to spend several weeks in the factories where automobile bodies of the highest quality and most exclusive Gesign are manufactured and where the Paige line of enclosed bodies are now being made. Mr. Bachle will inspect the work now being done and otherwise as- sist in bringing to completion and per- fection what Paige executives declare will be the most distinctive and exclu- sive line of enclosed bodies that has ever been built on a vaige chassis. Those who have been privileged to view these new models, which will soon they will prove something of «a revelae | tion in their unique character, their quality of workmanship and their gen- — eral atmosphere of high-bred elegance, © These cars are locally sold by the Frye Motor Car Co. Stearns-Kilght Autos 3030 Locust District—Southern Ml. asé Eastern Announcement There will be no change in the construction of Allen motor cars this year. Model 37 has proven so highly satisfactory and is of FOS that it fully meets the will not be lower but no The minute you decide.to own and enjoy a motor car, there’s a new Allen ready for you. MOUND CITY BUGGY & AUTO CO. 2007 Locust Street Distributors for Eastern Missouri, Southern Illinotes BOMONT 2860 and Arkansas. CENTRAL 6804 Factory Address tie iiieen sie a ee en ee * inte ee women prey aetic, yj de ‘a cae Ro Ss ie te Oe a J t nese = = + ih RS

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Seer, me sal pape — — — - — 7 _ dee é Sex GR EI: BAGS Villa is not goimg to have any easy = ROVES BIG SUCCESS New Allen Roomy Roadster picking if be tries to cut the line of ee, acsetg Corporation, of Chicago, M1, | — _ , : ee: S78 PARE Sh Sa Bie aOR % J ee 4 | moter truck trains. Successful experi- | phere were @ ow =. “te is adie chat no ‘competitive or- | ie Bron ae : fs : & emerge. | _ ganization of the same nature has| ie Ee Ee 3 don be ie, Ba | # pi o é; a f tractors, entered Cs Go essonstsnae i cial = 0s aang ss ae ae RE SR ns eGR SR ON ae een tages of our het system. Almost Ae si LG EEE Pees PPS iis og ae A ai ee es eae : is Saeecaed muaabanaeies s of these re- : og on ee ne ae ee wa soon - sceeeiceomnore . @ n r four- ¥ however, the various automobile |W EN weeqrcpny we = elena oer eb ~wipmens| WILL DRIVE 1908 CAR |'s, ts sing excursion. Aiea no| ott’ ,02 Saat acc , x : nes, an xteen : ntry of two steer, urers saw its possibifities MEN ” _ a © sain of Colorado power-operated tractor plows, ranging IN YELLOWSTONE PARK fother motorists from that city and ex- “ast the —— —. yc yd wee IN MOUNTAIN CLIMB] °?"%* D8? ¢9tered & special Stude-lin size from two to ten bottoms, will) Dr. J. D. Parks of Duluth, winner of | pects the third.will be assured the com- | SSN Sesetts, begy Fo gregygbeanangew and the demand was greater than the pply. baker‘racer and Morgan is noted for| line up on July 31, near Kinloch Par. | tne 1913 Gad a ardiner with the bes 5 Dp “ run” o miles cars—from costly machines to inex- aa) Lawn mons Scein t2 aden a ht egg ad yen py 90x240 feet. He was enthusiastic over the prospects neko en by in “y ha oe at the show room of the C, W. Mec- pensive cars.” ing mountain grades and turns that} competition is bound to result when The St. Louis Tractor Farming Asso- [ahead for the participants and will him- | ¥"° . ea _ et eeage “ n 98 trip | Cabe Co., dealers at San Diego, Cal., on . will mihteh the abiliGy-of the men who |the aare atart én thelr IB-mile elfeah ao | onteh, TOreins under the direction eA | seit be accompanigd BP a party Of five | mhen N, cronees ON ota July 2%) which it averaged % miles per gation - Efficiency in office or factory work |) .v6 become famous on specdw a TiC ce attiiews of more Mian 14 po UP | auspices of the implement, Vehicle and | guests. Besides ‘the Parks entry it is|% and 4. ic 5 ef gasoline used. ds made possible through the prompt the East as well as Calif ae t al . . t k ss — feet— | tardware Association of St. Louis, has expected by Chairman W. W. Smith of The car was set up in the show win- eee or see * Obs F Se ee se ee and attractive arranged a comprehensive program °%f]the Tour Committee that at least three! The Post-Dispateh ts the only evening news- | dow and ran the 9000 miles continuously. PRR Ea anted Ads. or instance, announcement has been /f automobile road in the world. : paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes ; ares events for each of the five days of the! other automobiles will repssaans Duluth news gathered by the Associated..Press. The time required was 457. hours and 2 demonstration and confidently expect 22 qpemeemrermeene 7 : | , b an attendance of over 10,00) for the five i ae inal tii iene eee ee adel event. FTG AT HGWATA TRAGER PETE FRAT TNT HT Every morning, from 9:30 to 11:30, there will be dynamometer tests of the plows used. This will be most interesting to}, . the farmers of the Mississippi Valley, as 257 Cars in One the tests will determine the number of pounds power requirea to pull the va- 26 Extra Features rious makes and sizes of plows througn the different soils which abound in thé Florissant Valley, and will be the first time in the history of agricultural activ- ity that dynamometer tests have ever been held in this vicinity. Each morning there will be private demonstrations of plowing, as well as public exhibitions of draw-bar pull, such as discing, harrowing, pulverizing, seed- ing, hauling crops to market, etc. The demonstrations of plowing witn tractors will occur each afternoon, from 1:30 to 3:30. Thirty minutes before starting time the tractors will line up in preparation for the starter's command. The Mid-Year Mitchell, and the plant that builds it, embody Besides the demonstrations of power farmi there will be a most compre- + e ¢ ¢ pepiine dimemgiresion of road building in full my ideas of efficiency. The car is my.17th Model. I By consent of the judges of the County 3 SS ih ie a vie ee Court of St. Loula County, several mies have spent 13 years on-the factory. I submit the result to roads w e built and repaired. Dem- onstrations of highway building by trac- all men as marking the best that lies within me.—John W. Bate tors will be a daily feature, culminating with the activities of Good Roads day, on Friday, August 4. On this day ag read making will be in charge of Hon. fT , . . ‘ Frank W. Butfum, State Highway Com- Every man, in any line of business, He has used a wealth of Chrome-. It is big, powerful, room’. Inxurions. missioner of Missouri, and Hon. Harry should study this Mid-Year Mitchell. 7 Vanadium. He has made. parts over- it is the high. st- grade Car ever sold at W. Hawes, chairman of the Good Roads size. * His margins of safety are at least a . ce Committee of the Business Men’s League It:matters not what car you own, or rey hee . y toes a modest price. 50 per cent. In the car itself, Mr, Bate of St. Louis. Invitations have been ‘s- : : what car you favor. Or if you want no sued to the 342 County Judges and 342 y y has made more than 700 improve- it has 26 extra features. That is, fea- ‘ , r C ssi Ss S~ Car at all. : : County Highway Commissioners of Mi € : tures other cars omit, or list at extra souri to be present on this day. The . KY , . ments. State and county Highway Commis- The New Mitchell, in a thousand de Six of his Mitchells have averaged prices. Some of them are costly—all of sioners of Illinois, Kentucky. Arkansas, tails, tvpifies efficiency. It is the prod- e rkans4 i 164,372 miles each--owver 80. years ‘of v- them important. In the Mitchell they Tennessee, Louisiana and Mississippi uct of a mode! efficiency plant It is Ile will also be invited to attend. : én ae ’ enol 11 i arc paid for out of factory savi tea qrbtiion 01.aceenine in elheioser. ordinary service. And they are still in p factory savings. The Good Roads Department of the 2 active usé, Vacuum System Minh mss ols eee ture has promised to attend the St. . : Louis demonstration with models of dif- from it. Cost Reduced 50% Luxury in Extreme ferent types of roads. Several Govern- ment experts will be present with this A Car to Rule Despite his high standards, be hes ia This Mid-Year Mitchell embodies 73 $ ad exhibition, and daily lectures on the : tt ti All th : AMINE OF Deer MAAWEys, as well us 3 3 six years reduced Mitchell costs 50 per prefect seconte 4 the new toucies vice to those who wish assistance, John W. Bate, the efficiency engincer, are in it—all the luxuries and beauties trucks chosen for the rapid-fire guns ‘ ; peer cent. | will be given by these experts without came here to build the master car. And which our experts found in 257 Show Two special freight trains of thirty to found a plant to build that car at the He has done this by building a mode] cars each will be required to bring the lowest cost. plant, By equipping that plant with tractors and other machinery from 2092 up-to-daté machines. And by train- It has a 22-coat finish. It has French- Hutchinson, Kan., to St. Louis, for this It has taken him long. The industry ing our army of workers finished upholstery. It has Bate ti ‘ kee rs | cCanti- q | Answers Every unique exhibition. A special passenger was new The very machinery a a train of ten Pullmans and several bazg- , 3 | — ae It téok’‘ten..gears to Probably no other plant could ‘build _ elever springs. It has a power tire pump, gage cars will care for the experts and invented. an tai es eee evolve the Light Six type, wistnl tigeene this New Mitchell within 20 per cent of =a locked compartment,-a@ light in the S. : our cost. , tonneau—scores of things you want. = © asO Ine uestion From the great interest detail finality. | throughout the Middle West by farmers But the results you see in this Mid- 26 Extras—Free * Do yourself the justice of inspecting cost. cars. and dealers, the management confiden'- ly expects an attendance of more than Year Mitchell will win your deep respect, this car. We know you will say that Before the Stewart Vacuum System came on the market the question a _ The results show in the car. Tt isthe — Mr, Bate deserves the thanks of Mo- of gasoline feed was a most serious and annoying one. TR cp. Big Safety Factors most complete.car that was ever. built. * eotdom. ' K FOR TIRE . . 7 . a Ween ee ' Sy 2 a 4 oy The car owner had to choose one of two evils. MILEAGE AND DURABILITY Lifetime Service — —wemy | —Ss«At the showroom ~ will see how q es Bi dy te eel ia ; | reat engineers re ] th 11 see Rr a ty City Aaae Leots Mr. Bate’s great aim was to build a 1 325 l.0.b : . oo + 1 Either the unreliability of the old gravity _o p us 1. e noise, ome an endurance trial which eet a mark long-lived car. And to build a reliable Racine ' find the proof that they regard this car and danger of a Bas tank under the front seat of in the cow a cratcdtygriagente aged ytososse dd Wy on car, practically trouble-proof. For 5-Passenger Touring Car a mechanical masterpiece. And it is, as Sterns Wear-Proof inner tubes, the or 3-Passenger Roadster you know, the most talked- about car 1 -~—or the 10% to 20% wastage, the bothersome hand pumping and the product of &.8t-Loule inventor achich He has dealt with part by part. He 1Pessedeer Touran Bobb; 008 Eawe the time. futile attempt to keep out air leaks, with the complicated pressure system. are being manufactured in St. Louis has almost wiped out castings. In this High-speed ical Bin—4@ Romenew . rea: ech. gl Meaarsncliangsy gi New Mitchell, 440 parts are either drop 27-inch whedionee. Complete equéarent, 19- MITCHELL-LEWIS MOTOR CO, Louis was. made in four days hy cluding 26 extra features, The Stewart Vacuum System i insures an even positive, regulated flow of “Badward Sterns of St. Louis and A, forged or stamped from toughened steel, 3 Racine, Wis., U. S. A. M. Ackermann, who drove a Cadillac | spina the error nde all conditions. . . Fight. The car was equipped with four Sterns Wear-Proof inner tubes. ‘The gas tank is placed at the rear of the ear where it properly belongs. Two of these were replaced at Day- Weber , ement and Automobile Co. ton, O., By old-style pneumatic tubes, nia Between Dayton ‘and St. Louis the | er picondy, 60% of all car manufacturers are using [old-style tubes were punctured five Bomont 2283 1900 Locust Sty St. Louis, Mo. =>» Central 6454 : ipment and that thousands of times and in East St. Louis one of eg OM ' them was blov out, destreyi th 4 ee | | 1¢érso me, ercnaie systems and casing. ea niet wind as ‘all er | | Dealers Wanted in Open Territory . ( ars for Immediate Delivery hal “ad the cities en route to demonstrate the new tube, Much interest was in- : ) a cited by a perforated casing on the RTT RE A i MT a AR RS AR AR 8 front wheel, Kleven large holes were nf . Yt. cut in the casing, exposing the in- ii ; ' flated Sterns ftbe. In spite of thie ige entire sisience wes made With opt a blowodt. In many places along the route the reads were in terrible condition owing to raina, The. entire distance of 1070 miles was made in four days. Sterns is president * Os the. Oil Cerporation o is the inventor of the St.’ ner tu TO DELIVER LEXINGTONS | Prank ©. Stevens, president of the Stevens Motor Car Co., local distributor of the “Lexington” line, spent the early part of the week at the factory. in Con- in thelr allotment of “Minute Man Sixes." A Cae “The Léxington factory is swamped | with orders,” said Mr. Stevens, “but we were able to have our allotment of cars arene rom”

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; é ' , ay = eee a oe Ma Ena pass bike : eb a ad ve 5 Bi 3 iG ie “3 * , Bee. ae ; : od : sal ’ wR ao, 1% a Pe ahs 3 ee dda . = 3% ce + " age a a ae ee ee ES we: 33 Py . ee || LIKE A FAIRY STORY. _| £707" antit over $100,000.00 capital is] ~TOUP TO NOR i oe = Ad 3 heck . — : : , : + ee oh There will be an advance in the price = 2 ) ition bt 4 of National cars July 1, according to ——— 'z : : —~ $31 -- oe s North More, manager of the Trenton ES — = — , =| o : 2 Motor Car Co., local agents. The price | a ‘ of the twin six willbe increased to : e Has y oO u Batter 'y | 7 : —— 3 gee . P tS a . ~” |PRIZE FOR BICYCLE RACES e mM —— re. peached this Trouble Irrespective of make of tire used, — 7 . 4 es te j or whether the riders be amateurs or e i: Point without your professionals, the B. F. Goodrich Co, | — e. ter has announced that to the club team . = K : 1 d making the highest score itn 1916 es 4 now e ge? open air road bicycle races, held un- } _ Be : , Se der National Cycling Association 4 Ar i r- | sanction and rules, it will present a moos ° : ailery work overtime ver (rophs This week we hold a special demonstration of the much = a ba rk : beautiful hammered % age ttery work overtime— - | . cup, valued at around $400. it gad akong pour car ats saunas Wines. We open voud| | talked about Sun “Light Six =eq 50 horse-power == @ . without giving it enough cur- | competition. Notwithstanding the : 4 - rent in return: May you | fact that the perigee vs hacker ET “9 WZ , . . . . . oo oe hs : ; duce the famous Palmer Cor eycle ' } , ° - - f ~-Stevend:don'tknow it. | duce the tamous Patna een olan San. motor car in a class considerably higher than its price. =i q You can’t tell from its Safety and other widely-used tires, | © Seem | a : looks outside. the contest is open to riders upon & | Be ° , " any make of tire because the object - . < : —— % © _ You can’t tell from its | is simply to encourage more ama- Designed by celebrated engineers and built by men who have been — + oe action, perhaps until it’s Im | ters and other cyclists to partici- Sot ° f e : 5 - i | a | Ee ee pate in the sport. 7S eminently successful in the automobile industry, the Sun “Light Six — jai «= sy is Bh ; e ° / peanonil ee Re MAXWELL NON-STOP CAR i} 7 ; Ae —— : 2 AW STOR | embodies exclusive features based on sound engineering principles —- 3 . ea! : The famous non-stop Maxwell, tne} | F— and the most modern ideas. —_ | = car that startled the automobile wor!d ie emene a 4 i ) 4. last January, when it piled up a mileage —— < zs a RVIC of more than 2,000 in forty-four days na é aod : Rcnanaaemed 4 eS Ss a § oth etop of the motor, has been Plowing through mud hub deep, negotiating hazardous mountain curves at break-neck oe: ‘= We're lad to hel ou avoid re- making more fame for itself. e@ car . P . - - is tae , " pein Wwe sim to detect any cause is back In its garage at the Lord Motor speed, throttling down on high to less than two miles per hour, then, without shifting = : ‘5 of trouble and tell you about it. Car Co.,, in Los Angeies, after an ex- : . . : ‘“ te : “erectgea cee Ladd silt ot: Mbiatbens. NMAaEANA, she gears or changing carburetor adjustments, advancing to a speed of more than a mile a = ee # nspection, Hydrometer test and | Mexican border and Arizona. Its speed- ' ° . . : : - a © the eddition of distilled water-- | ometer now registers a total mileage” minute, in an almost incredibly short length of time, the Sun “Light Six” has .———— Boe” » a8 often as you wish. f 30,635 miles, a distance surpassing , sie ) =. s eee ee established new records on America’s most famous test hills. —). You may not be using the Prest-O- —— F e Lite Battery, but that won't stand owe tules. pocn nme: Fe: ~ ©< between us. No more splendid endorsement of Max- Th * h | eta athens e a. 7 well efficiency can be found than in the : : . ind SO i a] a FF Fres-O-Lite Service ic the omy | pertormance of the Champion Moto Ihe highest type of motor car construction is reflected in the Sun “Light Six,” and os s eee way toen ttery troubles. enthusiasts who figured that the non- & ae ie a. Tee reer 3 ¥ igs apenas Reoneggteeattgs 5 oe linea it matters not whether you seek power, accessibility, speed, flexibility, strength, — 4 By ble feat of rolling up 22000 miles with- roominess, comfort or beauty—you will ‘find’ them all blended harmoniously in the = Fe me Pp, Were sadly mistaken. S Do he S; se oe F a + un lg IX. —y pithe Fors, Dispatch te the only evening. news =e ok. news gathered by the Associates Presy., | —— } as precnanim cey = yore Suneampeagaaniersomnecaae ASTER NRE per -—~tomem aetna ° , * 9 * . ‘ - ai FFARR RRR You really must not fail to see the Sun “Light Six’’ this week. This is open-house — : — week at Newell's, and experts from the Sun factory will be here for the purpose of = % Sy | explaining every detail of Sun construction. = aie . ‘ e raeaeremnroiee : a | Come and inspect this exceptional car. =—s a : ESS | comeaeeteetae aS Get Our Prices on | Automobile Seat Covers § ' "THROUGH the co-operation of a prominent maker of Seat Covers, - . , We are able to quote Monday some remarkably low prices on _ Covers of dependable quality, and which are accurately made. Covers that fit perfectly, and which sre complete with all attachments. There are several colors and different quality materials to choose "from. All leather-trimmed. The following schedule of prices is for BOC ple texture, waterproof tan jean— | a Buick Touring Cars, $14.50 , Cole Touring Cars, $17.00 f | Ch Touring Cars, $16.00 | Chandler Touring Cars, $15.00 svrolet Touring Cars, $13.25 | Dodge Touring Cars, $13.60 iter Touring Oars, $14.50 | Haynes Touring Cars, $15.25 ; son Touring Cars, $16.00 | Hupmobile Touring Cars, $10.25 Overland Touring Cars, $14.25 | Packard Touring Cars, 2.00 _ Paige Touring Cars, $14.50 | Reo Touring Oars, $15.75 - - Btude' Touring Cars, $17.00 | Saxon Touring Cars, § $16.25 On tc Touring Oars, $17.00 Scripp-Booth Roadsters, $10.00 _ FORD COVER SPECIALS—In addition to the above Covers, we offer a special jean cover for Ford Roadsters at $3.25 as ‘eae .... for Ford Touring Cars, $5.75 | of ‘* my : Dynamic Spark Plugs Re onions Ao. “ ee | <p * ge rrices {| Other Specials for Th: ale re: i po ete i ee : LL ie & @ 2 & & Aes BE : : fs a s , Lie —_ m— ee ee Ase TE * 2 1 | pe oi : ox Yi ae oe = | Ay i ; % ae eae . it fs “t a ae Rg) NB Ny SY Baa ee ae _ sas cee ee | ieee en. ee re f RENN FOR sa ea tk yee oy dele A ‘ - : ee . : : ; : | 4 ae ats 5: a Sei can gage rear ome nat : oS vis aera he seo oe POEM en cast ae RE axe SS: al : Bi coaciele ee ee ee S ; ee a Ai | i HR Bt 3 : ae ee = 2 Pacer as eM aeraaiens ic hiheiciaiiiaiaaianiniai a aia ss — a oe ‘a : 4 Se Sr

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. } : | LONDON WATCHES MONEY _ Week’s Price Range Is oly IDAY POST-DISPATCH’S REVIEW OF MARKET CON Ty IWET WEATHER SOUTHWEST ‘ . 3 ~ , Md EE Gy - oe CED Oe mene MEXICAN Br iat ‘AUSES. el ER RR AEM SE IES OT IR EO APO ALO at MAB lay ae he BE ih le ye’ Rie a I Lah yan tae MT BP REDON, OBES ARETE SORE SUNDAY MORNING, ONE 25, 1916. ee — a oe eee on —_ eae i ke RATHER HEAVY SELLING IN WALL STREET MARKET NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported weekly for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. W. ’ Lower on Many Active Shares. Belief in Foreign Markets Is That Higher Rates Will Prevail. By. From the New York rae ag Leased Wire Boresu oe gl age PAG ‘ea dopyright he Even- waaay site financial says the Stock §x- ig Fay 28 to the new ard epzpectes consid rably eae exten ~— era - and tal sar reaction would have Sg no great surprise; for, after war is war, and the uncertainties h . ly surround it are Ereater ivan created by any ag lex- ity whether * the pres: ent. anti oe b er country would have ernie even a Mexican have created at another COTTON JUNPS Gee ii ie es e seeeP eeweeere Be Co. Me “scazecns** * . _— ‘S, Ss Sh, Se i, fe, De Se Se Oe Se 8 “eee eee eee eheaeaeseeeeeaeeee *** e488 este eR eee eee eeseneeeeeer eeeee ee eenaeeeeaeteneer eeeBeeeaeeee ee eeceaesne * *eeeee Seeeeeeeeec ecevoaeeeaeeveecee eeeene 2 Ry Southern OS" GFE PEPEEEIO le aah oe common. seer eaeneeaeee Peete aetteteetsesa Freer i ee eee eevee eee e canes POS Be sseeee eeteeeeeeesesre SPF Ee eevee ec eeeeaeaeeee eee ee eee reese ee eee eseeeee eee e ee eees a SEONRENGG . b.tesicdecsoces Western eeeeree er eee tweet ee Genes ereene ear eeseenar @*®eneeeer gases orcencovesss emis we ans e eee ee eee eee eeeeeeetereeeee Se eeeveeeseeeBeeee esas eseae teewerteeepesee «ee eeeeeeaer eee Seer sera eseereeeeeeeee eer pees Leather ” i: | . OM AR” LILLE OI LI IO LIONEL NLA SAGO, Aalh) Se ee en ee Atta anaen RALLIES WHEAT FUTURES —_—_—esy St. Louis Kansas City sexe cence foiedo 72 a Ftd “a Louls ‘* *e-* eee @ @ ° Kaneas City ........ 58 . Os eeteeeeeaeee 89% —---— Rains that checked the harvest in the southwest had a bullish effect yester- day in the local wheat market. After an almost continuous display of strength the market closed firm, lc to i%e net higher, with July $1 and Sept. at oes ther commodities, too, made yc to %ec, oats Ko to %c. Buying “Which. resulted from, the un- elcome rains showéd conclusively that the wheat market had been oversold on Friday's break. Aithough at the out- set some trades were made at a slight additional decline, the traces of ness quickly disappeared and a general buying movement developed. ulls were encouraged by assertions that milling supplies were low at Kan- sas City and that Liverpool was mani- festing a tendency toward inc firmness on deferred deliveries. An- Other factor which counted against the bears was a report that indicated a short yield in South Dakota. It was said samples from Frankfort, in that State, showed root- wth defective and the blades noticeably shriveted. Shorts désue Contracts, Shorts in wheat covered freely dur- ing the last part of the session, after commission house had absorbed the surplus offerings. There was an evi- dent wide-spread desire to reduce open risks rather than to carry com- mitments over Bunday, regardiess of the fact that no present demand from bhurope was apparent for United States wheat, either old or new. In corn as in wheat, the week-end ovening-up trades help to make rices bulge. Besides, country offer- ngs were meager, and there were pre- dictions that Chicago stocks would show on Monday a falling off of more than 1,000,000 bushels. July Below Dellar Mark. July wheat futures dropped below the dollar mark in the late trading least week, and in doing so repéated history, as compared with last year, tor on June 22 a year ago July wheat $1.43% in February. Late in June a year ago the price worked up around $1.07, and in July it mounted to $31.18, touched on the £24 of the month. A decline followed si orne final quotation was around e ‘ ‘ If history is further to repeat this July, it would seem that tne ad- vance must be based on one of twa developments; first, that immediate} 000 wet weather must delay the winter wheat harvest and lower the quality | f° of the wheat; second, that continued wet weather in the spring wheat belt may later on start a “black rust” scare, if the excessive moisture is followed. by hot, muggy weather. In the big “biack rust’ scare of }** 1904, the market took fire, and in 30 ceys futures mounted over 80 cents a bushel. ® advance, later in the year, was lost, however, for much of the wheat reported da ad by rust turned out a Pmaterially arger yield than. expected. e seare came largely in August. At present the wheat is too young to be subject to rust, as the crop is arg * in the grass stage, and will or some time, as t season is late over the spring wheat belt. Eliminating these possibilities as price factors, there is little in the market hews or developments to en- courage the es og The United states visible erg Ge is now 45,000,000 bu against 18 last year. United States and Caer aion stocks 153,000,- 600 bu against 66,000,000 bu. World's stocks, 314,000,000 bu against 1638.,- (00,000 bu. Chicago primary recbipts for the first half of June were 1,400,- ad bu more than for the same period os 76,0 bu received against 18,000 bu last year. A new crop is being har- Vaated and the pressure from thie and the accumulated stocks of old wheat the world over is too heavy a werent to be carried very far by mere sen mgat. Nothing but a cash de- mand for the heat will serv and this demand, both domestic an foreign, continues meee. e from the statistical the. ays #ontinually talks and llities of whea aloes should “the war in Burope e before the coming crop, with hy enormous pom $ ei rom the old crop, is con- HMeve that should shipments from Rus- ustrali ned to complete competition w with shipments, that the Allies would give rho d fy protarence. to for this ngeia afi tain over r that of. the e United as in doing so woul eonuems eaty aid them ties Beast top notch of eens I ee aga CORN. whan’ CH pomntaat: No. . Tia ay othy, S5@8. 24.67. 4 00% : ‘ oribern. ries Lie ogg : SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reverted by Bt Louis Merchants’ Eachange. JOLY WHEAT) ST. LOUIS, June 24. Last Tear. 9944 b 103 Close Friday. 95 %&b %G Lew. 20 100% a 98 95a 105 1065 101 102- 102 10% 6 SEPTEMBER CORN. ie 59 61 008, 57% on 57% @%a n %b JULY OATS. 37a 88D " @40 89% @ lea e 106% b 1 106 hb Ti ° b nage S. sit erm | Crees Se eeall .| 4 Reported by Mark C. Steinderg & Co. BEN me A eins UNLISTED SECURITIES. , vestment Dankers. Goataren’s Bank St. Louis. | Week-End Session Shows Price Gain of Over| {ir One Cent Afte- Some Early Selling— Corn Also Shows Firmness. a 97%b sere eee eee . **#ee eee 88 o FiBesZezegen=teues -_ > | 19%a 4 7 Ph | . Shoe Co. Ex-Hart Schaffner & Marx *Ex- eg og ohont Ohio ice -Gtie *y Simmons UNLISTED BANK STOCKS. Reported b Mark C. Steinber & Co... i veatment "bankert. Boatmen + Bank Bui! i- ng. &t. Louis 89%, b Kansas City Cash a BANGAS CITY, pie... Rm wh — un - No oy lower; pean: ke 2% white, 71 yellow, mee Oats Sagas gy ‘2 5 ee Smste: No. Katt. N hite, ne. SS 43. Receipts, wheat. — Chieago Cash Grain. ICA Ago. gun 24. W hea —No, red. : No. 2 hard. er 4 yell re n—No. No. Fa Ww c. aioe: Pn c. nominal: No. HO Glover” 37 i. ” Pork. Ribs, 13.30@13. ay oft. ee Lard, 18.02c. Minneapolis a aa Cg ry abr herd. Anes ee pg © des bee tent 5, Rye, 94 Gi2c. beara.” No. 7s a siege 8 No. 3 70%e;: No. : :. Ne. 2 hard pe e Bank West St. pt Trust Go.. No. Cash, Ros 7 sold at $1.00, after declining from the} prime Sothare. and f $7.25 @ 10.76: aay? $7 11 RY fk eceipts, $9.76 m eenay, top. sheep. 37.76; top la rahe, Calves— Receipts, =! steady: top, ie oe City Sages ee ‘ KANS ree be 5c lower: light, Receipt 2000: steers, “$10.25 10. @10; Western en? ste ae $6. . 25T 0: “ew $5 ee sy Chicago Livestock. a Fg 24. ola ean baht tue Witenes » Cartier Race oot! has moody: ae 9 @9.35:; stockers wei ifers, re. oot Bs foete ce Gamba $76 $7.50@010; springs, @ii wo St. Soeeph Livestock. ST. JOSEPH tr ki Cattle—Receli pts, 100; steady: cows and héifers, $4 500; seteady: 10.75; ewes, =~ @7. Pittaburg ‘Saab URG, Pa. June 24... i: lower; heavies, r ° coetrse. Copper Masties Is Gulet. NEW YORE, June 24.. ear and St. Louis yesterday hadi have are © Se fer nearty St. Leulsa Lead Market, market today. “Spelter Gull at $11 0 FINANCIAL 24.—Hogs—Re- bul: $0.55 and ary Sar. 0; n pingity steady ; R40. “ee 7g 50@ 12. 24,.—Hogs— ibe’ lower: top, $8.86" bulk: lambs. a? RE CEIVERS’ = The B, & A. Rubber Co. 18, - erage. ixed, 2a cows aan Re- ‘a . fe Guaranteed Gald Bonda, o Dated Jaawary g. 1018, Maturing serially to wai... , Secured by mortgage o . Property amount o . Gearanteed on 5 A IE OAT Rt = ae - ere (. Steinberg & Company ° Bank Bidg. ag «hm $374, letagasoe: tavesineatae a ee eee ee ae Write for it today. Noe obligation, THE z "fase a ee I ster * 4604. Price 100, Yielding 6% [: an | re — ee a ee ee ee ee . Bee ‘er- LORENZO E. ANDERSON = co. F pot York Steck . ‘ York Cottes r= Members am a Leute St bad : 28 _ SE SI CIENT EE RETNA TT TBI EE 5 a ERO INE INTE 5 RUNNIN BNR HIRI > ie hae oS * ae a . Pas ; 4 ~ -" k +. - ci . . : 2 : F & _ “ » ‘a Fi ‘ * : an 4 + OIL IN ALBERTA a, newest and This company 3 paid and r Value, $1.00 i a teeta rome momen 1 The Canadian oli ee ste the tn shut 8 yaar and thas asinene this sar wi last year. 40% earnings is expected during company ane. w6it, 60huiy Tae a new faateey Seog mont et ag ~ RCR a $5 <i a erie s * 7 ; : 1 GENER QIN AEE SE UE ES PES PUNE. oma 29 . 7 Se “Ae E . . i “ 4 - Siri ba * % 4 . F:

Page 38

a PRICE, $11.35 AEGEIPTS: LARGE Local Cattle Market Shows Good Tone on the Week; Shéep Are Quiet. Comparative receipts table: eeereetraete eee eeerseve eeeeeeeesteeeeoaeaeereeerearere eee eeene eB, Horses and mules ....+++. 8,299 eo ** ee oe te ** oe be a6 7 ef 8 ** se ee 64 86 6 ot Last week showed the heaviest cattle run of the year, made so by the arrival of a liberal Texas offering. Native receipts were of good volume, but were swelled by the southern arrivals. The quality of the offering was poor. @ main portion of the steers went to madhan half-fat kinds and grassers, both on the native and southern side. Buyers came out with lower bids at the start and would not permit the ad- mission of these medium steers into their killers without a lower cost on foot. The choice to prime cattle, how- ever, selling above $10.35 were steady. Steers from that figure down to $9.50 went 25c to 35c lower, while common and medium cattle under this mark showed a loss of 50c to Vic, and more in extremes. Movement was slow and many early day sellers were forced to carry some cattle over. The top for the week was $11.35. which also stands as a new rec- ord on this market for steers. There were Kansas steers at $10.35 and a load of Mississippi steers at $10, the highest rice ony southern cattle ever sold for. he bulk of the steers were disposed of in a spread of $8.25 to $9.50. The show- ing moved with a little more spirit late and by the close of the week there were no steers to be sold. Butcher trade was uneven through- out the week. Offerings were by no means heavy for this season of the year. Buyers got filled up on medium cattle and would not touch them with out sellers made concessions. Year- lings with any weight and quality sold fully steady, with the mediu mand common grades showing a loss of 5c to top of $10.10 was reported. Cows suffered most in this depart- ment of the market. Buyers were in a bearish humor all week and would not place their bids on cows unless sellers conceded some decline. The heavy. grades getting Texas competi- tion sold fully lower. Medium lightweight were 25c to 3c off. Can- ners and cutters received the most at- tention and there was little change in these brades noticed. Cows sold up to early, but the bulk went from $6 to Bulls were l5c to 25c lower. Stockers and feeders were quiet. Just a mediocre offering was on sale. and only the very best got real action, aged were slow, but prices were near- av: Vealers showed no material A top. of $12 was registered, pei he outsiders; local killers object- ed to giving the top of the market for their vealers. There was a good clear- ance. Cattle Receipts Large. Around 100 cars Boge Southern cattle were on display in last week than naturally had little else to do but come their way and the market for the week closed generally 2c to 40c lower on all Texas steers, which made up nearly 9 per cent of the Southern receipts. The best steers sold up to $9.65, with the bulk of the fed Sete te ‘trom. $8 to $9.55 and grassers from “th pursomapas southeastern stuff sold low- er also. The canner classes showed the least decline, they being more than 10c to ibe off, but better grades of cattle in sympathy with the general market showed a loss of lic to 25c and more in eet The bulk of the canners sold ‘earlings were fully 25c off, his decline, however, did et de- =e until late in the week. The bulk ‘common grades sold from $4.75 to & with lights around $6 and t $8 and better. There was a F trade ig on od advance rt o e@ wee but the ‘two days it was declining, until at least half of the advance was lost and the close of og week was pretty dull The supply was mod- erate and did 1 not contain many good — hogs that had a little. weight. hatte ag is has been the case for several The week opened with the top of the t at $9.50, and the bulk of the erings selling at $9.50@9.70, but on Thursday, which was the highest day me week, the top was up to $10.10 e bulk of the 00d hogs sold at later. the top was $9.90, and Pull went at the close of the week h packers sold largely at $9. grade of age ya hae not go acd bey A at air and those .00. All —aesmfee Meike. found a ok, ut Pope corn- “ted good prices. . ere 7 aang adc Ie Steady. ae g00d supply of sheep and hehhis Seas Geculved., in fact it was the la number received during week | “ad present year, but at that not fr re than is naturally expected at = ehis time, when spring lambs are com- “ : sor argh in liberal numbers. A yee share of bs received were oy. and’ as a rule they Serene gin uyers n ) at any price. a jambs as a rule were not 50@9.9).. T iu ti 6, op PRICES ARE E FIRMER: | POTATO MARKET IS STEADY BUTTER—Steady, but quiet. A little de- mand from speculative sources reported, but otherwise no business to speak of. Packing stock steady. Quote creamery, extras at 2h4c, firsts at 25c, seconds at 24@24'c; packing stock steady at*2i'tec. EGGS—Firm; good local demand for choice stock to supply city consumptive trade, and offerings lig Quote: Fresh firsts 20c eases returned ‘4c less—all loss off 21%'4c. rkansas, Southern and miscellaneous stock, usually classified as ordinary firsts salable at chen Eee to 18%c, depending on quality. ti on orders, er .pound: Northern, 15 Ae, bs ey 5% C, long horns + ea f an 1 Me 5% A. itc, prints 16%c. Nmburger 17%%4c, ae ase 30@35c. brick | st. = iat me ye "ht. ae? all inferior quality —_ FRESH F uote, dressed, 5@6c; do rough. 26: TE = 1 ty aresse: Thee; do dressed medium ‘6c: sunfish as: : Srneee large, : ; a ll, ; bass, black o waabemae 12c; do order size 16¢; spoonbill, 12 ibs. and over, ec; 312 ibs., Sc; cat, large, collarbones off, llc; do large, collarbones on. 10%c;_ bull- heads, dressed, 9c; do small, collarbones on, white perch, dressed, Be; do rough, 2c; 4c; eels, 5c; turtle, 5c; frogs, Bg gpenaara $1.50; do small, OLEO MARGARINE—Quote at 17%c best salted, 14@16c for second grade PIGEONS AND SQU ABS— Quote live pig- eons at $1.00 n; Li a, homers on 10 pounds to the dozen) at $3 per dozen; (7@8 pounds to the dozen), $2; small at $1: common lIive saqua 75c. LIVE POULTRY—Quiet and unchanged; not much demand aside from shipping sources, but that was sufficient to clean the market of hens and springs. Ducks, ‘and turkeys moderately offered and steady. , . 1% = Ibs. 238%c: do, j Ibs... 2lc: fowls. Vac: cecks. 10c; turkeys, hens. 2ic; turkeys, toms, Ife: turkeys. undersize, i6c: turkeys, culls, 12c: ducks. llc: spring ducks. l5c; geese, 8c; spring Peon, lbs. and over, ide; pring Reese, small. 12c: cuineas, per dozen, DRESSED POG LTRY—Quote: Fowls, *Texge: cocks, llc: spring ofacks. 16c: turkeys, 22c: toms, 20c: No. 28, 15@18c: ducks, 12c:; spring chickens, 22@24%4c: geese. 9c: spring geese. Se. ROASTING PIGS—Quote 15@20-pound at 75 and 25@30-pound at $3.50 per head. tt Quote: Ke und: do, 150 to 175-pound. 10c; 20 pounds, at 9c; rough, coarse Bey heretics over 200 pounds, as well as all thin and underweight, 7@8c, according to quality. Sheep—choice at om 6i4c. bucks at Sc. Spring lambs at 8%4@10c per pound, according to size and condition. Vegetables. POTATOES—Home-grown deliveries of early Ohio (and some triumph) were lighter, yet ample for the day’s requirements, the demand, as usual on Saturday, being quiet. About 30 loads were offered at about steady prices, ranging from §87c_ to 92c for small and ge A stock and at $1 to $1.10 (mainly $1) for the good run. While there was very little mimeh goods on market, practically nothing was moved from first hands and very little In a retail way either. Last sales o: sacked triumph were at 75c for spotted, 85c for very dirty and $1 to $1.05 for fancy - jocal lot Mississippi skd tri- Nominal jobbing price ‘ per barrel. Offerings Nght. Quote Louisiana sacked creole at ‘ 100 pounds “delivered: One car ipartly sbid yesterday) cleaned up at that. ‘Jexas cum- mer crates yellow x at rr oy at $1.50@ 1.75 and crystal wax 1 00 delivered $110 wer grown ~— and white onions sold at 1 box ASPARAGUS-—Home-grown sold at 25c to r dozen hand bunche ETS—Home-grown at 10c to 1Se per dozen bunches CA ABBAGE—Quote home-grown loose at 40c to 60c per bushel box and at $1.75 per crate in ushel. box: Joos abngge Red cabbage at 50c per ROTS Quote home-grown at 15@20c per yee bunches ULIFL LOWER—Quote home-grown at 2 to 60c r bushel box loose. Be CELER y Quote Michigan square boxes (6 40 50 9 0c New Orleans ened bunch— for ae gg > 25c po gy Tilinots EGGPLANT barrels fs A 3.50 to —Quote single at “' each according to size Be +t of ering pny , = weight at 8c to 6c ‘per und. EEN CORN—Sales New Orleans pe barrels at $2.75 in hens way « .iv- ee at beh sugar hone peas loose. REBEN PEP uote Alabama an. Mississippi flat crates 60c to 65c and hampers at $1@1.25; Mississippi hampers at 0c; Louisiana flat crates Soins a at 30@ 75c and hampers (G0). at 90c@$l an a DeUMBOauote Texas i-3-bushel boxes at 85c for long and ‘SOc for dwarf; Arkansas -3- hel boxes at $1. . AL vote home-grown at 10c per bush- box | * KOHLRABI- BI—Home-grown at 10@15c per Gore PUCE. Quote yes — ae let- tuce at 25c to 0c an xes a Home-aTown dull, at Sc to 15e per Seuinet box togrt MUSTARD Fos a nag ong home-grown at r bushel box loose PARS she EY—Quote home-grown at Sc per oe RADISHES—Quo te home-grown ch ¥i 40c gal ae or and long white at foes "RHUB sARBQuote bs home-grown at 10c per dozen oon ek PAUT—Quot aote Ke * make in job- bing way ‘delivered, half-barrels 1.75, barrels oe 5 * PS ice casks at ‘50—or ders niet her SPINACH Quote. home-grown at 15@25c ar ae pn ae ag «> bama hampers _.sum an e a = ag Sa New Orleans su- mer vash at 25ce to 8hc: war Cerrela at $1.50 to $2 and Arkansas su- gar python at. $2. sad Orleans dago squash at $5 queer STRING B Ni—_Lower: under excessive offerings. which included a good deal of ac- cumulated Tennessee stock: free receipts of home-grown. uote Tennessee large ham- rs at 6O0c t Se (bulk of sales at fic to T5e): AMiastasiopl express receipts at 75c per hamper: labama hampers round green and Louisiana le beans also at 75c. Arkansas one-third bushel boxes at 30c. Home-grown pow sold mainiv at %1 per box loose. ET POTATOES—Quote home-grown if Agd and red nansemond at $1 and yellow at 90c ver bushel box loose, TOMATOES—Market weak at the decline established vesterday:; free offerings and de- mand barely equal thereto. Quote ress shipments Mississippi fiat crates at . Alabama and Tennessee acme at 50c to 60c ahd trophy at 40c. Refrigerator car receipts East Texas fiat crates fanc — in 50c at Zc to $1.25 a bo) lfc per dozen bunches and boxes loose at 5@40c for giobes and 2%c for flat. Fruits. APPLES—Quiet and easier. Large and transparent in fair de- mand: small green windfalls not . Quote southern: Illinois 2-3-bu boxes early harvest Tic to 90c and transparent and red- streak at $1; Los seg hem rs small early harvest and astraken 50@O0e good- sized transparent at ali Bg hn te in bh ipping order at 8c boung ERIES—Home-grown a oes renee: = $i y= 261.20" pers ray ear cong ‘sold “+ “L BO. "tnd “dewberries at BOR and peat crates at $1.25@1. $2, tiv Lou PBS—Steady on sound melons, but market weak on soft melons. which co ised a iderab! ts NEW sized harvest liberal vered cons rtion of 3 the les ~t job bing” way de- i } (3- $). | 78 (soft $1. 0). Jumbo ts at T5e and at 65c—soft ; bun- alamo dards 75 .25), pon: aie on $1.85 ( ‘ Vv rates a isis at Tie (soft a as be $2.00 a Ade "a ola « ie at bead 1, uO 5042$1.00 and flats ik ‘aott standards at SY. ats (softs at ‘CHE RR hom ar sh) 0 aNUTR~oucte in sbbine w wa’ ay a £7) BERRI Re Gt SS ver brtixeret BR RIE ae Pe aBiye fbn g Be to soi of idle loose. Indiana $é-quart cases UIT uote Florida {| - at. $4.9008.00 per box delivered, . ot liforh 3 a a Mas delivered. deliv- in jobbing Woods! 3s Valencias at to size. an to distribute it to the various parts 4d ham- reaTutt COMBINE BEAUTY | = AND EGE OUTPUT, '- SANS OISENBERR Good of Poultry Industry De- mands Cessation of Futile Ar- gument for Expert to Turn Trick. By T. E. QUISENBERRY, Former Director Missouri Poultry Experiment Station, Moun. tain Grove. Can utility and beauty be combined in the same fow!, or in other words, is it possible to combine egg produc- tion and standard | requirements? If we had better change the stand- It is said that not, ard where necessary. the life of the average fancier _ is three years. If this be true, it is our Cuty to get busy and help him devel- cp ways and means by which he will be enabled to make more dollars and cents and thus stay longer in the business which he has chosen and in which we are all pleased.to have him engage. Some are still arguing the mentous question.of “Which was cre- ated first, the hen or the egg?’ And also that perplexing question, “Why a black hen lays a white egg.”’ Could they not better speng their time try- ing to produce the hen and to get the egg? We also see many arguing for and against the question of com- bining “utility and beauty.” Instead of saying it cannot be done, had we not better be trying to harmonize and combine these two desirable qualities. We all admit that they are desirable, then let's quit trying to discourage those who are making the effort, and find out on what basis or to what extent and to the highest de- gree they may be combined. Beauty and Utility Combination. A hen that never laid an egg would naturally be expectel to score some higher than a hen of the same va- riety that laid a great many eggs, but we would rather have a hen that scored 90 an@ laid 200 eggs than to have one scoring 94 that laid only 90 eggs. The standard of perfection calls for 100 points for each variety. No one ever saw a bird, or perhaps ever will see one, that is perfect or would score 100 points. But that is no reason why we should discourage breeders in their efforts to breed more perfect specimens, It is just as sensible. to do that, however, as it is to try to tell them they cannot combine utility and beauty to a greater degree than they are found in the average flock at the present time. We are convinced that it can be done. If it cannot be, then it is high time we begun to discover the changes necessary to make in the standard requirements so that it may be done. - A-prominent breeder of Buff Leg- horns has had first prize winners at the World’s Fair at San Francisco, and at the Chicago Poultry Show, hatched from birds with records as high as 216 eggs. Prominent Barred Rock breeders to our knowledge have had hens lay as many as 260 eggs and still score high enough to win first prizes in ig competition. If this can be done with these two varieties, it can be done with most any other. mo- The time to score a pullet is just be- fore she has laid her first egg. It has been long admitted by fanciers that this is the period in the life of the average female when she is considered in ‘full bloom.” After she has been trapnested and gone through a hard year’s work and the strain of laying a large number of eggs, it is not to be expected that she will retain quite the same beauty of plumage and shape that she had just previous to laying her first egg. But her value and true worth from a fancy stendpoint and for breeding purposes may be there just the same. New Ege-Laying Contest. The various egg-layig contests are do- ing much to aid the breeders in their efforts to combine egg production and beauty or standard requirements to the ereatest possible degree The America. School of Poultry Husbandry has ar- ranged io establish an American egg- laying contest on its own experimental grounds n. r Kansas City, where al! of these points are to be given due con- sideration, and entries are now being received for this contest. Prizes will be offered, not only for the greatest number of eggs laid by both pens and individuals, Lut for the greatest weight i. eggs and also for the pen showing the greatest net profit. Winter layers will count here. Each bird scoring 90 or more points and laying 120 or .more er~ vw'll be awarded a handsomely en- graved certificate to that effect. Hac bird will be officially trapnested an‘ the* record certified. Each bird will be tested for white diarrhea and that cer- tified. Each will be scored and a stand- ard score card by a licenseu judge fur- nished. Method and Ration to Produce Moult The hen’s success as an egg producer during the winter depends greatly upon how she goes through the moult, ac- eording to C. T. Patterson, superintend- ent of the Missouri Poultry Experiment Station at Mountain Grove. The habit or manner of a hen's moulting depends principally upon three things, the same as egg production. These are breeding, feeding and the season of the year. A hen which has a good digestive system jana cireulation of blood has the ability | to take the nourishment out of the food at one time and usually late ‘season, The hen which begins SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1916. SEAR lela] olelel ale. s1evalelalelalelYalololelelefaleletfatevalelele POULTRY WORLD 909000 2999092999999809000009999 =. 7 — | PIGEONS—For sale: diac nd yellow tum- blers. few homers: i “4 working: must 4034 Habsburger. _..._ DUCKS, TURKEYS, ETC. DUCED sale: our + mgt flock of oe ed muscovy; some prize winners: & prices, Doerfilnger Hw N. Hall st. eell. Reniarkable Bird That Took First Prize at Frisco Fair SSS * 2S Seta x, > . ~ SIR Ses So eX eS ORK . NOOO ° WHITE FACED SPANISH COCK. AT depends as much upon how ft 1s fed as upon what is fed. If the system has been reduced to a low stage by lack of feed, broodiness, etc., the muscles hold- ing the feathers relax, causing the feath- ers to loosen. Then when the new feath- ers start to grow, the old ones are pushed out of the way as the system is built up. Hens which go broody late in. the summer and get poor usually moult when their systems have been rebuilt. One method of producing moult is to confine the birds for 10 days in close quarters with about half a ration. Give a tablespoonful of Epsom salts at the end of five and 10 days, then feed this ration until new feathers are mature: Grain: Equal parts corn, wheat and oats. Mash: Equal parts; by weight, of cornmeal, wheat bran, ground oats, beef scraps, and one-half part each of oil meal and sunflower seed. POULTRY and BIRDS —— — Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. lO ADVERTISERS AND READERS: Read the offers under MISCELLANEOUS, before making final selection, because advertisements mentioning several varie- ties are placéd undor that beading POULTRY AND BIRDS — Moree PLYMOUTH ROCK _ EGGS—For sale; Thompson's tras barred rock and genuine single comb brown leg- horn cage for setting Ss each. 4805 Maffitt. Forest 6882W. HENS—For sale; barred rocks; _ good stock. 282) Norwoao HENS—For sale: white Teak: 1 cockerel; bargain. See Nitchman, Hoover. Mark et car. POULTRY—For sale; rhode island reds and brown leghorns; yearling rooster: or wiil trade: what have you? Phone Forest 413 W. 5218 Minerva. WYANDOTTE POULTRY—For sale: buff wyandottes, eggs $1 per 15. Let us book your order now late hatched chicks: also pullets and cockerels. Nesbits Buff Wyandotte Farm, Bunker Hill. DL. R. 16. (99) Sone eas MISCELLANEOUS BABY CHICKS—For sale: mi q50b Aho ale; mixed $1 per doz, CAPONIZING any day. Cab- ‘any 7S1W. (c) BEES! BEES! BEES!—For sale; now is the time to enter the bee business: three-band- ed Italian, leather-colored and golden; gentle and best honey gatherers; write for particu- ore. Louis Rausch, apiarist, Creve Coeat, c99) and flyers; 5 hens and 7324 POOL OL” LPL a ay 5882 J ullan, CAPONIZE your cockerels; big gt 3 es free instructions. St. S. eed Co., 812 N. Broadway. Central 2504R, “Nise 814%, CAPONIZING done by expert. iahice, av. _ Hatchery, 5564 Greer CAPONIZING by expert; reasonable charges. Charles H. Thomas, Lindell 4121. CAPONIZING—7 years’ experience: interested in work or tools. R 519 N, Mill st., Olney, Ill. CAPONIZING done by experienced poultry- man; oh ein saya Me galery -— value of your spare cockerels or particulars call Victor 2h06J. 3917 Hartford. CAPONIZING—Anyone interested in capon- izing will please write us and we wiil send you free. by mail, our circular on caponizing and a copy of our large poultry catalogue St. Louis Sead Co., 499 Washing- ton av. (cf) apne pe sale; rhode island baby chicks 10c each; mixed, $1 dozen. Lenz’s Hatch- ery, 9825 bleck east of Sonth Broadway. HENS—For sale: flock “. _— O; and setting. Box K- 202, wae if ¥. ark, John st.. 1 laying DUCKS—For sale: & Indian runner an drake, all young and laying: cheap. 2107 Adelaide. DUCK—For sale and drake, ducklings and eges for porn ante Pekin; will sell cheap. 4319 Tou initial oo yo - Thatlara vait; eegse for hatching. “Mueller. Ce th ye 4 “i fot. $3. ! per $2. wer 18 Ratt: TABLE EGGS ee EGGS—For sale: fresh; 25c dozen. Lugton, Box 203. R._R. 29, Wellton, Mo. __. POULTRY SUPPLIES BU TRERMILK MASH FEEBD—This is some thing new, a perfect mash food with dry buttermilk=-Conkey’s*@ran-o-lac—in it, which insures more eges and healthy chickens; $2.25 per 00 Ibs. delivered in city. St. Louix Seed (o., 489 Washington av. (cU%) CHICKS can be cured of white diarrhea if 1 teaspoonful of Hampton's Poultry Rem- edy is mixed with each pint of drnking water. It’s liquid and no trouble to use. Your druggist will sell you a bottle for 0c and guarantee it, or ae will send it by parce! post on receipt of onan Free sample on request. Hampton peve oo Wet.—-Exchange for plumb- __ing. Address 2807 Norwood av AUTOMOBILE Wtd. —Pilumbing in exenenee I for automobile; state make. Box C- Post-Dispatch. iTroMOnILe Wtd.—Will trade my _ mahogany up-to-date hi -grade player automobile. 3855 ‘ERY Wtd.—For excha ®. engine tor soll, battery or magneto. Olive, a BICYCLE Wtdé. —To “exchange ¢ writer, 5 good condition. for boy’s cycle. l. Phone Delmar 2 exc A o- exchangs 81 é: "alee a lat 04 and ed mens secondhand suits, 2d floor. pat c8) se}! 711 N. Gth st., and from mail AUTOMOBI wtd.— electric a for an Vv 357. bogey oc" wtd.— writer, for a cam ng out }) candy, nuts and Dox po flat. hat have’ ? CATTLE Wtd.—Or hogs; good well chill with good condition; cheap. Box J- (e ilies SOU - oF od le: . - Ai . - vm Ran new, Bh t oF I WILL Gating. Bie ae dentistry for fully equipped WATCHES AND JEWELRY OPP PP LPL LPL LOD LL LL DIAMOND RING—For sa 1-kara fec blue-white, $140. Box O- Post- oon Me para sale; large, sal blue-white; — IAMOND Ris —Exchange ent, — or and comk. Box C- 17 Ss automobile rot monds. Delmar stiahales ioxaneaaee ghtly ibe lmertet” 8 lane DIAMONDS Wtd.—A —Any size, Bod for birthday gift. Lindell wn tick- R. 4220A diamond and VDIAMOND—For sale. 1\%-k. Box R-120, % -k. —— Post-Bieoe ad; will sacrifice. DIAMOND Wed. —1 to 2 varar. a, PPtIbe. stati nat Sera no dea for cash; de. lers. Box W- SHELVING—PF- able for any Cherokee. srUTr cash paid for On a f removal) offer ihe felsewian at 10 oak double ty 5 oak roller-top desks and chairs. oak Ra ieed: tabie. » bookkeeper desks 7 bt sai jane ates toldine per nd -8ea 2 = gee m % bh WOMEN'S NATIONAL PUBLISHING oC University City, St. Louls, DIAMOND Wed. —About 2% karate, or pawn BI apy Apply afternoon. Roberson’ "s, 1500 eB. SRE TES, DIAMOND RING—For ante: 3\%-kara lie taire, tapos will sa78; one , . am n l Bax Oy ing to. onred pawn “theket ‘D rings, ae = “gpeclal oa ie ; yt vest: ecaual wales in a vailieres, watches. etc. Loftis Bros. & Co.. Nat i Credit Jewelers ) *. 2d _ floor, ; N, o* et has ee Glamend ring, about 1 . ue-white n wn i cheap. Box K-96, P Catch. oe PAWN TICKET—For sale: diamond ring; 1 xurat; in for : can Mnmope sell ticket dia- -y Box O Post-Dis ~ Bg hen perfect; cost am forced to TORE th, 4. 2 4 karat, or sale; SIT $525: due Ju sell ticket. Hox O OTT, Post. “Dhesahels. PRIVATE party will pay 25 per cent git pledge value on diamonds: they brin interest; business confidential. Box n108, 108. Post-Di tch. RING—For ane. $190; a p Sarat, diamond ring, “goat Hox ale famon tithe > 4136 Webagke %4 floor... diamond, . Rox R-60, Post-Dispatch. ” portect, RINGS—For sale or exchan two “yi rings, stud, scarf pin; barga n. Call Goodfellow or call Imar ; 2418X. SOLITAIRE yee 1% karat, $135: karat Pa hs $125. Call Sunday, 5846 Gar- TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINE—For sale; #450 adding __machine, $100 cash, 211 10th m4 HERE is the one 8 seller of x year; needed in every home, office and fac- tory; selis on sight; a sure repeater: 100 per cent profit; send a — for free particulars. Stevenson Bros., 322W N, zsemple st., Salt Lake City, "Utah. De- artment 2. TYPEWRITER—For sale: one 5 Un- derwood. _ $25. 3044} Blaine. TYPEWRITERS Wia.— _Jnodern: will pay cash. Benton 200, TYPEWRITER—For sale, new Underwood, desk and chair. 1308 Chemical Bidg. TY i ie i sale; Fox, ; : $ ood, ha : lot. $29.25. 1 t's. "35a Locus TY PEW hoe sale, ~SisIbie $10 402 Holland if ‘taken at once; barga! n. ldg. ‘- TY PEWRITER—For Remington, 10, as new, $50. Dahigren, Il. (c) TY+EWRITER—For sale, new maagere Visible Oliver, cost $100: sacrifice $25. any 4577. ‘Li PEWRITER—For . sale, used one year. E. C, elas TY YPEWRITER—For saie: Underwood; al- most new: pérfect cond'tion: bargain at $50. Room 401 Holland Bldg. i\r EWRI1 BRS—Sselling alt maxes complete line; repairs, rentais. Typewriter Exchange. 111. N, N. Sth nt (c8) VX eg lteR—$2o bu derwood, t. Louis enwuiiaae’: 11. N, 10th st. TirsWRITHKR—For sale, new silent, very latest L. C. Smith, perfect condition, $35: a saving. ‘OS2A Von Versen. Monroe 344R. T\Yin WwW K11 BRS—For sale, one L. C. Smith, one Monarch, 3 months’ service; sacrifice. ne No sale, bargain, Corona, cheap; Higgina, Salem, good Und "Sitchasce. aa PI GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES ELECTRIC FIXTURES—Three: will sel arately, your own he &. Jefferson, — GAS FIXTURES—For e: bedroom a tels. oak finish: che, ap. AIDA rego HORSES AND VEHICLES ~ PASTURAGE PASTUERAGE—Plenty shade a month. ockmilier, Edgewood ban. phone Cabany 2187 7 rURAGE—Good bi ning water. Brock a” 6400 Natural Rri . PASTURAGE— bluegrass f ning wale 2 horses for ! muller & Brockmuller, 6400 Natural 1 ridge. WANTED = — HORSE Wtd. —Young, 1200 ibe ie F= 2931 Virginia. MU Wtd.—Team mules or size, that needs resti for their keep: responsib ge? ng right. Address E. P in BUGGY Wtd.—Must be and in first-class condition; : deacription. SE Wtd.— consider boarding "sane to 3 times P o TEAMS Wtd. ae ons furnishel 3 + Apply Skinker ra. ween Chayton ey, a Forsythe. Webb-Kunze onst. Co. . be FOR SALE fs BRONCHO—For sale; 4 rs old; sout entie, drive anywhere; . SOT Mic nigen BU i—Bor sale; harness, eras mmingi K saddle ‘tanletne: $15. ‘2305 Eva ¥v. z a LO | sale; harness; : nted harness; hea eavy express wagon. 4019" ‘Garfield. BUGG Y—For -~ storm strong; $10; orning. —For -_. brass-mounted harness; w work horse. Riverside aia a 521s CARRIAGE—For sale, changeable, closed, all glass one-horse tires; ood condition; cost $15. 5088 Washington. 4 CARRIAGES—35 cabs, landaus, brough- 7 ams, station wagons. fockaways, wagon- ve ettes, vis-a-vis victorias, spiders, Ne . Hock’s hearses, undertakers’ wagons. S. 14th st. GOAL ae eee i sale, secondhand spring» : e truck, Grand and He oar COLT—For _saie, hep thorouanbred * Apply 1225 Cass COLT—For sale, Oe ae broke F work: cheap. Mu a * DELIVERY WAGON— , or - os use for it, 2908 Olive: ssi 8 150) Aes , ee, DIRT WAGON—For sale, tw dirt yore and double harness. cheap. ; How re o-horse ar. : £ ‘= AGON Wid — Must nel is DUMP WA ores: 456 to good sabia, Box R-265, Post-Dispatch. bt flat wi ge ae Yo a ta torr rebuilt i aE fully ar- anteed. rant lds "So: pewriter pt, TYPEWRITERS—Selll ling any make, repairs, rental. Fierehet Wh, | -veneaien s .Co., #1 Holland Bidg.. (c55) Se Re sale: Underwood ma- chine; like new; all improvements: back spacer; 2-celor ribbon: tabu ator; $37.50. Box -248. Post-Dispatch, 199) TY PEWRITER—For sale; Remington, No. 10; new: has tabulator, backspacer, 2- gore ribbon; a real beauty: will take $35, our approval. Chas. E. Philips, vioweteoneities ll. YOU can rent a Corona typewriter for $3 per month; one now: rgain in other makes, Corona Typewriter and. Adding Ma- ~ vga a fac- nesieiote: chine Co., distributers, 204 7th. Both — a ep A ws for aoe up; initial pay- Main 4418. Central 1215. 807 Pine st. (oR) TYPE foie fata 20 ha sale: factory rebuilt im Smith oe eters en months, 84 upward St. acts Typewriter 10th Main Cm. tral 4881), "STORE ANDO OFFICE FIXTURES BAKERY gs he damage sale for store and shop; bargain. 1403 2-letter “ cabinet, index, 5 feet high, 18-inch draw- ers. 4102 Cook 1005 Market st. BUTCHE XES—For sale: grocery shelves 8-roll rll McCray butter boxes, computing scale, box. S808 N. 7th s phones, TYPEWRITERS RENTED. me , rchase AMERICAN WRI TING MACHINE Cco., Under wid, sogel. Oliver, rentals, 3 Exchange, 711 N. st. FILING CABINET—For sale, BUTCHER BOX—6xD; In good condition, We. 2-roll gs registers, display ‘c) CASH, REGISTER For sale, National. 111 Casi 3 RSGISTER Wti.—National: eer <4 4

Page 39

de young “nice chupiy | an He, end delivery wagon, har- 213" t . ears old, ); wagon, "Tenens, Biller, fay FF ney ope, =e FP cian oe unky ; eet alt ng e- c puller, Créss-mseunted | ST Be Me, prose. a, Ot "86: ad agon, harness: Ron sunds pests lozzi. or will Pal rubber ired ig ny also 2 top, cheap. 5072 Arsenal. Victor rae my young, stout, hg PAY ~®, good worker ; brass~mounted harness, $9. ooii | ; 8 ¥e years old ofr wilt for larger horse; also team u * with or without hi hauling. 4269 baba ae av. wf ated: : te 04 gale: #a¢ - die horse; years old; sound. 161s se sale, harness . : at corner 14th =. “Balter Z c _ sprin wagon and har- — machines; apply PD. Knight rd.. 2d yton ar tracks, Clay- HORE use north of rel sale: 4 | 850; bay 1100; 4 wagon, one huckster; sell cheap. oRSE—For sale, Tyear-old iC and wagon. tama 8001 A "MM wagon, DRSES— of sale: harness, coal a oy buggy. spring wagon. 1818 as s c r sale, 5 work horses, gg Mt small; od uP; two *, at: N ayior. EAP. "BRI CK’ Co. STABLE. | AND McR! EE AV. (ec) or aT fine, large, young, fat; ter wagon; sell separate. 3049 16 rd. ver- er pounds, ae arm, $00, petads Coeur tracks. Ben Macha, na} installing automobiles; t 5 hands, : ; m@ 5 and 15 hands 10: and harness. Emory’s Livery Stable. JRi —46 hands; kind, gentle; eo ch wind; free traveler; ind tail; fine rubber-tired surrey; new; fine get of brass-trimmed harness; Werything complete; outfit cost $575, will 4 com ote . or eure separate. Mrs. $ R. Wa 8 &. 14th HORSES—For sale on ol B ng AB ) pine fn fae :: heavy auling; 10 yo ung six deliver ry nea p mules; wagons, double 4g e cheap; SR WAGON—For leav- : must, be sold, sin Biddle st. A VWAGON—For sale: coy for xcelent condition. 2722 U st. 3—For sale; B in: Seren and Grand patil. Ry houteau. 1 A. w n, new fefling’s. 500. N. Main. Watson rd. D0 ibs.; a good 10 large draft horses, Rca good pullers placing trucks: citable mares, up; six $112 focnar ror a horse; fur- -d, sound; 1 : large_zize: y : arate 9088 anton | zeod jelivery. 53838 Re- 182 ©, 1400 Ibs., 6 years oid, 3¢ is, gor bd mare; also peddling oasuth avy. ch eap. —" small bay, sounc aley Tig i wagon and harness; e; 1, ar bay; for deliver- ; ve pene. nn eed ork He will sacrifice. — seh Pee. carer ted’'s aga condition; fast, sound tle, ue tre ¢, $35, quick sale. 86 medium - sige = trial. gg . x o RE oF sale, Pe @- traveler,” $90: ARE—t si condition: . lady oi quick we bert: ARES—For sal fast, sound, sale. 8736 you magres, horses, orse, $20. Storage “e. for buggy Te gent a Bultabl cheap. nt felivery: condition; ‘or “sale, mares, horses, §25 to sat pedd _Js08 potinds eas bsoa s. > Sa ad sale, two fast = ped a wagon, very cheap: a widow, medium soos condition; logt hauling; single or double. 3—F or vate, 8 ay. sale, platform spring wagon, harness, su ic for le hanger, eer ae ‘inners : AR ih may sound, 6: Years ¢ old, my sani high. 10. i cl er ate ibs. ; TEE le; 16 hands, delivery, any use, $65: Lac 3500 lede: rear. mine. tg work horses, er. (co) mule, 8 years must se a g. cheap mules, 2 LS mo oN. 18th. ; e mule, cheap. : 3 uteau av., rear. oF sale 3 working ever? day. $60 l@, team of delivery mules, 4 y ae ’ s » olman. a? | se © ;2 sound, 9 years old; » ate ee, 1609 7s tte. sale, team young mules, cheap; Pie age ag lah a ner or «Bale; ; very cheap. Mc- s farm, Fata av. and Spring av.. ita ate condition: will sell at a ; puteau av. i‘. ie rz see re an ay.ic! Bil ge ~%y for “WaRON, Forest N—F'e e cheap. 413! ve ‘? Cy SA gd sale: cheap. ~ Ap- FAGON sale; new. Sal. 1 SON \ io} > slieht: - ell at ence; cheap. tein, ,oe aon Rs] like "new i a vy = * a few for ladies or ch and. ‘ta ‘tail; free os 8 re $67; ‘wit, sell se rate. Fy, rvess; rid éast “uloaaulore: “ean 2 9 R. ke. Mons ou bought ‘Saree etake Cebu oe cell cree rse stake wa con p28: + ave. dump ca 33: * no use x ORM —For sale; ru z.* to-date; ay? pewent machine. 44 £ AY, {¢) STO r sale; runabout, = abi a saddle and harness; Herken nent Bf ORM GGY—F le, > curtains te oark wegen. oath eaten” 240: = , Hert. ed, Ost GG harness, with haven or peer: : pougat machines. Dr. nn pony si cheap at $45. col at b rate; R ean almost new, ellow. —For sale, work team, stitt sae ¢ SF North Ket. sale, eames, and Bsa ey, mp’s Park: Lemp yh ag Hoffestetter. ag Be ine; ets droge selling, bough a ee he x ik s— mee ee WwW, at bar- ane ot or time. Risfline's, 509 dalivery: aiso 7 reali Aa AB os 16 h in; owner exico. car. E. one-h tf m, Say. Bes Ne ih and harness for $10. 614 South 4th sale; Lumber Yard ad and Brinch WAGON—For gale, aaon, measu WAGON TRAM OF MULES—For sa : 5 old; sound entle: pala, for sound: bargain: going to . Clayton ee ane Pennsylvania av.; Market WAGON—For wae or sale: st. WAGON— For sale, one bight wheel wagon, ring wagon, chea 1229 § fath’ Rao We coal; price §565. WAGON—$22 are delive ith ome wings, first-class co au on. ate bi 4 _boxes, etc.; cheap. Call 4634 Maffitt ov. S—For sf. TS oo ened 7 Shuler’ ; 1627 st. WA F or ne ae very cheap. Bellegiade. WAGON—For ance. peddling reste gh t can be ane Co., 12th and Cc rr 4 GON—For sale. light open spring. harness. fal McDonald. WAGONS—For sale, three-sprin Ww ns and ess eap. st. WAGONS—For sale; 3. large, stake; stake wagon, top spring wagon. 9th at. Spring wagor WAGON—For git? 1} an” petnted,. 1-80: ‘ec mount “aaa new- harness, KGO - genes? from li to 22 ener, 8 age ae @ grt as new; make your own h. Wiaone te sale, ali wands ‘secondhand wagons, ‘yd and harnesses; prices Slashed. 21 {c) AGON—For sale, good top on, almost new and horse, grocery wag- cheap. a7 c Ht a REP Rarer all oaks Loren, 5 olen arge $127 ur ie ears or fruit, platiorm gears; lor horses: new or second- nd: 5. h. our 119 14t N r sale, for bakers: 5 vestibule ronts, anere in back, for 1 or 2 horses, $2 7 50 up, 119 S. 14t WAGONS—For sale. =r light and heavy, cheap. Hirsch Rolling Milis ©o., 6800 Man. chest ster. WAGONS—For sale, light, three-spring laun- dry or parcel wagons. Schuster’s, Mer Wash. ™ spring. wagon, WAGON—For sale, platform "guitable ioe or de ate oe like new; one or two-h cus, WAGON—For sale, horse arness, livery; Sunday Bril t 2 WAGONS axles, bo foot, with pole and’ drake; alt in Tine soneiy on; been used by Prehn Mercantile 0., Tebster Groves; $30: at 119 8. 14th. WAGONS—Grocery, laundry, cleane ers, carpenters. whitewash candy, cigars, ice cream, milk, ons, popoorn; nearly any kind for less rw a than you can where. 119 th. a “en can be bought ardeners' use, on platform brake, pole, 1%-inch axle; ody 8 foot. Geo. W. ; top, fine gloss, popcorn wagon, $4 45: with platform new; ban wa ee t brake, oxen “ve spring, like new, 825; like new; fine ot b . weenie” abst aston. te oO K HORSE—For aale, | black, good con- dition, chea dison. mae ae Sic and Rubber Tire Co., gear, ette; cery wagon; wagon; like new y; all at 119 &. WE buy, sell and aanae furniture and top fine shape: vite Sen way: puts on rubber rubber-tire:| 10; dome = wagon, alaace new ret co buggy. new, worth | lass ‘ise wagonette, new... . — new n, new, “oo sto 8 ie line all inds of ... on bet icon — are cutting -top wi We have @ and used vehicfes RieeLinas. 8, ashin ‘at , SIX HORSES. Apply Columbia Transfer Stable, Twelfth and Spruce. (c) House ané curtain side milk TORINK a 130-42 In center. bad OBINK between “Bystiedn. ~ADDITIONAL FOR SALE os for ama i “ehildren, i new snd car $2 ae arnesses, ay oF and bridies. 119 8. Bakers, attention! bake guarant to suit; te for mort yar Yven Mfg. Co., ) we . =% WANTS _ SEE WANT SECTION Aer tPA Fer ab gs waiuabed F pep atta “ages. sa, ¢ - 1 ess ie look iat rt commer of = no store 2h te to ‘yinmiy on south, av. on east to Sarah on eek: will fix u to suit an give 8 lease at low rent; th an els Chestnut st. BUSINES AN ted. 10 differen iriiee that will invest Wanted. 1¢ eo in one of rg $8. is an a4 will be a big winner. ime er come Se us und floor. Lv) call. Box O ay Post. caine, ou iacten anywhere - zs wanes cellent ger ge ht you it. May! s Collection Lane, Hatin 21 words in all of 100 weekly — $2. estern, 402 Holland get in on the at once and I vil Di aaa in $09 monthiles. $1; 10 Las Bund ee pa- TISE—2 } iy 90 +} ay weeklies, §2; pers. $3: ail $6. Cope Agency. Bt. ADVERTISERS—Get poste our pamphie listing best advertising mediums, together with order plans, sent upon uest. Dearborn ins vertising Agency, BOF Fran klin ° ter, to lease; good loca- Box R- Bidg. R And thea tion: sickness: men investment. 122, Post. (1) ANY intel gent rson, either vex, = good education og usiness ability, ust be able to handle correspondence nd write a good business letter: an opportunity to start a small but profitable mail order business in your own home or office: good for $1 a week when established; can be managed time, evenings, or as a side line wwe we reriey. Send for “perticnlars. eacock Bidg., Lockport, (8) AGENTS—Be your vow . Make §256 to a week with a daydar pesteard ma- faire. picnics, private home : no experience weeded : inventinent sro demonstration ~aag eacock ) he 4 A ABLE manufacturer wants "pearl men. age Bahn io.3 ch pita necessary: money-rne ing ross Stitties ul me roy will pay expenses to Chicago if an We Want. otretary, 1012 Re- you abiic aay Chicago. (cP) ASK Us ANYTHING—Prompt accurate, con- fi yg © information Seepiahed on any sub- ject oe. Legal advice 5S0c: reliability earenreed. Information Bureau, Hunting- nd, ATT ENTION—Standard ball gum, 8 flavo finest made: get samples and prices; ey *h ptr gy gee me a rewebury; Frisco : 4902 Exeter. Owner, no to good tenant; ij y furnished: income eat, electric lights. th: terms or. cash. Cam pbell. HOTEL—50 rooms, ni sos: ge nt Ware Hotel. fen a oad it o. F Licck byetem heal ock system heat can be tngratied for lone er Business Ln ulletin and year" - Mail Dealers’ a plans; bar 7, Franklin Bidg., Chi- aR A live ljaundryman, I will sell yo Ine an ini you manager 0 i ree Hinols city; 4 Fs mod ° or ot ‘mil jon toa | IF you are 0 nvest n 2 a mi ountain Flower with ner 184, amount o eaten edly no BiB, agents. myst . Louls office , Dge be 9th a. INING always pays: if way, form club of or ten, you invest this putting in cer- tain sum: send one member out to see mine, at our expense, if you hte ed or th today. Cc, E. Watkins, R. Grand Repids, Mich. write , Knapp Al D throug sales, providing propo! and has real merit behind po attention paid. Box R-119 it. r propo sitions not wanted; describe tn first etter or Post-D “a oes ae ag PP gale; in tows , near St. business: have all papers. Di tch. TTS. Boni Oo 10 vested Rg n less than onthe tet te you independent. fannin st. sto — millions sa Ft : roe ie in ae 18,0 it send for day. ble Investments,”’ n w to make your é, which tells ho The itotfmnan Great douthtrn OU Association, made athe, us send you eix Tex. unate inveat- Field preductag more sécures ihaghtars to- GUT Carter Bidg., Houston, Tex. OIL | MAKES MILLIONS—We ofter smali ie: vestors an op which has produced 50, our first well now drilling: on 4 sides; shares partici eights of all profits; splen others have made millions; rticulars. Greater Humb le tt Houston. Tex. tunity to share in mate oil development tn orest Humble Filet, barrels of ol!: sag ths coal wells ate id opportunity; Ati or Ol Co., in seven- today a OIL peo =A on; treme ndous demand: - ol Bag Hin ‘tstrict Sedat or thousands; arge wells all around us; we drill co- operative wells. deeding join us: $5 or more invested now land to those wae may ™m vast profits: best bank references Facntehed: write quick; free plats and particulars. ] °)1 Stewart Bidg., lahom felis Co., n x. SALESMEN ed by. men of clea 2 n Ok- com- records and ; we drill in proven territory in Texas-Louisiana Coastal oll it, where ‘‘gusher’’ wells have made fortunes for pep leases in fa interested t to convince them they Ady deal. pa excellent mmissions liberal. Box 1742, Houston. Pant? to take interest in A-i cit a opportunity; famous akes wet r F proposition. ig money; Tex. tire $5 wil) full particulars on application a: , Past-Dispatch. ATENTS. and inventions for sale or on roy- alty; for market; facturers or without charge; ae you individuals; full men tion line and Gata will be én. patent lawyer, Washington, D.C, my clients have valuable inventions no better investment for manu- information of ‘wigs mets in 4-room cottage. Box R-267. Post- c SINESS Wed. —An interest 23 established madehaneus brokefage business: none but those representing good factorie ae to wholesa or pnar vtectutiog tra need an- wer. Box R-47. Post- SS BUSINESS Wtd,—Small dry confectionery or any WRITE goods store, gro- cery, other ng Deane: Pe balanee. 4 738 y for ? Olive, th fioo BUSINESS wa —Will lease or buy any good paying business that will stand “ciricnest investigation; refer picture show seating over : give full particulars in Ba latters strictly gent mential: ; no an 8. 419 Clara state v., Or phone Forest 733 a (€) BAKERY Wrd. — For beginner; te, pl. eevee an paitieciars. Box W-5l. moans 8 SOLE wCrON BUSINESS Wtd.—To bur: state particulars. Bo el -Dis. .—First- ost-Dis. fine corner to ex- R-90, P.-D. R td.— Have change for arocery. Box Wed, hed ill give clear cottage for __kood grocery. x R-212, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY ee eneral store: will ex- cha my flat or business corner. Box 0-66, -Dispatch. GROCERY Wtd.—Well located, paying, in exchange for good paying income property. Box 0-141. Post-Dispatch. Sac aae Wtd,—And market; I am lookin for a good-paying. established store: wil x ue bD-160, Post-Dispatch. Wtd.—Have two single figt. Dutlaings, new, of 4 and 5 rooms each; tile th rooms, slate sinks, combination fix- agdean ol SS etc.: lot 380x128. to an alley, ulldine: rent $880 per annum each butting. onld take grocery oe worth veack for bs is th. trade for one buil or $5000 Box 0©- 78, +f ~¥ Dispatch, HARDWARE STORE Wid. —Te buy; a Se ane and reasona nie. x R-04 , lea in OTEL Wd. obeut 5° goom ag in town a BON GM ae =e nt, preil,, ait stitnn pas ts Foe aaa ANU ease write your propos tion; two men wo line out of Boston into entire New ngiand on commis- sion basis; would work ppt Te te 9g interest. AGdress Wwateen, 40 1d Boston Mass. c) PAPER R oor orn and evening: i Sun 1800A Me nt ING iLL wr 5 ry - gee PR price, full sasticules. Box ROO junk; W-14. «Di tch. leewciee. = ing: will pay cash. an +45, Post-Dispatch. Pet hee bar Wtd.—Have come property. Box 0-42, no x. and e groceries, 6a ore:oheg. gem Sng pal _ BUSINESS FOR SALE AIRDOME—Fulls equipped; running; a OT [00 h Velo r an = lease Call at "sis 8 4th (1) . | oe " ™ > 30) ~ F£ O8L-iL)18. 1 eliing, ili health. , A ] spew emai 5 aa teee ai ; $ie 5: BARB rent; ge wn a onan: tise’ center. eT R - D; set hy owner ‘leaving city. BA ee P > Going god busl- pers Feason for Be nag leaving So. a ; — chairs; ACS Ing. 1008 Raine ia: re a - Louis Count BEAUTY PARLOR—Live. “—y doin business. Ho -100 & rooms; come for te place, -—D. OUSE—High-c private: ne living for $ = tens 1 Ae ogy th in ‘com AT ly peogern 14 rooms: best } a lea in Went Me By | fcrntehed: full: will be we reasonahle: Ly leaving city. Acdress B. K. Helblirg. STORE— Estab: shed Ree and tione atore: price $000. ahigian, i532 Franklin av me wined ee in naires or part LIN G WO ORK - os ot is; sh. 14 Post i Diseete 7 Be pretest te nh cash busin ™ must aaloeder $75 required. Gibson, ou SRT me sale, and usage- makin ays en established trade; : an at once. 1} BUSIN ESS—$1500 oii buy two-thirds 1In- . + eagatatalaane terest in incorporated li business. [to D- sere: ¥ ca MS ete averas- $1000 yah ly; rt handy customers; eo ing. did 2 tion; good reasons. Bo BUBIN ESS— RE! MISS JACK EYDMAN Will sell you a good siness r Sell a business for you. Call 1h25- 126 Chemical Bidg. BUTCHER OUTFIT—For sale; complete; Enterprise coffee mill; will sacrifice. 313 N. Leffingwell BUTTER STORE—Good location; must leave j05_Cherokee. sTORE—Doing goo must sell on account of sic invoice; terms to responsible trade for farm or city property. Post-Dispatch. CABINET SHOP-—-With machinery: on account of other business. Box Post-Di-~atch. CAN STORE-—-Ice cream parior; guaran- tee good husiness: chean. 2824 Market st. CANDY STORE—Ice cream, cigars, notions, 2 living rooms; easy terms; schools. 5002 Page. CANDY STORE—Notions, cigars: good loca- tion: cheap rent: sell on account of dine vito wholesale business. Apply Sunday | N. Ninth st. RY = CANDY FACTORY—Two floors; and clpetrietty furnished: 2 an kettles: hedge cutting machine; bell beater, @furnaces, 8 copper giabs, fudge boards, tables and Box K-252. Post-Dispatch. ao eBEN TER SHOP—Good location. Victor 2271L. _2271L. Apply $121 Park av. Fi 7647 CASH “ASH GROCERY—And confectionery. Pran Unton car. aaah AND MAGAZINE BTORE—Gooe ch. ; fine location: kness: lump or ies, or will Box R- 4, cheap. R-236, sizer. Rm a, sizer small toois. ee: a rooms: low rent; no opposition. stand. Box R-118. eee CIGAR STO —For 417 N. Oth st.. op- posite new Orpheum Theater: amall amount money needed; ill health cause for selli I Om Tey periodicals " cs laundry branch: 300. 3817 Franklin. CIGAR STORE—Business zond: bargain; mediate sale; owner leavins city. Franklin. CIGAR STORE—Tobacco and confections: @ : good location: will make reasonable. 182 & PRroadway. CLEA NING-—-Dyeing and shoe-shining mz doing good bupess: pry otter considered ; leaving city. . shed and oie tC be Aas pa = hy N BUSINESS-—vwell esta if . te 2 ROOM—Werth 67 , + te or he " +4 . ‘ so io ES OF | ould = mr rman —Modern, up- S|: ot se nt lor muy TAGE . rictake i. Arendes, | So oa ; MARE phone Grand poulth ——— “we ate | uae Breas 9S ll : eentralh ; cheap for alge Ahem 4 edu a enene J. & P ne” rit. pe st.. A equipped; near Chestnut; owner leaving city; bar- in. 203 H ares AURA a os maker; cheap; leaving city. - eae lin avy. | r — transfer corner, time. Mra, Dalloway. Granite City. Til. ah Sigs RANTS— he kind that 19th will show Sa a nice profit at the end me. ROC 10 rooms, a ‘tleally new; fice. 4045 oO G exantl rooms; fine neighborheod. 4 nape pe bi. ers; sell ROOMING a OUaE a eee house filled: paying: Boon - busines 10 N. Gra ROOMING nd. | i HO 14 rooms: Bs Call Monday, ae OU ret Fie quick sale. ton. " ' < ee . = houseleen a ea filled with ead 7 eon ot for cash; oH ged over cafe: steam- ad Sete: every room death, will sell complete eight rooms ae hall, call 14 Fountain. or ng; same owr have other tate toon a opportun: or couple. Call Monday st 4 either one separate: t tbe price is very reasonabie. Peres. Washingtor Yi y—F -Dispaten route; 558 Easton. good If Call = iway and SA —In oo ne city, ALOON—BE Cite Brewe SALOON—On _ the orice. Box R-246 eu Os' ATOO . An 167, Post-Dispat 8A LOON—Fin or only $35; tavelen :

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alas er uate Gee ot eet te quarters of the lottery, The detectives seized a. number of sheets showing the numbers that had won on previous drawings. The sheets showed there was a purported grand Hoan aig PAS We aig cry a Lat - y “ = eens ence rene smegma nt a La A ake A arate OYE HELD ON LOTTERY CHARGE East St. Louis Detectives Send Man to Place With Marked $1 Bill. Henry Albrecht, a wealthy wholesale and retail liquor dealer of 1416 St. Louis avenue, East St. Louls, was arrested yesterday afternoon by detectives on a warrant charging him with permitting the sale of lottery tickets at his saloon and salesroom, 328 East Broadway. Hie bartender, Louis Oldenburg of 4i3A St. Louls avenue, was arrested a few minutes previously, when he sold four tickets to a man whom the detect- ives sent there for that purpose, with a marked $1 bill. The bill was found in the cash register. On the face of the tickets was printed: The Standard Investment Co. This certificate entitles holder to ene-fourth of such premium as may be awarded to its number, if pre- sented within three months from date of distribution. Distribution on Saturday. They were signed in fac-simile with the name of Antonio Riccio. prize of $16,000, and about 20 smaller prizes, ranging down to $5. The sheets indicated that a winner holding a 3- cent ticket would receive one-fourth of the prize. Chief of Police Payne said the Federal authorities would be. asked to investi- gate the case, as it is unlawful to use ithe. mails in conducting lotteries. Al- brecht and Oldenburg were released on bonds of $600 each. NEGRO BAND COMPETES ES WITH 3 STREET PREACHERS AMD WINS Noise of Rival Attractions Causes Neighbors to Send for the Police. in front of an airdome A negro band, at Highteenth and Chestnut streets, at & o’clock last night, was playing an air which sounded like the tune that the old cow died on. Three street preachers, two men and a woman, took their stand on the sidewalk near by and began shouting to beat the band. The musicians doubled their din to meet the competition, and suffering res- idents of the neighborhood telephoned to police headquarters for relief. They gave the policemen to understand that some sort of physical conflict was im- pending. But when the policemen reached the place they found that the street preachers had retired, and that the airdome ballyhoo was blaring away There was | triumphantly. Hh spots of the world. All three of included Nae RIT eae: ; " . aoe SN Reet : i} rhigie 7 ' PPTL ECGSaR : ; Naieit} reach if you use Cenic City and San Francisco via : TULL TPMT aa cane Semen een service Phones: Main 1000 Cen. 6001 (THI Salt Lake City Yellowstone Three Trips in One The Rocky Mountains reach their climax and sent their grandest settings in Lake City is one of the most beautiful cities in America and Yellowstone ‘Park greatest National Park and one of the wonder these wonderful in one vacation trip an far away. They are close at. hand and easy to THE a handsome, all-stee] daily train in service be- tween St. Louis, Kansas City, Colorado, Salt Lake MISSOURI PACIFIC THE PLEASANT WAY TO PLEASANT PLACES. Fer agony tion as to rates, train | an phone or call o ; . M. GRIFFIN, 818 North Broedway., S WHISKEY rT OUR RISK_ Ue HPAEs Titi re- alt HAL UEPLITMPRL CELLET Pea Ea TTT Le Colorado. is America’s pisces may. be they are not nt mited TTITALLLLLEAAED IT LAD PARAL: LERDIRSRS TPES EEL RLUT TOELEM CEST the BESTE \ reassess write, G. A, P. D ST. LOUTS. SONI PAE “ J Sretetges “Qete "seks i > J AD oy, r, = WITH LACLEDE C0 FOR CHEAPER GAS Proposal Tentatively Accepted by Company Would Save Con- sumers $220,000 a Year. Reductions representing an annual saving of about $220,000 for users of gas are the subject of negotiations that for two or three weeks have been conducted by Mayor Kiel, City Counselor Daues and Direetor of Pub- lic Utilities Hooke, for the city; and President and General Manager C. L. Holman, Attorney Charles A. Houts and Engineer George B. Fans, for the Laclede Gas Light Co. Mayor Kiel told a Post-Dispatch re- porter yesterday that the lowering of rates is considered likely, but that the exact extent and scope of the re- duction will be determined in con- ferences after his return from the East within the next two weeks. The proposition made by the city, and tentatively accepted by the La- clede Co., contemplates lowering the Present net rates from 80 cents a thousand cubic feet for 10,000 cubic feet or less, and 60 cents for quanti- ties above 10,000 feet to 75 cents net a 1000 cukic feet for the first 7500 feet and 55 cents for each thousand feet in excess of 7000 cubic feet. Wants to Change Test. The city’s proposal was that the Laclede company should make these concessions as a consideration for au- thority to change the test of its product from the basis of 18 sperm can- dies to British therma! units. The com- pany contends that in complying with the sperm,test, fixed as a condition of the franchise of the old St. Louts Gas Light Co. under whiah the La- clede is operating in certain parts of South St. Louis, the cost of manu- facture of gas is increased to the amount of about $70,000 a year. Under the Laclede’s present schedule it is necessary to consume $8 worth of gas at §8 cents, net, a 1000 feet before the secondary rate is applicable. Under the schedule that is the subject of nego- tiations, the secondary rate would be operative after $.% worth of gas was used. No questions of additional franchises or privileges were discussed at the con- ferences, Mayor Kiel told a reporter. On March 98, 1910, Benjamin H. Charles, then Associate City Counselor, submitted to former Mayor Kreismann an opinion in which he held that the Laclede Gas Light Co.’s franchise expires in 1917. The expiration of the franchise, Mayor Kiel said, was not broached in any of the ne- gotiations. HEMSTITCHING while you wait, 5c per yard on straight work; curtains, table cloths, sheets, pillow cases. Plume Co., 620 N. B’ way. MARRIAGE gets mips 6 Henry Gramann 633 N. Magnolia Helen Klieinknecht BOaBA N. Magnolia George Taylor 5073 Cabanne Matile Vette 5073 Cabanne James McNeal 5028 Minerva Madge Kowalski §220 St. Louis Charles Connon St. Louis Mrs. Mabel Slicer 6600 Kingsbury Arthur Keller 40387 Fair Irene Heyes 1219 Dillon Harry J. Juli .5228 Vermont Mrs. Jennie $. Blanehfield..5228 Vermont Thomas Norris 1530 Benton Lillian Jendernalak 15630 Benton Albert W. Meyer 5375 Maple Grace A. Ellison 6040 Maple Roscoe Mark Conklin 8727 St. Louis Norma Vanderlippe 8820A N. Grand Adolph Busekrus 1523 ra Frances Seitrich 3014 Wihhiebans Ernest F. Pohl 4509 Athlon Ida Rusche 062 Penress Jerome L. Kipfer : 1015 Dillon aoe a geo 1830 Victor 220 S. Grand .St. Louis County 2655 Shenandoah 3800 Connecticut 1020 Garth . Broadway 3511 N. Taylor 4517A Ashland 7 McKean Eawin J. Falk Florence Inez Mette Herman G. Linnemann Mrs. Anna Charles E. Hoffman Evangaline so Harry H. Spring Dorothy M. Siantewicinn Sarpy Chester A. Stauffer ....Webster Gro Gertrude Hardaway $303 St. Vinkace Robert C. Steeber 2119E Ida M. Grottendick 2212 Wane Frank Rich Ziehe 5 N. 12th ey: GE, voce ccdecapeves 2352 Gilmore William H. omega Mo Marie B. Elim hvala Mo Jozef ccumementnie Marta Motwicka Ray Ancell ... Chaff Mollie Franck ...... Cape _jChattos, ue. Frank Kubernat 4645 WN Violet Holman 4661 Neireens Harry .T. Richey 812% Bellet Anna Luster "Deon James Arbuckle Jr.... 594 } Ann Amelia Massey ** Waianae John ‘J. Stamm 1610 .N Lena A. Nolte 2226 Westen Wiltiam Ross Hot Springs, Mary Jose Hot Springs, an dward J. Hopewell. Webster Groves, innie L. Berger Owensville, ue Kelly Akers .Bonne Terre. Bianche E. Bonne Terre, by 4153 Morgan 8665 Folsom eee Kenneti 110% Arsena! Wiiliam Lester Morrow Margarete Wagner Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to g25. JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS 5 RECORDED. D. Demas, 109 SSchinidt 121 EB son netne Koellin 8216 Mi peri Mg Pata nar Q 55, a> 4 x 5 girl. girl. girl. >? HME>o o 23 , gohads. bo Bis . Maciejewsk! a 4 oe Ran RE: z RA a u a “4 . md Ss r Bebeees Compton; girl. t. Nae Adelaide: ay Hamilton! "sl aE iri. rock, Sen 2 ay <n! be w a5 pike aaa ine e ” Ps srr oe o® 5 it - : your choice of the bestand ps ~eet-@ = 1 4 — ——we 868 ee oe - = 2 s 5 : + ¥ SiNvai MORNING, supe 2, 1016, aeneeeeetnemeneeeen IN AFFIDAVIT OF BEING DEPORTED Bill in Congress to Grant $10,- 000 to Henry Hotchner, Naturalized Citizen. An affidavit by Henry Hotchner of 1241 Euclid avenue, a former St. Louis jeweler, reciting that in February, 1912, while suffering from a severe illness, he was, deported from the United States to Belgium, although a naturalized cit- izen, together with statements of phy- sicians that he suffered great injury to his health as well as financial loss by reason of deportation, was forwarded to Congressman Dyer lasi night by Shep- ard R. Evans, attorney for Hotchner. These statements will be placed in evidence at a hearing before the Con- gressional Committee on Immigration a Naturalization on a bill introduced March 16 by Congressman Dyer to ap- propriate $10,000 for the relief of Hotch- ner because of the alleged illegal de- portation. Dr. C, M. Westerman and Dr. J. A. Sauls. who have treated Hotechner eee es a since his return to St Louis, state in affidavits that his fliness evidently was aggravated by his enforced ocean voy- age and that his recovery was delayed by that reason. According to the phy- sicians’ statements, he is slowly regain- ing isin cst use of his body. ALDERMEN WILL NOT WEAR BADGES OF IDENTIFICATION St. Louis Aldermen will not wear sil - ver badges to identify them. At the instance of Alderman Rudolph, whe voted a week ago for the resolution to purchase thirty-two silver shields for $350, the board has decided to forego the decorations. One Alderman has sug- gested\ that an “iron cross of the sec- ond class’ would be suitable. President Hall of the board tried to save the day for the badges by re- minding other Aldermen that ‘“‘they are very useful means of identification when you are out of St. Louis.’ ‘“‘How are they useful?’’ asked an Al- ee derman. “Oh, in many, Many ways, Hall. replied Seotch Women Parade for Prohibition EDINBURGH, Scotland, June 24.— The culmination of a women's cam- paign for prohibition while hostili- ties are in progress was marked to- day by a-procession ‘of several thou. sand women with banners inscribed “Bollow the King,” meaning the ex- ample of total abstinence by King George. A petition, signed a8 a re- sult of the campaign, bore the names of 40,000 women in the Edinburgh District, appealing to the Govern- ment to enforce prohibition during the war. = FEDERAL PROTECTION TIRES Four strong steel cables hold every Federal tire firmly to the wheel rim. No da and tire going off the rim. in modern tire building. Found only in er of tire base breaking he greatest improvement FEDERAL DOUBLE-CABLE-BASE TIRES No more » costly than ordinary unprotected tires. Made in Rugged and Plain tina ~al a sizes. les rims. . THE STERLING MARK ON RUBBER THE FEDERAL RUBBER CO. OF IL.LInois FACTORIES: CUDAHY, WISCONSIN a. of Federal _ Anaemabie Tirea, Tubes and Sundri Rubber Heels, Horse Shoe Pads. Rub Mec Mechanical Rubber otorcycle, Bicycle bber Matting and FEDERAL TIRES FOR SALE BY J. J. Carter, 4000 S. Grand Av. Day Rubber Co., 415 N. Fourth St. Independent Tire Co., 3152 Locust St. Weber Imp. & Auto Co., 19th & Locust St. This Couson ts Worth $1 Cash Any new patient presenting this pa National Dental work 4 done to de » oe yell in up-to-date, high- -arade Set of Teeth...............85,00 ee*r@ee oe 8 © ee & ? e+e eee eee eaeen eee “ALL WORK GUARANTEED. NATIONAL DENTAL CO. 720 OLIVE ST. 80 te ®& Sundays 8 to 1, for the benefit of those who cannot come SPECTIA SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN . : Pilate is broken, send it to us and ion ae cumste Town UNTIL JUNE 30 PATIENTS. If your old as nang ae ee .. $1 ryecriome Madits 5. ca. cacas Me Oe 5 te ey oe : | ee Cea seer eee hr oe eer 3 ON AR a oe Ae ‘aington - avenue, when gasoline tank ef a roadster automo- bile refilled at Clayton and Skinker roads yesterday afternoon. neglected} to stop the engine, and the machine Anthony Kerz, a patcotnaani was! bitten on the left hand when he went into a@ yard at 2633 Morgan street yesterday afternoon to inspect s¢v- eral dogs for licenses. SOMMERS having “the} tegen ot was ¢ FURNITURE, CARPETS, PIANOS. STOVES, ETC. | Which We Purchased at ; 60c ON THE DOLL Refrigerator —this is one of the most perfect and most economical refrigera- tors on the market—has every convenience-—lined in galvan- ized steel—the outside case has rounded and edges and is ® 5° beautifully finish- ed—special price. eee. ae ee a _ — Gas Stove —made af heavy bevel ally Chiftorobe —made in the oak finish, high- ly polished——it has four large savers on the market. ...«+cesss drawers and a spacious ward- robe—the Chifforobe 95 is amply large and an? BUCK’S, QUICK MEAD 3 and Many Other Standard Makes of Gas Ranges. hold five suits. . CASH OR CREDIT —WE MAKE THE TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE Be Sure to Take a Graphophone With You On Any of Your Summer Outings Music As You Want It and When You Want It SPECIAL This Wonderful Talking Machine and 12 Se- lections. Specially Priced. This machine is made by one of the reliable Talking Machine houses in the coun- The cabinet is red enameled sheet metal, try. 12% inches square and 7% inches high. a one-spring durable and even-running motor. most 3[3 YOUR OWN TERMS Has No Interest or Extras Charged. We Carry a Complete Line of “Columbia” Grafonolas and cake Wagon Umbrellas —an entire new shape—will not leak in the heaviest rain— will outlast three or four Go-Carts of the ordinary kind— —opens and folds with | one motion—has strong —the construction, material and am I of this elegant and mas- sive bed-daveno suite are first-class in every respect. -——a single turn re- veals the divan as a full-sized bed, complete with a sanitary steel spring © adapted for a regular mattress and bedding. ——the chair and rocker are made to match the divan. —the pieces are upholstered in genuine Im- pertl leather eeebeseeevsee soe 26 6 CCH 26 wD OOO O84 OO OE 4.4 eee 3 <3 \ aa a we «= Lee y . — - = a = ¢ = "J « ; id ; : ~ neg i p . an . Se ie oy ‘. 3 * " "i ae - & ‘ A Be 3 7 ss 4 : a“ s — . Detlend f ’ — - a rr in aie ad aa © oS aa - 7%

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3 a . *; PY 7 Seis - Ape RS a RR I co a oe m2 ee RG em ee OETA TE TS OEE T RN e meR R se 2 ~t * ; — + = phe : ee ne re * vt ; a \ i 4 » ¥ y ge tae - oe Re Prins r re 4 sy J z at ; a é A 7 eae * y RE ra rad. ? ir % Z aie re x Ea: Me WG : me eb Re : ee : : A " iy a, rt > ¥ . b wie © f- 5 . ‘ J s r . : + % - J a SF. - , ne | = = j 2 5 z ; t u a ae at ‘ : a wae - awe ar a 4 ig 5 ; w 4 ae oe ee 7 - ? e Bop By pent J a ¢ % ™~ iz Z * a e v4 . i " - M ’ A p op Na ‘ tg r ’ “ ; Ts s ge he “% a ad a ‘ Y orgs . ‘ ie ? ‘ a4 a fae ~ a NEB 2 Olas! US sttas : 3 ‘ ; - “ee ia ‘ ‘ 5 . 3 ee Sky Fate) eee See ha ver: ads - : Ty h ‘ “# tet A - j , : ? - 7 * lh - & - 7% - a ¢ ; x a td a. » “ y ; . - ae 6 seroma es aintiaenamnaian vo =o “~ S . 7 Ae - 7 =, fon > %, gun ae a 4 ‘ ty ‘ ; 5. . , =e vn ; AY 3 Be Ae: Re RS XR t. t oer ey - s , " Sekine 3 x a - -— « >, iv e » & = ee : a : , tums musemnasane tineneeetap cs. Al of the J Le NE Ae arene ee GREATEST Wart MEDIUM IN THE WORLD! MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION IN ITS FIELD THAN ANY © OTHER METROPOLITAN SUNDAY NEWSPAPER ON wee a i) rr es — Page. eeeeeeeeoveee 11 j eee eeeae eer ee eeeeaeaeter er eer Seuweodccdeeeee Sale)is B. ccceveceeecsesvesserees 2 6 se@eeeeeeeeeeeeneeen er errr 6 ER vstoccece (part 810 | Boars LAUNCHES. ..«+++> ererree 7 v : eeeeeeeweee ee ereeee 6 a vo compe ie COLUMN. ccccvcesseses 12 BUILDING MATERIAL......0.-00+12 |) BUNGALOWS, Cottages ...(for rent) 41 \ BUNGALOWS, Cottages ...(for sale)18 AP a teete coc. .cccids _ Classification. BUSINESS CARDG.....cccccessccece 2 USINESS CHANCES. oovee (part 3:11 BUSINESS (For Sale, Wtd.). (part 3:11 ‘BUSINESS PROPERTY . (For Rent!11 BUSINESS PROPERTY .. (For Sale!15 CAMERAS... Sry MING, 0 vc civccsvececeasccese:M CLEANERS (Carpets, Curtains)..,.. CLOTHING.... os (6 B pg +. y > 5 apnea | COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.......,16 TAPE so oe bBUS cceves is césctbaden 2 TINS 0 s.dcs bss ce vedt the edie ce DETECTIVES. TTR OLA TING, «occ ccitiuba céccccece & EXCHANGE (Miscellaneous) (part 3 10 EXCHANGE (Real Hstate)..........12 Page. eer eee eee eeeee £088 Be 7 2 Crastcansveces. oan 3 30 sete eee eestor eee eeee — . Classification. FARMS, FARM LANDS. ...0.0++20.18 PIPEA MCT As cccvccescescocccqcsses 16 FIXTURES.......+scecseces (Part 8)10 FLATS FOR SALB.....-cossecsess 18 FLATS FOR RENT ......cescecsess @ FOR SALZ (Miscellaneous)... «.++.... FOR SALE (Realty). ...cccsscesees 18 I es aS eke bd eden eee cee 1 GARAGES, STABLGS, .....0 except Sundays and hol are welcome. LECT URES Dr. eer J. Krit- A pa Ay or th muster of Sclence Revealed,” 26, 30 p. m., ameman “Fiall, 8738 Olive. “SPIRITUALISM Miaey $432 Rut- Pp. m. Mrs. hurch, | , 10:45 suite td ss a SPIRITUAL Servi : ces Tuesday 2:39, UR oven evening. Mrs. Assmann, CHURCH. Meeting fay afternoon, Friday 8 p. m. aniels, 4861A Easton. SPIRITUALIST |! SOCIETY. Tuesday 2:30 3525 Carr street. ree hat. 5 Circle 2: 0, sion and 8 i$ rs, omp- ee aera ae ce and Broad psvomcay’ ‘RE- 8 o'clock. Sub- 1 Special feature, fon eee: ‘Abbotts. (a) RULE SPIRITUAL Services 2:30, Wieser’s entieth and Grand. Mrs. . lg pastor; Mrs. Spath, local SPIRITUALIST AS- nday evening Ni Thursday te ashington. a Fy m., 3724 Olive. erent speakers. vis Johnson and RCH a SPIRITUAL CoM- Ninth Ww ison y night at afternoons at circ ircle Wednesday CAT Re ie n Special lecture A Mr. 4% son. Wednesday conducted by. Mrs. by several mediums. HURCH ANCIENT ORDER ; T rvices n- Sp. m., Swessay + P. m., and 8 p.m. Mrs, ars + Pastor, avenue. 4338 North nesday and Thureday r, 8724 avenue, Kenwood ngs, Mo. eenermant private. “Motor. into rest on ak, 1916, 4 11 p. m., or, age 35 years loved hus- : see nev aa "dear - ia, brother, live st Oliverte “to C neordia ae dhe nt . a, n>, Pon ie, avers iia P J weA THS EHRENGART—Theodore BWhrengart, of ch of Charles Ehrengart, brother Charles Jr., George and Albert J. hrengart, after a short fliness. neral from G. L. Pleitsch's un- ing parlors, 5984 Easton ave- to ethania Cemetery, Sunday, June 26, 1916, at 2:30 p. m. (7) GE tT Bae oo Friday, June 23, 1916. at 3:26 m., August Gerecke, be- loved Sustasd of Freda Gerecke (nee ied f dear aeaaet of Rudolph, Otto, ] Niam Gerecke, Helen a aeaakion haber (nee Gerecke) and Louisa Gleasman (nee Gerecke), and our dear father-in-law and grand- father, in his seventy-sixth year. Funeral Monday, June 26, at 2 p. m. from residence, 901 Hickory street, to St; Paul’s Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a member of Missouri 1odge No. 663, Knights and Ree OF c) GUMMERSHEIMER — Entered int» Friday, June 28, 1916, at 6 a. ering illness, William pada beloved husband M. Gummersheimer (nee dear father of Walter P. Philippine brother Jehling), Gummershiemer, son of Gummersheimer (nee Htz), of Mrs. Louisa Kassebaum , Mrs. 4 ong Wilder, Mrs. Hannah Jeh gg Hane Christine Mueller, Mrs. Lena chner. der, Mrs. Mary Sparwasser, Christ and John Gummersheimer, father-in- law of Helen Gummersheimer (nee Hasenpflug), son-in-law of William and Carrie Jehling, and our brother- in-law and uncle, in his forty-sixth year. Funeral from residence, 3285 Ohio avenue, Sunday, June 26, at 2 p. m., to New St, Marcus’ Cemetery. Bar ment private. Motor. Deceased was a: at of Missouri Lodge No. 20, O HECKERMANN—Entered into rest on Saturday, June. 24, 1916, at 5:15 Dp. m., after a litigering illness, Mrs. Anna Heckermann (nee Grop le), wife of the late Frederick Hecker- mann, dearly beloved mother of Mrs. eee Poetting (mee Heckermann? and Sophia Heckermann, and our dear mother-in-law —_ grandmother. at the age of 71 years. Funeral will take place on Tues- day, June 27, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 3912 Parnell street, tc Salem emetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (cl) HEQ@UEMBOURG—Entered into resi on Saturday, June 24, 1916, Col. Wil- — A. yo tage Bigs Hees ant od of an vemboursg, id nie en eighty-ninth year. si Funeral from funeral chapel of Wil- liam Armbruster Undertaking Co., Manchester avenue, on Sunday, June 25, at 2:30 p. m. Interment at Oak Hill Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was ~ member of St. Louis Lodge No. 6, L. O. O. F. (c7 oii alg Posh Re inte. rest on Sai- urday, June 24, 1916 t 11:80 a. m., George J. Howard, beloved son of the late John F. Howard and Jennie Howard (nee Vien), dear brother of John J., Aurelia, F orence, Rose, Leo, Francis and Gregory Howard, dear brother-in-law o Mamie Howard (nee Bockenkamp), at the age of 19 years. Funeral from family pay, me 4238 Schiller place, on Monday, June at 8:30 a. m., to St. John the Baptist Church, thence to Mount Olive Cem- ater? Relatives and friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of the St. gg the Baptist Young Men’s Sodali (ce) oo hageentegs into rest on Satur- fin June 24, 1916, at 2:45 a. m., Rob- rt Lee Keil, beloved son of Christian panies a. Kiel (nee Kupferer), dear brother of Arline, Vernon and Emmett Keil and our dear grandchild, cousin and nephew, at the age of 1 year 6 months and 18 days. Funeral on Monday, June 3%, at 2:30 . m., from the residence, 3340 Iowa avenue, to Old St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. Interment private. (e7) LINDEMAN N—Entered ae rest on Friday, June 23, 1916, at 4:15 p. m., Gottlieb E. Lindemann, beloves hus- band of Niermann), Frederick, Louisa Volz (nee and our dear arencts- ther, father-in-law, ~aete and broth- er-in-law, aged 70 "fem Funeral from res Pc 1415 Mon- roe Stren. Monday, June 26, at mm, o Zion. Ceme ery. Relatives and oo fhe invited. Carriages. Deceased was a member of German Military Verein. (eT) Mw’ DONOUGH—Entered ae Seat on nee Gavin), father @f Yames F. McDonough, Mrs. Julius ape dar Mrs. M. J. tere of Char! ty Sister "Mary of we Bagge aay of arit Funeral pace f rom the family IO font 435 Soto ave- on. Monda morning June 26, 1918, at 8:30 clock © Holy Name Church, Fada to Seivaty Cemetery. 8 was a member of nd Name Council, No. 40, K, ig he re Holy Name Society. MALONE Y—Entere into rest tang day, June 23, 1916, at 9:35 p. m., Joseph P. Maloney, son of Bridget Hi s Ma loney and the late Michael J. er of Sister ere ge (Lo an nto rest on Fri- . 6, at 4:20 a. m., Cath- Ward) L_DEATHS | DEATHS | 16, at 3:20 p. m., eloved son of George y L. Meyer (nee Kunkler), and dear brother of Beatrice Marie pe Ane aged 15 years 10 months and ys. Funeral from family residence, 4591 Cote Brilliante-avenue, on Monday, June 26, at 8:30 a. m., to Holy Ghost Church, thence to Caivary ccgteme #2 (ee wae eto: ay a m., Saturday, June 24, 1916, Frank Addison Sprague, father of Ethel, Marion, Vernon, Ger- trude, Howard and Donald Sprague of Kirkwood. Raymond and Frank Sprague of Alberta, Canada, and Mrs. B. A. Tompkins of Billings, Mont. Funeral from residence, 119 East Woodbine avenue, Kirkwood, Mon- day, June 26, at 2:30 p. m. (c) es ig err into rest Satur- da June 24,°1916, at 7:30 a. m., Christine Straube, beloved mother of Mrs. J. Keller (nee Straube), Henry J.. J. Charles, August and F. Lewis Straube, our ear grandmother, reat-grandmother and mother-in- aw, at the age of 79. years 9 months and 25 days. Funeral Monday, June 26, at 2 p. m., from the residence of her -son, Henry Straube, 4306 North Nineteenti: street, to Frieden Church, thence to Frieden Cemetery. Motor. (7) TRACY—On Friday, June 28, 1916, at 12:48 p. m., John J, Tracy be- loved husband of Catherine acy (mee McNamee), and dear father of Hubert, John and Charles Tracy, Mrs. Fred Crow and Mrs. Louis Raum, and dear brother of Catherine Lane, and our dear grandfather, in his sixty- fifth year. Funeral Monday, June 26, at 8:30 a. m., from famil y residence, 903 South Ninth street, to Annunciation Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Carriages. Chicago and La Salle (Tll.) pagers please copy. (c7) WAGNER—Entered into rest on Fri- day, June 23, 1916, at 12:15.a. m., after a short illness, Frank Wagner, beloved son of Emma Wagner (nee Blair) and dear brother of Henry Wagner and Car- rie Giesler (nee Wagner) and the late Adam Wagner and our dear brother-in- law and uncle, at the age of 36 years and 7 days. Funeral on Monday, June 2, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 3615 South Broadway, to 8S. Peter and Paul's Cem- étery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. ecea Was a member of National Union, Lyon No. 21. (c7) Card of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere thanks to the Rev. Father Lantkes, and our many friends for the kind- ness and sympathy extended us in our sad bereavement in the loss of our darling daughter; also for the many beautiful oral offerings. my AND MRS. WALTER A. WHE- a3 Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our most sin- cere thanks to Rey, Braun, the pall- bearers, the many relatives and friends for their kind assistance, for their many beautiful floral offerings tendered us during the bereavement of my loving husband, our dear fa- ther, brother ne brother-in- law, Herman Fred Koch. THE BEREAVED FAMILY. (e) Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to relatives and friends for their sympathy and kindness shown us in our recent bereavement in the loss of my beloved husband and our dear father, John Eckerich, and to the Rev. Father Hild, the K. and L. of H., Bricklayers’ Union No. 3, also for the many beautiful floral offer- ings, THE BEREAVED FAMILY. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our most sin- cere thanks to the Rev. Mueller, the allbearens, the many relatives and riende for their many beautiful flo- ral offerings and their kind assist- ance tendered us during the bereave- ment of my loving husband and our dear son and brother, Franklin Han- nebaum. DEAR WIFHD AND MOTHER, (c) . Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our lIate sad reave- ment in the loss our dear husband and father, Rudolph Stosberg, and for the beautiful floral offerings, also to the minister, Mr. Kramer, palli- bearers and undertaker, John P. Col- MRS. RUD STOSBERG, SON AND DAUGHTER. In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of my dea a oe and our dear father Patrick n, who Osiawed’ D this "life June 38, wr ft Sadly missed by his wife ana ee KATHDERINE FLYNN. In Memoriam, loving memory of our darling a and asar ‘brother, Earl A. Mal- lette, ter 74 left ae 0 aay oye June 27, 1912 Seiten sse pm STERS AND ARENDMOTHER Ia Memettam. In sad but lovin gg mage ot Kill ee .who depart my chic lite lif 4 fe who . an Joan June 26, 1913 st memories CHILDREN. DEATHS = CEMETERIES : Park Lawn PERPETUAL Cemetery An established, everlasting Memoria! Park. Lots at low prices, easy monthly payments, South Sean av. and Lemay Ferry rd. Of Bldg avols av. fice nd a Gr Sidne 738. Riverside “Til. Vietor 1164. (c62 ___ UNDERTAKERS “Watkins Undertakin g Co. 1024 Pendleton. nny or Night. 238. N. ’s highwa Pariors, Y; Motor or Carriages. Motor ambulance. Bergeseh Undertaking Co.’s NEW FUNERAL PARLORS, 1713. 3661 Washington bl. Del. 1713 NO CHARGE FOR PARLORS. PEEIZ BROS. Funeral chapel, 2739 Lafayette av.. auto and carriage funerals: no charge for chapel. PERSONAL Personal ana igen Notices, 20c per line; (eenner lie; ming Events and Legal Yotices, '10p—s0lld. agate. Minimum @ lines. PERSONAL nan e~e LAL OL Pull amounts must accompany orders by mail EERSORAL—Alice: Would like to see or r fro ou; important. Husband, Andy. spice auline: if convenient call and see Nell Martin. PERSONAL—F. H.: Please write home at once: mother is sick. Sister. -- c ONAL-—Harry Sigman: Please com- municate with me at once; very essen- tial. Dr. Baya. P NAL—Minnie: Anxious to hear from FOR, everything forgotten. Your husband, Jim. -Phone Central 1996. PERSONAI—_Dear mother do the 14th of June, my birthday? home or write to me. F. D Lin. PALL L LA you u remembe- Please come A B. B. Fenton, please come —" at once; am out of the hospital. “= (c PERSONAL Would like to hear from any- one who knew Peter Engels; he lived in St. Louis and died a few years ago; he was widower ¥ — we ye agg write to Mrs. Mayer, st., Maple- wood, Me Mo. NAMES . AND ADO ETE seen v. tas ngs rs. trictly’ ¥ -contiaenital N- ost- Diss h, Skis Cee wanted, zai C former wife of Frank Clark, delet 29 years ago: important; address or call 1421 S&S. st. ©. eR & L. OF HONOR. Beneficiaries » deceased members will! learn ee their advantage by ad- dressi -183, Post-Dispatch. SPECIAL NOTICES ve very good information to men cf St. uis, Mo.. how to protect your family end save you money, with the help of the F. O. R. Box R-14, Post-Dispatch. c09) SPECIAL NOTICE—Notice is hereby given that the firm known as the Magnetic Metal] Polish Co. has dissolved partnership, and I will not be responsible for any debts con- tracted after this date. M. J. GRAVIT. (2) O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—J._ the undersigned, will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Myrtle Bartlett, on or after this date. Harry Bartlett, 1329 Temple pl. (c) LEGAL NOTICES aor OTICE— Whereas, we Edward “ Boheffer Jr. have been conducting a No, 2615 Pestalozzi st., , under the name of Reliable . notice a eseay fF hee to all per- sons whomsoever that I, ward Scheffer Jr., will after this ye not be responsible or Hable for any debt made or entered into by any person whomsoever on account of or in the name of the aboxsnetd Reliable Auto Co. EDWARD SCHEFFER 2847 * Jefferson av., ¢ ity. ADOPTION FOR ADOPTION—Splendid ba boy. der eck s Maternity, 2007 Par oa Mi ORION i cecdiegie a fine, “Scanky ‘2 Ry oy 2660 Washington. oe ao eB aa, re. War baby boy, feed par or Warrance’s Ma- y Home, 2 . PrON—_Will =r kin take an an uO fm Box -1 fidiess couple, moving country, | to pe Be or board little out $228 Hickory s ee ante t = Summertime on the Farm! Down where the hellyhecks and pinks, The meadowlarks and bebo- nks Make life a pleasant dream ric with “lou nging t ‘Midst courting Fe ona shade— sublime. What ecstacy the thought Revere. But—this from comic paper okes— The t enfoyse N es 6 Team, While - men wth make can “pass the cream St. Lonis Vacationists Big day Estate and Want 8) } home tame F dongs Md reasoners: [m RESORTS and COUNTRY Solid olid agate, 10¢ ine, minimum 20c. ~ MISSOURI a fish- POPLAR FARM—Good | meals, bathing, shade, $6. G. Fultz.” wee COTTAGES Fer rent. on Meramec; by week or month. A. Kiachenberg, 3 B83$A Wind- l.; Lindell 2238 W. sett aeanancangetuen CLUBHOUSE—At Meramec terrace, 42 miles, for 6; sleeping porch; god au d_auromobiie # a Mrs. Flaskamper, Leg ts ta Ri" TR mes CLUBHOUSE—For rent, on ROS at station, Meramec Terrace: reened sleep- ing porch; good fishing and bathing: $12 per eek : for 8 months. Apply Lowell White, obertsville, Mo. PINEY KLUFF—On Meramec River; and healthy: ws table’ room Frank Wayne, St. Clair. Mo THE FOREST oUnE is the best place in the Ozarks to spend your pag oe i board and Foor. $6 per week. oh Vichy Gps—For rent, PURNTSHED COTTA ; board; Ozark summer PERORS. ‘write Uline, Hooker, Mo. RESORT—For sale; ideal staae to eatertain week-end parties or su:nmer boarders; on the river, adjacent oa tie hest fisnin boating and thin in Mastern Missour Forest 5482R., Write 51i99A Cates. FURNISHED COTTAGES—For rent; for week, month or season, on Meramec Hills, St. Louis County. Write Country Homes, Al- lenton ic8¥) SU MMER BOARDERS—On farm, near Bour- boise River. poe? route: shady lawn; high location; ‘fresh eggs, milk, vegetables, etc. Box J- Td, Post-Dispatch. | COTTAGE—For rent, by week or month, at Moselle, Mo., six-room furnished cottage, screened: call Victor BB sch mrRies CLUBHOUSE—For rent, 3 room cistern, water. on Meramec, near Valley Park; automobile road: $75 per year. Box D-130, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE—46-room; on . Mo.; large barn, ®: permanently or ine. Mo, nigh farm. near St. a ard, garden, pas- or summer. Call ] = MOVING PICTURES MICHIGAN eS nished ing. electric lights, from — a pee. ° ‘SOUTH HAVEN, MICHIGAN For rent; 2 buneaiows, completely fur- sleeping porch, bath, gas for cook- modern, 1 minute Sotid agate, lic iine, minimum 2 lines. re eo a RE AR IR RS CUT OU THIS COLUMN, It will answer the question for all week, here shali I go tonight. ver oppos posite Marsiand Hotel; Shelp. Cabany 1784W, Maia WISCONSIN T BATHING. boating. n booklets matied. Grand View Hotel Co., aca. Wis. tennis, dancing. cnet etc.; finest family resort HE Anderson House, E dbo Wis. ; in beautiful country on Bay riv ving, baths; hot and ones slectiie lights; it and 8 room cottages: booklet. H. A. Anderson. WILLIAMS RESORT—Hayward, Wis.; i teries of yra."” on thas any other resort in Wisconsin; bette safe than sorry; we furnish references. KING BEE sae eee Williams. infin) press records show we shipped more 4 m p ALM SPRING VILLA— Beautiful air cia tennis court. HOTEL RESTHA VEN— Waukesha, ments and affords every luxu desiring rooms, either singie or en vate room, sun parlor and a nine-hole golf course in the city: Dian: ciated manager. HOTEL BLATZ—Milwaukee, Wis.; opposite the coo! breezes of Lake Michigan; the est resort city in the northwest; side trips around Milwaukee; popular price cafe; stop and get all the comforts of home. ticulars, tocation ; shady grounds; cottages, screened our rooms, bath, inside toilet: table clay boating, bathing. fishing. ay Lake, go} Wis. 8S. Hanson, North unsurpassed in the excellence of appoint- to those the utmost in accommodations; 200 suite, with pri- billiards, card- feature; bath, swimming pool. culsine unexcelled: gg ne on your patronage ontop and appre Write or telegraph lark, (c83 close to cool- interurban il the eo ae lake regions rates ge ed day, with rivate bath $1.50 to §$2. 0 ropean plan; here on your trip For par- manager, ote! 4{c)9) city hall; the home for tourists, to al me: Munsche, Blatz. at wausee. lease; ; ting, Chestnut st. north o FB fresh mike BUNGALOW—On Meramec River, f ld Pate, near Eureka, Mo.; fine bathing and anne: | COUNTRi BOARD—%% mile Clair; quiet, comfortable eggs and v bles; rates $1 per day. G, Fansler, St. Clair, o. SUMMER BOARD in Ongres; light and Sry: everything country affo vegetables, rece in season. G. Kappel. int wai) nova FES|TUS—40 miles from St. Louis; will t a few children to board for the Seinen; references Festus, Mo. SPEND your — a oo beautiful Ar- ms, excellent -méals, ’ articulars, address Primrose Cottage, Arcadia, Mo. SUMMER BOARDERS—Or week-end parties, can get first-class’ service at Evergreen Dairy arm, illa e, o. R. R. fare $1. Near Burboise River and southern hi “ per, Mo., on Black River “Wishing, ba spring water, pense wena onl lantenk Catering to week-end parties, rates, COT COTTAGE—=2- -roo%m, in house: 150 miles from miles from Gasconade River; $7 per week, $20 per month. A. Caqwelseh. 462s St. Louis av.. St. Louis, Mo. FAIRVIEW FARM—One mile northeast o St. Clair. Mo.: high location, beaut views; Mears war laknd eggs, chic ng etc.; rate, day per person. Mrs. Wm. Havin, St. Clair. Mo. cOP) CHICKEN DINNERS—For auto or week-end parties. Villa Ridge Hotel. The new hotel, opposite Rock Island depot. Villa Ridge, 0. On Southern highway, near Burboise River. Both phones. (c SOUTH SIDE—54 miles west, on Wabash; week-end and auto parties listed; chickens, ezes, — vegetables; cool rooms; fishing and Ngee ing. Mre, A. F. Kloustermeyer, W City, Mo. Sar BOAR Te also State ao ay h on po tly ter. r Sunda ain: beth phones: orde Ave °o - ners: $6 a week. "Tere. Wm. K Koch, HatSE For sale or rent, 7-room_ hou acres of ground; barn one cutbuildteae: fine lawn and garden: wood city block from Meramec River and Missour! Pacific ata- tion. 24 miles from St. Louis. Call owner, 4 4924J. c Hee T. ANDRES’ country place, with ci r#) located within 4 minutes’ wal same a Sho Gasoo- an Piney rivers; Ko shing, canoe- a | ~ boats. camp outfits for hire, long phone; excellent table: write for ope iiden Andreas, Jerome. Mo, (99) SPEND your vacation with Mra. J. CG. 52 miles from city. oa rom — ; ; screened porch vegrtens and chickens; rock road way from gqity to our h pee all quests met at station free; rates. per day, per month “gcreened porch; phone St. Louis, 1% fine fishing miles west, on Wa- la shady {c RS td.—On farm, pee es from ~4 James, MoO. ; plenty of fresh milk, eggs and spring chickens; unt- ing and fishing; rates = Ss day; #. — Mrs. Joe Coe a SIT On Meramec River Bluffs, at Castlewood, on Missouri Pacific ree 8 miles south of Manchester rd., good automobile road. J. ¥E. DOSENBACH, | Maple and Hodiamont. ~~ CLUB AND > BUNGALOW SITES M mec biuff; most picturesque, beutiful location on the river; vetation on Ss; "9 attractive te the STANTS RE. CO.. 108 N, Ninth st. “WHITE OAKS FARM focation: fish ine. , ‘punting, be if, bathing, ten ten- ge co A Pao Won beds vse ne (screened): : ’ Starmer, water; phone. Mrs. ~ VALLEY PARK HOTEL VALLET P. MO. Tae eres CHEA Miehi Boe. between Manitowoc and Two Riv- ers, { cago: fete for summer homes at months begin on the anniversary. and so on until paid for. Write for 15 Mitchel nished Sad high-class in every respect; erences requested, Further PPietve ia HAQOMES-Manitowoc VACATION Lake Bosch: beautiful site on west shore of from Chi- 100 to $200. down and pitch your tent or put up @ . and pay $5 a month for 8 months. No Payments of $5 a month for four next year, Can you beat it? R. Davis, (c) 162 miles, boat or ra ticulars to Charles Bldg. DELAVAN LAKE, SCONSIN. LAWN HOTEL. Blectrically lighted throughout, beautiful- ly situated on edge of lake: new furnishings t dancing pavilion on lake shore: and boating. reasonable. tions to ELLIS & MANN. Proprietors music, new fine fishing bathing and tennis: rates very Write for rates and accommoda- (CRA) roughout; WEQUETONSING, MICH. gens eo cottage, 9 rooms, bath and sleep- ja A ag fireplace, hot and cold water; lo- block from take; completely fur- ref- in- re H. 8S. KIMBALL, 1000 Pierce g. Rene Olive 4350. “BEAUTIFUL Kiowa’’ unsurpassed; Jersey roducts; fine fishin COLORADO Lodge and ‘‘Idle 50 miles from Denver; table cream, poultry, home ; auto stage. Write G. Baileys, lo. : Hour Ranch,’ . Nickel, ILLINOIS SUMMER BOARDERS Wtd. nny Slope chew, Dow. SUMMER EES rent; furnished. b Alton; two acres; reasonable; res ant. FURNISHED COTTAGE—For ren K. Clark, FOR R RENT— Furnished screened cottage on Clare x 1123 St. Clair av.. LOEHR’'S INN, Elsah, Farm; 95,” va scenery. Ernest ~~. on bluffs overlooking river near ponsible ten- rooms; ne Vp sr Picton woe 6 parts: wey? rain or OFAN PARK THEA 5353 a orey y: M bn ft lie Wednesday. Charley Chaplin in a ~ Ta te. Bitter or Pi? 2 SEE M Pa ei St. Louis av., half'a biock wooD ser * eine YALE THEA 18TH ST. THEATER AN matinee and evening, n oe the erg 3 ft 5 = tae bh ect pictures an from 2 to 5 p. dition to y pintures ‘A Wednesda Kathi Wittiams = “Into the Primitive;”’ thu ge tere Man- of . 0 Social Sacrifice a lao 6t Sth pb eolsens rates;’’ f Genev a. in their gi Macao “Pot: ies of 1916," al so 10th chagter of *‘The ays. and oer. t Latte ttle ep. Air- 3 acts @ show (c) TER, and Airdome,, “i na.** 6 + ar vaudeville and ee pineures. ne. d 6357 7 Floriank, 8s Sam ge ta Breall Keystone comedy. day. aged June 20. hil vHhonighe got Oe ote aie ] tetaoed oe 5 lee obuach Furnit dow, Greta and Fioriszant. PLAZA THEATER, Clara and sr tonight, who ure Vit h e Primal gS n 2 parts. Mark Swain in parts. sc) Pickford in “‘Fanchon the Crick- et,”’ the popular 25, at the ee Zelphia hear tet this evening, June 25, PSapnday, Chas HEATER, Union aney + _ Birthr ftwood: Pali "Saturday, M Mabel. Gul yY; u a ‘Her ce,” of the “Iron Claw,’ eighteen ME, vols and Th aan TER—3700 meee: Monday ‘“‘Lone Star Rush,’’ in 5 (c ee. 2G Rel tig between Lafayette 5 impressive , by te ton so ais S| & harmonious singers rel ayes Soot Fireman.” Box C-130. Post- -Dispatch., ; at Piasa Chautauqu screened; reasonable. Mrs. hone 108R. ua; reasonabie, autau Mrs wt ee 10aR. ed ment; just above Alton; ties a speciality. INDIANA. Ch Porte, ind. ; equipment. tages, slee {tary ing: tennis, PINE LAKE fh eae sorta N. electric Lake; ‘Pine stro car ~%y 20° PRs Ke ros, Be runping water, san- srogese ps P electric — ng. , oe danci — wr f wee lOWA - aekien. “oka pe croqu HAZELMBERE a other -< sib two mi iy I, ID aw LD wha: hot weather comes, try to 7 the . Rugg your vacation. with screened porches. ona launch. want &t. Bet won . ls most cat. beautifi tu n; eeheatlan t table; dancing nightly fishing, nis: two S. SUMNER’S er Island Li fish- e@ cooking: 7 Sommer, wo Rv ae ey _._ MINNESOTA JRE REST RESORT—Fairmont, hotel and cott fishing — 3 Con there: i Minn, : out. ta’s best summer pn ‘$12 per LOST and FOUND Sotid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. LOST AND FOUND Want Ads Last Week: — Post: Divea ves BME CemeRaeae ee 09, =S The Reason: RESULTS PULASKI BEAC Just the piace—to _ bon Fa mes) Clean, ity le ty to pavilion, tennis court. bath Rates, slo and Louis people. to eng AL Hy 49 right on beach: -- 8 icturesque resort in electric unches, easure steamboats: “Gerbie, Prop., Walloon sow YORK CHOICE lake- front lots rent. a et ete i Reeoneg—toe 98 fee TRAINED TO ASSIST YOU. a no “question d 11,000 Offers Today IN THIS REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY] LAST SUNDAY’S RECORD: Situations, Male ......ssse- = Situations, Female ........-222 Help Wanted, Male... tees Hel Wanted. Female .....:. ea nesa Opportunities ‘reese Por Sale and Wanted Musical .. corte Houses, etc., For Rent...., Con Real Estate and Farms oes - 140 Lost and Found ......«seses. se Personal Notrees ....... rageed a 4S THE NEXT NEAREST “Lost ‘AND. FOUND _ sr L and license No. 1487 harness; if serernee. SR47A 5, "and he no gt EYEGLASSES—Lost. palr, wit “a soname 2 Naahviie, Tenn., on cane; x SOUNTATN P ae ost: “in 13-26-00, Jur GLASSES—Lost near turn to 2720 N. ia HAND BA Lost, b eoteke te at 3: ‘80 | Pp. ™ my, tas to Tower v a ad_Chouteau; reward ats HAND BAG—Lost hand morning, Sunday morn tween Jules st. and "oravete Fetares = aoe wane watch ane chain to TOU ND—Los - name, Roxie; call Sidney ; ja; reward, * H CAP—Lost; Locomobile. —_ - and ae liberal Te reward,” Mrs, — NOSEGLASSES—And wan store; on Tth and Morgan ‘or W iB PIN—-Le on Bates _Gravois. Return to iia » Haters 2 re" , pin, & crest . locm; rew BC : ivavs tisement on it: ; town, Friday, Deiween DC reward. *) ban iat versity live car, Ba» Je mar AY inner South | on pare Boxy iid J ST, Te LICENSE —Lowt in nan LPO AP DLOL LL AGP ORE EGE RM A «Pench NOON gee pe & 7 % me ? + : 1 Se es. Me ee a ee le (ot Ne. £ ime : E - +e 3: i Twice as Many| + he Ramee = turn to” ade ay nik Saver: ay — Rises antler ot ee Co Se

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J f ~ ~ " 4 ; : ; u - pe ‘ * . ¢ } > ‘ , ' : t : - ’ : ; ‘ ¥ 8 5 Me s ‘ : . i anc ° ‘ AG ’ 4 AA, Ly af rom. s,/ * 2 82) ‘e aetel. . Sie > ee = “ J . ~ » . ete " : M 2 2) e ry " rs } $F 4 _ wits “4d lie at Ve +,*,° — yo ' “2 ‘ ' ° ail 43 » +>» ee. a oo ee Je % 5 “ Pe) P ' " ‘ . * : ' J , ae ; ost at ; ; HM ‘ : * ‘ 3 " ; sg . ~ = er ee ft ee SNe ~? +) a 4? ‘ ‘ ; J s ~ : k "hs A i Q eit IS ‘ “ . ‘ fk, é * og : : j mt ? it. ¢ . ~t apOle ‘Nee. Lindell 229 ‘ _ ae . Se ee ee — t , ’ enquenie M % rt, a . > »% * ai? Pas” os 4 ‘ ig . > s . ; , Seabed Sai ; : ae pre igen ee SS oe HOUSEGIRE—S i cole — TT rs mony . —— Ansell ~ ~ Hoe ed ds a% Kem) iS tte at Seay or y, ‘ ah Ser eas ie gy: BR PRE, ane 4 pt a “ oo Pes © . ° oe “ys a) phi “i uk ry pe =_— i 9.7% site ¥ % . - ee Weeeees be a sy oa fe k era ii oe. Se ; a + “ey Re. a < is ’ xy \s PRS PRS © ae # : Rss Sistas Ral . .

Page 43

a 1C—First-cl Pot . S364 8. yoming es, ADE ¥ pussy (¢) 108 Russell av. Ap- —F Trat-class ane a ee Sun- eh st. 3 "RAS". rons Planing ne Mill Co Co. ree. to work in guecnntood. Fe ust be ph ed . pe ts “of! work. rood Su c zy TH HELP R—Call Sunday or Way, 2100 N. Broadway. =) PER—Must be 12, J HEL mmer. National. 7. 418 Odd id Feilows’ Bic . 45 9 able to ware ati" BY Nelson Decora 5S Oliv MC ing Go 38 om 13.8.3, 3.3. . years; week to start. |) _ wht Call at 2Y Oltice As: ene fie ies 512 ie + "Sunday morn- ; ng trade: fae $1.85 daily Bread cl 2 aon Must be 16 years of age. ply hour department & BRO. D. x eel $= Se ; ed &4 et gut hs AE gene ‘Be : oo Saath ye v | it % : : ™ « ae ‘ ; 2 ad a F - is ~ “ mS ‘ { - ‘ a ty ‘ o a - . 7 3 ; ” .- s om é x ae 2 ne a, ~ , _.. t >t . , »,~> sae es ” - te oor 2 a ; My 5 ey » * : “+. ES ty % : hat ve sgn ti son sta Savane and Gasconade.. = “usck: MELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS SUNDAY MORNING, G, JUNE 95, 1916. eee HELP ‘WANTED MEN, BOYS on’ childrente 5 fungman: “Landecker 6t oor perienced on ladies’ ore ae ‘oor. rum. Skirt. Co.. (c) Washington. 7th able employment. | yo adiar casing. wit ret- er for ly. Vv ‘ W. Stevens, Sheriff's Office. Wichita, Kan . DIEMAKERS— Experi jenced on sma best work; wages. work; steady Mfr Aa Main d Dock. het) OIgFRIGUTORE—Trunful $2 daily. Box J- CuUTT agg oe ng me middy louses. poe ashinaton. this position. on; tly straight commis- rtunities unlimited; ve to De fee tele Stopat treated confi entally. \ J-82. Post- D ch. DRA rena ea fH — perepecrive Box Post-Dispatch at home. DRAP TRAN Be state age ted. Hox K-183. ft- (ct) old, sate — to drive ve ty : cas n ap Sunda ening. 8. C. "Miner ‘Laundry “sd 1c. on; one who can t @ t e Ke . App (4) wiri Sh md Ri a “Dut in bids house. Gati Monday morning, 4053 andoah. ELEVATOR OPERA TOR—DPxperienced freight elevator, by a mercantile hous neh and strictly honest c) te yn ys acy mae "be experi- erences re- scien a Shonday: “sii Wantiin ay., -. foreigner pre- Olive Street rd. perien raising —_ 450 acres, SRM AND ae Seeod: ferred: $1 week board. 6701 iaifa ‘and. oS with 22-acre for right ao. hird National HA + 4, BF U-—=EXpet Ri ‘RM HAND—Ex rienced: by the month; >pl: Eu Per Il, u} PA. 4 .D—Re — ngle: one experienced in farm work, Box R-7, Post. tch. FOUNDRY, SELPERS—Sicady_ —— rie x W- Post-Die. ATE KIN “HA x tad AID. AD. THE LE WORKS. 1 INC., NORWICH. CONN. - - {c) FINISHERS—On wrought iron work. Bah- WwW aw av. {c) FI’ E Se Reanier men and la- borers; Steel Car Works; day and night shift; steady employ- ment... Apply Wharf and_ St. George Sts. | (c2) tins lenced jnachine men FOREMAN—Ex AP i; Chair bo Pai eral it be for malleable and iron found line tterns used fr fhe meer] Seen should} be molder by trade and ble as foreman hn - » enares of all mal- leable ahd gray ry operations; i permanent Ay right man, In reply rience, give refer- ing change. Do not ly unless you have successful record that geg >! oe a i on gg weaat > Post-Dispatch “FOREMAN PLATER For plating and polishing room; only first- class men need apply; cail 8:30 a. day. Co., u ; on state age, education, e and once. Wagner Electric Mfg. aik MA? street trucks and motors; must Be “Sole to wind armatures; steady work: small town. Scott Gas Gas and Blectric Co., Fort Scot GROCERY GLERK—Experienced th art state vane. and salary. ot W-107, —Must have x Frank Grocery Eis “Toth vane b possess some «xecu- tive ability, ambitious. and fur- nish highest reference. Vice pany, fale in first letter. rae apc. thane,“ The Jones’ ‘?# HAMMER MEN—And” buckers; Steel. Car Works; steady em- ployment. ~ Apply Wharf:and St. George Sts. . (c2) HEATER BOYS—Must Be 16 - years of age; Steel Car Works; Steady | employment. Apply Wharf and St. George Sts. saa CLPRR..bilect os ireman Merk srii- | JANITOR For apart tment. Call afternoons, 1120 N. Compton av. (c) ANITOR— ood. apa pariment “nous janitor; Pn . ‘c a1 40 ato too salary ? large, first-class downtown re tail store: vwill pay g0pd salary; must »b white Ria ‘coming well reco ed and in health: a age and where eviously good employed. 0-144. get Uisvat tc) dae VW Pst sk Y¥ ENGRAVERS—App v Box 0-11 ; Post-Di h. (¢ JO ore PT RPENTERE Fone: first-class men. 8. ith st., Sunday after 12 o’ Main 2 1855. (c) JUNIOR eRe G CLERK—Give phone number. Post-Dis KITCHEN RARE Mice eal: at once. Har- r estauran Park. For digsin “ty 3 ditch at Thekia and Bernays. fs Murphy. (c) LABORERS—1i65 white and Solera: Monday, 359 S. Broadway. LABORE __ 9:30 a.. =™m., LABORERS—Apply Helm Heimbacher Forge ana ly Si ark Mills Co. Barton | and De Kalb. ic’ LABORERS—10; steady ow work, at quarry, 5100 Virginia.’ Everman Construction Co. LABURERS— Evens « Howard Fire Belen anchestrr av LABO At ain ana Gasconade. fF. MANAGER—For branch; man that can sell to the consumers; over 27; married; a, and commission. Jewel Tea Co.. imc., 2 ine st, MiATUL 11 bR-—Shubert Market, Sarah and Lincoln. Call between 11 and 12 Sunday. MEATCUTTER—In grocery: very Httle cx- pense. Call Sunday morning. between 7 and &. at Compton and Rutger. MEATCU Tt ER—First-class, with West ~ End expérience: best reference required. 3000 Shenandoah. MECH HANICIAN—First-ciass. for aviation ood position for right man. Box C34 PPost-Dis match, (c MEN—3O: $2.25: night or day. Apply at once. 9th end Washington, J. Kennah._ MEN—At northwest corner 13th ; and Lucas, Monday morning, {c) MEN—At Delmar and Hamilton; ney any any time. Murphy Contracting Co (c) MEN—And teams: ~~ Ch gS Pen Rose- dale Contracting C o,, 6039 Ma BENTO rivet and mount ¢ malleable ranges. Box ‘ost-Di . : N— . nm WOrks, apply ME Ecurtcased ° B18) Chou. Hennes Reichert (c) teau ay. jerre Michaels, MEN—D. foreman, 16 W. East St. oe. c in Iron Works, ratiroad work. Missouri, Rueckin (¢) LABORERS— To ee brick; Monday morn- in at 5708 De (c) LABORERS—For eat, on Broadway and Carrol). John Mufliich & Sons. wy ge a, for excavati Fairview ‘John Mullich * Sons CibOR EHD aes concrete men, for Street work, at Florissant. .and Taylor: teas 8; ney w LA day. ¢e, © work in quarry; per rer = Peker ene Quarry, Arthur av. and (c7) LABORERS—Concrete~ alley. King’s high- Way and Cates: 22c hour: money any time. hn F. McMahon. - LABORER—Young man for laborer work, att: 2618 Geyer av.. at 11 o’clock.. Mr. ook. Apply Monday morn- is Bag and pata SR (cl) trade; can weeks: start © @ ® © © & CABORERS—Co lored, for concrete work at LABORERS—30 colored: night oO LABORERS—Colored: special bonus to steady LABORERS—Colored, LABORER Sioned concrete laborers; LABORERS—To ea LABORERS enctory. Af Greage Station. Evens & H Fire Brick Co. ® ® ® © ® ® ® @& @ ®D & ve 527, Tere: Mo., ve eS callinemaa oo last we ATH. EH ring Werk; oo oleae; eX 201 R CUTTER—On suit cases and bags; enced p eee steady work. P. C. n LA s-—S hes 75 per day: Sutton and Maple: Meinert hour. FF. R (Cc) $2.25: J. Kennah. Sublette t. Lou Co., 6 and Bremen. Perkinson Bros. fer to Kirkwood-Ferguson line. Get off > LABORERS ° CO.,601 Red Bud Ay. ¢ @ ced on LATHE TeaDO Re i, ‘turning Mfg. LEAT xperi STiechKh—kLaperienei gis | mupee be Rocumere | i> enty. 2721 ferso L Are: Ill MAN ewes, for house “and dining room experienced: reference oe ryland (c7) MAN—For private place; garden horses and ecow: references required. Mrs. Larkin, o a Younk, office assistant; must have owietee of wholesale grocery business. Box. Cc. -Dispatch, (ec) ames see 3 secondhand store and a * eens work; no other need apply. a st MAN—Young, 17 a alt 8. Fad office work. one who has had rience as book- Rox R-28, 5. Post-t ispatch. MAN—Familiar with “washing and paintin: craig ,welle and ceilings; pease age aad ee ted. Rox O-112, P.- —To do olling end run briek machine. Apply at ae Brick Co., 8206 = (ec MAN—Colored, a general work in man‘i- facturing Diant; apply Monday —— it Be Pa es py: M % ci ae pri h, M G ra willing worker eer A me ry to do porter n, steady w ok soameee 3%. >», on tru miles north ¢ iway, on Bellefontaine and Gibson + " : Ritter. _ ‘i around’ ug Seung and ——s ate seraty expect wit Bo man to — of au- _wi th board -D (c) oun , neat BR ape ien for A mang ween # and ¢ 4 p. im oT Olive “oh van work ‘Tellable, ebbher: “i pone ; r day straight. x C-213. Y hotel “aining room: veal *o tropole Hotel, 12th a gee ct and Ne Man- Stiles Contract- (c) aduates pre- ss ‘all 402 MEN—At King’s highway chester; money any time. Co MEN N—Youas: high-school ferrea, for vacation work which is and profitable; in or out of city. Benoist Bidg. MEN—To dismantle freight plecework: 2 men to a enw and steady work. Apply ante yard, 138th and Siete by Ft (c7) cars: ihis ood prices enings, dis- Madison, (c8) CREATE ANT MERION OY SUE WOM, Mee Mat eneeteieicegscupcs “HEL ELP WANTED-M EN, , BOYS ~~ SHOEWORKERS AGENTS. WANTED EEE 34 Mon- Jacod SANDER— Experienced, on men's s work: ex- perienced heel scoyrer. men’s work. John Meier Shoe Co., Til N. t. (c) VAMPEHS—Finishers, treers and edge set- . for out-of-town factory: men's and boys’ high-grade welts; steady work and no labor trenbia. Call Saturday evening or Sun- day morning. Wm. . Marquette Hotel. ae a (es) AGENTS | WA NTED BOOP PRD | SHOVELERS— 50, at 2 at 23d an‘ Locust: Be as a. and 12th and Olive sts.. | ic wrecking P eats oS ie SKINNERS— at cam id of Pp, end oO Olive-Uniy ore) “Tee Webb-Kunze Con- struction Co. ic) SKINNERS imme and Hamijiton avs.; tieine eee house furnished: take om Bellefon- r — n- tractin h to end of line. Murphy C . bs. Stated ati Me STEAMFIT TER S HELPER—Merchants’ “Te —2nd Coal Co.. 13th and Papin sts. STEAMFITTER—Connect furnace hot water. = | before noon, 4121A Hartford. “American Steet’ Fount 0 East Bt. ve oundry) QUO STENOGKAPRERT Young man; p Tnerience and salary iast received: Box D-173.__ Post-Dispatch. ae Ne ENOGRA PHER—Expertenced; aren ence in bookkeeping. 928 N. STENOGRAPHERIYoon years old, with asriode apply in own handwriting, and salary expected. Box R STENOGRAPHER—And young man, about 22: pany ; must be well R- Box R-4, Post-Dispatch. STUDENTS, ATTENTION! College or high-school students of | both sexes can find easy, profitable and pleasant plan for earning big money during their vpoaticn or Spare time. For > alae at ply to manager. 1102 Olive st. TAILOR—Pants maker, to work in store. 2712 S. Broadway. Ll AILORS—Experienced, on custom __ National Tailors, 915 Pine AGENTS—New uiilies.} borenian ‘Matha. Write to Schubert. 3223 8S. Halsted. Chicago. _ avuisKd td— New itoeein studio. 720 Olive st. (c62) AGEN T—A live agent for every town of ct wo miles or less, for quick seller. Florence Nightingale, 521 Chestnut st.. St. Louis. (esi) gg RS og sell our guarunteed family medicines. Indian Medicine Co.. Ime.. Grand “Rapids. Mich. (98) AGENTS—Samplés furnished free: most wor- derful discovery; not sold in stores: needed in every house. 3124 Texas, St. Louis, Mo, AGENTS—Something new. everybody needs and will buy. Becker Chemical Go.. St. Louis, Mo. e9t) AGENTS—Men wanted to communicate with us for easy money; particulars free. Duff & Brennan, Goiden, Colo. AGENTS—Do yeu Cu need money ? make it in the inail order business: we start you. W. 8. Brown & Co., Muncie, Ind AGENTS—No experience needed to earn big income selling our goods. Cal] and see us. 620 Murphy Bid East Louis, Til. bar- proposition. som 34. © Main man, about ris e of stenography; a reference ost-Dis. office assistant: large insurance com- educated : salary $50. You can St. AGENTS—New game for cigar stores, ber shops, etc.; easy, big paliaes particulars free. United Bnicebsers Co., Trenton, N. J. AGENTS—Wan 5000 Porgy = amr eg no ARV ERENS. O Middle West Sales Co., Har- coats. (c) MEN —A few good men. between 25 and 40, with freight, shipping or railroad freight station experience, to qualify for interstate commerce and traffic work; give phone. Box 0-12, Post-Dispatch. (Cc) MEN—Young, between 18 and 25 years, for putting up chemic apratontres 4 letter only. ac ng divisio Malline Se Chemical Works, __ 8600_N, (c99) MEN—For m“chine shop; must have exper. in machine’ shop work. Apply in person, Car Works, Madison, Ill. (c7) MILLMAN—First-class on doors; must be handy with tools. 1512 Clark. 2d floor. MILLWRIGHT—Boss, experienced in han- dling large force ,of men; preferably man who has been connected with large machine manufacturing concern: excellent opening for high-class man. Wagner Electric Mfg. Co., 2017 Locust st. (el) MOLDERS—Bench and squeezer; no trouble; open shop. St. Louis Malieable Casting Co... T7800 N, Broadway. (c5) MONUMENT WORKER—First class. one who can handle a machine: call Sunday or Monday morning at 9:80 o'clock. Harris Monument Co., 2029 Franklin. MORTAR MIXER—With trough. for ‘bricklayer. work, in 00d 6=6.s condition. Aug. Viermann. Victor 1824L. (c) NIGHT OPERATOR—- White: ar __ton Hotel, Hamilton and | NIGHT WATCHMAN—For s oe Soo ply Sunday morning. 7237 Sarah st., plewood TO PAINTERS—Give estimate inting whole front of 4238 N. Broadway,:2 coats, using bect matertals. Address Chaphe, 5116 Cote Brilliante. PAINTER—Sign inter commercial man. Sam Nesbit, 519 yy. Vandeventer. ax. PAINTER—Nonunion: on job Monday &. m. __5583_ Bartmer av. PAINT CLEANER—Experienced, ply, housekeeper, uckingham King’s highway and West Pine. ct agg, ° stat bagee man to feed job press. ly Monday morning, 1615 arren. sR Wanted, correspondence _ "with first-class nonunion painter and finisher, married, and strictly sober man only, con- sidered; give lowest s\n and experience. C. ale __UP PAPER HANGER—Goo od. 1446 Biair. (c) PAPER HANGER—Must be mechanic; state r roll. «Box W-23. is. Hamil- ~Ap- Ma- (c) white, ap- Annex. c ont MAPER HANGER—At once, Wm. C. Linck, R18 Bittner. PAPER HANGER—Call Sunda 7 pee morning; 10c per roll. ¥F. Glover, 1871 son. , PAPER HANGERS—Apply Mr. 8725 Cass av. PAPER HANGER— Who Ra gg od B eg for dentist is PAPER HENGERS dobar reliable mechan- ics. Excelsior Decorating Co., 4439 Eas- ton. PASTE BOT Mast be experienced. Call be- } tween 9 and II a.m. today, 8208 Frank- lin. PATTERN MAKER—Must understand pipe fitting work; state experience and salary wanted: steady job for the right man. Box C-25, Post- Dispatch. ee ee ee PAVERS AND STACKERS—9th and Bou. lard, Tuesday morning. ) ‘PHARMACIST—Young graduate, in labora- tory of local manufacturer; state age and qualifications, Box O-45. Post-Dispatch. (c) PHARMACIST— Young graduate. in office of local manufacturer; good connection for a live wire with brains: state age. Box 0-46, Post-Dispatch. (c) PHOLOGHAPH CALLER—For road work; leave this week; good proposition. Box Cc. 16. Post-Dispatch. PIPE FITTERS—Freight Car Works. Apply 2800 DeKalb St. (c7) PIT MEN-—-Experienced, to work around steam shovel: apply 3141 Locust, Monday, 6:30 a. m PLU BER—To put. in Bathroom fixtures; d mechanic on)y: state wages desired and pive references. Rox R-81. Post- Dispatch. FORTER—German for saloon and help out at dinner. Call 3701 Finney av. PORTER—Ready to work at once. Apply 011 N. Taylor. PORTER—To take care tonight after 6. o'clock, Grand and Cass, . PRESSFEEDER—Experienced job pressfeeder. Apply St. uis Envelope Co., 115. 8S. Eighth. (c) Schubert, picture show; call Fair Theater, rison, (99) GENTS Starting offer; i proces: grab now; particulars free. Main st.. Sheridan, Wyo. AGENTS—To sell household goods on time payments; higheet commission paid. Matt Bros.. 2019 S. Broadway. (7) AGENTS—Experienced., to travel in small - money-making proposition. §8 os t TAILOR—Allround man. Call Sunda ing between 9 and 12 o’clock. 903 lor a av. (c) TAILOR—Have opening for firstrclass la- dies’ tailor; must take charge of ready- to-wear alteration department and know how to cut, fit and make ladies’ suits: am will- an © pay Rood Sante ee righ year roun v “pringfield. Tl). an TAR Ste Sak class: call ‘before 8 4a. J. 1819 S 18 TAR ROORE RS class, must be reasonable: will furnis thing. Box -17, Post-Dispate YEAMS—And shovelers, for Loe work, Monday morning. Spring and Gravois. _ Te night and day: 9th and Waeh- ington. Kennah, Troms De Monday m morning, TEAMS—Steady w work; ner’s Grove. n 1400" Delinar Pru and blacksmiths. Delmar. Fruin-Colnon mecca . morn- . Tay- AGEN TS—250° per costs 10c; sale at eve particulars, lic. Box cent profit; sells for J65c house: sarriple and 4, Randolph, ean ti rienced; every- AGENTS—In every town, to handle article new and art pen ork in every home and of- fice: free particulars. Write Norton-Schaefer Supply Co., 708 Clara ay., St. Louls, Mo. (c) AGEN TS—Every where: both sexes: excellent proposition open; salary or commissien; 25c starts you; sitively e only investment. C. Bohmer, 715 Rush Chicago, Ill. AGENTS—Sell our food flavors and earn more money than your dad is making: dig- nified employment for high Pa ae students; write for particulars. Box R-32, Post-Dis. — -‘N'1S—Ovur Ho-Ro-Co skin soap and toi- let article plan has helen ag beat for AE A, Rothco, 217 N. 24 st... St. Louis, ae AGENTS—Brand new seller for live agents: dont’ wait: grab today: big profits. repeats sure: unlimited field; particulars free. Lewis Co., Route No. 1, Red Granite, Wis. AGENTS—We have the fastest se'ling auto specialty on the market today. Send quick for free details. S. W. Gibson, 16 Main st., Gainesville, Tex. AGENTS—To travel start you in business: Family Shs mie Co., vis, A." 3, HENTE Kotlve agents make $90 a week selling big 4 pilots for Fords: sample and particulars furnished: act quick. Ad- dress Box 165, High Point, N. AGENTS—Live, make big money: handling fast selling specialty for office and home, Write for particulars. Detroit Specialty Sales Co.. Box 1342, Detroit. Mich. AGENTS—-Io handle household and office specialties; great repeaters; housewives delighted; send for descriptive booklet, The Layton Sales Co., 111 Liberty st. Franklin, Pa (99) st.. Baliviere . and ~ Waterman. Rabenau (c) 5800 Gravois. Wall- TOXNET and teams, for street work; highest wages. January and Old Manc hester. TEAMS Wtd.—To haul building rock and macadam. Apply at quarry. Watson rd. and Arsenal st.; Tower Grove Quarry and Construction Co. c7 7 r S—Experienced, to haul lumber;. no others need apply. Schaefer Supply and Wrecking Co., and Natural Bridge. ic) TEAMSTFR— white. married mé&n, experi- enc auling freight. caring for horses, harness A wagons: must follow this class of work as a business and be familiar with ail depots: references required for ability, s0- birety and honestv: must Mve on premises. Be ty. 2117 Frankin av., Sayman (©) TIMEKEEPER- Young rick an Andrew Clarence farmers: sales. Olive st.; (c among fusy 4014 man 26 years or over, for timekeeper and clerk at quarry; wages $25 per month; with room and board; East St. Louis Stone Co., Falling Springs, : Monday morning, room 2 Ar- cae Bigg. ast_St-Louls. Ul ER’S $ HELPER—Good. TINNER’S HELP!) *R—Monday. ton av. LANNE R—VFirst-class: Monday morning ‘ Overland, Mo. Creve Coeur car, Garden. TINSMITH—First-class. fountain work; state wages and references. Box K-220, Post- -Dispatch. x {c) TOOL MAKER—One, good: one Warner asey machine man. four machinists. Pe Edwards at the Palmer House Sunda TOOL MAKE Several good tool -_ lathe nee and bench workers. Monday , B o'clock. Central Mee ine Works. 12th 4 a ’ Tyler. MAK. TOOL AND DIE ERS — New Standard Adding Machine Co., 3701 ‘Forest..Park Bl. TRUCKERS—For warehouse: es ¢ strong, sober men need apply. 1437 N. 2d st. TRUNK any ee International eho Co., 13th and Mullanphy. TUCK POINT TERS—Three. Schmidt _ 4257 Morgan st. Sh TUCK Lan L* hy ated anaal steady. 4035 Mor- an, T RWRITER REPAIRER Win exchange dental work for typewriter repairs. 720 Olive st. UPHOLSTERERS -— warn National Chair ain and Clar (c) VAR TgHERS—Eperignceg Monday morn- in per hour: for inside woodwork. Lindell el. __-(d) ’ tn mh oa CUTTER Experienced: rotary cut hine. S, Newstead av. WAGON SiN ER— Experienced. Schaefer Supply ~~ frecking ence and Natural Brid WIPER Beeoticaces ~~ William Lunchroom, 8972 Chouteau av, bad cy CUTTERS—Apply at once.’ th. : AGENTS—Big gummer leader now ready; be on top; agents coin money: big flelds: take advantage of our free sample offer at once, E. M, Stevens, Dryad, Wash. AGENTS—To handie article that sells on — sight: great labor saver for pousenit> familiar with soda] lar commission; investigate toda M. Welch, 519 E. Central av.. Ponca " Ok. AGENTS—A demonstration will seit Tight: ning metal polish and cleaner; it’s new; it’s different; particulars free, Henry Tompkins Hoboken _ av., Jersey City, N. 99} AGENTS —Dros your Ly san sellers: 7 na tree awe toakien er device millions of people teri oon _—e Siegel, Pratt, Ind anapolis, AGENTS—500 per cent + free samples gold sign La sa a .~ store and office win- dows. Anyo can put on. Metallic Letter Co,, 435 N. ‘Clark. i. Chicago. AGENTS—Field untimited for this rapid seller; agents get rich; 100 r cent profit; the wise agent will send for particulars. N. l, Birchfield; Ashland, Ala. AGENTS—Anywhere, handy men can big money with our gold window sign lIet- ters; best on earth. Slann Sign System, De- troit, Mich... AGENTS— knit Co,. 1612 Binney st.. Omaho. Neb. AGENT ‘s— —Cooper made $814 last month, last eek selling antleak**‘ raincoats; new proposition; we deliver and collect; sample coat free. Comer Mfg. Co., 726 Cas st... Dayton, AGENTS—By manufacturer, reliable man or lady in each county to manage, diaplav and take orders; permanent sition; splendid Coporeer t?: North Ridge Brush Co., Free- t, . AGENTS—200 per cent introducing finest quality tented tt * ate razer; re- tails less than ; Quick seller; exclusive territory given; write Namuand Steel Co., 3172 Grand ay., Omaha, Neb. “ic) Sah AT ‘la eee a week for 2 hours work a brand new hosiery proposition tha beate’ t fen all. Write for terms and fr samples if you mean business. Guarantéed Holserv Co,, 9336 White Bidg.. yton, O. AG jENTS—A few reliable men to handle my 1916 business guide: sells everywhere: be- ginners clear 87 per dav: 60 per cent com- et yee outfit free. Prof. Nichols, Naper- ville JENTS—One distributor - ord de town for Simplex Ford ga ~ ver pre- ferred: under our 2 new lord roadater free; ae Dept. 127. Anderson ind. AGEN TS—Vacuum billiard tabe cleaner sells at sight: attractive price: rofits: no ss tition: unliminted demand, Write im- tely. Feeny Mfg. Co., 1, Muncie, SS ENTS Disp dead ones: get ¢t latest; work for coffer: sam earn $20 to $00", a week: ~ — a and particulars free; aqner 2017 Lecust: Plymouth, Co., Greenview av., Chi- Me le and Wabash t 4 : erie © tartling big offer: agents 6 now; brand-new seller: unit ies te field: repeat orders & sure. Write t sad * ticulars. ¥ Hay Povlar Blu YOUNG aged Tan: {tor w e MAN—Of neat appearance, ork in picture show. 43866 Le ‘YOUNG MAN-—Ahbout 17, handy with cory 1215 8. Broadway. (c) YOUNG MAN—To assist in office work: call Veber Drayvagze and Warehouse Co., 521 N,_ 2d st.. Monday mornnig. (c) YOUNG MAN—To work at boathouse, §25 per month and board: write H. Arnold, Valley Park. Mo.; and state references. ; YOUNG MAN—Experienced in. restaurant, capable of managing same; references. Box K-219, Post-Digpatch. (c) YOUNG ‘MAN For carpet and rug department, SCHAPER STORE, 6th and_ Washington. (c) baby do MAN—Intelligent, to earn money Gastng vacation calling on companies in office aici? with necessary paper spe- clalttes. Call SIR N. 2d st. (c} YOUNG MAN—About 24 years, in wholesale house: a knowledge of figuring and letter |- writing a 5 Pm tate wood chance for ad- vancement. stating experience and salary Post- Dispatch. YOUNG MIEN—Stronk. fon factory work, las preferred. ‘oken Co., fifth floor. } R25 Texas (c) YOUNG MEN—Three. to run to Birmingham, must have $15 cash security. I8 &, th, ean) mechanical trades: exceptional opportunities and steady @mployment is of- fered to competent allround machinist. inapec- tors, tool and die makers, t turners, lathe, milling machines, turret-lathe automatic and band -accew m and Be operators; alae men for ee work _ machine tool ir service. ectric ewe Mtg. ATTENTION, ene ne w Ly ; that 4 new winner: * repeats sure. Sapply Co., 4- gore STEEL Co.. KEYSTONE BLDG. PITTSBURG, PA. = om Bo Pa, . dear (eed make lo. ane AGENTS—Ice Chur-lee-Bill”’ size, 35¢ tg ag oe ayers, pede bills is reduced one-half: ik a; abisates ve for sooo Ca.. 287 Dwight ldg.. AGENTS—An rt tag iano for live agents to handle our vesenend grees every family ny them: send for rae Orcutt & Irwin, drawer 6158, An. r- : d a Denison Specialty Co... Box 155 ex AGENTS—At once to sell. brand-new arti- : ni. Saal 10c. Harding oe ttoor, AGENTS—Make a dollar an hour. seil Men- dets, a patent patch for instantly gg leaks in all uteneils:. sample ge catalogue of household petiatiien free. Sal- lette Mfg. Co., Dept. 526A, Amsterdam, N AGENTS—-Crackerjacks, all of them—spirai onbring curtain rods, safety-first window roning board = other good things; ; circulars Cificin- not make hester “ge wee weeihen ‘ an fast sellers; samples 10c each ay Moore atts Jerome ay., AGENTS—Men can get permanent and pay- ing employment getting mem on mission and establishing lod es for a ing fraternal society. Exclusive territory rsons who can handle it. The South Bend, Ind. Mane ~—iustling agenis; try our sanitary household brushes. dustiess mops and wall Justera: highese- e; largest 7 Prompt service: exclusive territ gn + a Brush Co,, 68 Union Square, mervilie AGENTS—Free; our new guarant = perior’’ Ford Starter Ps you will demon- Strate it; concealed under hood: automatic release on backfire: iiberal commission: s clal county agency proposition. 450 Secur ty Bidg.. Minneapolis. ic fire; ts wanted; write quick for can Diamond Im- Las C “Cruces. N. M. - ts’ seller ries wang ‘tor free . annia. (99) ‘o.. Box 83, Ladd AGENTS—Sensational gas saver; saves $30 yearly; fits every gas range: wonderful demonstration: costs 20c, sells SOc; alse elec- tric stove and toaster, costs 85c. le $3; agents getting rich. Triempe Products Co., ransportation Bidg., Chicago. AGENTS—You can make Alumo, pede TA Address Div. i. American Alum- inum fg. Co., Lemont AGENTS—Get Davis’ latest proposition, Best yet; $15 daily .a cinch: no mater yaad many times you have answered yt ney ments in last 20 years write come, first served. vis, Dept.o Lake st., Chicago. Aone fae oe or commission;. teller yet on eatest two hours. pr BB de Mfg rogse, Wis. AGENTS—Don't send money anywhere until] you see sample of our new, quick season- able money-getter: big demand: $3 to $6 a day made. Write for free sam mple offer to- day. Canvassing Agents Supply Co., Box Topeka, Kan. AGENTS—New summer line; ing sales everywhere: easy to sell: what ~ ad- f ‘our free wcersio offer 3rd floor Jim Bidg.., Cetar’ Rapids. ENTS—$60 a week. to te agents to travel by autameniia and introduce . candle power coal-oil lantern for dairymen; farmers, etc. We furnish the auto frée, rite for particu anes. homas Mfg. Co., 9284 White Bide. record break- v. GE? eer pene oF all iS chance “Or hold articles: women de cakes; samples funi ay. Nort “or Supply House, Riv iver alls. Wis, AGENTS— Here's what they all want: con- rated beer tablets: makes genuine beer i halen water; not. near- ticle: carry goods right inh demand—large profits. Writ Co., 5181 PI AGE? ~We start Bigg n ooo ~ riba ganas én and Ww **New, Magentis Bpe- ho "iifetime bochtiet A, East O Write to- Dept. 5, et. ‘us by carn’ Hh, cialty Candy canvassing. Opportunity f Box Orange, ree. Ragsdale Co., AGENTS—Sell article tor $2987 eee a $2.50 permium, absolutely en Ph every customer; bi profits; success rtain, fol- mples furnish _ active workers: hurry be our territo ; articulars free. R-B Supply Co., rs Vor eading. Pa; AGENTS —<7asy* All the world is crazy over phonographs new Doice Phonogra tha — valve for | home a... very ns big profite ‘ai "9 means: wee Co., ‘nati. O, AGENT E—Aie} More masoline in autom ts one ! Burn attached: to ue agents; n field Mfx. “aA 500,000 READERS! : SS = : er wee wr ee with tollet. errvars to worry abot Ov EARN $100 weekly mate nag ye siness, capabie sadies to ef. fare paid. es ie Omah Ne : ORT tS . 16x2 a: 5 convex, 10x12. : wor “guaranteed: catalog: Jam indh Selden st,. wt gC siting i Tt caster av.. ade! phi Iron Rust Soan ttrade mark print ne right registered In the U. Patent ret:oves iron rust. ink and all un stains from clothing. marble. etc. er, big margins: —— wanted. The 25c tube, of infringements the penalty for nakine. selling and using Su. infringed article GOOD money made at home kitt i’ machines furnished on time: we bu your goods: easy and constant work. Co., Inc.. 387 Madison a is the one live age new: tela un no: a S30 $75 ver week: ~ a le av. ' “ o = rivVE bright, Pipe and rallroad 384 Cliften Pk honest man up Baer for part of <4 tea, Desk 95 No md "Write: today, a Sar Sion LARGE agnor aber wants sentatives to sel! shirts, underwear. dresses, waisis. skirts direct to homes; for free samples. Madison Mills. 500 way. New York City. HMEDA LLIONS—300 per Cent profit; cutan i. vour own & were Resag Ce. pay any crano. MEN-—Sell uaranteed hos Salary full time; [ an time. er manent: exper Internationa! Mills. Dept. $7 Our oufdoor work is pleasant and need man to demonstrate and ma Write quick. First etm Rochester, N. Y¥ PURTRAT SEN = in 24 hours’ time: write By cat trait Men's Supply House. 1420 Kansae City. . Mo. RU nad Ex NOW AGENTS—Don't let this get: ’ brand new seller: pee Gee | og limited. feld._ Satie a Bel Burlington. TES For home and on Toast ties; great labor savers; big sellers. write leas Star ; today for our free klet. ‘ah Co. San Angelc x.. SALESMEN—Quick returns; made selling our high-grade on sight. Sg ogy * aca x a oe 8; write at once, Box 267, Natchitoches, La. ia scoumewies ABSOLUTELY NEW AM: matic stove and furnace dam teed—saves 30 per cent of fuel—keeps you fire automatically just at temperature wish. Anyone can put it on shipments. Exclusive territory. Inte Bye oe ld Fr EC matic amoe n their a - f l, You ae tai ing © 18 per cont of. of com bf eaten! "You ao rm eve you sho h. a tn ~~ tim ven! Was mare Ss anid eS in this—your * 4 A “ittle. io IONE Tre mission: one, aa 4 o'clock. 4146 Delmar a ed free. dg.. Dayton. O. SEVERAT, Jade dealers; $20 (0 $40 semopgirte gar % re ey ein Dek ae deme AX , sage to color comnple thee. Wheeler Co.. M et or S oe STEN —si8 weit remy p advanced: is] food flavors in tubes. Reiia iable. Mtg. Co., 72 travel and a Como . ¥ jf LY, spare ee, at home, ri —" folding advertisi Beard sage order house - and particuiars, Woeters Nor. for — to women «4 men without G ant : mriiesmen on commission: eros field, Il. Sitrade: soll disintectan in trade fectants. Sil GAMAl a orane block hol SAI cane : ot ‘ Me. (a. Ce, ie TT pee :

Page 44

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1916, EOE OI He IE PU oO RAE EN EO TR IO! i. nip le at a eet BR a a oe 0 EP te 5% ete AN UES ONE CAINES t Dhan: Ss ee TRADE E SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES | HELP WANTED-WOMEN. | 1. ‘ Af OF vi SPECIALTY © 81 LESMEN—F first-class. ~~ YOUNG NG MEN—PAYING POSITIONS . | om par 4OUSEGIRI—C ; > ‘ .Diz sunaieeeieiaetsemed w weet Bey eed i Monday: T ong, est. Pisi| overing machines. $14 5. Main. (¢ found Bouse and : nd. envelopes and | aw Stiver As window dec i mtg card writers, ad- ac. a . ake "Sr tiate’ “We fenck’ news. | Gi White; to pe “3 ope : oo os” aoa be @ & « 2 @ ® ® @ & ® @ a you to «fhe Das — acu + Suite. $25.. 426 er , Ho be he EE Ln 1 é . WARHE MN OMAN Far Saas ° ALESM ean UTOMOBILE $ , Day "Soouae: -, Piggy Fovnrn ag amaaainien | 7 ine o eth aadecy . : RSHOE TIRE CO., olw Bid Nevada te Tru oe $24 Syndicate ‘rrust BIg’, |, f ] Bales millwright, top eelary: cole aa ee oem 8 gi rhs successful sajes- , OF gro- A oan =e ee Gornien W VERE age tae STORE? eery clerk; gan o otave conte. Texas city it , on OUR 1h eRe é invoice cle 00; lumberman and book - Git carters atlieden tee A EE sae ee ad | thy eetarn tite B Dal. ati ; : {ravelin . ag” ppt "Bou Be Bits. 09) Sitomabiie aaa : i | Siso ‘others; rite Mack's Litue nan ea ; gf tent to pay: no inv Men Wanted Learn a .aptomobile t by ! Goods, of Guaranteed and rwoven quail Gel: | and, night plames! “eved, powianee” aly Le: ate work for “‘workers. a Bs Olive st. ng. Ladle Hloring C ashi Sr-DISPATCH. (o) Hitehcock-Hih ‘Co..“ Chivaso. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL RL—Toe serve in confectionery. Spec tam eet, a6 Crittenden. (c) | ig “ Sanat | Covered large jeeritory outside ference —Any ess i | We teac b 7 how: our fraduates are tn aN gp me ees, HHS maid " ny ge een eames og ape ms 7 indy: state Ce ae ne incandescent elec: | CANVASSEAS AND SOLICITORS | Somer? £oo4 Positions 1 JOHN BERT. ne |" 52gs Wells. D SP He : et references, that cat of gp hw BO oF | Ae eee Ne acer tomy. | ats Baie t et to Sell &n roposition etd apa hi ' Gini-—i6 y ? Dg . USE te, , ADVERT N —_ j ' 2» : 1Aeyv [te . JEL - . * saw and make - Ht eee at Or DEnaram. 43 AUTOMOBILE $ nig ae gee en oe shine. Smain rl tor how — 7 two rooms; axe 38 to io Son Tetes. 6) st all o Te : hl L ° . : > om erlenced men stat overed. , mez Land Title Bidg.. with Post- We teach PE ae ie how; our in ; mate age and experience, a * R-231. a 5 mend, ge sitions Thi re a price Pe- re- PAY—Ladi e time, a: need AT 60 Wash pigtan bi’ (eB) ood Bale — Pit a culars Colliverte. 8 s. Bee ee BP ic ratio ; Al at and rn ed onl jich, 3 VOCATIONAL INSTRUCTION | ml he ; RIC - corns Arne 1 Fits ; ; : bite, " : H REPE drupetsts oF or molten” by via “kao a Winks BOYS—Basebali players who want to be ork: 2 i U_ 4492 Laciec ities — a PT Ingul Mom ert for of Se Bhat es DER g . Pa. = ‘ Brie A “pforiation. "Americas for li ae eee peed, fs il ; 31 Ri. —Goor ork te Smee 5 | aa ae re | ex ce can-Natio al ‘tii veg a 2 ¢ : 09¢ ‘es. mar t m rd: y ry hp ‘ocmave th eyes ace nie 4 ae ge . , * caer ae 1183 ane. ® > i as "etn cere une eee eT i Ee Soe tes | wees AO Dar eae | Meee ee | mi rth ine + Pend dinnerware; 4 whet repeat orders sure, call 1 Sunday, 887 $871 B: lad rae hs yn in making and trimming ea’ . 1 . aS Soa at a present iposaitisfeg erg. shice inan- wi) roming. Rt. * . ; itis 1G R “ a - - nage the shrubs? Splendid a n; ore now. Mus ais must read names | aT ) yo not Reed ferred FE vd “0106 ee ae ro © Be SALE p-a-phone; tal bo per ognts send le 5 Ine; pertculars. = te aD Two, ee rienced utompbile Fir tiohai Nur est ¥ quickly, write rapidi permanent. bank-Linw ood “Go., Department wld x ncnnlesine a Wess ARN $100 ae ely a: _furaish © Tn RATION HANDS— Hohmond, Va. an AL Be re ee phase , Right | party need orry about “ed ees ood aiary. A ay a Ye een FS poy ae. lly proviou 00, {es tal. Splendid chance. for inteliigen ent, ¢m- | 708_W. on See! ee , ar; pocke: % Sie profit-sharing. b t nent ge ot ys ett f | ore Ca Bere cata Co., cers - Ur + spare time, pt at orie ng 172R. ¢ Sunday. enedaton . raw Mog U Gi * throughiy , SMEN — Belling a free. 0 nities tielo. B. wT ) 7 : . ied pay:, mo lmundry: are mrs 9 hae pees sil, os T -to-order cOF- nant ee Sede with inte de iow | a elds sets: knowledge of pusinasy unnecessary Z ce igh ihe. merchants, towne 10 au intelligence and Fespectability, requirements. id t tr $5 commission each sale. St. Louis Corset Co., 507 N ipl . parc aa No expense or Frisk to Btn t. W2 | MAGAZINE sollcltors, crew organi wake bei S5,,_ 288 ca ome eity man,who Tf ack all unsold goods, : up! We have @ cracker $90, and{A oung lady, otro le; ne st.. UL nd wit th em Bla own autom saslary, and Se oon Chicage 55c. ma at — MS - gazine Dra tion t “othe the a... ’ | ens eat SALESWN : ne . to make | cakes. also installment offer. : De ane tc a : ub iption 8 i e ora. | we 1 Pgh boned you haven't, mel ©) SALBSLA ae i emonstrate “ana take fal aes of oF one cola me orders; cali this neteing or week days. ASSISTANT BUYER — Lady, ae jaEG aici, Se eo Many . 8631 Easton. waist department large « peiaity | ac — ent net- | SOLIOITORS—Sult club proposition; hus- © store; splendid opportun ty or right ‘per . - - to assist wi ae want big men], tiers make $10 poe [3 permenant estab- © party; must have good references sae Ep ee ished. Ww t 0-148 Poet : = 2 !) ts eon S*- —si. German for ® ive references , and ex Ienee. Box . ney. elberat pores. ACITORS—Sell pote ape from wagons ats oO ‘ MARK PE R—Exneriencec . ’ — ’ : oO is : m1 Se om a Dispate (c) 4 : : gph osm _honsewark or other week by day. a x : hand sew- MARKER iO : aliments; field unworked years. 99 OO OHSS 4th at ana av i , = eee Munger's ret ret HOUSBGIRE —W} wo N. Barge, 2101 Biddle. f Katies . - GI White, fer nem bougewers to | steed o , * | inator . ak eve ay CAD: am | for 8 ¢) gy Be wages: pe ai shine: ys : wi Sre- at uis Phe d Burlap Ce. a xperienced; for general house- ma Fy . aicies ‘eu amatical te touch ea arene ;: good as, a ies eedy”. ergployment i. BARHERE—Wo a re going to H women | work; no washing or outaide work. 3501 y a 2 Ea ‘VE ’ - a bar re : ab OF A08 alae ae ot, leri doree. oy gga er ae - ca ¢ Nex course. mast be a es I a clothes ily Tus x Sis. _ °2820 . Louie, Mae i make onths; peucites WE are breaking in Gatholic men for out- appesrancs GaP ¢ By fh Dyer, 22 Floc- na commission. "Desi; a “i, a : side work; call before ® a. m., after 4 p,j| tract for one year ater through college D (eT) | =e _____ 80 dave: references estab Fin | room 601 id ae parties applying must live at home and fur- . 57 ; HOUSEGIRL-—White, for general Nenoow ers. after 90 dave: re - ational Lite Bi pp. room $01 Star Bids, nigh wood feference as to character. Hox | Ul eitper aheed. Ter = eth Bi ao dins ae cae ‘Gen. ae i; much cheaper; oe ESMEN—Sa. pari PARTNERS WANTED — ok Tat at. aw We eee : , : 1324 Washin a~ Fn steal Breer : pelelty; oxper Ls te manner | BIND Experienced. ~~ General 6) ta tor general housework: yey “til sbighs GED eats | Pa : Printing Co, It Moves SRS. Se fcess "Gage" Va: | OPERATOR a a district managers. nasi i , os VD anesiaents j te this. Box R- P.-D. | BINDERY Li fenced on i . Versen._ : @ ean show cl gu : : - in- }.,,%Ore. Apply 1110 st. Penrtsto ; | HOUSEGIF 204 : house- | perienced ors to ake from 12 to xe railroad Non aan 's} vesti Pant once. ox R-89 ‘ Bindery Co. —. e ; ng; a ae wees; is’. room in con- BOOK KEEPER-—And stenographer be | Oe BS° ee -Dispaten. ) 1 oF colored. a: | . ———-= | nection f TR Bg Fs Carter & Co. - -_ : [OUSEGIRL—Wrt | ; | 19th and "Pine sts (962) fu rticul to experience, | fF gist. : nae ate. an fi ret ie letter or ho P PNER i ite: § momo | : capable of taking et perators and Learners Wid. . Rielimond st. (c ae B every family. y. Ai» ; | t commil - n se ; letter, ae Re aa 6 th v the. ri pat mt me ets of organization. a Box J- Post- edi to sell an saree se bers and general tL8—To le zt ming; 3° per Brilliante; BRA : sed ee st a: 8 “ 7: = , , const *, f pele in sx, ola a Poss’ pg ment. ° . aS ~A2 . . ‘ , Forest noie. : , . Py he i ot pl aie Laie Ln as: SA — Towns mpn with experi- aay, on sell ¢ subdi- | #37, Pest- witha oll Tee oF rigs Ma detalis a heal its: eptabliahed: osc Ay at ive Ameri- ; full steeted; pe er cnothaiia. Box Preaionmed evelyahen einai s | D-18, Post-Dignateb. “io Seoney Ww, wate business fnaveating a te pes 1 a —Experien oe ~~ Gh” capital aie ea Wid.—With $600; to invest in ¢ per ge Eth —~ AN: & aGe : aa; cooking: to has sold to wholesale B: | Chica ng W.'." Tanner, Hearst Bidy., no Tek. Box Wit “ih. Post-Dispatch. So” Buttothol faker, “Fleece within four blocks of Grand end Olive. In- mre nigh Moo on * ©& D4 and man, with small quire Sunday, Petwen 10 and T1 © ‘elock, 611 for. cookin and lers t A vores, col rs, sic., fAN—o handie sale of capital, for __setabijehed "8 agency Machine re Po | porailon:'» com ane 8. assist with housework: Ro teh To sew mid children's Aresees an i- , R- nae commission basis. . ; : mpan oni fox Good salary; stead ition, APP Tia RRMOED EXPERI- | 507 ae ety ya 4, : : are at equate Tei cine “ye ree the iste Dlepatan, chicken and stoc RiGIF jermaun: to erai how ~ 0 ns, SAM °; COVERS, © Cs K Post-Dispatch. vestment possi bili isreral commigstoi jestablished by owner in 1 oe ply_to poypeneaner uc am An- weed é Pa? ta good . . B > t t d d ] f ALE 33 Wi me For eneral mereant mar Tn ee em will made to Feilanie. ener- Post-Dispatch. ner. . ‘s highway an at Pus ) wages Ey 4 See a at 1 m0 (7) est standar sca e O . ; 3 So veara, | HOURBOTET Neat white, for general Lowes. ‘a ae olka Comprateston | Ie eaeete, Oca sree ono oe ut Sr lf PARTNER Wtd4.—In commission baahweee, GiIRL— - yshemnnaena Alexander Ho- ol , oo ng: no 7 . prices paid, Brightest ork. t have $609 to invest; unusual omer “Bushpell, (e) sieve 151-26 a “Car: Ih Vas 2 tunity, counts town; mate or female. er- . vefe : - $86 up fF Ce — 1 Sr | eae ae pea provonttion; cai Wav asmaees td.—For sais, offigg business COLLAR M AKERS cae ee Set =e ee oer and cleanest factory in ! commission espoi ie A bande i genes eg Ee ; sowing Ty vantad: experience RICE-STIX Has Work for You! West Pine, acloaetand horoughly understand newework. Box K-}t. LOUIS. Apply Ely & Teo 16 Sith, ino “home pF perenre gint to assiat with een-| Walker Sterling Muslin req a “ Sa ote an duet ities ‘BT ti- ripi si h. . 7 ai “abould average § ARTNER Wid w h fee and, at 2850 S. Jefferson. will - en good alae and kind treat- housework aie | of c aeerys reter- per month ifetime opport Tater ith $7000 or ® over a first-class printing of : in family of two; not... ce to interview. Box _ ais factory in a manufacturing city of Also for sleever, feller girls to pean ee Tl hod «fons to Michigan’ for 80° sacled ytteactatannte as: U nde rwear Factory, 4th | +~| people, For particulars address x a ° 12m niative Want to sell now Tine | Post-Dispatch. ut on cuffs, few girls to learn j fv" months; some food opportun nity 7OUSEGI of general housework to keep : f tales foros, aan tt and pro.| PARTNER Wid,—Live wire, to take part ~toes sansute and women to for nee: sane mone ie rat ay, “y during the sum-| f] OOF, 16th and Locust ve aaotie : ~ he ‘ int at old established scctdent and g; Pp! ; : MONEY 37 Kingsbury. pibing yg | Man Doll Oo.._ Se : 500 recut che excellent ppt: Hearn ironing; eleetrie fans keep|GIRLS! EARN GOOD sf ARS OUET streets. Sid experienced, 6 cloner. of » Post-Dispatch. you comfortable so you can do| it you are smbistous enCapert instroctors | ga ae Sarah: &) | er towns epa - ' +, reeés-Nash "thon pia ge Wtd.—Salesman, 6 Sevens Padi. | more and earn more. See Rice- come ae vee ; in our aivig our # pte l ita) f incorporat . TART aa : nie ; a | nsion mena at ua! ra MY ig" Stix first. Remember the num- | Wéane to m Se rersne ah Si | profits; ng. compaiit ion: nee | RNY Wt NS Ter alt Tater ber, 2850 S. Jefferson av. (¢) ” If, TACOS sam, . Samp. ] fnwright estab- | COOK—And housegifi; German pruterred. KAN. eS) .: | 0 ree, fe busine ona; 6 experi- ital Male. —— arene GIRLS, ATTENTION! to £0 ig ‘coeney eee, 2 22 miles | S ce. m.. eces 0 will take haific First-class: references. Lindell. We need 80 rie. 16 ¥ > for the SUIEeNeE, 1 day off in town || Bee Hor R-14) “Hee p ; ~ t cote Fie. terest. ox >. Post-Dis aterh. (7) parte of mens and Week peed, Be ne, good wager, mesh iturin Sa aat athe PARTNER Wtd.—Party 25 years or over, to COOR—E ealent, eorared: must go home a Taw Forest 2195W. 628. Unior (c) d merchants; one, B68 invest $750 in Missouri branch corporation Mi . of paenrsceeree concern from other state, Fy eT Satie patie; white ’ on of Mid) AmDis Oe erences required; profarred. Apply at once. 4255 Westmin- PO le and TOUSEK BEEP HR R— Married, ke charg Our experienced operators are cananies ag hov : ) | $1.75 “1g many our — are and to manage sales; ref alata merchandine, will secure, jsventanent. rer aie oq - pee re Union “Specta ; ; ou re ENE perience ° or cooking to” tnbeame ae FUSEREEPER—Fo mployed; |over $12 weekly; we have en WAnzED 4s active partner, with $1000 in ane “downstairs; “4 ae ndry | or 84 or _cmnande | al! new machi machines. RICE-STIX x Ba Skonieh id 4 yents old; more foi mpetent foreladies wil wa ne ity end Bt, Charlae, nap waxes. Box K-04, Post-Dispate . 2M. , and COOK— 8 led ; + KK EF . > FF 7 ; rie. ak c oe aoe pareners & ‘or 138 ir @y.. St. veetmant wie in expe r AS} Louta. rear, upstairs room, No. 1: trom man or a @004 mechanic, or small family ap8 lower: 4 m, 5 tae np aE, to. Pations If ) ; x Ato it ‘arr the F aS _ Port Dispet ~ Bel phone Cabany 1 i t be 16 rar SRS o las in re- ms (quick | thelr brothers “Wor ain 6 ITzbe s ¥ Pi 3 spectable hom oF ol jection : ot S alier: a 1 narried ti 2S, Matz at. (c) io eee : on in Ms + nae weg “iberat on. he er ; a” is man pri A sree an and marr - ee es dining fF 1 and p : d wh : ng | man, who y* about gitoo to to “avect for ha user Vaated in rding Lode 1917 BOUs ay. W ANTED, & J IR] S_ 400 K —— lady, Ger- F x Ta {¢ : pee an ire pester a | : erest in sleaning ‘plant | ond tailor | shob, : . on vyelopmen the u , La Sa rman coun home, miles —_ read OC Us’ _ ze rin | perma B Ciepers ton; ye city —_~ = on ‘old gen oan: gual wages, nd =—AnG fancy st children = and given. If yo ‘ ate on middien og — pariiestars. eral housework: #2 st P preg at 004 1800 8 te} “ Housekeeping. g of five!’ "topiy owner. E PME 1. F gg 0 te agua ; : Seana: “a _ a: si mo tif tri lers c ew : yw $ . at once. Oimice for couple: strictly” given for Sat, ‘ “ B s- i888 Chemical Bide. gels. for couple breed wre respectable. Olive GTRL@—Don *t eas this aaah SusERERE ye ‘oan 3 nari with We next week and , aOOD PA! SReHIP OFFERS to get paid while learning to : gen + a. ta pif o iat "dae a is heat of “ast get Pp , 4 over 35; for eral housew re Maal as able to chaos at the geting ebay. rage Sethe 48 spe Chat ee — 2 one us As pens. Lonme'W files sew garments in clothing faec- souite, wane, Si: Mice. F od guy a ‘Experienc d ie tc | we men coment. Rochenter ir, WN. tory. We pay good wages and SEKEEPER—For small fami “of | 103, Post- qe ou fort eck, ig Bit : aaron abe + MARK & HAAS ot brine theron ae anners oe -os rected e : 7 ; Be To RON A ¥: “dh e ieee bee - -te- P 13th d Wash A servi . ) ial, Rk Pelagia ein we Gundsy oF evenings. Mrs. Coe, Akg | @ CO TED ORG aauington SY: 4 | gratigg and gversesine servants "iahice work! Underwood operntort siite x1 BUSINESS WANTED) 11* * : “ - 4 e 3 % | * Al. sand 'wADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES "is LAG ————T spacaraaee mis . ee OUSE: ‘ ined white girl. | ost - ct vit (De teh | »0 on. rk. > orks hing: moo = phy | iE Touns lady with gaper!- AND good address, ever 25, for outside work: —, .. iis ial ws Bartle Boh ywmanent if satisfactory. Rox G.: 4 a . : : : - — / : “4 . s* 3 { ‘LCR. : y leg at : STE RS—5, to work we | rt 3, _ Fos Sy ae eel t-Dispatch ais Pe ee Te eae p On | ile aed inSey,| STENOGRAPHER-Man st} BUSINESS FOR § d 3:30 Monday, 4 oe neh ire. J em r* Six. high-class. “tot have st least ee aS od $2 3 FENOGRAPHY —Popl y SEE PART witows dependent on A f, t : oa : hs | : : ’ 52 preferred. Spirella oe aeond. : nieeey o : SUE aad). 2 R 2132 Olive st. DWBA OIRLs—2 woman. 20 8. 20th tear op HANDSEWERS. WANTED D DURsiW ASHER lixperionced Bas aS “ HAAR Lb Fibina CO. gietisi - Vag, om ary oo = bod ‘8. f ’ . , . Forelady—Experienced On baenaew w snseee. anised Fg wh take sT3 berth fe av., or phone Ann. room. Box D-277, +E tch. te se ma or three adults. Seen adjressing Ril Auittlnbd . ee a 5 ¥ ee ieee ek a ee a 4 “3 aha: bet Spee SL Uae Pr Pix oo te nes!

Page 45

{RIAGE—For Brice. W. naet Prost. 1386 i SERA GLASS yes one ivor winkce me an offer ” SUNDAY Mc onnarer, ar eee ae TOT Moe mete on 1,500,000 READERS? as. HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ) H “FS xX f a ENED. A ER OB HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Ww ASES— Holman Pa Box Co. Sth "empty Chouteau. BIG BARGAIN For sale, 1918 Moon, $390, for quick 3021 Locust. Bomont 252 Central” 6066, ia PLUMBING AND STEAM- FITTING SUF .’LIES BERG SUPPLY “C CO., } Oliv (cRd) AINTS—For ante, lot of Feuay eines, dark 107 _Delm sale. Sg er —_ pad heaven yay "B50 gallon; open 8u 6 on ~ § wae elves © floor gloss be wea a aoe $1 Rae ore Ms 8D g By hong , or Vic- O58) after \ nh agg (ec) | Pipe rer NGS—Cast iron, assorted sizes, 8c Wm. G. Willard, 818 Chestnut st. ( PLA TE GLASS—For a. * a agg ft. Be Bt 6 ft. rhe calsetiearee oe WANTS CASH REGISTER Wtd.—Total cash. Forest 7205; 1106 N; Kee nes high: = led way. CHAIRS Wtd.—200 secondhand, garden; write H. G. Arnold, anatig. for ) Mo., and state eas N overcoats, “ship Oo pay 34 to 15: tT ater dresses also; will anil at once. Delmar 865. Forest 767. Gelber, 4426 Page; auto service. (cS) CLOTHING—Cast-off, bought; 56 UP; ladies’ suits and ce, men’s suits, dresses, ‘ty & Akay ft “HOUSEHOLD ‘@00DS FOR SALE’ DAVENPORT—For sale leather, good as 8717 wr oming. (c) er OV be see § C62) - $50: ih 8to DAVENPORT —For sale gale: lea sell for i mantel folding bed. * with tpat- treare - yates vecwum sweeper, nee as new 4031 4930 S DAV nae E—Almost new rm p. it brary table, player-piano. ar ia separately; bargains. sahing- DAVENETTE SUITE—For sale: oem. three ploces: ned 4 months; $25; real bargain. 1202 wa cl DAVENETTE SUITE—A\lso ~ fibrary table, gs, player-piano, other furniture; sell piatabes chea Wyoming, _ DAVENETT ei TT fumed oak, with pad; first-class conditioon. 5557A North Marke DAVEN TE—For sale; brass bed, separate. UI libra bie; “477 hd table; dining room set; ones, mahogany, oak 2 ~ gad a rardrobes, 2 ‘aiming yh war De ; e wi or store your Prosser’ rt 8, 20 st. Bomont 807. os PCRS OREN ligh used dress- ome, chiffoniors, Catteckan dining oui’. pad apa rugs, , carpets, ra ies aaa and iron beds, and mattresses; nd or, sth: mo eye credit to iable people. r store your — foRR RNITURE prices not considered; we ior to sell it for any price; 75 dressers from 50 up; washstan 50c; wardrobes, $4; buffets, ot dining room ‘tables, $2.50 up; gas Ah refrigerators, 50; cen- or iabtae 7 Nbrary canine, $8: rockers, $s Brussels, $3; velvet, 50: kitchen cabinets, cotton mattresses, $2.50; springs, f you want to save money don’t t over- look our place; it is the cheapest in the city to buy from. Keiner, 215-17 5. 14th. North of ‘Clark a (c) So FIXTURES sor sale: 2 and 3 arm. 5107 Delmar bl. GASOLINE RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal; Soom sgn gs with oven; good as new. - 215 s. s GAS RANGB—For c sale: Garland: good baker. PARLOR 5 leather: “$20. 3615 Laci ‘cheap for apot cas Mo ET—For sale: 8- ece, mahogany, | ge (ce PIANO—For sale; upright; 36: $8.50: davenport. $3.5 53; other cles; own price; 1 must aon Sunday. 1118 entucky; PILLOWS—For sale; new: anoonilins oer. x 2s, up eneek oem g. Forest 8870R. Range Bee sai. ae ix 2 - on l, a with wa ANGE—For a srt mat dre dining and oon ve carpets; phone Riverside on “Tl chigan’ ger oie, Pa Bale. Rees range, ~ laundry stove; aiso iarge heater: oth rnit " 1140 N. Leonard. Ss : wah RANGBES—For sale; gas and coal; refriger- ators and iceboxes; big ‘lot to select from; bh. Hast Auction Se 25) REFRIGERATOR—For e, used 3 Pag coma electric ae fightet t tte cheap. 3654 . REPRIGEHATORT: ail rerinished; alli fe = and kinds: bu Bae? Buve per cent. them at Prosser’s, 3220 Olive st. (c62) SRPAIGE ATOR, Gelotrated Northland, 3- door, side icer, white enameled, $11.50, 3587 Oltv RE IGERATORS of all sizes; latest etyten: round cornered; good as new: cheap. ei- ner, 215 §. 14th. REFRIGERATOR—For sale: side icer; used FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS WILL ne sell furnish aaiet*-00 one room and kitchenette in Jeffersonian Apartment. Box R-78 Post. son. RNISH sale; 5 resus; ons Raudae or alae Te te week dave. N. NISHE e, newly fur- nished, 10 room Hoses: Shed: muat sell; leavin FURNITURE For le, 4 rooms. $40; xood: sale, 4 near Jefferson. hav furnish- furn h ings of large home, w ouses and apartments for tenants rea- able. 732 av 3915. Lied na H For or rent, ele- furnished “private home: big bar- ga : 18 Yeoman, ; Detween King’s, hig way and Union, on Forest 4364 FURNITURE—New furnisaiucs of 6-reom COW AND C fresh Jersey. hope. L if taken : DA VENETTES—o live 11%. Central 5815R. Hz. DAVENETTES—Odd racibia Whitne excel condition; oon n invalid Suppl For ren. Pine. ye sat) 415 Biddle st. Hates} | and fumed oak; nice three-piece mahogany se) &.Jetfereon, afier Sunday. bat §=$3500; sell $10. tet, se Jourdan & Co., 1 die Sc oh | CLOTHING Wtd.—0000 cast-off men’s suits, | °° fumed davenette sets, Mbrary tables to|GAS RA + Sr yey sale; good condition;}| two months; cpst $19.50, seli tor $19. 4527 i overcoats, pants; pay to $17 for Texas ship. | atch, almost new; will sell “cheap. Levy | cheap, 8331A 8. 18th. Papin. In Cabanne distriat. Box MEE? CHIN Vor csler Glascock Tamper, and a TAB esi "fale, rented: repairinx ment, alee, furniture. ag ev hipping Co. ican a 5S. 14th st. (c) GAs RANG For sales cheap; no dealers. ee ee sale: a few — atch. ST ne i . B85e Rus- ae epee ty p21 Chestnut, ‘andeventer. Delmar — o. ENPORT—For sale; iron bed, dresser, | _ Call Sunday, 4382 Cook. cers; u a short time; cash or credit. - a3 “a ee. ees. See “ POOL TABLES—For sale; 4. 721 8. Van- kitchen table and refrigerator ; reasonable. | GAS RANGE—Quick Meal, good as new; | 1202 8. Broadway. anne popcorn i A aor secondhand electric, a. c., sell for $5; mantel folding bed with mat- 7. Wa All Bn oh Guile “' P Aas na a“ ceed ee $40 Bilson Home Phonograph and 10 100 | 1248. IS Ss (799) table, rugs: rugs; cheap. 4233 Maryland. GAS RA ‘For sale: blue enamel, high | RUGS—Almost new, handsome rugs. player- wt Bh opp bargains. Sunday, DOGS—For sale; high-Dred ne Rent ington t Fay” ae. residences; men —_ ng: quic or exas : est. For sale, beautiral “oak, “com prices. See us before selling, Texas Ship | street and — ping Co., 926 S. Vandeventer, Delmar SOR [| just bred: TEs mg pets: Grand 8251. (c3} | Olive. cheap. 3585 yoming. bargains. “Willard, tthe Chestnut. (c) ©-Th0, ag oe ed. answer with price. Box a J aki 5 ) | $17.50: first-class condition; is’ snap. DINING-ROOM SET—For sale, ear En 5. Secadeer. (ae AMEE coal lataninn te chad Tce aaa ton: | abl ft-drh ™ i recip KR in 0 Aa WASH BASINS—For sale, two enameled ly a © soft - recipes fof ‘ ve business a + ha alten. round tania, 6 leather seat ghairs, — a 485. —For sale: ——_____—- ee ; , 11. STEEL ANGE 4 2398 n, omon 2044, “és hew: also clectric, cost Bs ma moled oth thenc pounds’ capacity; like WEIGHING bease rol wid.- oe ee: eee DINING TABLE—For sale; round, pedeatar: | Tay Sell et low prices, Levy Bros., 811-15 | Stem RANGE —For ‘sale. in, good condl- Central 67, (o14) Poms. gg! 2 lee, eS any bre : al, Y atest im roved: cost 8320; wail RECIPES Foc zale ans iti B M-269, P.-D also $25 heater; burns soft coal; sacritice Teh al; side | doah. CARPETS Wtd.— Furniture. contents flata ive 4 RECI For sale or exchange, two soft- | band: good condition. Nox for immediate sale; can be aoe atten, ] | GAS RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal; side dwellings, large or small lots:, highest cash | DOGS—For sale, * pope oh all k tel either reasonable, phone Victor 8414 telah “Gasiveeis & core. fortne for @ lite eo ge aa ba B10 Sg Jeffers of. oven; high from floor; also 6-burner ‘Quick STOVE—For sale, and buffet: Call at rica, Sch ae a 4455 Page. Déimar 2085 or black, tans 1406 j NICKEL PLATING Wosdwell te ate : Meal side o oven; will sell them cheap. woe 2219 S. Jefferson. (c) orest 2082. birds, es ship anywhere. *f * Also gold,-silver, brass and copper plating, Plo will a cheap if CARPETS—Furniture, contents reid lings, usic Vatu ng TABLE—For sale, oak — finish. ~ business man: investigate: clear realty con- 61K, 2001 Dickeon at’ "| sidered. Box €-81. P-D. DRESSER—For sale, oak, $5. 30 ANS__F i =n o bare REPrHRIGEKATOK COUNTERS—ror rale./ repairing and lacquering. s Plating DRESSER—For sale, walnut, and GAS RANGES—Al! maker, 34 up: connected ta: ee" before ' 6T04- Delma ol ware; Two, o. %. Hussmannize your marke: with a Huss- | Works, successors to Degge-Musick, 719 Mar- 4715 Sacramento. free if pipe is in floor; cook stoves for office table; Call Forest or 3864. . es im Feobtee! - with a case, Pe ae ket st (c62) ISERS—Slightly used: $4 and up: | ar of cooking, arene ad be a _ 8714A Connecticut st. (¢) Bros. (cS) u re a wi a dry. co rdr | = yer , r ves, $2 up: ranges up; o RPPETS W _ culation: write “tf HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ittle each week, 1202 8. Broadway. (c2) | dry Stoves, $2 ub: ranges, Sie ae d'to bake: | WARDROBE—For_ sale, oak, single door; | “2 fT eitire cont nts of houses el og Med. RARAAAPAAP APPL LAL SSSER—Quarter-sawed, golden oak dress- - oak washstands, $1; side- fine condition; $6. 1635 S. Jefferson. _(¢) y entire contents rs) oyner gr Siate $ WARDROBE—For sale; ouk: upright piano, Hive 1772. Central 462. _ ra pm tots hall clock, tailor machine; Peerless mas- write ae cataldgue. te ARM CHAIRS—For sale arene refrig- |. $2.50; also maple. T oye St kitchen range, buffet k rugs, SER—For sale, golden oak dresser and | D: ., from Te “a oo. Page. 2 Sener . chiffont a new; only. $20. 3615 Laclede. (c) rad chairs, ty extension b yget inne es 3 gman saging machine; cheap. 2823 Geyer av. FEA THERS-—20,000 pounds of olf feathers; HAIRS—For sale: rockers, chaire and | DRESSER-—For sale. modern, high-grade, | (0(5; Suppo! ted springs and cean bles. 50c | WARDROBES—For sale; oak, walnut; $4 to, ,,P&y¥ 30c-45c old ones an Sic new ones, ; mattresses, $5 complete; center es, K Montana Feather Co., Delmar 865, Forest m mn sets; crowded house; all kinds of solid mahogany dresser and chiffonier ; very | up: wardrobes, §5 up; mantel folding beds, $5 $5; good cqndition. Wagner Bros. Storage, 767. 4426 Page: auto service oR) good furniture. Levy Bros., 311-13 S. 14th, good condition. 402 N, 3d_st.; no dealers, (c) | up: mirror buffets, china closets, round pea- | 203 8. Jefferson. s FEATHER REDS WWtd.—AAL 1000: ARMCHAIRS—For sale; brass bed, dav-} DRESSER—For eale; beautiful; and chif-| estal extension table, leather chairs, dishes | WARDRORE—For sale; large: ock:; = highest prices for oe new spore [OR Gs Hae at cas ster, cost $455 new; 1 10-h. enette, gas range, -Tefrigerator, buffet, eXx- fonier; something for newlyweds. 8508A | vooking utensils; just the place to get you front; cost $60; sell for $13; square pian delivery, macht nes will call immediately. Pil. pare time: inveresting "eal Fairbe “Mares electric motor; also aljil|tension table, rugs, hall set, desk, other | N. Jefferson. outfit cheap for little money; everything kep, | for picture show, $10; must sel’ quick. 9736 1204-06 High st., entral e, 4247 Peck. kinds of sausage machinery, Stoddard st. c8) S—For sale. white MACHINE—For sale: hand *; will sell | g00ds. 4435 Page. DRESSING TABLE—For sale; oak or mahog- | in sanitary condition; big lot to pick from; all in lump or separately if desired; all| BABY BUGGY—For sale: (c) | delivered free to any part of the gy tree WASHING a hbred. 5111B apere tems are practically wg tk av ef no dealers. 3824 PIT DOGS—For B Del = * + ae +. 5 alt rE Wehrman. 915 8. , DOGS—For sale. — aie, year old, 1 inchs neld. “geasonable, 6108 Chalotte STOVE—For sale. small: sold at once. 4504 Natural Bridge. “3510 “Baston. | table. r culation; 55 sale, 1 | $13-013 N. Broadw SE 2s For REFRIGERATING “BUCANT For sale; ton -American carbonic; fully editps ready to set up; used about one year; 1 icebox, 12x16x12; ; 1 8%-ton Sterlin g ammonia refriger- ry plant; 2 Toledo i finished electric scales in first-class condition; 1 National Pp. lo mat. +: ee 4187. FURNITURE—Also ru 1878R. Olive 8129. FURNITURE Wtd. iff wanted; state price. P. O. Box 61 FURNITURBE Wtd. d.—Oid Ba ing all kinds, to Arkansas. W. M , Delmar 2266R. stoves. Centra! wa 8 Oo . [_R—-For sale: ngery corn eee: gas or gasoline; sell cheap. 104 also gas stove, any; 8615 Laclede av. will sell linoleum. 5354 Wells packing, for out-of-town_ buyers. newer: ebod condita: and 1x4 rug | _ens; good watch dog. : D—For sale, oak; good oon- j h = t sacrifice. Address R ichard Asel, EDROOM SET—For sale: golden oak. 36444 FOLDING BE 6 M Att wholesale to dealers. We sell for cas ; Ohio. in st.. Jefferson Cit Louisiana av. ie iition, clean. $02 2 everybody. You'll be surprised how busy We | i irpR HEATER—For Oe gas, Quick 5O@DLE—For sale; 8612A Cottage — _..... | FOLDING AND IRON BED—For sale; | are kept. Standa to reason; our prices are 4c BED—For sale, brass bed, spring and mat- dresser, chiffonier, carpets, etc. 4234] low and our dealing so fair. What we sell we Pe like new, $5; bargain. tress; new; only $15. 3615 Laclede ay. ‘c) aston. POODLEs—For 9 nuine . counter, cooler for milk, iy rr 12 ~ tools. 14 oma. ave are ae VOLVER—For sale, aoe. 7, han sticah “Tobacco, aay Sc0t BS Baws Peream: $2: 4525 Maryland. $450 wortn: Open everings ay 8 19 2s. Rae ¥ = vA To some sammie a" a} ne : AN— '110-voit, (00-cy¢ Sareea ve or ni oS counter: A ee Bon ° : 3 ; rol and SoA coll Sees & ; : pase : ae —For sale: &) 3 ea = ot ay 2 WV ; | ae 2 s slectric Gy 5 a ! ai ft Hae: _ sreenhoure, "4560 St. ZZ m very Peay Box T-1 ass. aira, tables and riling caehneas at an jer. Ko roll ane flat top; ; a : selataomaetiersh cted +. holler: a rite | WASHING MACHINE—For ROAD maps anc railroad maps of all parts of U. 8S. Foster's, 410 Washington, (cf#2) ga Kane te sale, biock and tackle. 4028 SCAT sale: several secondhand Day- N. B way. = . slightly us goods; special inducements to cash paehannrs, 1202 S. Broadway. (es) lh ttRNITURE—fFor - gale six roc rooms, mantel folding bed, parlor cabinet, any part. 4021 Iowa. . FURNITURE—For sale; an old home breaeking up: furniture and ors for sale; apply Monday. 3436 Frankli in. FU RNITURE—For ale; 6-piece parlor suite and mietares: "bateate. $3124 Keo- kuk. FURNITURE—For sale. antique mahoganv chest drawers, antique card table, 6 matched antique chairs, sofa. 4261 Cook. FURNITURE—For sale: enough for two rooms $2.75 ca.h, $1 per week. 1318 8. Broadway. (c8) FURNITURE—For sale; 4 rooms, fiat; newly furnished; no dealers. 800 Mar- ket st. ™ FURNITURE—For sale, contents of a 3-room flat: will sell cheap; no dealers; on second floor, "9216 S. Jefferson av. FURNITURE—For sale, contents of four- room fiat, $90; call at once. . a. Channin FU RNISHINGS—For sale. of large home: all or part; piano and Victrola. 82 Aubert; shone Forest. 3915. gh bd fe a my golden oak table, 4 lea chairs and lden oak sideboard, all — F106. 75. 3537 Olive st. FURNITURE—For sale cheap; ll to- gether or separate; account sickness. 2440 Loulsiana av. FURNITURE—For sale, inlaid Dutch center table and pom nell leather couch: price cheap. 3714 Humphre FURNITURE—fFor anlar complete contents of private home; elegant mahogany and other furniture. Cali Monday, Tuesday; no deal- ers. 5646 Cates ay. FURNITURE—For sale, 5 bedrooms; 6-hole range, cost will be sold today for $175, or uivalent in good board and room. 4130 Maryland. Lindell 2812W. FURNITURE—Will sell cheap: party leav- ing city; new and up to date; also lot for saie, beautiful Valhalla Cemetery. on Connecticut. FURNITURE—bBEverythine for the home: open an account with us: only small de- posit required. Steiner- Lewis Furn. Co., 1202 Ss. Broadway. FURNITURE—For sale; dining room, bedroom, enette, rv seperate, diately, 4477 Delmar b FURNITU RE—For — While they peat, all kinds set ge pr i B0c: pitchers and Rie: wardrobes. Gesithen ews: all Re ang 618 S. Vandeventer. JAndell 708. (c) FU RNITURE—Beautiful bedroom and dining gy ceatogg mth ng eae Lee cirary ta- ble ayer-piano, rugs : most new; separately: cheap for lasnsediinte sale. 3688 Wyomin FURNITURE—For gale; inlaid circassian walnut dresser, chiffonier an ed; gray ename! dresser, chiffonier, bed and triple mirror dressing table; good as new; rea- sonable. 38856 umphrey. FURNITURE—Aimost new, handsom room and dining furnit ; Tugs, itbrary e, player-piano, beautifu davenette ty beg tents elegant home; separately; bargains ) Washington. RNITURE—For sae’ fine; rugs, dra peries, linens, paintings, sprig: and layer-pianos, etc., at auction nes- ay, June 28, at ‘Grand and MPAA voy in the Leonor! Art Rooms. (c68) FURNITURE-—For on contents of | furnis shed 4-roo rtment in use bargain for. new yweds, dealers nee! not a ply: call Sunday and , Monday a. mm. 3619 henandoah, apartment 3. “8 | FURNITURB—For sale; — bed. cre- ircass dresser ai Pag semi dn table. fumed 4 galt: agg 2 and other furnitu rgain; purchased Si ‘ot | ac m. fall; — AR ao ee nt — ; No. 8 Ge ick 8. Laclede “ie BIN ae sale: ice enport an other household items: nen 4 enon’ fea ine me EE King’s h ea ear Li Ri S For sale: ms oak: well i h fc) T THRARY ee ait finiah ware table. $10. G37 Olive. sale, fumed oak, sewing chairs, Git Sams | Seis 1A ce | ws A, a. lal mahog-+ BARGAIN MCNTH ¥ 2004 MORGAN STREET We have purchased about 75 r cent of the Langan Bros. stock, consisting of bed- room and dining room suites, rear’ and tron beds, daveno suits. lfbrary tables, rockers, chairs. etc., which we will plece on sale this month at about 60 cents on the dollar. We also rent folding chaira. Call and see us and save, money. Cash or credit. EDW. A. LANGAN FURN. CO. (ic) A HOME OF YOUR OWN FOR A FEW DOLLARS Per month, Why be without one? You can have a home furnished with goods to sult your own taste for less money per month than you can rent a furnished apartment or fiat. Start now and you will soon be the sple owner of entire contents of your home ollowing is a partial lst of the bar- aine to be had i FURNITURE Wtd.—Best cash prices con- tents flats, residences, large, small liots. 2618 Franklin. Bomont Central 2078. (8) ing —Household fom of all fo, ene. wee casn price for fur- or con tents of nee. Delmar pane’ “Torent 5O26. “is B (cs) YT URNITURE Wtd. ire Sco tents flats, dwellings: get our bia. before Orcutt Stora Co., 4729 , “9842. Delmar aod, FURNITURE wrd. ae wants to Buy 3 4 rooms of furniture: good condition; pa @ no dealers. French ‘Laundry, 4631 Dei- mar Dl. (1) rt'nNITURE Wtd.—and household goods in exchange for marine expert packing and storage; auto trucks for ig gee Bs pe Biente arties, Phone Bell. Grand ‘ictor 965. Robinson Storage Co. eer 18 RANGE-—High oven: good eandition, reasonable. 4432 Greer. “reasonable. 4482 Greer. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Nothing too small or too large; sure f paid for; write or cali, l4th st. Olive 3028, Central STEAMER TRUNK Wtd.—Must be good . eondition and reasonable; private party. Box D-100 jets pie h. STOVES nges, heaters and cook stoves, 118) roadway. Central 1378R. Olive $129. (c8) wm cash prices paid for secondhand furni- Chas. Ginsburg. 2021 suena oa) ure. Vv cour 350, HIGHEST PRICE paid for feathers, stoves, carpets furniture. Brasch, 2322 Pelm; Cen- wel 94771. aot WILL positively one BR ae than "household moods. f cone eh ‘and ca oP ae han the so-called dealers large or lots. Moore, Ceotrel | iL. Olive 604. ery N. 20th st. (c8) PROSSER buys furniture, carpets | and stoves, avs beat prices. 8220 Olive st. Bomont i, Central 3532, (c62) STORCKER & PRICE Storage and Auction Co.. 1928 Franklin, buys all kinds house- hold goods, stocks of merch ise and fix- tures. Bomont 22. Sentral 1 (c&) WANTED—Best class of we al kinds; ~ f a of residen and flats. ia Laci 62 Lindell 4740 De R. “PEONORI Riv “TION & STORAGE a ic WE pa highest orices for furniture. Keiner, “18 § & 14th Central 421R, Olive 3721. (c14) WE pay the very oest prices tor furniture, carpets, contents of dwellings. Central 6529, Bomont 261. American Storage anid Moving Co. (co) ALABAMA DEALER Has 4 stores and is eg & another, wants to buy furniture, rugs. gy raphs, etc. Call Central 350 and ‘call ter Alabame dealer, fel: Furniture Wanted Badly All Gencriptiona; | igen of on large and amal Delmar FURNITURE WANTED OF ALL D eat Goon eg ey ey GOLD AND SILVER ON Ma gy a le Do gold, “ aliver latinum, Mai or call. Best cash. price Olfve 1 Ona ca a N. éth atpeait t Towelers, GOLD AND aga se at eee = a eash. MARKET PRICES for old gold and stiver. Hendier Loan and Jewelry Co... 804 NWN. Grand, ae OL and Seancuiy, pay cash. 81 Giobe-Demo- er. oO gold = and watches, jewelr?. on Wal et. WE PAY MORE Navarre aa Sk ana Gh Chestnut. Ket ONT R. of cau. _§e5) (c) | deliver at once. Secondhand furniture is in } <-: sito + ae ship t ‘ ae very | mame only at Levy Bros., 311-13-15 8. 14th WR can furnish your home or sell you oda 8440 Walnut. Ales. Call Sunday. Ohio. 5. Belile- AF pre, that you need and save you from a PUP— For Sale: Irish setter, cheap, 66e6 rish setter, ¢ _ pp Lanedow ne. PUPS—For sale. white = ae Bell Webst 7 PUP—For sale; Airedale; old. Hanley 242M PUPS—For one: x. bull, ; ! 003 8. f oa ror Ewins Bi Ww. Q. Osbourn, 4480 PUPS—For sale, monte vi. 5285 Washingtot U lie; wil Tiiinois- om. ‘ eee St. Low Fura ‘or sale, bull terriers, @ “ak a PUP—For Bat ar. female, + taoathe old 3 UPPI a For 4. 3218 Meramec. , PUPPIES—For sale. Boston terriers; males aa agg” good ,, Screw. | ; wrby bi ae , PU wir aut ye stabe ae 8944 man av. RUPP ise-2e sale; b 5 ean nee Sai veller; tion: very reas 77 Aes PUPS—-For Cc. Hicklen, vagy. Ren oy rd.: Kinloch phone. PUPPIES—For sale. well marked, good fancy and sg »igeor Call or gt ray Bony Bird and Dog Ste live PU peor sale, collies $5. bulldogs, c ~~, dog free o ay. opposite A ot pea Animal Store. AD BITS iia ; RABBITS—For sale; bi« N. 25th. ky Sate and nd vault s = ‘or sale; grodon <a de 9 ch & €o., on ae ee n, =. and st.

Page 46

POS gai baci REC Aah ea Os SEE gata sie CCR se Nt eed ~~" 4,360,000 READERS! =S AND MOTOR CYCLES _ Sola agate, 15¢ line, mininvum 8 Hines. REPAIRING, ETC. aaa DRYERS FOR SALE all . me. | Sa oe Ayre ~~ wcll : ; 129. ; UP. - Ge a 1. t . MODERN ZUG REPATE @O. | 8Axo siocer ‘ighen, Claxon. 6 casings nnd CYLINDER GRINDING _ {| tubes. 2 Kelly overhauled: At co condition: $200 Repairing. painting. 7300, Detar weed Cash. $250 trade. a Sarre work orest L-—For sale er Night, Forest 1545. 4601 461 Olive st. meen a with oall "shaadh BRS lede. Lin- TRE if Dodge; $1. 7) e saisatts Unteorian. = ew a car. y not HOODS, FENI Ee RoppsTag—For pal sale; h. p.. etiaee: at cov speedometers Se ~ yon & will ge eS Fee Sioan. S, FENDERS, TANK ROADSTER—For sale: $30; new “Tee s r or gale, tourinn car, sf i te | itt electric lights: n : Louis; new maken 10156A Walton. ¢ leh es f . e li - order, 5A ER—For sale; late yun- ta Ba ETT & UTZ, 8896 Olive ci) der: ike new; ¢@ ic starter, Mahts; accessories Dfston vand jee ¢ the 7) uclid. AY. box 0-84, Po: : wae it foot-powe ‘c. Vollmer .50 and Phone Semen 2488, ( ‘ om passen | etroit System - Auto Painting ROADATER Por sale, handsome. ent. 1916 R r ; toupring RE. A 7- cars it bie & od Sack on i ee tenow- att ait at if free want © ro tr: uring.” "cos RE passenger “grade w on automo mou- 2.50 ba beer "Delmar 1875. Cab- | eines, hearses, carriages. wagons “and bug- Invest gate @ 165 once, | fies. Let us estimate on your work. ER—fFor o | Pog, HIRE—Ce lias tourt car, § and 7 A. 8. ZORKO, OA DETER painted, i,” overhead led. | f Al , oe es ee Colfax. oy Dei- | With Groat, ae ontern Garage and Repair Co., wit dew tire “t 4 dash “and 5- ' 27385- e st. an Se : sas: | —Homont 5, cSicrat sn gallon gombipeiey' ane Gado" aiBo Sis | pe Sob art ashing cena a Ee ig ey and | "OR gebeker peleen Radiators Repaired, Rebuilt AXON—For_salge roadeter’ 1018 _ model: make an excellent light a ae aR Mor ster brake, mea guard; price ply Co., 900 8. 4th s —— ‘or Exchanged for New te and starter; good as new. coaster e, mud guar con yee aretu; Cella at Tt N, RD—For eale or exchan Pee; tourin e to ; SPECIALIZING RADIATOR AND “~ prestolite| like new: for diamonds. dell 6333 Soren asc : Topamsenger | FERS You WOME OP A tern RicoG: | and electric. i 20d Oil BOLLER—vo: | - . ; — sale, tour otguring car, ener, "si.75 hour. Colfax | NIZED E rege Vis FIRMS AS THE end ate Tate re over condition; sale. touring: like pew: a Suasest » gag a cheap. ’ ; si mer 3 ae ms ee care, we ve AR ak a SPECIALISTS. dition; $200 cose 200 as we wt OH i a On =; sale, touring ecerie 1 ’ ° . - 4 * 7 “he ha 4 Lien 8; 2, ur wot ULL: wists DAD 50 and per host. aif 4088, ‘Dei. Ry ESS MEN Aad CRATE | STUDERAD ved guarantee starter; first-class condi ition: teen Lt Us FOR . B-passenger, new; gale, small boy's; good con- | BUFE ar 820. SERVICH WILL BE iison Motor Car Co., dition; tires new; will sell cheap. 80024 | _ Frankili SG Sting | FOR HIRB—New 6 and 7 passenger es | F PROMPT. (c) | FORD—For sale, touri iG good running 4) } ct ntral_ 6904. : de an ; Peasonable rates. elmar Aig d FOR LIVINGSTON RADIATORS | 1913 FORD or iggeet 8ix4-inch tires; al order; just overhaul ireside tires, : @, g004 condition; no tires. “shafting and tg a he . “press, : nd HAY ve Bs "CROW ’ " FEND DENS for hood | "new; V-sha radiator; newly painted: Claxon, . light, ete.:; can be geen Sun- =. vj before li a m., A. raciin, yg and too y morning. touri ; of ms “pak iy for Ford | ..ira equipm + ak tn : bour; dri oad We h n hard a secondhand 191 en- HAYNES ; t, pasac ssen - For sale; used; $6 ;. CHE MICAL WOR! ~ rod —— ef?) tanks for ‘taue type SiSuEt bu ane , derson 5-passenger touring care with ase pe guaranteed cod mee chanics), running "ttle. starter “and. light: “a a — up. Supreme Cycle and Motor Co., exsrestee. and & gallon : 816/ FOR Hin B—T-passenger Olds smobile touring | prices. anes | were eS herein h at $850. anical | today, $325. 3080 Locust st. neuleé, Gainiel nak ae 2 eles) | * car; rates reasonable; careful driver. Hose po pee yl ane radiator filler caps {| CoPdition: ig*ait ‘HAM MOTOR CAR CO., HUD ON For sale, touring car. Sey at 3 Dew Gres pigs | Wm. G. Willard, 818 Chestnut i oe ret S— i016, 7-passenxer Caditiac; pri: | “OF On7 make FF Ar OHDE Phones: Beli, Bomont 1241; Kinloch,’ Cen- endiete Delmar STUDEBAKER Vor sale: ¢-cvliede . © 1G, ot 7 RS) sale: ‘| passenger touring as live st., St. Louis, Mo tral 7615. hs : lealar aaa aaa will te, selt- “friction Be —s POLA— sale; 4-ton, with plat ares an vate car: careful driver; reasonab! 4135 Ol ; Mo. qt w Post- Lindell 2450, Rell Lindell 2610, I UDSON 6-54—For strate. Grand £11 unijata. | > an R HIRE—Fine limousine; $1.50 “per ee STORAGE AND GARAGING ARGAIN. sine; electric lights rand starter; Al B RI : ; electric | TR ; n BIG B will trade for smaile 1 : and, starter: fre shape: good our; ddings and outings & specialt —For sale; gas “oF Basorine; 2-h. p.; | Vict Tr “aaa sh a GARAGES—For gale: portable steel ga- SIX 48 LOCOMOBILE ROADSTER or sale. fve-pansenger rete : reasonable. 1745 N. 9 FOR HIRE—T w ?-passenger cars; rages, $65 up: built on short order. Bo- Must sell this. cat imenedender : electric lights and bo Box C-66 Pod Diapatch TT INGI For sale, ing weed Cross com-| per hour; careful driver. Call Forest | mont 1964. 3118 a Baston (c99) SCUPEONS CAREOOR CT SN Ney | ainted and in peffect mechanical condition: | ey pound 16-horse Reives traction engine, for | 6567 W. (cf) }@UTLER portable all steel garage; fire and ROE, erie tak Cah Only, 500, 8215 Locust, ge, STUDEBAKER—For sale. 1915 & “passenger. HG 4 Clemens ay. | AUTO-— ; even weather proof; window, ventilator, tool out Wenn Ohne Hu ot 4-cylinder, electric lights, self- eine ‘ INGILN “ Por nire, 5- ~pasenee. 5 ae: 00s. shelf; low in price: strong: convenient: 10x14 Call Bomont 2463 between 9 and EN Aes Eee Hw Or sale. - paint; in first-class ong nce Pg . aaa hee tas ms (— shine ae valve and and Sundays; reasonable. feet and larger; write for free booklet. Butler 18 secey. tire: up tery and | oat: sveryuning Tela Washint gten ore, Dumee r= neratore; air compres- | FOR HIRE—Fine limousine. | or moore ts LF Locust st.. St. Louls. (665) SSS t in Al condition, and best possible me- See Mr. aghin _"" eis? £ all machine tools, ir work; wet he limousine, | $2. 32 SX, For- AUTOMOBILE STORAGE—Your car stored. bhanical condition; biggest bargain in city For sale; Harley; perfect specia inahianey eofia to order, John Ram- oo & specialty washed and polished by the day, week or TS FOR SALE at only $300: must be sold. Call and see it/S1U “re 25. 2719 Olive. hine Co., 300 S. Main “at. Louis, FOR Hihii—larac auto truck; for Su mday mont pd washed any hour of the day or] RUNABOUT nmnnrne | at 4824 McPherson av. (e) T-pa o> . Jumbo Express, Olive 8776, Cen- Patayette Garage and Repair “Shop. #116 La: FL PMOBILE-—Fo- sale: runabout; Sret-clase | HUPMOBILE—For saje; 1012 touring cer én pefoa re i favett (oR2 Ms yoag Bt Fmd oarga.n. Atito os) eriect_seneing order; best offer biys be Toner, 2°12 Was Bomont an “ae — | Exchange, Fane WILLY8-KNIG T For ny ope MOTOR LAC ! newist — CHEVROLET—For hi ew. 6-passenacr; ; , ‘yenaonavie rates. Central AUTO DEALERS, LOOK! HUP 20—For sale: taal wn Sash will | FU PMORILE— For sale; touring car: meeps: senger touring. 38, Pont -Dispet ine, . ees ntral 2962R. ete car; 4 FIREBOX BOILER—For sale; 40-hi bow wer demonstrate anywher bargain. ever offered: better hurry. 2 death : ; ers. - 2 — t.2 ‘ — 42 Olive, $ d. -Di FOR HikE— utiful, new, 1917. 7- ~passen- Will rent our building, 2315 Locust st., | MAXWELL—For sale; or ex-j| i xchange. AToMOMT ae li Lindell | to desirable Gealere. Best ati i change good motor cycle. "Call Sésore noon, | HUPMOBII.F-—For sale: 5-passenger; elect ctric ooke™ Studebaker: $1.50 per hour; call fal ctew tee tek, “tome s lve on in the 1490 Coen B peagh~y lights: in excellent condition vil demon- s.“Miain st. fect , cemgitree: good tires: 509 urba a —" R ap or get sale; twin Harley; ro~ fae MOTORS— For “sai sale,’ ali ae ) Apply in et wie cal ge Mipnesots. | ’ 8086. 1320 Cass. 4 HIDSON-PHI IPS; MO TOR CAR CO., ME ETZ—For sale; runabout; in good condition; | strate. elma ak 5 Eirat-cless. electric drills. oe mtieul 1900 Fors page + W-5, | your own price; must be sold today. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 7-passenger car: | Saar dies ag ges gy lg i Fo $50} Locust _st. Post. pint oh, “ail ndetegtstcteielliance ‘ HUPMOBILE BARGAIN. will sell cheap. Call at Berry Auto Ex- Rt 1915, 6-pacs ust overhauled: new! change, Vandeventer and Washington. 1 WILL offer tor — or to the oe bid- coupe body; sell cheap. Residence AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION _ der, on Mo June 26, 1916, sale; 7-h. P. Indian; ] tmer. Vict van ™ sale, eepeoett, our-passen- ; nae @ i988 described propert *foca cee) Barimel. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL—Day and wate 800 8 st.; 'Contral aoe Sedna price $560 cash. Pe. tg Grand, be: a a ror oy oxchanwe Tie bere war, in aie McS he Lea Pub. .* ha malls gg ae a a paper and ‘general clagses. aa” te for particulars. Berry Aut RUN F fle, i der Pub. Co.; 1 uling; any size, w comforce . uto j ip or or- | : touri — Motos 1; Transportation Co., Centrul 48€3, Ling School. 3900 hington. (80) der. £100. s. Senn Central 3 ne ree eZ ‘Cc Ababa ga sate: 5-qaewenger: Cg agahoet” wits D. h nny i: tn Quite will (c08) | EXPER ariving instructor guarantees to | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, electric runabout, wir best "bereain te the city, 9600 Olive. accept improved real estate; can seen : , 020 : FOR HIRE--BGeautiful é-cylinder 7-passenger ig Oe you to drive in one lesson. Cab- with ironclad batteries, KING-_For sale: light 3- on wage n 2 ar 4520 Easton ay. OTOR CYCLE—¥ oF sale, "Sia Thor, dike ce job press, Pierce-Arruw touring cars and simoneines” any der; first offer takes it. ae 2042. De eat. oun is r le ani ta as e will A SM Ri Or sale: 018 model, 7- Shope ‘etetsed cheap if eold today. 4039 Ore- bh : ee en Pe Been ee er eee (c8) CHASSES FOR SALE mar $8211. _ “5 ee ate ae sacrifice. 3030 cust st. Bomont 335. 50- ; starter and - DT nanan wrt Sr IO Sod n euestient condition sell cheap or exchan oe, Tome, | re“ ti.t Acme, No. 6 ati en chases DOLLAR RY Co. BUICK—For sale, 2-cylinder truck chassi TOURING CARS F oR f SALE (c) | {or roadster or amall 6-passenger. Box R- ii well sior . or | ress eral chea 8417 Henrietta. Victo i901h ms ~~~ | KLINE—For sale. 40-h. p.; 5-passenger, 1914 ior 8S tch. Pravin pose agndicion, w 1 sell ‘cheap. 8016 Cali- $1 ra SOR a tor - (c) BERLEIT—For sale, one 40-hors horsepower tour- model, 6-cylinder;: shape; price $500. : : 3G ¥ k, 1 sal move. all of the al2. (e8 RD agg ag sale, in first-class ing car, made into truck, $240. Box C-277, | pox 4. Vallev_ Park. to. ‘ (99) 16 cars every exchenge | = or sale; Indian; good con-| metal type; only cash sales will be consid- anes: no dealers. Rear 2306 8. Jefferson. | Post-Dispatch. ©) TOLIERT For sale: ———— S-cylinder; | x yours. aor’ oteuring. AUTOMOBILES—MIOCE tir res; magneto, license; a bar-j ered. See Albert P. Busch, barr: pitnots ws WANTED CHASSIS—For sale, 4-ovlinder, 36 h. p.,| BUICK—For sale; 4-cylinder, good running | “fne paint. first-class condit an call a Knieht ¢_ S83¢ Locust st. “ ‘30 $115; running order. -4411-N, 20th, rear. order, $75. 2714 Sheridan. see: cash or will trade. Leonori Storage Co.,] STANLEY STEAMER—For sale; 4-pas- BOOTH “CXCLE (e) senger, 10 h. p., teuring car; burns coal ak AUTOS Wtd.—Conditi bject; will CHASEIS —F BUICK— 6 a d_ Laclede. ~ Ar - s d. ndition obj S084 W. (oa) a ae Dorris rebuilt chassis, UlCK—For sale; 5-passenger; 1916 model; | Grand and Lac . mechanically perfect. Webster sisal pag for sale: 1918; MARINE cesses eg sale; 2 1-2 h. CaTHe—For sale; or ne, for automobile. cash. 2848 Missouri. giane 80 1911 model, No. 2153. Dorrs Mot d i if- I lc ligh 1117 ‘ OMG ete ee » oho ores Motor Car good repair; self-starter, electric lights, | MARMON—For sale, 1913, ?-paasenger, in ; ao ea can be seen running at Great Western G. and R. Co., 2735 Olive.(c “0 AUTOMOBILE Wte. — aiant, ones: exchange sons Laclede ax ie me complete. Caban ny_ 3893. i perfect condition, with Rood tires sited or en — 0 he lights; & £ BA ¢ ond an s —For sale: chassis; will « U ail " ‘ rfect di- | tra equipment; a money-maker for ren or | BTEVANS-DU YEA—For ‘ 7 ns eli B Ag For sale; 6-c nd other pe condi - service. at $460. Box 0-172. Post-Di ( ger; a real car; only $200, : "512 Fe Cc CLE CAR—For salar ns ot oe ¢ p Week; ~ gt oe 4 re, £8 © = » ; i ee aerate ln -power. 9-in. swing, threa CYCLE—. gale; single Har S00 8. cutting; first-class condition. Box W-~-/|iU:OMOBILE Wtd.—in exchange for a as it stands or in parts; cheap. Call ion 7. lly and otherwise; must sell. We Bi et 1 Riverside 904. 1382 bl.. Forest MAXWELI— For sale; aw 5- pe qerene ; good condition; cheap. _ Post-Dispatch. - ora . Box C-33, Post-Dispatch. (c) * : , or sale: ew-cutting engine, pe For 1éxé and 24ni2: i § foot iron Pp ane 202 AUTOMOBILE Wid, gs sents, for eaten: motor Bosch magneto, fast, $1260: today. and lights; demountable | }aAWhII>—For sale. Steer ny good con- i h 4421 N. 20th st. ional bargain; cash and Gition; good tires; $135. Forest 7424W. 4646 at 1512 Loe See ag Co. t st. st. and new eae ee et onen| ou Motor , sale oxcelsior vit practically new, 20. 1 power hack ‘saw. 1 30-inch hand : | saw; ei! in good. condition, 7029 Penn- a a oe a Will give Rood vacant OVERLAND —CHASSIS—Make ike H-ton deliv- | terma.—_De Luxe, $104 Locust st Morga ie mien 4280 syivenia. TO Wtd.—1-10 truck for good lot. Box Ta Fi only $225,at 1512- Loc (c3 LAC S—For sale; 1016, 7- vara Be MARWE L—For sale; $100 takes; ‘completely —barments, any tris, “Bot BH ee NTy; NP res UCK CHASSIS—Make Stevans carry . me barga good condition, extra runabout TOURING CAR—For sale. for weet wit two a goo spain — - . te: ndian; >i rfect. condition; bargain for cash. — LATHES—For sale; new: 186, 16x8 and a 241, Post-Dis equip _ ~ South Bend; also rebuilt SIS buy good automo. | 0%. only $200. at 1512 Locust. (c87) ost-Dispatch. Bd F ar | Fonte 2141 Sprtees av.. Jennings. Beile- L Serer av., § CLE—For sale; Harley-Davidson jC TASS S—-For sale; 4-cylinder Thomas; 20 acheahe "pases fontaine and Jennings cars. i Cite | t.: Sia rt vis a pe Bw oc mgerey yp Mwy neva marge, shock conn B04. Vokattinnes, | Webster Groves. wie Reine excellent condition; sell very cheap. is N Unie 8 class, condition; $2 MAXWELL—For sale, model I. first-class URING a ve E- fare neaee 2 — er nar 248 ialiel Pere Pe ell 23 nion; 1 Delmar 12T0L. condition; new tires. electric lights, new 7 ms Pe ea — - ——- BSA"Bemple geet of drills and sheet metal working paaohinesy. Roi. | MS cd o34i Brown-MeDonaid Mage Co., a * AY TO Wtd.—Electric; must be in first-class CADILLAG—For | sale: touring: clectric § ~~ : recently overhauled, $2.25: call or ondition; state age and what make, Box COUPES FOR SALE er and ights; $500: snap. Auto Exchange, L. Bf. Seerry, 887 Newvort ev. ° ‘ * call > ley = ‘ _ | R- “140. Post-Dis PRR PPP PPR RO RRR PAS 2 Olive. ter Groves, td. ase cash. Phone Bomont ‘or sale, 4-passenger electric. or will ADILLAG—For sale, with touring and or sale, 3912, STOR Fos a4 ee Wrecking 1906 Ch t for di a of MOTOR—Por sale; one 15 h. p. Norther . Auto Wrecking Co., estnut. ra or diamon a. Saytaing value. body; guaranteed in fine order; running order; will hea x O-238 t-Dispate . : 1 $14 (c6) R-148, Post-Dispatch electrieaily wessenal $080 Locust st. Bo- N+ ay serviceable automobile, sale; Indian 4 ‘3 : . Pp. a. SS bd. na nog = in Pear ; as © rf new tires, big ona mont $35. (co) Ae pttes Se a : ay 5 . yi $1000, MITCHE sale: touring car: in first- passenger fon: will full eenipment: $95. 11 " of roun in count Box R- 174, P. -D, CHA ME “COUPE FOF SOLES ee sale: 191 inder, 1914; car same as For we fc) an seN. soe Bo 40, P.-D,1A OBILES Wtd.—All A+ aP 1 Bros. pares and Boats con dition: ae ae 1914 Codiliae; same as new; ‘gaéo. 4130 class SeneHeen : will demonstrate; $125. TOR eed for ord a car; serooker- er cash; condition no o jock, Max of tae, Oliv 411 (¢) at live_st.__lLindell EL RIC PE—F oo ‘or will take GHALMERA—For sale; 7-passenger, 101 ~ T ~ or sale; four-door; Al condi- 0 es ee for. ref tion: demonstrate; $285 cash. 5401 Min- pice. 4 3 tdi— es bunine jot 5 Old-fashioned diamond jewelry. 4380 Olive. | _model. 8250 Hawthorne bl. ; ; +r (e35 STUDEHAKER 6—For sale, ny KISSELL CHASSIS—For sale: Gontinental LBUIC = gale: a eis 2. Car; élec- | only S525. at 1512 Locus 14, gt " h Pron gy and starter; a ety and Rota: : oO wt CLE—_¥ pale: -class MO R—For risale: ih. an cs * it. Call &. Friedhoff, 1900 Bissell. gro- (2)| GHALMERS—For sale, 6-cylinder; Scsirke ta. end . pelt ve; $26. 215 Wash- 1800 r. starting box he” tee moe aicall erfect? ’ Will exchange for dia- | CHAN LER—1016. 7-pass., 6-oylinder, | | b j 1514 8 ta rs. 8 8. De : as atoms : epeedater: v. — . cu mond. Imar electric Hghts and starter or sale twin In-) Robt. Zie wf & Sons, Macninist; ig buy all in ds of ‘LIE CABRIOLET Cadillac, 1018, 4-pass., electric, ac. 320 wits eel c hore, speed- 0 g b t cars; good and bad; condition ho ob- Die VELI C B IOL and starter . 500 CA Fer mire; hand- TOURING GAR —For ale; Spensen- AUTC — Be apg = Hoy ts nt bookbindersa and ; cash for them Has been arty eP less than 10,000 miles; | Case, some; rates re@sonabie; driven by own wer. electrically caulpped, fine OT ‘De Luxe: in fine at. c00) DSTEIN, & WHISS, Qriginal cost S150), gelling price condition | 300 | er.__Ca fet will sacrifice today ike oc at re i, -# gy ~ | save you in fuel costs; no batteries wires, whee ose nbajater an suede ees ar areas eae FOR mga pecans SIDER Bee cae tata Salon ” Phy Em overhauled and, re- meretor: perfect ‘condition; bares pe t er; 201 chero: ! ; Cotla, magneto or spark} a model, -b-passenger car, CHANDLER—For sale; : ce ; painted; anyone “oe iring a car of refine- gg wt puerens "eondition; bargain. eet ' ; ; no trouble; use Se fuel ofl instead 0 wishes to pay for at least half of same | AMERICAN—For sale; roadster: clas drive miles. Bo 2 -Dis. ent can bny this at a bargain otter ot oliz work. ¢ N. Kandall. Forest 4759R. at ver chean. Prine: Box 0-1, Post-Dis, EVROLET—For Gemonstrator r, = Dispatch. _{¢) a leetric "a ped Ae, Ng ag naition, Mot = urin ; ; ‘4 5-0) toureae ie, Oregon. Cail Grand 2862, ed 4 - . oy ae ° . Phe Am ve mei TJ ya — si S rege f at fe Call 18it s. 9 ted av. I on ed and edie Ww c cs SED. ; $105. Call vat 8. wv erroreon {c) es ye an ¢ utiful 1914 B+ ust repainted anc re- A one 60-ton connected to Corl A Deohan > live. HALMERS 30-—For sale. roadster; two! COLE--Fer : . Think how I used Nationals you Monday i's F ; — ~ bod also 5-passenger touring car; h see for sale! Reason. eatisfied owners: nae > TOURING CAR Biggest bargain in town; 7- c uled; appearance & and nteed; $400. Box 7 earier, Saf m sachs ' y FOE ‘ LL. ote $038 Oakiand4, or sale, twin ) eR, oe very reasona les; 16. See comettien ; bargain. Olive 4476. At Ol r sale, 5-passenger, all equip- | see this bargain. Colfax 7A0J. ssenger, just ov , ee 4 mens: pertect condition: electric starter.| NATIONAL—For sale: 1918; electric light, running co con nny 9 ‘euara SALVO SAgINO. ‘td. Ghentinsre FORD—For sale. late model roadster, 5166 Kensington av shuaktia’ Genpiad, Eoaassnaer, avw tres. | r condition: S275. Rear 4975 Easton. aR — COLE—For sale, 7- -passen owner leavi 1000 ; ae demonstrate any time. Locomo- Re ORD—For sale: 1915, roadster; chea city; good order; will sacri he 4007A Cote fle Co. of Missouri, 3029-33 Locust st. (ob) Overland, in gob4 éc wi trede on ‘4 $'ton belt rr mac D, aE ef Sat sh_ for ch : x P.-D. good running condition. 618 Wa Iton Ley Rrilliante. mont 2617, cheap. Call at avon il OF betw a. ™. . ‘ 6 Em ‘sesd. an net veer eeeteees | 1 Locust, Bo an vanes ie" e $0” od well pump. oadster, 1 FORD—For sale; 1916 roadster body; prac- | (aim passen - | OH ; §- aeenger touring car, ction, macy lity - . = vam a4’ Andell 286RF 2 _tically new; complete; $20. 1611 8. oth. st. — ron A J tame rebuilt RRR 1911 ondition 15 te olly. TOURTH ; oale @: ae . T 1914 Oal BEY «msoopssen & wt ORDA WwW TT; FORD—For sale; 10912 roadster: extra coupe | will sell cheap. Box O-1 OLDS sale: 1916; special; fine looking ¢ ; ge, an eaten Se t} ; must soll, 2 nne ticut. | excellent running condition ; exceptiona! et a Pare soe alge ye } ; é hew “ ‘fe cli ng acai and m sh —- . : rad top; $275 cash, Lewis Automobile Co., COLE—For sale; 7- pesnen A ag ear; in ust like new: m AP Fe : . FOL:D—For sale: roadster: 1914 me fel; good electric lights, ete.: fereeia'¢ Diner, Central : oh if sold Sunday. Del- | TOURING CA For 1 - . - — —~ tO38 On27 L. 1755. cou . Coreen een ree sveedster: mar Lindell neer; extra . body : . ; dete thadtedeiiebsiess « : mod T: AN sa >t il ' eon veereen se te cle and Motorcycle " yout ince = rawr are. VeNe: es “oe aon ble. Sidney 1065, Central 8850. PMOBILE—For sale; roadster: ndit 3 watt Mi 4m. A. repaint’. CO., Main and %.. atta? sl tee aa pinses.—Call_ before 2 th machines Sees Ol ‘ T IRES, pu ove, “shanti ng. “hangers, etc. A ; P. 20: speedst fap; giso x a n roe : - = Douglas sta. (¢) . hoe. onNe oder Fuarantee. nicest a Me ha, _ ronilition: Me roadster, fine condition, $1 73 ; : | SERVICE AND RENT AL Cc t-c " arcain 1 us _Manchester. : , he ; ioe sh ay. St. 0" 3. Pont te h MPERIS L—-Roadat bargain, $200. Tr ¢ x: , ‘ ce os i; tial can, NEF SARGAIN. ime payments or | +} dell; Bomon ¢) x s 23. | 2 METZ — sala Spevdster, cheap 00 = Gasset Be Th Eg tame wor. | PACKS: : SEERLESS TOURING CAR PRUCK Wt = me rece. | Oliv: , ‘ * Oy UT at, Pee a ei ae re a ee ge aa . | ® : | iroank no } N,_Mat snd tie sree on eT: or le ta ; badster: finest | a Hamilte — : ; met ae thie eae & : ; jition, with tires, ligt Jaxc , 06, ‘Menaas | 8 te Brilliante: Forest Téssw frivetrriteeer Guseahe Lateeithe Soe srieri met a Wee wo Ons. | SECRAND For sale 101 Ok eore FORD TOURING GAR LXE, t 100K : nee: «dm Witter Fina i Ronee Rl Mate sale Sits RD—For sale: y Gary excelent @ naar. perfect ; Rew: 15 87 San Be a ; Be a = =H a ™ _ : : | | ae ge Dass In de ee fe st yaa aro Tames faeten y 1916 ws af re" ot "iy om oe da ees ewer APTS ie Y ae +4 ai a + ee oe : , ‘ : ry ny - : “besieta ee in Se ; hae eo eee ‘ ends ail ——— eee eee te le ae" bi F sf ae > a. A fied 4 ri a Oe ee ee ;% ? : ie ee ee

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ot oh 98 SRE RANA ERIE IOS NE ty AMATI ‘als og YE PAE UDR NO ht ee A OBI IRE Bt AUTOM ce a ee ae ee OBILES nif dihin gett 3 ae ——— OO SEE BIG BARGAINS IN DORRIS REBUILT TOURING CARS, LIMOUSINES AND WAG- N CHASSES, ALSO OTHER 1913 touring car, rebuilt. 1914 touring car, rebuilt, 1916 touring car, rebuilt 1813 couplet, rebuilt. . I-A-6 touring car, demon- rato Marmon, @913 touring car. 1918 4-c Af touring car. Moon, 1914 6-eyl. touring cer. Moon, i918 6-cyl, touring car. Hudson, etter touring car. Rambler, 1918 touring car. cei cee ag dn Bon ng Vv DORRIS MOTOR CAR’ CO., 4100 LACLEDE AV. ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. * a Y—For sale; cemmorvia, a AU BOD new, for Ford, cheap. Call Delmar AUTO TIRES—For sale; clincher; | Store, Euclid and Laci Gay IE-S—For ~ sta lighting and stor batteri he 6s. ee Oliv gg Ey rd sale, .—— electric moon ge Al Somattion ; ye : esota. range 403° will Ter- c 4 rd, touring; d.—1914 condition, cheap, cash. y. For sale: express and panel; rw, 008 ser 1, Ges, ob bed 1%-ton. DY Fe sale, fine aoe i el, body for bebe vy efor wered pan af r $50 if tak ber Co. —For sale, 1915 | readster body, ee ae a — rear fenders run- as first $25. ¢ Dpesqeneeer in fine condition; eee takes Pg AP ll this morning. F. eo 2 rerd roadster bodies, 1914, ot > $8 one Nal for irora, y Yeaee o Fag 4 order. but ord: u space syltabre tor e. new w body: "Bo J > Secenchans, $25 up. Riefling’s. 1. too oC Main 6 t. FORD ros poten, with to while they ont From mars) up. iefling’s, N. Main, h Na ye taal Ford roadster ig a ee lowest — bodies. with to while mo ast $16 Riefling’s, 50) 'N. Main st., a on. For sale; also drum- fits Fo A RIES— mér’s sample box metal; rd runabout. 1140 N, rd. TUBES—For eale; 8 4x31 Loe like new; Tyler will = Ey or T-passenger car; Box O-8 ¥-D. D : commonly called town Sear: mest a > Good _ ——— exoeptina paint. Box fs) OIL ey samc sale, 60-gallon, $2. 1822 Shaw I axle, ones, Ss; Rear raaeees, : Hate a348 Cal nv ape ait ARTS BE Wtd.—With ae AA axwell. ‘ J. Oe 7 ge NDERS—For sale: Ford, , #4 per pai, Schuster’, 1627 Wash. oT 8, 600 in, at gton. 4 egg ye tin sale, 1 up. Schuster" s, 1627 aR yi LA AU t ch and 10914 type, 8 ble tire ne out Me gor yy @ cost of not more than vul- a patch, pe on 4 hr bel everywhere, (c09) ooatt —c) swive olnt and pinion Kear “Delmar 4604 “ AGE E ‘noe 801 ting in Ww sh ae ashington, slightly used 86x4 * nonekia casing. Co c) ‘enle: : ey 82x8 t dry uble. tread Firestone, 34x tion; cheap. 5166 Kensing- % nonskid, cuarant = Standard Tire et Pho: pmont nh ‘ . q. 8 store brand-ne used: will sell same f or cal store, Gravois and Morganford. double-treaded:, 77 allies — resent sch arse Srabtes an a ‘4 ne iF 4 i Sees 94 +o 8 Tew « 3 hae! eee eee oe ee 2830 Locu 600 | cea Fianders 20 . 4 Be co eigen Get ‘th - S t ‘the er-Tight piston antee grginn ot made in all a 9 GH Atk ai! Bs Cheataut st. ‘ AUTOMOBILE WHEELS all le ‘wheels: —. o -#. aay an = is cn aay Hi steel. rims; wrecker a sitarin: prices t. BORBEIN AUT OCO. Between Clinton and at gy er GOOD TIRES pcan Mctragr Bae Own one at the follow nan, a ~er s 2 Al at ba 5 i i oteenetts ee a § rgai Prices. Mail orders ART B, Forest 888. TIRE Co,, 4547 Delmar. Phone Forest ‘TIRES (co see *? @ ee eee eeeee Fe ee eepnv ee ee eenee eee eet ae 30x38 eee eer eee eeeeeneee eee nds, from ® co., Bomont 1650. Blanihes Tires Firestone, Republic, Goodyear, Fisk and pores other well- known makes. While they these tires will be sold from 85 to BO per cent of their respective Lists. An sizes. il orders solicited. UNIVERS 'VERSAL TIRE CO., 2880 Locust st. PHOENIX ATO SUPPLY C0, LOCUST ST, distributers for the followin on alg 4 stock, also parts. an service station im charge of ex- perts., Atwater Kent ignition. We -. items. carburetors. horns, Lynite Ford istons. Deflex light Reflectors RE-INVENTORY SALE OF ~ DIAMOND, LEE U. 8B. TIRES © For this oe gy only INDEPENDENT TIRE CO. $150-3152 LOCUST §S Bomont $879. Centra) 619. Mail orders promptly filled. EFFICIENCY GAS OIL THE ONLY Cylinder Oil for Gasoline Engines. Makes carbon Impossible. Absolutely Guaranteed EFFICIENCY OIL CORPORATION 3213 Locust st. (c89) — SSB SALE ih QUALITY TIRES LN — Not oe ge? f inter a ti b — e of inferio r Sen on . 2 erior a ut the te. owners say they don’t see how we do it ity rubber—in fact. automo- ~—but here are the price SIZE. ee lal ue Clean, fresh s 1 stock. Mail orde Sua A, ailunded to; open eve- nings —J aiet s. AUTO ilar oe ST. LIABLE 8117 rae “Send us your mail and phone orders.” ce AUTOMOBILE OWNERS_ AND REPAIR MEN =) SAVE 90 PER CENT ON THE DOLLAR or fg Ske a THE a Pome boa er tie 8 Reo, Mitc * #8 © 8 @@e ee ee @ee@eGQaeaerveaeceeve e® 8a ¢ * © Gee @ « * see een ee euee .12 14 sere ee Pees eaee . Be cis ebws a ae 50... msoeseoesee+ odd 50. : 9 38. “ewe +4 pene Sf sree eee segee eeere eee €e8 ofe * eeeeGeee ee Gee eserenv 8 8884 e*seeaceeeeees tting ou abo cars and are always neta in. Come down and get w y 100 on every dotiar, acouran tet price, B, size Persto Lite tanks, HE SQ ARD DEAL A O PARTS - a isgouri av., t. Louis, Mo. sane 2634 W . We pay good prices for your old car. Auto Parts Co, a» We Tear Them Up and Sell the Pieces WD SAVE YOU 5O PER CENT TO a bee M oO : MOST ALIy 8 AND MANY ORPHAN COMPLETE ENGINES. 1 Packard, 1908, with magneto . American — 5 00 i OO U0 oo Marine motor, from $50 to odeél motors, each .... Courter, 30-horsepower Reaver ensrine, Sere motor 00 | 00 a = 1 sell = any “part of these engines. Rear axles, transmissions and encine parts for the following a E. BO, 7 Chalmers Seodot - pa be Tourist, Royal Tourist eae. 1916 and Maxwells, all models, een. 59, ri an 7 nd 40 Tatexamate and Regal, pte hes ohn 180s, Rega os 4 Pope aoc. 1910 Bes 1911, k 1i7 Gartor eet aga land, 1919, , 86. 1912, can Amp i w 1007 to 1912, ite, 1908. M wer wendy to bg ye $60: completé or $45 a motor and or BE UP- 7 DATE: exchange your old en- gine for a new one. See Crescent Marine Engine Co., 1585 N, Broadway. __ (09) ; | CANOBS—For sale, four good canoes. 4428 CANOE Wa. a ty n. meg ate con- aoe D-181, Post - Dis, “ UBHOUSB— ur in- good. new electric Creve wake; compietesy furnished for inne haleee Ol4 Town canoe; everythi Phone Lindell 2578. «» ENGINES—For oe. we $25 te to Sits. verse gears and propellers. Son t supplies, see us. Webb Haw. G , a ban Broadway. ENGINE—For sale, for boat, Beaver, 3-cyl- inder auto engine, 4%@x5-in. stroke; spark coll box, carburetor, timer muffler, . oline tank complete, all for #25; can be see running at 4145 California av.: call Rte days. HOUSEBOAT—For sale, 38x10-ft. gbower houseboat: ', and . launch; 8-h. p., 2-cylinder, rev Si4-h, p., $75; 80-foot ; 8-h. P-, 9-cylinder F. & - §8-cylinder B mel $125 Pp. Bagie, : Gray, Ferro. Peerless and Koban motors; | propellers. coils, etc. G. C. Marsh. 6800 s | Levee. HULL, an t chts, Wtd.—-Motor boat hull, or good skift. 1018 Lynch, as )| LAT NCH—For sale, pe of St. George st. Call Sunday or after p.m. ) LAU NCH—For sale, ne eabin launch: 45-h. p. engine, electric lights; must se)! at once. Bargain. A. Beecher, 204 N. 6th st. he NCH—For sale, 26-ft. cabin launch. 4- : evele engine; a bargain. Foot of Benton at. »| Ask for Dickman. LAU NCH—For sale or trade, 4-cylinder, 24- horsepow er Box R-239, Post-Dispatch. LAUNOH~ For sale; 80 feet long, 15 cheap. North End Rowtne tink, foot of "ire st, LAUNCH—For sale: 18-foot steel hull: » $200, cylinder engine; fully equipped: trade for roadster; will demonstrate. Rox D-TT, Post-Dispat tch. 26-foot model engine: LAUNCH—For sale, cheap: name Bluebird, tictly up to horse- ; . beam 7 ft.; newer engine. Phone Bomont “oat MARINE ENGINE—For sale. or exchange, suitable for 86-foot boat, good condition. 5828 Easton. MARINE ENGINE—Fo ware Gray engine; n sale: 6 horse mos t new. 2322 sale. Alabama av.; bargain MOTOR Wtd.—To exchange. 2- cylinder. 20- h. p. marine onetne; ant t2 eeu. F mero oad M R wre feet long lent conditi must eel] an account nt sickness: price St AO LE EA Lt EI OL I og Min rth iatRpraw a , JUNE 25, 1916. “23 BOATS AND LAUNCHES | Mimter: ea ee D. tomy ede eases spe- N. (cf9) CAMERAS ue a hic; der, sap 8. ole Grap " CAMERS For sale bx7, _ condition: some ; .» Victor . see it PATENTS FB. J. LARSON, tt advice an falter tren te Wreunerant tlle fem ME man turer too ing and metal novelty a eae umbia manufacturer, t specialty manula dies, acturing. well strainer tent; it ll the D ge n wh a ony . = s a le James, fas ul eT BODINE PATTERN CO. experimental work; tents So seigoed. it 817 Market st. Central’ 669, ib IDEAS wanted: manufacturers are writing for patents procured through me; 8 books with let hundreds of tnventions wanted eent free; I help you market your a - ice Owen, 18 Bldg Washington, D. ¢C. REMMERS PATTERN CO. Give 5676. 818 N. 9th st. Central 980. Wood and metal patterns and models of any sise or description. (08x) INVENTIONS commercialized alty basis; “1 erience in 25, ve “4 eS n cash or roy- MUSICAL Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. Arn. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION arr A DRUMS "AND ELLS angtreatiow, John H, Foesling,. 3608 N. Taylor EASY METHOD of piano SiR lessons, B0c; be ens 25c. Box -D, Aca4- OCAL, 720 emy ayv.: r Forest 1971; 7, hn ~ Ble or ae ont eam experi- el- _ 4 mandolin, guitar; N ‘Tolin, instruments 8 quick, thorough course; free. 6828 Goodfellow pi. PIANO lessons, 50c in your home; enced teacher, modern methods; phone mar _ 3462R.. “au. SANDLER, piano, violin, mandolin, upil's home or 4813 Margaretta. Col- ta o IETTE WALEER, 15 years teacher voice, violin, piano; large recitals. 8648 Olive, near Gr Grand, MISS FEAGER FEAG ER, teacher of piano, 2346 Al- bion Victor 2794L. Grand 2148. yr "violin, geen at your home: all Hotzel, professor, from Germany, 2201 — st. Boo: ER of violin and cornet; lessons. instruments furnished. 4112 Arsenal teaches Me itar, man ed free; results guaranteed. struments loan A Tennesse. Robert Lehrmann, 3640 a Ws gt rae 2 taught anyone, 20 ance: pean free. essons; cainteieee “Pools Odeon Bldg.. orageh, Meramec and (08) SCHOLARS Wtd. fer guitar, mandoline or sithar: best Tessons, musician, Herman Haeger, 2018 Oregon. MADAME DE ARMAN. world renowned virtuoso, teacher plano and voice; tie ular prices: best European methods. 4332 live: on ndell 2641. (c76) PREPAREDNESS and efficiency are twins: nyere with Latal’s violin school, 1 oF rand; gi —— op usual offer can be ken advant ktoul N 4 COLU for otal, Stewart: strument, — fing, machine a ry eae onraph and on the the Avolian Vo as for see are like new and cannot be told B. na are new in every 2 ay except in t won't cost you anything to investi- weie and ren may save a OLA ; unusu- terms month AEO HALL, 1004 Olive A gg MACHINE—For sale; $40: Victor hine es 81 records, outfit cost 301 W av. and Mor- kes it. 1 hareain So nat ; pias TALKING MA SHIN gtand opera records; and P ictor, 8300 gan. VICTOR—For le about 40 records, cheap. Bo R-7) Dispatch : ht recently. will VICTR —For sale: s@i for best offer. Box 6, P Dia, (c CTR —For ° Poe e- faced records: for ux or heuer pigeons. 4839 MoRee. For sale; $100 style: new; ma- ; also rane My records and albums. ih c ost-Dis VIGTROLA—For sa sale; ae r good ; yw Bye ° - Box 0-146, Post- Di we KING MA - N sale; fin "A 26 Vi tor, § rs bargain. Kiniocn’ Victor ; WAGHINES -Fo I beaut ful, cabinet mae’ ; must sel Ms ag 8 nl or gaat call Fo aeet I fer. 6104 OLA—For sale; utiful ins : c: Bye ye’ at bargain to dean v FOR ADDITIONAL FOR SALE WANTS SEE PART 3, PAGE 11. ROOMS and Solid acets, 10c_ per line, except rent, roome board. first two Anas he. extra line, Se. room room agencies, aM ll line. ih ifn tit gow” evenue-Forest Rite is. Ghowteos ROOMS FOR “RENT-CITY _____. MISCELLANEOUS _ ROOM-—Neatly ly furnished —— in y with kitchen vileges. 3 mand an room; strict- tion. For- POSaETws. nicely , front, for Fn aati suttante for 2 adults. Forest ae — een Surntanes: homelike: private oe ly; all conveniences; reasonable. Hox Post- h. ‘8) Ronee nowy furnished housekeeping water in " $8.60: bath. gas. ren S0U TH—South of CA Forest Park; Easton ye pene rtment, ice ot i te ee @eer h @x~- ea : 911K CENTRAL ADAMS, 2045-6 large CR A OPE NED pce 108 BORAT IE MES te op water ; reasona bination I lights: MORGAN. . ORGAN, ce) nveniences. MORGAN, $308—Nicely “—aae lights, sired. all. pe eB an LINDELL BL., ht h LEONARD, 1156—Near ee nished rooms, gas, el ‘> rooms, electric ent, continuc owr is es room: oe. 24 floor free Bell phone; ail 5 . 3° P4440 front r . 2414 Lf cocasbenind rooms. ona range; every on venience, and for yp BR Lindell 6093. rooms; ot water; gas week; al ‘oral = 4 usekee ping O11 . OLIVE, S551A LIVE 024—- ewly ; - Clea [Re- oe a oS a cold water in _ Se ousekee ; clean, ; . u - | $10; adults Sie Key rooms Chouteau ere $i. “mete Bigg oad we

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0 READERS! S2E4t0r7. ELITES em, eee Pe ROOMS. FOR RENT—SOUTH _ ROOMS FOR R ENT-WEST a i t L08 AAS ipl. : baceed oll i. room near park and two furnished rooms; nyt Son SS : « + raieioad OREN, sonable. or gent: library; er light Spry) ue \0-—Neatiy furnished roo . ping oF sleeping ; phone. iful, large second. toom : rclahis lights, phone, it one or two. a SENG vii BOBO NTeaTy Furnished room nilemen, we ed room in DO 3eGA—Purnlshe private family: all conveniences; $2 eed | 8 j uily : ow - and rooms, railroad .men or anyone employ 43 neat er Grove Park; co k oh: 7 4 Perk cars: ne S—Two newly decorat Bt « adorning, . te oe Pi f ae , Comp urn Fl floor t yourself, in private fam- Aa, tne icel Forplshed roo ms, Keeping: ‘el electri lights, in pri- —N losly furnished f | Teron aaa Parte mather an dnuater ‘alone: yg AY - * Ware vere B26: single room; continuou 7 sue: near eq —shal) conven- cone furnished rooms; all ad~- dou center Furnished room, for b — works; t.4 “naw s for] convenipnt to 0 , al =e we! aie eeping; scrupulo ae : : P we § ) valy A Desirable front connectin eep! ms; southern “4 exposure; reom in Ea ily; reasonable, Li attractive r a t, vate family. = 71 RS ALS 5 os. 0: one block mer morte of Gaston. wet N Wicely furnished, large, clean, phone, oouvin tances room A et front roo SY See nie? : wre . = 7 190—e Lar nt y ie 0 ivate’ family, a 10 m thiy oeren 900 soutber vee; | dre pew! oe hurniaina te oat rooms. ot }OUKE - per 5) cenaten’ hot water; a range; free CLAYTON. PON A--Nice, wily furnished room ; no ener roomers: electric light. A ‘ ecely furn Foon. n private family; half block from orest o eonnecting front FOOmA, unfurnished ; ble. 43 ; bright “Kitchenette, “Lindell 2721 W. COOK, 8670-—Two nice, unfurnished -rooms, yp 8 ag exposure; 2d floor; conveniences. yin o nice rooms, housekeeping: ,all conveniences; no other . Tw rent separate; reomers. COOK, 10 Fargiahed front room for house- keeping: southern exposure. Lindell sipaw. house- O8¢ OR, 4276—--2 desirable. s eepin romps; electric, vate fam- ilv. £3.50 week. , 3642A—Housekeeping, sleeping F electric light, hot water; $1.50 pe: year Grand: private. COOK h057—Larze front room, furnish for housekeeping: all Gonventeners: south- ern exposure: reasonab! + , 427 cely urnished front room and kitchenette; also copnécting rooms and sleeping rooms; reasonable. COOK, T2}6G—Housek coping roping. southgrn exposure; wit tchenette; 25; refrig- erator. bath. s; Del Imar 261. s Cc 3077—Large front housekeeping rooms for people employed, 3d floor; icebox; $2,7 weekly. COOK, 4544—Housckeerpine and connecting: unlimited phone. good jaundrv: reasonable. furntsh gas, or single water, rooms, hot

south- ; for one 7) ACU cat puleme ft TEE as _ FOOT i . nver Sie sare ady see a yer se , Sele te ‘DELMAR BL.., COOK, 4565 (or Newberry)—Front connect- ing housekeeping rooms; reception hall, gas nee: electricit reasonable. COOK, 3670—To share nice room, with re- spectable mg 8 all converiiences; $1.25 ger week. eee SR. Te nicely furnished 2d-floor nneetine aquem eeping rooms, gas h; Bell and Kinloch phones; very 5725— First-class conveniences. . 4636—Nicel : v room furnished ores : rooms; light o housekeeping: ex re. DELMAR | Be ape Lindell 1 DELMAR BL., 4045—C ~ well Surniened house seeping suite: running water, gas undry. mon IN i rnighed rooms, Sle plas BE aaa ggg X me y dell 4524. lL. ping holy ll in riva ra R BL., sentiqmss . preter ower A L.. 6101-—Jerome A nts; or 2 furnished rooms; select ete gg For- st AR BL., 4019—Very nicely furnished 2d-floor front and back rooms; connecting, cool and sient. with every y codvenience for wena a lem 5147TA--Two Gunsy, chserful et Iphone rooms; continuous hot water every convenience; nice, clean place; no c il- : referen DE MA 84 well water; for housekeeping: ity. gas hon e bie. wIUA legen front and con- ecting rooms, with or without kitchen privileges: other rooms, complete for house- m rn. DELMAR BL.. —Nicely furnished, cl oom, cbeertul pooene' + A doe Al hot bath, refrige ; Bate ; Oe hatin, $1 185 to 5 to $4; also garage. $950A—2 front reoms for light sing: all conveniences : R BL., 4050-0 l fioer rooms, furnished: runnin lete elect 8: vate; BASTON, ee k é) 4A— t furn sh use of "kitchen if Euroa: orivate Bamnity: electric light. BABTON, 4420A — Nicely furnishes front roo for one or two gents, in widow's home; al) conveniences. EASTON, 4740—Furnished #0 ladies or couple red: cg hy fesniiy: conveniences. BASTON. 5923A-—Neatly yg tarnished ama!]} rinhnaeg hell room: nice and south ex- Tage ID, 71i—Large front room, for me only, EUCLID, 740—Light, airy 2d-story fron room; clean, q let; no ¢ iidren. Retenst = EUCLID, 7561—Large, | cool roo gentiemen ; reasonable: Olive, cars. KUCLID, 744—One or two rooms, arran for housekeeping if Geaired: convenient te famil aes : eas. 2 ee ib 46 oe convenient to Olive and Hodiamont cars: reasonable: free phone. (2) BUCLID, Te21A N.—Furnished foom, second south exposure: ail conveniences; pri- fl ; vate family; reasonable. _ Soi Bron EUCLID, T50—Nicel y furnis ed t and eonnecting rooms; homelike: electric light; free one ICL —If willing to pay. wit ho une convenient housekeeping rooms; BUCLID. 1202—Private Saenny — ~ will rent LS a neet r le. WUC Tp. B85 N,-—-One re) room and room: near Page and Faston car lines. 1D é2 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, also light housekeeping: all accommoda- tions; reasonable. CLID, 760—Large rooms, 1 or 2 ——- men: south and east exposure. 1234R. EVANS, 3082—Furnished rooms; all convs. EVANS, 447i—Rear; 4 newly d ted int- floor rooms, lovely yard: small An oy $11. EVANS, B10—Firet- floor front room and bath: one or two gentiemen. tVANS, —Furnished hasan south ex- posure; also h sekeepi BY ANS. a076A-—T wo conneating. furnianed, ron 8 . : aa vate aie sonable L i "ANS, 4471—Pret -room flat; conven- meneee sultant ne "sali Roulies ‘ont very furnished front room,’ suitath ight, housekeeping, all eonveniences, Linde >, FINNEY. 8724—l1st floor; ¢ “rooms, wants or SeeneeOne: $2.75 to $4.50: gas, laundry, conueyT PARK $957—Furnished rooms for light Rovsekeeping: connecting. 8957 Forest Park b FOREST, aya nice rooms and bath, for housekeeping, or furnished for gentlemen; reasonable. FORUST PARK BL. 4022 — Well-furnighed arge cl : all conveniences; haif mock oe Forest i: an oe and Laclede cars. Telephone Forest 688 FOUNTAIN, 4015—Large sou room, 2 tlemen; all conveniences. 1076 OA ETO PL, 6147—Neatly -anararees front room; southern exposure; 8 car lines. GOODFELLOW, 1T07—Room, with sun par- lor: private family; second floor. GOODFELLOW, 924—Hall room, $1.50 per week. GOODFELLOW, 044—Neatly room for or 2 ladies employed; S. Ra eS 1111 N.—Furnished rooms, for rent, ston or “without light h ouse™ ing. GRAN 11 N ce furn room, with or without, heusdeneviad: all conven- fences. Lindell 1. N, 1145—Two connecting rooms “a * iN housekeeping: no other roomers; ‘ater. HAMILTON, 2088—Nicely furnished room; all conveniences; electrigity, phone; $1,509. UAMILTO R66 Large coople; ‘near Marr — n- furnished rea- Rt O—Wirh to rent unusual. eau th rentivmen or coupie; f kitchen i desired: private home: te- ‘jaund LACLEDE, 4460—Neatiy furnished rooms: men or women employed; conveniences: reasonable; modern; free @ phone. LINDE BL., 8641—Fronm room: exposure ; electric light; wate unlimit hone. McMILLAN. 4 Nice, pleasant room; small Tr : -onvenienc one. Mil. AN, # = remap seireelis to @ good ar ty: first-class. McMILLAN, 4580--Furnished rooms, private family; tnodern conveniences: free Bell vrivileges: terms; reasonable McPHERSON 4140—Larne furnished for a McPHERSON, 4246-—-Newly furnished room sil convene es, Lindell 2306. . southern continuous hot ca pa SUNDAY. MORNING, JUNE 5, 1916, | AS EI A A Te UR EI OR OS ALE EMA PE BE ROOMS FOR "RENT-WEST PENDLETON 1438—La beds: ‘#ingle or << bath, i PLY OUTH. atresia a urnlahes front room; private family ; conveniences; free I week. K, i rnisher front room "Tor 2 blecks — west of Grand, 2 biecks south of Ea Easton. ROOMB—Very destrable roomie for 2 Ie- KOOMS—Connecting or —" rooms for one usekoapint osay th, gas ; sw mioely furnished enc th rooms aes 5A—Large, ache rhished room; "southern exposure; aentlamen front Lindell A628 ~“90t6—Nicely furnished ms, free phone: all conven aapes: McPHERSEON (1) seneciris ight; l-furnished stifte cf everything modern: sO po Soe 8 double beds: peer ate home. ER 4308-—Weil-furnished rooms, tf pint pagal home, for gentlemen; break- fast if de oes (7) cPHER rpm. with all conventenced; eet y ly; elderly lady cePHER ' leely furnished room, hot water. free phone, electric light: ali conveniences; reasonable. cPHERSON, 4708—Nicely and southern rooms; exce slignt convenie Fr furnished front meals; ani y ing water é. LAnger Elegantly Farniakeg every modern convenience; modern apartment; 80 utif modern apartment; room; hot Bac cold, in room; reasona she room; both phones; a ol. xx-—Private family, with s, will rent one Rng two rnished rooms in beds, every thing front Olive car; 8d floor, west McPHER o. no other furnished - an tlemen.only: tw class; beautiful } call or white _ Lindell MAPLE, 60248—Beautiful front room, in apartment, with ache modern convenience, also room ; cool, completely Far tor housekeeping; modern; reasonable; only. 4152-——-Clean, comfortable rooms LA 3 al veniences MERYLANG Well? furnished front rooms, complete for couple; private family. MARYLAND, 4104—8 nice rooms, furnishei or unfurnished; ce conveniences. Lindell MARYLAND 4100—Two second-floor front yoorss for housekeeping: with gas and elec- tric. MARYLAND, 4160—Large front room and kitchenette; elegantly furnished, complete for ho usekeeping north and south exposure: cas, electric, laundry. sath phone; immacu- MAR A—Bedroom, piano, porch, aptne a to Sept. 1: $8 month. Cabany a YVILLE, 626 (Cabanne)—1 or 2 large, first floor, south front rooms: stationary washstand; or 2 smaller; owner's residence; lamont car. 410A-—Neatly furnished ] couveniences; f B hone. adult a room, Yow: heat and front, southern-ex- surroundings; §3 MORGAN. 4801—Beautiful front, southern- room: parlor, plano, phone; also sneie room. MORGA N, 4017—Rooms, furnished complete for housekeeping; also sleeping rooms; elec- tricity a") erery convenience; r nabje. Neatly furnished room for MO “housekespin southern exposure; linens, fen jek water f ed. room; ar] ass we R ass 410 ee is rooms; first floor; aacieta *Nehts. gas, range; onnectin .69; gin 50 2.20. —~ Nicely rnished rge and Kitchenette: other ot N, furnished rooms, 3d floor, light housekeeping: also downstairs fronl; very reasonable. R et an at" ar cold. wal rooms; electric aul gas: water; near 8 car lines; nice. m ~, plac MORGAN, ny a, large. clean connect- hot bath; ing fron anes gas nge; } GA —Large well Tarnlaiied front room, Kitone enette; aM conveniences; cool nd clean one eonast 4810-—Two large, clean connect- in front sanmas, gas range, hot bath; un iAN, T08i —Large housekeeping room; $2.75; 8-room suite, ist floor; encenenly furnish ed: reasonable. (7) Paired Two connecting housekeep- aatan gt ; Sout era a paeere; electric; run- water ; ont ic 03— penta rooms Tanne, electric li free phone, Rondty: Kf OR AN. Whe Neatis furnished front room, south mx... papa electric lights; free Bell a men or couple preferred; eason reasonable, 511—Near Olive st.; Apartment BB; elegantly furnished, bright front room, reasonable. (Call or phone Forest 2063W. NEWSTEAD, 712 N. (near Delmar)—Neatlyv furniehed room, with or without kitchen vilege OAKLA? $625A— Nice furnished frent _room, very reasonab) OLIVE, 8639 (over Pi peracetic rear, for colore OLIVE, 4632—-Rooms: housekeeping and sleeping: reasonab! r summer months. OLIV k, pean nf ro Reap, eeping rooms: steam fr reasonable in (*) enti : yate familv OLIVE, 4221 em poy for invalid or sing'e ma will well for both. LIVE. 4221A—Pleasant home for bachelor or widowers; hot water; both phones. vee rs a crest room for gentie- very hom oderp conven- an: aniee: electric Hight, Ol. BA! 8658—Housekeeping rooms, gas oook- hot bath; use laundry; vars convenient; 2 ' up. OLIVE, 4442—Elegantiy furnished room, in private family. Forest 3516R. Mrs. nan. OLIVE, 30949—Beautifully parlor, dining room, kitchenette nection ; cheap; teleph: one. Be i, OLIVE, 4@08—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; southern expoeure; mod- ern: reagonable. OLIVE, 4442—Nicely furnished room; elec- tricity, phone, continuous hot water; 2d floor west apartment. OLIVE. 4167—1 or 2 connecting keeping rooms, electric light, gas, southern exposure. OLIVE, 4836A—Nicely furnished rooms for light “pousekeeping; gas, electricity. Phone Iidndell GOSTW. I Furn ished rooms, wth or ithout binpeseeys in i slectrietty. bath, gas, furnished ?ront h in con- house - bath: large 14—Four newly furnished rooms: modern conveniences; southern expos- ure; on first and second oor, front room, (T) PAGE BL., 4577—Room, first- class: private family: 82 PAGE BL... #2 4—Furnished reom; private all conveniences. a PAGE BL., 3820— Furnighed r room, $1.80: light housek eeping room $2. Landsit 8966R. AGE BL... Rise Taree. turnished hed rooms; gentleman; Private. po a ] ra PA Furnished rooms, with con- by day, week or month. Lin- vunienaek, 048A—Second-floor front room, hot water, couple or gentie- men; kitchen vile PAGE BL., 5254—-Two large south rooms, for housekeeping; sink, range, electricity; ore I fits Br b277— hares ; southern : with « t om e Y) i mn ii a phone, private; furnished: 2,50. emen or room; electric en SN, ousekeeping rooms: re- ception hell, een _— ohane: het wa- te ly farniamed 2d-fioor conveniences. furnished 4141—Nicely front nerr exis electric lights: a1) det san. Lovely rge. airy room, ee phone, ejectricity, excel ecation rage i ed; ' Ha , wane piano, etc. DOO since ain for gentlemen; meals and service uneneelied ; all conveniences and congeniality. 4967. ROOM—Large sou floor: light — ing: pri- vate family; water in rooms. — Post-Dis ch. mee a tp calf Pox in ROM ith rivata fa rae nerece tym abs ae! ly furnished sleeping room, with “2 SC on n eely Tarnished Fe Want End. Pore cat nice an t, p - children; price reagonadiec; furnished room in private auiark's Parrish; gentlemen s—-Unfurn vate mene yy Sin an ele; ut pees locat RO block n s ft y; ssutbern, ‘expos aa Seutleman; vary clusive. Forest mer a: ROOM—Large, airy room, kitchen privilege; aabriyate home; Aadies employ ed. “Fores ROOME—Furn niehed; 2 or 4, hot siting * moder: © for” Wee sa ie Sp, “phen oreet couple occupyin End; pt ben extra rooms, W lady roomer; price very mereon. at 34th. wfanes you right room, 2d floor; finely »¥ Po 2 gentlemen; free phone roomers, Paished, Woo mone onde zr soa ences: no other Forest ROOMS—tI wo apertmer oat, bee wu tully * fernee comple eaping; homme nuous water; . Open y;h evenings. . Het yg ROOM—Attractive roo na able for one or ~s ro. Indien: — tivate; ne other roomers; ome @ privile west; at and lton cars.. one bany re) ND BOARD—Lady owning band- some Ren} TE will rent large front eourt; mea . private ba rage; tennis co Kentiemen desiring exclusive home coments. Er » Saale c-¥ the newest apartm conveniences; two adulte, tlemen only; breakfast i required. x R-70, SARAH, 6i7 N.-2 o ay ge p! ng Kh nk, we range, oF 8 housslge a SARAH, 216 N. (bet. West Pine and Lindel bls.)}—Nice 2d-floor room for ene or two; electric lights; all conveniences; $2.50 per weer, fy etre referenses rooms; ; reagon- SARAH, 216 N. (bet. West Pine and Lindell bis, —~Nicely furnished 2d-floor front room with itqhenetie: electric lights and gas; all co enjences; $3, r week. HENANDOAH, 43—Two iarge, light con- we! ng rooms; light housekeeping; quiet lace: free SPRING, iT N.—Neatly furnished rooms, “Tor r house y furnished sleeping and housekee pi an wit m Riteneaette water in room; electricity. +e. SPRING, 6512 N.—Neatly f all modern conveniences; pa a bath. "Housekeeping and ele SPRING, 1210 N ing rooms; RG hot and cold water; ms lor d plano, SPRING, 518 N.—Second-floor front soorn nd also housekeeping; Titehenette: south ure; SUITE—Handsome suite, two ey oe ra corny 1 pho =. able for two or four gentlemen, or to desirable parties; everythin muoern meorer ements: — serv = fa ne TAYLOR, 1221 N.—Furni ed t : housekeeping ; also small bedroom: gon ig n= Over flower store; gas; gentlemen only; Ba-story ; pr vale 1, TAYLOR 1226 N. wo or connecting soomse, nicely a. ily ee Fore aix rooms, bath, one new rated; o Tron UNI ne large furnish room; Forest Ww. L115A N.-Neatly fur. VANDEVENTER. nished, large room, gas and bath; handy te cars; $2. VANDEVENTER, FSiA N. —Neat ay rnished room for couple or two employ in apart- ment. VERNON, 5130—Delightfully cool, bright rooms, floor; porch; *for young maa; private family. VERNON, 1i7i—-Neatly furnished toom, I modern, private family; home ootvliawee: very clean and desirable. VON VER SEN, 5654—Elegantly f ed rooms, southern exposure; SY private famil;. Delmar 4713J, VON VERSEN, 65255—Neatly furnished tub and, shower bath; continuous hot wa- ter, Apt. 3. VON VERSEN. 5200A—Nicely furnished room; all conveniences; continuous hot water; rent reasonable, VON VERSBN, $070—Large plosty furnished reasonable; spiendid locat! Olive car; convenient to restaurant. 47 WALTON, 1225A-—Front room; modern con- veniences; for gentleman. (7) WALTON, "¢14—Between Washingt Delmar; 2 nee neat rooms keeping; electri W ASE Oe t Bie (351 —Beautstul room: on and or house- mis ; ; Del B4L. WASHINGTON BL, 40 e front room; _furnished; al gonventences; far gentionen, | x WASHINGTON te aang “ang ished At 8 room, 5 windows, $3; for 3; electricity. "het water on VAR iJ GTON BL., o882—Beautitully tur- shed rooms, newly decorated; electric ght; free Bel one; m conveniences. WASHINGTON BL, 4 rée front room, one or two genwemen; single beds: brwak- fast if desire WASHINGTON BL., 4155—Connecting house- keeping rooms, electric lights, free phone; aiso other rooms. WASHINGTON sleeping porch; 2 on a aor WASHINGTON BL., $805—Two beautifully furnished second-fioor front, electricity; range, bath; private; new decorations. WASHINGTON ie. ‘ Desirable oe and south rooms, continuous hot wa both vhones; large home. WASHINGTON BL. 4808—Nicely furnished housekeeping rooms, single oe -teeaay, | phones hath electricity; reago Vy ABTIINGION, 882 25-— Nicely aearier oo. °“d-floor front roon, gas range; refrigerator. all _ convenient es; reasonable. VWAeHINGION BL,, 4063—Large, exposed oneal ay ty room, and etre: with running —reeron able. ASHIN ta oom, attractive, first- cinee, ensuite pt oot gentiemen; 44.5-— Roome, with 3 adults; excellent B1.., or thern kitchen- room flat; m heat; sleeping porch; decorate to suit; reasonable. “ SETA GTON BL., 4026-—New! Sur h eee aay, Tees: ali modern con 4 herpiened re ASHING' 853—Newly and “decorated es- haar front rooms: private family; phone, ¢ tricity. deer a n037—Ne atly furatshed WASE INGTON 2 en -floor rooms: occasional use parlor rooms, gen <a TON i... ae iy dgeoreted: Geautl wily fur. die be we : ‘ 0] 494 ¥ Slant ite or en waite: poe conveniences; refere “ala two : con- og 4 aol ied? ke @ one or two | o sh — ais * ie 1 Savane family ; "boune ed front room ; newiy decorated: southern exposure; a is —_—, rlieagan : res steeen' modern conven ences; er week. ; u ont conveniences; kitchen rab ; ; | =, sec- le room, reasonabie; Nicely furnished ; a aie pron Twa me SPF = ~< = , or . tl men; alao he seeping room for re- Somer ear See room, amily; no other roomers; 1 conveniences. 2 shed ately ft suttable -floor. oly ur- r?2 zent emen; tivel - peed ~Attene , sur. 8 nished secon ST housekeepi Sone ences. ed room, eajclnine’ bath ; all WESTMIN for wentle- won Olive cars; all conveniences: $ 80 bf ~ STMINSTER PL.. room tulle or fur- pny hl rea so nabie: stectric a a r BST room ; ‘Dai, Hewes; Lind ai, bee Wie MIN NSTER PL.—Heautitdl suite of sec- ond-floor boned with every modern con- My vray sarge awn and veranda; phone WEST P a rie unfurnished room ts per Mor hot wath: eitahen ona nd dining roc room ri —— Are PT) 1; pleat) loity, B8eT shed on place: + private vi furnished or im 3815 pf Ree. wit SSichumettens southern ex- ure; Linde 1. aT ait 08 aii—Lady rgnting ght S phis beautiful ho will accom ate rooms, house soning or sleep- arge furnished conven tences, with kitch- running one. —Nicely furnished connecting g housskveping rooms, modern con- Vv { : rensona ble. = furnis PINE south room; pri into 4 bath, Lin- Bec deli 116. Gf20-—Hall room, $1.50, WEST PINE ei: a front room, housekeeping or sleep- TTI 1420A—A widow has 1 $fur- si nished rooni for 2 Ww ing girls, 8 car nes. WINDSOR ‘. oatt—2 Separates ices WDE EL PL, rT furnished front 7 obtitnen . ure; mod “+ room; entiemen. li 4204R. able; OR PL., 3892— -—y lar connectin rooms, housekee gas range ond : oa (+ % with £3.75. per w P enette: water: ve Roam, in ; gus rang refrigerator, Ww front ¢c R Pi... —Two elegant light housekeep ~ rooms, $3; all conveniences; <= | Winn far y. IND PL., ? —Two unfurnished Iist- floor front Feoms; also si 5 rooms; mom ie kitchen, com pletely “fornishea "tor. "heube- keepi electric light, ran. wei § gaa, eloctria, a : ar ae dus 4 adu mar 87147 e A —Two FOOme an and bath, ' 4 s ectric light; private entrance; new- dicon 2624-- Newly furnished front room; a Joven. ladies; 7TSc each per week; gas and w el 1 — furnished front ir ark. referred. | 60 Cc Wiss. 1 7 coe or housekeeping: 81.25 up: both phones CORA, 1916—NTeely ‘furnished front room; reasona ee OTD BRILCIAN Te be houeabent furnished teh- con- = see and By iy Re er ¢ poumckanetn ng or «ents; rnis room, sleois forniehaa. a for two gen- ~ tlemen or couple; board o ST ‘PRAIRIB, 1408—-Fo ne, ol Broa: Dy ABS telephone, i block room ; = one ; every re n ey furnt eatly furnished room: private amy: ‘cubmantia! Tenis: all con- ven 2144L,. (1) 17 —Becond floor front pbastivoentelt. clean, airy, bath, cooking: as. laundry. een 5907 picely furnished rooms: bath. en ONeht t and cold both phones; convenient to 3 and 34 ner week. Lindell 284. GRAND, 3113 N.—2 large rge beautiful reoms, second floor: hot and co water; gas every convenience In light house- water, it renee: keepin com - -_Diete y furntahed: rog 4 rogmns for Moke house - aceRne: a -, sAper basement rooms; __ cheap, steam a0N amit rh OF at. r , n _ROOMS FOR RENT—GOLORED — FINN conveniences, able. Lindell adi GRAN D. 4428 8. i eS arge. vol he water, ern i vate ee very a ear ge Es. ‘Cleveland’ RGAN, <A — Twa unfurnished roc ice rooms, southwest EDGA 70; ollet: De: corner Sheridan and = iat. R 5. _ W LR. a ROOMS WITN SOARD-CITY | mononrnann dA SCRLLANROUS 1560—Widow wants LEWIS. board. SARARAALOLPL™ children to ROOM AND BOARD—For ROSH milly. 46 week eueh, ox R- RD—Would like -_eO0 . Box C-133 to board: yt family private famil is sonable; fine rooms: "Wee te _ ern, tional. ores ; ou strict! wil rent single, spetvate home; ceara ROOM—Front Re minutes to town Forest ¢ aT if desired, ROOM— eatly cooking; two in vy at 3753R. private yi : br t room: h $4 each. Poreat | noes “ae modern West n 236 R d With breaktas apartment. on Bov ors ca A mily two tlemen; all ceclbentabices. Phone Grand rane SALW . ; home and 4, CENTRAL FRANKLIN. 'B426—A few more eld accommodated can be lan Olé iC also ‘housekeeping, e+ © as range EB, cookin people at berg oe a al if desired: exposure ; 282 ~-Roome end board; ; beat in city; table board, week: all convenience PINE. 3530—Furnished rooms; steam ath; oard. board WASH LINGTON. 8895—Roo room, $16 month ye in reasonable; heat with or without hi $80" single, ‘ch ANN, room, de : ARSENA with is ll etal "2707-—Nicely furnished south board, for two; front private resi- 3992—-Room ; oppesite Tower Grove P and beard; colu- Park. erent a ay - caVELAND. pent clty wa- mance Ue ight Large, aark ‘for 2; velo fami ly. -~Large rooms, with anes ot prsces H A. southern SES, Failnt 1g davleuel. Grand 793M. / CLEVELAND, 40204 —Elegantly Perectne: | rooms, es aes or suite, south ft ts oy nees; hal on and Fourth block cars; @¢x- sl table. 7, i ? ONNE ma, bath, laun- rare. 3 percene. furnace; gee pea 2 “gentlemen or ployed; oa re oder 2 ape Bae ‘German board “all. gunvonlenaan: Neatly furnished roam, n board, all : wits near v EADS, boa EA sonable. a _ 8 ) 2 with board: ahone! ‘srivate damnt yy; rea- 2 rooms; nari Sata oor, EADS. RL with $9767. boar Z ain - rooms, °* week $5 FLAD, 3815—-Nicely furnished room end — m; epee SS. aetieet ct mt table; for =. 6 or io Q ne sk HA EN A ily; 5 Ww venteng turn ARTE all eeientiaae BO mtle emep.. ron - Lb be aoe Sls Fee ne Ww y furnis room, optional : two per- « © %) a o7s" r . 4 P h wat CRORY, or rooms, gH or two or men; th; 5 Tyr ladies, large fr oun room an rivate breakfast; Nr hed: exce _one or tw; afl it babe A nd 1 cy furnis private residence ; eoaveniant ang 3 cars: “sis ‘ae le roo ath pons tAP ATE ingle cront; very dealeabie: ne or witho MAFFYITT. tooms. furnished or un- furnished; with b th. MAWEITT, 3737A--2 light housekeeping reoms: front age phone: southern ¢x- lene 461 nnecting f aw LER) or n y urniahed ront : ome of couples all modern conven Housek soning; W week, al tabte. rae hall room, $1.00; ev- phone . 4. srectable. ST. LOU'S, 4eiA—Neitiy fure room oben aa fami. for 1 or ' room Ex pily of two; PRING Mc iLZONA + room, Je-ctery location; MISSISSIPPI, 1100—Front room, for % genta; 284 board. MISSISSIPPI, 1634-——~-Room, home couple or gents; étte P ‘ MissOURT. 1431-—-Room and ; board: ao aac or coup lent "bose for summer: bmees— - Ad or 3 y¥ "ene G Fe, +48 vn aw roeme: private < ih —Oees aie for a | Se See! m Tah hoon _fe0r rooms; ail 5132-—E as DELMAR BL. £: floor front room: gentlemen employs Sarwik Al gentleman ; yenienre t he ‘ 3 . ry DELMAR BI... 5151—Pursished @euble | southern =o 5 veara ‘ptioual: ate eae ae

Page 49

— —__ GENTRAL oo ne nana MISCELLANBOUS C combination wenger Fe. —— 4 MAA MORGAN, S201 Four rooms. f ily pike (University | sari Maments; Brick “gurace; ‘Wu. Cant Lindell | CONRECSIGUE SREFoar sad” avg ison | MORAN $110—¥our pameee ny ad same Ser xe ints, all mobern ‘conveniences: “wit (oR EAN 90e—Fout room | FURNISHED FLAT@—AP ARTMTS ————— HOUSES FOR RENT; _—S*FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT-SOUTH 1» FLATS FOR RENT us '4 ss *, - a : $ rea- . ’ ‘ "es" se ; : ‘ " . AD to aoe ay employed desires ior SOX : "Os! , 2 por bia ates . ete. t pi., 4-room fiat, bath. 13 00 . TT be PF ; + tr . ' : ; ] 3 ee ee ee ee ee * Peake! Bouth Side. “Box 8.08, here pon by Bomeans int se Me L Dt fessons” in “English aoe > be " breakfast, supper wage [Bashers : FLATS WANTED * ° ‘ APARTMENT Wid.-To rent 6-room: . ~~~ ; = os owen LBs ~~ Ss. : ute 1pstairs. or west of convenien gee range; APART has d.—To rent 6-room; i glo CENTRAL 3 BiA—New fou waarenitren t Dowseneont CH ‘use of piano; by uly 6 5 lor he want ; * nt 6-room use, i — paric ; rT ; je t . : , ~ 0 ge Oy , ~Dispetss BELL. wets and T tii . : , | MAGNOLT ea fioor southern ex- furnish FLX! ‘ats party wants mod repair; cod. oe A GNC ; 00r t, first-floor pref ; iN hew end every modern convenience; Open; 7; F > = si oe ‘ private bath; nphepen) = . : room ; uthern room Pee str ety eavy ktast ly: wu fe as ; a * *4 50: ‘ wR P. -—D. A VOSS, _— igh ood: room _ - - senaguas Owe aa Oe . +. Se ; fe — aa h ~_ factor: ‘went “* ox "W168, See aden oo {7 LA wt odern et Box ; ai : - BEB ELMANN-SPACELER | _E. co. hd ey a x4 Nice y Ty : t eerviec aoe » Pe et ‘woe se babi “four . oney. NSHIRE, s0aA—1 ar) » hom “a bar 6K 1A‘ td.—* > ren y young coupie; . a + lect. : —— eddie ven } ~t 4 —— nee, > must t, . 50. oqrenes, , Gee ‘. e bath, hot ale cold water, lon Box 55, ern bungalow, eautifully sige no. deseo far pe nished flat, $6 _w eek. om 408 ncla, a is : = at] . a. | BPE let Samet —_ +. —— ~ PEt Y CHC COS. : : ; ’ ; ry + sk e * he gone ry ar , $eh asorr near deneviwitias , Frac hia a = ‘ae to Sepseurs family = Si al re, To rent a moders fia rooms 13 Three , lovely rooms, pantry, AW task Geen ae fa new A—Single t nec es .oe oe bility at ' wo steam or “ot-water "beat; losets’; t free: 1: ite Sod . _Foony ; Brivate family; ae — tween Grand av. and Park 3 : ; ay. APARTMENT—Furnished oO, ie. av. en th I hones .s 8190 or atti 12: k floor, 3 roothe, — sta - 4 "> , st st. —— rooms, janitor service; Wei est Ca ess B. B. Shir ay, ¥v.. st is. 1 ASS. ~ 22 a : al m f nace: wi orest. 64 G1b— Very ¢ rable rooni wae = = st. I eed table: Foascnnbis Fetes fully fe 1 aultable foc rooms ben oF tt "Box C-215, Post-Dispatch BELL. 40204 Artietic ¢room furnished flat: | le: Bouth “x is” Bos W-iee aioe SLE acorets: 51% SIGTHWENTH, 1404 5.— Beau ladies emp oyed; exe ten car service; very | e : . hall lass, tels, ef ut a , “ . : ; ; , rooms & eh’ 26 ey i tae la z. nee t room, ry repalr N. on. salle. : expert, SINGLE sentieman wants evening a no | ne Tee t-room fur. ie, or wants care of ABT she" for rent of ane ce ee ment; $40 ¢ months; cou- | See qHNIsHED APARTMENT OF FLA? | CASS. “7s toh. me od apart Wed. 8 _ BAS. ed; S10 ey ; 1-—Finest 3 light ~—e : heat fur-{ = oung lady em- ? South Side preferred. ‘Box R-19%; | GHO i?—Fiat . rooms, bath and every cenvenianaat’ cone puble or single room; SHINGTON BL. 40 n xr , POar 6007 beautiful EA pe ee . ble; i e; every convenience; reason nb | lay ae ae i So pley Bide. al ’ i 6) a _ ai bg tf Re on curalshed: Post-Dispatch. roth tg tnsane floor, and bath. | Greve HERS x 6, beautiful, see- ere fi, table boar ey 2 scebrshesaat employed Chottenu bet ge Bae Bg ‘erms reasonable (o- responsible couple. Cab- FURNISHED FLATS WANTED FA} ah eee ener, A4li Area,“ 3 « . ren ; P olic family. | an oivu a~N ~~ : ond floor front room, or i 4 TARE BI vi. oo Bo 56 atc, CABA Seven rooms; cheap, ga-| FURNISHED APARTM BN’ ‘Wtd.—8 or 4 | SERRE $431—¥ roomn and bath; $14. An {a ubern ome: exectiont ts yar he BC | ROOM Wid , rage; delightful; references; call wwe 2 room; fir 1 Bo 98. .-D, B. RUHR R. 5. 1196 Chestnut. C 18 : i, Pegne apy: aise CATES, 61 dia room Turnished ar rooms for Nght housekee ping: oe ‘ad torea-seeme’ fick, Near, "aves sane, 3 : a oe —— . ’ en rey ’ % . WN : “ Box R-285, | $12. = ~-Heautitul Groom flat; elec- ea WG) i: r v. — ice sand full particulars. . nt tab very cor vanten et ag: oad ARD, 2245—8 light rooms, Ist floor: . “* etn - and TT ; ° 8, - 2 base rene with or without Beare, Forest ; ' : for three; ex- epoyes + Beaalcn Fg BG be ox R- Samneiote = Bhai Soaen. ww Fen wel — nent pubite school and “4s caeap rent JEFFERSON “tis ee tae room an aaa cla ng MORGAN, - 4aa3—5 | 9 ee room: | WHST PINE BL 4 . ROM AND uclHid. near Fountain Park, 1 block from | SuGy' tt eo ee ee | ee keys there; Central Le / eh: Aw 7 Pi E} a 700% 'd; congenia ; Couple or gen- ; le we gen, Wet, oe D, vires AND ea eee Hoai aes ani 2 blocks from Fars care. Ho Minerva ayn St. St. ue co 3 keap TEFPERSON. 1230 AY —Twe oe rooms, sink, Gi ~~ a Wo jars rooms tt i rt 3 .& : . 5) Box R-121, Post-Dispatch. boarders, toe i ag Sarah and King’s ; ; three tn — 4 +R - conveniences; single t is: | and uble rooms: ereeptions! boa nate end usutk ‘Bite «prefers cal mat be cue. | .. tapnigned: light t and airy; sun porch er Dest. references. Box R-230 L gt- Dis. ape da GWELL, 1420 N.—T Jarge rooms, ; near Lafayette, Par o reduce rent; rans phone Lindell 4497. (2) sonable, Box. i: Post- oT ete ten. Hodiamont \ ; | RaSh ENCE Wtd.—To lease; 7 o EONARD. 1141 N sth. NORTH oe gg FURNISHED APARTME Dees te e; must be be ‘in fine condition. ae 7: tollet: all A N.—- Three roosts. nef ' oN ot! TR. lent aonditic babes wai "seuwentandes : ROOM 2 a AN ey POARD Wid. —By nce ; Wen sleeping poreh ; ‘completely furnished: con- Russell. ietor 21' 217TX. (6) Pine SEE lees ek $11; keys at 1141. SyFay* oy, ge ov pom =Snt_oond’ Hon: $12. . — | i-foer ream: | ATHLONE, 4251—Owner stale ot End family, Where no Lothar a wen FORNISHED « — a t. 6H : 3. W UG Ch . at ; e! g ish, S8xx Bartmer av. Cali Cabany 5808 or LRT MiNsS, 4768 Fairfax; “o- — ND, Five rooms, ae A. th. air : #ereened porch; 28: wan Sua wen 7 — : t- AR . . ene A — Hifoars, modern; iy Misek Tram rurntened gg, SP ag A D te ; paveenan re Box Bot Post-Disgat. eae) with jan o oe round nals too , and break- weet of Gran ; oo é north of St. Louis av. nished: near Forest Park; piano,. sewing > THOMAS ™® : inquire "Dae | Day oh \ 33 wens gee ie roa | i Stare “Tike 75 | Box D-144, Post-Diapa machine; sun parlor. Lindell 45. 1 ALBERT Ch rtput, (cr) __per_mont alaska fat: rine a : ou to . a ; 4 a > - ee Se we arn urn go M AND BOARD Wtd. Be iN gentlie- | FURNISHED FLAT—Nicely yg aul FAIRFAX, iA-—Four” light, large excellent boar all conveniences; get 1 or 2 coupes | ROO ! : i; | TWENTY-POURTH 143 N.=3roems airst ne re loce el c ‘ Ic man, out of ordinary, wants room with outside rooms; southern er Yr soe St . bath, = at good condition; rent veauee ai or 14a). pas | A 439 ; ti board. during the week, irs =; She , evening meal; no Sunday; vars family! | sirable home; reasonable. a tch. clid av. ra FINNEY, 4002—Five room; all modern; Pe i TYTRIRD, ast rages bath; 8984 Pal MAFFITT, aiitA--Neatly furnished EGOM AND BOARD Wid in: ave furniture, | FURNISHED APARTMBENT—Blega first-class condition for colored. __(c*) | M. L CO., : 39838—Nice, light 3-room sil WA 2100-——Neat 3- “spe flat: all conven- room, with board,. for or 2 gentle- i bedrooms, 6-hole range, to exchange for nished 5 rooms, Cabanne distri ct; INN GRCUS Bier a ee bear and room; good chance for Iady want- yard. oe: also rear sleeping porch; newly ‘painted and papered; toilet, gas, __lences; g00d order; h, gas, elec-| ing atest Ft or, in lar © business. 4180 Mary- | media preegeston very low rent. etc.; nice, light, cool flat; rent only 12: | WasH, 2310-3 ‘large beautiful . ‘ flat R ~ 1 Cabany 411 a as, porch: ace for am! ur : 4 100g . CORT 2s z oom & and board tor two “ee n rs 4. with plano, desire ya isHED F iA Pr Renattiat 5-room fiat, NTH, "HO? 8.—Three large roe AS ots con aeoend oor, all conveniences; home- ; bg coe supands: room, referably with alcove; West End. from July 15 te sald? | end Rin key first floor.c*) | _tollet, reduced rent; inquire on premises. v na | PAB y: a. ds OTA—t _ rooms, no oth ; 1 or 2 gentlemen; break- tvat sta te neigh ber- senna aft awning sand ¢V 18 : : “Del eat va : ient to Hod i ARF ie 7 —#-room flat; gas bath; hot : = hood; not Over ‘5: state terms. R- | ly modern; convenien SOUTH rate launc Road : furptahed room. in , om © 97. Post-D! ton and Page cars; adults only. p= eae iso 3, baseme ew Ww ora. saa matt FORD. a 7 ‘ on phone : i 4 . 2749R. ; . RT37A-—Modern (P) Se nem 131i I ae "are B01 AR Riel! rehned pant . "ent HAMILTON, 619—4-room furnished apart- JEPPERSON, eo N. —s ea rogina: decorated ; =i Modern. i : pang at oe ang board: Kentle- |"RED BUD. 4537A—Purplshed of ‘King’s tighway; by lady employed; C Bi Jetterson: Pr ACCOMAC, 2730A—0 rooms and bath; HARTIORD aay ; ~ LOA Lane SNCS; : Sti lerences exchanged; state price. Box w-4 FTAMIETON ‘s has ive lovely, cool furnienad A. T. JOHNSON R. co. screens, furnace, combination fixtures; heat, tile leah ana °\’ aan Tyee ee 118k. August; eve (c*) | ReWly decorated. sot _ ination A fixtures. . ) Post-Dispatch. itle Guaranty Bldg ol oF Y cen: ner’: * ry VIOLINIST, a. ah tg oT uae eine io AMIL/ATON, : ely | LA ge 2703-05-07—Bach 3 Taree Anes hot i oir + i a3 or room ere ere is & Pp ished ‘4- rtment, light rooms, now being put in good con- marbi sink ft paectice with; member A. Addre furnis room spe DI at $8. (c*68) cures. pew shades: decorated, Salat Violinist. Peerless Theater. 1918 gs. a - ron wane ST apm SET goeprens ¥ shed : $15. . . bal ay. A 4 0—Fu : 320-— ment: plano: very reasonable; hay on pert hird eco Olive. © ark: foun laude rooms ai . ERY ete 6 olman st. family wil ¢ one. electric. ao at. pom home ik nk anita ROOMMATES WANTED Goor: ~ ws =r) hasan ORGAN, saa 1 a “e, mented laundry; apply 11 * 4 POOL POLLO LALLA AAPL LLL ALA AAAI AA AAAS LL AAA Vv ° » R pest HOTELS ote | me JHLAND, eis as, eae, ied mont re ethap? P ALICE, 4517A—Six reoms and bath; mod- RI t; DOS ARTHUR HOTEL, G8) Bhinker rd All out. ROOMMATE Wtd.—Gentieman. { ’ private family, Forest; ARTHUR HOTEL, 280 Skinker rd,—All out- ear. Cabany 4445R. fc) a ~ 10-21 Bal” Bldg. (c*) TTL he a E ye0ma. Farnese ba side reoms, with baths and phones; excel- ’ 'td.— Ye tudent will share] KENNERLY, 3823—Three Ra... an bath; | NE i714 N.—Two newly paperee ; room ome 6 lent cuisine.” : $1)| his room with board “in own home with con-| newly furnished; all ¢ snees ro runnine weter; reasona o| ne he RE low rent. re 31 and cor HOTEL NORMANDY Wait —FraaeT— ou young man, $3 yoo week. Forest KENSING TON, 5082—5 shed | r ectable tenante K pd TL nape cg pos 5 Oe soqases »le . O04. Buropean, Americ “* | nates 1R., complete; tile path. “electricity ; eh A P 22 -sA—Four rooms, i open. ‘ : board for jeasant, | (0°: fam Nes: yeasona bie. Vaitetl 1846. (69 MATE Wtd.—Young man, occupy-j cool; permanent; low rent. (c55) condition; one mogth’s rent free. ANN. 2080.4 and 6 rooms, hall nlences; 8 car lines: $5 andeventer and Went| ing large south room, twin beds, wants| 7 {CLEDN, 4061—To couple, high-class 4 ak Bro., @12 Chestnut st. i= ricitr; furnace: reasonable; benetitel la. ge ow per apie akcapaieael chicken Delmar. Theater = to share room, ar. rouse ‘ eenenes apartment, block from For- | §7. ! . ; cation, . din ever. + nearer "| est, Park. jal =e: ARCO, 4450- 3 large ro ALCA r Hi “Locust—100 clenii. MORGAN, 4558—Four rooms, bath, phone, 4851—4 rooms $9; water pald; Phone Vic ‘lotor 22183. oe. Eh Se: re MPHREY, 3311 bath, medern outside Fooms a day, $i SMA TE WETS share two furnished | "garage: $18. (1) | store $10; Del te) TRIENGAR tie "SGpA. cor” Ateonall aN 2 u ‘ , furna Oe F Ch iN, Bi -Coniacting noonne “In the t of the reat he gg Way,’ : oom furnished fle 0, wfi364 and 3 nates lichigan, 9 rooms and " Z 4 ; ; . en : = — : had mon . mp ered : i oe os a : Apply to FA D E. A. DARR, +1 —La Foom ‘with ” each ith bath: ai part mites, | fl miral 56 ellow bi, Bettie om | a ge AROUSES pe : fpomnely furnished, NEWL : on ts ., ae nm pian; na i] - Cinneeting parlors ects bat and kiteh- $025 La Balle at., $8. . rooms, ) ‘n : er rates reasonable: b en, piano, the » Owner's home, $188 Rutger at. : ‘$8. ' BEMARLE HOTEL FLATS, Rite. KENNBRLY, S004 cool, light rooms Wieeana Aye Sip sends ARL v nicely furnished. gas. range, electricity; $t B12 N.‘ionard fy . B “ARROLL, 1i1—euroane andi — VE t kly (¢) inspection. : OL 411—Four n rooma, Mosel — Sb ors. | : . — wiy decorated aes ANE & FRANKE & Che : and as, $10.50. ri : : aa ruaite 2 (ne to i | immediate ete oa a ae at rooms and be _ Chonten Cace- . 2808 Newstea | eres , ; ; FOR REN nkitn, 7 . bath, me , “R aes Ms aes ° ae raotoes Bate tet Seco See ee cra eT fios Madigon,’ 3 re tures ap = leet lah Reduced é and 4 noom Flats ion " jl A janiter, awn ace. —— a! to ight party. home: ax view district; 10 rooms, Cleve ai . ad t mouths . ’ o & . : Toad a aS - mo go aucanee ) a. -— - r ? a» * cd oe lade , aa hes ee » @ tie ee Bike j : " bo ; a 7 tere ere erowttherdiferrriet 35 00 bt - ; | - £ 22 @ ; > 4 ; 5 od ; ; ae aeear ‘see we ae "| wel pu P reoms ‘ vanaeles ~P m 7 and hath. pie I Fornle ? mt Oth Pie PTT a Cc eraatet oe ager ges | "Paden, screens, furnan. ie to Ry atl, RRR ae RE PR Lg BP SRO LL POE LEAT I SE Se Ab go Aho

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4 sno 0 READERS! gaat ice ite idee Ba ¢ Ao 8008 Tr ree rooms, bath, $14. EX AS. 3816 rooms, 00 5; on four car lines. TEAS, 1635-5 rooms; newly decorate bath, gas, etc.; reasonable; see it tS. {o68) jire c > and one-haif 20 S.—¥our nice rooms; 516.5 flat. 5 rooms, bath, improvements. Sidney 2940W. y four rooms, bath, furnace, aw : modern : electric fix- hot a 22 KO. 877—Five roor creens, — ‘ate ane i sooms and’ batt B410A—-Five rooms and bath; heat; Dutch dining room; colon showers, beam ceiling, etrict modern; RBURGH. 2706A—Four-room modern de ted nd =6ouup fo fate. —~ 4 rooms: rare. elec- wei 4 an Tower Grove and Comp- tile bat bi a Butch dining rooms ho anitor service, Dent f etiakeds bath, gas and rnace; newly Three-room ‘ heat fu gag just no better on in it} re ) Fooms, bath. In apvle- bath, al urnished. and 6 room flats; with BS2A—6 rooms, ba furnace, i anedern; rent reasonable. Phone S47A—5 rooms, bath, ; it newly decorated. enn ww Bn 023—New fiat, 4 rooms, bath, conveniences; newly decorated: light rooms; a, 3 isA—4 oy aEe : bath, lar ts; chates, pine hot water heat: —§ rooms, 2d baa 8d large rooms, furna om- scree = chao tile’ bath, n lent; will decorate. D.. 1018 Chestnut OC a ue car net rooms, on fixtures, conven- furnace, ‘Veter light roome; ar ted; rent rea- ‘OM! . 1 segs av., 6 rooms and bat 1 O8A Virginia av., coogi ag BL os a & ae ag aye a. " you select your decora- LAAGE, } oR. is. & I. 90. + BE BEAT OA Din: bo” Ga Wade at 3 min’ Y erated: $11.50, will decorate: pret ae — 7 ma "HIS av.; best 4- 2 sel a o Math erie m premises. ra. Sr AWw’s DITION rooms, sun parlor, tile bath, rooms, sun parlor, tile on ~ NS Lieeneor ay hard- bed. "Bandvw Ay ood” floors ab i) 2, ae. ner tile GREATEST WANT MEDIOM to population than any other ee — a a ™ THE WORLD. More “Want” metropolitan newspaper on - ne | FLATS FOR | RENT —WEST IN, _this 6132A--The finest six-room flat wm Eee: strictl will mae wr bear : ‘ay $40: BRADI UY R.° 5, ae 815 Chestnut st. __ hardwood LACKSTONE, 1405—6 rooma floors, tile bath; oyerxcning modern; re- sponsible party wanted. S3906W. bach, furane 1a10—Fowr cutziae nes e, e ee a , e there: $20. Main 1545. i BLAC 203 Title Gueranty Bldg. gape 1218A—BSix light, airy rooms. bath, best condition; lot 40% “feet: one *Oicok P nook of Page line; $30 (c99) 9 8. eer rooms, bath, steam oats service: $28. (c83) —-6 gon er hot water, ani ner t $45: open. heat: Ai A nattractive corner at: 6 nice rooms ; OTTO aa ta Chestnut st. CABANNE, 565 furnished south- th or without wane; all ern room, wi onveniences. Ca CATES, cet -Covany 48 é- room flat; all | conveniences; veranda: phone Cabany oe i -room fiat, bath, , Easton, A rooms, reception hall tile bath, electric fixtures, furnace, screens, oa! t block. f from Forest Park; also garage CLA RA, 1869-8-room ee flat, all conven- lences; excellent conditi n; open. LARA 1360A~——Throe rooms, bath: choice, 1 Ste newly decorated t $16. M NACH CO. 1068 Ci Chestnut st. CLARA. 1457A rooms, bath, furnace, HACKMANN R. E. CO.. 1000 Chestnut. TON, 4533—6 sunshiny rooms, $15. Greer Olive 4466. LAYTON, 4480—$ rooms, bath, fixtures, A decorated; ‘Park location; an ew- 16; tch- tion; 8 large rooms ‘| housekeeping: Lindel! rgoma, fu FOREST PARK BL. BL., 4820 Pe cats bass COZENE, 8712-12A—Three nice, large, as BOOK rooms and ba (c) Upper Sit Fiat, 8 or 4 Tarnished rooms : ; @ c = ix TR EMBLY-MIL ER R. E. CO., 105 N. 9th. PAGE BL., 5182—Six large rooms, bath, fur- nace, electric light, screens, shades, newly papered and decorated; fine condition; keys with owner next door; rent $25 PAGE BL., 5184—Six rooms, bath. furnace, hardwood floors, —e fixtures; gar- age, newly decorated ee KEANE & FRANKBD, 1008 Chestnut st. PAGE BL.. 5220A—Up-to-date T-roo flat, with bath, reception hall, aoun tinea tiet per fixtures, gas grates. new shades; new- decorated: rent only ol Louis Yeckel, 363 3. Grand. Victor 2089 (¢) PAPIN. 4361—Four rooms es bath: $16. PAI] VIEW PL., 4925—Almost new 6-room with all ‘modern conveniences; new decorations; half block Forest Park; open. RIDGE, “B227TA—6 large. bright rooms: hot- water heat. modern conveniences; newl decorated; open. (5 RIDGE, 5872—Fl and cold —— ranitoi eee Fin. e12 at; 3 rooms, bath “Boone = BE . 2 Chestnut st. ea EY 1478 SS iieileee 5 and 6 strictly modern; ha rdwood rent $25 ana $30: ‘newly deca) RIDGE, room flats: floors, etc.; rated; open. ce; $20. ° best in town for $20; beautiful West Mor, } Ads on earth FLATS FOR RENT —WEST lal PP ww WEST BELLE PL. f nace, fixtures, screens: zante $20; Taylor or Hod OREON WEST sate PL., 4454—Heated flats, apartment lamont ya E Ie ‘4457-5 nice rooms; Also 4463; same. : oo SCOTT #00 Chestnut st. rooms, ~ od equipment, janitor, screens, shades, electric fixtures, gas range; x eee ge decorations; : about €; summer, $25; winter, $33; open. Wastaineran PL., all the 8615 W. WESTMINSTER PL... 6051— hot-water Rae 2 wa Cal wood floors, to suit; open. ter heat; Caban laundry; can arrang: 6137—9 rooms, hot- latest ie c x rooms, hard- will decorate BSTMINSTER PL., 6030-— Modern six-room upper flat, sion to good tenant. $37.50: will WEST MORGAN, rooms; no_children. hot-water heat; decorate; conces- , 8068—Filat. 8 rooms, or 5 all conveniences; he PINE BL, M WEST PINE BL.,, HSS EDs rooms, B. O'REILLY R. & 401 iF dooms. ny ey bath, fur- nace, fixtures, scree EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. 820 Chestnut st. WINDSOR PL., 38819A—Elegant on a rogms _and bath; ali light rooms; $ WINDSOR PL. 3709—6-room f newlv decorated: lat; 2 porchee; $25. (c7 Se FOR RENT—6047 WATERMAN AV. ven rooms, bath, hot-water heat, wood floors, etc.; $55. P, H. LENZ & SON, hard- 211 Wainwright Bidg. 5073 Von Versen, 7 Rooms 835.° Detached 2d-floor range, furnace; every room open; 3 electric fixtures, an outside Tora fiat, Very desirable 6-room fiat; hot water and qenitor service. FEDERAL INV 5236 VON VERSEN AV. steam heat; in 393. CO., 107 AN. Tth st. Wd ng 4649 MORGAN e-room nt rent $ furnace, bath, screens, FED DERAL INV. CO., 107 N. 7th st._ Laclede av., 4920A-24, 6-7 Rooms Six and 7 rooms; steam heat, janitor, hot water, fixtures; Al order: tenants to select decorations. ON E. & R. G. SCOT ORE $35 and $40; open; T, 800 Chestnut st. Fine 5 Room, ‘‘Outlook,’’ $37.50 767 Belt av., second floor; hardwood Delmar car to Belt, big concession for - R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. WEST END FLATS—RENI uMLY $14 6512-16 Wells av,;: poces bes NILS GRANT. 504 y Pontes Bldg. ms e ; “en gear . poréelaj "repel rent reduced to Olive 5 a; NORTH ABNER PL., 2931—New, ABNER PL., 838031A—New, modern 8-room, tile bath, furnace: just completed. modern 3 and 4 room single and double flats, for home or investment. ALICE, 2110—4 rooms, ane hall room, new- ly decorated: electricity ARLINGTON, 1620—Four rooms; nace, electricity: first-class condition; +. (7) bath, fur- ASHLAND, 3853A-eThree rooms, bath; will corate: xaecorate: 7 4822—A fine, clean, airy flat of 4 rooms and bath, on the corner of Bay- ard AS ATHLONE, 4246—Strict] flat, two blocks from }: 2089R. ar BACON, 2378—3 rooms, $9. av., ND, “Fil—2a- floor, team wie furnished; 4 pagene. bath, $25. ee NDLACH, 5878 Florissant av. modern six-room "Fallon Park: Del- c a ge 215844 rooms, hall; side BE RRCAWWS decorated: new; $17. BENTON, 2555A—Four rooms and bath and cold water. electric light; only $14. gg ge age * rooms, _£00d repair: $10. RESSIB, 4441—-Three rooms, 4260—Nice 8-room cottage; rhood; will decorate. BLAIR _neighbo ir Colfax 1688, passage; c) 12. 1928A—5 rooms and bath; (c2) ; hot {c) conveniences; bath. $14. all ee ae ee quiet BLAIR, 5231—Three large, light, cool rooms, fixtures; conveniences: $il. BLAIR, 2515—3 rooms, ca. newl KORTE- -RUST R. 2549—3- re fiat. as fixtures: t $14 screens, £€ , ren BREMEN, . 816 Sree a st. toliet, sha shades, (c99) ENTON, 2916-—4 large rooms; newly deco- _ rated; bath ; $14; open. BENTON 2134—4 rooms and "bath: tion hal). garage. BRANCONIER PL., steam heat, 9348R. r Cen oom, furnace, recep- screens; laundry and tral 48560—New 4 or 56 electric light. Call (c) BROADWAY, water, CAMELLIA, 4025 decorated ; gas; 4812 SN hh decorate. ee eon SUNDAY ; MORNING, JUNE 5, 1916. FLATS FOR RENT-NORTH HARRIS. 4250-52--3 large rvoms and bere. | heat. shades. sereens and O'Fallon Park: wi istow. = 4; open HEBERT, 1 1908——First floor, bath, toilet: all conveniences; will anaerate he sult tenants, $13; also large stable, ga- HIGHLAND "AS55—For three months, mod- ern, seven-room ngalow; reasonable 4588" convenient to three ar lines. Cabany re eR JEFFERSON, 3001 N. sane flat, 5 rooms $1 ane bath. ist floor; modern throughout; JOHN, 1447—Corner Blair, elegant 5 rooms. bath, attic room, furnace. electric. fixtures; $25. ms and bath; fur- KENNERLY, 4832—4 roo ig mace; newly deco ted: maken KEN NERLY., a large, light rooms, bath, screens. decorated ; $16. ae > KENNERLY, ton 3000-3 room flats; ly located; will put in oad 4 condition: S KENNER Y. $811A—Four-room flat: bath, combination . fixtures, powty decorated, screens, furnace, laundry; $19 KENNERLY. 4029A—5 nice, light mr rooms, with bath: will decorate; furnace, screens; only $20. KOSSUTH, 2915—Three rooms, $10. KOSSUTH, 4137TW—New flat, 4 and 5 rooms, bath, electric sNowers, shades, screens, cur- tain fixtures and furnace. (c7 KOSSUTH., 19-38219A—Four-room fiat; guasy decorated: xas fixtures: rent re- LABADIE, 48384A—6 rooms, ba - tric light: Cass car: $20. pe sanden w: BADIBE. aaa ni large $10. Delmar 2 he cae hE AIS. n LABADIB, furnace, tion. LABADIE, 3849A—Five rooms, bath, furnace: in genes age A apt ria allowance: act guick: oleh doo M. BILLY R, y" I. CO., 723 Chestnut. LET 4759A—3 large rooms, bath, newly decorated: electricit open. LEE, 4476—5 rooms and bath, over groce store. Delmar 2086L, WP LINTON, 4234A—Four rooms, 2. laund electric lights. screens; $17. ntral 949 UCKY, 4083A—3 light —» & to eS we ban coping: wit “7 RENGSEURY URT. rooms, gsunpar- lor, sleeping porch, all new. second el open. BOTTORFF REALTY CO.. 4014 Delmar bi. 5083—~ Beau tiful 5-room apart-~- will make low rent to fo desirable Call Olive ment; ys well 0: rooms; stea cated: $50. McPHERSON, ion ture where Saarcomiemnd light a glans ch are wee most requisite: rent 7-ROOM APARTMENT 303 N. ae Modern COR - » ote.; ‘— hot waite et h 4 + . steam nad pares floors, & roo nice will be + rroundings or Sedsoe the first ee July. dney 427 H 8 P| I ii # ‘ An attractive 6-room apart . inl e low price one left. j ER, 518 Wainwri E. pa 5212—4 Agape heat and Janitor, service: CLAUDE ‘E. VROOMAN. 108 N. 8th at. GEO. SRA 596; Central $89. Phones: Main fap LL Cabanne Lu NKER. 907 a End Apartment—$27.50 Four lovely rooms, rag rag 5g — fixtures, perenne, meat nitor service ENE. *. AL THEIMER Luxuriant New Apart pliner gy Say AND ge Fi dw nw oh 4 front porch; NION AND 5 and 6 rooms: rent reasonab) ut crn Abaryents. | gurr VON VERSEN, 5871—5 rooms, sleeping porch. Ao pase anitor lt 0 ae (c’ Five rooms, sun ing steam oar in di mm heats £5 820 Chestnut st. WASHING 61 ortable 4-room ee bye until ce 10; everything fur- nished ; WARING? hice rooms, newly decorated and painted: first-class service; $85. See jen HEFF RNA AN. J Agent, 7056 Chestnut st. WATERMAN, 6000—Five-room apartments; sun parlors, porches: list and 3d stoors, Lindell legant detached Sige hardwood lor and Berthold av. tion sun $45 to Marshall 851 — Paw nt McPHERSON AV. e 6-room WAT ERMAN, oh tye | po ag with tile floo pet water heat, etc.; BRADLE CO.. 815 EST vib 7 oe ~ x. aun ‘EST MINSTER PL., 5786— large, airy rooms and sun omg 4 rent re- ed $40. See owner for duc to particu- lars. in ist floor east. (c7) Wee rsivorEn PL., 5746-5182—Just com- : ma, sun and equipment; ment offered by party 0 leased ment, but was ag one to ee city Sodese occupying ve wk reason ORNWELL R.E. CO. £10 Chestnut, fr 23 Central 1917. WINDSOR PL ts } Soeme, bath, es electric 1 arr steam heat 1g eet rer ar service. R, &20 b jam, wervice A S858 N BUGENE J. LTH 4128 MePH geen irtment. steam ain 385. . tth st. : open. tnut st. M. az NEW 4-ROOM APARTMENTS 2 GLAZED-IN PORCHES 5792-96 Westminster pl., bea Mqlased-ia- ae room apartmen Pinte and 8 rd conveniences: eo Ny porches, hardw clated: 4 open for - ous ca “7. _I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnat st. NEW APARTMENTS bath and all % EUCLID AND MARYLAND Three and 4 room apartments, bath conveniences; S140 KINGEBURY. Five rooms, bath, sleepin sed parior; just bein a oom 716 Belt, 8 rooms pine j pee parlor; new; all conveniences; two baths: large rooms. BA UNION AND DELMAR. Five and 6 room apartments; all modern conveniences; porches and sun parlor; cheap rent. 5700 CLEMENS AY. Six rooms, sun parlor, bath and all ¢an- veniences; special . tn Very desirable S8-room heat, hot water, janitor a. FEDERAL INV, CO 107 sun Six-room apartments; all pam rooms; ref- ane atau uired. Main RAL INV. CO.. . Tth st. 7-ROOM APPAR 5547 Waterman av., 14 pa will dec- orate: fine loceeer RLING ” iio c tnut st. rts) a x : Five ag oe and sun pario modern; ist floor; rent reasona CASE-H tor, heat, etc. 1006 Chestnut st. 6929 | McPHERSON AV.—NEW rior ane sleeping porch Four, rene pools acs ry og *- os a emg will dec Room 1422. 1422. strictly le; jani- Ll. 4500 Me Five and 6 rooms: both telephones; vacuum a at etc. 4065 WEST PINE B and 6 . se all madern conven- marble shower: SUP aE Si sno Elegant 6-Room A m LACLEDE, 4931 Laclede Ay,, 55 first_floors; south Apartments—Rent Cut D Bown Seven rooms, bath, newly painted, 1425 Semple, four-room epartment. with and now ‘being decorated. Open. 5004A Delm seven tiful rooms, all bright and aley. ‘with two “= bathrooms, at very -— rent; 50; a * janitor or estnut | .. See é he FAP m 617 estnut st. CH AP RTMENTS 5256 Delmar, 8 rooms and bath; | cous bse ae nitoe service. decay ho 1 eer 6 ran, beth Ot os Seliger 8587 Marcus: new 3-room a steam armnes Sea er ay et Janitor or Bo nd bath, vi os JOHN 5. BLAKE & BRO. S12 Ches SiPPEVALupy Tapet eC __NORTH — a cs — * BANISTER, me Olive st.. Elegantly Karnhal _Apartmen For rent for 8 months or pra “Bea | if sun parlor, sleepin oareh. ‘two I] | i} i p Berlin a Just East Forest Park 14 S&S. TAYLOR A. nest nS large rooms: pe nla "ehenantty “tin: ished; large a iy and lockers; see tentver, ern exposure, 5¢ sturph poems, roo ore oe janitor; rent DAVID HENNES#Y Chestnut. at. megane Spare Tee Junior Realty | GEO. “es RNAN 708 Ch it m Apartmen ‘ | Fae 5600 C fl . " wo Moos ignt all mpdors ecuratiinces | @yUPOFIOF Apartments —$25 to $50 water and heat all year: rents ‘sito $20 6015 and $22.50. KILGEN-RULE R. E. CO., 100 T Seventh, | 87 THE ST. JAMES, — bath, 5585 Cabanne, bath, oe steam heat. electricity er et aves shades. screens , | G h. steam hea 6 Rooms, Bath, Screened Porch 4500 West Hei, it es. Louis. Cabany S818. orem lan, 6 rooms. bath. “sien an Viaget tats ea eel 2 Imar cars; Foor <3 rene es Lser Poa KUHS & IN Lenair, 4462 Forest Park Bl.) wie One —_ “ poe ones, 4130 Fariin, _ DWELLINGS FOR RENT wee MISCE LANEOU: rooms; all ns tier be | oar natant loor; itn beautiful ants sega ol buildings, Svs five. ee gp Ridgewood, 57; i si7s a1. 8. W. Cor. Vandeventer & Lingel| ——

Page 51

ear Rial i a. Pi PANE Ae A : OS ai a. __ SUNDAY MO MORNING, ‘JUNE 25, 1918. ar ee TY NOS FOR REN T-CENTR’ ae : = ote ee ae ; cry al : : ; . ys A ; , . ' a . : " J a ee. 4 : ; : “ aps 2 deta . . *n. od fea tenant , . J ; ww * ° @ ean = Z as te “ r ; , P i ea. ae excel . hh oe po oe ees | RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK FRANGISCUS & KUN NC 5 ry cP : ——— ry residence for ; , ome; i ) REALTY co. Jas. M. Franciscus. Chas. C. Kune. 717 CHESTNUT STREET. 84 CHESTNUT ST. atl rane P. vai RENT DEPT., 119 N. EIGHTH ST.| ,, _ seen APARTMENTS. . DWELLINGS RooMEA. oney to Loan in Any Sum se1 Wt poe. 1s seems, 3 batas $125 80 | ig06 N. Sarah, % rooms, 2d floor net Wo | 5606 Chngubertsin on 47 tee : Union 2d rooms, steam reome, “e ht. i448 N;> Twenty-second, 3 rms., let fi. wood fico 2 baths, . . oe ie aaa 5 rooms, fy ow fo . arvioea S rms., 7, 3 rooms, Ist floor 44 ust, i bath, furnace ' dng non. jelen tye : " ritead, SPiné. 2 floor. 18 ineas be S Mepe red D Pesce: ewstea § rms. 5 20 f] ri Als palm re m, ete. ° rooms a2 eth eee eeeees, Siaterene pl. | Bt “a fn if I Rg te ey wet O poems. 4 baie oy - | ; et. nace: key at dark 8734 Finney, 5. rocuen,. bette fu as 00 fe eey: rf rooms, bath and. woy Remar 8 rooms, ba “* ae Shean Market. s ba " ‘sf ae rooms, bat 4257 Margaretta, rooma, $0 WwW ngt 50 nace, electricity, etc, . ovceesveesews 8617 Sophia. t, nae coeaveeecaal Fourth, 2 rooms 00 soba OFs lon, 3 rooms, tor floor... N, Bleventh, 2 rooms ....- ket, 2 rooms, floor... ° 1648 8. Third, 2 rooms 1287 N. Twentieth. 2 rooms. 24 f! FOR ar 5m SAPBDPBAMV’-i-1 1 VBOHSHOo FSSSESSESE SSlSssseseeses wes Pinney. 8 rooms Selvett Sy ee hee taarenaa” lie ae fon M _ 8022 Cases, floor e. bath. os. Be Pi Fag f Be fia Hee tas eaien bath * . won FP Easte re at.. nee rater 3 pe as 1951 ‘Morran. rms. Lt fl... : 8, organ, §, rome, abi rooms aan bath. . rae shades th. a. i ; y andl pareh. > “ om gy oD vi floors Sa " . J . wees. to. STORES. 802 Pine, fine store, steam heat, hot 1908 Franklin, lates © arge 6 . . Un ion, steam- heated store ... store, IPocwa 8, + er a, 6 rooms a, 17. 00 a bath ay A ere : sae Siete chest 820 Skinker ra. *t floor, 6 rooms ant nsee. © ‘ . deh cotadeans $6es san Oe OO ~. 7 rooms, egy te ~ Yee foots. bath, ‘north. 6 Fn rms... rooms. 25 0 ** saves eceedee . FLATS. ee Ei i toa som groom iiew fret fi and lar se ot, for factory, etc... wiLA-a8A x. ev eangentn at., © eave, wares store and ware N, reat st., aR ; —- = “aay | large yard “and “basement twin oareee wns Soe 6 rooms, bath, ‘ath, furnace. . ; OFFICES, _ and’ bath. i tore, with | ent, water can tne a is [sult and dow rent. mat.’ Re few. , pteaeiche ie pans. Everett Building, Boyle at Marylané; 4254.4 Av., $ rooms. ...... seheka ee ®3 bi. Serer 400 patna av.: % ue as store. ous : gion. Sir EHAN. o1¢ Wright Bide A reoms, : splendid suites o Leta 8 ane ¢ ebing Manchester av. 9 00 lon 7 Nae Fe , stable 5—Bungalow. “peaiitul 1 2639, rooms, bath with al conveniences, toging Ww LLINGS FOR COLORES “PROFLE. 129 8. a and yard room. ary; specia office assitsant; phone this ° ine, 1 d bath. . 09 820-22 N. Gra gdh e_st.; neat with yard reom, ca at Mid- ott indie °. cor, Grand and may, oe Seems em Seek, ae Sr ‘ver Goat et av.: sore, with wee 911 CHESTNUT 8T. ys ive se - ne offices to let; : oe tor . b rene Crith eood Dasement, Phones: Main Pree Kinloch sas’ 990, > x ep) West eka ot office in Metropo! : > ‘ u as dees ne, eat store WELLINGS., - woe ae i! I ' 2 ee tile tan sees tai b t LDINGS. ine st.; re TT Eeore “with 4008 Lin 10. awelling; hot ena iiinen elec second a. Theater Building. Grand av., 9 Buctid. wont ‘ 1906 L cust, larKe S-aery apne . Vandeventer; small store with waeer th } ay pasha ahd ust the 48A avant, mae, > 100 Oliv i ogg ocati @ se 4 ° tor . . eerie . . 1635 and pt. 2 Ye d 6 gk place a a nz ho = Tony rmoney. ae Metropolitan Bt iding, N. e. cor.-Gran oqeeuce vee Pht Mai : li rooms end bath each; Sone ee d floor wu rooms, bath, 106 a and ~ Oliv tVe armiee av. 1222- 8s “s — »9 00] Vanol B sw, abs Easton av. store, basement , | sezg Ne“ uctid.”” id-roon house: with floor oO and re; is% C ge large offies bee ap 4 large ae f ( Wise seeee 927 8. : = ty od is 8, 8-room : be — m, os n see a “a ty at , ‘ A P * : ¥ : - =, ‘ et - . hs ce s * s 25 -* oy ae ee tt % x =? — Se, mai _ . : 4 . 4 5a nil " Sat y - ; he jot eta os ay SRY: Ee st Eile. sagen se fot Oh ee SOON GED me Oh SERS Me Gres RRP RE > Lk mh Se RY See ; hey Saat os 44 : % : ‘ Bis iaebae n * S ; are: : f 5 z gee ‘ oe Matos , fey ne ec ; PERT BI es ees bs ae Cn ERS ne Cerra Card tea ithe Pak ‘ bin ee Rak Sy Se ON ss dhs aE Fp2 SN ead ei ‘ * Toe eae Aes Lids. } : pe eee di, ee Peak aes, ® ata ite ¥ . &» My aa Z as 2 PRR SRE ieee aS rer We GR ages Bs COD 00+ 2 ete deste ds one! fo] ~ had Euclid J 1 st. 2 : 3 1682 Wash a Third. 925 CHESTNUT STREET 901-7 . ¥ 0 iyly California, will ‘ igs G Gmenee. 5 £0 6 rooms. ne ton av. alter to suit . 0,06 i . Seventh, n. w. cor. Pine, large ° 5 804 OFFICE ne Pee tar hak w. coll, gat 905 00 |” fo HR 13th ae pS pe ty ~~ T CABANNE ; 10 water heat, harawoo re, tures, shades, fra garage: necessary pire will be promotie made; sell on ft. St. RE HILDENBRANDT @& NOEL Reeurr © lg fi Y, Sever 3a, *; poresonal bath, 2d floor. yy PIN — repair: reasonable + Fh hone Yor eat aa owner. ——— fi jai in- 183 S. BSeoond st. ..-se-+-- tines Fisorte ay ai RiNLDINGS: 1 om j12 -y _Hixtegath, “30 chanes nb 204% N. Seventh, lafire space, 2d and 2210-12 Pine. 2-story bidg., electric ele- 2820 Dath, fixtures, ‘ 34 floors, 42x82, all conveniences, vator, steam-heating plant: 16,500 tors or at. sts: low ren t PO Vet rer , shades PRCT bode | steam heat 275 00 sa. feet . 150 00 Tenth and Wash, 2 ‘ 30x42, ce, 5 fi epereeceee 2 closets, suitable for factory .... é ° ri Om. «.. + eeees A. H, & SON } aw bry tet 4 es heat. WR wn GARAGES AND STABLE t steam 2809 N. Grand, een 1 cecil bide; ns a —coe power want. wre ling sees 2 ran me system ‘ ’ ¢eee 80860 . “Ax. 1001 | EEATS ST. : * soome. bath tai able for auto repair shop or pareae ? eS rh : sore TERRE “se, bath ‘fe... 8, ogi fooms,. path, ++: Ry. Firentioth “Ete 6 rooms, bath . 1s W dway, li rooms, 24 floor, 512 8. Jefferson, stable van eee are feet: steam heat and Be house 18 00] 2907 8, Broadway, stable i Arsenal st., ame APARTMENTS. t2él, is] erage janitor serve ’ 2 80 eeeeee § fesins . mi eeseet eee eevee 5100 Bisel 8 rooms, Daih. steam heat. 40 Go PLATS. at prod sinlithciaie or lod RESIDENCE—1I will rent to responsible ten- | 18014 _N. Jefferson. $01 Market, shed in re WiGhs fic 7 is u singleton, — stavle sultubie fur Houser Bldg. anotned @orner Broad- ts : i orrison, | ‘> COSC Seabee tees hee ae " + rooms, — DESSRESSEEE SE 2609 8, ist @, bath. furance. in | IS2Q1A Dyk seg 4 rooms, bath. ee .. tion: hes 3 at office 4% ay ty: Mae 8 rooms, bath MSPaACE R. Ee. Cco., ton, “4 me. a ' Chestnut et, SSESSSSSSSSESBSE lh oledieiee a _— ~ — — CRD ~~: SSS | j living room, mantel fireplace. built-in buffet, | 69T2A Th oh 8 room 2 bus way and Chest ‘ Dutch dining room, hardw floors, furnuce ra at 24 by adap ay eens heat large wore plenty o shade | 3Al4 West Pine “bh, . 6 0 Fourth and Locust, bog Bldgz.. eee shrubbery : water. : ; Stee tee “convenient © to electric jane 5 du ius “Haller. Realty Co. po ie) i “pee ton, : ris bai" kovel 0% 3 eat $31 00 fence, $35 to $ oni $23. Ona EDERAL INV. Center ae Fee: ot RESIDEN “an mele wee one = pe nye aarda bath, newly dec- - : - : 4707 Westrninater Sey ‘bath, hot and every conven ae Steed i een | » 6 00 Arsenal, 4 rooms re atti renee water abd ee Py ae. . *? en Briliar ng 1% py = ‘ 5 00 Estadlishea@ 1866, ater, gas ..... bath, h. jes A. , 3 on *@e*eeeeeG4 Gea de Fae bes bath fui 104 ign 3d ie | 613 Chestnut St., 2d Fleor| ix: FOO, sss ereeyseeenes bath Ws 47 t 65 00 TELEPHQ) b J, MAIN 66, "barre Ss6m Weketous ant my modern 6-room house, with large | 3601 Market, 5 rooms, 2 1744 bg x 7 F aseetset past ; SSSSSesSFESess ¢ SSSSuRssSs f sSaaesss eseses sts ¥ some a heat. "'. oan. b., GB. *e24ee eee e0 Bites 1 rooms, on “furnace | 00 4229 Olive, 1S seen, Sath ana Fm og 50 00 i Mor'pereen,, Beng bate, Riad be r * . aus astetecease ; ? ' n & ; . at urnace Tr om, . ear, *eetanecee resin con | 0660 Spenaaacen. 5 “hin bath, 00 . ‘ic lig Spray : 40 0] 1761 Missouri, 10 rooms, bath, furnace. sau ee TAGES. enaee nace; everything in good nod, condition: outlet Mor ann : . 4 iarae rooms, bath. aoa ben 35 00 | 8647 Motes.” rooms, ba th’ furnace... 35 55 00 1 Cozen “ce ° o - q f 4 & "C se HEAT Rs. caroven gd P"Uiseset 4 rgotne, DAth. furnace i. a4 1717 Michigan. 6 “wre fe a 4 ». =. b., fur. — FOR CULORED. , 27 3 0 Lawton, sia Lirbenne nti ~ Le ae co., 1008 c ~ ga ater heat 20 00 2628 : ¥ rooms, bath - <*, ; 3436 O ford, Maplewooa, rooms, SISTA Lawton, | 3 13; 6545 CABANNE ph Seon bath, furnace. . 16 09 ception hall, ‘path, cubhaan ‘eles- fi3 & 6 rooms, bath 20 OU | Scsoa Lawton, 6 Detached adine: c Be ty. 21 roome . we ’ ‘ bath 15 trie li arge y ard 3 00 414 ; 8. lath ry oo) rr oe are ae oe . 10 00 26082 Lawton, 4 rooms, aie able able for roam OF hotel: ver a : soins wath oe 1804% Gratiot, 8 rooms, bath : 5 00 ALA tN a“. 5 iii 8. Leonard, 3 rooms e ears or 026A Madison, 4 ’ pat 1002 Grattan, 6 rooms Washington and Rosedale, ‘a show WA 8. Leonard, 3 [iiss INV. 8. roome, bath Fie en Se ee he Loree & ‘s Crt) . ; 3194: Fortis, n 116 ; nard, +ey rooms ti @ bath, ,,guroace, electric lights, 4426 evant. 24 floor, & a if 03 Re Sie Ses te NORTH ot and ao Le water ; 25 OO . pil. rooms, or fl ‘’ =: ; oa Gpae . floor, ace. , Apa Am 1401— th, $14; 2d floor, 4 rme,, bath.. 15 00] 9%" 1% oe 23, electric’ lighis bath, furnace, i 8 1 Ne Vandeventer, 24 floor. 4 rooms. 12 8 erilA Ford we 1158 Walton, Papin, ist floor; ons. POO 8201 Arsenal, Rey: ‘8 oore,¢ rs, 8 fooms, each... 16 156 Arsenal, large 8 2002 live, 4 roome floor 190% large & Wank 2023 nia, 5 rooms, 2 2a tloor 12 60 ‘ th, large store ....... 1236 Franklin, 3 rms., f s 1521 e store 2314 Benton, 8 rooms, 20 floor 000 | S12 8. Sixth. larwe store io soe... FOR COLORED. vB% N. Reventesnth, Stnall store .... » 18 en STABLD. N me °. th 16 00 7 ga an, rear, ane sabe z ssachoe “Bohs wig Bos NeGomiuereiel, @ Yisake’**2°227°7 esinut, heated office a ae NYAS. REAITY 60. os Haid store Ps RESP , anh? *homsacss +, =. Hobe cos i eee bey g 3 rooms.... 1 Medngedet one as COLORED. & SSSESZESS es z So5 _ FReaASSEO - RAesssocorenke « Greneeesm: & ; te & es) 3 S38 533883333 S$esz pee a tn mee kl corner West Jefferson and 3007 at i RaWR“s-Roow ResipuNr | ATS verse : bee re tira lg Ay Rak tae at.; mate roof and in faa wate ‘ | , Athione. me. large 8 store and room 4610 Eads, 4 rooms, bath. id basement: SHLAN! ee - , 5 | and Margaretta. 1717 Coleman, 3 rooms and 26 Areenal, Pane Ae wl a epee M9 ati eae ot at if “ . 4423 Ty as 5 Os A : sit eo » . 4543 on S ssssess see ee ee ee eeeee e#eeeeeeereeee se eoe WwEesT ed : a) 4 . Horr ‘ ' 90m. bath, eam bh a0 . a 4 Ook ag .$27 OO | 2141 ’ steam heat, YUVUGSASR Ts, & nut. 4039 A areer oot 8, eo ts 00 ray he Ti hy 4 4 Ro. ay th, fu duaranty Bldg. vate "toilet: ‘ab ‘Cottages bath. furnace... en og bath, furnace; poi eS chase _conditio : nt _o1 4 Ae ay., a rooms — beer s h os Coes eH . TANT? : ar ; rooms - nestnut ’ ee lifton, n focene ane PE sacs es 0 Gs : ’ Pisses 4t + 3 be - ek ) | $485. N . . av , 8 room fat 0d faa fowd fed pe ema Jo ieee peel fh feet Spee fre RA PS Bete a . ° Se+eeeeeeee ae eeeeeteeeee ee 107 Be brendan ST. j - : ++) Coabbecesrececteser 5156 Cates, ome, hot-water heat. 1 a 4314-20 Sie each, moa- , : ore, toothe above... . eee tees enw aeeteoe ‘ a tay Serre eeeoeeeseeeeeeee nh Mar store . *eeeee6 * .- large store 5 n, store 00 Vandeventer, 2-story and ba ment, (0x00 (80x90), elevator, r. tr. switch 1 dg store "ibin ateam-heated i store ...... 2 . atura! B av., 4 rooms, attic nd “ ree eereeceteeeeeeese eeee A . ? 6645 Berlin, elegan 062 Ca ; | aun catpters 7 on. Hin ook *ay* TTAGES. Minnesota, 4 Foamne, reception hall, aus dnee ana eareat ee eR eetee 2 @ $09 Ppefett. coat seers vasereonsee 4310 io) F. D. OELLIEN a 510 international Life Bailding mame 130. if 8 wee a BR Yeon a sae a 1 t" aan : - ry rennet ae MA PHONFS CENTRAL 4103, ‘ : ; ‘ : eee eeeeee : . Ss. 7 : See TSEe Seer ee , Orewa « a itt SEN a varae C, L Janay si atl ie LET _aueTNEGS Pu “combina on ures, furnace heat; 1904 Page. , gem . el sm Alive | . 1eCRL sous Bate 3 and nd bath, | ee “@leo- og rage. 3 rare 00. 1 CHRET NT ‘ Newport, 4 rooms, bath, elec. ite. rooms li Baie 5 rooms and bath FR ogg toilet .... De 4 rooms Sess : a 58&: toilet Hickory ge store and room. rick house; 1 Laiecas store with SPALDING. Bin i Sm MY N. 2a, cae and 2r a room. 310.5 Areenal, store, gas an ware Gravots. store, cas snd water. LORED. REAL ESTATE oh OPP mh 8 roma, Rel, 2d *+t+*e eee 28880 stores, 18x00 én new Olive st., 4 47 oar garage ** ees 10T N. Oth, : 1844 SI50A A or APA 4226 West Pine Di., ry. ye Pus eee eee eee tee t+teaee © malas Virgin es sareqrceee ee... ed . 4720A eee e eee e 2 ere am . 7 ee ee ee e — PARTE E SEEPS EH ewe ee eee ‘aroline : ¥ he detedly dh Sodgrhe 5; j - # * j Kf ae . vane SECS EPES PARE EH Oe eR el gi, - aR Biosys + b ne m | ieee eee es a gaan . : . LS SOS LE GALEN LAI LOI G0 A

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St gmeareer, war wenrcn oy em. WORLD. _— “Want” “TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ’ Ads in on earth ‘SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT goo 'N. "Main. Acstory ‘building, base- 100 Ke Bignth, Ist and 2d 3 as : ene Duliding, 28x, oes | suitable for for i Mi me vox. ooo sae Second. o: B0xy0. senna 100 _ 4 — _35x100... 4 rooms “stable for 8 and 10 ‘ooms " ‘ghov 4-steey bullding, Bbxi0d s. N. ain N. 410- +. room N, Franklin - . Third, b0x150 onal 4-story aceae ties 3 e Sad = Lucas, 2d floor, 40x90 & } N, ae "s highway, 25x50 be 207 } lot N Vandeventer, 23x54 Page, store 15x45 Main bo eonstensnere oS SPENRESI "rooms Y aeent, ‘Tsx: on e. shop in rear. > B stalls and 2 t stables. mew SiEe CERES N. deste, "VALLEY, TRUST 6b. and PINE. SaDWAY- saat + —SStore and rooms. 1 8. ereneway, store and rooma., Clar arge store. a onto. store, wie 2 rooms: $10, a 4t tore and roo B00 Hickory, store, 6 rooms 71 hath; 840. N. King’s highway, stoe. vith heat: iaatien for any business. farket, office, suitable f.. ys 7th, store. S. 7th, store and rooms. Be: oth, gy and 2 rooms; 24 floor. or finials saw, R. EB. C., 1011 Market st. or ~~ ~ iat od HOUSE AND LOT—For trade; 2112 Wash st.; for-anything of value; will take paper for difference. Box D-125, Post- -Dispatch. RESIDENCE Wtd.—For exchange, 6-family flat. south; take residence or smaller prop- erty in part pay. Box 0-153, Post- -Dispatch, VACANT Wtd.—Equity in good vacant for $2500 equity in fine double flat, 48xx Fin- ney. Box 0-109, Post-Dispatch. Ww well rented; want c income Box ‘0-215, Fented, want ct ee ARTMENT Wtd.—Or fiat ‘mer in trade for farm near Stalli I Clover Line; al acres, 8&0 we uitivation; corn and ha R-1 Post tch, PROPERTY Wtd._For fine 4 and 5 room fiat t snatched ali modern conven will enomente ‘or sub- urban improved or wages Wh Box R-1 -D. COTTAGE—For sale: new ae | TOOms, bath. 2480 Genevieve av.: helloton- taine car: easy terms; 7 ev >; will trade for vacant: $2500. every, day APARTMENT Wtd.—To ——_* elegant 9- dence, in University ment or flats. N 6038 Delmar bi. td.—Exchan 4-acre tract, on 5t. Charles ony line, for flat in West End; oN. HL Bae te culars. ROY INV. CO., 6224 Easton av. Far Ween —Exchange 6039 Cates av.; beau- tiful 9-room ern residence; large lot; garage: clear; want single flat. good neigh- berhood, COTTAGE OR FLAT Wtd.—For exc new = bie oo ha -to-date ne furnace, $864 per 5 room flat. Box K-188, Post-Disp AUTO td.—-To exchan lot ates in Edgewood Park, value , tor auto, either truck or merchandise. What have you? Kru 15 Gravois av. EQUITY Wtd.—To exchange oon _ in real estate city or country, furniture’ store; cheap rent; good Pecaten: bargain. Grand 724J. (c) FLAT—For sale; 8664 Vista; 5 and 6 rooms, bat steam t; rents for $62 month, lot 30.6x140; can payment; price we. = improvements made. See owner, 1646 S heresa. FARM Wtd.—To a ree: West End flats for farm or unim roved iand, Texas, Oklahoma prefe 0 $7500; owners give particulars. Box ] R-80. °p-D. COTTAGE Wtd.—Or lots; for modern 5 and Pr I en PP ap , rice vg Be ag rome might consider ane ou ve a- tion, description, price. Box W W30, “Post t-Dis, CITY PROPERTY Wtd.—Having moved to St. Louis will exchange my 100-acre im- proved Illinois farm for clear gy prop- , 500. Phone Lindell 4886W LOT Wtd.—I have an. equity in 3 and #4 room flats on Easton av.. west of Sgr which I would like to, trade for vacant sell cheap: deed of trust $3200. Box C-20 . Post-Dispatch. obs CITY PROPERTY Wtd.—Of equal vee. for my 140-acre Illinois farm, Ried Ha les St. Louis: 100 cultivation; good barn, fences; no inflations cuneldered price § $14, 006 clear; give every detail. Box F.2-. IMPROVED PROPERTY “Wtd.—Or suburban acreage: within 50 miles St. Louis: suit- able for poultry raising: for good stock dry goods: give every particular. Box W-40, Post-Dispatch, CITY PROPERTY Wtd.—For 280-ac souri gg about 75 miles Sprini eld: sood ho . silo, fences, ot uild- ings: pice 0: might assume property priced right: give details. -4] Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE Wtd.—Or good clear lots, for my equity in dandy 4 and § room fiat; rents hy $432: price 800: describe fully. Box W-43, Post- ‘zHapaken, -room City: want D. B. Box particular, 42, Post- COTTAGE Wtd.—To exchange, double yg pe flat in 3900 block of McRee av., renting for &840 a year: will exchange 0250) equity for clear cottage or vacant. x VMOPERLY Wtd.—BExchange new. 6-family apartment, West End, all leased 2 years, large lot, take other property or farm. Box O-10, Post- -Dispatch. PROPERTY Wtd. —Exchange 5-6 room brick flat... West. End, rents §624, value. $6000 want smal! home or vacant up to $3509, O-89, Post- -Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—Exchange city vacant, 350x180, for flat equity in est End or Weliston cottage: give full particulars TOMROY INV. i 6224 Easton av. YWROUPERTY Wtd.—Exchange 280 acres land, with 4-room house, half mile from station; want city property, price $2800. Box R-75, Post-Dispatch. PROPERTY Wtd.—Exchange single flat, 5 and 6 rooms, 5500 block Etzel, price $5500 incumbrance $3000: want clear property. R-211, Post- Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.-—For exchange, land in Washington ‘Ceunty, Mo., for automobile, light 5-passenger or roadster preferred. Box J-70, Post-Dispatch. «iLAT Wtd.—For exchange, large 4-family flat. near Tower Grove Park: want double 8-room flat or other income property. x 0-154, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—Good 3 or 4 room modern fat, in exchange for my clear West End resi- dence: will assume or pay cash difference. Box 1-188, Post-Dispatch. Box Box FARM Wtd.—Wild or matenpraeee: Misaguri . ise merchan 719 North Arkansas; for op Biever ng stock. 5 &, Interstate Navarre Bldg uis HOTEL Wtd.—Good; going and turnished, for 160-acre Missouri ‘farm: ag $9000; e@Rco. $1000; for Colo. farm. Value $10,000 ‘clear. Crouse’s Exchange, 719 Navarre Bidg., St. Louis. STORE Wtd.—To = tay 80-acre farm, 40 in cultivation, good nd: house, out- houses, with barn: 5 miles from Rolla; will excpenge for store yao rooms in city. x C-271, Post-Dispatch. c) Tacit Wtd.—To exchange; modern 8-room South Side flat, 6011 Lou siana av., 50-foot lot if desired: want vacant, cotta age or bun low, or will sell cheap; inspect Sunday. exchange, and fur- 0-80, Post-Dispatch. Broadway, ear Chest- RESTAU RANT—For - i d rooms; —_— Northeastern Arkansas 202 Houser or nut: want farm o land, or what thave you? Bldg. FARM—fFor exchange, ood imp acres: 85 miles out ravois edi $6000:.and St. Louis County property $3000 and clear; want modern a 2 rooms preferred; will assume. 5655 Mapl FLORIDA GROV ES or residences in wae ‘highlands of Florida for sale or exchange for desirable St. Louis or outside farm pre 4 erty. Address J. C, Burleigh, Avon 408) a tekirt ° P Wtd.—Acre — ou s 0 ° eae up to $2500: in exchange for 4 ‘ om fiat. valued 00. OB. A. RARDENHEIE N. 7th st., Main 4873. Central 647. " EXCHANGE—#O fat acres, cottage, of Mb ec Sawyersville, Ill., adjoining live subdivision, clear, rented; cash value : want St. Louis income same cash value. 0-147, Post-Dispatch. — ESIDENCE Wtd.—Will exchange m yg ee bungalow. on 60x126 feet, chotoe résidence section of Chieago, for St. at bungalow or small residence. Box tb, Post- iepaseh. roved, 120 WHAT will you give fora 4 and 5 room steam heated flat in the 5900 block North Market? Box K-217, Post-Dispatch. ic) FLAT Wtd.—My modern 9-room Queen Anne residence in West End: want 4 and 5 room single flat or vacant lot. Box 0-243, FOR BPXCHANGE—Or sale, Soceiie’ ed rent $1440 yearly: equity $7500 - St. Louis County farm preferred. Box R-136, Post- Dis. Wtd.—Stores and flats to exchange: ; Want county farm or y 6054. BRENNAN, 60388 Delmar bi. RESIDENCE Wtd.—Will exchange acres, Southern IJilinols farm, for resi- dence in Denver or Boulder; ve details fret letter, Box 414 _Boulder,_Colo, FIRST DEED OF TRUST— sale. 6 per cent; on house in Wobater Groves: worth $ ; lot igs investigate. Box O-170, Post-Dispatch. FLATS Wtd.—WiHil buy for_ cash flats; must be bargains. Box W D. GIVE full details of your property for sale or exchange. Box O-160, ost-Dispatch, FATS Wtd.—Quick Fenty: must be cheap. W-8i, Post-Dispatch SGT bargain that $400 bhp __ ject to one mortgage. Box W-87, 't-Dis, ARE you ‘being uz foreclosed? Cash paid for equity. Box W-89, Post-Dispatch. BARGAINS Wid. In small flats: __ tails or no answer. Box 0-43 BUILDING plans made by architect: or bungalows, $15. Box D-47, P.- CONTRACTOR—Will build, take vacan Box D-49, P. "D. oid improved part pay. ox FLAT Wtd.—Single; neg Ss, FD will buy; sub- Post-Dis. full de- st-Dis. 2 flats Laid or (®) give beautiful t pay. Box VACANT Wtd.—Fiats to excnan 6, new 3- room double flats for sl on Side vacant referred; very good trade Box 0-71, oat- Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—As pam ‘payment on equity in new 4 and 5 room modern singie flat, Shaw’ & addition; rent $750 a year. Phone r S006]. c) owner, Victo EQUITY wei. —-Will trade my ger automobile for an ey or vacant ‘property; must limits. Delmar LL. SULLIVAN. bbe uity HILDEBRAND 615 Ghosts sai FARM Wtd.—For sale or smal farm, awe and dwelll get stock ate ( ‘five-pe -passen - within the he fy Path: cottage, Te a TO EXCHANGE—00 feet, north x , east of Newstead; 1660 feet, Glendale Park subdivision, county. ‘want offer. Seever., 3007 Ab- 6444 sidered; piano used a Ola Manchester | road. ACA! Wtd.—Will exchange eq ty in 2 small apartments; also $2; 00 in a double room house for destra ul- om ty vacant sat improve MERCHAN NDISEH Wtd.—To acres, improved; Eastern Colorado; Box R-23, Post-Dispatch. exchange $500, due 1919; want merchandise, ae. small farm. Roberts alee FOR EX CHANGE—Modern brick cottage, 4- 7 not too 4 rooms —, bath, with want ‘ores will assume. ‘Dr. i. FI rnays. HAVE a good payrng shoe store, with good stock of shoes; want a county home; owing to my physical condition Tr ar out; landers, Berna will exchange clear ae B nA eash for good lace with an acre or Heckmann, Oltfve LTH, GROUND td.—For ex nt, on Shaw ayv.,, ore ground. or Central 510. ateam- -heating plant; nd, smaller flat or residence. -Dispatch. bought for small cash. und or part vacant and Conees 820 nice lend, shallow water; price $9600; incumbrance te ge gy eYCMANGE E FOR Sw oon Se TEP wh cig a 15 | i ef we ox ce » 000; encumbrance are; t your ‘offer- us match it. Croung’ _ 9am Ex- ~ 119 Navarre Bid Tatayette: new, te garages, per year. hot-water heat, urphy te om bed; tent ¢ and 3226 Utah -roeom double; eas A. S908. Ce Gonnastiont A DE? If you have perty of aay eg or a business that you = we to ex me. Farms, city property or i they and exchanged. VICTOR WM. REITZ Central 17891. 620 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. Seme Dandy Sreperty for Trade Send for my list: mostly: clear; some fine rental places: for kande. }. W. KERR. 923 Chestnut. A OR A MOBILE $700 equity in ¢é- ing Oaki room modern frame iwellin and av., Glendale. bath, fixtures, greet walks and sewer: lot peoperty or | uilder. Victor } . 50x ad ne Ot block from Meramec car and one STITES-GREGORY REAL per Ate > 7344 Manchester, Benton 906. e. ) CLEAR VACANT I have 180x380 feet of clear vacant that { will trade for single Box O-164, Post-Dispe ne —— oe Apartment for Exchange 5773 Westminster ant &-family ppeetment b t 5773 73 Westminster. of 6 ma Bae ee Me rents $2000; owner will ger i house or Lave as part payment; will give you good rade. GOLDMAN REALTY CO... 722 Chestnut st. Page Av. Dwelling For Exchange No. 5969, 8 rooms, bath, hardwood floors. hot water ‘heat, garage; excha e for single or double flat, or smaller Sedlling: owner will show 1 through. TY R. “e CO., 803 Chestnut st. DOUGHER 18-F pram equ ear strionent investigation: 5800 west, oct a KUHS & bs CO., 1001 Chestnut st. For Exchange No. 5248 North Market st.: 6 rooms, bath steam heat, street and oe a ‘made. lot $1x148, price $4200: exchange for a li-story cotta e, with larger lot, within 5c car faré limit owner will show you through. DOUGHERTY R. E. CO., 808 Chestnut st Cates Av. Dwelling For Exchange No. 6018: 9 rooms. bath, hardwood floors, steam heat, lot 50xl77; exchange for single ba double flat: owner will show you throug DOUGHERTY R, E. CO... 808 Chestnut st. For Sale or Exchange 5966 Minerva, 8-roo residence: lot 30x 106’6"": will trade for Berne and take back deed of trust. PP 3812 Connectécut. __(e82) WALTER C, KOPPEN, Bell Grand 1970 Double Flats for Exchange Lafayett> av.: almost new, double gate mk bath, hardwood floors. screened porches, separate steam heating plants; rent 31488 year; d. t. ; exchange ulty for dwelling or Peery ‘nt. 2 eteee r seer rly so. New, double, 8 rooms —s see beths, hardwood floors, and furnaces: change for smaller piece of property. 4165-67 DE TONTY. New, 8 a 3 rooms and kitchenette: tile baths, and geome se steam cae ange, plants; price $10,500; gee we onee at. 1988-40 € New, double, 8-room flats, oe baths. siate sinks, price $7500; exchange for other prop- erty, or vacant ground. 4646-48 EVANS. Double 4 and 4 rooms. baths and furnaces; rent $864 yeas, oteper $7500; exchange for smaiier piece of G.. .. & 803 Chestnut st, tile ex- DOUGHERTY RE Fine for Light Mfg. 3715-17-21-25 California Av. 3715-17 its 2-story brick double flat. un- finished inside. now being used for manu- pect 8721 is a two-story brick factory buildin 8725 is a large modern hot-water heated ‘pankdainen altogether lot 150x125: all improvements made. ill consider exchange for property on Asin av. or on Meramec st. A sacrifice. ore pa aelers from CHRISTIAN BRINK yP 0., 619 Chestnut eee WILL EXCHANGE RESIDENCE FOR FLAT. 8020 N. Taylor av.: 8-room mod- ern buff brick: large reception hall 8 porches, nice Jawn: all in splendid condition. Price and terms will suit you. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, 8th & Locust Sta. | _CITY REAL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CENTRAL “CHOICE LOT CENTRALLY LOCATED north side, between Be ene one block f — make me an. offer. cash or sod ity; 0-203, Post-Dispatch. LAOT—For sale: 100x180 feet: —— of Forest Park. Box R- 275, Post- Disna LOT-——For sale: ali Gasrercaeate made. BSi5 Osage. LOT—For wale: 100x150; large barn, 8100. S251, Regal pl F you want a fine lot, call on W. T. Smith. 5401 Murd a store, ock wg f gh sale: feet; cheap. BOi5 &. at LOT—For sale: 60 feet on Gravois. west side, bet tween Tholonan and Winnebago; §27 vi, a lot of Wm, T. 8 in Sout on and we will ot BN ne to build. LOT—For sale or om 2 blocks south of Priester's Park and 1 block wert of Grand. Forest 2488 WwW. sale or ei 990x244: on 3900 Bates; for cottanes will pay ne Ove d. Route Arment. FARM—For sale; 5 acres: two ven from — of Cherokee car line; price $3500; easy ' KRUEGER BROS. REALTY Co., and ¥ ¥ : . per Lhe . APR BP 3 .? Leu! Small Manufacturers, Attention! We ey 50x140 on G o sell, or will can ~ Bh 7000 to ° 16.000 if : would ifke toe pective as , ey KER rer AV &* > . a gain; F sale Woes av. Moroney. 60 W. Chestn 3. LAND—For sale, b 3 Ly AcCiT mac an Pacihe tall for subdivision or etery eite; good income prope ‘3 '—For sale; it a °° at Natural ates xl provements made a . price right. Only mmeold iot cai meas Ta For ona: acres, tea in St. houis Coun Pe Pe o 3 : : HOUSE Fo ala home, “nice wet LAND—Por sale or six acres, near cars; large corner lot. Bex aS. OUSH—F rent; endale, Be Alg quin Club; , house 15 acres, SPECIAL SALE Acre place, Ramona Par owner. gt located LAND EGF wah “iat E acre; "orev ae ee pet, i on . ur car ee HOUS se For -room: om ror anle, o-70% and two acres; Ah B 3. easy - COTTA oy only $800 caak required; in country. ly 192 ae COTTAGE —For | a cual’ a , DD. — e BLU NGALOW— ; OOx271 feet, fruit ily location anc LOT—For sale 123 Clinton p once, Cali hic = "es CU1L TAGE—F Foxms ‘s , electric: TOMRO INV AGE— nice Teliston: alee 4- “room furnace. oectric Grubb, 391 house take pe arrer, ee Barrac car ; cash aarer for quick sale. 187, Post-Dis ne: ¢ Ba sate ht on z R-15, 1224 Sutter av.; electric HOUSE—Feor sale barn and Am ot house; gas, and weer: an ot 756x125. Mes DO EN Si BURBAN aS ern tmprovements; with two is icy ’ ‘ h Side aoapenestantid T n exchange for $-room brick residence, “5800 west: state location and price. Box W-198, Post-Dispatch LOT Wtd.—Iin Ra or county in 4000 weet, for 8-room residen state location and ce. Box COTTAGE Wtd—In the vicinity of O'Ful- be a bargain; give price, $500 - for fully. ~a~sxvrew's RD., 88S (Glen Bcho Park)-— gt ng beautiful modern 9-room brick house —— fine yard, garage and all city conven- fenoes; furnished or unfurnished; phone Cab- R, PRADLEY R. EF. CO.. 815 Chestnut at. (Kenwood Spri ae ge essa conveniences of groceries egg first letter. ay RESIDENCE For exchange; 4700 Cottage 8-room brick, and vacant corner; fine INCOME PRO Sve ‘oO i hee fine | **- - butider, to ether with clear piece, renting —. a A ag year; clear on {Chout teau a yalued at $2000; for x residence t -R Chestnut st. a =o sou - = RUHS zg BON, “elty Chestnut st. GROUND Wtd.— exc two tain gran bail | electric 23 miles of S8t. k ads or will “divide to pult harmacy, 1143 North and. | St. Leute County. vi ng Tot fs dings | f oy * honet water; voi : ou ut or ckens; low rent; Folk av. and Laci .. Maple- BQ Uiry wtd.— loan il with one Will pay en om SUNGALOW Witd—For cash, tm or South Side: xive ee I deecription.. price of prop gk agents d six 500m, made rane: 7 to ie ee ae cottage property f to rent for the OVES TRUST cy. 18 HOUSES rent list. ranging in price from 850 On month. Get fist in any Weheter sUAE: Bull aS SP CA We : , cottage for city or county vacant or ama! fissouri farm. C. A. Wood, 14) Lewis,

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“~ Has, 4+ nee ROP! ERT a a ‘LE SELLANEO woue” | , in Kinloch Park. In- © or trac fre resi- : Jarge shed: $3400: easy Overland, Mo.. Route 25. aA one block i, Sockane, 4 rooms, bath, hot-water rapes. ‘niee lawn, shade Fg - a bargain. Apply HO | SE—For sale: Fiorissant, Mo. corner ict, 95 : truite and ber- }; ‘chicken house: 1 block to street car; 1 also have fi vacant 100x300, ting on Car ae orissant ; Cc. HILL, 512 Chestnut oe HOME For ao a pretty. ¢ rooms; lot 60x ood proved water, fore elect : its » bath. and toilet; one your at ae! month ; x ©O-5%, post tch (Dewutitul, sis , 6519 Chatham w— ane ANE ad lot bx126;, rest; a ts)—-1-room (Ric sens signts brick residence; tasepties hall, bath, elec- hot-water lot 100x180; orna- rule trees and rden; iron fence: Owner — show A+ Cc. J. HILL ent, 8 2 Chestnut st. ic have 7-reom rba— the best su - 1 emente: large fot: onsider a good clear lot in part pay- ment, pow 5 bl to $2260 first a of trust; three years, 6 per cent or will sell on terms. Box 0-70, Post-Dispatch. or sale, a very nice suburban home on r av., at Thomas Station, on the St. Cha line, close to town and with gros atreet car facilitites. The house has rooms and is in good condition and is on a good lot. oor Bans. 62. See me about this; it or can be had BENJAMIN F. hr eg St. Louis Mo. stucco, has 6 large rooms, ing porch, plenty of closets, clothes chute, hardwood floors, bdbuilt- in roof, screens. ag renic- ent, stea heat, water, city and steam heat: lot 100x160. ints ouse you can buy for $2050 if bought -209. Post-Dis. (c) N RESIDENCE—For sale; date in. every particular: brick and st 8 rooms, tile bath, sieeping sown Soy colonnade partition. beam cetling, hardwood floor, hot water with D. T. system: lot 100x217. nut and oak trees; convenient Missouri Pa- 5 pal ad on east side of Sappington rd., between erame c¢ and Kirkwood car lines: ensy owner next door. Kirk wood Old. rauer to eell immediately, fine 10-room SD ae sage =F not next Webster Park residence, Ww have cut the price e. make an immediate male; lot n arly cree: of an acre: abundant fruit: first- clean marden, garage: remember, this house fs in Webster perk: call us up and get details. J RISH & CO., 119 N. 8th st. ms Ge YY See J MORFIT. Sales Mer. FOR Sr eoaidenos . @ rooms, strictly mod- rn; try and vestibule; fur- water, gas, electricity. reelain sink. bath tub, lavatory and tollet; ot 100x185; shade and fruit trees, grapes, berries; aes basement: aiso fine well water in use and yard; chicken houses and cow shed: near school, churches and car line; bargain for cash ot smali oe yment, balance like rent. W. A. Sausseay. Marlowe av., Over- jand Park. ‘Take Creve Coeur car to Wood- son road. sale, « A Sylvan place, Weavond Springs. complete reoms ecelain bath, cold water, furnace, electricity, cas, granitoid basement and walks, cabinet mantels, screens, etc.;: but best of all, a s#splermid tot for the little ones, 650x150. filled with large forest shade trees and the choicest of shrubs and flowers. This is one of the sweetest hdmes in Kenwood, and is sold because the owner ie leaving the State. For price and admis- sion card, see BENJAMIN F. THOM 713 Wainwright Bidg., St. ae Mo. YOU ARE LIVING IN THE COUNTRY. For sale; 5 rooms, bath, gas. etc.: large lot; near car line; fruit trees; sce my prop- erty first: sound as a_ dollar; ‘view of miles: = cted: less than $2800. Box R-131, Post-Dispatch. — NO CASH wit fil UP a MONTHLY. Including ae will buy 3706 Manola Doane satay bath, furnace, fixtures screens, b-foot street, walk and sewer Fe pte > ae Srives key there. ECONOMY ASSN. T'tle Guaranty _ Bide. $200 CASH, $21 MO NTHLY Acre, 4 rooms, granitoid cellar. water in kitchen: Glendale, between Frisco and Pa- cific tracks: take Meramec car, cet off at rry rd... walk south, block west. Berr ECONOMY ASSN. 7 Title Guaranty Bidg. 2149 Oak av., 5 rooms; well built; conven- ee to Plumb’s and Curtis’ plants: terms payments to suit purchaser: must sell: ae e offer. Beautiful Jennings Residence 8-room brick bungalow, let T5x420 kinds of fruit trees, large stable and poe x". water and electricit’: w 1500 30 Post- Dispatch. a beautiful cottage on It has si any terms. PLAY SAFE. Consult us before locating in the scuburts: large sale or rent list matiiei free WALTER SCOTT a ALTY CO., 721 A pe oe Laot: 88 N. Gore. Webster, Suburban Property.’ ich} ~“Yede o Park Vacant—Cheap On Bie Bend Road: a beautiful lot for a bungalow: will sell for less than any ground surrounding. ALSO Have lote in Webster Helghts. can sell for os than market value. UHS & estnut st. fine piace for easy terms; or irkwood car ltivé: | aaoaonn or chickens: or emel by renta RR, 923 Chestnut. ry COUNTRY SACRIFICE Large Residence for sio00 In Pine La Mo. ; top after leav- arden on qe ra. oni : i. — A, ‘Natural | Brigg e ane, FE ae ‘of. egal. Sieds! wen trade will esl ee KUE Height County; 3 hth Bt. Louls car fine on “1188. 6° OLdenbu are ay. ras: , aoe two-s ’ wilt on Creve Coeur fine. has 6 room SLO! hot-water heat, ha 7 in alack from $8.60 higher: —_ " miles oe water mains extend banded ni every hout coat / Pe al FC om pe at at : ve im oc ae numbers sine and ‘ie. “ yp ene umber ~ you choosh, rat At FE an eee | a ¢ t; nice lo- eet, | - | | SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE g 25, 1916. | Drepertion to “Sepulation than any ther atrepetitan newepeper on carte 1, 500,¢ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES . "BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES m BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ¢ ¢ ful ho ee of the late Corwin H. —— brick r ites gee sur- lly Nee: : a pow = ee ms seurtak of a mile river nt. omng ove yt Be 9d Father ‘a Waters for more ie 6 is the most d ble and Mee AB a home on the river, Phas are miles ron n accoun is leaving the State, and this an be at a bargain. et For card of ad- mission B ; 718 Wainwrirht cht Bid; St. Louis, Mo. Neer Algonquin and Wesiwood Golf Clubs Must sacrifice my fin’ lot, 100x155; stricted and has all i street: curb. water, tricity, etc.: fine nei 4 : eut to -226. Post-Dispatch. 18 ACRES ON OLIVE STREET ROAD At Olivette, with 8-room resi- dence, suitable for country home or sanitarium. MINER REALTY Co. 102 North Tenth St. $45 PER MONTH Including interest and no cash down buys new, attractive, 6-room suburban home: tile bath, steam heat, hardwood fieors, electric fixtures, « 8. etc.: lot On1T4: irs and ee waite ful 1 incat "as FE “BEAUTIFUL SWISS CHALET”’ The lovely home of Mr. DuPaui, Trevillian avenue, Glendale Terrace. The house has large rooms, most beautiful living room, with immense brick mantel and fireplace. is mission finish, . Hot and cold water, furnace, gas and electricity: splendid largé cellar, granitoid walks: the vrettiest lot in Glendale, 877x155, filled with beautiful trees. shribbery and flowers. This must be sold at once. Positively no ne with- out ecard. For us etc THOMAS, se B MIN’ r 713 iwktewticke Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. $3.00 $7.00 or Sostss ie ec inewood Park, ak py trees. county wate Wellston on the w line Fg. re- ood: 12.50 per Foot. Box Per Foot © north off at Edgewood Bl. ood-Fer ANG weer co., abany _— | mt. W » WM. GE 6200 Easton Av. a hg ne Tawra 8 one 86J. new W 1 Big ebster. tak ie, 22m j or sais, the n 506 Lake av., 7T-room house, bath, ty convenience: beautifu e shade trees; everythin a part and ules. then ca! roves; pernece and every with ni in Wine condition n. on me met wk wine HOM eats Mo. rag ale. My te dildred. trent erapes 100 aes: hedge; fine. Yarden: . Lier wtike w mec car 'to Tuxedo bil.. Te oy 500 biee i. wae west to Mildred. J-room frame house. with on acre jot. within 1 bloc f raliroad station: property. known as Hewlett Riace. Frisco R. R. and Laciede Bette rd., Webd- ster Grov of TREMBLE -WILSON RR. EF. LOANS c.. Agent: eremhier- Sy opon z., Webdst Groves. Webster _ A s and fur- nace, acrectiee homes with cayegg =f er? eniences, alse choice } St. } o $80,000; CHA SA BAKER. Wright Bide. SEE THIS HOME TODAY $29 Newport av.. in Webster. a wood, comfortable home. containin bath, hot-water heat and ali iences. The lot, xi90, is fine, with all kinds of berries ahd fruit trees. Garage ana tool house in rear. House occu- 3 by vner. sacrifice to sel! TRBSTER Louis. Wil GROVES TRUST CO., IDEAL COTTAGE 636 Marshall av... in Webster: containing 6 rooms, hall. bath, steam heat. granitoid cellar and walks: all improvements made: eonvenient to transportation and school. The lot. 530x137, is fine; house is in splendid condition, ready to move in, and can be mone eel me Phos terms to suit. This is a a in for someone. w IRSTER GROVES RUST CO... Agent. BUNGALOW HOME SITE Ridge av. and Edgar rd.. in Webster, an attractive and ideally situated bungalow of room bath. hot-water heat, hardwood floors and ne cefllings and other con- veniences. The high lot ts 162x193, end af- fords an idea! place for eaeeugiice and echick- en raigin The price has en reduced to $5500, ma ing it an exceptional bargain. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Agent. SHERWOOD FOREST In Webster Groves, at Algonquin Station® . Pac. . R. and Manchester electric A natural park has been made into a subdivision, with la lots, securely re- stricted; streets and sidewalks are made and water, sewer and gas instalied. Plats and prices will be furnished on apetostion to CHAS: A. BAKER. Wright Bide., St. Louis. SUBURBAN COTTAGE. 419 Oak st.. Webster; owner wil! sell at ea bargain; 56 rooms, bath, modern. EDWARD L. Bg thm Olive 6555. . Seventh St. SUBURBAN he ge Pigg a JI onninwe, ovis He ; SITES. Agent, ER, 8713 Clifton, Jennings. CLAYTON to el al el el el eh At Se ee i ee ONL Le hh in Clayton. See RUEHEL. Clayton. Mo. FERGUSON oe LOLOL S WI COTTAGE—For eale: ‘ rooms ane sum- mer kitchen cottage and 2-story barn: lawn, fruit trees, chicken yard; 60125: hot and cold water gas, granitoid walk; half bleck from Ferguson car. Mrs. Ostenfeld. 3923 Tene ne 208 Holly wood. ae rn T-room home; wratk line, Florissant ré.. Ferruson. NR ehied ‘st oniy. Apply E. H. KIRK'WOOD BUNGALOW—For sale; 4625 Scott ay. $ roome, 2 Daths: all conve h weed floors; lot «150: beautifu RUST shaded: Bell 210. KIRK WOOD TRUS ous open on Cunningham, §00 (chp) FOR SALE OR TRADE. 317 South Kirkwoed Roa KIRK WOOD. ROOMS a Lot 1387x47 Nearly two acres; ates and chick- en houses; garden and fruit: beauti- ful shade trees: will give terms on trade for filet or cottage in city. Phone, Watson, Kirkwood 8 Six BATH PAUL JONES REALTY 00.. 411-412-418 Wainwright Bidg. cold wa- ee ood For ‘sale in Maplewood addition. seats ire Post-Dis- four rooms 7284 Old Wanehee- ts seem bath. PL For sale, bacn cottage. bargain. a bar ; jot a ne e@t., Maple- LG pg eg aale - arent bo g od i 24 “ase “brie k r sale, Maplewood, 6-room mienen: furnace. giectricity. account. Teaving yard: accept dramange. Wieteoa. at stocks, bonds, part pay. Bo O8a" Post-Dispatch. mi UNIVERSITY CITY. UNIVERSITY CITY. New / 10- room residence; este , arohitecture; large living ga- 60 feet of ground; see +e at Ber in ay. roe: on Pennayivante av., Saturday afternoons ore yiiew & H 1) 408 Olive at, v c WORTH UNIVERSITY CITY ia 50- oot lot, aji improvements ’ : tDinpat with- ge ag ‘ % m ot teak ar" i a + SR » > ay ee we te tpaes 4 a Jesicgmee 9 = ’ 3 yay ks oe eee ee es , % oat ie : . % * d SEA outing’, ae ys or os th : y A PBPPDPPPIS TI I HOUSES—For sale: eevera! very nice homes } ie: a, 4 _ A “ > os me t — ' we ye - BUNGALOW. WEBSTER GROVES 37 NORTH ELM AV. 7, rooms. two baths, hot-water heat. hardwood floors: very attrac- tive: two blocks to R. . station, one block to street cars; we are moving West and want quick ac- tion: might rent. Phone Watson, Kirkwood 81. or call Webster 1423. rAUL JONES REALTY CQ.. 411-412-4138 Wainwright Bidg. WELISTON LOT—For parry ” 398 30 Iueky, ovements, $000. App y Weliston, St. Louis County. COTTAGE—For sale: new. brick; larg yard: fine lawn: price below cost to bulla: owner leaving city. 1561 Weliston pl., Weliston, Mo. (c) COTTAGE—For sale; 4 rooms; in good condi- - jarge attic, shed and chicken houses; lot 5Ox125; ood lawn and shrubbery; see owner. 1516 Er av.. Wellston. (gy rooms, water, gas and electric; large , Ea. porch; nice screened rear porch; beamed ceiling in dining room, very cozy comfortable home, all on one floor; lot 25x 127; only 4 blocks from car loop; price is | ew + 225x117: all im- 6812 Elm st., - will make easy termé, Small cash a it with Rahmoeller & pee ee F. . 6205 Easton, BUNGA LOWS | AND COTTAGES NOL IDS ee ee i id MISCELLANEOUS - a PPB BBP BEL POD he > igh oc —_ enle, $50 4own, batenee month- ly, buys 4-room frame, large lot, in coun- ty. HE MAN. ‘PAULL. 117 Blow st. ic) “9 +4 TAGis—For-sale; $800 cash all you need good 8-room frame cottage, fin- ment and attic; lot 30xl near ae Blectric aa Box 0-76, Post-Dis. . h av pad ouees. rooms, hardw oors asbestos roof, large b ick porch: 66: extra well bufit; $240 carb rms on an x 0-217, P. .-D, For sale. $b0 iawn, balance inonth- bu aya niet, three-room frame, mn poet condition, lot 100x242: fine lot of = Vv oe 117 Biow ast ~ place to raise poultry; 1 biock f ch; | Breadwa in county. ‘ MAN PAULE. or sale; 4 - Os AGE, $2000 th, gas, toilet, street and side- cellar; terms to suit. KE, 1008 Chestnut st. lanoe on Will buy @ neat, 8-room cottage, bath, let, es aed panne. barn, fruit, etc., 4 cellar ce $1200. He PAN 6 FRANCE. 1006 Chestnut at. CENTRAL erick; water, »,tmprovements ma toi- attic ee ee OW yer COTTAGE—For sale, as, sewer in, all 2480 W m2 « hey and ease “for #00 x eon 438K. hese P SOUTH BU NGALOW-—For apie: 5 a8) bi month ; rooms tile barn ror mes aleiate pee SS HoUsE—! sale: ‘4-Foom; io | = wou — 7 haas er PR om & "tas i : Be 7. > Fe f ee 7’. a a ale ag AiR MR | 5 3 Ww CO a COTTAG! ‘cellar; ‘SOUTH or Nor as ans GAL! ; With hot ve-room brick, with oe Ponnng “; For sale at a bargain, this one and on®- haif story brick cottage. bath, furnace, gas sale; a ity $0x150; | fixtures. open for inspection from 2 to 6 "Tavuive 4459 Gibson; price |p. m, today. Ow will show you throug! 7) | NOLT WILLMANN N. Broadwa: California S telance sey , telephote Grand Bags Keokuk st.: @- lek : all vimproverents made: is your chance. 619 estnut st. ~ oe - jarge cellar and an 1084 McCausiand 1916 2 baths. water or feat. ae Res 2° fr ots brick. ‘alley: Shes MITCHELLS. REALTY pny one: (Owners), _Manchester av. ~ Handsome Cottage $100 ) Cash 5033-35-89 and 41 Newport av.: these cot- tages the handso coud have reception hall, rooms 3 sinks, closet in each room, colonnade opening, electric switch in each room, 13-inch walis and nd, granitoid cellar and, walks, con- to Cherokee cars. schools and : terms $100 cash, $15 monthly and interest. Apply to JOS. WISNEWSKI, three-room chicken oes. r — “modern, 5 “Poors, x har aes floors, electric fixtures, bath, furnace; half Block from Tower Grove car. M olia a —For Pi Cc AG brick; on corner; ow all will make bargain at easy terms. new, 6-room conveniences. 620 Fas- and 7 room bun : BR bow 7% “y Pee Pe et RANNELLS Ar “Chestnut St. Co e Bargains" 5115 Terry. 1 block south of St. Lowts av. reoms, strictly modern throughout: can rg Bg ae price and — at o~-. above; only one lef 10 one KMA N_R. E. CO... 1000 Chestdut st. st. 7-Room Frame Cottage 5706 Roosevelt p.. rooms ist fleor and HAS. F. VOGEL R. E. Bungalow Hunt Take (Cee car to ita terminus a ann some clagsy r ence te el in i-story effect on Lee — and i1%-story effect on Penrose st. There are 20 to select from. See Mr. Wade, on premises, our su- perintepeaet. CHS @& SON R. E. & INV. oh. 1001 C chestnut st. Goi °o Bellefontaine Car CO.. 624 Chestnut. will INEW BRICK COTTAGE $150 CASH—$15 MONTHLY 4200 Lexington av. icor. Sophie ay.), just being ondameiene 4 . ight reoms, t hot and _ om. ena a ent «Mia ee ge = an es ranitoid walks, ro $2250. agent ob ren. IGNA ‘Us Y. 8541 Easton av. Brick Cottage Ovut-of-town owner of modern goal cot- tage. with all conveniences. orders to the price and sell. If in the saasiier tor 4 pia. 2 you can’t » *e%,* to mise this, CHAS VOGEL 624 Chestnut. iy 91'S A Ow tile bath. the city and can be bought on most attrac- tive terms. BUSH-BURNS REALTY CoO.. 1106 Chestnut. IDEM. HOME gy A tem Price $2500.00 ‘Teomes and ba R. 1003 chestnut st anc: ik water, 3s, sink, me@icine closet. electric showers, nae aniteid. bb room frame cotta rooms 2d floor. RH tee ag = For sale: if you are FLAT—Per sale; etree V erreiman ay. | amen tee die room — tent ray ots. VIRGIN up an Bt. + area ; faen Ete hat ae owner 1 PLAT Tita ‘Box i: an For sale, cent > GREAT CHANCE—iIn ir nothing: new building: f in part and rent the of $2500, KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 a Tt "ae flat of % rent a um HOUSE Wid.—I have « tamil ) on the South a ¥ rent condition; I would yy ieee —_— or sale: si : and = CHRISTIAN a R. FLAT—For sale or exc t-Dish FLUAT—For_ sale, benwittys ock on a contains J ~~ ie never vacant we oa ae pe you this nai rt sagt us {BRIDGE AGENCY. 8318 “etee . 5 - it a easy year; w sell on wd neider touriz: rong as part 3 ne. RE a : “ a 3 +4 ‘th ~ é . = : ; , : . J ie a 4 . Pree = y Se & * ‘ s iZ ee. eee ri ot a te A sence , 2 Pm, Q , s. ye % a | PS . te cig “aay - - | * gal Sg ‘. 0-266, > 7 ——*" - . ~ . - - = % . Ore Se ae ea uae = eT Rare . bisa >) b Resiv? fas : ret nee eg eT +e atures is ee ; 9) eel ses we srs *% ‘ ae 5 : . tA “a os Ps = . é x is 5 '

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B ye "1.30008 READERS! Gea : SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 95, 1916. iS ee On en ee Mar oe tia A as, Ba ~ rae ah ET OT NES et CP Re me ’ ~ 3 Fon phe SO ee eS Seas J “ eo ay Se a at a > Eee: EEE Odo, F 7. OOS 1 CAN OWN A HOME OF YOUR 0 HOME-LOVING MAN AND WOMAN HOPES FOR A HOME OF THEIR OWN. HERE ARE YOUR HOPES REALIZED NEVER WAS SUCH A BARGAIN OFFERED TO THE FAMILY WHO WISH TO BUY A LITTLE HOME OF THEIR OWN. FIFTEEN NEW BRICK COTTAGES—EACH ON A THIRTY-FOOT bath, cemented cellar, hot and cold water, piped for gas, electric light wiring, shed. Each has 13-inc EVERY Each cottage has four rooms, throughout; fine mantel in f and rear porches, $2300—Small Cash Payment—Balance Easy Monthly Terms—$2300 and built on them fifteen herrea not only seoured the lots cheaper, but were all contractors. Ouses at the ridiculously low price of $2300. Because we bought fifteen lots of 30 feet each also able to get remarkably cheap prices from This alone enables us to offer each of these h Ma NEW COTTAGES JUST COMPLETED—SEE THEM ront parlor; cemented walks around the house and back to ush buttons walls, front TAKE CHEROKEE CA South to the end of the line at Ger- mania street, and see these beauti- ful Cottages one-half block east of Gravois avenue, No. 4807 to No. 4849 Germania street, about four feet above the street grade. They have southern exposure and receive the southern breezes fresh from the country, with no factories poisoning - the air— THE IDEAL PLACE TO LIVE TOMBRIDGE AGENCY 3318 MERAMEC ST. et,5i112%.. pene a ee cana ma FLATS. Al APARTMENTS, FOR SALE oe | SOUTH LIVE ONES—-1801-03 LA SALLE ST. E Gorner of 18th st.; 2%-story brick flat of ' 4 rooms and bath Ist floor, 4 rooms and bath ; oor rooms 3d floor; first mortgage of 0: will sell equity for $75 KUHS & SON R. EB. AND INV, Co., 1001_ Chestnut st. SINGLE FLAT 2717 Arsenal st.: a 3 and 3 room single flat. bath and toilet, envio sinks, tile front; new. Price $450+ CHAS. F. VOGEL, R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. -LIVE ONES—COMPTON HBIGHTS. RENT $1740-—PRICE $14,750. - Six-fermily flat of 4 and 5 rooms each; bath, furnace and all modern conveniences; ; also vacant cor- at vst KUHS & SON R. E. CO... 1001 ‘1001 Chestnut _st. FINE FLAT 4241 reg av. This flat has 4 and 5 rooms, furnace heat, combination fix- , , sidewalk and sewer made; price . Sesh, ., DAES to suit. CO., 6424 Michigan ay. "6 AND 6-ROOM FLAT “033 Botanical av.; a 2-story brick flat of separate furnaces, . screens. fixtures, ail ; not ae rice $4800. R. 624 | Chestnut. J UN TATA ‘STREET nd room fiat. tile combination fixtures, furnaces, base- three car tile 4&9, old E> dong closets, two laundries, ‘quick)y; price $7000; make Third National Bank Bide. (eT) 2- Family Brick, $2800 eae av., a on each floor; D owner ESTATE Co., Chestnut st.. (third floor). WEST WAT—For sale, modern 5 and 6 room flat; argain:; call Sunday, 1412 Belt. aA’ ror sale or trade, &6 and 7 room fle 8808 Connecticut, a—For sale. 4-5 undry. bargain. 4143 Evans: must be (99 profitable invest- oy mF double; terms. Apply t; good condition; easy Ct uteau av. For sale; moc + Well built; ws ; Owner firat floor. wAT—For sale, S078 Page bi., five and room. fiat, tile bath, hot-water heat; - ys eh © " ndr oF _—~; ‘or sale, 731-33 S. Newstead: double B-ste flat; almost new; positively never Pan : NM; no trade; easy terms. Grand "$931 Minerva; 5-6 rooms; all improvements; Yor sale; to avoid immediate fore- will er ee $2: equity in fine a. for S500; make immediate of- shingt bl. r sale: oe a Tir beautiful 5 and ; bath, electric light, furnace; 500: little rreey required. Apply CIMT ‘ r 642-44 Cook av.;: Rock Parish; eed rock-front 2 fami] buliding; 6 rooms on each floor; wit nd separate furnaces; lot 30x160; can Ia pew mt at add price of LD AN bean ATTY CO., 722 Chestnut st. sale, 4570 Easton av., consisting “new 2-family flat building, containing 5 each, with separate hot-water heating he bg es . entire mn be bought for $5500: must MAN N REALTY £0. 722 Chestnut st. Nes nd Business Corner ™ Ver; steam heat: rent $12 :. ar om: will sacrifice for quick sale; out- f-t gl 7 FR Toe ah we, action. | Wainwright Bide. , 1381 BLACKSTONE . i) rooms, attic; see owner, 1111 Pine. i Central 4404. cve> @m vory much in need of money and will lat gaat flat building on Waterman Ewe Rosedale, fer the sacrifice : rents $816 vear: 5 and 6 Pons separate hot-water heating also separate entrances. This prop- Saelty worth $8000. Box 0-09, Post- s802-92A HIGHLAND 14 rooms, tile baths, furnaces, electric asphait etreet: lot 380x125: h, @asy monthly payments. Did you : .. deal like this? If not, stop in a a R. & 1. CO., 723 Chestnut, END HOME | SNAP om av... at the low price of $5500 modern in every respect: eaxta: “and decorated throughout. Owner sree: wit make terms TTY ©O., T22 a nut st. io, INVESTMEN en Lindell bi., an reser ae fiat on Res, and 8 rooms on 24 hardwood loors; fine renee etc.; © hot-water heating pl all etly wn: rents $1500: price gi2 B00: will make ot 4: R-MASEK -JEHL, E REALTY Co.. 19 N. Seventh Lt. i NORTH Pr POPOL LPP LP LDP LDAP APD : ae ease; a gl 4 zecmne and bath, iT 16—Bargain; = i 3 zoom flat: mn; owner upstairs. x T-2067. ale: St oe ig ek, Parish; sin- t, 3 an with bath. 40xx Di patch. modern 5948 ? 2 : 7x mahal. Rate AT- saie, four and five room ms uced to $4200; offer wanted. ais toon - aheck Sevvuaiannes| four-room fiat; D block, aire blocks £0 che 4 28 3900, io rene ag a $008 ven = reariy,. Inquire quire owner must mea, ae ’ 4 rooms, steam heat, | COTTAGE—For sale, 5845 GARFIELD New four and five room flat, shades, screens, fixtures, garage. Inquiry 5831 Gar- field. ' Ses ANOTHER FLAT CUT 1900 BELT AVENUE Blanest bargain in town; building itself t $4500 to build and you can buy lot and building for the ridiculously low figure of : rock bottom price: n. e. cor. Cote Brililante and Belt, 1 block north of Easton 6. west: all streets made: 4 rooms, baih and furnace, ist oor. 5 rooms, bath and furnace 2d floor: also finished 2 rooms in basement used for doctor's office: will make terms to reliable party. Get cards of admission by ooeng KUHS & SON R. E. ©O., 1001 Chestnut st. BARGAIN IN SINGLE FLAT 2238 Gilmore av.: 4-room frame flat: stone foundation, with a 3-room cottage in the trear: lot 188.6: price $3500. KORTE-RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut st. 4250 JOHN AV. Two-story brick flat, 8 rooms each floor, inside front and rear stairs; streets and alleys made; — in good condition; will sell at a OE MSR ORTTER REALTY CoO., a N. Broadway. NEW DOUBLE BRICK FLAT 2528-80 Sullivan av., four-family modern brick flat, yearly income $864; just com- pleted; good investment. Cora Av. Double Brick Flat 1700-06 Cora av., five and seven room double brick flat, gas and electric fixtures; furnaces; baths; corner location; yearly in- come $1200; bargain. JOS. M.EBELING REALTY CO. 606 Pontiac Bidg. — RESIDENCES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS RESIDENCE—For sale: 10 rooms, hot-water heat, hardwood floors: garage; at a sacri- fice. Box R-39, Post- Dispatch. four-room brick cot- grrnitoid basement, $50 cash and tage, tath, electricity, near car; street made; monthly. Box C-38, P.-D HOUSE—For sale. forced to sell my equity a $2200 five-room frame house, gas, ‘+ Jot 50x125144; my equi- $859: will sell ~for $550: call Benton NICE FOREST PARK RESIDENCE. “BARGAIN. Best offer takes Bergfeld 10- room brick residence, red tile roof, copper gutters, Chamber- lain weather strips, copper screens, hardwood floors, Pitts- burg heater, high-grade fix- ‘tures, garage. Oost $14,500. Owner living in Detroit, and is determined to sell. regardless of cost. Austin Kelly, 580 Franklin 8t., Detroit, Mich. CENTRAL SPRL LDL DLO ORG GFP LF FIP PFAASRANOOOOOs—*OI"" HOUSE—For sale, 12 rooms; all modern con- Yeniences. 717 N. arrison, MORGAN. 3107—14-room residence; all con- ventences; furnace, Se etc.;: newly dec- large yard; $45. ROKERN R ™O0.. 1015 Chestnut. 2726 MARKET ST. Two-story and attic building. containing 6 rooms and attic and renting very at 8480 per year: $3500. ROETTGER-MASEK- JEHLE REALTY Co., Bot 1 Seventh st. phones. 9 N. __ SOUTH HQUSE For sale: sale; two-story: 12 rooms. 1610 RESIDENCES FOR SALE PPL BPE PLP LLP PL LA 3822 SHAW AV. $4100, Seven-room residence, with bath and fur- nace; will sell on easy terms GEO. W. OTTENAD REALTY CoO., SOK Chestnut st. HOME—3910 CONECTICUT ST. Seven rooms, tile bath, steam heat, hard- wood floors,: extra toilet and washstand in etc.;: a you. Lot large attic, slate roof, See it. * ates wili show .6. Barga “SEB Us CHRISTIAN ‘BRINKOP R. BE. Cco., 619 Chestnut st. Modern 9-Room Dwellings 1726-46-50 Simpson pl. (opp. Lafayette ark): 9-room modern dwellings, just een put in first-class condition; private street; park-like surroundings; near Mc- Kinley High School: 15 minutes from ae Aine ty ha rent reasonable: inducements. Phone us. HY HEIMENZ REALTY CoO. 614 614. Chestnut st 3229 COPELIN AV. A very choice 9%-room house: beautiful street; built by owner: everything the best; is building larger house in bi — and will sacrifice this house to quick HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE RE rate TY oe.. 615 Chestnut st. $4500 8952 CLEVELAND AV. in a 9- BUYS Best bargain on the South Side room and hall, silate-roofed modern brick residence, in good condition; easily worth $5000 ; immediate sale wanted (your chance). Make your offer. FRANCIS & PERRY. Main 2171. Room 407 Merchants-Laclede Bld. FINE RESIDENCE Corner Alabama and Haven. This house is built of brick and slate roof: has 8 rooms, bath: lots of closets: furnace heat; large lot: fine trees; street, sidewalk and sewer made; only $5000, $300 down, palaave $40 monthly. which includes, apveres R. 6424 Michigan av. “SUBURBAN HOME 6743 GARNER AV. 100 x 180 A beautiful home of 9 rooms, attic. furnace, fixtures, large shade trees. bery and fine lawns: price only $4750: terms: owner will show you through. NOLTE & WILLMANN, 2207 N. Broadway. NEAR TOWER GROVE PARK S. e. cor. Hartford and Spring: 9 large rooms; 50-foot lot; every improvement and convenience; leaving city; reduced price for quick sale; owner on premises. (c2) Residence Bargain 86388 Cleveland. av.. modern 9-room resi- dence, with bath. hot- water heat, hardwoad floors. warage: lot 65x a og — terms to suit: owner will sho ou through. ANDERSON. STOCKE-BI ERMAN, 808 Chestnut st. Nice Shenandoah Av. Home EASY TERMS Shenandoah av.. near California av.; brick dwelling of 7 rooms, bath, furnace, granitoid cellar and laundry; larg garage: lot 25x125 feet: price $3200: $300 cash, balance monthly. CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO.. 624 Chestnut. In St. Hedwig’s Parish $226 Dakota st., two-story brick dwelling arranged for two families; 83 rooms on od floor and 8 rooms on the ist floor; all street improvements made: rents for $216 per an- num; lot 25x1265. This property can be pur- chased at an exc gps pes bargain, $2300: on — to suit: half block from Bellefontaine HEMMELMANN- SPACKLER, 622 bath. shrub- easy 2747 a 2-story 622 Chestnut. ST OE or ERNE Double Residence 3500 Henrietta St. Corner of Theresa: for two fam- ilies: rents for $85 ‘ahd $45; part of an estate. HILDENBR ANDT 4 NOBLE REALTY 615 Chestuut * Ss. Ss. } HOUSE—For sale. five rooms and bath, brick. 4213 Wyoming. HOUSE—For pate: 9 rooms; 2 baths; hot cold 8000 S. Compton. wate Housk For a 4-room; 5516 Arthur av. HOUSE—For sale, 9-room brick house, 2027 Sidney st.: bargain; call at 2908 8S. Broad- way. NEOSHO, 4461 (Southampton)—Five-room house; furnace, bath, e HOUSE—For sale; 3429 5m Salle; an brick; 25x100; modern: gas; $2100; selling by_ owner, RESIDENCE—For sale, 7-room brick; elec- as, city water, sewer; lot $0x242 Delor. (c) ESIDENCE—For sale; 8714 Meramec J-room brick: iy modern conveniences; 830x125; a bargain. 7 rooms, bath, all lot et.; lot conveniences; sacrifice; $1800; terms; leav- sonable. tak 4014 Wain. ing city. Beds; fi hn HOUSE—For sale: large 2-room HOUSE—For sale; rooms RESIDENCE—For’ sale; conveniences, e; lot S85xl27; 38428 Wroming. Victor x SiN, HOUSE—-For sale; rooms, bath, cellar, RESIDENCE—For sale condition; call or fe pon ta hou lot a iet: ots no nell went sheds, all fenced: 750; 6 kee r to Duke, walk east. 5 bath, large barn, lot 50x135, alley made; brewery district, cheap. brick, with street and 3216 8. oO exceptional bargain: Ps ane brick gh ae terms; ght vements. almost hag * 7 Weat Box 21, P.-D. ees imp now cnet P- . Grand av.; beautiful and residence: age in: location: li terms; ready 4 seretioaell 9 N. Ll st. 547. c2) Virginia av., sieht prick house, furnace, a gy convenient occupan nee: terms; gs og wih 1 show ~ if interested. Gilbert, At : . » Hum at. ; PHYSICIANS’ OPPORTUNITY | LATE HOME OF DR, LUTZ $337 Lafayette av., nh. e. cor. Louisi- ana av.; a modern Queen Anne resi- dence, sg sg 8 10 rooms, library reception hall aths, hardwood fin- ish throughout; arranged for doctor or dentist: opposite Reservoir Park and Loretto Academy ; garage; 260 to Henrietta et. all ments made: ele physician; Can be particulars see HEMMELMANN- ae 622 Chestnut St. _ ant location for ought right. For tn WEST _ HOUSE—For eahe: 10 room wane Sold _this week. 3881 Delma BQUITY—Feor aale: will caarthek $2500 eq in 9-room modern West End reaidenee ye =~ | $1500; want to leave city. Cabany 1856R. (c) RESIDENCE—For sale, modern 7-room brick ene bargain; 1888 Temple pi, yeaa? (c) egg ol ane 7 rooms: near Washington aiversits : ; Pi > hor Yi must sell aa sale; 6744 Waterman; 9 rooms. sleeping pcm ‘hot- Water heat: want va- cant iot. F. R. OSEMAN, 917 Chestnut. A BARGAIN $9 easy terms; 9-room resi- 1 lot, 60xx Cates av. owner 229, Post-Dispatch, room, modern’ house, rch, breakfast room, garage, 00 tile bath, open only 5 p, RESIDENCE—For sale: handsome, modern, brick: rage, tennis atte | garden: trade. Caban yey ts tae TER., 5963—7-room brick resi- denc will consider reasonable offer. Ap- ply “Walt ter C. Koppen, 3812 Connectic t. > " oan nO r sale; new, 7-room brick, Wor ha Hel ts, hot water heat gn hardwood; a e less than ‘tons quick sale. Box 0-092, Post-Dispatch. D ae ever agar of a yore being reduced &@ month, until sold? te 5717 Von lng a a3 pecen brick; $7650, lower; o Sunday 2 to 4. eel n St. ge OR roo yard, 170 eet dee ; o be appreciated; easy terms :: PPP bargain if 6828 Julian, 8 baths, ga- 100x259; will RESIDENCES FOR SALE WEST HiOUSE—For sale. to colored: double: each containing 8 rooms, reception hall, bath and furnaces; lot 5Ox145: occupied by good tenants; for particulars. ad. Box R-258, Post- Dispatch. RESIDENCE—I have for sale a beautiful residenee on Maple av., just east of Union. that I had to ‘take in under foreclosure, This property stands me $5 and will sell at this price, although it is easily worth $7500. Will also arrange terms to suit purchaser. If you are looking for a home. don’t fail to see this house. Box 0-98, Post-Dispatch. LOOKING FOR A HOME? Go see 6782 Oakland av.: fine, strictly modern 7T-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 PHIL Ip H. LENZ & SON REALTY CoO 211 Wainwright Bide. ROOMING HOUSE KEEPERS, LOOK! 788 AUBERT AY. $200 cash and $45 meen including in- terest; 7 large rooms, steam heat, fine shape; you can make your rent pay for it. ee ECONOMY ASSN., Title Guaranty Bldg. — ; 1487 TE MPLE PL,.—$4300. Eight-room., modern, brick, slate-roof resi- dence; reception hall, bath, furnace, laundry and cellar: lot 25x150: street and sidewalks made; convenient, nice neighborhood: bar- gain; now vacant. nace to move in; small cash payment, easy rms. ‘ "CO. _ 1015 Chestnut. _ E. A. BOKERN _ R. E. 5712 VON VERSEN AV. Two-story brick house of 9 rooms: roof, bath, furnace, hardwood floors, combination fixtures, screens, shades, lot 380x185 feet: owner anxious to sell; an offer. For card of admission, see TREMBLEY-MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. 9th. New 7-Room Houses Hardwood floors, sleeping porch. Giverville. New 8-Room Colonial Residence Porch and sleeping porch, two baths and separate marble shower, hardwood floors throughout, hot water heat, brick basement partitions; extra large closets; all outside walls have air space to keep walls dry and save heat. The house is extra well built and must be inspected to be appreciated; north side of Aberdeen pl., between Skinker rd, and De Mun av... in Hillcre st. JOHN A. LANGE, architect. Lindell 484W. NEW ELEGANT NINE- ROOM HOUSE in most artistic style; rooms contains two beautiful mar- extra toilet, solarium and many new features. business requires his ing the city and will sacrifice in order make quick sale: large lot; 9-foot driveway on side: located in new and best part of St. Louis: 7118 Washington: open all day Sun- day: salesman on premises. Call during week, 51+ Pontiac Bldg, 10-ROOM RESIDENCE — 4221 LINDELL BL. A beautiful 10-room residence; two tiled baths. hardwood: floors and hardwood finish: large lot. See J. I. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut _ st. Residence—Make an Offer On cor. Temple and Ridge, as owner nae to move to California; 7 rooms, hardwood floors, furnace heat; lot 31x145; will sell for cash at a great sacrifice. CASE- eae a. slate etc. ; etc, ; make 5742 De Decorated large and airy; ble bathrooms, sleeping’* porch, present owner's CO.. 1006 Chestnut | st. AN UP-TO-DATE RESIDENCE 5354 Ridge ayv.. 7-room brick residence; re- ception hall, porcelain and tile bath, hot water heat, combination fixtures, copper gut- ters, downspouts and screens; lot 25x228; make an offer. WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CoO.. Easton and Sarah. —— Te 376 WALTON AV. Lot 832x175: 9 rooms, garage for two cars; large stone porch across ntire front of house $6500—PRICE—TERMS J. E. KAIME & BRO. R. E. CO., ‘ De Menil Bidg., 119 N. ith st. Under Ins‘ructions Price Cut $5950. IN SCHOOL DISTRICT—NEAR CARS Go out today, look at 5159 Von Versen; ¥ rooms, bath, hot water heat, hardwood floors, bird's-eye maple and oak finish; owner must sell for good reasons: house cost $8500; go today, then make offer: reasonable terms. EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 820 Chestnut, _ 5946 Von Versen av.; a 7-room residence, hot-water heat, tile bath, strictly modern and Be to date; .: ice $ ; terms $1000 cash, balance $50 per month. CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO,, 624 Chestnut. MODERN RESIDENCE 5615 Bartmer av.: 2-story slate-roof dwell- ing of 10 rooms, tiled bath, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, copper screens and gut- ters: garage, awnings, etc.; lot 40x152 44; will sell at a barga TREMBL BY. M IL LER R. E. . 105 N. 9th. An Elegant Home at a ‘Bargain 1887 Union bl., a two-story Queen Anne slate-roof brick dwelling; 8 rooms and re- ception hall on ist floor and 4 rooms and bath on ‘2d floor: two rooms and billiard room on 8d floor: hardwood floors, hot-water heat; ra deep lot, 380x200. Price $7 fTRMMEL MANN-SPACKLER, 622 Chestnut. COLONIAL RESIDENCE 6943 WATERMAN AV. Just completed: artistic colontal rest- dence of 9 rooms, $ baths, with tile wains- coting, hot-water heat, copper gutters and downspouts, sleeping orch, screens, shades and fixtures; complete in every de- tail: will decorate to suit: open on Sun- days; salesman Cpt ise ground, or phone Main 893: any termes FEDERAL INVESTMENT Co., 7 N. Seventh st. Residence Bargain 8242 Cabanne av.: modern 7-room brick residence, with bath, furnace. Price $6500. Will make terms to suit. Call for card of admission. Anderson-Stocke-Buermann 808 Chestnut St. FORCED SALE Sixx Cates av., 11 rooms, ha hed ae ey ee egy cy garage, worth $o000 trust $4500, = yee ears to run, want aa one wus } what it will bring: see us at sale will aere’y be made and purckinaer” ‘wilt get Bt re REALTY CO., 107 N. 9th st, — 5067 Was hington AV, * Bleven rooms, floors, hot-water heat Rusa heater, pall Oa whl pa inted; RESIDENCES FOR SALE PPPOE LA OO AAPL WEST PAY MENTS $47—-RENT $40., 1475 Blackstone: 4 outside rooms and patn | each; modern: 30 feet; $4500; cash $500, entire balance $47 monthly, including in- terest; no loan renewals; open. BARGAIN—40xx DELMAR Nine-room home; electric light, bath, bpick garene. Sard to inspect from MASON- TRET CO., 722 Chestnut st. $2000 “SACRIFICE Will sell 10-room, modern house; large lot, shrubbery and.fruit trees for $5500; PPL MA marble $29 Cash and $8 Per Month and Intere Will buy 4-room bungalow on lot 50x128.6, West Wainut Manor;: take Bellefontaine car to end of line (north 1 block, then take . St. Louis and Jennings car). DAVID P. LEAHY, _ Agt., 721 Chestnut Street cheap at $7500. Apply 5647 Maple. COST 85500—WILL TAKE $3600. TOO LARGE FOR OWNER—4574 MORGAN. We want to sell modern brick house; great Sacrifice; has 8 rooms and reception hall, Slate roof. large attic, gas, wired for elec- tricity, granitoid cellar. good furnace, screens, bath, hot and cold water; all mod- ern convenineces: 25x142; near 3 car lines; terms. “7-Room Residence Sacrificed 1400 Temple pl.; modern conveniences; ex- cellent neighborhood: large yard; must leave city; wants quick sale; and make offer. -Look—Colored Folks—Look l own and want to sell at a bar a good 10-room residence Cook ay. newly decorated new furnace: splendid condition: if interested. Box O-151, Post- st- Dis. FOR SALE OR TRADE ~— 1488 Belt av., 2-story residence, 6 large rooms, bath, garage, outbuildings; large Ic .. SOx122: will take vacant lot or part cash, balance ra) terms. Open for inspection. _KORTE-RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut a ANXIOUS TO SELL 5079 RIDGE AV. This is a splendid 8-room resi- dence; modern, dn good condition and worth more than price asked: gf ey Get the key and look MERCANTIL ~E TRUST CO., Agent, ain throughout; & Locust Sts. owner see it in 40xx block answer 23 WINDERMERE PLACE FOR SALE Elegant residence of 1) rooms: side entrance, 38 baths with toilets, 2 extra toilets, combination fixtures, hot-water heat: rage: side driveway: lot 62147. further particulars apply to MERCANTILE TRUST CO.,, Sth & Locust Sts.

8 rooms; hot-water heat and every modern convenience: beautiful rock porch, with automo4 eee entrance. See us for particu- ar RIDINGTON R. E. OFFICE, 1219 Fullerton Bldg. Central 3194° aie Main 1048. Ae OR: SO 4244 McPHERSON FOR SALE OR RENT A good 1l-room residence and recep- tion hall: furnace, @ombination fixtures; in good order; very favorable terms, See us Monday. FLETCHER R. HARRIS REALTY CO., N. W. Cor. 4th and Olive. Agent, ‘ eaputgnnabenasntnea dae RESIDENCES F FOR SALE _ _ WEST ay Washington | Heights Attractive Home A rare opportunity to obtain a city home with country advantages, located Laurel and De Giverville avs., 4 open views, no. neigh- bors to shut off light or air, the house is complete except painting, built with hall in center, open oak stairway. large living and breakfast room on one side dining room, kitchen, china closet on opposite side, four bedrooms, large bathroom and sleeping porch on the second floor; can be bought with or without garage, $7500; $1000 cash, balance like rent, attendant at — every day and Sunday afternoon, or se KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. 3957 WESTMINSTER PLACE Lot 4#8x144; 12 rooms; everything modern; extra well built: bullt for and always 0oc- cupied by owner: worth $10,000. price has been cut to $7250, and owner is ready to meke further conceesion; easy terms; your chance for a bargain: see it. JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO.. 812 Chestnut st. NORTH SEMPLE, 1412—4 and 5 room fiat; $444; price $4200; make offer. HOUSE—For sale, 6-room brick; block*® Kennerly. ‘Forest 4108 HOUSE—For sale, 4917 Arlington, 4 rooms, bie shed; bargain; terms; leave city. COTE BRILLIANTE, 4855—S8 rooms, hot- water heat. gas: lot, large yard. (c) HOUSE—Fo rsale to colored, 7-room brick; bath and all conveniences. 4281 St. Ferdi- nand. (c62) SAN FRANCISCO, 4215—Five-room brick, bath, 75 feet front, bargain. Owner, 8735 Palm. BUNGALOWS—fFor sale, eight water heat. all improvements; Spaulding. HOUSE—For saie, five-room house, large lot, $2200, terms. 5861 Patton, near 1700 U nion. HOU SE- » gare ie cheap; 4600 rooms, hot- terms.. 5220 ~For sale. 2001 Thrust av.. 4 rooms, lot 235x138: also lot 45x%125, Emerson and Prange, both corners, $1500 cash: leaving city. 514 §. 4th. DWELLING—For sale, ) corner Branch - for ~-uick sale, GUNDLACH. 3615 N. 3260 Knapp st., 26 st. l-story 3-room only, $130. Broadway. (c7) rent i HOUSE—For sale, beautiful. 4 rooms, just painted: gas, bath, electricity, sewer, fruit trees, beautiful lawn: upstairs rented for $12 will sacrifice for $2700: terms. 4624 Union. HOUSE—For sale; six rooms, hall and bath; brick, hot and cold water; hot water heat; lot 50x172; sell at cost; apply 28238 Semple av.: Cass av. cars. HOUSKE—For sale; 49384 Spalding av. rooms, reception hall, hardwood floors, fa water heat, tile roof; lot 325x135: will gacri- fice for $5500, easy terms: owner will show you through. Phone Forest 67438 W. RESIDENCE—For sale, 4605 Sacramento av., l-story brick; contains 3 large rooms, bath, cabinet mantel, granitoid cellar and every convenience; in first-class condition; pee cut to $2000; terms, $100 cash and $20 month, including al] interest. F. J. CORNWELL R. E. CoO., 810 Chestnu', HOUSE—For sale; home bargain; hu y: 2354 Wren av.; new 1-story 4-room bric ’ the Bellefontaine car on Florissant av. is only 1 block away: act now if you want a first-class home: all ready to move into, gas and elec- tric fixtures, furnace, tile bath, slate sink. fine brick street. granitoid walks: price and terms will Cg you; open CO., 728 Ch Chestnut, 10-Room Residence 6075 W. Cabanne Pi. On large lot in attractive resi- dence district. on $9000, on oan terms, or will trade. HIL DENBRANDT. 2% NOBLE EALT 615 -Chestnut St. 0085 RAYMOND AV. One of the most attractive small houses to be had; 8 rooms, hardwood floors, ga- rage; a low price to good buyer. EDWARD L. BAKEWELL 106 N. 7th St. Olive 5555. PASEO ICL NESTLE, FORSALE is. 3734 WESTMINSTER Lot 60x115 to alley. 10 rooma, reception hall, furnace, gas, bath, etc.; exceptionally low price. FLETCHER R. HARRIS REALTY CO., N. W. Cor. 4th and Olive. een BIG BARGAIN USE ee 7-RO0O RESIDENCE—5520 ET AY. Ks Lot mere egy cash pooh e R. A, Olive 1916. 4 NEW Saeeer Washington Boul. Delmar ‘Becioverd TOP OF THE HILL Former Site of Mr. Jackson Johnson's Mome., 9 AND 10 ROOMS 2 AND 3 BATHS pee nara OPEN FOR INSPECTION. M. B. O'REILLY & 1. RESIDENCE—For =. cotta Fe: ;; 6 rooms s and loor and show- beautiful bath, with . tiled er bath; fine large closets in bedrooms; buf- fet and cabinet mantel in dining room, com- bination gas and electric fixtures, hot and cold water in bath, kitchen, laundry; fine light, dry basement, light, air 4 sides; fine front, side and back yard, pretty flowers, vines and rose bushes; if you are seeking an ideai home, come and see this: owner living in it; price only ag tf terms can be ar- ronged. 4821 Cupples_ pl. LINDELL PLACE. BEAUTIFUL HOME, $5500 3957 GREER AVENUE. Two-story, 7-room and reception hail brick residence; slate roof, copper gutters, bath, with tile floor: finished atti an- itcid basement, furnace: substantia oun- dation: iron girders, with brick piers; fine lawn, with granitoid walks: as good as new; inspect it today: owner on premises; lot $30x140 to brick alley. CHAS. L. WEBER, 811 Chestnut st. _ IN 8ST. ROSE’S PARISH 5807 Piymouth av., 9-room brick residence; large reception hall, porcelain bath, furnace, combination fixtures: newly decorated; shade and fruit trees, shrubbery: lot st ie I make an offer. WEST ST. LOU UIs TRUST C Easton and RESIDENCE, "$22 100). Built of buff brick, contains §& rooma, complete bathroom, piped for furnace, 13-inch walls, lot 560x117, shade trees. 8226 Jennings av. 8° rRODTMAN & STRODTMAN., S607 N. Broadway. 2916 BARRET $4300. Seven-room Me searacanate bath, furnace, dry and célla ST RODTMAN = STRODTMAN, 607 N. Broadway. CORA AVENUE HOME 1808 Cora av., an elegant 10-room and attic residence, with all modern conveniences and hot-water heat: fine lewn. hedges, flowers, fruit trees, etc. eine. warene: - 60x141: a magnificent home or ar culars see ROETTGER-MASEK-JEHLE REALTY CoO., Both phones. 19 N. Seventh st. OFFER WANTED 1429 oy Prairie, 4-room dwelling: laun- gas: all street improvements; lot. 27%x10 4025 Blair av. two-story brick dwelling: 5 furnace: streets made; lot rooms, and 5 room brick fiat; 60x157 %. 1528 Obear av. electric lights; lot bath. furninem, ™ 30x te ‘ or prices, etc. F. be 2102 E. Grand ae tBoth phones. a laun- 6 ROOMS, STEAM napeeds $2350 f Bellefontaine line, and o to see it at once, OTTO TIBTJENS, 724 Chestnut st. _ We offer 2226 Hiller pl, is rice: 6 fine large — health: ie utes to downtown, in a fin aoe wage Hs | ng a easily worth 7-ROOM HOUSE AND STABLE, $4058 and tol How Much Longer? It may take a long time to finish paying for your home. How long will it take to finish paying rent? Do you know that the average tenant pays for the property that he lives in every ten years? Are you willing to be convinced by figures that in the long run it costs more to live im a rented house than to own your own home mn Ames Place Take University ear direct to Trinity and Berlay Ava. 7 Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Agt. [OURTH and PINE CHOICE LOTS 823 fges on 3 JUNIATA STREET, in the 3900 block; restricted to resi- es only feet, SOUTHEAST CORNER GUSTINE and CONNEOTICUT 62 STREETS; apartment house site. 50 feet, NORTHWEST CORNER CONNECTICUT and GUSTINE.. . 50 feet, SOUTHWEST CORNER CONNECTICUT and GUSTINE. 300 feet on the north side and south side of CONNECTICUT STREET, in the 3900 block. 31 feet in the 4000 block on CONNECTICUT STREET. 600 feet in the 4000 block on WYOMING STREPFT. 600 feet in the 3900 block on HUMPHREY STREET. 600 feet in the 4000 block on HUMPHREY STREPT. The above property Gan be sold in 30-foot lotsa or more. THIS 18 IN TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS three blocks west of Grand avenue, three blocks south of Arsenal street. These Lots Are Offered at Prices Lower Than Ever Before. Think of being able to buy these high-class lots in this splendid rest- dence section of St. Louis! Make us an offer. . CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO. 624 Chestnut St. Branch Office—4000 Wyoming 8t. Clyde Carson, William Holt, Salesmen eo ouse; splendid steam heating Le ag enc 0 ing for a home you owe “it “to veurealt or storage, wi 2 -hectrieity aan AMP. 134 N. Tth at.. BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE bathi ences at s SPRINKLER SYSTEM, STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC ELEV ee ee oe ‘1419-31 CHEMICAL BLDG. — $> ve ‘ oe Ee ee . Sm A ee ee i vo - oa 7 than e Ads Mow Liters in the SUN DISPATCH oe. Howe Home and Reet: Brcmesd Story.

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oe DAT} ee rN Be dt kn Pes ro wai # ees es pemeceas Oe se — = a wi x > et ts a A NEUE RENE IE LITLE CN Tc AE Mai hs Rr. Rob cea Se MRE, TMT es pe amps Mi Wen AVR MET ae mea TE RE ee i c 6810 WATERMAN AV. Located In the “Bergfeld Block” of Ames Place , YOU HAVE LOOKED ALL OVER THE CITY FOR A|| Co | ntains 9 rooms, two baths, sleepin rch, hot-water a SUITABLE F OR A HOME THEN COME TO | heat, hardwood floors, copper gutters, Seine indirect light- 8188 Ro } ing fixtures, linen shades, all conveniences. This house cannot Tate a a at 3 KLAND Y ERRACE | vad gs Bs en price asked. Lot 650x140 to a 20-foot wet aomOND ran i bric ey 6 will make low price to el last h granito If 18 POSITIVELY THE BEST. LOCATION IN THE CITY, wintieiaen iit” ll — Swnor determine ey oe Penn tan Farm aus Rr Dy hs ; OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY, 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. i Av.. 7 toma, reception bait, Dee ALL IMPROVEMENTS MADE BY PITZMAN CO. oo i oe wa 3 Whit, Gderte ag THE VERY BEST OF THEIR KIND. GEO. F. BERGFELD REALTY CO., Sasa AfLINGTOM AV, BUNGALOW, | terme Sox Daf Bon ‘Diemecche Tipe wae Come Dewe FAIRMOUNT AND LOUISVILLE AVES. av Unemenes we. | | ea a Ral aos x ese ign You With ’E t BETWEEN 0 é {see ene aneEEEeEEEEEeEe seamen ent mma fe . FLAT BAR eee? | ivy ye Bit BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE ;!MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | this em, Le Fa i . Faire . | VZa “rs of the PPAAPAAAALAAAAALAAAALRAALAAL AAA LFF R ss BUNGALOWS ONLY | bargain ‘price, : property: price Me % pag porrncanan MISCELLANEOUS | FRW SPEOIAL BARGAINS | s40 hinbenn’ °Q'aun't eterenoe, write woe = 4B BUSINESS CORNER—For sele; store bath, laund ; 7 "= 4 OVER 8 F MIL OTE VADER CONOTECT TO eee [pete aim tae 1 os | REMY HIEMENZ REALTY COS Ey Tia {gee ET | a save novel nt Souhangin W.00, Post-Dispgtch. : Send for New Cata modern coy eniences. streets and al WANT to hear tron owner of good farm for} “9 . ' ; y $ for Fists are in the hands of arckitecta, and will be built dur| (4 WE AR ATTRACTIVE OFFERINGS |" -\/ ie alley wade; bee us tor bar- w vai é BG dee RC see RMS- : i 3 ' : ’ ' ’ Modern be bought on easy terms—10 cash and $10 per month per lot. Oo AK D TE ANTILE TRUST CO. Agent, || Dest complete, tx in first-cl + : D PA K FLAT a a ae RRACE Sth & Locust Sts, sckaties lot Genin o8e aa’ Genk ee eas 4 ha “Firet- sihilaiiachi "FARMS FOR RENT _. | Come see the ground, see the homes—see if it dont mean 82 | 7 E ance 5 per eaat ent clans Fs adimis- GARDEN FARMS—For rent, ageretal near | for you and your family. A 8312 MISSOURI AV FAIRGROUND BARY 7% AGH. aa : teak bonnie Six-room brick house, with lot 985x125; reom $150 CA : joe 36 jacea) BL 108 eet wi) awe Chouteau-Southampton car direct to the loop. Office 3 blocks ad build up 70 feet south of house: sacrifice 4228 Lex ington av., — * “att sage sjno’T 39 208 3 a bo ee t $3950. reception hall, tile bath. fornace fhe ay vd | tregts fesnoy Uwrool-T pieesow PT jus Toad Wu 4) Fourth, over Pine street to Twenty-first—right through the heart of | oa We have the very best location for anything near the price offered .. : — es made: must be agen CHICKEN = i + Sapeet SHENANDOAH AV. us your best o ARM—-For ren eoasn Uat ¥—For sale ly} Extra -TO0o . arles k rd. # eat wholesale and financial districts, Office open daily. anywhere in-the city. socated, e88t of Jettereen, store ‘end. three | water beating: “prick { sarees. yt “Tot oe 2915 LINDELL Abt 40ni82: DENCE, | tile new pe gs ait barns: 19 ‘ecm: sl | rent 8 McMENAM : upstairs; good i $6000. roof; year FOREST PARK-—A 1382-ACRE PLAYGROUND tite ee eR | sige HAWTHORNE BE. mint tytn al sunt be seen 9 FY. EB OO ig SOUTHAMPTON REALTY co. Beautiful mansion home, with larg jovely + eer ae TO BUYERS. (mene with AND THE VIRGIN woobDs OF THE Pp ARK Rent $420 ennuaily price only 32 8315; bar- red Bye nag ideal location; 10 roome, | 2 baths hs, eatata 4 want to buy Be North St. . Leute fens me —— dwelling of” euppiy, ete im: MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent 8TH & of oS descriptions, listed a at the t moatéle possession of house and and ! , | spaualir; er S. . ARE ACROSS THE STREET AND OPPOSITE Bar slab ae nt B In p 2 Hine Hous st ence i uations let wet be bebe | ort Brice, “i wh on at are exclusive agents; rgains Downtown Business reeatty ge Ee BR SYOHN C. GREULICH REALTY CO. 1 Valley Pac. ian Mondag SvRAiManS Grand ad Tisbert, oO A ~ L A he D T E R R A Southwest corner High and Morgan sts., 2/ Very feng new 4-family flat, * and 4 rooms, | Open Monda ; wil ‘to right party CE blocks, frorg, Washington, ay.4 .plock fom | all the, latest improvements; nice. location: ion tere ot Pt had ceil ae =" ll The Best Realty Investment St. L THE PLAYGROUND FOR YOUR FAMILY — [wee 07 Uiion sialon “ase hutw Si nstrath| eee the Te eh Cit Chteinut ot. | macetent ac PACH, seu watt Woot , FARMS FOR SALE Has Ever Known Is the Closing- WITH HEALTH-GIVING PURE AIR : : Bi. ee i cope ion CHESTNUT. MISCELLANEOUS __ Out Sale of Lots in AND SUNSHINE Investment Property See Me for Bar Palette wri, at Se, Sees se Sita : | 2704 Clark Av., store and 8 rooms pn ist 717% CHESTNUT ST. A Mo. | ONE OF HIGHEST POINTS IN THE CITY es ea eee ee en saan 88, SHAW AY. with all SOUTH SIDE HOME BARGAIN. Fi clubs. Sm . | EXCEPTIONALLY FINE FOR CHAS. | _ ¥, VOGEL R. KE. CO., 624 Chestnut, | modern conveniences; newly decorated and MUST ns: i SONATE EDaRIRREENE mene like new: lot 88 1-Sx122: great big Owner eel! t ie ee | STEADY INCOME PROPERTY| " . there te a tense; will oak Humphrey, Utah, Gustine, Russell Place, Oak Hill. This : reoms, 2 bathrooms, hot water heating, | $12. a rent from the other. os pay you rm Guide free upon request. GO ae a your last opportunity to buy residence property that is ¢ “e ee at once about Ss as IEB, oa2i v Wash st., St. HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE 60 ilet up: ls . viewint . "; | ete.; owner anxious to sell. See us. snap “Ti Bdge: = ot 25x125; bric "ener rginia av., ; a | en : 8 | section of ‘the city, is the business street; an 817 CASTLEMAN. ? WANSTRATH. 717% Chestmut. gg pt of. ie ad in. See it!*Branch office, 4000 Wyoming. : iMding alone Elegant newly built home; 622 CHESTNUT STREET ig oS Ee eeteeedeeneased quratfe: ‘with’ all the very intest tnd fat| FAIRGEQUND PARK CORNmA. [from railroad town, gries, Sil per, sore. ue ht SON R. EB. CO., 1001 Chestnut st. improvements: beautifully finished and dec- N. Ww, cor, we and Obear av., o —_——— orated; fine shrubbery, etc., 9 rooms, all with | est of Grand and LAND—For sale, 160 acres unimproved roll- K AKERS—LISTEN hardwood floors; 60-?t. front lot: at reduced sheds, which “gnakes it a i ing land; fine coring water, Bg t and grass aki ee , st > 4 = ie + “Hees end rootah abovo; Er oe bade Bg road; Bg ~~ can’ ena blished, money-making store on firs oor | buat es. @. corner Call Ch 8811 VISTA AV alsh Vacant lot edjolnt owner non-resi-|for 15 days: big bargain. See George H. on CHESTNUT STREET pewa, store and three flats: Gee? 6-room home, Je bathroom and ae | ee *WANSTRAY CH TT i oe fee See aoa me estnut chan for -cit : ae an Ayioy fares of 00 ecree 80 in cultivation, || Clyde Carson, William Holt, Salesmen —_ mt iy | has made eno room; furna a | sad O’FALLON PARK - HOMES AND FLATS. @ us fer price and particulars. ENRY HIEMENS wet. wntnall oF. LOUIS PROPERTY , a ae BRINKOF R. E. CO Che Se3.__S35 Laevenut, at, Contras O78, foe gS) fOr sale 8 “ind large Heting of E: > in aan B sores in wheat. 4 he : as. F. Vogel R. E. 60. 00. . 619 stnut “st. and aix. seven and niae@ room he apy | +; must sell or ro TP ae ony . cose you are looking to buy i — ay 51)% INVESTMENT within one an! three blocks of the sautifa vit t of family trouble. Ineaire 4 624 CHESTN UT ST. cation it will pay you fire 5 STOCK “FA Ror rent or sale: in as- | cres GEO, J. WANSTRATH. Tit Chestmit, | SOC Aaroda: aio sores, 4% mies |] BW WRICAL _ CALIFORNIA BU SOUTH SIDE PICTURE SHOW Real Bargains FLAT BARGAIN. | ton: Be ee ay itive: IN BLOCK 5200 0. 8T., ONE BLOCK WEST i Five and six Ae tile $807 - South Broadway 2566 B 4257 Lexington av., lot NTON 8T “ae? w all ien r brick oat ly ENTON ST.. @ 2-story brick single] prick of five and five rooms, piped for : wale supply and electric light; cost hardwood floors, cif “Duttet, ‘Deane or . a 3 ) . oat “1 gry Remy re petias, picture of of 8 and 8 rooms; 3- family brick in rear races, separate granitoid cellars, all nice ppl Ww fs. 18-inch i ‘ wl : show with Beh, oeate,, Cwner, iF waving, eS year price Sony. es wD: rents S204 ah renee, Dried en'y $1400; see owner, Ube | Mion Je", Milo Blocks eicage” U" sk || porches granitold collate isi = : ever. “Rumning. expenses “8300. pig br 8 fasts ae “e steams SOSH; Se Fa. seers over. R week. price ; ut, * can fer just up to the minute. 3 "Bis ie unning expenses Ny jand: good house : price and ful perticutars call at this 8731-88 V IRGINTA AV.. 4 oon a ee lhe tage Bane owner h re way Ah w ook any , ther, as you cannot Cupionse§ spemn for the mod ® 4 and 4 room| bargains we a: : whe W. KERR. 93 ut st. $500 poe A will take vacant as part pay. hers asking unday or = day and a fi "sear $240 000 00 Clear From Ene rh . CHAS. F. VOGEL R. B. CO., 624 Chestnut. 5000" - ear} ri price ives rents | you want and we will be ‘pleased to sen. : Sok ot beac” Gees wan ; ’ um rance WEST wz103. (BERNARD ST... between Jefferson | Y°2 no J. WANSTRATH, T17% | a , 9 i price —Ghostnut,_ B. H. STOLTMAN R. E. CO., 4003 CHOUTEAU | OOPR Fer ei arse ati, Sanne. SORTED * Beckert Realty Co. Offers 1# You Need the Land— TO EXCHANGE FOR ST. LOUIS PROPERTY gue ‘ara, will eel with or without stsre. (S| Neve gwath aria | Brn ie Jou. 4 AV. T-roo ome Good Sou 6 7 And the iand needs you. ' FARMS FOR SALE _ FARMS FOR SALE” GWHER WILL PAY DIFFERENCE Cor ot Ohackstene um Page Sy A | sous eareom, ewe aathe, ieRtRta |S aoe aie ARE rT ella re 08! + » —— F roo coh - , fat comprox Av 60 68" 70 . meth nd to ut veuen rick flat on rich native — in : D—For og -*- pre" eon m triple fia es; lot 60x eet; ree and four r A sale, acres hardwood BQUITY —For sale in $1 ; ast Of $150 000 to $200 000 Cash 1 ib x $ ‘Ric WA Y ae 138: rent Ogceeie, pete fons $4000 at ee rade. i a, "Ore Oreg L ru r acre; 70 per cent kindred n peetnet Bad 2 sels nts " . Fy sell cheap f Bee ING'S eign . § 2, 125; rents for $334, Price rN. Cen or U fog hickory, white poet d red a= pepende wee NO: SF = not eit Sa at Seo + Five- "4409 ot ne Price "Sosse ts >. able P prices were never before 7 miles P. ke. R. ; cee va ‘ ‘ j : t anne ce ; terms : acre ~ 4 st. | tate of choice a vn NORTH tures and all other | modern conveniences: | $150 cash. ter re Ma cant atin fees: for Umber; = , ee from ut es aa take Broadway car 5800 south, walk i Four-room cottage, om same street; §2100; the State. or States, in which you ferings. x 108, t. Joe, > one Du he Gi “fe | are interested. ON the a in noe Arkansas | res c cleared. § nod STORE For anle; 640 18th ae shop. block east; pec $3750. see it and make usi same terms. ae eg ket; " mediuced $1000; imme- She? cs + was atin Five-room, two-story h at 5168 Dres- adepted for ; of BBbohiTE* | ton av. electra ign R. A. SMITH, gh-class agricultural lande, —_ $31; year; . ps, ete, sean .. em moet ny and fruits, cotton,.corn ana Corner ox CAR EB ST.. a cash wil hand) al : Folonisation and Industrie 1 hegnt. ® year: owner w Srcadwhy tar. Price anion Pac ae Headquarters, Omaha, all good rich land; school and church “ian Nebraska. mile and 4 miles from Ravenden; price ge faders oc are offering these lands on wholesale value of $15.00 i ce flat, bath and tollet, marble ond 8 tile front: our root ~ ean — ; a the timber ought to pay for th thar house ty; tot “Fooxie5. N Price: ’ W. Williford, Lawrence and they can be colonized and readily sold for twice 7 on property price $4500. Ravenden t ttl “ent . -room house, ;. ayv.} , , er year: mi must gell.te 2 “i he AS oe Soret Kicht ACRES, GRAVOIS RD., opposit e ante [oa ae oo $1 a NAS Busch’s farm, desirable for truck Seana at will exchange this property as pert p good &t. country — Partly in large timber; —, 564x140. on Minneséta -ev., serth of nM cee Seti: cres, 15 acres S cultivation. valley :| Count outs paepmee oF apartment house property, and pay aad cash dif- North Side Business Proverty Slaughtered » 2104 "Cl OLA OK AV.. store and 8 rooms on ; : wee go. FARM el eae 60 ‘acres; . : rent hill land; Fem house, a © ore ve, ARM—i or rence @ property offered is of proper valu ' Benton at. just this side of 14th Rg hoor, rooms second floor; rents for 45 and Upton; ue . wo . Ark. one = none gg aouse school and pas. Pee good $ oe too sod store Sacasee. ington, north aide, weet | FARM—For sale; 160 acres, 50 cle gleared: good bait mile an a4 mi from Rav railroad Sore, patente for quic a a al story brick; lafge store 2 5 24 ‘buildings; Western Arka ances: : Reaithy”« clispate, | Sore: terme $2500. See us for further particulars. floor; wil — ae equity fo tor. dod : bars 7 0 P50 Rae PL. T- room frame cot- : : ‘ me. and ~~ Ag gal el . eee ee Oe. ee ee ee oe Baller, v¢. 6, Ms Write 1. E. Williams, 68 'E. Monteaim. De- ew. wi Williford, Ravenden, Lawrence Coun: Vienna. Oe 8000. . ARM ; ness Man, l wa ted” " eppor- — : ice $1800. e a gr oy Rees. ty. KUHS " SON, 1001 Chestnut st. . @& &-story brick : th $ wee 2 Ark HOLBRCEOK-BLACKWELDER = 5 one © comme, Dark. Soe oe: ith offer. Roma see oe ote, Soe m Ta White Walt | "ARKANSAS © STOCK FARM TRADE wit Areea! new mane ‘ eee ght fences; lot 265x127; Pe Wy "3600. ef us wit improved: pai o in town: «valued at soot oak: aaah r "ip $10,000, Nor Northern n Sits: | Se Couliervitie, in; pean ; soul oF ae stock farm om. hal ey ick » a. vod os ve or — house, « - F wed Bo Sar tt gf Oo a ae | REAL aera vom ST CO., UMMER REST CHAS’ F. VOGEL R. BW, OO., €24 Chestnut, grap ra, fine track or poultry * uo. > ja Gundlach’s list ee eae 8 Boos tc cer | 800 WORES FINE LAND, MUST BE SOLD arrange atatobe Rr a Near railway in N. fatten’ read aay be purchased a See the Outing Lists in ee a lands that can an where, but 8260 Knapp Tmory y treme of 8 for e ‘market w. the Resorts and Country “nt ge a. oP: oy water street made, $1 ‘the les, Binck ae ty, gener must raise some oulare and will sacri- rare ooels “undies. Madivon st. i%-gtory,, brik 4 eae ae . vO Colt A wah erman pl.. s1i60. brick of 8 SH noi 7 5 te in oules seat bn : ~SALIFORNIA rooms, water and ¢€ farm : ee land in all above : only Je; California, | Mitt! farms; é a is eo For. ~ : : ; Ts all babievcmeante ‘aor any My fot 2x1 85: Fite ¥ ay IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Penrose at Ts brick dwelling of § rooms, Good Week & * Pere n Bree COLORADO }8000; terms. “eee h|! HAYDEN'S HEIGHTS] ta ts made; TS. 1 pus following properties to close an ¢s-/ 112; all apreve rare 4812 Floriqsant av.; d-story brick of ¢ and If you ere interested ™ «a the. year ‘MUST. HAVE || Bul eeages vie goad | areata ud siesta s Bungalow, a Fiat or a4 tet in ¢ e! 2 fict 834i. osencteule es 4468 Fariin av., : That’s the reason | Roreh Siessnseawessensses afi Sui Jonna sig-atory brick of 8 ana 4|) Pretty neighborhood, go out and My jjobr av. : ow eoeeeaniuae Boxitd; Fe Rony es of 4 and 4 look these over. Agents on the Wiehe vison’ $hOx 1 “paths, combination fixtures; at ground every day. Ade for Mw at. eeeeeeeeeeeee ** ‘* ‘a4 + ; A Faage heat brick of 4 Ho eeaeeeeveeee #08868 ** sete 9 ied ash n gt 06 on ist hensachiid. ae, ft Take Chouteau, Southampton or Cherokee car to Reea avenue. PHILIP Lenz & GON ise a Pe REALTY ote ley LTy ¢ de: lot 90x20: $ JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO, 812 Chestnut Street. mee ” #182 LABADIN AV 830x146; 8 ae) it RCP oe peat ee se gO ch A ;

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ite FPA fee it " , : ; FOR a eit ng Ss = Si each ci ‘ e oe pe Bee: eee % x | fi RM- 7 sale BY oy. whtered e i a ee ng str ; : .* >. 8 . — 5 , Priae Cate OT te Le | 45-&CRE FARM NEAR BALDWIN, MO.) ~~ tion address S, BE. Pussiey, Robertgvilie. Mo. Well loc . a ated, on M ester rd.; practical. LOAN TATE ER FARM—The greatest reggae I n> of- | iy level and all in eee except few __LOANS ON Ri REAL | es PEL fered, and, by ail ds, the best buy in | sores in orehard and timber, border on | MONBHY TO Lo — 2000, on mortgage Seitheast Missouri es which th have know!- creek: 7-room house, well, 2 cisterns and city real Feo wg x ©-85, Foot. Dia. {c) “WOODRIVER dge; iti that better land does . industry has centered here. not exist than is found in St oddard County, ea barn 40x60, cornerib, ie house “ees YoU ~ ig of trast mee Money from | Southeast Missouri. between Little River and / service and convenient to raiiro , rty. ispatch. 1400 MEN 2300 MEN Castor River. in the Little River Draineve GEO. W. OTTENAD REALTY CO.. | ere: i. own and. ot ae oe ail aiwen ia 808 Chestnut st. F Monthly Wages $90,000 0 Tou now GAC — Ff Monthly Wages $111,000 | "ict 20" coven deadaned: 2 etn, o 3 eres, Gravols Roa aoe, ol oaind mprovements: 3 railroad & ight A f i Ro d Bn “C. (+ -D . d Indi Spur, -Dispatet Are Employed in Are Employed in townsites. Zeta. Soperpewn Sn0 Ie evtenss ATS ian tc aera needed to . -. OS: ; $448 260: terms: no Sader. Griff Glover. pay OPPOSITE BUSCH’S FARM + Fare pro THE MAMMOTH ojfv St. Louis LOAN—$1800 to ove an A ; Desirable for truck farming or coun- precoved propeaty. + +096 Comtnnt & MONE ’ TO LOAN—Will have $1500 to loan because of Ss Cc a r ci of Seeker larae grb og shears pe ruetvies: |% markets; write for photographs and full mt 2 | coms on build « loan to F $2000 ¢ i REFINERY ¢ 9 Pi enna exenent, toes St i; Se wae pene nformatton 915 Olive st... room 1218. mY ore A og property at @ pe ee a aaa bok 0- £1, Fost: Dispete ; ° ; t w no ; : er, Be ; * , houses in Woodriver * pain Hind "i sell "on account of Phones Olive 687. Central 1 687. 3) | cent: will make b + ome! "oan eaired Hox > real estate security. Box a ig aa Sg i attic’ A St|9g Apres on Manchester Rd, | ScweF tte sina grape bax acs Sent wa : - rison evenings or § a. , . ° - e u J nt or re ler, °| per cent on Sret-class Bt Louis improved: a 4009 ? Houses will rent or sell at once, even before com 1500 MEN Let ane cee | gt etLRe FROG br “LOUIE. gencribe, Degper'y and amount, mo agen | Ht. Main ‘104 rag value Box 0-81 ost. Disne teh (cS) | HrEps_3 } 600 MEN For fale, at a, Darnain OE eerem | LUTE ox-| Bor oct” West biatch pleted. Loans are easy to get and tenants are Monthly Wages $100,000 | nic. ass Ee? all’ the cultivated land | cept eer a ser ich is in large LOANS 08 North | St.Louis Feal estate owes mi sums to su La THE EAT Special trains have to car Sitar coleeve 2. H GR Pp ry ESTERN _ tion: pear “isn ee: 68 a May rem $200 ee sabe in large timber; price MONE we and rent collect ; SAVARD be elma wane mega beatae . Stat ade aie Sewareraga| CRS v. voOeE, 82.004 [ate r) Sea tartare | OY Wee oe har oat other outhouses; ieee three- -room house; big meraeppuntte nat eee aes : Box _O-169,_Fost-Dispatc>______ vate rt “en modern brick rn. Litchfield and other towns CARTRIDGE De te neteeee Sine. cow., sow and. hres Mai MISSOURI FARM. MONEY to loan in any sum on St. Louis! tn double. “Box O-it, PosteDe OIL pigs; about 100 chickens; harness, wagon rakes cash and $5 monthly: no interes: or corms, “FOHS obit SY io 35 eae ——* sp os ' : ~ eA: Bey t ‘ ‘ LOE AEs ae STOR TRE BO . Lie ae fence’ ae . see hi ‘ *. 93 heir: eS lg 5 eat, af ea Oo head Pe ape t. 7 pgs thi Wa es 45 000 . lays level, clear of rocks; limestone land, itimber; half mile from station and good ity ce Mon y 4 $ ’ malting for. pomes in Are Employed in the rich soil; cannot be beaten for corn and CO- | town; will ey ig an ideal country sere: ac GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broadway. ‘ ILLIN make fine cultivatable land; living water atisoso0: will trade for city property; must SONEY TO LOAN on a Oe house and in pasture; 5-room house, barn and be clear. hand: no de real este all necessary outbuildings; fine. large. rich|cias F. VOGEL R. B. CO.. 624 Chestnut. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, j FEDERAL d i] lil ted, 5 miles from good GLASS WORKS up-to-date fown and failroad, Bie ggind 15 Acres, Naturat Bridge Rd, MONEY for 5 son esi babe 1809, $2000. LEAD WORKS i no trade; er yaniv gg to date; yy of ity real estate: low > , d $s 10 days rops are ee price only $17.60 per acre. halt cash. Rass About 1% miles northwest om. nes F. R. EMANN mo estnut. ee eae , at once and see it. Also have other fine sonville, about 4 miles from St. Louis; yet t LOAN noe real “estate, improved ae at 250 MEN farms for sale Come and 1 will show you| fruit and vegetables; 10-room brick frame opert lean | e this farm in my car. Wm. Crews, Wrieht} bouse in so make offer ‘— @ co JOUN MAGUIRE REAL BSTATE CO., Cit Mo. Sees ee 624 Chestnut st amppeaaenesesnienssale Sees, st. ———« | MONEY—Have $5000 or lesser amounts to Monthly Wages $15,000 | BY Own®@R, 80 acres cut-over bottom land, loan at 5 and 56% per cent. on Al real 400 MEN 7 Are Employed in the Dane ag gy oy a a oe Cool Summer in the Ozarks rg nan be first deed. Box W-192, ACE “Monthly Wages $30,000 CHICKEN county; 8 ac ee oe eg in r = Franklin County acres jand, all in biue- ‘ f o to Arcadia Het hts, } MONEY TO LOA rat deeds trust > Are Employed in the BOX BOARD eras "tnd fenced:'é-room house, ‘good barn, | sur outtertse’ Pecks: Shere many own bun: | “ouick returns; anewer in 2 hours; sina plenty water; 1% miles from a good town; walows and more are building each year. | loans preferred. LACLEDE WORKS Ir jnterested | hg i Me Be particulars. Tent life is becoming very popular during sate: en na “wah : : ress i u n * rise d t focecre, jmproved; bar- | FARM—For sale: 40 acres; not far from FARM —Por sale: @ poor man’s ch 2 FARM OFor ng Sen goer Mo, eal! and see me or write for list. ‘Have LAT —aeiantid alit Gas Sort 3 a, James, Ma; terms. Cc, ia Louis; house, peepee water. running acres, 2% miles from — yo gee ‘a just the place ’ for a Saar ee ee smal) tracts 6 ee C REITS n. t as00" os ft af ae s) PE a0 HER Bar a... 1 g nati “a creek; 25 ac i “ultiv : 900; ; . ny, write De a very uable i 2 —Lecated at Meramec | terms; plenty small “and. ‘large arms ‘heat oat Daas all crop. wil so with place sciee peng ey gen Pigady grnd the county: owner re ee cee Jaccard BI , | HouRE peer a ood street. corner: wi will cot 13 ~~ p per ‘cent. shia ratey; ae: soba. mine “pam =” an: 2 for late model St. Louis i Geltert. Bt08 8. Brow Pata gt oe write J. McBroom, St. Clair, Mo. (c)| must sell, so art uick if interested. 200Acres. 32 Miles — St. Leuis, onchange for smal! farm. For particulars, Box tral ; age ey sell For ~saie, acres, near Wentz- | from ‘8 a. ‘m. to 8 P yt we Si overflow ; 2 miles from White Water | __°13_ W Wainwright ‘Bidg., St. Louis, Mo ance woods and pasture; well watered with Soke be sale. oF trad st 4 dwell i. P 4 has house, barn and. Bae, 2 vd FARM—For « sale, Sah acre ge Be oo station, Cape irardeau County. Mo. For | FARM—For sale, 200 acres. 75 acres in cultic spring water; 4-room me house; ing combined: stoc k gy Be Bay Bye ee mean ES Get Our Terms he nm: owner lives in = gt ile x! og ae het zarks; | terms, address John H. Green, Fruitland, Mo. vation; some improvements; nice valley barn 40x00; corn orth Iaxi6; granary, chick- tures: $4500; state nrice "te "Trot tatters W._E. Box 0-252, Post- -Duspiteh. wre sine caste Ga Hagar BE dane lp 6. es od Foehiny = (68) eet, good soil, ‘i miles Sale Mo.: price tion; eeee and all outbuildings in good condi- | y, Serrin Oakwood, i, Mo. (99) nproved iA KM—F'or kale 7. acre fruit and oultry am all cash: 2300, $1300 at ime of sal SUSINESS_. bated 4 amall Ylino! tee “on p00 and on ee el repo O.24h, Post. ris miles from 005 fei a % mile from Irondale (Mo.) | $500 * rent $500, a Years at 6 per cent. BNAD REALTY CO., 908 Chestnut Stews: Saleen place Gnd’ residence ed: sg FARM—For sale. ge acres sn — mile } ¢ ter, Bgpoben J improved: ‘bor Hotes information Lindell 3107R- asses ate: 102 oun eek aa everkiow: ec age eam meee laee a Po Boga cheap if flroad ow prove well- poly owner, A. H. Rosenthal, 1210 Cass av.,| FARM—For sale, good 60-aore farm in Ar. A tax, no better land In the world: fine vir 4 at ~1 -Di VRMCnTS nome. fruit: i mean "ail imo t years, inna: 2200 Fh Saas ggg ins of St Louls Be. eadia Valley, 1% miles from Ironton: five. | timber; $27.50 per acre; half cash. HOUSE—For sale e Mount Vernon, fil. on; pri ae a Bee we ; ad- ARM Vor sale: 80 acres, near Pledmont. F fenced, Plenty off ~4 “—? res cleared and mee oie 1 ow gfichest vet bottom; § cinerea Vester baaek ix uae improved St. a ‘* a ¥ Me =) FA sale; 65 acres: 50 cultivation: SO} eral fine "eprings, 26 gy Al eater ge tel Beautifully hockted Bear yee tad bo last e year: & 8-room house, aus bare acre lights and water; C fine Real will have : fruit trees; new two-room house, new] acres cleared, about 70 acres tillable: price Heigh's. WHI take $500 down and balance running water; backwater in a floods | 5, ao? M n< raph | Pome ~ + nny Tr real estate | and = barn, fost fine egies Eve miles from De} only $1000. 6 RUEH on time to sult. Price $1600. Box 1 ~ _ overfiow bottora; 2 miles railway; n es ey epee | an NP saa la Soto, co $2000, one-third down, balance PARM—F\ in_Clayton, Mo. __ | ho, : 8S, Tron} Grainage tax; $25.50 cre, half cash; best | BUSIN ULES GFor pale oF leave; make ee : eee an erms, * Geom abn, De ‘oto Mo. aatetbarion. of os Mia a ale "Saeun Eee FARM—V¥or wale a good 80-acre farm, sever | Carsains in, Wayne County: no mflation at-| ‘erge brick pulsing. south =e goon of WE solicit tons for leans on ; ee tt : “miles farm me feced eaares. Jbnoved | Pern. springs. creek, 65 miles “south, 81 | miles from, Ironton and four miles trom tempted. _J_F_ MEADE. oreenvlis Ha. | ¢ eu syed BYxi8F: cing particulars os first mort- : om Supnte ‘ a — route: ; ' - soun- roa ‘ 3 chneider, 500 hest- roa 8 on in a wood 41 AGRE TRA er Perryville, Ee. Zeigier . 4 Soares ty. Mo. r eulars call or} nut st. state of cultivation; small Ronse ‘a and barn; “s CT gh 4 . “ . _W. Storr, 1123'N. 8th at... Rast St. OZARK and other tarms ood spring: on rural route and tel z— loan on it, " fo " : ; elephone gy about 1 mile west of Kirkwood _ . change; also Southern shantutions a fi e; good ereners: price $500; will acce Sugar reek rd.; convenient to Meram ign 8 sores on arare ———. the matter rates. Fi For sale: aa roe, house. barn, 3| tracts. ell mie W hat you want and where 2 5 Scns ‘Toonten, no to secure balance, . | Hig shiands rst Pe wage ideal panes for chick. epparatus tor wine; an ideal place that can x, farm; ua Wan 3 ress oe : ens; pric . — terme. , cost : : sony, erma; S-acre jot, 1 mile s nett pl. Geen, 1S ae sale; i acres: 5-room fra _ B. DOSENBACH, M H t. beuses 8 lone then Risse i and we will : per month. Address Box —For sale; 50 acres, 46 Millen St. Louie, | ,.“0Use:, ree frame : 48 bored. wells ‘in A Stoddard a i ma sess : , 25 in gultivation all growing crops stock, | Darnyerd; large apring and cist cellar;} 480 Acres County ONORLOS —For sale, in Okawville, 1iL, you the best Rai $53 - 100 ng fruit trees *{00 acres. in culti- : “sate, 3 cultivated on aie coats: v3 Fong trees: 3 all can had on vation. ‘an in aber: daily mall and Three-fourths mile orem town 1000 pop the health pee ee See ~s : ‘oxoes-t ‘inns HP ows If cash, balance long | phone ‘service: 8 miles from rafiroad toma | Wation; in New Mi iaiot ul} gaiow 1 sere of ground: on which we | ; “Rot past arker, owner, KR, 8, Hillsboro ; . ol bottom land: not Ay better in 8S, E. wo. ouse and fruit trees; water " “ ie is d. pa or page on “public % miles of inland town; 40 miles from St. ; ‘ va — * eet | ake. mri with saay terms, Address | price $40: owner will consider St. Louis} heat. electric lights, Anish opegement: cn the loan. , as t havel ado, Neb... Bo : . fenced. - room comma © te cultivation: | 8. iS.’ Pursiey. Robertsville. Mo OO LLANTS R. E. CO,. 108 N. Nint) ot me pagers oe ye! be mE. me pa -_ aeent ’ ; chicken ommon house, barn and FARM-—For sale; 256 acres, 24% miles north | —— et, | night trade On a city im roved. : : i eteieteemememmemmmnaalll 5 house; 40 bearing fruit trees: some of Pied Mo.: t ‘ WILL OR TRADE; t tine SPEIRS, ity Uauee: & meg from | mente, 2 good, wella, 100 acres ta cultiva: | ACKER, LOCATED (AY ANNavras, | — =~ “Sts ene a | EO ‘TRUST ves, | +; ) aeres in apple orchard, peach the rR vo wn imc PROF. Fe PRON MORTGAGE TRUST CO., yard ER 4 eae Tc WINTER HOM ' -, ee -DISPATCH. ria A pod teeth tg cE Broadway and Pine. }j pis: reduced rx your Last cHaxcz | IN FLORIDA est: 1910 will sell all Little River Drainage , eco a Rg y Bel ¥ Am eobiiged to ; | now selli from $85 to © $05 am nae if interested send 100 Th estes ana partion: — - : _ t | es" ee m0 a ph ie ve dpe a é a these ore Ep? ts ae £4 co : rs ; . ae SS 2 Pads : Bess te he = TBs ¥ : ; Ress < Teed on a oy » * ‘ bh ¢ . of hy yi Bag eS ce < eta ohne, ee Oe aaa ‘ain ie oe eS EE a RE eR tn. ~ asl opi eo sgl inal ree cy By as es ba 4 5 aah ‘ 3 $ ERT POD ERR TEE) ae OL ea ar. ok oe ee oT :- 5 2 ‘st * vt Eee ~~ “ OD ash iam Ce RET A RNC A ITS LI ge RIT eae a ae ee ae Rae sil ‘edi cnaiae m) PE ERK 04 oh 7 < S ‘ : ‘ ‘ Hes e ‘cian 2 sg spe Lely Wee S “a ia See x P . iieamaat FE NY SE SO are re i. “ | SARAIRE Ao Siete Wales pide ii 3 Ai. abel oubaabeds +e : 5 Cieeh hatin . ee ohn ~~ 7 : oS AES ope ee s 7 Nap Ee they RY oa) a so ays nd w es, a hes i ‘ 4 3 ly tae Fie ipo cs at echt Ay PI ered a doce 5 ea aia ~ vn Cae ee ee ee ee eee Sete Pete en ch Ngee ait ORE 8 pe ee EA BREEN a RSE Aa ANG RIL RL AAA RL NGG NES LE SADR a eit Dele ne laa eal nail Ke “5 3 : ; : 4 ie Ww - yi ot a 3 a us eH gh : ace Wee, dhs 3

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g Vo ert * * a ‘ » “ ma, ST LOUIS, MO; . JUNE 25; 1916- FANDOR - | RECOGNIZE FRIEND ETECTIVE “THE EXPLOITS OF JUVE,” A Great New FANTOMAS Mystery Serial, By the Two Great -Masters of Detective Fiction, ‘Marce of “F : * mA * iS ger mS

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ye ORIG MR. Ee Pe eee we PERE a Te any ae Ee ee ee a oo 5 AP EER I oat pn > EG Sick OT Sd ON ie al conete oes SEH epengeettit ae geaese Ce a ak ee ee ee PAL vy * Ss is en wer s x we % “ aat * fe -” Wey Be Oey ee 3 : TE ee Ee OA eh aa B. Le RO, See ee i. 7 ae td ee Aa SO Pa aes RIAL : eeu hea omnes ; paragon ional : haa Reet ee erent tee Led ee Le CTA «TBA COMER PONT 4A Dnt Eabeety oe Cars cee SIG hd Sythe en CASI PR “s Af JAs ¢ wy SIPISIS IG WGA JAYS OR SFA SIT tdi . pe RAT RP et anton aS ERB Ie Ener ree ee menonmcmctnenter tere innttirw nha st, > no tetcataieti. tah tas apes locates inet tigi eliepaitinaindtmndetinatanecneeity anes aii i ee ee ee ee a ne Den ee

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oe -~ 7 ~* _— 7 - _~ oe ~ _ . e : | HE most mysterious feature have vitai ; | , “ each shining hour” well “sm i of Germany on the sea. Experts . found in the blockade area. As 7 ff of the war—that the ‘ that was being searched for con- in Bukowina, or , that the “honey” had a chance of analysis be due to the North 8ea the supplies of am last of which Chancellor admits in need—which the rest of the world could furnish. But here is a narrative by an active member English side which discloses by Blockade runners. wt Fmd —“ * al tat tot. ee ee ile i ae ad Cad Gaal bal Pal Bore i | w ~ - — reir tee something to put in your soup,” messmate, holding up a large onion. are; pitch it here,” answered below the water intercepted and overhauled fixed along her keel. Into upon which the open and quite an extensive arsenal di ammunition galore had been secreted t Stock of rifles was found packed just under a tramp steamer’s decks, and SO cunningly stowed away that detection seemed impossible. Really, the only way of making sure that Some vessels carry no Contraband would seem to be by pulling them to pieces. Hollow masts fil “picked up” in the vegetables” for his war broth. itself to clever “faking” tlris is always being done, g00d market for the article if the sender can only get does not fail in doing this from lack of ingenuity in satirical exaggeration, no doubt, bu than working themselves? they think who are engaged in the exacting task of How Scientists, Made covery that the present S process for obtaining potash the manufacture of pig iron. eR nanan ~ making That of po dy AY 8. ) — — a oe ms 5 ie t of tlie process. In commenting Van H. Manning, Director of the Bureau of Co-operation with the Geologica] Survey been udying the Question of obtaining potash ~ — : industries, the two greatest Probability of being really meet the whole or a part of our national! demand for potash recovery of mamaure of hydraulic coments and tron amen. While the recovery of potash from cement manufacture is in itself so new a develop- ment that its wide-reaching significance, not only to agriculture, but pos- companies Benerally are hemselves, is not yet senerally appreciated, Hagerstown, Md., which far enough to arouse thoroughly the cement manufacturers ut the dust nuisance, ig try to its importance, and the character and local distribution of Process in order to Save potash which this industry is such as to insure pretty well a quite Seneral adoption of r tons a day. Some cement mill men declare the potash by-product feature wherever feasible and advantageous.” op ine Ete ide A LE Lk 8 ee teieieieie ett - 5 he ~ teakakse bh — - ‘at tele - ee ie: Melis Me | - : ; ss ~~. a — bee om ~ ~ ad haat 1 ~ 5 ea a gs - ee a ; . = : & @& ' 9 oo age 145 4.) oi Geese 8 ¥ ,- x . ‘ a ae. yey ete aca eR a . 4 és . ? r Ss aR es EN ya SS SNe Be te Saks nay Anat Me CR eg ee * hams ot ' j Sty teas “hee Naat gare uidy SEY, VASe ye ee Mid St toon SD ey ih ag ay mt ‘ . Se 4 oe, Ee a ae ae an ve cae ee ober tha tae a. ae aN aetna back ey ne & cae ane 3 ; , P oa sist. Bs ¥ iste be ” a OP sa ae Ce Ba i oo Se ws . y ¥3 > 2% oe: + m me pr tees ae P: ve oy ay eu pees EE | ie i hey -—e CEE SA EI nies SE ae SS Mae Toe rakes oe BES posses Pe gee Ss t * * ea tne > > cs bi, Ti * 3 oe hag fag we ‘ Rn A eS ae . Roe ER AN eh I wet ee , x ‘4 gown Rr yan | tile Ace, Ri, ys ES Reni o 8 Se sede Feat ‘is : ae ¥ a = —_ th 4 Fs ie ti Pa e i 4 a ; ; : od ° Be F . ‘ Pr : f f \- ‘s . % . . > » i: ae eee .* Oo ee , ~ a SE

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. Condorcet and then—that’s my con on Fantomas; or, The ~ if af i ish ve, without hesitation, : We shall never have it so dark the least uneasy, again; artificial light wil! soon be about, and later on lounging at the shops and inspecting their fronts with the moonlight casts tiresome shadows.” his hands in his pockets and a cigarette in his mouth. Fandor was already moving on the little wooden bar- Fandor let pass rier that gave access to the doctor's garden, and which Claude. After that he had him. As for Juve, jour- Loupart had very luckily jeft ajar when Jive stopped | nalist, for all his keen | com- him pletely lost sight of ‘him. Suddenly, at after Loupart, an exclamation made him turn around. Josephine sketched me a rough pian of the house. Look, As he fell back instinctively he perceived that Loupart, there are two windows on the ground floor, either side at the cry, had likewise retraced his steps. of the hall and drawing room. The window on the | Three or four people were at the edge of the pavement. right, first floor, ig evidently that of the bedroom. On From the posture of the eazers it was easy to see what the left this window with a balcony”—Juve pointed out bending over the dealer in death! That's where we must plant ourselves. kennel with no fear of dirtying his hands was Searching Understand, Fandor?”’ As Fandor, carried by the crowd to the front, almost two men moved forward warily, holding their breath | touched him, he heard Juve’s voice give the order quite and halting at every step. If they wanted to catch the low: “Idiot. Don't go into the block.” : 4 The wretch who was looking for the money on the even retrain frem alarming him by the slightest noise. ground was the detective. Fandor asked himself what The first Story of Dr. Chaleck’s was but little raised answer he should give, but J ve, with glib flow of above the ground; by the aid of a drain Pipe, Juve and : words interspersing his directions with groans and Fandor managed to hoist themselves up to the balcony. and we will protect him without his knowing it. That complaints meant to impose on the crowd, went on for They found themselves fronted by a black fap; the is the best plan for the present.” _ the only listener that mattered to him. “Let him be. study! Sure enough, after 106 minutes’ absence Chaleck came Watch the entrance to the block!” “Here,” whispered Juve, “the window is wide open. If back into the study and seated himself once more at “But,” objected Fandor, “how if | lose sight of him?” one god is on the side of burglars, another is on that the work table, now more at hig ease, after a hasty toilet “No fear of that. The doctor's house is the second to of policemen.” the right,” Juve had deliberately plunged into the darkness, The Time passed. Then they said no more. They fancied Loupart was sound of his footgear scraping on the flooring made | brushing against them behind, but it was by no means him utter a suppressed imprecation. mantel struék 3, Fandor, for all his anxiety, could not So. The Apache who had for a moment drawn near “The devil!” he said “I was going to work like a the group had drawn off and was heading plainly to- blue bottle!” wards the block. Stopping Fandor and checking all other movement, he Was it a habit of his Juve went on: “In a quarter of an hour at the latest brought out of his pocket a pair of rubbers, + Bora Bn Fy ' * x kas ta r = SS Siatne ae = os ‘ Oe gee: te ae age est ee sa ee ig Pe ne Dishes Samah eS Spee Shee atthe see, ’ ee - ‘“ = ‘ r ry ao : ies ae Ren vt! OA ORE RET ea te i BE hate 80 “ . = ze — " as 7 . Fo ye = *, & oss fi 4 “+ i a y ; ¥ sg eh Ee = i , Rie ‘ 4 oe € 31 thas - a ons MS AE Foes SR eas Ms aR he Le, eae ; bd - - ; y : 3 2 ‘ ee ee ee a diel Nothing in the physician's countenance betrayed the join me again, No. 27 Rue Victor Masse.” “I am putting on shoes of silence. Do me the favor slightest weariness. Smoothing all the while his fan- © ie “And if Loupart enters the block before that?” of getting your boots off.” shaped beard, he tackled the numerous documents that " “Then come back to me at once.” After that they could walk noiselessly. Careful not to were Outspread before him. He smoked, and Fandor, | Fandor was moving off when Juve, venting a groan, push too far, Juve made the two halves of the window despite the weighty cares that obsessed his mind, could : addressed him out loud: Sway on their hinges. Having ascertained that they did not help smiling at the notion that Juve, a rabid smoker, " “Thank you so much, my kind sir! But since you Ot creak, he fastened the latch and drew the curtains. must be rarely vexed at not being able to Sacrifice to : are so benevolent, give me something more. For God’s “Let's chance it!” he prompted in @ low tone. “They the S0ddess Nicotine as well, A ; sake!” Cannot see us from the Cutside; let us try to see Clearly The two began to undergo a martyrdom which made The other drew near the pretended beggar and Juve inside.” the hours seem endless. . . insisted: He brought out his pocket lamp, which lit the apart- At a certain point Chaleek wrote a letter, lit a taper 4 “If anyone asks you as you pass through, you are go- Ment up sufficiently to allow him to take his bearings. and melted some sealing wax at the flame. Then he 4 ing to Omareille, the painter and decorator’s.” Dr. Uhaleck’s study was fairly elegantly furnished. In ar ranged the various papers he had studied so minutely. 7 “What floor?’ piled with papers, reports During 20 good minutes more he lingered on at his desk, 2 UP, you will find me on the and files. To the right of this desk, in the corner over then at last put out the electric light and . , staircase,” against the window, half hidden by a heavy velvet cur- Fandor punctually carried out Juve’s instructions. tuin, was the door leading to the landing, while oppo- Hiding behind a roadkeeper’s watchbox, he kept an eye site this door was a great corner sofa, covering two on the second house to the right in Frochot Block. At wall panels. A set of book shelves covered a whole the end of a quarter of an hour Fandor left his watch- wall. Here and there cosy armchairs wooed to medita- post and in blind obedience entered No. 27 in the Rue tive siestas. 2 Victor Masse. As he got to the third floor he heard Fandor ventured: “But I do not see the famous safe, Juve’s voice. : which the letter dwells on?” “It’s you, lad? Come up here.” Juve smiled pityingly and bent toward the journalist’s The police officer, on the staircase between the fourth ear. and fifth floors, had slightly opened the window and “That’s due to your not having good eyes, in the de- with a spyglass was examining minutély the Scene pre- tective’s sense. A pru sented from there. ties of importance in metal cases of an obsolete type From the windows you had a very complete view such as you see fossilized private people have or business of the Frochet Block. The small private houses which houses that want to impose on the client by sheer weight make up this picturesque Square stood out clearl¥ one of metal. No more safes of the Therese Humbert kind! from another, and with a rapid glance you could take in You know nothing is ever foun@in them. the whole lie of the block. | “Is it not useful,” said Juve, ceasing for a moment to cious wood, and tell me if that swollen place, a little him. My dear Fandor, you were going to commit a fine right is easily pushed aside.” bungle in filing after him into the building. That’s why Juve Suited the act td the word and showed the aston- I devised my little crowd to make you go back, but ished Fandor a scarcely visible keyhole. * * * eh! eh!” ‘ ‘That h k Juve once more looked intently, and mechanically laid = wire We ee i. Oe ' prudent. Let us put it out and hide his hand on Fandor’s shoulder. : Luckily they are “The bird,” murmured the detective, “is on the point of entering the cage, do you see, Fandor?” being here not to The journalist knit his brows. He, too, was noticing a profile which was already familiar to him in the act of whose knees grazed his gliding in the most natutal way-in the world into the plot which separated from the central walk Dr. Chaleck’s brought out of his little house. should not know what he js up to. The hedge that — “Can you see?” inquired divides the garden from the walk is at least seven feet “Yes,” was the reply. high, “Whereas from here we see our friend Loupart The two, despite whiled away the e the rest! It will be the deuce if he doesn’t. find one going on in the room. which will best the lock.” ° The noise went on; someone was walking in the ad- “There,” he warmed up, “what did I tell you?” jacent rooms without much no Fanaor saw Loupart passing into the house when the to disguise it. Evidently the A low door closed again. quite “alone in the abode of “And what next?” he asked. thought he could cart off wi “Why, then,” rejoined the police officer, “the next is long since, no doubt, the ob we are going to tighten the net which the silly bird has . just hopped into. Juve warned Fandor: “Do not attract the notice of one turned the knob of the porter. When I ask if M. Chaleck is at home, when, ing into the study and my The desk was suddenly information is right, that this Chaleck has been away happened on the switch. for two days past—you slip behind me and pass into Fandor, who felt Juy the walk. I shall make believe to get back to Rue Juve’s program passing he, himself, was questioning the portress.

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eri E, a com GC a { i, il} fe What we ask the family doctor to be is “all-around specialist.” HE .sensation of the medical profession all over the country ‘just now is the severe censure passed by the Massachusetts Medical Society, at its re- cent convention, upon Dr. Richard C. Cabot of Boston, who was found guilty of unethical conduct by the society's Council of Ethics. His offending was de- clared to-consist in certain of his addresses and articles in magazines, in which he was accused of seeking self- advertisement. But to the layman it may seem that this was not his chief misdemeanor, but that it lay in some of his views, spoken and written, which strike boldly at the profits of the private physician. As an advocate of the group or community idea of medical service, he holds that the system of private practice necessarily entails grave evils. His comparison of physicians to peddlers and cobblers, his assertion that surgeons are under almost irresistible temptation to perform unnecessary opera- tions for money, and his declaration that doctors who appease patients, convinced they are ill when they are not, by giving them “bread pills,” are guilty of quack- ery—all these opinions proved. highly irritating to many of his confreres. Dr. Cabot’s career has been a rarely brilliant one. He was chief of staff of the Massachusetts General Hos- pital, and is assistant professor of medicine at Harvard University. His book, “Physical Diagnosis,” has had four editions, and_is a work of the highest scientific authority. He has written standard treatises on “Clinical Examination of the Blood,” “Serum Diagnosis of Disease” and many other subjects. He is a member of the famous Cabot family of Massachusetts. Following are characteristic extracts from the writ- ings of Dr. Cabot on which the resolution of censure was based. NEW era has come in the-practice of medi- cine, but most people do not know it yet. We have begun to emerge from that state of medical work in which the doc- tor was a peddier selling goods from house to house, into the more advanced and sensible era in which the doctor stays at his place of business, like anyone else who has goods to sell, and the people who want those goods come to him. The-shop where he has his goods to sell is generally called a hospital, and he has associated with him there a body of men and women similar to work- people, foremen and managers of any industrial plant or dry goods store. He has there some beginnings of a satisfactory division of labor and specialization of function. Therefore he can give the public a much better article for less money. The “article” I refer to is sound medical advice and treatment. When you go to a doctor’s office you may complain of nothing more abstruse than a headache or a stomach- ache, yet for the solution of the problem represented by your suffering there may be needed an X-ray ex- amination, chemical tests such as few experts are capable of making, the consultation of experts in dis- eases of the eye, the ear and the throat, and the study of the improvement or aggravation of symptoms at dif- ferent times of day and under different diets and temperatures. This study demands the conditions found in a hospital, and nowhere else to be had without great expense. Now the poor, those of them who are not too m frightened or too ignorant to ask aid at a great p hospital, get this sort of up-to-date, scientific, thorough diagnosis for nothing, or for a 10 or 25 cent fee. The very rich can get served nearly as well as the poor, though at a considerably greater expenditure of time, by visiting in succession half a dozen specialists and paying each of them a high fee. Yet even the rich man does not get as satisfactory treatment, by and large, as the free hospital patient. Still, "ha gets better treatment than the onl majority of our fellow beings who are neither very rich nor very poor, and who call in a family doctor when there is illness in the family. That family doctor does the best he knows how, and, considering the difficulties un- der which he works, makes a wonderfully good esti- mate of the nature of the patient’s disease and the treatment to be administered. But as an accurate diagnosis simply cannot be made in a considerable number of cases without the co-opera- ‘tion of a number of men, each expert in his own field, what we ask the family doctor is to be an “all-round epecialist.” This he vigorously attempts, but one can- not truthfully say he succeeds, for the attempt is ob- viously an impossible one. Medicine is today far too large and too complicated a field for any one man, no matter how wise and experienced, to cover. The patient who pays me a fee in my office would natalie SAAD Sa GEIS & SUR DENTS OR: SNE h ee FAL Ay wok tha . ss sa _ . . . —— oo Tea La balt ooo Pi Abs ee ee Hy san _—e es |. ; ee ca or RAD a, aa } ¢ iP MRS Feo ee. ee Re 7 Ma th SORE OE Beer Ce alee Pale Og ete Re AT 2 Argan RIE te 9 DCL a 2 8 Sn ed Pye en ws seit i A) aaa tN y7 AS a . ‘Ss ~*~ SF WAR ise obs = SR 4 . : be tr yo ae bad” Sata’ Le Samba fog Fin a7 Aes ee: pana Sd te Ee ee Re ¥ . " oy LNG : ; ae e ‘ To WF a A ’ es ’ ees. Se) bs 4 ¢ 5 - Ng ~ > ay he z ¢ - : é Pa - . 5 ee tere setulness at an End? This is the “panning” of the medical profession which brought censure to one of America’s most noted physicians— T he question of fees and service POC 2 TOOK oe ee see 9, wm 2 , x =" “wn that its difficulty is at times almost — insuperable. Men of skill and eminence may honestly — and vigorously differ as to whether an operation will do good or harm. | But when a surgeon has to decide such a question — alone his task is;made vastly harder by the introduc. ~~ tion of an irrelevant and most disconcerting factor— namely, the prospective fee. If he decides that the patient needs an operation, that means fifty, a hundred, a thousand dollars, or more, for him. If he decides that no operation should be done, there is no fee for h Shaw protests, and I think with perfect justice, that i is not fair to subject men of average honesty, men like — ourselves, to conditions which may grievously tempt — them to be dishonest. It is not fair to the doctor, and — it is not safe for the patient. The patient wants a perfectly unbiased judgment; he is extraordinarily for- . tunate if he gets it. e I do not say that surgeons per: a form unnecessary operations for money, but I must say that they — are under extraordinary tempta- tions to do so, and if they always © resist those temptations they must — be far above the average man in virtue. I have seen many a cont —~ Sultation inside a hospital group — and many outside it, and I have had occasion to compare the utter freedom from pecuniary bias that obtains among the physicians of a free hospital with the desperate attempts of privately paid consul- tants to make up their minds uon- influenced by considerations of profit. In my mind there is no possible doubt that the patient in a free hospital gets a sounder, cooler, better balanced judgment on — the question, “Is operation now necessary or. unnecessary?” than he does under the conditions of © private practice outside hospitals, — We talk much and we hope much — of preventive medicine, but if it is. to amount to anything it will be because physicians are encouraged — in every possible way to educate their patients, and through them — the families and neighborhoods — around them. Preventive medicine cannot advance far merely through discoveries in bacteriology and the — transmission of disease. The development of better ~~ habits of diet, sleep, exercise and moral self-contfol — must come if the discoveries of medical science are ‘to have much effect upon the amount of sickness and pre mature death in any community. Health will depend in the future more upon the patient's intelligence and = self-control than upon his doctor’s knowledge. -That — knowledge must be transformed into habits through teaching and example. ms We shall not get this sort of teaching, I thin! withont a considerable change in the personnel of the — medical profession. Men with a. natural talent for (Continued on par sas aE the poor.

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was accustomed to repose after luncheon, and, dropping on one knee, I saw a fat foot partly protruding from under the shirred edges of the fringed drapery. “He's there!” 1 whispered, in an awed voice to the others. “Courage, Miss Case! Try not to faint.” Jones turned and looked at her with that same odd expression; then he went over to where she stood and coolly passed one arm around her waist. “Try not to faint, Mildred,” he said. “It might muss It was a strange thing to say, but I had no time then to analyze it, for I had seized the fat foot which partly from under the sofa, clad in a low-cut con- gress gaiter and a white sock. And then I nearly fainted, for instead of the dreadful, inert resistance of lifeless clay, the foot wriggled and ed | “ae >in a “dened sort of way, as though i at ett him unable to articulate. But noise. — door; the little and myself, continued “Help!” .came a thin but muffled voice. “Help! Help, in the name of Heaven!” “Boomly!” I cried, scarcely believing my ears. “Take that man away, Smith!” whimpered Boomly. “He’s a devil! He'll murder me! He made my nose bleed all over everything!” “Boomly! You’re not dead!” (Continued from Page 7) “Prof. Boomly!” cried Mildred exeitedly. “Have you any Bimba leaves concealed about your person?” “Yes, I have,” he said sulkily. There came a hitch of the fat foot, a heavy scuffling sound, heavy panting, and then, skittering out across the floor came a fiat, sealed parcel. “There you are,” he said; “now, let me alone until that fiend has gone home.” “He won't attack you again,” I said. But Prof. Boomly flatly declined to stir. I looked at the parcel: it was marked: “Bimba leaves; Johore.” With a sigh of unutterable relief, I picked up the ravenous little caterpillar, placed him on the packet, and turned to go. And didn’t. It is a very sickening fact I have now to record. But to a scientist all facts are sacred, sickening or other- wise. For what I caught a glimpse of, just outside the door in the hallway, was Jones kissing Mildred Case. And being shyly indemnified for his trduble with a gentle return in kind. Both his arms were around her waist; both her hands rested upon his shoulders; and, as I looked—but let it pass!—let it pass. “Come out.” have dragged his victim here? had! By For the caterpillar was traveling | Ideas scross to other men must be drawn in into the field of medicine. At have no facility for conveying a - : ib Feel ga5 RE api be sea) aencogpe. Mpnies Ce ee ee ponte pan Weg 3; : ORS See a >. aa . = & any Sard of co-operative medical am advocating. The habits I refer to are, first, the giving of “‘place- a (bread pills), and, second, the disinclination’ to “certain patients, emphatically and convincingly, ot is nothing the matter with them, despite their ae ~sppgeeto” means something that will appease the patient’s “‘Yemand—that is, his supposed demand—for medicine, aka relief for his symptoms. Some harmless liquid or tablet is prescribed in order that the patient may not.go aW®y empty-handed, with the sense that he has got nofPing out of his visit, although every educated physicia® knows that most diseases are not appreciably hel by drugs, and that few of the symp- Pd pind Meee 3 py “Yes, I am!” he whined. “I’m dead enough to suit me. Keep that little lunatic off—that’s all I ask. He can have his Carnegie medal for all I care, only tie the lounge upon which’ Prof. Farrago him up somewhere”—— Deliberately I fished in my pocket, found my packet of cigarettes, lighted one. Tobacco, diffugiunt mordaces curae et laetificat cor hominis! (Copyright, 1915, by D. Appleton & Co.) Family Doctor—Is His Usefulness at an End? toms which people complain of are much helped .by ‘medicines. Nevertheless, most physicians continue in their prac- tice outside hospitals to prescribe a number of quite useless though harmless drugs, under the belief that their patients demand them and will not be content without them. In hospital work it is only necessary to do what is actually best for the patient! It is not necessary also to humor all his whims and prejudices. Therefore, in hospital practice we give medicine as a rule only when it is really of use. This practice preserves a perfectly honest relation between doctor and patient, for every bread pill is more or less a sugar-coated lie. If we told the pa- tient the truth about it, he would throw it away. It is only because we conceal] from him our real intentions and deceive him into believing that we have medical resources which, in fact, we do not possess, that he takes the medicine at all. This sort of practice, as I see it, is quackery. Patients are not born with the belief that every symptom must be counteracted by a naus@ous drug. They gradually acquire this belief be- cause we private physicians encourage it. The- other bad habit to which I referred, the habit of shrinking from telling the truth to the “malade Continued From Page 3) imaginaire,” is also one which almost vanishes in hospital practice, But in private. practice, even when it is better for the patient’s ultimate welfare that his whims and prejudices should be disregarded, it is very difficult for the physician to do so, since he knows that such action may lose him his patient, who will swiftly go to somebody more yielding and sympathetic. The fact that the private practitioner has to make his living out of disease handicaps his eagerness to diminish and prevent disease in his vicinity, and dis- tracts him from putting his best efforts into the study and practice preventive medicine and hygienic education. The Yemedy lies not in state sickness insurance of the German type, but in an insurance system centered around hospitals. This is no remote ideal. It has been in operation eight years at the University of California and to a lesser extent in other state uni- versities, where for a small annual fee the student body is served by a group of salaried physicians who work as a team in a hospital managed by the uni- versity. Thus for $5 a year 7000 students are en- abled to get a better type of diagnosis, treatment and preventive advice than is now obtainable by any group of people in the country except the very rich and the very poor. at oe MaKe thinning of it as the poles are approached. This photosphere covering has a ency to retard the direct electric radiation from the ctronic center or nucleus. The rays break through t fleecy photo- sphere where it is thin enough, at abdéwt 17 degrees each side of the equator, causing phenomen known as ‘sun spots.’ These sun spots are of excessive corona protuberances and are the sea the creation of matter in the sun. Without them, trans- mutations to the higher atomic weights could not ex- ist. The outrush of gases and electronic or active ether ) from these ‘spots,’ under their high velocity, necessarily creates pressure in rising thousands of feet in the ‘spot’ | centers, and then expanding into the corona zone and i subjected to the ‘reversing layer’ phenomena, insures condensations at low temperature thousands of miles above the normal surface of the phetosphere. In this . 4 way they not only create helium and hydrogen, having low atomic weights, but cause the atoms of the stream under the electronic influence of the electricity existing fe the rays to be transformed into atoms of higher atomic weights. “The sun is an electrical body having a skin of free atoms but no solids. Chemical phenomena are not present in the sun. Physical conditions dominate its action. In general it may be said that transmuta- * tion depends upon physical phenomena and not upon chemical laws. There is no gold in the sun or any star, as far as is known; but the fundamental laws which govern the creation of atomic matter may be intelli- gently harnessed to do man’s bidding—to create that which Nature has not yet accomplished in the sun— Gold” just as man manufactures beautiful aniline dyes from tar products by providing conditions which Nature has not yet been able to provide. Startling as it may sound, all gold mines may, by modifications of their processes, produced several times their present output in gold, without any materially increased cost of operation.” Mr. Hunter is not only sure that he has solved this mystery of the birth of the atom, but that he is abso- lute master of the process. To change another metal mio gold, it must first be “reduced to its elements” and then reduced some more. Electric energy is the key; and few people on earth know more about the applica- (Continued From Page 8) tion of electric energy than Rudolph Melville Hunter. In his laboratory in Philadelphia, a Holy of Holies from which even his most intimate friends are ex- cluded, he has built the magic apparatus, which aims to apply that energy to ethereal matter prepared on earth; a process corresponding to Nature’s treatment of ethereal matter in the sun and stars. But just as the entrance of a new force in the universe might send our whole solar system crashing back to chaos, so may the entrance of this transmutation force destroy our economic and political system. Does anyone blame Mr. Hunter for being cautious? Expert’s. Account of North Sea Battle “The whole British fleet had now become concen- trated. They had beei?. perfectly maneuvered, so as to ‘cross the T’ of the High “Seas Fleet and, indeed, only decent light was necessary *o complete their work of destroying the Germans in detail. The light did im- prove for a few minutes and the conditions were favor- able to the British fleet, which was now in line approxi- mately north and south across the head of the Ger- mans. “During the few minutes of good light Jellicoe smashed up the first three German ships, but the mist came down, visibility’ suddenly failed, and the defeated High Seas Fleet was able to draw off in ragged divisions. ‘*Pifth phase, night.-The Germans were followed by the British, who still had them enveloped between Jellicoe on the west, Beatty on the north and Evan Thomas with his three ‘Queen Elizabeths’ on the south. (Continued From Page 13) The ‘Warspite’ had been sent back to her base. “During the night our torpedo boat destroyers heavily attacked the German ships, and, although they lost seriously themselves, succeeded in sinking twe of the enemy. “Co-ordination of the units of the fleet was prac- tically impossible*-to keep up, and the Germans discov- ered by the rays of their searchlights the three ‘Queen Elizabeths’ not more than 4000 yards away. Unfor- tunately they were then able to escape between these battleships and Jellicoe, since we were not able to fire as our own destroyers were in the way. “So ended the Jutland battle, which was fought as had been planned and was very nearly a great success. It was spoiled by the unfavorable weather conditions, especially at the critical moment, when the whole British fleet was concentrated and engaged in crushing the head of the German line.” (Continued. From Page 9) Boxer Who Turned Sculptor oe > Arts. Incidentally, about this time the philanthropic persons interested them- doctors said that Rubin apparently had. selves in his behalf. The young peoples’ recovered from his ailment. societies of the. Shaare Emeth Temple Wuerpel declared without hesitation also raised a small fund to supply him that the boy should “have a chance.” with money for working materials and Leonard related the matter to Dr. Max personal expenses. Mrs. S. T. Lipsitz and Miss Helen Goldstein gave him les- sons in English, which he still speaks very brokenly. Victor S. Holm, the sculptor, became extremely interested in him and used his services in his own studio at the school. An indefatigable toiler who believes it a sin to waste time, Harry plunged into his work until it utterly absorbed his interests. He grudged all the time that took him away from his studies. He modveicd many things, notably a nude woman of such simplicity and beauty of design that few connoisseurs could be persdaded it was the creation of a tyro. When the exhibition of school work was opened, the judges gave the prize this figure. The judges are Robert Bringhurst, Miss Mary Herthel and G. Waldeck, none of whom is con- SG hae a cae r ; x P its, 4 » AP * . y > oe 7 aan rae ; Pj : eget ee Ss ; ahs ¥ Pe cg th fae tie ae t a » > malady is not feared. i - LOUIS ost DiaPAT CH JUNE 25, 1916, were pronounced scarcely less meri- torious. Harry’s benefactors are all persuaded that he possesses real genius and they declare that, if he continues to progress, there is to be no limit to their assistance. Most important of all, Harry has come to believe in himself. This summer he will work cutting grass on the university grounds at $1.75 a day and will save up every possible penny towards the ex- penses of his next school year. In person Rubin is rather under the average in stature, with a well-shaped head, lustrous dark eyes, a large, good- humored mouth. He is extremely dif- fident and it is only with the greatest difficulty that he can be induced to talk about himself. The story of his life as’ given in this article was elicited from him by degrees by his closest friend and adviser, Mr. Leonard. Some part of his timidity may be due to his imperfect knowledge of English. A great deal of it undoubtedly is native modesty. His th appears to have been en- tirely ered and, as he sleeps out of doors and spends as much time as pos- sible in the open, a recurrence of the ree Treatment. Sent on request. Ask for my “pay- a ge reduced” offer. My treatment has reduced at the rate of a pound aday. No diet ; ab- ,& ~ Ae safe an sure met hods, Let me send you proof at my ex- nse. De. B. Newman, Licenced Physician. State New York. 36 E. Third St. e P St.. New York, HOW TO OBTAIN A PATENT for list of Patent Buyers and Inven- ae Wanted. $1,003,000 a for inventions, Send sketch for FREE opinion as to patent- ability. Our a books sent free. Patents ad- VICTOR J. EVANS & Fave: ——— Attyse 601 Ninth, Wash tin corr

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, . Senate and of the Pilat- Nomjnation of Hughes and Fairbanks may bring back the hirsute glories of the ‘chin to their pristine politi- cal ascendan¢y—Republi- can party founded on ie. __ beards, as witness Lincoln, Fremont, Grant, Hayes, - Garfield and others—But «Democrats point out the _ only three of their faith ' who have reached the White House since 1856 were beardless 2 a3 HE hirsute maxillary proc- ess which embellishes the physiognomy . of Charles Evans Hughes is being hailed as an oriflamme of victory by those Republicans who ‘care made researches into the weighty branch of science known as the polit- ical history of beards. For, according *to the records of the 15 elections pre- vious to the pres®ént one, in which Democrats have been pitted against Republicans, the manly portieres of the chin have been overwhelmingly tri- wumphant on the side of the G. O. Only three unwhiskered Democrats—Bu- chanan, Cleveland and Wilson—have able to overcome their hairless handicap -and make their way to the White House since 1856; and Wilson’s victory, from the beardea point of view, was not one to brag of, for he was opposed to antagonists unmanned by Taft and Roosevelt. On the other hand, out of 11 Republican victories, seven have heen won by exponents of the virile lam- brequins, while only three we been compelled to let the banner o in defeat. fought a draw with Grover Cleveland, a a - he ‘ a " . é — Pra , ey, inert a. pike. PAE » Ay vf, ¥ ea) » e t ate x an Ped ’ ESE a TEs a" “~ oe Pak 3 aa RYtkws, on “Hoe re 4 bat yay: Phar * ay 5 ee: t ; . roha Me: ee ta gh ure Ht ae 3 rig : ‘ § "i é y af a a a:° f Rigas 4 ° - y ‘ i oy: Se ges ey * w i ’ " 1. ees ott : eg Ms : ay ‘ Ys 4 ¥ a - % os 4 hae ae % wi y “ vote iP a x 6] ‘ 4 3 . E ae * AS es : , 4 yg > 3 eo AAs eat aa 4 . ex P . . - “ saa. en : . fa at 3 cP ot : s , : eS : > 7 5 tant Ee 4 } ae » Ss ipa teak 2 : X ry ae m , : ‘ Bi ‘ MS . poe 3 f a? " ‘ &. e 4 ; : a ts \ J > oe ae Reoublionn Presidents who have- worn whiskers or beards—Abraham Lincoln, Ulysses 8. Grant, Rutherford B. - Arthur, Benjamin Harrison—From official paintings in the White House. FP. been the razor— Republicans have their beards droop And of the three, Benjamin Harrison really vanquishing him once and being vanquished by him once. Candidate Hughes’ beard is classified by those learned authorities on the subject, the barbers, as belonging to the hair vest genus. In color it was formerly a belliger- ent reddish brown; verging towards sandy at the edges. But it is now almost quite gray, and in places it is silver, These masculine in- like the white plume of Navarre. signia, burgeoning lux- Uuriously upon the jaw, cheeks and upper lip of the former Justice, are being acclaimed by his thoughtful followers asa propitious omen, and, more than this, as an in- spiring battleflag, rally- ing the party with brave hopes for the future and proud memories of the puissance of Republican beards of the past. A Democratic _ states- Man so astute as Sena- tor Stone of Missouri, chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the form Committee of the “So reserved and exclusive as to leave the impres- sion that he emanated from the North Pole and’ came to the Temperate Zone with frost in his whiskers not by any means dis- solved.” Surely this was the apogee of the whisker in America— its injection into national politics as a living issue in the elec- tion of a President of this sovereign Commonwealth, It is true that the first ‘ Republican candidate, John C. Fremont, was the possessor of a_ heroic beard, and that he was sent into eclipse by the smooth-shaven counte- mance of James Buchan- an. But this cannot alto- er be counted a de- t, for Republicanism The hirsute adornment of other notable Republicans Democratic convention, saw instantly that the Hughes beard was likely to present a formidable political peril to his opponents and, immediately after his nomination, hastened publicly to disparage that luxuriant growth. He assailed the Republican candidate in these pregnant arctan MAGAZANE- —ST. oe Y was then in swaddling clothes and Fremont paved the way for the triumph of devotee of the beard, Abraham Lincoln. Certain portraits of a smooth-shaven Lincgln are ex- but these are regarded as almost apochryphal by The official portrait of Lin- coln in the presidential gallery at the White House is adorned with a beard. Against this handicap Stephen A. tant, devotees of the whisker. banks, Douglas’ The accession of Andrew Johnson, reaped by the barber’s sickle, cident. . Yr @«-. “5 eo Teen. oe Two RS showing me Hughes beard in profile and three-quarter view, and idea of how cartoonists like Rehse and Caasell of the New York World and De Mar of the Philadelphia Record humorously regard the most noticeable feature of the Republican candidate's physiognomy. LOUIS POST- + _—— s downfall another Republican whose face was could not be considered a point in favor of the beardless, for it was due to an ac- Grant’s closely-cropped beard was like a meteor of ill-omen for Horatio Seymour, who affronted the chin’s masculine prerogative by reducing his beard to DISPATCH--—JUNE 25, the nomination. Hughes. Republicans ask what, in the light of history, Wilson and Marshall, with his neat mustache, hope-to accomplish against the hirsute luxuriance of Hughes and Fairbanks combined. But the Democrats point to the singular fact that the only three Democrats who have attained the White House since the foundation of the The Hughes beard as it is trimmed today—From a photograph taken ufter 7 in political and official life—Charles W. Whitelaw Reid and James G. Blaine. closely-razored visage and even McClellan’s military mustaches could not prevail « a . - Poe” rn, ain: ie, ee” Hayes, James A. Garfield, Chester A. a tuft underneath the lower lip and also for Horace Greeley, whose beard was confined to a semi-circular fringe, Paddy-style, which sprouted from ear to ear. Rutherford B. Hayes’ flowing beard was a snare in which Samuel J. Tilden, smooth of face, was fatally entangled. James A. Garfield, also the possessor of lush whiskers, was more than a match for the mustaches and imperial of Winfield S. Han- cock. Then came a reverse most sad, when James G. Blaine’s proud max- illary banner was lowered before the mustachioed countenance of Grover Cleveland. But revenge came four years later, when Benjamin Harri- son’s beard prevailed over the har- vested face of Cleveland. However, Cleveland defeated Harrison in the next election. Then came an era of whiskerless statesmen which persisted until the nomination of Hughes. Beardless McKinley twice vanquished beardless Bryan. Theodore Roosevelt’s mus- taches predominated over Alton B. Parker’s upper-lip hedge, and Taft’s blonde mustachios prevailed over Bryan’s well-known visage. Finally came Wilson, whose razored jaws and lips were able to subdue in one fell stroke the mustaches of both Taft and Roosevelt. The nomination of Hughes is re- garded as a return of the beard to its own, for he is the first presiden- tial candidate boasting the adorn- ment of facial tapestries since Har- rison was defeated by Cleveland in 1891. In the Republican convention the Hughes whiskers easily overpow- ered the smooth faces of Henry Ford and Senator Borah, and the mus- taches of Root, Burton and Roose- velt. And to clinch the G. O. P.’s trust in the beard as a battle flag, Charles W. Fairbanks, whose chin arras is a prominent feature of cur- rent poltical life, was chosen as a running mate for can Republican party were smooth-shaven men. To this the Republicans re- tort that the beardless faces of Tilden, Bryan and Parker availed them nothing; that Bryan has been defeat- ed three times, and that even Cleveland was once overcome. St. Louis tonsorial virtuosos who were asked to vouchsafe a technical definition of the Hughes whiskers, professed themselves unable to do so, beyond general phrases as “hair vest,” “lilacs’’ and “wisteria.” They ad- Fair- Yaitted these terms to be unscientific, but pleaded that beards in general have been so long out of style that 1916 the, classification of the various species has fallen for- gotten and obsolete. In ancient days of yore there used to be hanging in every barber shop gorgeous charts displaying the divers modes in which the hairy hedge of the chin might be cut, trimmed, curled and patterned. But inquiry at one of the largest barber sup- ply houses in St. Louis elicited the melancholy fact that no such charts have been issued for a decade, and some of the younger clerks confessed they had never even seen those one-time bril- liant works of art. Bar- bers said that the-vogue of cropped chins caused them to throw the charts away 10 years ago. It is quite proper that the beards of Hughes and Fairbanks should be considered portentous, ,for that manly adorn- ment has had a long and distinguished history. In (Continued on Page 12.)

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+k 5% eee eee <r oN su) ; A ifs - % ° we ii This painting, ‘‘A Fight to a Finish,’’ by W. L. Wyllie, has just been exhibited at the Royal Academy, London. It typifies the work of the dest in modern naval warfare, and that its part is extremely hazardous is shown by the fact that in the great North Sea conflict no fower/than 13° ~G@els of this type were destroyed on both sides. Remarkable eyewitness story of great battle tells how the hostile battle- cruiser squadrons engaged, how they gave place to the grand fleets and how vessels were lost—English au- thorities declare darkness saved ene- my’s dreadnoughts from destruction T is several weeks since the great naval battle be- tween the British and Germans off the coast of Jutland and the world is not yet fully informed as to everything that happened. The only connected and understandable description of the battle was that first printed in the Glasgow Herald. It has all the earmarks of being written by one or more naval officers and it contains many inti- mate touches which at once suggest an eyewitness possessed of thorough experience in the handling of ships and fleets. The fact that, if the maneuvers of the various phases of the battle are plotted out they piece together and form a logical sequence of events, from the first gun to the escape of the German fleet by night through a gap in the British line, and that the story agrees close- ly with the Admiralty reports, is strong evidence that, in its main features, the description is substantially - correct. The account is here reprinted verbatim. The diagrums were drawn in the. office of the Scientific American and are based strictly on the facts as given in the article. In these diagrams, which illustrate the various phases of the battle, the British ships are shown in full black and the Geftman ships in outline. 66 IRST PHASE, 3:45 p. m., May 31.— Beatty’s battle cruisers, consisting of the ‘Lion,’ ‘Princess Royal,’ ‘Queen Mary,’ ‘Tiger,’ ‘Inflexible,’ ‘Indomitable,’ ‘Invincible’ and ‘New Zealand,’ were on a southeasterly course, followed at about two miles distance by the four ‘Queen Elizabeths.’ “Bnemy light cruisers were sighted and shortly aft- erwards the head of the German battle cruiser squad- ron, consisting of the new cruiser ‘Hindenburg,’ the ‘Seydlitz,’ ‘Derfflinger,’ ‘Lutzow,’ ‘Moltke’ and possibly the ‘Salamis.’ “Beatty at once began. firing at a range of about 20,000 yards (12 miles), which shortened to 16,000 yards (9 miles) as the fleets closed. The Germans could see the British distinctly outlined against the light yellow sky. The Germans, covered by a haze, could be very indistinctly made out by our gunners. “The ‘Queen Elizabeths’ opened fire one after an- other, as they came within range. The German battle cruisers turned to port and drew away to about 20,000 yards. “Second phase, 4:40 p. m.—A destroyer screen then appeared beyond the German battle cruisers. The whole German High Seas Fleet could be seen approach- ing on the northeastern horizon in three divisions, com- ing to the support of their battle cruisers. “The German battle cruisers now turned right round 16 points and took station in front of the battleships of the High Fleet. “Beatty with his battle cruisers and supporting bat- tleships, therefore, had before him the whole of the German battle fleet, and Jellicoe was still some distance away. “The opposing fleets were now moving parallel to one another in opposite directions, and but for a mas- ter maneuver on the part of Beatty the British advance ships would have been cut off from Jellicoe’s grand fleet. In order to avoid this and at the same time pre- pare the way so that Jellicoe might envelop his ad- versary, Beatty immediately also turned right round EXPERT'S. GREAT NORTH SEA 1 NAVAL F _— FIRST PHASE MAY - 313! turhed short to port 16 points in order to follow Beatty. 3-45 PM. 1916 ° o °o 3 : o/BATTLE 16000 YARDS CRUISERS 4 SECOND PHASE . ,Uich 4-40-PM. s23.G SEAS Toy, FLEET Oe: “Ig. BATTLE fe . SHIPS \@. | NS BATTLE ° OS CRUISERS BATTLE ee b CRUISERS. S ee INDEFATIGABLE QUEEN MARY” 4 suNKAT INVICIBLE * TURN THIRD PHASE DERFFLINGER 5-00 PM. Ree aartie Q CRUISERS parrue® ° CRUISERS ® f HIGH SEAS oe FLEET Fa XS ie a, ork ON tee ‘four Osc NN QUEEN @*° \ ELIZABETHS X A FOURTH PHASE eanitle 6-00 FM. CRUISERS\ » oCearTLe ‘ e CRUISERS . cae gs te GRAND FLEET EUZABETHS * 1 FIFTH PHASE NIGHT 9-00 P.M, fai Pa the five phases of the North ee i ee ny é . a © B IRS all Fe IO oe ene OIC Bie Bt 28 SABI ri Sr ~ ee cee te Po 16 points so as to bring his ships parallel F i Ger- _ man battle cruisers and facing in the sam@ direction. x “As soon as he was round he increased { full speed to get ahead of the Germans and take yy a tactical position in advance of their line. He gyas able to do this, owing to the superior speed of OWF pattie cruisers. “Just before the turning point wagf reached, the ‘In- defatigable’ sank, probably from king a mine, and the ‘Queen Mary’ and the ‘Invingipnie’ also were lost at the turning point, where, of Yoourse, the high seas fleet concentrated their fire. “A little earlier as the Gerfhan battle cruisers were turning the ‘Queen Elizabetha’ had in similar manner concentrated their fire on fhe turning point and de- stroyed a new German _battie cruiser, believed to be the Hindenburs. aa “Beatty had gow got round and headed away with the loss of thfee ships, racing parallel to the German battle cruisgrs. The ‘Queen Elizabeths’ followed be hind, engaging the main High Sea Fleet. ‘*‘Third phase, 56 p. m.—The ‘Queen Elizabeths’ now The ‘Warspite’ jammed her steering gear, failed te~* get around, and drew the fire of six of the enemy, who closed in upon her, “I am not surprised that the Germans claim her as a loss, since on paper she ought to have been lost, but as a matter of fact, though repeatedly straddled by shellfire with the water boiling up all around her, she was not seriously hit and was able to sink one of her opponents. Her Captain recovered control of the ves- sel, brought her around, and followed her consorts. “In the meantime the ‘Barham,’ ‘Valiant’ and ‘Malaya’ turned short so as to avoid the danger spot where the ‘Queen Mary’ and the ‘Invincible’ had been lost, and for an hour until Jellicoe arrived fought a delaying action against the High Seas Fleet. “The ‘Warspite’ joined them at about 5:15 o'clock, and ajl four ships were so successfully maneuvered in k order to upset the spotting corrections. of their op- . ponents that no hits of a seriously disabling character. ~~ were suffered. They had the speed over their opponents | by fully four knots, and were able to draw away from part of the long line of German battleships, which almost filled up the horizon. “At this tinte the ‘Queen Elizabeths’ were steadily firing at the flashes of German guns at a range which varied between 12,000 and 15,000 yards, especially against those ships which were nearest them The Germans were enveloped in a mist and only emoke and — flashes were visible. “By 5:45 half of the High Seas Fleet had been left put of rarige, and the ‘Queen Elizabeths’ were steaming fast to join hands with Jellicoe. “I must now return to Beatty's battle cruisers. They had succeeded in outflanking the German battle cruis- | ers, which were; therefore, obliged to turn a-full right angle to starboard to avoid being headed. a “Heavy fighting was renewed between the opposing ~~ battle cruiser squadrons, during which the ‘Derfflinger®’ = was sunk; but toward 6 o'clock the German fire slack- ened very considerably, showing that Beatty’s battle cruisers and the ‘Queen Elizabeths’ had inflicted geri- ous damage on their immediate opponents. PA i Ah sions?). The ‘Queen four points to the ‘bo: enemy to allow Jellicoe rot “The Grand Fleet Was pe very difficult operation of « cruisers and the ‘Queen E hs’ “Jellicoe came up, fell in behind and, followed by the Fagen ‘Queen Elizabetbs,’ steamed niet the German fleet. | “The first of the ships toc

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x . Ny i ras The Se UR Te eae re Or 6 aS a, Men ee ” Se a a et, Oa Se > q ee vA ~~ MQ eh Wife of the American charge d’affairs who conducted the delicate diplo- .matic situation after Ambassador Wilson was recalled, scoffs at Amer- ican statesmanship, ridicules Presi- dent Wilson and former Secretary of State Bryan, condemns John Lind and glorifies the Dictator whom the United States refused to recognize MERICAN diplomatic history has not been overproductive of that form of literature known as “memoirs,” wherein somebody. usually a woman, takes advantage of some opportunity to tell tales out of school at a time usually remote enough to make the“telling safe for all con cerned. A new book of this kind has just been published, however, and, unless the portents are mis- leading, it is bound to cause more or less commotion, particularly since the matter with which it is chiefly concerned is involved in this year’s presidential cam- paign. Indeed signs are not wanting that its publica- tion at this time is actually designed for political effect. It is called “A Diplomat’s Wife in Mexico” ithieeaedy. and is by Mrs. Edith O’Shaughnessy, wife cf Nelson O’Shaughnessy, the Secretary of the embassy at Mexico City, who became Charge d’Affaires in the stirring days after Henry Lane Wilson was recalled, and who handled this country’s negotiations with the Dictator Huerta. It is constructed in diary form and is supposed to be made up of extracts from letters to the writer’s mother as written from day to day. -While it purports merely to relate the experiences of a bril- liant, clever woman at a dramatic time, it is, in fact, a glorification of Victoriano Huerta, an adroit indict- ment of the American policy towards Huerta and hig Government, a covert assault upon President Wilson and Willian J. Bryan, then Secvetary of State, and an open attack upon John Lind, the President’s “confi- dential agent’”’ in Mexico. Mrs. O’Shaughnessy has often been called a remark- able woman. When her husband returned from his Mexican mission there were not wanting those who attributed much of his diplomatic success to his clever wife. Her reputation for ability is more than sus- tained by the book. It is the product of a keen and well schooled mind. There are spots where it attains to the dignity of real literature. The thought is never confused and the expression is clear and pleasing. Whether it be regarded merely-as a conscientious ef- fort to set forth vivid impressions or whether its purposes are intentionally polemical, it is always interesting. That the writer was not unconscious of its polemical natures seems to be indicated in her introductory remarks, . when she says: tits “Victoriano Huerta, the central figure of these let- ters, is dead, and many with him; but the tragedy of the nation still goes on. So above all thought of party or personal expediency, and because of vital issues yet to be decided, I offer this simple chronicle. The Mex- ican book is still open, the pages just turned are crum- pled and ensanguined. New and momentous chapters for us and for Mexico are being written and I should be for- ever regretful had courage failed me to write my little share.” The author, Mrs. O’Shaughnessy, was former- ly Miss Edith Coues of Washington and Baltimore. She is the daughter of Dr. ereee Elliot Coues, a distinguished ),- “expressed costiaale at reading an Ameri- #WS passed that would ornithologist of interna- can headline declaring “Huerta render the Mexican situa- @ remark of Huerta’s daughter: “Pardon me, ue what — tional standing. Her fa- Snubs O’ Shaughnessy.’’ tion difficult for us for 50 can we do with your Mr. Wilson on our backs ; | ther became a theosophist years.” “As for revo'ution fomenters,” she writes, “the Unit- — and there was an estrangement between him and his wife. The mother took her daughter to Eu- rope. The girl was brought up a devout Catholic and was educated in French and Italian convents. Most of her life has been spent in an atmosphere of learning and culture. Her marriage to O'Shaughnessy was regarded on both sides as a most happy one, as the two werd wholly congenial in tastes and inclina- tions. Life in the diplomatic service seems to have been particularly attractive to her. When her husband was transferred from the embassy at Vienna to that in Mexico she accompanied him. The new home seems to have enchanted her. & spirit of love for Mexico and SUNDAY MAGAZINE— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JUNE 254-1916, PAGE RIVE all things Mexican, for the traditions and the ideals of whenever there is an issue. * * * I have just been that land, for its history and its institutions. breathes reading an article by Mr. Creelman on Lind. He has through her book. The friendship of Huerta for her caught the spirit of Vera Cruz and described exactly. and her husband in the days when the old Indian and wr. Lind and his ambiante there. He speaks of him as the country to which they were officially accredited mr. Wilson's ‘cloistered agent.’ * * * ‘In the rear of : were at sword’s point was an outstanding fact of those the American consulate at Vera Cruz sits John: Lind ~ troubleful times. Huerta was quoted as saying that he * * * as he has sat for months, smilingly watching — hated to do anything which would injure so fine a man and waiting, while Mexico and her 15,000,000 men, wom we as the American Charge and was really helpless when en and children have moved to ruin.’ ” es it came to giving Mrs. O’Shaughnessy sorrow. “Lind leaves tonight for Washington,” reads an entry © and a panama fan. (I suppose he wore other articles, of Mexican history and returns to Minnesota. Upon his rere also said,” she continues under date of | . 15, “that Huerta flies into such a rage whenever | , name is mentioned that conversation becomes. sible.” In the midst of her agonizing over the action of ¥ ington in lifting the embargo on arms and thereby ¥ tually assuring the downfall of the Dictator’s Gove ment, Mrs, O’Shaughnessy again refnarks bitterly: “The news leaked out from Vera Cruz last Nothing gets out from the embassy, as our staff a pen to know how to keep their counsel. It Wags ’ Mr. Lind has wanted for months, and I suppose the mi . was too satisfactory to keep.” m4 “Dr. Ryan returned yesterday, more or less di aged with his Washington trip,” runs the diary © cr Feb. 20, 1914. “Everything for the rebels. Mr. Lind is so fascinated by them that I understand he ir ling direct financial aid—a loan. He hasn’t pe sessed with the idea of getting rid of Huerta. That an his hallucination about Villa cover the whole situatic for him. What is to be done afterward, if Huerta © squeezed out? That is what we all want to ne and devastation pres itself. “ “The mad dance Soes on,” she writes again, “and ized the rebels in the North that he has come to’ thin them capable of al the civic virtues and he is so Ob- sessed by the old tradition of North beating South - MRS. NELSON O*SHAUGHNESSY. The writer’s hostility to John Lind becomes apparent ynder date of April 2,” so exit from the tragic scene ~ in the very first letter in the book, dated Oct. 8, 1913. Don Juan Lindo (I sometimes feel like calling him Don ~ She says: Juan Blindo). * * * A hot indignation invades me | “In a few minutes Mr. Lind appeared, in shirt sleeves as Mr. Lind drops out of the most disastrous chapter > but those are what I remember.) I was greatly struck hands the blood of those killed with the weapons of the by him. He is a man of many natural abilities and raising of the embargo—those weapons that in some day much magnetism—tall, gaunt, sandy-haired, unmistak- and hour unknown to us, must be inevitably turned ably Scandinavian, with the blue, blue eyes of the against their donors. I am not keen about the confiden- Norseman set under level brows. 1 imagine fire behind tial agent system anyway.” that northern facade. The conversation opened _ with A constantly recurring theme in the writer’s story fs conciliatory and smiling remarks, after the manner of that she has the impression that American diplomacy hag experts in any situation, meeting for the first time. I been blundering and has been overmatched by the subtler found him very agreerble. There was even something diplomacy of Huerta. “They (the British),” she says in Lincolnesque in his look and bearing, but his entry one place, “simply can’t understand our not protecting — on the Mexican stage was certainly abrupt, and the set- American lives and interests. Their policy here is ~ ting completely unfamiliar, so some very natural bark- purely commercial, while ours, alas! has come to be po- ing the shins has been the result. “Looking litical.” “If it were not for the fact that might is al-— at him I couldn’t help thinking of ‘the ways right, the administration would be in the kinder- pouring of new wines into garten class, in regard to this clever, involved, astute old bottles’ and all the old Indian.” “How is this mysterious and extraordinary — : Sy rest of the scriptural text.’ people fitted to meet the impending catastrophe—this — Five days later she burning of the forest to get the tiger?” writes: “I imagine that ‘The reason some of the newspapers give for the al- ae Mr. Lind will soon be re- most groveling attitude of the Powers,” she says again, alizing the futility of an “and their acquiescence in our exclusive tutelage ing esiitsee © 1, ii indefinite stay on Mexi- Mexico, is that. according to international law, we will city eae i can soil. There are no re- be responsible for the millions they are losing, and that, 2 sults—and I rate him a at the appointed hour, they intend to press Uncle Sam man used to results.” with the bill.” On Nov. 9, telling of a “I feel the crueity and uselessness of our policy more conversation among diplo- @nd more every day,” says the Dec. 18 entry. “The ‘fine _ ¢ fo matic representatives, Mrs. idealism’ does not prevent the inhabitants from being . eid | ee O’Shaughnessy records: exterminated. Why don't we come in? Or—hands off ent i “He (Von Hintze) told and give Huerta a chance! Mr. Lind he thought we A few days later she quotes a scornful paragraph in had not sufficiently re- the Mexican Herald which alludes to Mr. Bryan's idea - <A Mi spected the amour propre of the protection of citizens as Mr. Bryan's “cafeteria. of the Mexicans: that we Plan.” She speaks of Mexican newspaper comparisons — were wrong i. trying of President Wilson and Napoleon III. “There is uvth- | threats when what they ing the United States couldn't do with Huerta if they — needed was skillful coax- would,” she remarks, and, a little later, adds that a ing. “Mr. Lind volunteered Hilerta can gpa age _ a time to play with the “kinder~ 3 a the surprisi statement gaiten class” at Washington. ee that it ana . suit us to Speaking of a journey of Sir Lionel Carden, the Brit- have the elections held, ish diplomat, to Washington, she remarks: “I suppose anyway, as there would be he means to tell the President a lot of things, but when concessions granted and he gets there he won't do it. Something in the air wif ma’e him think that nothing is of any use.” She quotes saveees say sheers “Something that developed in a conversation with ed States have certainly played a consistent and per- Mr. Lind,” she writes on the same day, “has been making *!stent role tor three years, outdone by no individual me a bit thoughtful and more than a little uneasy. He °F faction here.” “I think lag ea ae has any has the idea, perMaps the plan, of facilitating the rebel at in % oe prego ie peg em cae advance by raising the embargo, and I am afraid he will rains vibe h pol has er on that.” “I pier be recommending it to Washington. I exclaimed, ‘Oh, derstand 4 s chef directe henna: is Mr. Lind, you cannot mean that! It would be opening a “° a — * 6! rag Bape ene Sete are Pandora’s box of troubles here.’ Seeing how aghast I tion of Vera srs Pom poy knife ; was, he changed the subject. But I cannot get it sine the sores gr me pm ee ; band a? out of my head. The Mexican book is rolled out like a = Si ie ” ee: scroll before him; can it be that he is not going to read it? ged: measures tending to undermine the central ‘ rye cg Noggin 3 ne her wate authority here, imperfect though it be, can only bring ea r | pertamt, — calamity. (Continued on Page . 4d . alls | a iy:

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eae ee eS i ee ee a ee Sz hg ee RI 0 SON TE Sly pt Alas BERENS Bens ee ee Se Tete ees ae ae a i - hd wer ie Sas € ; v2) A > ‘ p om ee . ) A : { RE Bo i rome AS oy Atop IO: Alp ait ee Oe sia: MISS XIMENA " sh ae bia . Jia eaten Verity GCA AA ALAM A AS, : on almost every page. McGLASHAN, Mrs. Nelson O’Shaughnessy’s Book on Mexico and the Huerta Crisis. (Continued From Page Five.) Indeed, she confesses (in a foot- note on page 297) that if she has idealized this Indian 2 ruler, she has also given a clearer-testimony of facts. : She takes pains to show that his reputation in the United States of being addicted to alcoholics is exagger- ated. She declares she has been unable to find evi- dence of Huerta's participation in the murder of Madero, the very. thing for which the United States refused to 4 recognize. his Government, and declares she has come 4 to think that tragic affair “an inexcusable and fatal ' negligence on his part, incidental to the excitement and _ preoccupation of those tragic days.” ; “™ To her Huerta is the strong man, the mystérious, in- sna scrutable individual, who knew his people better than a anybody else and understood that order could be brought ; from chaos only by the strong hand of a dictatorship. Over and over again she comments on his friendship for her busband. Once she speaks of the American charge as Huerta’s “crown jewel” (page 209), and a moment later expresses gratification at an American headline reading “Huerta Snubs O‘Shaugiinessy,” not because it is true, but because it will “make an excellent impres- sion at home; and it may give N.’s first-hand, accurate t information about matters of some weight.” Perhaps 3 from the same reasoning she speaks of some embarrass- ment at photographers snap-shotting her and her hus- te band with the dictator. se She speaks of him as one who, if it were not for the Ke United States on his back, might eventually bring peace Ra to his country. His is the “hand of iron” by which alone Fr his countrymen.can be held in order. If he has little | “natural regard for haman life” it is because that “isn’t @ specialty of successful dictators.” He has a “deep, x Strange. Indian psychology entirely unfamiliar to us.” as He “is like a woman who has begun wrong. The neigh- F bors won't let her étart again, no matter how virtuously she lives.” He is superior in executive ability to “any man Mexico has produced since Diaz, in spite of his lack of balance and his childishness, following upon strange subtieties, and he wonld have sold his soul to please the United States to the point of recognition.” Although it is primarily about political affairs, the book is not wanting in anecdotal parentheses telling of life in the Mexican capital in those stirring times. There are iliuminative. paragraphs telling of personalities, clever side lights on the Mexican character, occasional een oe terrible happenings. Once she remarks :: | things about “los Gringos,” at ery door. And through it all breathes a mystic mse of the beauty of Mexico's exotic climate, its won- Beard is the more remnants left upon the reaped with the razor a “ ot ne) BUTTERFLIES - Miss Ximena McGlashan, a California girl, discovered that there was a market value to the insects which are sought by scientists, so she went into the business— Her interesting “farm” where the prey is induced to get drunk and so is easily captured 33 $3 however. Ready for a butterfly hunt with poison NY woman can earn $50 a week capturing and propagating butte» flies, accerding to one woman who does it. No capital is re- quired, no knowledge of the science of entomology, and there are few expenses connected with the: business. The work is interesting, and so light that a child can do every part of it. There. is an increasing and evergrowing demand for these insects, and each one has cash value. bottle and net. 4 5 > . Pee So, at least, says Miss Ximena McGlashan, a young California girl, and she ought to know, for in 10 weeks one summer, her first experience at the work, she cleared over $500 raising and selling butterflies. That was a couple of years ago, and since then Miss McGlashan has given practically all of her time to the work each summer, while taking a college course during the winter months. Now she has correspondents all over the country, and in Europe, ‘too, who are anxious to learn all about this fascinating and lucrative business. The breeding cages used in the industry are sometimes elaborate affairs, but Miss McGlashan raises her caterpillars in fruit jars and boxes and barrels =z covered with gauze. As for her market, a scientist of world-wide reputation takes everything she can raise or catch and pays a flat rate for every specimen, _whether common or rare, taking no more than 100 of the commoner ones, A net and a few cyanide of potassium bottles comprise the outfit needed by day, and for night work the net is exchanged for a lantern, or better still, a Baldwin miner’s lamp, which burns carbide. says, to procure female moths and butterflies to carry on a farm, and for this purpose one should capture as many “flies” as possible, both by day and night. Some portion of the catch will be in perfect condition and can be sold, but the greater number of the insects have slightly damaged wings, or worn plumage, It is necessary, Miss McGlashan and are unsalable. The cyanide is a strong anesthetic which renders them unconscious in a few seconds, but if they are brought out into the open air, they will revive after being in the bottle as long as 15 minutes. You therefore sort over your catch often, placing the salable flies in a separate bottle, and each female that is not marketable in a paper bag. Many butterflies and all moths will lay their eggs on the sides of a box or paper bag. To feed butterflies in captivity all that is necessary is to put in the box each day a piece of dried apple that has been soaked in honey or sugared water. The eggs of different species will be of various colors, and will differ greatly in size and shape. No attempt should be made to remove them from the sides of the box or bag, but the pieces of paper to which the eggs cling should be cut out and placed in a small bottle. After hatching comes the search for food. ‘Fhis searching is not done by the little caterpillar, but by the enthusiastic “fly raiser” himself. The food plant upon which a particular species of larvae will feed must be discovered. Experimenta- tion will probably have to be made before the right plant is discovered. Leaves should be obtained from a dozen or more different plants. From these little strips are cut out and given to the larvae. Next day if it is found that the larvae do not seem to congregate on any of these strips, 12 others are added. When the proper pabulum is at last hit upon, a feeding of that particular plant is given daily. Many of Miss McGlashan’s choicest and most valuable speci- mens are caught right at her home doorstep, or among the bushes and weeds within a hundred feet of her home. The study of moths is comparatively new, and for this reason the ‘ demand for moth specimens is greater than that for butterflies. In capturing moths at night Miss McGlashan uses for bait a mixture consisting af two quarts of stale beer, half a pint of rum, and a sufficient quantity of brown sugar to make a thick mixture. With an ordinary paint brush she then paints a tree with this composition. This is called “sugaring” a tree. Ina few minutes after the process has been completed thousands of moths assemble on the tree, scenting the mixture from a dis- tance. In a few minutes they are helplessly drunk nf » and partly insensible, and 500 and 600 an hour may be obtained in this way. ee As Miss McGlashan explains it: “You may it is an easy matter to capture them. Between have captured one moth that alone will sell for a dollar and, if it is a female, she may lay three hundred eggs. Supposing that all pro- duce perfect flies, and supposing there are as many males as females among them, you will then have 150 females which will lay 300 eggs each. If all these pro- duce perfeet flies, you will have 45,000, and if you get a dollar apiece you will have $45,000. Of course, you won’t, and you know you won't, but theoretically, at least, aa SS ae ae there are millions of dol- J} Jars in the business, ~ ———— though I am content to Pe - average $100 a week at Examining eggs to see if any have hatched. the present time.” oe as’ a Politica! As the Mohammedan peopies the beard as worn by an unshaven prophet has ever been in high renown. But there have been exceptions, based on utility rather than esthetics, when the beard has been sacrificed. Such was the Turkish Sultan who shaved his whiskers, ex- plaining that now his vizier would have nothing to lead him by. Alexander the Great commanded his Mace- donians to shave off the handle by which an enemy could seize them. in the @nited States, tastes in beards have fluctuated with the fashions. The fathers of the country were shaver men-—trecall the portaits of Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Franklin, Madison and Monroe. They also wore wigs, and, strange to say, as fashion began to dic- AMNDAY MAGALING ae LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— -JUNE 25, 19% set tate that the artificial hair should be removed from the head, it also permitted the natural hair to grow upon the lips, cheeks and jaws. The heyday of the beard came in the time of the Civil War—note the whiskers of the great military leaders on both sides—Grant and Lee, Sherman and Jackson and so on. From 1860 to 1884 the country enjoyed an uninterrupted line of whiskered Prewéents, Cleveland having had the distinction of breaxing simultaneously the rule of the Republicans and the political ascendancy of the beard. Since then the rule has run to shaven statesmen, who at the most permitted themselves the license of mus- taches. Also, in common life, the smooth-shaven face owns an overwhelming plurality over the bearded one, (Continued From Page $4)

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ilar OE ta ~% " _ % Ds Mey Re Ege Se eae Seer rs axes Peggy ae Five Short of Stories Eggs of the Silver Moon || OP css Robert W. Chambers the offices of Dr. Silas Quint and Prof. Boomly; and it had been arranged so on purpose, be- cause of the increasingly frequent personal » wmisunderstandings between these two celebrat- a ed entomologists. [t was very plain to me that | ie in this quarrel was rapidly approaching. "a [am afraid that my suggestion for the construction great glass flying-cage for living specimens of the and butterflies started the trouble between these Mtherto godly and middle-aged men. That and the wnegie Educational Medal were the causes which be- this deplorable affair. rious field collectors, employed by both Quint and m ly, were always out all over the world foraging st - also, they were constantly returning with ¢ from ner? quarter of the globe. low, to secure rare and beautiful living specimens of Herflies and moths for the crystal flying-cage was a sus and delicate job. Such tropical insects could i aarvive the journey of several months from the wilds lia, India, Asia, Africa or the jungles of South ! a—por could semi-tropical species endure the cap- it, of a few weeks or even days, when captured in @ West Indies, Mexico or Florida. Only our duller- 9 smaller and hardier native species tolerated and exhibition. iherefore, the mode of procedure which I suggested s for our field expeditions to obtain males and fe- ies of the same species of butterfly or moth, mate or | and, as soon as any female deposited her eggs, - , the tiny pearl-like eggs in cold storage to retard ir hatching, which normally occurs in the majority of i within 10 days or two weeks. jis now was the usual mode of procedure followed the field collectors employed by Dr. Quint and Prof. — nly. And not only were the eggs of various butter- e: es and moths so packed for transportation, but a suf- store of their various native food plants was also served, where such food plants could not be procured the United States. So when the eggs arrived at Park, and were hatched there in due time, the caterpillars had plenty of nourishment ready for em in cold storage. Might I not, legitimately, have expected the Car- negie Educational Medal for all this? I have never ved it. I say this without indignation—even with- gorrow. I merely make the statement. te great glass flying-cage was now alive with superb : and butterflies, flitting, darting, fluttering among: the flowering bushes or feeding along the sandy banks the brook which flowed through the flying-cage, bor- dered by thickets of scented flowers. And it was like at a meteoric shower of winged jewels, where the huge metallic-blue Morphos from South America flapped and sailed, and the orange and gold and gree? Ornithoptera from Borneo pursued their majestic, bird- like flight—where big, glittering Papilos flashed through the bushes or alighted nervously to feed for a few mo- _ ments on jasmine and phlox, and where the slowly ng Heliconians winged their way amid the denser of tropical vegetation. - By night, also, the effect was wonderful; the electric “Nights among the foliage broke out; the great downy- moths, which had been asleep all day while the butterflies flitted through the sun- ghine, now came out to display their -‘erimson or peacock-spotted wings, : and the butterflies folded their wings | _ and went to bed for the night. I was sitting one morning in my elles. which, as I have said, separat- _ ed the offices of Dr. Quint and Prof. _Boomly, when there came a loud rapping on my door, and, at my in- vitation, Dr. Quint bustled in—a lit- tle, meager, excitable, near-sighted - man with pointed mustaches and a fleck of an imperial smudging his <ae* ~ “Last wack, " he began angrily, Spoons Jones arrived from Singapore bringing me the eggs of Erebia rte, the great Silver Moon but- . Attempts to destroy them ave been made. Last night I left them in a breeding cage on my desk. Has anybody been in there?” “1 don’t know,” I said. has happened?” _ “I found an ichneumon fly in the @age yesterday,” he shouted; “and this morning the eggs have either shrunk to half their size or else the eggs of another species have been secretly substituted for them and the Silver Moon eggs stolen! Has he been in there?” “Who?” I asked, pretending to misunderstand. “He!” demanded Quint fiercely. “If he has I’ll “What He meant his one-time friend, Dr. Boomly. Alas! “For heaven’s sake, why are you two perpetually habbling?’’ I asked wearily. “You used to be in- le friends. Why can’t you make up?” I've come to know him. That’s why! I - unmasked this—this Borgia—this Machiavelli— r of duplicity! Matters are approaching a i | where something has got to be done short of ar der. I've stood all his envy and jealousy and cheap imp ons and hints and contemptible innuendoes that 1 going ar He stopped short, glaring at the doorway, which had ace ly been darkened by the vast bulk of Prof. Boom- ae w& “Hlel’? demanded Quint, fiercely, “If he ly—a figure RS largely ab- . & dominal but : majestic. For the rest, he had a melancholy mustache that usually loo k ed damp. “Mr, Smith,” he said to me, in his thin, high, sarcastic voice — a voice incon- gruously at variance with his bulk — “has anybody had the infernal impudence to enter my room and nose about my desk?” “Yes, I have!” replied Quint excitedly. your room: What of it? What about it?” Boomly permitted his heavy-lidded eyes to rest on Quint for a moment, then, turning to me: e atSa< “I’ve been in “IT want a patent lock put on my door. Will you speak to Prof. Farrago?”’ “IT want one put on mine, too!” cried Quint. “I want a lock put on my door which will keep envious, dull- minded, mentally broken-down, impertinent and fat people out of my office!” Boomly flushed heavily: “Fat?” he repeated, glaring at Quint. ‘fat?’ ” “Yes, fat—intellectually and corporeally fat! I want that kind of individual kept out. I don’t trust them. I’m afraid of them. Their minds are atrophied. They are unmoral, possibly even. criminal! I don’t want them in my room ‘snooping about to see what I have and what I’m doing. I don’t want them to sneak in, eaten up with jealousy and envy, and try to damage the eggs of the Silver Moon butterfly because the honor and glory of hatching them would probably procure for me the Car- negie Educational Medal’’—— “Why, you little, dried-up, protoplasmic atom!” burst out Boomly, his face suffused with passion. ‘“‘Are you insinuating that [ have any designs on your batch of eggs?” “Tt’s my belief,” shouted Quint, “that you want that medal yourself, and that you put an ichneumon fly in my breeding cage in hopes it would sting the eggs of the Silver Moon.” “If you found an ichneumon fly there,” retorted Boom- ly, “you probably hatched it in mistake for a butter- fly!” And he burst into a peal of contemptuous laugh- ter, but his little, pig-like eyes under the heavy lids were furious. “I now believe,” said Quint, trembling with rage, “that you have criminally substituted a batch of common Plexippus eggs for the Silver Moon eggs I had in my “Did you say — has Fu kill him some day.’ breeding cage. I believe you are sufficiqggtly abandoned to do it!” “Ha! Ha!” retorted Boomly scornfully. “I don’t be- lieve you ever had anything in your breeding cage except a few clothes moths and cockroaches!” Quint began to dance. “You did take them!” he yelled. “And you left me a bunch of milkweed butterflies’ eggs! Give me my eggs or I shall violently assault you!”’ “Assault your grandmother!” remarked Boomly, with unscientific brevity. “What do you suppose I want of your ridiculous eggs? Haven't I enough eggs of Heli- conius Salome hatching to give me the Carnegie medal if I want it?” “The Silver Moon eggs are .unique!” cried Quint. “You know it! You know that if they hatch, pupate and become perfect insects that I shall certainly be awarded”—— “You'll be awarded the Matteawan medal,” marked Boomly with venom, Quint ran at him with a half-suppressed howl, his momentum carrying him halfway up Prof. Boomly’s person. Then, loosing foothold, he fell to the floor and began to kick in the general direction of Prof. Boomly. It was a sorrowful sight to see these two celebrated scientists panting, mauling, scuffling and punching each other around the room, tables and chairs and scrapbaskets flying in every direction, and I mounted on the window sill, horrified, speechless, trying to keep clear of the revolving storm center. “Where are my Silver Moon eggs?” screamed Dr. Quint. “Where are my eggs that Jones brought me from Singapore—you entomological robber! You've got 'em somewhere! If you don’t give ’em up I’ll find means to destroy you!” “You insignificant pair of maxillary palpi!” bel- lowed Prof. Boomly, galloping after Dr. Quint as he dodged around my desk._ “I‘ll pull off those antennae you call whiskers if I can get hold of 'em”—— Dr. Quint’s threatened mustaches bristled as he fled again around my desk, then out into the hall, where I heard the door of his office slam, and Boomly, gasping, panting, breathing vengeance outside, and vowing to leave Quint quite whiskerless when he caught him. It was a painful scene for scientists to figure in or to gaze upon. Profoundly shocked and upset, I locked up the anthropological department offices and went out into the park, where the sun was shining and a gentle June wind stirred the trees. For luncheon I went over to the Rolling Stone Res- taurant. There was a very pretty girl there—an un- usually pretty girl—or perhaps it was one of those days on which every girl looked unusually pretty to me. There are’such days. Her voice was exquisite when she spoke. She said: “We have, today, corned-beef hash, fried ham and eggs, liver and bacon,” but let that pass, too. I took my tea very weak; by that time I learned that her name was Mildred Case; that she had been a pri- vate detective employed in a department store, and that her duties had been to nab wealthy ladies who forgot to pay for objects usually discovered:in their reticules, bosoms and sometimes in their stockings. But the confinement of indoor work had been too much for Mildred Case, and the only outdoor job she could find was the position of lady waitress in the rustic Rolling Stone Inn. She was very, very beautiful, or perhaps it was one of these days—but let that pass, too. “You are the great Mr. Percy Smith, Curator of the Anthropological Department, are you not?” she asked shyly. “Yes,” I said modestly; and, to slightly rebuke any superfluous pride in me, I paraphrased with becoming re humility, pointing upward: “but remember, Mildred, there is One greater than I.” “Mr. Carnegie?’ she nodded innocently. That was true, too. I let it go at that. We chatted. She mentioned Profs. Boomly and Dr Quint, gently deploring the rupture of their friend- ship. Both gentlemen, in common with the majority of the administration personnel, were daily customers | at the Rolling Stone Inn. I usual- ly took my lunch from my board- ing house to my office, being too busy to go out for mere nourishe ment. That is why I had hitherto missed Mildred Case. *‘Mildred,” I said, “I do not be- lieve it can be wholesome for a man to eat sandwiches while tak- ing minute measurements of de- funct monkeys. Also, it is not a fragrant pastime. Hereafter I shall lunch here.” | “It will be a pleasure to serve you,” said that unusually—there I go again! It was an unusually beautiful day in June. Which care- ful, exact and scientific statement, I think, ought to cover the subject under consideration. | After luncheon I sadly selected a 5-cent cigar; and, as I hesitated, lingering over the glass case, unde- cided still whether to give full rein to this contemplated extravagance, I looked up and found her beauti- ful gray eyes gazing into mine. “What gentle thoughts are yours, Mildred?” I said softly. “The cigar you have selected,’ specked.”’ Deeply touched that this young girl should have cared —that she should have expressed her solicitude so mod- estly, so sweetly, concerning the maculatory condition of my cigar, I thanked her and purchased, for the same sum, a packet of cigarettes. That was going somewhat far for me. I had never in all my life even dreamed of smoking a cigarette. To a reserved, thoughtful, scientific mind there is, about a * she murmured, “is fly- SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- —JUNE 25, 1916.

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Badd e'7 pact, he RN sit ay Oe Cer ae. ° t ae >. ale PAS hy! ena re yt cp Sp Baty: ese A a oi. SS em i 2 ON rs ety fe bey oF N cite ge RE BI te Yoh, Ber Fa, Poe rin » ; an ee tat (vy oh ° — coil pe sel 2 So as ‘ et es aya Fe 5 Aaah oP) ot ae Se hh Wri, c a bie be PBA re ra Se) be see ; aes 1 ei = inna AOSTA rk ‘ ay eh: 7 PORN EREN. ; =o ey ¥ g a mm " “J 4 z ; non ath, Sc ae pad cat AO og) aroRy ft Bethe att ae, oF ata Atte ee WN net et se il ; = tay Bar ‘ : # , e's oad fad ey, > gi dies : i. Bis - $- ae e ‘ ae . 1 ie Ta =) ye e F ‘ 3 i asa : on aoe é ee ‘ ; ie nee neal . ane een een TT —— a ‘The Sapper himself, beckoning to bis comrade, Nonet, to ho came back near to him, effected, under cover of the her two by two. irl Ernestine, & slow but humble exit. “Mine,” said the errand man to the waiter, “ Young Mimile had gone deadty pale. Instinctively he special claret.” elt in his pocket, a move which did not escape “The Fandor ordered a much-liked drink. “Put me a ‘mix- iquare.” He alone of the knot seemed determined to ture.” : tand up to Josephine's formidable lover. . As soon as the waiter moved away the But suddenly “The Square’s’ arm came down on his shrugged his shoulders. “You are a long time % shoulder. ing friends,” said he. “Stay here, lad!” Loupart bade him. “You seem Fandor scrutinized his companion. game.” “you are most wonderfully made up,” he salt. “That Forthwith Mimile’s face was transfigured; under their beard’ and moustache make you unrecognizable.” ed “Ah!” be stammered. “Loupart, would you be willing « touch of basi 3 », enasndes ft im the glass, - Only to have me in the Cypher gang? me "aed thee ves might add that I have caught = twist os ages Boge er ape hnsed ae of the mouth which ts simply marvelous, eh?” hits 4 Fandor laughed. “anda how that ages you! Without paying heed to the thanks of his new recruit, aa 1 see A ne Loupart began to dictate to Josephine again. However, never you «2 o uP: “The Square’s” last words had been heard by the Sapper The man gave a start. Don’t utter my 1 am called Old Paul. They know me.” and Nonet when they abjectly left the bar. Outside, the Sapper and Nonet exchanged looks; then Since the famous cases of the Rambert family as they went quickly down the Rue Charbonniere on the awful stories about “Fantomas,” the name of the way to Boulevard la Chapelle, Nonet inquired: ing detective, Juve, was much in men's “well now, Chief, what do you think of this evening?” if Juve had thought fit to “smother” The individual that the Apaches of La Chapelle knew at the moment, it was certainly not to run by the nickname of the Sapper and who was no other than Inspector Michel, slowly stroked his long beard. “None 80 much,” declared he evasively. “tinless it is that we are bluffed by "The “Why,” persisted the false Nonet, whom at the Prefecture they knew 45 Inspector Leon. “Why not have swept up all those sparks?” The Chief could scarcely eheck his you expect to do at two against 20? Who wants to run such a risk at 12 pounds sterling @ month?” In the meantime, in the middle of the smoke-blackened saloon of the “Com- rades’ Trust,” Josephine was going on writing to “The Square’s’ dictation. “Tommorow Loupart will be at : o’clock at Carnet’s wine shop, to the § right as you go Up Foubourg Montmartre before you reach Rue Lamartine. From , there he will proceed to Dr. Chaleck’s to tackle the safe. I don't want to ac- SS\ SAE SSH —— N should not meddle, but likely there will 7 be something worse regarding a woman “Because, if Loupart suspects he is For God’s sake never let Loupart know & being followed, and a man of that kind this letter has been sent to you py the ‘ a : I4}, dividuals who were walking in front of “The Square’s” mistress pulled up short, @ -* se a . - “Se Lil Ae Lif 50 | the street again, 0% if trembling, excited, aghast. “Here now,” she cried, “have you lost your head? You ve been drinking. 1m ‘Bine Walts;’ it is : gure you have! : Very calmly “The Square” insisted: “Those men who whistled as they “sien when I tell you.” And the young came into the shop are inspectors of ; woman, hypnotized, proceeded to trace yours? Fandor asked. “Their tune is : in her large clumsy hand her name, a signal?” An ; “Josephine Ramot.” - - | Juve merely smiled and, amused at “Now,” went on her lover, “put on the a . al ee "s ne ag went on be nd envelope: Ve cal “The Square” insisted: “gign when I tell you.” exp : ou as me now W - “Monsieur Juve, Commissioner of i “_ 4 was to be done if you lost sight of Lou- 3 Safety, at the Prefecture of Police, Paris.” being “spotted” through @ rash word. Fandor realized part. Here is very simple advice. Retrace your steps and that at once. listen to the passerby. You will meet some whistling, CHAPTER Il. “Quick, while we are alone, tell me the reason of this singing oF humming the “B A Spinning. disguise. It is long since I heard of you. It isnot about Leg.’ These will have just Fantomas?” Juve shrugged his shoulders. “Tet us leave Fan- losing sight of him.” meant a ‘mas aside,” said he; “at jeast for the moment. It's “They will be inspectors Ti last touches were being put to the paper Cap- never his ® business as ordinary 25 possible I'm after today, and passers?” the office. His berth as police reporter constantly active existence. He was | : own master, never knew 10 minutes beforehan4 what he I should not have stopped you unless, being an hour “Not at all! Wait! You will €°o in was going to do. before my time, I promised myself the pleasure of spend- one to another, on the lookout for tunes hummed, search- “Deuce take it!” he cried, as he passed the office door ing it with you.” , ing the streets, and you will end by picking UP again | and saw what the time was. “I must g0 to the Courts, But Fandor guessed the detective was not telling him Loupart’s trace and mine. As I cannot drop small peb- and it is very late already.” the whole truth. bles like Tom Thumb, I give you 68 ® guide the ditties He went three paces at a run, looking for a eab and “An everyday matter!” cried he. “you would not of the passersby. Steer by them.” 4 have disguised yourself so for that.” Then as the young man’s amazement found expression . : gwearing at the narrowness of the Rue Montmartre, where the inadequate pavements made the passengers overflow on to the roadway. As he was about to pass the corner of the Rue Bergere an errand man knocked hard against him. “Clumsy fellow!” cried the journalist. “Could you not look out, too?” asked the man in- concerned, that ruffian who last year was guilty of “I don’t know your inspectors, ad checking Fan- housebreaking and robbery with violence in the Avenue expect me to give them word to hum . “Tell me, sir, Trudaine? -I don’t find that ‘ordinary’ at all. And, put you on our track again?” In spite of himself, Juve laughed. “You will alwayS in his face, Juve went on explaining. - could you direct me to the Rue du Croissant?” with your perspicacity, do you trust to the information “Hon’t worry yourself about “Follow the Rue Montmartre and take the second of a loose woman, and hope to catch your man red- rapped out sharply. “I have none handed? I am going with you.” your trail; sing oF whistle the tu turning to the right.” Fandor was moving off, but the man stopped him “No,” rejoined Juve. “J have no reason for mixing ™ The reporter and detective in again. you up in this business.” . “Excuse me; you may smoke, sir. Could you give me “No good thinking for two hours,” Fandor averred reached the Chatea un crossroads. a light?” very sharply, “about giving me leave, of which, after all, © Fandor could not suppress a smile; he held out his I have no need. If you do not wish to take me I will cigarette. And carried away by his habitual waggish- track you, and therefore”—— ness, he added: “Ig that all you want today?” “Well, but what reasons have you for risking 4 nasty at The other shamelessly rejoined: “Oh, if you were to knock? You know well enoeh that Loupart won't let the offer me @ drink besides!” himself be arrested without objecting.” a Fandor was on the point of answering pretty sharply Fandor smiled, then: ‘What, exactly, is known of We don when he was taken quite aback. : this Loupart?” The map seemed about 60, his appearance was “Unfortunately, but little,” rejoined Juve. “It is pre- wretched, nay, sordid. Fandor had never seen the being cisely by the mystery that hangs around him that the back. before, and yet, in a flash it seemed he recognized man is genuinely alarming. He is an Apache, but he’s “Juve! Tell me, 1 beg of something in the creature’s face, his eyes, his shaggy also @ character that it would be difficult to Class ¢*- whistle or sing the ‘Blue Waltz’ peard, his moustache with its yellowish corners, making actly. He has been seen mixed up in the worst ventures you?” Juve smiled indulgently. a thicket over his lips. and yet he always managed to avoid actual arrest. In “a drink?” he replied. “Why should I stand you 4 any case, he is a resolute raseal, who, I warrant, will “It is 80 exceedingly simple. drink?” not stick at using the revolver if he wants to be clear ditties which have been in “4 good impulse, M. Fandor.” of us. For the pleasure of writing @ sensational article need only whistle or sing an people about you name, the journalist gave 4 start. Ac- you are going again to meddle in awful affairs. 1 at least of the peo 7 cf his calling should have thought yous life had been eveatful enough it as well. This merning T put om to conceal his impressions, he recover himself and already.” . | | in an indifferent tone proposed, “Very well, my fine fel- Y’ll stand you an appetizer at the ‘Great Charle- dor. Juve had known the young They went into @ wineshop frequented chiefly by affaira of “Fantomas. newsmen, shopmes and hawkers, people scarcely likely Fandor was an assumed name. Juve thought of youns SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JUNE 25. 4 ¥ £ : rss % ae rept apera £ PF: : Po Be Laat lk Seca wt! ae ri ae LAA i oi Lae hie See ae hed Peed Teeny ea) RE ) 84 : J a4 . : ‘ 468 Vibe ab, are J Lc. ht > Let Pid . $0 egagg? 6 ea aed eee ‘ 4 Poe 8 gaa ar ieee 405) 4 AX. 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The. Egg: A A RR ART Ne ne tf Re RE AR Re REY EEE EE ROR A ies packet of cigarettes, something undignified, something an unmistakable sound indicating the ripping up of a haven, “is it really true that you are guilty of vaguely frolicsome. “What time are you free, Mildred?” I asked, scarcely recognizing my own voice in such reckless apropos. She shyly informed me. I struck a match, relighted my cigarette and took one puff. That was sufficient; | was adrift. I realized it, trembled internally, took another puff. “If,” said I carelessly, “on your way home you should chance to stroll along the path beyond the path that leads to the path which’—— I paused, checked by her bewildered eyes. blushed. “Which way do you usually go home?” I asked, my ears afire. She told me. It was a suitably unfrequented path. So presently I strolled thither; and seated myself under the trees in a bosky dell. There was an unaccustomed and sportive lightness to my step when I rose to meet Mildred, where she came loitering along the shadow-dappled path. She seemed surprised to see me. She thought it rather late to sit down, but she seated herself. I talked to her enthusiastically about anthro- pology. She was so interested that after a while she could scarcely keep still, moving her slim little feet restlessly, biting her pretty lower lip, shifting her position—all certain symptoms of an interest in science which even approached excitement. Warmed to the heart by her eager and sympathetic interest in the noble science so precious, so dear to me, I took her little hand to soothe and quiet her, realizing that she might become overexcited as I de- scribed the pituitary body and why its former functions had become atrophied until the gland itself was nearly obsolete. So intense her interest had been that she seemed a little tired. I decided to give adequate material support to her spinal process. It seemed to rest and sooothe her. I don’t remember that she said anything except: “Mr. Smith!” I don’t recollect what we were saying when she mentioned me by name rather abruptly. After a while—quite a while—some little time in point of accurate fact—she detected the sound of ap- preaching footsteps. I remember that she was seated at the opposite end of the bench, rather feverishly oc- cupied with her hat~™ and her hair, when young Jones came hastily along the path, caught sight of us, halted, turned violently red—being a shy young man— but instead of taking himself off, he seemed to recover from a momentary paralysis. “Mr. Smith!” he said sharp- ly. “Prof. Boomly has disap- peared; there’s a pool of blood on this desk; his coat, hat and waistcoat are lying on the floor, the room is a wreck, and Dr. Quint is in there tearing We both of the Silver Moon carpet—and through all this din the — scuffle of footsteps. I rapped on the door. No notice soit I rapped seek’? knocked and called in a low, distinct voice. my ring which unlocked any door in the building. I nodded to Jones and to Mildred to stand aside, then, gently fitting the key, I suddenly pushed out the key which remained on the inside, turned the lock, and flung open the door. A terrible sight presented itself: Dr. Quint, hair on end, both mustaches pulled out, shirt, cuffs and white waistcoat smeared with blood, knelt amid the general wreckage on the floor, in the act of ripping up the ecar- pet. “Doctor!” I cried in a you done to Prof Boomly?” He paused in his carpet ripping and looked around at us with a terrifying laugh. “I’ve settled him!” he said. “If you don’t want to get all over dust you'd better keep out”—— “Quint!” I cried. “Are you crazy?” “Pretty nearly. Let me alone’—— “Where is Boomly!” I demanded in a tragic voice. “Where is your old friend, Billy Boomly? Where is he, Quint? And what does that mean—that peol of blood on the floor? Whose is it?” © “It’s Bill’s,” said Quint, coolly ripping up another breadth of carpet and peering under it. “What!” I'exclaimed. “Do you admit that?” “Certainly I admit it. I told him I'd terminate him if he meddled with my Silver Moon eggs.” 7 nama >. — up the carpet and behaving like a madman. We think he suddenly went insane and murdered Prof. Boomly. What is to be done?” Horrified, I had risen at his first word. And now, as I understood the full purport of his dreadful message, my hair stirred under my hat and I gazed at him, ap- patied. “What is to be done?” he demanded. phone for the police?” “Do you actually believe,” I faltered, fortunate man has murdered Boomly?”’ “I don’t know. I looked over the transom, but I couldn’t see Prof. Boomly. Dr. Quint has locked the door.” “And he’s tearing up the carpet?” ‘Like a lunatic. I didn’t wanteto call in the police until I’d asked you. Such a seandal in Bronx Park would be a frightful thing for us all”’—— He hesitated, looked around, coldly, it seemed to me, at Mildred Case. “A scandal,” he repeated, “is scarcely what might he expected among the harmonious and earnest band of seekers after scientific knowledge. Is it, Mil—Miss Case?” . Now, I don’t know why Mildred should have blushed. There was nothing that I could see in this young man’s question to embarrass her. I said: “If this affair turns out to be as ghastly as it seems to promise, we'll have to call in a detective. l’ll go back immediately” “Why not take me, also?” asked Mildred Case, quiet- ly. “What?” I asked, looking at her. “Why not, Mr. Smith? I was once a private detec- tive.” Surprised at the suggestion, I hesitated. “If you desire to keep this matter secret—if you wish to have it first investigated. privately and quietly— would it not be a good idea to let me use my profes- sional knowledge before you call in the police? Be- cause as soon as the police are summoned all hope of avoiding publicity is at an end.” She spoke so sensibly, so quietly, so modestly, that her offer of assistance deeply impressed me. As for young Jones, he looked at her steadily in that ‘‘You lunatic!” I “Shall I tele- “that this un- odd, chilling manner, which finally annoyed me. There was no need of his being snobbish because: this very lovely and intelligent young girl happened to be a waitress at the Rolling Stone Inn. “Come,” I said unsteadily, again a prey to terrifying “let us go to the Administration Building If this affair is as ter- rible as I fear it to be, science has received the dead-— emotions; and learn how matters stand. liest blow ever dealt it since Cagliostro perished.” We were now entering the Administration Building, almost running; and as. seon as we came to the closed door of Dr. Quint’s room, I could hear a commotion _ inside—desk drawers being pulled out and their con- tents dumped, curtains being jerked from their rings, shouted, a reason for spilling the blood of a human being?’’ tar thing! ‘‘Was that “You mean to say that you shed blood—the blood of your old friend—merely because he meddled with a miserable batch of butterfly’s eggs?” I asked, astounded. “I certainly did shed his blood for just that particu- And disten; you’re in my way—you're stand- ing on a part of the carpet which I want to tear up. Do you mind moving’’’ Such cold-blooded calmness infuriated me. I sprang at Quint, seized him, and shouted to Jones to tie his hands behind him with the blood-soaked handkerchief which lay on the floor. At first, while Jones and I were engaged in the opera- tion of securing the wretched man, Quint looked at us both as though surprised;then he grew angry and asked “us what the dexil we were about. “Those who shed blood must answer for it!” I said solemnly. “What! What's the matter with you?” he demanded in a rage. *“Shed blood? What if I did? What's that to you? Untie this handkerchief, you unmentionable idiot!” 1 looked at Jones: “His mind totters,” I said hoarsely. “What's that!” cried Quint, struggling to get off the. chair whither I had pushed him; but with my handker- chief we tied his ankles to the rung of the chair, heed- less of his attempts to kick us, and sprang back out of e. “Now,” I said, “what have you done with the poor victim of your fury?- Where is he? Where is all that remains of Prof Boomly?” ‘“Boomly? I don’t know where he ts. How the devil should I know?” “Don’t lie,” I said solemnly. “Lie! See here, Smith, when I get out of this chair I'll settle you, too’”’—— “Quint! There is another and more terrible chair which awaits such criminals as yout” “You old fluff!” he shouted. “I'll knock your head off, too. Do you understand? I'll attend to you as I atended to Boomly’—— “Assassin!” I retorted calmly. “Only an alienist can save you now. In this awful moment”’—— A light touch on my arm interrupted me, and, a trifle irritated, as any man might be when checked in the full flow of eloquence, I vinats to find Mildred at my elbow. “Let me talk to him,” she said in a quiet voice. haps I may not irritate him as you seem to.” “Very well,” I said. nesses.” And I folded my arms in an attitude not, perhaps, unpicturesque. “Dr. Quint,” “Per- trembling voice. “What have “Jones and I are here as wit- said: Mildred in her soft, agreeable voice, and actually smiling slightly at the self-confessed mur- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 25, 1916. = 4 bis ia ; ier we ‘f-* ae e eae see PPh Ss the blood of Prof..Boomly?” “It is,” said Quint, cvolly She seemed rather rather taken aback at that, but 7 “Because he attempted a most hellish crime!” ~Quint. | eir place some common Plexippus eggs, thinking th because they were very similar I would not notice “I did notice it! I charged him with that cataclys mic outrage. He laughed. We came into personal ¢ lision. »He chased me into my room.” Panting, breathless with rage at the memory of t morning’s defeat which I had witnessed, Quint glar at ‘me tor & moment bs cpa nc: Seaciuc -< maemen hid sein sabe wink tn Senha Madiely, I me climbed over that transom and dropped into is I had been hunting for 10 minutes before | my Silver Moon | hidden under the °c: aes salons them, clim back over the canon, to my room.”. it: ae was there!”’ he said slow: ly. “Where?’ shudder. “In my room. He had picked the lock. I told. him to get out! He. went. I shouted after him that 1 had recovered the Silver Moon eggs. and that I should certainly be awarded the Carnegie medal. “ae “Then that monster in human form laughed a horrible laugh, avow- — ing himself guilty of a crime still — more hideous than the theft of the — Silver Moon eggs! Do you know what he had dohe?”’ “W-what?’ faltered Mildred. Ss “He had stolen from cold storage and had concealed the ltaves of the Bimba bush, brought from Singa- pore to feed the Silver Moon cater- _ pillars! That’s what Boomly had done! “And my Silver Moon eggs had already begun to hatch!!! And my asked Mildred with His voice ended in a yell; he struggled on his chair until it nearly upset. “You lunatic!” I shouted. “Was that a reason for spilling the blood of a human being!” “Tt was reason enough for me!” “Madman!” “Let me loose! He's hidden those leaves somewhere or other! I've torn this place to pieces looking for them. I’ve got to find them, I tell you”—— _ Mildred went to the infuriated entomologist and laid a firm hand on his shoulder. : “Listen,” she said: “how do you know that Prof. Boomly has not concealed these Bimba leaves on his own person?” Quint ceased his contortions and gaped at her. “I never thought of that,” he said. “What have you done with him?” she asked, very pale. “IT tell you, I don't know.” “You must know what you did with him,” she _ in- sisted. ; Quint shook his head impatiently, apparently pre- occupied with other thoughts. We stood watching him in silence until he looked up and became conscious of our concentrated gaze. : “My caterpillars are starving, " he began violently. | “I haven’t anything else they'll eat. They feed only on the Bimba leaf. They won't eat-anything else. It’s a well-known fact that they won’t. Why, in Johore, where they came from, they’ll ¢ravel miles over the ground to find a Bimba bush”—— “What!” exclaimed Mildred. “Certainly—miles! They'd starve sgoner than eat anything except Bimba leaves. If there's a bush with- in 20 miles they’ll find it’—— “Wait,” said Mildred quietly. starving caterpillars?” “In a glass jar in my pocket-—-here! What the devil are you doing!” For the girl had dexterously slipped the glass jar from his pocket and was holding it up to the light. Inside it were several dozen tiny, dark caterpillars, some resting disconsolately on the sides of the glass. some hungrily traveling over thé bottom in pitiful and hopeless quest of nourishment. ' Heedless of the shouts and threats of Dr. Quint, the - girl calmly uncorked the jar, took on her slender fore. finger a single little caterpillar, replaced the cork, and, kneeling down, gently disengaged the caterpillar. It dropped upon the floor, remained motionless for a mo- ment, then, turning, began to travel rapidly toward the doorway behind us. “Now,” she said, “if poor Prof. Boomly really has concealed these Bimba leaves upon his own person, this little caterpillar, according to Dr. Quint, is certain to find those leaves.” i Overcome with excitement and admiration for thig — intelligent and_ unusually beautiful girl, 1 seized her hands and congratulated her. ; “Murder,” said I to the miserable Quint, “will out! This infant caterpillar shall lead us to that dark and secret spot where you had hoped to conceal the horrid. evidence of your guilt. Three things have undone you ~~ —a caterpillar replete with mysterious instinct, a — humble bunch of Bimba leaves and the marvelous in- PAGE SEVEN. “Where are these & “anitie <)

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Gk pa oie Ravn aug 2 SRE porte Ae mente syne terete a anmaadias ite oR Se A aro age 9, IEE A LS LEE SEITE, % . Sorters a Sieh ES ee PES As ceetet aiinlinhaoet eh PP anets, How Fok, Lierices gub- WE exploits of Inspector Juve, the great Paris delettive, really began—in eo far as readers of the Post-Diepatch Magazine are concerned—in the preceding “Fantomas” serial. That dealt icith the murders of the Marquise de Langrune and Lord Beltham, and other baffling crimes attributed to the fearsome social-highwayman-Apache whose elusive : is veiled under the name of Fantomas. He waa also Etienne Rambert, and the monster Gurn, according to the theory of Juve, who actually brought Gurn te the guillotine, only to see him eacape by the substitution of the actor Valgrand at the eleventh hour, just before the Ienife fell. Now Juve, more re- lentiess and determined than ever, is on the trail again. His young protege and disciple, Jerome FPandor, t in reality the Charlies Rambert of a tan- gled past—also of an adventurous future closely identified with the forthcoming marvelous “Exploits of Juve. adh : CHAPTER I. ‘ The Comrades’ Tryst. ‘6 _ SALAD-BOWL of claret, Father The raucous voice of big Ernestine begrimed tavern, where the regular customers were met together, toward 10 in the evening. Father Korn, a bald and whiskered giant, surlily® | and like a man fully resolved not tobe “had,” an- swered: “It's two moons. Oof first!” With a practiced glance the proprietor had appraised those about the girl, two or three young folks with pale faces and “shabby duds;” most assuredly not sparks, who could, if need be, “honor” the orders of big Ernestine. While Ernestine took breath, Korn had his say. “Not worth your while blowing yourself to stuff my brain with stories of the other world. I ‘don’t care a cuss for your little Mimile and his concerns.. Like enough he’s coming out of clink; like enough, too, he’s off tomorrow to Algiers. That does not touch me. ! said two francs, an@ it’s that, down.” Ernestine cast a glance all round. For a moment she thought of applying to cid dame Towlouche, en- sconced in the doorway with her display of snails; but dame Toulouche, snuggling in her old shawls, was asleep hard and fast. Suddenly, from the mouth of a man about 50 proceed- ed this speech, uttered wearily yet authoritatively: “Yon can go it. Kora; I stand treat.” The person who had thus spoken was the Sapper, a nickname, which he owed to the spending of 20 years in Africa, partly with the companies, partly detention at Lambessa. The Sapper had scarcely spo’en when the insigni'fi- cant young men with Ernestine came up. They were at once on a sure footing. While Ernestine was looking for a chair so as to sit beside the Sapper out of po- liteness, the latter's companions rose carelessly, with heavy shoulders and bowed head. “I pm too near the window,” he muttered, and joined a group of people at the back of the tavern. The Sapper explained to Ernestine: “It’s Nonet, home from New Caledonia. He does not care to show himself much, seeing he is forbidden tp stay.” “Understand,” agreed the girl, and wanted in ber turn to give some data regarding her favorite Mimile. “Can you fancy,” she cried, “that poor chap has come out of the cooler to be off on service. How wretched!” The Sapper grew interested in the tals. Meanwhile, Nonet, as he crossed the taproom, had stopped before a pretty girl, who, keeping a place vacant beside her, was waiting for someone. “So, then,” inquired Nonet, barely touching the hand held out to him, “you are waiting for ‘Square’ again thie evening, Josephine?” The girl, whose great blue eyes constrasted with her jet-black hair, answered: “To be sure; it was not yes- terday that I first took up with Loupart, and it is not tomorrow that he'll let me drop.” “See now,” smilingly suggested Nonet, “at times when Josephine scanned the abasbed man with a contemptuous look: “What, haven't you ta*en a look at yourself?" Thereupon the .mistress of lwupart, styled “The Squere,” the popular Apache of La Villette, having ascerte'ned the time by the clock above the bar, got up suddenly and left the taproom. She went rapidly down the Rue Charbonniere and along the boulevards. On rose above the hubbub of the smoke-, SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS . _ OGG SOR PI IPOS LILI OSI R A Rats vhs “Juve and Fandor, in their lurking @lace behind the curtains, saw him come on, revotver in hand.”’ The mistress of Loupart checked a smile. “Just so!” she replied. “Forgive me, M. Martialle.” But the man gave a meaning “Hush!” - “Don't utter my name here. I am almost in my own neighborhood.” He pulled out his watch. “I shall have to go in soon. My wife would make a row. Here now, this is Tuesday. Saturday I.am off to Burgundy, as usual every fortnight -——§:40, Lyons Station, platform No. 2, the express to Marseilles. Be very punctual * * * at a quarter past. We shall not be back till Monday. Lyons Sation. A quarter past 8. The trdin leaves at 8:40.” Then suddenly letting go Josephine’s arm, which he had drawn through his: “I am off. Go quickly home to your good mother, and—Saturday.” The outline of the portly personage faded into the night. Loupart’s mistress, shrugging her shoulders, turned on .her-heel and got back to the “Tryst,’’ where her table was kept for her. At the back of the tavern, in a group which Nonet had joined, “The Beard,” head of the gang ca‘led “The Cyphers,” led the conversation despotically, rel ting pe incidents of the day. The talk suddenly slackened, ears were pricked. A hubbub came from outside. Doors in the strect slammed harshly and inhospitably. You could hear bro’ en win- dow panes falling; there were some shots followed by brief silence, then the stampede began again. Father Korn, deserting his bar, came and warily planted himself at the door, ready to deny entry to any that wanted to get out of the stampede. Eager and amused, the customers followed watchfully the vicissitudes of the adventure, which was an every- day affair in these districts of clandestine doings. Behind the shrieking herd the constables, in close ranks, swept and cleared the street, leaving no corner unsearched. Then the whirl swept away and the street was not long in resuming its usual aspect. Father Korn in one word settled the “drive.” “All in all,” he cried, “the ‘cops’ have pinched Bon- zille and that’s ali.” The taking of the old harmless tramp who went per- petually trailime between Fremes and the Chapelle by way of the markets, was one well calculated to turn the laugh against the police. The passage of the “drive” had distracted attention from the entry, at the far end of the saloon, of a stout- ly built being, known by the title of “The Cooper.” He slid toward the table occupied by “The Beard,” and, be at the end of the week. As I saw Josephine in thick talk " the ponoler lever of pretty Josephine, came on the scene, sandwiched between two policemen. The officers stopped short in the doorway. Square” turned to them. |. “The he said in his most urbane tone; “I am very grateful to you for having seen me back. Now I am afraid of nothing more; let me offer you a glass, to the health of Authority!” The two policemen declined and made off. The silence of the customers testified that they ex- pected a further explanation. Loupart was not for balk- ing his audience. “That ‘knocks’ you, eh?” he cried. “Just as I was on the way back, both hands in my pockets, there comes the ‘drive’ rushing by, and a lot of guys all but jostled me. I let the storm go by, and politely asked two stiffs of the Nineteenth to see me home! They thought I was fright- ened. That’s what happened!” There was a burst of laughter. Then Loupart with a gesture requested the company to pay no further heed to his important person. “How are things going?” he as*ed of Josephine. The girl repeated the talk she had had one the Boule- vard Magenta with the gentleman who took her for a little work girl, and whom for the three weeks they had known each other she had religiously confirmed in this illusion. When Loupart found the meeting was fixed for Sat- urday the Apache grumbled: “Hang the fellow! Have to hustle. However, we shall not miss this job. Some shiners, eh, Josephine?’ “Should think so! He is an agent who brings back the oof every fortnight to his partners.” “That’s good! But—we’'ll talk of that later. Some- thing urgent is afoot this evening. I have a letter to put up. Take a pen and ink and scratch on to paper what I’m going t cough out to-you: “‘Sir. I am only a poor girl. but I don’t like to see wrong done about me, and if you take my word you will keep am open eye on someone closely connected with me. Maybe the police have already told you I was the mistress of one Loupart, called “The Square”? Well, this Loupart is going toplay up a dirty trick.’” * * * Josephine broke off in her writing. “Here?” she asked. “What are you a “They are not matters that concern you,” Loupart settled dryly, and Josephine, putting off till later the gratifying her curiosity, requested her lover to go on. “The Square” did not answer. He looked ‘for several moments at the group formed by Ernestine, her paltry young men and the generous Sapper, who for the sec- ond time that evening was standing a bowl of mulled wine. “The Square” all of a sudden sprang up on his chair, took a half-empty bottle and flung it on the floor of the tavern, where it broke. And while an instant disturb- ance sent the company scattering and jostling, “The Square” bellowed: “It is because of spies that I stop short. And besides I am sick,” he added, looking big Ernestine over, “of al) these fusses: better see to quitting here and at once, else there'll be something hot.” The girl made ready to comply. Square” was master. “Thank you, gentlemen,” a She knew “The POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 25, 1916.

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& Post-Dispatch Stnday Magazine can only inform the reader of the man’s record of achievement and then each must form.his own opin- ion of the astonishing nature of his claims for his most important discovery. The following ts taken verbatim from Who’s Who in America for 1916-17: “Hunter, Rudolph Melville, consulting engineer; Born New York City, June. 20, 1856; son Robert (M. D.) and Sarah (Barton) Hunter; Mechanical Engineer Polytechnic College, State of Pennsylvania, 1878; married Emilie M. Phillips of Pittsburg, Pa., Aug., 1879. Began in Cincinnati, 0., making dis- . tillery plans for U. 8. Government, 1871; general engineering and, patents Ironton, 1874-75, Chicago, 1875-76, Philadelphia, 1877; developed special pro- cess for manufacturing gas at Coney Island, N. Y., - 1898; ‘organizer Atlantic ¢ Pacific Electric Manufac- turing Co., 1879; developed and patented transformer system of electric power and lighting, 1879-86; de- veloped complete electric railway systems 1881-9; placed before British Government electric railway plans for proposed tunnel, Dover to Calais, 1883; de- veloped submorine vessel 1879-81, and published ‘pampnhiet on ‘torpedo boats .1882;: sold: telephone patents to American Bell Telephone Co., 1882; tests, smokeless powder for French Government, 1883-8}; demonstrated submarine inventions before members of Congress, 1885; sold electric transformer system inventions to Westinghouse Electric Co., 1886; or- ganized Electric Car Co. of America, 1887; sold many patents to Thomson-Houston Electric Co. and retained as electrical engineer and patent counsel by said company 1889, and continued by General Electric Co. for 22 years; later licenses, covering about 300 gatents, granted to Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co.; designed and built first mov- ing picture projector in the world, 1894; organized General Electric Automobile Co., 1898; Tractor Truck Automobile Co. in 1899, etc.; inventor of many devices now in use by various corporations; president Elec- tric Car Co. of America, U. 8. Assay ¢& Bullion Co., The Mirabile corporation, Hunter Pressed Steel Co.; director Herr Automatic Press Co. etc. Expert of Victor. Talking Machine Co. with special reference to acoustics. breaking down and reconstruction of atomic matter; “growth” of cells and discovering of nature’s pro- cesses in multiplying atoms; causes for different members of the elements in various stars and sun from those of the earth; physical properties of atomic structure; cause of gravitation, etc. Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Societe Internationale des Electriciens. Third in the world as @ patentee.” By Charles W. Wood. UDOLPH MELVILLE HUNTER of Phil- adelphia says he has discovered and practices the world-sought secret of alchemy. For 14 years, he states, he has been turning baser metals into gold, and has now so perfected the process that the treasured metal can be manufactured commercially at a cost of 5 to 10 cents on the dollar. He says the gold may be pro- duced as an instantaneous result or be: caused to “grow.” Such announcements have been made from time to time by obscure cranks, but never before by such a@ recognized scientist as Mr. Hunter. He is an in- ventor of world-wide reputation. He is a member of many American and foreign scientific societies. He PAGE EIGHT Original research since 1902 include. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. ranks third (Thomas A. Edison ranking first) on the list of patenteés of the world. He has been an expert in. patent mat- ters for 40 years, and was an engineer and master mecha- nician before entering the pro- fession. The General Electric _and Westinghouse companies own or control hundreds of his patents. Among these are the trolley and other electric . rail- way systems, and the alternat- ing transformer system of elec- trical transmission employed. in all lighting and power systems. His motion picture machine was completed, contracts made and hall built more than a year be- fore the invention was shown by others. He is an expert ad- visor for the Victor Talking Machine Co. and many other concerns dealing with funda- = mental problems of light and #ound. Has he discovered how _to transmute other metals into gold? He says so; and those who know Mr. Hun- ter find it difficult to question the seemingly in- credible statement. And yet Mr. Hunter re- fuses, and has refused for 14 years, to take anyone into his confidence. _.“T dare not do it,” he told me. “The greatest of ROSEN financiers do not seem to — realize what the giving away of such a secret means. If I should make gold cheap, I would not only destroy the gold standard, upon which’ modern trade is founded, but I would destroy the’ possibility of any other workable monetary standard.” Is-it possible that any man in gold-loving America could have discovered such a secret and sefrained from using it for such a réason? I talked with Mr. Hunter for several hours and concluded that it is. Mr. Hunter is past-60. He works all the time. He is in his office all day and late into the evening. Week-ends and holidays he spends in his loved laboratory. He sleeps little, thinks constantly, but is never in a hurry. He is well-to-do but not rich; seems to care little for money. making. His one passion is scientific research. CHents with puzzling problems can always command his time. Men no older than Mr. Hunter frequently call me “Boy.” And yet I can remember: when the ex- ploits of Ddrius Green were accepted.'as the last word in aviation. I can remember when popular science magazines “proved” that the horseless car- riage could never become a commercial success. As for X-rays and _ wireless telegraphy, they “were ab- surd; as absurd as_ the dreams of those ancient al- chemists who thought they would some day discover how to turn ordinary metals into gold. When; in 1903, Mr. Hunt- er first publicly announced his discovery, few took it seriously. It was seized upon as a newspaper sensa- tion—in those days of yel- low journalism—and forgot- ten. Scientists almost ig- nored it.- Financiers smiled. Mr. Hunter worked silently on. That the public had failed to take him seriously - allowed him freedom to work out the hundred prac- tical problems that present- ed themselves. “Now,” he said, “I have not only mastered the theory, but the commercial side of the process also. I can manufacture gold not only from the baser metals, but from common mineral substances, even from water and stone. It may actually be made from the | victuals on yoyr table. With a suitable commercial plant, I can make it in any quantity, at a cost of less than a tenth of the present value. I am making it. I have been making it for years. But I have made it so far only as the result of scientific re- search and not for commercial profit. As soon as I can arrange for commercial manufacture without endangering the secret, I shall begin to make a limited amount for the public market. “I do not know how much could. be made without upsetting the gold standard. Perhaps five billion dollars worth. ~ Perhaps not that much.’ Whatever the amount is; the making of more would-be a miis- take. It would tend to reduce the value of what I had already manufactured. You see, it isn’t alto gether altruism and political conservatism that keeps me from giving away this secret.” RUDOLPH MELVILLE HUNTER. LOUIS BEC Ss ae, 25, Rudolph Melville Hunter, one of the world’s famous _ inventors, asserts that he has discovered the long sought secret of transforming baser metals into precious—Only Edison and one other surpass him in the number of inventions patented—Will never | reveal his process, he says. Mr. Hunter talked very quietly, with scarcely a show of over-interest. . None but the coolest of scientists, I felt, could hold such a belief without becoming a raving maniac. If this man could make gold, he could also destroy its power. In an instant, he could reduce every gilt-edged security in the world to a scrap of paper. He could pauperize every lord -of finance. He could rob the dollar of its almightiness and put an end to the. universal scramble for it. In a word, he could destroy capital- ism, the present. economic system in which coni- modities are manufactured for sale, a system made possible by a’ handy medium of exchange. By de- stroying the very basis of international credit, he might incidentally stop the war. But -whatever happened, before we could adjust ourselves to the moneyless situation, we would be sure of having the worst panic that ever blighted the earth. If you held such _a secret in your mind, to whom would you confide it? Remember, there would be millions -in it, millions overnight, for anyone who coudd -by any, sort of conspiracy get a peep at the formula; that is, there would be millions until the output became so plentiful as to upset the money system, or until sentiment had discounted the com- ing ruin and hurried it on. Mr. Hunter knows of only one person whom he can depend upon to keep such a secret. That -person is Rudolph Melville Hunter. Mr. Hunter expects to provide capital enough to in- stall a gold-manufacturing plant on a large scale, in such a manner that no employe or officer in charge could by any chance obtain the formula. If he can- not install such a plant, he pointed out, the secret would not be kent; and if the secret were not kept, there would be no profit in the. business, to say noth- ing of there being no business, there or anywhere else on earth. Just now he has set himself the task of perfecting a thoroughly automatic plant. While Mr. Hunter would not disclose any detail of the process he freely stated that it. involved the destruction ef the atom and its rebuilding into a different atom. An atom of gold, he said, is com- prised of the same electronic material as an atom of any other metal. It has a different character because of different magnetic environment, due to the different association of its component electrons. In order to change the character of the metal, these magnetic conditions must first be stilled and the different association due to a different number of electrons induced. “How did you discover this?” I asked. - “Not by trying to find a way to manufacture gold,” he said. “I discovered it by studying the sun, and realizing that none of the accepted theories of the sun’s radiation were tenable. We have always sup- posed that the sun is hot. This is hardly true. It is practically a ball of electric energy. Only when its electric rays come in contact with molecules (or massed atomic matter) is heat: produced. If the heat of the earth came directly from the sun, it would be warmer miles up in the air than it is on the earth’s surface. Everyone knows it is colder. The rarer the air becomes —the less dense the atomic matter’ to be bombarded by the electric rays and con- vert them into heat—the colder the temperature. Be- yond our atmosphere, in the region of pure ether, the temperature is 461 de- grees F' below zero. “Now; the spectrum in- dicated: that there are 36 elements in the photosphere of the. sun. Other suns (stars) have different num- bers of elements, according to their condition of ma- turity and size. The earth has some eighty elements. With a given mass, the older a star is the greater quantity of elements in its photosphere. There are no ‘elements in the central or nucleus portions. The photosphere of the sun is possibly 5000 miles thick at the equator and in this alone is contained the atomic elements, except as far as we may consider the corona manifestations as a part of the physical photo- sphere. It is evident that as the sun ages new. elements are being created in this photosphere. Transmutations are going on there, ninety-three millions of miles away; and in the stars, whose distances are to be reckoned in ‘light-years,’ or the 6,000,000;000,000 miles it takes light to travel in a year, the nearest star being four light-years away. I looked through these distances and found the principle of transmutation. The white, yellow, orange and red stars are all creating atomic matter in different stages of the periodic system. which defines the relations of atomic ele- ments one to the other. “The ‘centrifugal force in “the sun being greater at the equator hurls the elemental atomic matter outward at the surface in such-a way as to cause a thicker photosphere at the equator and a gradual (Continued on Page 14.) 1916,

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oO” HARRY RUBIN. VERY once in a while in fiction one runs across the story of some “mute, inglorious Milton,” discovered by chance and, through fortuitous circum- stances, set upon the pathway to Fame. Such things rarely happen in real life. Yet the story of Harry Rubin, a Jewish immigrant, living in St. Louis, has all the appear- ances of such a thing. It is too early, perhaps, to determine whether Harry Rubin is the possessor of outright genius or merely of exceptional talent. When it is remem- bered, however, that, seven months ago he had never taken a lesson in molding and that until within the last year or so he had never been inside an art museum, it must be considered as astonishing that he should have been awarded recently a bronze medal for the best bit of sculpture turned out in the year by the art students at the St. Louis School of Fine Arts of Washington University. Some heed must also be paid to the fact that whereas only three years ago the height of his ambition was to be the best boxer in a Russian village, today his ambition is to seek the “bubble reputation” by a life of arduous devotion to art. That this revolution could come about through the whims of chance the young man’s life history reveals. Rubin was,born 22 years ago in a village in the Poltava Government, Russia. He was a poor boy in a poor community, a strictly utilitarian community, too, where the horizon of.a youth’s aspiration was bounded by his opportunity. to learn some mechanti- cal trade. One who dreamed of art as a divine mis- tress in that settlement would have been reckoned as mad and as little understood as. one who dreamed of serving the Egyptian Isis. At some early period in his childhood, Rubin learned that if one moistened clay to a certain de- gree he could mold it into various shapes to suit his fancy. He experimented and was charmed with the result. So were not his parents. They berated him for a loafer who liked to play in the dirt. His productions were so much trash cluttering up the family home. Condemnation shrilled in his ears, al- ready, perhaps, ringing from a hearty cuff, and discouraged him. In a little while he forgot all the marvelous qualities of moistened clay. Then he was apprenticed to a cap maker. Being an apprentice meant for him, as for many an- other Jewish boy, a condition of virtual serfdom. He was required to work long hours. The com- pensation was ridiculous. It was regarded as pay enough if, after he had given his services for years, he had learned to be a fair oO Tia tneding sory of Mame Ba a, hn immigrant Jewish boy, who played with mud until he had fashioned a remarkable bust of Lincoln, there- by winning his “chance”? and who carried off the season’s greatest prize for art school students after less than seven months’ instruction cap maker. Later he tired of this industry and was apprenticed to a wheat miller. Thus he passed a boyhood of toil. It had one re- lief. He was agile and sturdy and ‘when he joined a local athletic circle he displayed ‘great | natural ability as a boxer. He fought his Way to some minor championships. He had hopes that some day he might become famous as a pugilist. To be success- ful as a fighter meant, he knew, a sort of fame in America and: he dreamed of coming to America, This dream was soon realized. A brother had come to St. Louis and had written home to tell of the fine opportunities there were for a young man in the United: States. Three years. ago. Harry left his native land and landed an immigrant at Ellis Island. Naturally he came at once to St. Louis. He iad his brother here with. a large family and in cir- cumstances that were not altogether enviable. ‘It took hard work to feed the hungry mouths. So Harry set out finding a job at his old trade and became a journeyman cap maker, On a holiday about a year ago he was strolling through a park when he observed a big building into which many persons were: going. He folloyed the crowd. When he got inside hé stood looking abeut him as one in a dream. ‘It ‘was.the Art Museum and he was looking at the sculpture, ‘He has since declared that it came to him:as a bewildering revela- tion that people could be interested in things you could model with your hands. He had néver seen any real works of art before! . ton u ~ si ca, pe MORRIS” C Rubin's statue which won the Art School prize, His long hours of work and the crowded home of his brother began to tell on his health. One day he went to a doctor. The physician discovered that Harry was suffering from a touch of incipient pul- monary tuberculosis. “You must quit work at. once, get out into the fresh air and pest,” he said. Harry threw up his hands in despair. Quit work! Rest! How could one live if one didn’t work? His case came to the attention of Oscar Leonard, superintendent of the Jewish Educational and Chari- table Association. Leonard arranged to have him cared for at the Jewish Home for Chronic Invalids on the Fee Fee road in St. Louis County. That was at the beginning of last summer. Everybody remembers what a wet summer it was. There was rain nearly all the time. Now rain makes mud and as Harry plodded around in the mud, with practically nothing to do, he got to picking up fuls of it and modeling it into fanciful as he had done in childhood. : One day he was observing the bust penny when he took a notion to try out of clay. He did so and when work to some of the attendants, ished. About that same time he saw tures of Pavlowa, the Russian 0" Ek kon EE ane “The Blacksmith,” an original ‘composi: tion by ‘the young sculptor. SUNDAY MAGAZINE— ST. LOUIS ee ee 25, 1946, LONE 1 ENT i Ban» Salil

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ie Ped . ene vot te lo PIE NE TLE LOLI LEON ILO OSGI LE CO TT LET DEE I AA EE ORE tse Re ER RET en ee TR ST. LOUIS MO., SUNDAY, JUNE 25, ‘FRoTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION” PRINTED BY THE NEW ROTOGRAVURE PROCESS. 3 33 ' @A2 Sener eae sage hrs ~ o * 4 ’ iy fi ae a Oe ees — ; o* | sae i> ‘ ee “ae : ¥ . oy, fap ete ’ , ‘a Ps 7 2 ~The 4 bade bi ae _ o Ae pel ge -_ aS) > ne 2 me . hoes anes oy oe > “4 ja PE d nae 25°". ; ‘ . “ cs . P ae ae ae Or Moses at ip : bs ai - Sia td ot ¥ wt v4 ye . a deedt | TIE. ” se ning “4 5 ee ee yer a ge me eo e , - - 4 y a y F * of ’ . ot t f 2% " é : P Se ap fins ae * BEBE AOI ee: oe? oe ante. oy te , a French children going to school in one of the wine caves of Reims; Here they ore peat tte eR ae conics acs are safe from possible bombardments. The fathers of most of those Perea EF oe, uaailliaetaeris ee s. ani shown in the pictute have answeted their countrys call and many of them have fallen. __ °°? % pa ~t fee) eS ape wt ba ; oy aH ) Tiree oP |!) £ Shinde * ae § poe . », a ; op re¥ Bop "ha _ aa i * Sh eR RE a ‘ aa : ¥ io n 4 r eR ach StS hat hate aes ee “ee ” wee PR F ie ts Fea mary “ye ‘ rat 8 Det: Lee PES eens . Re ES ha “ee! ” nt -¥ ¢, Sg ae rs , =“ . Ye ¥3 oe ™ oe > oe oe “t Bee, Yeca Aik > hed as bys. af, vee a) Sty + oe, ae eet, t -? . . 2 t Verdis “Requiem” being sung by 1200 voices in the open air production at the Polo Grounds, New York. Greece since that country was confronted with the question of » From left to right the soloists inthe foreground are: Giovanni Zanatello, Mme.Lucille oe L-) UNPERWOOD &. — Laurence, Mme. Maria Gay and Leon Rothier, and Louis Kommenich conductor. which among the belligerent nations it would support. - Crowds rioting in the streets of Athens. Scenes like this have been common in —_(C INTERNATIONAL The latest picture of President Wilson and his cabinet, showing Secretery of Wer Baker, the most recent addition to the President& official family. Secretary Lensing, the man in the light suit in the foreground and, and Attorney General’ Gregory, inthe background between Secretaries M¢Adoo end Deniels, also ts ° ODO appear for the first time in a group picture of the cabinet. —© naanis ano awing = B ctiminel case ever composed entirely of women and the one which convicted four Mexica e The faces of the rest are familiar. can you name them? ET eel of highway robbery at San Diego, Cal. : re eo eee

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it ite aalllh a aati - alan ean eter rien eee nate ee eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTION Sa THE NEW TRINITY OF ART, BEAUTY AND NATURE IN OUTDOOR DRAMA. Reel? ca : » * see - ’ * » ee . tf + * 5 *% ; ef a7 a . res - ‘a ; = ° r-) OF i Lure dance of sea children in The Strife of the Sea and Ook ONE OF THE —s > = Children of Earth” given in the beautiful grounds of Mrs. _ ~ | Larz Andersons home just outside Boston. / NOTABLE FEATURES OF iN MODERN AMERICAN LIFE HAS BEEN THE DEVELOPMENT AND PERFECTION OF THE ANCIENT CUSTOM OF PRESENTING PLAYS AND PAGEANTS IN NATURAL OUT-DOOR , SETTINGS OF WHICH THESE Py} PICTURES ARE > Ws? EXAMPLES. Miss Marjorie Bowen fn the play given upon the estate of Mrs. Larz Anderson, 4\P& Brookline, Mass. 4 a ~ , a a a es as , df te A yh x74 . ‘ ’ i. eee aoe : bed — pee “a , ‘ " . % . ’ i, “ 3 ct " . * a t . TYE “The Pageant of Athenia” sented by the college womens club of Montclair, N.J., — @)-"9TggRarns oY A stone wall, an old oak, and a Greek maid of centuries ago — upon Mr. E.&. Osborne’ estate, Srochweed. © AND URDERUMOOD. Mrs. E.D. Parmer inthe Montclair production.

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a cele ania el ll SUNDAY MORNING ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTION of Piping Rock race season, watching a4 spirited finish. ©! @vnoseweee a ie? °) o UNCERweOS ™ ~ POET IR Fe MS n: (» + é oo vey Miss gece Helen Holmes My al ~ ta a A ays Pa s * te talons , pes iat Ee Le 2 see P 3, ta,’ Se - : - +8. ee ' ,* 4 ' > 2 wm HAL MOR! . O©unosewvoo opening. — vNovEerwood Sk a ea Sie a 2% a ‘eel erg comet ae” alee nee oe The Bay of Botofoga, at Rio de Janeiro, by night, the mountain of Corcovado in the distance. — Oiwrennanenac rium senvies— ety This ts considered one of the finest harbors inthe world. Mertha S.Gay, NewYork debutante, in the service uniform of a womens military training camp at Erskine, N.J.

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SUNDAY MORNING —— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION ——JUNE 25, I91/6. + uf ‘be : A Pupils of the Soldan High School as they appeared in their Shakespearian pageant and pre- @,o sentation of “A Midsummer's Night Dream” in Forest Park, St.Louis. In the entire (2) outdoor spectacle more than.750 students took part in costume. ne gor <*, ae Itish revolutionists onthe roof of Liberty Hall, Dublin, showing the uniform adopted. - _ The building was subsequently~ destroyed by English troops. eae ee! eee , — ee - ~ aw X aS ERAS. re ‘ Your Beautiful Hair In preserved, analated and notire ished with De Lacy’s Hair Tottic, De Lacy’s prevents, stops and curés Dandruff, Itchy Scalp and Hair Falling. De Lacy's bas ¢xe ceptional merit in promoting th a growth of a For sale se — . drug and teilet counters, o Princess Yolanda, 15 year old daugh-| ff nent prepaid by é’ ter of the king of Italy whose en- De LACY CHEMICAL CO, gagement tothe Prince of Wales St. Louis, U, 8. A. is teported. 7 ee ae ae Fe 2 oe 4 — ~~ att Wx. AN EXCELLENT TONIC FOR LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S HAIR BALDPATE istered in U. &. and Canada HAIR TONIC NEVER FAILS Nourishes and strengthens = the follicles and thus promotes the Satie growth of the \ halr, Relieves the scalp of unhealthy accumulations and secretions. Gives a rich gloss, is highiy perfumed and free from oil, makes the hair light and fluffy, Send 10c for trial sige. Apeications at all first-class Bar- ber Shope. ee Just as they had to do in London. Miss Edna Payne, ‘i 1 BALDPATE CO., 7 & of New York, urging a youth to enlist in i= 4067 W. Suth Bt. the army &t 4 récruiting station in Sixth _——— UPlbers gee ae avenue. =(C) unvenweoo ae. or send $1. VNDERWOOD. a ‘99% Guaranteed Mailing J.ists, Ross-Goutld Salesmen may fail but never man’s mail. omen Hi, 0, ROSS, Phone for Reference Book on Perfect Reproduced Typewritten Letters, Planning and oo Your Sales tters. Olive 3602-36038 Central 1501 &10 Olive St. PVE cee bewny) isests $#.8bh oats : ales OS Lk ee a Gwos company —three's a crowd—unless number three is Coca-Cola. Always welcomed by any company for {ts brightness and charm. Delicious and refreshing. Demand the genuine by fuil name— nicknames eficourage substitution. THE COCA-COLA CO. ATLANTA. GA. Send for free booklet, “She Romance of Coca-Cola’ TF os eal. a3 &, Can ce ® eek See

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LL COPYRIGHT 1916. BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD Sr tev ot Hol Der Kink! © By R Dirks 2ttieens si IS SOL LAA AT ao ah WERE ng opens Stenger 4 > , ae oo is : 2 ene [WE GATES® SURE KING ? COME — AM DE (AP- IN-~DER COOK 15> CHUST = a | COOKING SOME FINE —— =

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ie ORE eee. $e JUNE 25, 1916. ~ ‘Hawkshaw the Detective ’ ~ Se a oe The Mystery of Hudson Castle, or How Our Hero Laid Three ~ Ghosts at Once. \ RI AAAALIL Le ~* i I me iin - oe © | ——_— — AN’ YOUR TIME HAS CAME es R-R-R-R.. oo em ae #, se". aia “f ¥ iy" Sate - EA > Reo DCP, eye Pe GHOSTS ~ bi eS oa SF “ny ORR PY es 5 a ?, oa - - % . » . SeadiientS 8 eS nine "OT =, BS Le ie, as ge eee LC ee te oy ‘ ° Copyright, :916.% ress Publishing Co. (N ¥. World.) WOT D'TOUSE THINK] fs Sear nee we tice _\{ THERE'S SOMETHING MYSTERIOUS |. YES, MR. HAWKSHAW, ['M THRO WITH | | HUDSON CASTLE AGAIN || WHY, GOTROX HAD ony Just (~} , | Bur THRE int Wie Ne )>.\ | O' NEW TENANTS ) » WERE HANG BEEN © OF THEM I TELL Tau Peer) | Alpeapy — we GOT | | HIS CLOTHES, MONEY VACANT. 1 [a meee Teaaers REG Rich HAUNTED !' Soe gee \ 10 GIT ON THE SB MR GOTROX, MOVES 4" oy INTERVIEW GOTROX At \ te | : — Pa | , ~ , == QUT VERY SUDDENLT. ~ HIS OFFICE.) [OR | Byars AQ \Aw't T AWFUL, MABEL’ ar Yi > ‘ PLEASE MR. GHOSTS, TAKE OUR SPARE OUR Lives! "ne eeeaeeaf _ nem eanwe {Ou CAN GO BACK TO CDF et Se PROFESSO ; Fa. HERE ARE YOUR AND ‘ —_- AND CLOTHES | ieee e “SRS ae& a eee ee 2 2 = "er *e eee ee. te 8:

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ee ie Kets) fe a Natu) x5 2] ot eS 7” os ae ae ey ie ess SS p RT sy ct EG See Ge ot ee Tg Lia Ae eats is SET Ro ala : 3 ; 2 “st : : + s > € T-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1916. oa ~ Lady Bountiful es Anybody Who Tries to Get the Best | of Bub Has Got His Work Cut Out for Him. tT PULLE hr tae SURE, | WILL. GIMME. IT. . Nr WILL. TAKE, CARE OF YOUR FISH FOR you) « : | HEY FELLERS! e HOW DO Y bs 4K % >» 5 - a ; “a ne 3 nid 7 % . , : ; - aoe | ; SF A E DIONT GIT (AWAY wWiID IT. —"O- al Bane BH tas” 3h a t * ae ae ey “4 A eee a aa Coie. Do ht atc bi ive “ ; °: ? d : Bn oa ‘ Fins eg agit ont at a aca ee LA RE ee Gh Sk AS a SiN esate} hee

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Nippy’s Pop—He Puts Himself in o> z "Fit ie Seo > pan ged oa. Giese lon tHat 15 APES = . ~ Se * oe _ oe x ; . a . SS eS S SS — . a - . LRN . : SSS vE {a Byway || | ees -_ “aA ALLOWANCE. MK, s |}. me Se Sa PS ae ! i: » « ———— — = . wlyweds—It’s Wrong to. Deceive ‘an Innocent Child | . . . | BUT, LOVEY, HOW |{ me Put THis PAPER LISTEN DEARIE YOU ' : NE ARE YOU GOING |) CONE OVER My FACE. : SNOOKU T © aclu nee a i TO BREATHE > || AND.XOU CAN LEAVE Aah, s | MS CAN IF ZB ; OSESTHE S UOTHE ToR SHCKING “MRI sath SAND AND SEE SNOOKUMS CAN FIND ~ fy se Sa a att Copyright, 1916, Press’ Publistiing Co. (N.Y. World.) | , Ma ee ae See dense Baon$s ightietetiiety ok.” wl Ney se . : . (Tt SERVES ME OH HONEY, DID ‘ ‘ RIGHT FOR TRYING THE SAND GET TO PLAY A JOKE. IN YoUR NOSE ? ON SNOOKUMS | WELL NEVER’ DO (T AGAIN, ‘ | % S Fae ° =: str Ae ats ae : - ide & BSF pee oe 3 i Regen Wingy m6 ony atin is ¥ Ces ae : cae r ay of Re ae tried, SEACH ORI Dm oy, ehh ib nag ~ lay : + ag aye. Aen pts! 5 5Y Wash seg 2 dea pienic! a er ae)