St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 17, 1916

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s UNDAY Albus 505 Deal “SEES tess . — — *. — AE tm —.ĩ — — Sis e wie: nS — 7 ae aS . ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5 1916. 3 . —— — Est: . 2 ts AGES 11 — re yey Sibi Di A CS — rtd 3 sag f ae e Fe, Mey 7 * fy ae) : * 0 * 4 4 wal . 5 . bee Finds Verdun 8 Defenders Calm, Unwearied “Note: American Novelist Quickly Discovers TI That Busy Army Has Not Much Time for a Woman, but What Little Time It Does Give Is Given Politely and Considerately—Great Masses of Men Move Con- ‘ stantly to and From Front. author of “Julia France A n of | PARIS, Aug. 8. . OOKING from the windows of the train be- 4 tween Paris and Chalons, I had seen little | evidence of war beyond the rigid sentries with their upright guns standing beside the F tuck at intervals of two or three hundred yards ens beside the bridges which have been re- nog doll and are once more of stone. But on the boring day, after passing Vitry, the crosses a “among the wheat became abundant, and between 1 y and Bar-le-Duc there had evidentiy been "po attempt to till the fields, which had a curious | ‘burned look. This, I was afterward told; was ; due to the poisonous gases and frequeat @ bombardments. More ® than half of Revigny is ip ruins, and wrecks gtrew the way to the @ tr more important ® town, which is intact. Once more the train, aach had started at @ paris and was bound bor Nancy, was crowd- a with officers and sol- Gers, but a great many descended at Bar-le- de no doubt to go by 4 5 gutomobile to Verdun @ a by branch lies to & other points near the mee wont. At all events, I Wii; @ wt the train with mth a mass of blue ‘miforms that it was a * ng time before I could eh the exit gate, and | as I was the only ee a. I was held up 55 itil a more important al could be found o inspect. my carnet @ ‘ouge. As he was very ~@ Wiable and passed me ® promptly, I asked um the name of the test hotel in Bar-le-Duc. be rev his hands up. | Mon Dieu. The best! “Thre was a place “tlleé Hotel du Con- Merce. But! Well, I had been told at Chalons that it was the “least bad,” ud started off with resignation. After all, one got trained to expect luxuries in the war zone, ud the hotel at Chalons had been endurable. I emerged into the large open space behind the kation. It was filled with that curious surging mass of soldiers that in time come to seem al- mm “0st like “properties.” There were also two @ three gray army automobiles, but not a cab, q dat a tram, not a porter. I inquired if it were | Dessible to find a boy to carry my bag. No. '““sitors were unusual. Boys did not come down i the station in the hope of picking up a franc. @ was the Hotel du Commerce? A vague Sweep of the hand toward the straggling gray stance. Fortunately, my bag was light, as one takes the least possible on these incursions, but American women hate carrying things, and I lud also a book and a parasol. However, there no alternative and I started off, down a — dusty road without trees—the ster was at 80, and it was 12:30—to- 1 the town. y for Air Raids. Fun all French towns it swept about itself in circles, coiled upon itself, abruptly un- - oiled and wandered off into nowhere. AS . might be possible I kept straight ahead, soldier of whom I asked the way replying was a stranger also, and knew nought it we Hotel @u Commerce. Finally I met a t fat man in civilian clothes who interrupted elf — he was gesticulating violently to a wad who had arrived on the train—and told *to turn into the long street just above and on. It was a very long street and so many aher streets branched out of it that it was = to know which was which. And it was n and dirty and gray and deserted, save for ‘ * trolling pollus. \ ertheless, it had a character of its own! err hundred yards or so along the base of the I noticed a pile of sand bags and this in heavy black letters and numbers: voutee, pour 100 (or 50) personnes.” It 2 hot but my brains were not addled. is subject to frequent air raids and 3 been killed from the bombs, which et bury themselves in the earth, by the way, as they touch and scatter death far These were the famous stone cellars ae population tumbles pele-mele the ‘he whistles shriek. I wondered if it be n lot to spend a few hours in one of tht, 1916. by H. . Mark Reg. U. 8. ming is not a dangerous accompanied by u lit tan; 2 ) } GERTRUDE ATHERTON. ordinary standards with equanimity. By GERTRUDE ATHERTON. and Her Times, Before the King’s Cave, ” “Oalifornia—An Internal History,’’ and Other Works. those damp “caves” with a mass of sweltering humanity. Almost I would brave the taube. I must have walked fully two-thirds of a kilo- meter from that station, when, asking once more to be directed to the Hotel du Commerce, I was told that I stood before it. I looked up and saw faded letters confirming the fact, and ther along its lower front in search of a door. The only mode of ingress, a large archway, apparent- ly led to the rear. As I dislike asking tob many questions, I explored this vaulted passageway and came upon a door at the side. I opened it without ceremony and found myself in quite the dirtiest cashier’s office I have ever seen. The girl was even more impertinent and in- different than the one at Chalons. As girls are now scarce in the war zone, no doubt the few left become spoiled with too much atten- tion. There was a dining room beyond, and I determined to banish my midday hun- ger before entering upon further adven- tures. There are two things that the French, no matter of what de- gree, morals, manners or disposition, invari- ably understand, and those are politeness and formality. You gain nothing by sharp- ness or hauteur, on the contrary, you stand to lose all. When Ameri- cans attempt familiarity with strangers’ in France they receive contempt. Bearing this in mind, one can never go wrong in France. As the dining room and, no doubt, the hotel itself, was crowd- ed with officers, there was a manifest inten- tion on the young woman’s part to treat me as if I did not ex- ist. I, therefore, inquired with bland polite- ness if I could leave my things in the office and have dejuner. She nodded and I went into a long, crowded dining room, which, had it not been for the uniforms, would have looked exactly like a Western eating shed. There was a seat vacant at one of the longer tables, to which I made my way unescorted. The entire company was waited on by two boys of about 16. They looked distracted. The tablecloth was soiled, but I was prepared to accept trifling variations upon I secured the attention of one of the boys, and, being left to my own devices for some time, my eyes, after wandering up and down the room, fell once more on the table. I made another discovery. it was covered with files. Large, torpid, vicioug fiies. I had a vision of these flies rising in a dark cloud from the battlefields of Verdun and traveling to Bar-le-Duc on top of hundreds of covered army trucks that go back and forth daily. While I was digesting this horrid fact a plate of potatoes swimming in oil was placed Before me. I waved it away. Oil to me is more abhor- rent than milk. It was succeeded by a dish of tripe. I covered my eyes and shuddered. C’est le guerre. Oh, yes. But—Mon Dieu! I managed to make a spare meal of mutton that tasted as if killed an hour before, and dry potatoes, but dared not touch the water, and rose from that table in the least possible time PHOTO BY N | determined to accomplish the object of my visit during the afternoon and return to Paris that night. I did not even want to look at the upper rooms. Turpentine I felt would avail not in this hotel, which looked a thousand years old and resurrected from the dead. A Polite Guard Assists Her. RETURNED to the office. There was now an Laer woman there, and, chastened by years and the rivalry of youth, she answered my questions amiably. No, there was not a con- veyance of any sort to be had in the city. How, then, was I # find the Commissaire of Police and have my carnet rouge vised, how visit the hospitals, which were out of town? She could not say. Then 1 bethought me once more of the letter given me by the War Office. I Would go straight to military headquarters and ask them for an automobile. She vaguely directed me, and once more I started forth, leaving my things in her charge. The woman had told me to turn Continued on Page Sevep. — * For Belgium, Wells Sees War S End In June NOVELIST T PREDICTS GERMAN N LINE IN WEST WILL BREAK BY NOVEMBER Believes Peace Offers Will Be Made by Berlin Before Front Crum- bles, but Allies Will Insist on Own Terms, Namely, Restora- tion and Indemnity for Belgium, Constantinople for Russia, Al- sace and Lorraine for France, and the Dismemberment of Aus- tria in the Interests of Italy and Others. By H. G. WELLS. Famous English Novelist and Publicist. (Copyright by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Sept. 16.—In my recent journey along the frout from the Adriatic to Arras I found no question more abundantly discussed than the question when the war will end. My friend, Capt. Loyson of the French army, makes me declare that I pledged my reputa- tion as a prophet that the war would end next June. Loyson's festfvities, was that the Germans will make a public official bid for peace before the year is out, probably in November, and that the allies will get the peace they want by June. Since then an interviewer induced Gen. Brusiloff to say that we shall get our peace in August, which exactly fits Lord Kitchener’s opinion of a three-years’ war. has an authority behind it almost as good as Gen. Brusiloff. Now what are the main factors in this calculation? Balkan fronts the central Powers are being beaten. One cannot go near the fronts and doubt it. broad fact remains. On the Somme I have seen it with my own eyes. The Germans there are entirely beaten in the dir. They have lost the advantage of ground along the whole front of the Somme cffensve. They haze been shoved out of lines they prepared and strengthened for more than a year and a half and are back amidst in- ferior defenses They are often now in hasti- ly made earth trenches. Their officers as well as the men, are dis- pirited and surrender réadily. Their artillery is now overmastered, and while the allies have their aeroplanes as eyes the German guns are blind. Also, they are out-muni- tioned. This, mind you is up- on a front of their maximum strength and effort. What is hap- pening upon the other frents the maps and the tales of prisoners tell. The calculation of the end of the war is really on a calcula- ton of how long it will take before the Ger- mans will accept the minimum terms the allies will concede. The calculation of when they will propose peace, however, is a more diff cult one. Germans Hoping 1 Some Accident to Save Them HE Germans are fighting for the terms they T have been after ever since the battle of the Marne. They are fighting and hope something will happen—some peace movement in the United States, some trouble between the allies and neutrals, some dissensions among the allies—that will save them from the minimum terms upon which the allies insist. Whether this is likely to be, here at any rate are some items that seem imperative to me. I take it that the allies will insist on: restoration, and a rectified frontier. For Franoe, Alsace-Lorraine and free navigation of the Rhine. For Russia, Constantinople and Ar- menia. A dismemberment of Austria in the in- terests of Italy, Rumania, Poland and Jugoslava and the cession of Germany’s lost colonies. ‘ I do not think the allied Powers are disposed to concede easier terms than that. Nor is that all that will satisfy them. My list omits various points of great interest and importance. It says nothing about the se- curity of Britain at sea, compensation for sunken shipping, Poland, Bohemia nor Bulgaria, but these issues need not detain us in a calculation so sketchy as the one we are making. These are, so to. speak, collateral questions. They will be settled in a parallel manner at about the same pace as the others. And none of these points will be settled to the satisfaction of the allies until certain military ends have been achieved. Until these ends are achieved Germany will cling to the hope of some showy, temporary success or some accident that will bring about normal intervention to save her from the full measure of the consequences she chal- lenged in August, 1914. Three Great Lunges Fail to Bring German Victory _ HIS year the central Powers have made three snatches at such temporary suc cesses. They concentrated enormous ef- forts upon single points, points upon which it was unnatural to expect such concentrations, not in the hope of changing the ultimate des- indemnity H. G. WELLS. The opinion I expressed in the glow of My opinion, however, It isn’t by any means merely mine. Upon the eastern, western, Italian and There may be temporary setbacks, but the tinies of war, but of snatching an arguable ad- vantage. They have made three great lunges—the first year of the war; the Verdun offensive the second year, and the much weaker Trentino offensive, and in the third year the Silistra offensive, perhaps the last kick of all. None of these thrusts has altered the fact that the German de- fenses on the great main fronts, east and west, are crumbling, bending and approach- ing the point of rup-? ture. The moment of Tupture on the west cannot come much later than November. Now I argue that Germany will almost certainly make her first offer before that rup- ture comes and while she can still claim to hold Belgium and a large piece of indus- trial France. She will, with her eye on Amer- ica, offer to trade Bel- gium and some inade- quate compensation in the occupied districts of France and in Al- sace, but not all of Lorraine, for the return of her colonies. She will seem in that way to grant much she wants and desires, while giving nothing to England, less than nothing to Russia, and will hope that this will produce dissension among the allies. She counts quite wrongly upon a certain fatigue in France. She judges other countries by her own psychology. She cannot understand that the Frenchman is neither knave nor fool nor of faint heart Germany Plans to Hand Russia a Pandora Box S offer to Italy—Istria and Dalmatia, for example—complicated by conditions cal- culated to produce trouble between the Italian and the Slav. She will also make a proposal about Poland, planned to make friction between America and western liberal idea on the one hand and Russia on the other. This is her obvious course, but I am convinced that all the allies know their Germany too well for these schemes to succeed, and the theory that America can be fooled by sham reasonableness is unsound. I infer that the allies will not halt their attack while engaged in rejecting these suggestions. I think there may be a sort of Dutch auction of the German proposals as 1917 opens. But I do not think that until Sofia has been called off, until the Russians are actually in Constanti- nople, the French and English in Lorraine, the Italians over the Julian Alps and the eastern al- lies near Vienna, Germany will come down to the hard rock of the terms we must have. That carries my computation well on into next year and involves the spring campaign. I believe the German western front very near giving now. They are taking great risks. There may be no end of prepared positions behind the present line, but they have little else besides prepared positions. They have no great reserves of men or stuff. Their actual strength is now all in the line. They may be clever 22 to get back presently to the second line of the 8 2 88 oe Ps 8 55 v : is . 8 cs oy nn OME Shea | HE probably will also make some quite * Alfred Noyes Finds ; British Battle Cruiser Fleet Fit and There Is No Posing and the Officers and Men Are Free of Heroics—H6 Is Sure the German Version of Sinking the Warsprite Is Untrue, ‘Because He Went Aboard Her and Found Her in Fine Condition for Another Go With the Best of Them. — * By ALFRED N OYES, Neted English Poet. T was the battle cruiser fleet that engaged and | held the enemy during the battle of Jut- land, and it was the battle cruiser fleet that I had an opportunity of seeing, somewhere in the North. On my way to it I passed the gray Castle of Edinburgh. A red-faced old soldier was still telling a crowd of tourists about the baby, “wrapped in cloth of gold,” which was dis covered a year or two _ a mere framework of canvas—had no armored protection, because it was quite the safest place on the ship, for, “if you stand behind arma yes get killed by splinters; while on the bridge, u- less they get a direct hit, the shell goes clean through without hurting you.” It was the most pleasant philosophy for exposed positions tha’ as it could be surrounded with a white ring and could be imagined, but he omitted all the real points of comparison. —— ago in the wall of Queen Mary's chamber. But there were wounded soldiers quartered in one part of the castle now, and a horny Scot- tish reBiment, with kilt and bonnet, preparing for the front in another part. The most romantic of cities wag all astir,, with history again in the making, and over the gray crosses, com- memorating old battles, the “bold bugles, blow- ing points of war,” rang from the ancient heights and echoed all down the Canongate, to die away in the halls of Holyrood. All the color of a thousand years of war had come back like the life to thé face of a tranced sleeper, and added a significance ~ and a glamor to the new forms of power which I was about to see. Never did Britain seem so secure as in this fortress of a thou- sand memories; and the old gun that boomed from the ram- parts seemed mightier than anything that Krupp could conceive. Then came the most striking contrast that I have ever experi- enced. A smart crew of bluejackets brought a boat up to a quay, and very soon we were butting through gray waters toward a cluster land battle. for action again. church window, laughter. NOYES. ¥ arspite’s ‘‘Maneuver”’ Due to Jammed Rudder SUPPOSE that I must be regarded as an uncommonly black Uar by any German sympathizer who reads this article—if any do—for his friends tell him that the Warspite is at'the bottom of the sea, whereas I now tell him that, on leaving the Inflexible, I personally visited the Warspite, and saw her holes being patched, six weeks after the Jut- She was even then ready It is true that she had been battered heavily, for she had taken on no less than eight German ships. One hole was about the size of a small and she had many dents. But the real damage done was not great, and the spirits of her men were very great indeed. This is the way in which they tossed We their crowns of heroiam. | e nad ewnecuted aw extraordinary maneu- pee. Phe Warrter was being very badly mauled at the time, and the Warepite came between her and the enemy, tak- ing all the punishment, paying as much back as she vould, and slowly revolving like a great cat chasing its tail, all her guns coming into play in turn. The Werrior was saved, and everyone aboard agreed that this. maneuver of the Warepite was a new and remark- able one, deserving of much gratitude. Whereupon a deputation was sent to the Warepite bearing giftse—bdoaes of cigars and eundry bdottles—that would in most cases arouse enthusiasm. “Take ’emj mates; you saved us,” said the grateful emissaries. tem bach, you blighters!” was the ro- ply, roared through a gale of Homerio “Take ’em back! try to save you. We was chasing our own damned tail. 'Ow could we ’elp it? Our eim was jammed.” — AL RED y A junior officer looked at dim. reproachfully., “Well,” the Captain muttered to himself, al caught in a lie, “per haps one can easter ate it.” There is no race of men in the world mors entirely free trom every kind of affectation than the British naval offi- ing. They are free even from the thought that they ought to be free of it. It has never en tered their heads. They are quite ready to tell you, with a roar of laughter, how so and 389 crouched like ready to jump, with his eye cocked at the first shell that went whin- ing over them, and how he leaped to his feet, chuckling like a schee See d, to duck ne mere that day. They have no track at all with “herotex* but blow them away with wholesome langh- ter. No good man runs any risk of being frozen into a smirking statue I do not believe there is an officer in the fleet caught in any single attitude that a press photographer” would think “right.” The mea of the Warspite had an “Take We didn’t of lean, gray craft, that looked at first as unimpressive as a lot of float- ing flatirons. Only they seemed to be made of lead, soft lead; and if there be anything more lifeless, more corpselike, than this fighting color, I have never seen it. Sensitive as a Stag. UT they grew as we neared them, grew till the great guns of their turrets gave signifi- cance to their superstructure. The exqui- site lines became organic and separated, clearly from the gray chaos of water; then as the first great ship towered above us, massive as a fort- ress, sensitive as a stag, to every flicker or wink of a signal in al] the circle of the horizon, I read her name. The meaning of those six letters under the brocding night of her guns—guns that could hurl a ton of metal for 20 miles—went through me like a trumpet call. It was the Can- ada. And one of her bluejackets was talking with two flags to a ship only a quarter of a mile away, wh name was Australia. And a little way behind lay the New Zealand. Then I began faintly to understand once more the sources of majesty and the true glory o§ my country in the love of her free nations. I do not know whether it was the American Revolution that taught us our lesson, but I do know that this quiet arrival of fleets and armies from the ends of the earth is a terrible answer to many propagandists. To turn away from our own in- tellectuals, who preach fisloyalty in every depart- ment of life, to so simple and definite an act as this is like waking from a nightmare to a spring morning. If Armageddon teaches us once more the sheer glory and beauty of loyalty, which is the foundation of all honor, all law and all free- dom on * the world. will not have suffered Meuse, say, hold that for a time, but every day). of declining morale makes such withdrawal more dificult for them. The present system of offensive as it has been developed by the innate military genius and sys- tematic instincts of the French, supported by our magnificent infantry, aviators and abundant Continuedsyn Page Seven. nnr was too small to be worth repatring, especially worn as a decoration. The Captain explained to me that the bridge— admirable opportunity, and, like Shakspeare, they lost it “for a quibble,” I suppose that I must be regarded as an un- commonly black liar by any German sympathizer who reads this article—if any do—for his friends tell him that the Warspite is at the bottom of the sea, whereas I now am telling him that, on leay» ing the Inflexible, J personally visited the Warm spite, and saw her holes being patched, six weeks after the Jutland battle. She was even then ready for action again. It is true that she had been battered heavily, for she had taken on no less than eight German ships. One hole was about the size of a small church window, and she had many dents. But the real damage done was not great, and the spirits of her men were very great in- deed. This is the way in which they tossed aside their crowns of heroism. 5 In the hottest part of the fight they had ene- cuted an extraordinary maneuver. The Warri was being very badly mauled at the time, and the Warspite came between her and the enemy, taking all the punishment, paying as much back as she could, and slowly revolving like a great cag turn. The Warrior was saved, and everyone aboard agreed that this maneuver of the Warspite | was a new and remarkable one, deserving of much gratitude. Whereupon a deputation was sent to the Warspite bearing gifts—boxes of cigars and sundry bottles—that would in ‘most cane arouse enthusiasm. . “Take em, mates; you saved us,” said | grateful emissaries. Take em back, you ers!“ was the reply, roared through « = its tail, all her guns coming into play in Homeric laughter. “Take ‘em back! We * 33 13 try to save you. We was chasing our own d tall. "Ow could we elp it? Our eim was most sheepishly, as if. immediately after | who could de Mel 2 a 5

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. j 8 BY MAIL IN ADVANC "THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. Ino 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 | pablic plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied > with merely printing news, always be | drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. _ April 10, 1907. POST-DISPATCH—~. Average for the First 8 Months of 1916: ony” 362,758 average 209,311 2 —— IEqualed by FIVE SUNDAY 1 tx the STATES. Three in New York and Two in Chicago. Went of the Mississippi. ‘LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Would Hughes Have Permitted the Strike. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Both the raildoads and the trotherhoods wanted the strike—both had prepared for it, but the ‘eountry had not—the masses, both rich and poor, mostly the poor, would have suffered. The daily » gost to the people could not have been counted—in ' miliions—though the price of food stuffs would Dave Goubled each day the strike continued, with not enough moving from shipping centers to ‘feed 10 per cent of the population. After about the fifth day of shortage anybody with a ten dollar bill would gladly give it for a eack of flour or ten pounds of beef or bacon; bread would have been cheap at 50 cents a loaf ani butter at $1.00 a pound, only those with lots of money could have gotten anything. No city has Gays supply of food for its population. No store has for its customers. Few families can live ten days without purchasing. Most of us would have been hunting something to eat within three days if that strike had occurred and 20- . e iE WHY FORD SUPPORTS WILSON. In Bie interview declaring that he will support President Wilson for reelection Henry Ford says: Because of the many good things President Wilson has done, I think he should be com- mended and heartily appreciated. Every neighbor you meet will tell you the good things in the administration of President Wilson. I feel just as these people do about what he has done and realize keenly that his great neutrality policy during the Huropean war thas had the result of keeping this country at pewce. The efforts of his opponemts to make political capital of President Wikson’s determination not to measure swords with poor, deluded Mexico have already ended in distinct failure. Mr. Ford’s statement is brief, simple and to the point. He appreciates and will support Pres- ident Wilson for re-election because of the many good things he has done. Mr. Ford doesn’t take the trouble to enumerate these good things. He assumes that practically every American knows them. Undoubtedly’ Mr. Ford had in mind in addition to Mr. Wilson’s great neutrality policy which has kept this country out of the European war and at peace, and his Mexican policy which kept us from becoming embroiled in a war with poor Mexico, the great constructive program which the Wilson administration has enacted into laws. He had in mind the banking and currency act which enlarged credits, stabilized business and prevented panic; he had in mind the Trade Com- mission which helped to guide business in right channels and to avoid disastrous suits against corporations; he had in mind the shipping laws to revive the American merchant marine; he had in mind the child labor law; he had in mind the averting of the railroad strike. Mr. Ford is one of the greatest manufacturers in the world. He employs nearly 50,000 per- sons. He is in position to appreciate the service to the country which the President and Congress performed when they averted the railroad strike by legislation. He knows it kept his factories, which otherwise would have shut down, going, and kept his thousands of workmen, who other- wise would have been idle, at work. Mr. Ford is not afraid of the eight-hour day with 10 hours pay which Congress provided tem- porarily until the working of the eight-hour day can be investigated. He approves reasonable working hours and good wages. He has proved conclusively that a reasonable workday with good wages pays the manufacturer. He has proved that it makes for efficiency, for greater produc- tion and increased profits. Since he fixed a mini- mum wage of $5 for his employes he has vastly increased the output of his shops and has in- creased profits. He makes more money than he ever made. He has reduced the price of Ford brother, our salaams to his worthy Amazonian helpmeet, and our fears for the foundations on which the old social order is bottomed. a» », i i A It is no good sign for the greatest republic ‘when a bill against corrupt practices finds so much difficulty in getting through Congress. The Federal Trade Commission has an early op- portunity to show its usefu ists, of bakers to raise the price of bread. In two ways price-raising is contemplated: The Birmingham plan is to charge 10 cents for a loaf weighing less than two 5-cent loaves now weigh. Another proposal is to charge 6 cents for the the commission has power such as no state gov- ernment could command to get facts of national scope in a problem as wide as the nation. It is a welcome phase in the situation that the Chicago Federal District Attorney is also looking into it. There is a fair presumption that his services may be needed. If higher prices for bread were really compelled, as bakers urge, by the pressure of economic law working in higher costs of labor and material, no palaver of. the Master Bakers’ Association would be needed. Thousands of small bakers throughout the coun- try would not long continue to bake at a loss. When trade leaders find a national conference a necessary preliminary to raising prices, they justify suspicion that the meeting itself may be an important factor in making the new prices as the arguments it sets forth. Let the economic facts by all means be examined—not neglecting the agreement. . = = * — * Norway gives to the world a stone ship. With timber prices increasing and steel so costly, the concrete vessel ought to be an ocean triumph. Curiosity is aroused as to the new armored autos which are helping the British to smash through the German lines. them “tanks” or “Willies,” and they are of such bulk and so constructed that they can travel without hindrance over the barb-wire barriers, the ruined trenches and the shell craters. Up and spitting fire,” as the London Times puts it. Unless hit by an unusually big shell, they would seem to be impregnable. If the Liege forts could have been put on wheels, so that the big German mortars would not have had it all their own way, the 42-centt- meters might not have won such renown. With enough of these new armored autos, the British ought to make rapid progress. We shall await with interest the detailed news of their construc- tion, appearance and action. == a a The country sympathizes with President Wil- son's grief on the loss of his nly sister, Mrs. Anne E. Howe. The President has had rather an unusual portion of family sorrow since he became chief executive. i Le — = all F a, * 8 ** its force. Our sympathies to the Arkansas | A CONSPIRACY TO RAISE BREAD PRICES? © ss by making pub- i lic the facts concerning the conspiracy, if one ex- standard loaf. Federal investigation has begun; The Tommies call |. and down hill go these monsters cased in steel n n . AT THE HUGHES CLUB. a“ T eG Oe a Oy a Oy nce A, en Oe ee ae a . — — = 3 ee — — + oe - — ° . - — ° — — — — ——ũ—ä— 2 ͤWDU m ͤ —¼ [ũöũw.mö . — —ñ——— . —— — — ³ di.: — ———ů — — — —— — — — — is) A MINUTE by Clark McAdams J — ee TO THE BIBLE. Written for the POST-DISPATCH IN SIGNS. Sign in a restaurant window, Delmar aveiue near MRS, XK I. D. — ee . 4 regard to kidne disorders — an ment. Skim milk, foods have been Someone writes: be found for kidney ti sufferer wil] frequent: very valuable vegetab! Delicious and profitab] pared fro carrots can made, such as carrot soup, carrots, baked carrots pie.” Other sufferers have clover tea beneficial. writes in Chicago Tribune: best kidney stimulant ig wa plain tap water. The amount can be increased by digitalis, or gin, but it can be ine ane. in . better 1 dy taking a glasses o ain should drink — # —— kidneys to take a excellen stimulate the kidneys — the skin to get cold. If a any reason to feel that should eecrete mo ey Let him the — ai 8 his any co ay; let him s blocks leisurely or etapa a ner until he gets chilled This “mediefine” he will find more effective than kidney taken from a on. Of theses suggestions, the living, or that are not recovered most are of such a nature that be lived with for years. A — 8 can per ge round out a te in spite of Bright's disease, cases of Bright’s that are “remedies” are those that were in spite of the remedies. of Bright's that ts — aoe under intelligent m 2! ro MISCELLANEOUS, TEXAS—vValue of | dotlar 1849 is quoted here at 12. a oe V. R.—No premium on 1 Rareness, not age, males Sean MRS. C. A. R.—No such rg formula has ever appeared “in column. f SUNDAT.— Salem Reformed (Ger- man-English) Church, Sulli @. cor. 14th st. * 8 plied en B. B. L.—If wife is given all of husband, it is right that he know how it is spent. BUGB.—If it is the slicker of raincoat, paint it with pure Tinses then be waterproof. A. Z. A.—It is still called a w breakfast even if the wedding Place at noon. Salad with lettuce, ac- companied by dainty finger sandwiches, ices, cake and constitute a simple menu. chalk and leave on 1 day. —2 chalk then and rub in secon ply. Put on thickly. Lay blotting per upon the chalk and press warm iron. The heat should cause the paper to absorb the grease. ? L. A.—All but two of M Congressmen (Hamlin and are lawyers. somewhere his machine is a . cog. Most cases of Bright's E get well, at least for a time. Of thoss © P.—See lumber rd Pu 1 Department ot das ce. oil, after which let dry in afr, 1 PEGGT.— Grease on wall r: Rub spots with powdered Brenet Wor WILSON’ Indianapc City felt dul * 900,000 men who depend upon their dally wages 11 * 4. 1 tor food for themselves and their families would automobiles. He has for the first time distributed have been at least temporarily out of work, | i mish end bleeé-dhed. The daily ot |” midyear bonus of over $800,000 among the i eee sh that strike would have equaled that of the} heads of departments in his shops. ly in the German ee : a ger ee en Wuropean war, and, yet the President and Con- and animated. The msterdam uran 2 “grees are being dſtterly criticised by the rall- rere ye redilve that the scribes the condition of Hamburg in the follow- presence of | and the fac Washington L. G N them. 1 It was th movement, it Time’s scholars, of life's fitful day ; DEAD CITIES. The results of war are vividly visible especial- 5, Willi Clement C. Dickinson: 7 Hamlin; 8, Dorsey W. Shackle 8 Clark; 10, Jacob E. 11. ill 1 mot what the critics say— The human mind can never Stoa Thy bridge of truth; Nor rob thee of one lustral ray That lighte our youth. Half Cooked Chicken, 280 „ „„ „% „% eee „ „% „60% „%% „% „„ % 6% „6 „„ 6 „ „6% „% „ 6 60 6 606060 road officials and Republican candidates, speak - ers and editors for seeing the danger and avert- ing it. What would they have said, and, in fact, what would have everybody have justly said, if they had not averted it? Neither the railroads nor the brotherhoods asked the President to in- tervene. He went before Congress after they doth refused his proposals and Congress legal- med means to defer the adjustment of their dif- ficulties until the public can awake to the need of a law and until Congress can enact a law that will permanently make such dangers to the nation impossible, for it's always the people who have to pay the cost and suffer the hard- vhips. . If the President had done nothing else of great value to the nation he would deserve re- election for having done this one thing, so let the Republican party make it ap issue. Those who would have been forced into ſdleness and starvation will not fail to consider that since Hughes says the President did wrong, that if he had been president he would have done noth- ing to avert the strike. D. A. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In reply to article entitled “Red Hot,” com- Plaining of noise caused. by hot tamale man vending his wares and asking if same cannot do stopped, would say that I am surprised that anyone would make objection to a poor man try- ing to make an honest living and also would suggest to Academy and Vernon to try some “Red Hots” for nervous children ag they are a ; great sedative. CLARENDON AND VERNON. Globe-Democrat’s Doubtful Column. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. For the benefit of those who might be deceived and carried into paths of darkness by the Globe- Democrat I wish to make this statement. Just before the presidential election in 1812 this paper placed Tennessee in the “Doubtful Column.” this paper a few days ago I find that it pute Tennessee in the “Doubtful Column” for the _eeoming election. In doing this the Globe-Demo- erat is either ignorant or dishonest. Having lived in Tennessee the greater part of my life I know the real situation. It is true in 1912 that State did have a Republican for Governom but will the from disastrous industrial wars and to establish suffragists to ponder. If they wish to occupy a Adamson law was an emergency expedient to avert a calamitous strike and that it is only the beginning of constructive legislation to prevent such menacing conditions and calamitous strikes in the future. He has confidence that President Wilson, who showed such resource and courage. in averting the strike, will do more—will use the power of the Government to protect the public an equitable mode of settling wage controversies. Mr. Ford’s support of the President is more significant than the average change of political party, not only because he is a great manufac- turer, but because he carried two States, Michi- gan and Nebraska, in the Republican pres{dential primaries. , Mr. Ford’s support of the President for the reason he gives is sound voting policy. If a President who does good things is defeated what encouragement is there for good work in the presidential office? = = = 6 THE AGE OF VOTING WOMEN. The Illinois authorities wisely rule that women voters do not have to tell their exact age; it is sufficient if they merely declare that they are of “voting age.” (This of itself is quite an admis- sion, and an admission of record.) Why a more specific veracity, or higher degree, should be exacted of men is a question for equal moral level with male voters they will have to renounce the indulgence granted to them on mere grounds of sex in recognition of a vanity. Men may hate to grow old as women do, but they do not balk at the question of age when it is put to them legally. Is this difference related to a fun- damental difference in vanity? * ing words (translated): Travelers who have the impression of Ham- burg as of a busy shipping center would be painfully disillusioned were they to see the Hansa-queen now. The cloud of smoke that ordinarily is the first sign of our approach to an animated commercial and shipping point, no more hovers over the dead city. Chim- neys have grown cold from over two years’ enforced idleness. The fancies of the weather beat about the lifeless, smokeless boats, in- definitely moored alongside the wooden wharfs of the Elbe. Unpainted, unwashed, these un- buried dead linger in the unruffled water, pointing their naked masts against the in- viting sky. The thousand and one huge ware- houses along the quay, ordinarily groaning under their stores, are locked and weather- wrecked. The commission houses on Leopold- strasse are closed and lifeless. The banks are open only for an hour daily. Not a dray can be seen on the streets, nor an automobile either for that. Many of the stores and „Laden“ are closed, and those still open wait in vain for an emergency customer. The streets are deserted, most of the homes have their shutters closed. Indeed Hamburg is and looks like a dead city, or a city of the dead. And the Weser Zeitung (Bremen) adds: How long, oh Lord, how long?—Our city stretches lifeless along the river. The ban- ners of our ships have been whipped into rags, and, snail like, our life has receded into the desolate homes far away from the former scenes of life and bustle. | „All the principal river ports along the Rhine,” says the paper, “are under a similar spell, and the cities of the interior, except those given to furnishing the army, are breathing their last.” = |] * ETHIOS FOR WAR AVIATORS. In all future wars, aviators will play their part. In the present war the flying men on both sides appear to have adopted a rule that is admirable, namely, to honor their victims as heroes. Some of the British editors were surprised and shocked when the British flying corps extended this rule Let ctence do its utmost best With all the wealth of Nature’s chest, And live by rule, and line, and test, It cag but see The human heart doth find its rest, Old friend, in thee. And when the poet turns aside, From thee, to sing to Greed and Pride, He learns, at length, he is dented The real of art. The power to reach, and there abide, Within the heart. And though I have no creed or cian, I learn, from thee, Love’s simple plan— To plant a rose where’er I can, Along my way; That it may cheer the heart of man, When skies are gray. And when these roses I have grown, From slips of thine, have all been sown, I would some friend, that now I ovn, Should have designed, Upon an unpretentious stone “He Loved Mankind.” CLYDE ADDISON WRIGHT. Bridgeport, Mt. | Some terrible things are happening to men unfit for public office in this country. Odle Blease has gone down in the run-off for the Democratic nomina- tion for Governor in South Carolina, and the irre- pressible Bill Lorimer has just been defeated for a congressional nomination in Illinois. Is it possible, do you suppose, that men fit for office are about to be popular? One of our health oo?) mnists says we should drink three quarts of water a day. We have suspected for some time that the price of health is prohibitive, and this seems to confirm it. How could one drink three quarts of water a day? Does the eminent gentle man wish us to believe that man in the wild state, when his habit of life best conformed to Nature’s expectation, drank three quarts of water a day? A St. Louis man has recovered a §350 diamond which kicked around in the street dust in front of his home for several days. Probably half a dozen people had picked it ont of their automobile tires and thrown it away in that time. WITH THE DAISIES. WAS in a field today, Where some little children were; They were dancing at their play, Free from work and thought and care, When one said, and kindly, too: “We would ike to play with you.’’ So I chased a butterfly, I chased a curl of thistledown, I chased a bird into the sky, And hid to see would it come down; And I chased a painted bali, And I nursed a little doll, Waving frock and pinafore! Little red-cheek! Curly-head/ Laughing votces!. I am sore That ye ever must be eped From the sunlight and the play, In the fields of holiday. Rubey. MRS. E. W. K.—Eneuresis (bed- wetting) is caused by bladder disor- der. Turpentine in some cases, not in others. Rubber diaper is 4 mended: It is well to consult ist. Objection to being awak every night at 11 o'clock is tha creates a habit. Drink nothi 4 p. m. Circumcision ts said to vent. Physicians use medicines, nosis or electricity. Massage of bladder has good results in ases. Baths and exercise for weak ly children. Sleep on side, even if necessary to tie around the waist @ towel with a knot in the back. tonsils or adenoid growths and times. J. E. G. 8.—8St. Louis Fair, 06 and all the week. First Re just returned from the border, will give exhibition drills with full ment. The daily life of the militia: man on the border will be re-e An agricultural pageant, de “The Romance of Agriculture, be a daily feature. More than residents of St. Louls and St. County will have parts in the eant. A “1917 Automobile how” will be another feature. 1 St. Louis society women aut enthusiasts will exhibit thei race horses will be on e Prizes for the best animal class entered will be distributed and unchastity. It led to the tion of monastic orders, male male. Buddha, like nothing. “Confucius never to give the evils of — thought. He mourned deeply of his mother; but no generous and ungainly. As to spirits, “To give one’s self earnestly © duties due to men, and while ing spiritual beings, to keep sie from them—that m i. form in A and partly in Australia and sia. Judaism in Old Testam tolefated and recognised it. Mons medanism permits 4 wives: In im ‘oo ere L = limit. Pe s frequently supplemen 90 cubinage and in Chine the t gt worms are said to be the cause some- r cars. An assemblage of the best aS tle, sheep, swine, poultry, 2 L. U. M. —Buddhism di marriage and condemns 1 ever passed his lips about women a woman.” In appearance he was nee ae 4 dom.” Polygamy is suit the marriage rica universally, 1 ored thom. led to his ap ries would s that the wor even triump! them and sp: It is not so delegations « as accepted t now not onl of it and rez Naturally ex have been fi for many ye ment. The Presi¢ cursive. It k trage and no! In fact the Patience wit} away as of viously anno plan under ce eral amendm and he can r sist on his ! AN EFF New York semblages of the Atlantic | ciency. All Women to de: to have vanis and childish | ing episodes _ Conventions o _ thousands of | Went wild in 2 banner bea His Mother's to the victims of the Zeppelin brought down by Lieut. Robinson. Some leading newspapers, how- I Glebe-Democrat dare to say that this man was H ay elected by Republicans over Democrats? All who mono (one wife) is nullified by concubinage. Ne Greece, nor in Rome, nor ad sobriety ; Germans, was - 1 t Atlantic Ci N 1 5s i leg _* mre familiar with the real facts and who are Donest enough to admit it would say that it is Impossibie for the Republicans in that State to * lect a Governor or to create a sensation that will Sause any honest paper to ever place it in the . Doubtful Column. Wo believe there are many voters who are easily _fnfluenced by such statements and it ts the duty _@f every honest intelligent voter to expose all tuch statements made by this and all such like “Papers. Let no man te deceived. Let us have truth or let us have silence. Husband-beating disturbs the serenity of the sovereign State of Arkansas, and the equanimity of mankind in general. In the imperial com- monwealth aforesaid one of the weaker sex calls down a benign justice to protect him from a wife who beats him in public besides subjecting him to various other indignities, curses and abuses contrary tc the peace and dignity, etc. Justice being a female herself, it would not sur- prise us if she proved unheeding. This advanced phase of the feminist movement augurs well, we should say, for equal suffrage in Arkansas, and reflects prestige upon the cause universally. Though it is apparent that woman has no need of voting ff she can maintain the upper hand, or hold the whip-hand as the case may be, in her closer relations with the bir exponent of the ballot. Mistress of her destinies in any event, mankind across her knee, it is a profoundly moving spectacle of long delayed ever, commented favorably. They held that the flying men were the best judges in questions of this kind. This rule vill doubtless be followed by avia- tors in future wars. But the code of ethics for flying warriois needs to be extended by a rule that will impel the aviator to deal with non- combatants as he would be expected to deal with them if he were a soldier in the ranks, on the ground. This would mean that he qould not drop bombs at haphazard, in the dark, on terri- tory that he had every reason to believe was un- fortified, and where his bombs, if they had any effect, would most likely kill and mam non- combatants. No civilized government would {ssue orders to its aviators to slaughter noncombatants. Every ‘such government should make it plain that this practice must cease. And one would expect the aviators themselves, having proved that they can be chivalric towards each other, would be no less chivalric towards the people who are not fight- beers fates we behold in our neighboring bailt- wick—a lesson so close to home we cannot escape ing but are at their meng. olygamy pract ie still a doctrine of the or and is practiced in varying in spite of the law. nee (1) from the graduates 0 ce m the . Military Academy st Wes 01 t, | (2) from among the enlist ne the army who are autho aa #i ™ after two years’ — 1 1 8 be between the ages of 21 married and physically qualified. To obtain a commi and physical examination Board of Officers. The ard & ration the CA military , the youn men be eligible to «a candidate must — a 7 ft ages of 21 and 27 years, ane * ag eet Aly BR eter, B ability, e 4 general for the ce. (For ti u. tong ee = Bets es 3 to enter a competitive exam * W r On candidate must pass an ucati a ft drew a “titty over, the delil | at as to poll Gnd wise. W ; Hindenburg. A SATISF Nels or |

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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH & * se ~ i \ oe eg ee 2 8 Es ae ie wey © ms — K a4 q , 4a 7 bl a * ‘ * * l a. 4 ay Y Anawers £ mug A Digest of the est Editorial. Comment and Information on Publico * Questions prepared especially for the Readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch TROUBLE” „ physictan Differen nach and Other thought * 1 reat nat mant Nie 2 ae sage Me A 6B. elias: : 1 e * r N ts 8 8 rrot, re- easily 2 cream and rs have found rea ficial. Dr. Evan ane th 8 he amount of’ Just ‘Fee 8 one * the Water would be til he had filled ue blood by drinking excellent way to aneys is sold. If „ n m walk o his ov . a chilled through. he will fin ' k é ihe “heav 7 on.” Te for a tim * f - 2 ee 88 1 NEO Us. of old Feen * um on 1889 quarter. je, makes premium. No such hatfr tonic appeared in this m Reformed Ge durch, Sullivan = 4 yard manager or Department of Ap- e is given all w © right that he aboule spent. the slicker type of it with puré linseed 1 dry in air. Will * — | Crisis in Greece [Mirror of PUBLIC OPINION Nepotism in Missouri Washington Times: Zaimis, Greek Premier by virtue of King Constantine’s subversion of the Constitution following the elections in the king- dom, has at last resigned. It was announced a few days ago that he would remain, would have the support of Venizelos and would hold the country on the side of the allies, even if it should participate in the war. But evidently he had so far lost the confidence of the real Greek people that it was found impossible for him to dominate the situation. Whatever may happen in the reconstruction of the Government, Venizelos will be the controlling figure; and Venizelos has been for a firm adher- ence to the allied cause. The allies are demon- strating a power and readiness in the Balkan area that, despite the initial reverse of the Rumanians, leaves little doubt of the final outcome in that ter- ritory, though it may require a long campaign, probably one of terrific bitterness, to cut the Ori- ent railway and crush Bulgaria and Turkey. Incidentally, Rumania has been the victim of her own rapacity in 1912, when she seized a slice of Bulgaria south of the Danube. The Danube was at that section the natural boundary, a guar- antee against temptations to reckless raids for territorial gains. Rumania had no business want- ing that area; there was no racial reason for de- manding it, for it is inhabited mainly by Turks. When the time came to defend it, Rumania was unable to do so and suffered her first serious losses in the war. In the remaking of the Balkan map,,such il- logical distributions of population and area must be avoided, or this war will be followed by an- other, just as certainly as the present horror fol- lowed from the indecent regard of common sense and human sensibilities when the treaty of Berlin carved up the Balkan area. „„ „ * — — ˖— —· ˙² — F ˙ ͤfß — ́ͤ ̃ ů1 ůdu Ä — !—y— — eg ge — — Louisville Evening Post: Commenting upon the progress of the State campaign in Missouri, where State officers are to be elected this Novem- ber, the St. Louis Globe-Democrat commends the makers of the Democratic State platform for their chivalry “in refusing to strike a blow at the fam- ily relation, or say anything tending to break up the happy family circles now clustering around the State Treasury.” The Republican platform makers, it appears, were less generous. At the Republican conven- tion it was pointed out that the “nine happy fam- ily groups” are drawing a total compensation of something like $60,000 a year, due to the action of Democratic State officers in putting their wives, sisters, sons-in-law, daughters and daughters-in- law on the State payroll. “In the bright galaxy of the State Auditor’s of- fice,” reads the Republican platform, the name of Gordon shines five times.” It appears that Mr. John P. Gordon is the State Auditor and that four members of his immediate family, in addition to himself, are on the payroll. The Republicans in a fine frenzy denounce this “nepotism” and pledge their candidates, if successful, not to practice it. The custom is, so far as the Evening Post can learn, in general practice in all of our State Gov- ernments, and it is, in part at least, due to the odious direct primary. We do not know what the State Auditor of Missouri gets in the way of a salary (the Kentucky Auditor only gets $3600), but it is a safe guess that it is not in excess of $5000. That is a fair salary if there are no de- ductions, but, when a man has to make a pri- mary canvass in 120 counties and then contributes later to the regular campaign fund, a large hole is knocked in the salary total. As a matter of fact, State officers such as the Auditor should not be nominated at a primary or elected at a general election. They should be ap- pointed by the Governor. 1 —— OO ——ͤ ́ä——: — —— —＋⏑rC%—ũ⏑ęß m mm. . ⁰—ßÜß⅛tü 7 —²˙m “ ½ ˙¹ÜwöN˙˙A ˙V d! ß FFF w ˙¹imè—᷑— —H'ꝛ . ẽůÄl , —— — a a — wn a ae till called a wedding f the wedding takes ad with lettuce, ac- inty finger rolls, cake and coffee. WILSON: BE PATIENT, YOU’LL GET HERE.” Weed in Philadelphia Ledger. dle menu. © on wall paper: powdered rench on 1 day. Brush off rub in second sup- Pp ly. Lay blotting pa- h Air and ress with heat should cause the the grease. t two of Missouri's mlin and Rubey) istrict 1, James * W ker; 8. : uc der; 4, Charles F. fam P. Borland: 6. non; 7, Courtney W. W. Shackleford: 9, Jacob . Meeker; ; „ L. G. Dyer; : 14, Joseph J. Decker; 16, Thomas K. — Eneuresle (bed- i by bladder disor- in some cases, not r diaper is recom- il to consult specia!- to being awakened 11 o'clock is that it Drink nothing after ision is said to pre- use medicines, hyp- ity. Massage of tho results in some exercise for weak~ p on side, even if around the waist a bt in the back. Large id growths and also : the cause some- WILSON’S PROMISE TO FIGHT. Indianapolis Star: The suffragists at Atlantic City felt duly and properly complimented at the presence of President Wilson at their convention, and the fact that he had traveled down from Washington for the express purpose of talking to them. It was the first time in the history of their ‘movement, it is said, that a President had so hon- ord them. Without going into the causes that led to his appearance on the occasion—such inqui- ries would savor of impoliteness—all must agree that the women had a right to feel gratified and éven triumphant over the fact that he was with them and spoke in approval of their cause. It is not so long since he refused to give visiting delegations even the assurance that he so muct: & accepted the doctrine of equal suffrage, and he dow not only declares himself to be a supporter of it and ready to fight for it, his conversion is haturally extremely pleasing to the women who have been fighting for their cherished principle for many years without his aid and encourage- Ment. The President's talk was graceful, but dis- cursive. It had really very little to do with suf- frage and nothing at all with its practical phases. In fact the speaker definitely expressed his im- Patience with the subject of methods, waving it Way as of no importance, though he has pre- Viously announced his positive opposition to one plan under consideration, namely that of the Fed- eral amendment. But he has promised to fight“ and he can rest assured that the women will in- sist on his keeping his word. AN EFFICIENT CONVENTION. New York Evening Post: There are few as- zemdlages of recent years that could compare with the Atlantic City convention for dignity and effi- dlency. All the old doubts about the power of Women to deal with large affairs ought long since tohave vanished. When one recalls the hysterical dd childish character of many of the time-wast- us episodes of the Republican and Democratic conventions of this year, when one remembers how | nds of representatives of the “superior” sex Vent wild in Chicago because a man appeared with banner bearing the inscription: “Georgia Was ö His Mother's State,” there is a certain restfulness tnd sobriety about the reports of what took place “Atlantic City, most refreshing in contrast. More- t. Loufs Fair, Oc. 2, k. First Regiment. 9m the border, will rille with full equip- life of the militia- r will be re-enacted. ageant, depicting of Agriculture,” wil: re. More than 200 Louis and St. Louis ve parts in the pa- Automobile Fashion another feature. 917 models will pre- tion in which many women automobile dest animal of each ll be distributed. yddhiem discourages ndemns incontinence It led to the forma- orders, male and fe- like Christ, wrote acius never appeared 1 of ey Freee a rned deeply the deat ut no generous wor lips about woman as rance he was heav — b 1 ma e is still the marri ustralia and ene. Mohan Sc e] 7 Zz — ts 4 wives: in Indis ne — t. 9 ; emente - enim the law of wife) is in ncubinage. Neither — Wer, the deliberations and the conclusions arrived uu to policies were statesmanlike, far-sighted Wise. Mrs. Catt is plainly a political Von burg. A SATISFACTORY STAND. Herald: In his address to the Na- 77 23 1 tional Woman Suffrage Association President Wil- Min a. 25 ission th | inn declined to discuss the relative value of the oe — — * military record of ; Sew & “little impatient” over discussion of the -educa bis > * appoint: or methods whereby it was to be at- de- authorize nation. titive — cher nt, enlist in Through this medium. o4 6 e Pig Sreat point, as he sees it, is that woman suf- ie is sure to come. He compared its progress : * intment e the rising of the tide to meet the moon, in re- te — e eto the working of great natural forces, '27 years, and must DS bold there is no need to fear that it will examining bee sica) eee to the full. As a pronouncement ip on and general it F Of the principle of woman suffrage and a Poe Sa ‘ee ae x ö 8 Woman Suffrage Association Convention | (record of belief in its sure success, his. speech cor- tainly leaves nothing to be desired. a similar procedure. In brief, he stands pat on his previous declara- tion and on the suffrage plank in the Democratic platform. He certainly conveys the impression that; as far as he is personally concerned, he is willing to accept suffrage through either of the principal channels. A VALUABLE CHAMPION. Atlanta Constitutiow: Assuredly there is no more valuable champion the suffragists could ee ee have than President Wilson; and yet not even he can bring about immediately a political revolu- tion which has been years in achieving what it has so far gained. But his favorable attitude will lend strength and impetus to a cause that has already gained remarkable force and power, and will certainly help materially to hasten the day of re- alization of its aims. The conservative among the suffragists under- stand these things and are content to wait and work; to await the right and particular moment, and to work the harder to hasten its coming. STATE VS. NATIONAL ACTION. Philadelpha Ledger: The President went to Atlantic City to speak to a representative body of women desperately in earnest in their demand for social and political justice. They treated him with the courtesy that was due his high office. They overlooked for the moment the circumstance that he was a candidate for re-election and is- nored the possibility that his mission may have been dictated more by the hope of political ad- vantage than by any real interest in the cause for which they are fighting. And what did tke President offer them in return for the nonor they had accorded him? Ten or fifteen minutes of platitude, a condescending assurance that they had made great progress toward ultimate victory, but no word of advice or encouragement as to the means by which their goal was to be attained, no word of promise of the assistance which he and his party could give were they inclined to take the suffrage issue out of the controversal stage and make it a fact accomplished. If the women of America are satisfied with that they are easily pleased. The one thing the con- vention was eager to learn from the President he studiously refrained from saying. And that was some justification of his preference for staté against national action looking to the enfranchise- ment of women. The women who heard him are not the fools he apparently took them for. They are quite aware that never in the history of the nation has a national administration executive and legislative, stood more conspicuously than has his own for a policy of centralization of power and of function. They are equally informed as to the potent influence exercised by President Wilson himself in the counsels of his party, and in the guiding and framing of its legislative program. Yet his failure to explain why in the face of so * It also fur- nishes evidence that he is not greatly disturbed i over the opposition of the Woman’s party—at least | not enough to consider altering, amending or mod-} ifying his position in order to meet a supposed | political danger. It also suggests that Mr. Hughes definite stand in favor of the Federal amendment as the best method of attaining suffrage has not impressed him with wisdom in counteracting it by i ö y nA f} i f / i } 41 N * \ 1f,% ; U \ \ 1 f 1 i) 9 ' Wa! 1 N 0 7 : ° : * 1 +. \ * * : * — — 2 ¢ pa 5 4 , . \ ‘ * ° * “> * * * © 75 2 2 — . * — = 5 — — > eS A ag 2 7 ‘ * — aw = "3 — 53 4 — : ‘ — — ow — 3 — we eee ad —— J N 7 * * ot ,.~ — je « — N 2 ’ A + — - * * — — = * = = sal */ . — — * * 1 — — — — — yy Ys, * — * 4 — — — . 7 * 1 * — — « ——. — ~ ™ ~. > * — — 4 — — - fd 7 * — 7 4 1 * 7 * 9 . * g a fact he has preferred to single out the — gre ) i o> | f Hi (NA y / Li 0 5 AN ON THE RAGGED EDGE. 82 j J —Donahey in Cleveland Plain-Dealer. — one subject of woman suffrage and relegate it alone to state action was an insult to the intelli- gence of his hearers. He exalts states’ rights sole- ly so far as suffrage is concerned, but with regard to everything else within the scope of national! legislation is content to let the doctrine remain in the scrap heap of discarded or discredited political principles! A WAITING CAUSE. Philadelpha Press: The National Woman's Suffrage convention very wisely resolved to re- main nonpartisan. No doubt individual women in equal suffrage states will vote for that candidate from whom they think they have most to expect, but that is different from aligning one of the na- tional parties definitely against woman: suffrage. They want to win the adherents of both parties, as they have partially won President Wilson. He declared himself strongly woman suffrage in the abstract, but confessed that he was “a little im- patient with the discussion of channels and methods.“ He has shown that impatience several times when importuned by the constitutional amendment suffragists. In addressing the convention he refrained, how- ever, from directly referring to that troublesome issue in his speech before the convention. It was a very agreeable speech, such as the President has a gift for making when he is not interrupted by questions that he would rather not answer. The members of the convention were cautioned by Mrs. Catt that they would be disciplined if they made the slightest attempt to embarrass the Pres- ident, so there was no heckling, but when the President said that the equal suffrage cause “can afford a little time to wait,” the honorary president, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, could not forbear from answering: “We have waited long enough to get the vote. We want it now. I want it to come during your administration.” 5 3 ů ˙¹⅛ Al Pe Progressives in that State are again one. The Republican candidate for Governor polled approxi- stayed , * = — ~ = — — — ~~ — — ‘ ~ — 7 — — ’ q ‘ 1 8 0 j ’ ‘ * ‘4 4 * / N j tt 4 j ‘ J J ~ — 222 ¢ — ~> ~ 4 tot » @ f . „ . 5 - N a — * 8 * — “fie 3 4/ " / | * ~ : e 1 * * „ | . i« * 7 7 — 1 . ~~ 4 y . 1 — * 7 N 7 1 / 7 * * Ni - / 4 4 y ff 7 1 . / - 2 , 7 Ad / ’ ) j fff, A, 5 7 7 4 ‘ — — / i —— ’ U — 4 * = / ; , 7 (fa ‘A * * — 0 4 — ; 7 © — + ; * iil Ss ? 170 Hy By ni" 1 U 0 770 » | ' } i i ; ee ty 22 = Pt PLE 4 N 7 a 1 7 * Aa tl, 4s 7 j . — ‘ * ‘ 77 a 72 9 W %% i DANG ; ij ‘ * j =~’ 4 a A+ 1 75 66 eff. i 17 1 7 if 11 j rif i 1 i} 1 J. THE FISH HE DIDN'T CATCH. — —Stinson in Dayton Newa Meaning of the Maine Election : | ANALYSIS OF THE VOTE. Kansas City Star: The obvious fact disclosed by the vote in Maine is that the Republicans and mately 80,000 votes against approximately 67,000 for his Democratic opponent. Although the total vote is larger than usual, the parties disclose about the usual relative strength, based on years when there was no split in either. In 1912 the Progressives were the big end of the Republican split in Maine. They polled 48,493 votes for Roosevelt to the Republican vote of 26,545 for Taft, a total of 75,000 for the two par- ties. Wilson carried the State with a minority vote of 51,118. Some 16,000 Democrats did not vote for Wilson in that year, for the Democratic candidate for Governor polled the normal Demo- cratic strength of 67,000. In 1908 scarcely more than half the Democratic strength was registered in the presidential vote, only 35,000 voting for Bryan, while 66,000 voted on Governor, against 74,000 for the Republican candidate. Taking nor- mal years and normal conditions, the Democratic vote in Maine is in the neighborhood of 65,000 and the Republican vote is in the neighborhood of 75,000. It is plain, then that the Republican vote of yesterday represents the solid strength of a healed party. That of the Democrats shows that none of at home and also that none of the 48,000 Progressives of 1912 came over to them. So far as the outcome is significant in its bear- ing on the national election, the advantage is with the Republicans. It indicates a return to nor- mal conditions, which, if general—an important ‘s¢"-favors the G. O. P., since for 20 years there have been more Republican than Democratic votes in the country. NOT A GREAT VICTORY. Louisville Courier-Journal (Dem.): Maine, normally a Republican State, returns to the fold after an unprecedentedly desperate campaign by the Republicans to claim their own. The result, of course, will be hailed with jubila- tion throughout the country by the partisans of Mr. Hughes as a forerunner of a national victory in November. But, jubilate in public as they may, they will find little comfort in the analysis of the figures. These show that in a State in which, owing to its industries, the Republican appeal is exception- ally strong, only two-thirds of the Progressive vote has gore back to the Republicans. No greater percentage of Progressives voting for Hughes in November will insure the election of Wilson. Those who would jubilate should turn their backs on these figures until after their jubilation. For the figures are such as cannot lie. NONVOTING PROGRESSIVES. Louisville Times (Dem.): Maine has not been politically normal for several years. In com- mon parlance, Maine has been “acting queer.” Internal dissensions and party strife have kept the political situation so confused that even the most sagacious politicians admitted on the eve of the election that “anything might happen.” What happened yesterday will be avidly seized upon by the Republican campaign orators as an augury of what will happen in November. Yet, before the counting of chickens begins, it Wa Ep he . Mall age tt OE di —— eee 32 . 5 N a * 2 5 7 N 2 ; RF Sco Sek Ea ie OR ga eS K Flee 3 8 5 Mi, ae 2 ety eee | 2 eee eee — * 1 3 A ˙·¹i¹ͤ! . ‚⏑ —˙r.˖r tele Ten Se ee lads a 0 would be well for these over-stimulated spell- binders to take a closer look into cause and éffect. There is a deeper significance to the Maine elec- tion than the Republicans, in their ecstasy, have discovered. When they get their eyes wide open they will see that the Republican-Progréssive alliance controlled only 67 per cent of the Pro- gressive vote of 1914. Taking this for a basis of computation, we find that if 33 per cent of the Progressive vote will go to Wilson it will give him a majority of 1,667,000. WARNING FOR DEMOCRATS, ~* Chicago Journal (Dem.): It is a maxim of po-. litical prophets that a Republican majority ot 20,000 or more in Maine presages a G. O. P. vie- tory in the nation, while a majority of less than 15,000 is a pretty sure precursor of a Democratic national triumph. On this basis, Democrats. need not complain, since their candidate for Governor in Maine lost by considerably less than the critical number. The showing is still better when one considers the vote for United States Senator—the first vote of the sort ever cast in Maine. Charles F. John- son, the Democratic candidate, was a member. of the Finance Committee that approved the. Un- derwood tariff. Every “protection” gun was trained against him, and a particular effort was made to rouse the enmity of the potato growers, since the present tariff puts potatoes on the free list. His opponent, Hale, had the prestige of a famous name, a splendid organization and un- limited financial backing. Pies Yet Johnson lost by less than 10,000 votes; a sure indication that the “potato question“ was not so important as it seemed, and that the Re- publican State ticket owed many of its votes to local issues, particularly to the everlasting wrangle about “strict” or “liberal” enforcement of the prohibition law. : Nevertheless, the Democrats would do well to take the Maine election as a warning and bestir themselves. They have a presidential candidate who commands the confidence of the entire coun- try and a record of achievements unrivaled since the Civil War; but as yet, little has been done to dramatize those achievements. It is high time to begin. NOT A LANDSLIDE. ° New York Herald (Ind.): Maine has set the political ball rolling for the nation and in a way that insures its being kept rolling until the ballots are cast on Nov. 7. Maine has gone Re- publican and under circumstances and conditions seeming to make it certain that the six electoral votes of the State will be found in the Aughes column in November. . 2 And yet yesterday's results in the Pine Tree State contains nothing to warrant supreme ¢onfi- dence on the part of Republicans that 1916° will see verification of the old adage, “As Maine goes, so goes the Union.” The victory is a substantial one, but the hoped for “landslide” is absent. The Republican plurality exceeds the minimum indicated by Mr. Edward C. Stokes in his ifum!- nating dispatches to the Herald, is enough stroy the hopes expressed by Mr. Untermyer his dispatches, but does not rise to the high pot ‘ * Osim tae | 4 ve 1 11 it 1. ini 7 7 51 Ff 75 60 tie N et — 34 . — ike ee -

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r SY, ELEC . TIO OTT POIs PPT eee PTT 1 5 0 * 8 . 8 1 | + Pigs. r ps: . ; if 4 9 1 . 1 au 7 8 . ö nas 17 J. * ; 1 N . 7 N 1 * + | * 13 1 4 . : 11 1371 ba! 7 ä 5 N 24 4 4 5 N 1 1 . * N 1 j : 13 , 1 1 ah ö j ä 11 : 1 - . 5 | . . ö . N ä 5 ; e. . 1 A 1 PPP TTT S-. LR Ra ; * * = n C ene D een eee —— — „ — EEE bf Sen ot 3 — Ore - P le ee rn ae ———— — * PT r 3 PP + = 8 2 J 3 a RMS SANT Ny he Te — d 5 2 — r 1 — te. — —UöU P.Bꝛꝙ — 2 OLE —— — ] ——— A ee ORT ER TERN Rp me ney PMA EAs hg, OO 0 r * * — a 2 mn 7 i , - L SO ö Porn AAR 9 — ZS 2 eg. “Weddings, Weddings, Weddings,” Now-a- Days, All That One Hears—Occasionally There Is a Question, Whether Miss Eleanor Stanard or Miss July Collins Is to be the Veiled Prophet Queen — Everywhere Brides-Elect Are Preparing Trousseaux— Apartments Are Being Finished for Occu- pancy When Honeymoons Are Over. By Frances Cabanne Scovel. W now. EDDINGS, weddings, weddings, with an occasional word about whether Miss Eleanor Stanard or Miss July Collins will be the Veiled Prophet's queen are the sole topics of conversation just Everywhere you go the shops—hat shops, shoe shops, even the house decorators’ attractive places—are filled with brides-elect buying, ordering, choosing the loveliest things in the world for themselves and their homes. Apartments are being finished with a rush, because almost every one al- ready has been taken and must be ready for occupancy when honeymoons are over, and dozens of all the attractive new ones were spoken for weeks ago. There never were as many weddings as thére will be between now and De- cember. And every day adds one more to the list. The first wedding of more than ordi- nary social importance will take place in Narragansett Thursday, when Miss Adelaide Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Walker, and Daniel Casey Nugent, are married in the Cath- olle Church of that place. The bride’s mother was due to arrive yesterday on the Lafayette from Paris, where she has been all summer, so as to be present at the wedding. Mr. Nu- gent’s parénts, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 4 Nugent, will depart tomorrow for Nar- ragansett and the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Richard S. Kennard, will go down from Rye Beach, N. H., where she has been all summer. Mrs. G. Herbert Walker, who still is at her summer home at Kennybunkport, Me., will be there, as will Mr. Walker, who will go on to join her. a very quiet affair, with just the mem- bers of the two families present. The bride has been at Narragansett Pier all summer with her father, who took a cottage there for the season, and her two cousins, Miss Haydel and Isabel Benedict are visit- ing here. After their honeymoon trip in the East, Mr. Nugent and his bride will come to St. Louis to make their home. Sept. 27 is the date chosen by Miss Winifred Stix for her marriage to Henry Rice. It will be none the less important because of its quietness on account of the recent death of the bride’s father, Charles A. Stixr Only the immediate families will be pres- ent. The ceremony will take place at Mrs, Stix’ home at 27 Portland place. Constantly receiving new hats, neck- wear, blouses and novelties. Sally Meagher, 801 Century Building. The same day Miss Hildegard Wul- ‘fing, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. John Max Wulfing, and James Robbins Mor- ris will be married at the home of the bride, 3448 Longfellow boulevard. A reception will follow the cere- mony at which only the nearest rela- tives and friends will be present. The next wedding on the list will be on Oct. 3, when Miss Isabel Crosby will become the bride of N. S. Chou- teau Walsh. The ceremony will be in the morning at the Chapel of Ou Lady of Lourdes in Brentmoor Pa and afterwards there will be a breakfast at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. J. D. Perry Francis and Mr. Francis at 4610 Maryland avenue. The bride's father, Maj. William D. Crosby, U. . A., who is in California, will re- turn for the wedding. Mrs. Crosby already is here. Then comes the marriage of Miss Ma- rie Keeshan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Keeshan, to Laurance Horan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Horan, which will be a large church affair, Oct. 4 at 6 o'clock in the evening, at the New Cathedral. There will be several bride maids and groomsmen. The marriage of Miss Dorothea Gans t Louis Rothschild Oct. 10, will be an- other notable one in Jewish circles and will take place in the evening at the Columbian Club. Miss Anna Dooley's wedding to Ralph Glenny Rutter has been set for Oct. 11. It will be in the evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as A. Dooley of 6314 Waterman avenue, with a large reception following the ceremony. On the same evening will be the mar- riage of Miss Henrietta Erwin, daughter of Col. and Mrs. James B. Erwin to Archibald Bruce Tinning. The ceremony place at the home of the rides sister, Mrs. Edward J. Walsh and Mr. Walsh, and Mra. Walsh will be the matron of honor. Col, Erwin, who is in Mexico with the Seventh Cavalry, will return, if possible, for his daughter's wedding. It will be one of the interesting nuptial events of the season, as the bride has a number of and has spent parts of e. 5 ho eter winters in St. Louis, her moth- ing 8e yard; pleating. but buttonholes. Becker Pl. Co., avenue. It will be | Dorothy! is still in New York and will not return home until Oct. 1. The other will be Miss Laura Perry’s to Kenneth G. Carpenter, which will be at 5:30 o’clock in the afternoon, at the Church of the Messiah. Miss Perry, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Perry, returned last night from a visit to Mr. Carpenter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver Carpenter, at Treetops,“ in North Haven, Me. Suits, coats, dresses, waists tailored to your measure. Jacob Mange, 709 Wash- ington avenue. Miss Dorothy Shelby has chosen Oct. 21 for her marriage to Elmer J. Leschen. It will take place quietly at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Alexander Shelby at 5032 Waterman ave- nue. Miss Fannie Carr, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. Bent Carr, and Dr. Elisworth F. Smith will be married Oct. 25. Miss Carr is in Coburg, Ont., with her sister, Mrs. Ernest P. Bell. When they return in about 10 days the plans for the ceremony will be announced. Hemstitching, 50 per yard. Pleating, embroidery, buttons, etc. Jacob Mange, 79 Washington av., over Reid’s shoe store. Miss Adeline Cape and Charles H. Zeibig’s wedding will take place at Wentworth terrace at noon on Oct. 28, and will be a fashionable affair. The same day Miss Hazel Joerder will wed W. W. Brown of Cumberland, Md. The marriage of Miss Louise Hemen- wa yto George D. Barnett Jr., which probably will be Oct. 21, will about com- plete the list of weddings until Novem- ber when there will be many more, be- ginning with that of Miss Jane Taylor to Edward G. Hotchkiss on Nov. 9 and ending with Miss Emma Garesche’s to Douglas Houser on Nov. 28 School of Expressional Art. 5223 Cabanne. Music, expression, dramatic art. Forest 4119. A partial list of the maids and ma- trons of honor for the Veiled Prophet’s ball, now only two weeks off, has been announced and are as follows: Misses— Misses Mary Finney Bryson, Katharine Amanda Frances Isabel 1 Parker. ueenie on, Dorothy Phillips, argery Esther Fini- Teg — Pierce, gan, se mmert Smith, Grace 2 Marion Sarah Smith, Dorothy Everett Hol- Eleanor Stana man. Lida Crenshaw Waller. Amy Hunt Jones, Helen Moore Watts, Ty Dee Jones, Marie Wight. Roberta Lewis. Lucille P. Woods, Helen Yule. Mmes.— Wm. S. McChesney Ir. John T. Milliken, ferbert L. Parker. George W. Simmons, 3 atts, I. L. Wilkinson. Mmes.— Harry Clark Barker, ush, Phil ; Walker Hill, Schumack presents the newest devel- opments of fashionable dress for fall and winter. A complete representation of the best French and American mod- eis, supplemented by the creation of their own designer. Gowns, suits, wraps, furs and blouses. 86 Century Bldg., St. Louis. i HE ALGONQUIN CLUB OF WER. STER presented a beautiful pic- ture, rriday evening, when the younger set danced through the club's first important affair of the season. The members of the Diompus Dancing Club acted as hosts. Those attending were: Misses Ebba Peterson, Mary Cord, Hazel Babb, Mary Morton, Clyde Beedle, Cecil Haskin, Ruth Maybury, Agnes Weir, Virginia Richardson, Leona Julon, Eugenia Marsh, Natalie Ross, Helen Clayton, Eda Lincoln, Mildred Pogue, Lucille Gardner, Josephine Houts, Ruth Phil- ipps, Beulah Rodes, Harriett Clamp, Mary Catlin and Mildred Bowles. Messrs. Clarence Appel, Fletcher Do- lan, William Kaiser, Robert Meyer, Herbert Richardson, Parker Luthers, Alvah Clayton, Wilbur Marsh, Oswald Owens, Edward Hart, Guy Lewis, Law- rence Pierce, Wilbur William Obear Jr. Chase Geldman, Andrew and William Deacon, Kenneth Gordon, Kenneth Hag- erman, Edward Sprague, Edward Eise- man, Lyman Barrows, Frank Simmons, Herbert Booth, Sunny Edwards, Walter 2 and Paul Wittemore. essrs. and Mmes. C. E. wi A. D. Ross were chaperons. * 85 “The Applied Arts,“ 3612 Washington boulevard, announce the arrival of many new and interesting things suitable for home decoration and wedding presents. ALKER M. VAN RIPER, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Van Riper, 5357 Waterman avenue, and Miss Melicent Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Campbell, for- ~ VENT as Ter 0, 3 ee Ved bes: 25 199296 8 . * of Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Van Riper will reside in Denver, where Mr. Van Riper is a member of the firm of Day, Van Riper & Co. He is a graduate of Yale in the class of 09. An engagement of interest which is being announced is that of Miss Louise Ensign Dyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David P. Dyer Jr., of 6163 Berlin avenue, to Henry Ford Haskins of Springfield, III. Miss Dyer is a graduate of Soldan High School and of Teachers’ College, the granddaughter of former Judge D. P. Dyer and a member of an old St. Louis family. The marriage will take place in the late spring. Louis Mange, Ladies’ Tailor, has re- moved from Washington avenue to 720 Olive street, and is featuring special re- ductions on Ladies’ Suits. ‘‘Hemstitch- ing.“ 5c a yard. Mrs. Alexander N. de Menil of 3350 South Thirteenth street has returned from East Gloucester, Mass., where she spent the summer. Mrs, Jesse McDonald of 4552 Berlin avenue has as her guest her brother, John A. Dillon, who is on his way from Los Angeles to New York to see his mother, who formerly resided here. She is the author of The Rose of Old St. Louis.“ Mr. Dillon is one of the editors of the Los Angeles American. Friday evening a lawn party was given at Remote,“ the home of Mrs. Donald Donnelly, at Glencoe, Mo., in honor of Miss Anna Love.Hopkins, whose mar- riage to Frank Thompson Hopkins will take place some time in the winter. The la-n was strung with Japanese lanterns and in spite of the chilly weather the guests, who numbered about sixty, remained out of doors. There was a buffet supper and dancing, and during the evening two little picka- ninnies dressed as the gold dust twins presented the bride-elect with a miscel- laneous shower. Miss Hopkins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Love Hopkins of 3931 West Pine boulevard. She and her fiance, though of same name, are not related. In the selection of glasses, it is of far greater importance to demand sci- entifically correct lenses than to endeav- or to practice economy in making the purchase. For absolute satisfaction, come to Hess & Culbertson, 7th and St. Charles. Mrs. William Walter Bowling, who was formerly Miss Susan Glasgow of St. Louis and who has resided in Laurel, Md., for a number of years, has returned here with her son and daughter, Glas- gow and Miss Anita Bowling, to make her home. They have taken a house at 5621 Cabanne avenue. — — Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stratton of 4477 Berlin avenue are receiving congratula- tions upon the birth of a son. Mrs. Stratton was formerly Mrs. Celeste Clark Thompson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus E. Clark. You, too, will like “The Cleanest Laundry.”’ Colonial Laundry Co. Miss Emilie Maffitt of 4512 Westminster place has returned from the East, where she spent the summer motoring in the OF LIGHT THAT HAD. SET ELSEWHERE “ ie MISS RENATE SCHWEIG WHO is BETROTHED TO MR.HIRSCHEL S. ENGEL. White Mountains and at Stockbridge, Mass. Congratulations are being received by Mr. and Mrs. John B. Furstenberg, 3828 Lafayette avenue, on the birth of a daughter, who will be named Lucie Anne. Mrs. Furstenberg was Miss Lucie Bain before her marriage. Henry C. Menne Jr., son of the City Treasurer, Of 1905 A4 Penn street, was married yesterday to Miss Florence Overstreet of 4049 Wyoming street. The couple will depart tomorrow for Juneau, Alaska, where young Menne will havea position with a gold mining company. The wedding was to have been Oct. 1, but the date was advanced when Menne received the offer of a position in Alaska. The ceremony was performed at St. Charles by the Rev. John J. Head. & Means Catering Co., 3640 Washington, reopens Sept. 16, ready to execute your most particular needs. Weddings, Teas, Dinners. Family orders a specialty. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Kinkaid of New Orleans are visiting Mr. Kinkaid’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Kinkaid, of 373 Blackstone avenue. Miss Florence Sanger and J. Harry Pohlman will be married Wednesday, Oct. 4, at the home of the bride’s moth- er, Mrs. Frederick William Sanger, 5117. Washington boulevard. Miss Sanger is — SS i= A 2 — “ az, @ ~“a¥ 48 duced in the Hess & diamonds. | Two New Pendants This is a strikingly beautiful piece of workmanship. The three rare dia- monds are of re- markable bril- liancy. The mount- ing is platinum. Price— 715 THE AUTUMN SOCIAL SEASON is already making demands for dainty jewelry, which can be readily satisfied at this favored store. ‘> * Re 7 x VE — ) io Sy Sie io 8 * N 0 = “oe 1 23 This Magnificent Bar Pin will serve to give an idea of the high class work pro- 2 ions 5 Culbertson ne platinum and contains 28 sparklin Ran 1 325. „ „% „% % » „ „ „0 „ „„ „„ @ we — — ke RO LAER AR nop pe tte 7 — . a N >, SSE REGAL GEMS to delight her queenly taste, are provided in wonderful variety and exclusiveness, in our magnificent collection of costly conceits. factory. It is wrought ait 2 91. 5 An unusual design hence exclusive: wrought of fine platinum along elaborate lines, contains 43 spark- ling diamonds. Price— =* «> @s.e'6 dt ar: TOUTE REET CRTRACRA ACURA TENA RUTHIE ie teeeteneceeenrensent el ipenten ett GARESCHE nose MARRIAGE TO MR. DOVGLAS HOVSER WiLL TAKE PLACE NOV. 28. RAUWARA PORTRATT, @ graduate of Lennox Hall. She made her debut in Chicago, her mother’s old home, where she has spent much of her time. Mr. Pohlman is a graduate of Yale, class of 1908, and an attorney. The bride’s attendants will be her mother, who will be her matron of honor, a iit- tle flower girl, Miss May Cooper, and a ring bearer, Master Jimmie Spear. Miss M. O’Connor has reopened St. Louis School of Dressmaking, 427 North Euclid avenue. Forest 998. Miss Alice Fairleigh Davis of St. Jo- seph, Mo., is expected to arrive Oct. 1, to visit Miss Amy Hunt Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustine B. Jones of 5329 Cabanne avenue. Charles W. Benedict of Normandy, Mo., has been called to New York. by Benedict, for whose recovery there is little hope. Mrs. Benedict has been a social leader for years. She was Miss Isabel Robinson of New York. the latest music for all social events. Dr. and Mrs. George W. Cale Jr..of 12 Lenox place and their family have returned from their cottage at New London, Conn. Now is the time to put the fall ward- robe in order and Schuck Company are ‘apable of giving the utmest satisfac- tion. Lindell 4600. A number of entertainments are being planned in honor of Miss Anna Dooley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. eo = — — th — — ——— ͤ Kũů—U—ä — — — | E ent Redfern Front Lace Corsets have a protecting tongue (patented) beneath the lacings a most important feature in the comfort of a front The clasps of the Redfern front lace thin at the top, making them cannot press or irritate, regardless of the posture, ‘You will find them at leading stores Wherever sold they are skillfully fitted. _ (The Protecting Tongue and the Soft Top Clasp) lace corsets are ground soft and flexible, so that they EAU OPEANAUN URGED USGA AANA AAAL EAA A LS tL MMA CISEA LANGHAM ANAURNENHEAL EEL OEE NOCH EAE the illness of his mother, Mrs James H. | ' Mrs. C. C. Hardcastle’s orchestra has . SSS SSeS es MISS ANNA DOOLEY * PORTRAIT, WHO WILL WED MR. RALPH 6, RUTTER OCT, . MISS ELOISE HIGGINS FORMERLY OF ST-LOVIS WHO Wit GE THe Soest OF MISS MARY LAMBERT OVRING THE V. ©. FESTIVITIES. Dooley of 6314 Waterman avenue, whose marriage to Ralph G. Rutter will be one of the events of Oct. 11. Mrs. Alfred A. Boettler of 5931 Waterman avenve will give her a bridge party on Oct, 1. Mrs. George A. Bayle Jr. a like en- tertainment the following day, and Mrs. G. H. Boehmer will have a dance n her honor on the evening of Oct. 7, Delmar avenue, who have Dr. and s. William J. Butleighsof 4352 bean spending the summer at Eagle Riva, Wis., have returned. Their daughter, Miss Maryrose Burleigh, will stop n Chicago to visit friends for a coup of eeks. ee Miss Bernice Maguire or 4115 Maffitt avenue entertained some of the mem- W „ oa Contiuued on Next “Page. — - N N PITA „% 960 4 N i conservative able in tan. Other New Fall This Is to Be a Season of Tan Boots Every well dressed woman will want a pair for shopping and general wear. For the first time we show an extensive vari- ety of fancy novelties, where heretofore only staple models had been procur- The tan Russia Street Boot illus- trated has Cuban leather heel and wing tip—very excep- r 87.50 models of tan are shown from $5 to $10, including smart new effects with fawn and white tops. Swope’s Leather Shop Offers stunning new flat Shopping Bags of seal and patent leather at $3.95 and $5 ~~. 7 lacob Mange 0 e Rta ke 3) hase 2 nr by 3 R We 2 ‘gt pts 1 - 2 Pe 2 : Se agg i ENE MA SNE ee 2 RO ce ea r .

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tee 6... Te ORR aye ee tg 2 . n . a Nr rig 2 4 . a 2 = 8 1 5 8 « 4 : * . 8 fee 1 7 : eee ERM Bin) ee W a TY ES V San RE oe N ie * * 2 "aad 8 ae e 1 > z ö aa : t 7 eee n . J * PORTRAIT, EY tre Ocr. 11. 3 Age party on Oct. Bayle Jr. a like en- lowing day, and Mrs. ii have a dance in evening of Oct. 7. liam J. Burleighof ue, who have been er at Eagle River, ed. Their daughter, irleigh, will stop n sends for a couple guire or 4115 Maffi‘t some of the mem- Next Page. —— ’ Mange ies’ Tailor ington Av. COATS, WAISTS Measure ' Service Dept. ö ag, Pleating, 1 y, Braiding —ͤ——— ee He me * ; — — nt a pair % 1 * 0 + 1 2 Kod 1 1 am r GOR Ee Rec n r D sive vari- fore only n procur- Bere: 2 . wey =. 7g te a 5 5 2 A et 2 by 1 4 F ‘ie N ay Say * n ena, — bis “3G N 2 8 Ane N eee 5 x on * ‘hist * ¥ sey 9 N 4 . ‘ habe Sa igual — eed 8 , 8 Tul 8 3 2 Fur and braid trimmed 1 2 > 4 * > * — * * 4 Po * i ‘ * 2 — e — 44 cw. 9 * » Lo „ ee engineering business, 1 /9% employes of the electri 7 . ng ; * Women's Street Coats Fashioned of fine quality wool velour, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH department of that Fay, who TT ber of years, was the inventor of sev- eral valuable improvements in electrical) instruments, the most important of Friday night with a gold which was a device for locating leaks jin cables, : * „ — SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. SOCIAL } | -{ EVENTS —— — ad — — — — Lindell boulevard to Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lonsdale, Oct. 1, and will go to Cal- ifornia for the winter. Mrs. James Cowell and her daughter, Nellie Louise, of Cairo, III., are guests of Mrs. Joe Messing of 2980 Caroline Continue From Preceding Page. street. Mrs. M. Schoenbrun of San Diego, e es Buy Your Surgical | Corset at the Place of Highest Authority To insure the proper surgical cor- set, scientific knowledge of the anatomy must be joined with practical corset-fitting experience. : BARRY’S surgical depart- ment has the indorsement 17 of. the best-known: physi- cians. Added to this med- ical knowledge is a corset- fitting reputation which nas made BARRY a name to gi after in St. Louis. phy. bers of her Rosati-Kain high school class at her home last Sunday after- noon, from 2 to 5 o’clock. The table was decorated in the school colors, pur- ple and yellow. The following mem- bers of the class were present: Oberreither, Helen Porges, Marie Mur- Emma Mor- field, Naomi Rowe, Florence Maguire, Helen Scully, Margaret Ruoff, Marga- ret Maguire, Margaret Luts. Hortense Nowatny, ee Miss Madeline Albrecht of 1921 Sid- ney street has returned home after spending two weeks at a house party in Martinsburg, Mo. : Misses Ruth and Vesta Brown, who have been in Wequetonfsing, Mich., all —— — — Estelle Oriental renders to the skin a clear, refined, pearly- white appearance · the perfect beauty. Healing and refreshing - Non-· greasy. Send 10c. oy erat size Special Monday Offering of Hie Class Suirs Values Ranging From $40 to $55 for 29 50 5 Authentic reproduction s of latest high-priced foreign models produce d by leading designers ‘ing, is well represented. The Coats Medium length and new long Directoire models, in straight line and ripple effects, showing beautiful collars of velvet and Hudson seal. A more comprehensive collection of new Autumn Suits would be difficult to assemble. NEW in materials, colors, For every type of figure the range of models is surprisingly varied and, considering the extraordi- nary high wholesale prices now prevailing, such values at $29.50 are extraordinary. | The materials comprise: Broadcloth, wool velour, dtive- tyne, gabardine and Poiret twill, in the following colors: Burgundy, plum, Java, green, Everything trimmings and design- The Skirts Smart pleated effects with new pockets; effective cut yoke mod- els and several other styles, too numerous for description, are in- cluded. Broadcloth Suit, $29.50. navy and in black and checks. for Fall 25 / 4 At : * wales, cheviots, tweeds, broadcloth—the - 2 * 1 . most popular materials for Fall wear. Gia *. * 4 : i i ep-eight length full ripple and belted model tat much higher prices. Made with Raglan sleeves * — collar of near-seal or moufflon. Some ra . 5 lors; green, brown, taupe, navy, plum, and in Mack and rough mixtures. tailored and finished equal to garments usually ed Sizes for misses 16 to 20— and women 34 to 44. Suit combinations. suit shades. \ Distinctive—Authoritative—Dif ferent Special at $4.95 Fine Georgette, pussy willow silk, taffeta and Charming style innovations that are far in advance of what are being shewn around town. The Autumn colorings in the plaids and stripes are exceptionally rich and smart. Also the solid colors in flesh tints, white and the staple Blouses Cream Cal, is visiting her mother, Mrs. N. Horwitz of 6231 Waterman avenue, Mrs. John Pachl of 2104 South Twelfth street and her children depart- ed Thursday morning for Kansas City, where they will spend several weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Schweig of 5174 Cabanne avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Renate Schweig, to Hirschel B. Engel. Miss Schweig is a graduate of Soldan High School. She is the sister of Mar- tin Schweig and is one of the popular girls of her set. Mrs. H. A. d’Allly of 989 Beach avenue entertained the members of the Confed- erate Memorial Historical and Literary Soctety at tea at the Hamilton Hote! Wednesday afternoon. About % were present and a program of reading and music was presented. The officers for the year are: Presi- dent, Mrs. James Hurck; first vice pres- ident, Mrs. Lee Barbou; second vice president, Mrs. George E. Hunt; record- ing secretary, Mrs. Elbert E. Hickok; corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. Lif- lander; treasurer, Mrs. Joseph F. Da- vis; auditor, Mrs. Ethelyn L. Humph- reys; parliamentarian, Mrs. John D. Shifflet; social secretary, Mrs. H. A. H. d' Ailly. — Jones St., de Bork 4 Pn WO Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Good, 3935 Lindell boulevard, Have returned from ‘South Haven, Mich. They have as their guest Mrs. Andrew O'Brien of Fort Worth, Tex. Mrs. O’Brien was formerly Miss Susie Murrin. , | Mrs. Loutse Hoffman of Vicksburg, Miss., is visiting her brother and sister, Arthur and Anna Falkenhainer, at 6116 Elizabeth avenue, Clifton Heights. Miss Pauline Jaeger of, 2001, California avenue left Wednesday morning to visit her cousin, Howard Vieh, and Mrs. Vieh, at Okanogan, Wash.. F Dr. Frederick C. Parker’ and family have returned from an automobile trip to Chicago and the Lakes, ie oa R * Dr. and Mrs. I. A: Bass of 3808 Olive street are home after a month’s stay at Asbury Park, N. J. A surprise party was given yesterday for Miss Viola avenue by a few of her friends. There were 22 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ed J. Zschirpe of 4201 Russell avenue announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Callie Archer Purcell, to T. Hart Kemp, which took place Sept. 9. A party was given for Miss Genevieve Decker at her home, 5748 Easton avenue, Sept. 9. Among the guests were Misses Helen Depker, Gladys Connell, Loutse Koch, Laura Ruhland, Anna Wendel, Anna Smith, Mollie Sigel; Messrs. Mil? ton Sicher. Milton Stern, Harry Schu- macher, Ed Heckert, Gallagher, Me- Donald, Paul Strauss, Leo Ryan, Pau! Zacher, Mundae Weymeler, Walter Dearing and Mill Loewe. Misses Olivia and Beatrice Tucker of 3111 Eads avenue entertained with a luncheon Sept. 9. Those present were Misses Lucy Marie Broccard, Violet Tucker, Evelyn Sylvia Segel, Beatrive Tucker, Olivia Tucker and Edith ir- ginia Mueller. — Miss Julia Sandler of 6059 Maple av- enue and her sister, Miss Emma Sand- ler, have returned from the East, after visiting in New York City, Atlantic City and Washington. Mrs. Belle Hart and Miss Norma Hines of Jackson, Mo., are visiting rel- atives in St. Louis, Miss Estelle Hines of 7026 Michigan avenue. Mrs, J. Walter of 1412 Bremen avenue is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Miller of Belleville, III. An open meeting of the Young Men’s and Ladies’ Hebrew Charity Society will be held Wednesday evening at Weltner conservatory. A musical program has | turned from a. visit to Mra. A. M McDonald avenue announce the engage- man, to Dillman Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Wagner of 3665 Wyo- in the fall. Mildred Coudy, Madge Mayer, Hazel lis Jr. boulevard and her been arranged and there will be dancing afterwards. The annual dance will be held at Arcadia Hall, Oct. 10. The members of the Kama Dancing Club have arranged for several enter- tainments in honor of Sergts. Morris Klein and Victor Kleykamp, who soon are to return home from the military camp at Nevada, Mo. The officers of the club are: Walter Gray, president: Miss Ansalla Bell, vice president; Morris Klein, secretary; Miss Pearl Bruegge- man, assistant secretary; Eugene Ben- nett, treasurer. The first entertainment will be at the home of Miss Pearl Brueg- geman, 8403 South Grand avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pillmann of 8851 ment of their daughter, Miss Edna Pil] ming street. The wedding will take place The marriage of Miss Tessie &. Fries, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Fries of 8321 California avenue, to John H. Nienaber, will take place Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock, at St. Francis de Sales Church, Ohio and Lynch street. Following the ceremony there will be a breakfast at the home of the bride- groom, 4739 Milentz avenue. ' A reception will “be given in the eve- ning, at 7 o’clock, at the home of the bride. Mr. Nienaber and his bride will depart for the West to spend their | eurmmer, will give up their home at 4616 Mr. and Mrs. Quiricy 1. Slocumb and Saul of 3411 Magnolia Tn ' : the summer in the Hast. They ~~ — spent the month of August at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. 25 A trolley ride was given Sept. 9 on the private car “Meramec’’. to Creve Coeur Lake and Ramona Park. Comedians, singing and refreshments made the trip & merry one. Those present were: Misses Catherine E. Trotier, Georgia Ashford, Marion Witte, Meta Small, Inez Parrish. Dolores, Garvey, Gertrude Laun, Ida Ketterer, Stella, Ronsick and “Marjorie A. Taylor; Messrs. Emil Hirth, Lucius Continued on Next Page. — — — — . — — — SIMPLE WAY TO END DANDRUFF There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that ’fS to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently. with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will de gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every Single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. - You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glos- — —— — — — — ——— H— aes sy, silky and soft, and look and fee] | 7. Exquisite The newest color com- f Ps binations in finest Kid- : Which are designed and | skins, specially priced made to your own individ- , ual measurements— Give better figure lines, great- 55 to 58 „ garments at equal cost. ' $4.00 to $30.00 = sy Patent Leather vamps with white kid tops— . ———p—* Brown Kid vamps with ivory kid tops r 1 ö Black Kid vamps with gray kid tops „ | Battleshi Gray Kid vamp—top to match— Repairs, remodeling and fine Bronze Kid vamp with ivory kid top— cleaning a special feature. ; Black Kid vamp with gray kid top— Be sure to see our line. | And scores of other new two-tone effects. The Cusiom Corset Shop | . 707-112 Victoria Bldg. - . iy *® N. W. Cor. 8th and Locust. WRINKLE REMOVER : OK Wrinkle Remover makes lines anc* ; e | Mr * - — — 1 — s Windred times better — ADV. St. Louis Kansas City ones. in the different checks. he, (+ ee Wb one >. Lda ee — —— — T— — —— — —— —ͤ— * mn * — — — — — — — ˙— ae we Lt 3 ve eth RBS . 8 SR 8 : 5 5 ~ ‘ aa 5 * th ~~ g ss i . * S en Pr An Unusual Suit Cincinnati Detroit | 1 ADs. 25 » ? | geod 606-608 Washington Av., Thru to Sixth St. ö | vor Event You should buy your new Fall Suit here tomorrow for we are offering some ) exceptionally beautiful Suits at these prices. ey A wonderful collection of authentic Fall suit styles has been assembled for Monday. The constant arrival of Suits from the East has rounded out the styles, materials, color and size assortments so completely that your selection pleasant matter. Broadeloths, chiffon broadcloths, velour checks, wool velours, poplins, gabardines and men’s-wear in a great variety of style and trimming effects. et ideas and rows of buttons. The darker colors of navy, black, Burgundy, green and brown prevail—but there are also some Altogether, it is a wonderful assemblage, and one worthy of your inspection tomorrow. Come while the assortments are complete. will be an easy and @ serges are on display fancy belt and pock- lighter $25, $35 and $45 | | | — ws WES Many are fur trimmed, while others are trimmed in velvet collars, 12 c's s i keadwes "45% that are exclusive. honeymoon and will make their home in Spokane, Wash. The attendants at the wedding will be Miss Myrtle Sutter, | maid of honor; Miss Rosa Hermann. bridemaid; Oscar Fries, best man, and | Harry “Knobbe will serve as grooms- man. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Haas have re- Haas and Mrs. Anna Haas McNutt. in Festus, Mo., and will reside at 8888A Utah place. Migs Ethel Wiehe of 6039 Cote Brill Hante avenue entertained with a Japanese tea party on Sept. 8, in honor of her guest, Miss Edna Dros of Chicago. The guests were arrayed in Japanese costumes a enjoyed | the afternoon in playin Japanese games. Those present were: Misses | Lamb, Olea Knolle, Kathertne Cor- det. Lucitie Cannon, Lucille Maddox, Hana Droz, Ethel Wiehe, Helen Ne. gus, Ange Hermson, Bertha and Ade. line Sampson and Mrs. Hugh W. hal- piste : j Mrs. Eugene B. Stide of 5450 Delmar! Louise, have returned after spending, cleverest Boots. ay top, patent -_ The Traymore“ One of Our New Novelties 8 The style pictured ts one of our It comes in black kid with white top, black kid with eather with vory or brown top, and bronze kid with ivory top. Priced at.. $8 The New Boots The Fall Boots are decidedly at- tractive—espectally at Kline’s, where you will find, for the most part, styles 5 Coats The cool weather finds us ready to supply your Coat needs —with a complete assortment of [ Fall models priced from 935 And up to $295. Two Styles Pictured Beautiful new models in Bo- livias, velvets, soft velours, plushes, chinchillas and mix- tures are here for you to choose from. Every wanted style idea —every new collar, belt and pocket effect—and every want- ed Fall coloring are represent- ed, and you cannot fail to find Just what you want. The range from $19.75 to ew Fal * ite ‘ 7 ’ 4 8 * 7 ˙——— . ô— —— * a * * ‘ 4 é ‘ 5 ' . 4 i „ . $ etd — — 112 * gs 22 . EA. Special Monday! © all Hats at 50 Mon y ze on $10 Hats and offer a — rome velvets with French fur- med Ha hand-blocked hatters’ ushes trimmed with feathers and Ar many The Hats are styles now in vogue. rdinary bargains and are „ „ „„ „% „ „ 0 „ „ „ 60600 ö (Second Floor.) $10 tt EN — On ene A aR * — — % V m.˖; ͤ ͤꝛ ˙ ůü ⁴ͤ-

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5 „ 85 nee : 4 1 3 * 3 * a : ~ & 4 — UH. —— — — — BY 286. 81 ‘wor ret SOCIAL }= | oho e or ——10 000 —— — 200 i 0 | 4 > WE GIVE | : * ut GIVE EAGLB 92 7741 EAGLE STAMPS | STAMPS SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Continued From Preceding Page. | L. ACKERMAN, Manager 2 ; = 55 = Women’s & Misses’ Suits. | i 610-612 Washington Avenue Untrimmed Hats George Kienlin, Merton Moss, Max son, Herman Vollmer, Tom Maher, Reproductions of $45 to $65 Styles to Sell for Kempa, Jim Taylor. The chaperons 2 5 rann 3 * . 71 E e - at PY view a, ien fair. 4 J 2 ‘ * * > © 8 — ve {were Mrs. George E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones. oR A ere ey VRE re MRE Sey oN At re meeting of the IRE ne Ba garet E. MeLure Chapter, U. D. G. Tuesday, at the Cabanne K. Hand Blocked solid Lyon’s Velvet Shapes with French edging. Tri- cornes, sailors, mushrooms and irregu- lar style novelties. epedal Bale Monday. 8 4 ie > 3 Noit presided in the absence of Mrs. . ot be ee G. K. Warner, president. The delegates elected to the State convention to be . oe, wy N held in Hannibal in October were: Mmes. A. E. Morgan, H. S. O’Bannon, W. H. Hudson; L. W. Ray. The alter Fur-trimmed and plain models of broad- 8 Nn cloth, wool velour, pop- | lin, gabardine, velour nates are Mmes. John Hurceck, E. J. So 0 Branch Public Library, Mrs. E. E. Van | i * R a ag . ; Howe, E. W. Lewis, T. F. Browne and O. L. Perkins and Miss Berry Thurman. Ty 5 — Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Timmerman of 3803 Castleman avenue and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Self will be at home after Oct. 1 at their new home on Wydown boulevard. seals Joie a ee 2 8 ’ checks—in all the pop- ular Autumn colors. We advise you to view these collections 7 $ | $1.75 Silk Velvet Shapes Choral Glub wil! be held in the Cab- 7 if saving money is your . . é ; $ ° i anne Branch Library tomorrow aft- ’ ernoon at 2 o'clock. object. (A few styles of Lyon’s Velvet are included.) Small and medium sailors, side rolls, small Mushrooms, Colonials and Turbans. > t. Ann’s. Married Ladies will en- „ tertain with euchre Wednesday aft- Suits t $14. 85 ernoon at 2:30 o’clock in the School a Hall. Wonderful values in every sense of the word. Fifteen beaver plush fur trimmed or plain styles. Of poplin, cabardine, serge, whipcord. Mrs. John Macklin of 5846 Garfield ave- nue is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Color Combinations! 800.05 05 Patents! Dull Kids! Tans! 9 14 : Among the scores of new models in the Red Serge is the material most de- Shoe now on display at our store—is your style. manded in dresses this season, and N cs | Just that model which gives your foot the che this sale provides exceptional sav- ee P 7 ing opportunities. and daintiness you want it to have. s 22 Come and view the beautiful new 6 N When you take your first step—then will coma e fashions spread before you in end- 2 : trude Prywitch, Sadie Bialock, ä ' 1 . less variety. All the popular col- e the most delightful of surprises! For in this chie, * low, Rebesca Brallow, Annette Castie- ors and trimmings are included. , yy ö snug-fitting shoe you will discover comfort such a§@ Ethel Goodman, Jessie ‘Pollock, Rose — — — em e and TN you have never known before. Thanks to the sr Forbes and Florence Fisher; Mesars. combinations also. ii FU PA . 60 1 a 5 Joseph Friedman, Robert Gillman, Dave 76570 dey cial Red Cross ‘‘bends with your foot process,” you @ 2 Gillespie of Sedalia, Mo., in WSS 2 Serge Frocks | entertained Wednesday with luncheon | i | Fine Suits Fine Coats 25 » $45 | $35 5150 Handsome copies of | Superb creations de- much higher priced | picting the newest models in identical | fashion trends and de- styles and charm of | veloped of line and color. for her guest and on Thursday Mrs. Rudolph Groese of 580 Garfield avenue gave a tea. On Monday she will be en- tertained with a luncheon by Mrs. J. H. Rhea of Miami avenue. Mrs. Gillespie will depart for her home the following Wednesday. A moonlight trolley ride was given on the parlor ear Meramec“ last Sunday. The evening was spent in dancing and singing. Among those present were. Misses Rose Gillman, Rose Silverstein, Lilian Prywitch, Frances Fink, Ger- Silk Velour Duvetyns Wool Velour Broadcloths Bolivia Wool Velours Duvetyn Gabardines, Cashimere Etc., Etc. r ~ — n maging . - — 1 > 2 th ass — N. eer es ek eee "i ron Ps 1 ler rr * * — — — = ain ~ — * Fi aos — * — — — — E ˙ . A A ⁵ MQ ²⁰Vmq A ² ; FS TL LS IER erm CE. rern POTEET EES ET. PET Eee ae * * ee a N. — 4 * r n Vote 2 2 3 * Ret, 2 reer 8 I * ö N 0 1 —— ne 2 he oe 2 Mee — 2 os Rt ; itis ce eer — aa Konig iets cots at te oe ad eet ih ny en Te Ae apr re ci Nr r — —— ů— — a — —— — — — —˙— ee ers — — SOM et. ees rar os decile —— — ͤ —— T— ere Ante, n rr — — eer ree * ve ne —— 3 N BF ai 2 5 — et : esr — a D r n : . ———— —ů—— —— — — ä — ——— —— —U—UZ: ¼ ꝝꝶ—k AK „„„%?. a —— 5. . —T—Tꝙiͥm cm — — ~~ Pn 5 > ö * Cc we : ; ~ 5 | re The woman who wants t a popular price Esther Lyona, Arie and Ruth Mulhol Hife 5 55 ER U ED U U NOE 1 VA | Units se ; o pa l ; i loy, Dougl . ‘ to correspond with the one. will find this assortment A lle interesting. — rn ° MUSIC and EX de : N Cremmin, Milton Burns and Edward and ; Suits that are matchless in —— new effects of white, plaid and colored Robert Mulholland. ag M Three ? * : ehinchill ] d d 2 ee . * ö style, fit and service. ites, — ee er pees ae Miss Ruth Schuster of 4149 Hartford : ne win), 30 ien street gave a 500 party at her home 85 5 age COMPETENT TEACHERS IN ALL B beamed — 33 * ...... . e — Thursday afternoon. Th t oe 2 n * — . ee 6 | | Rakes 3 Faculty of International Reputation a were: Misses Clara Schoenrich, Marie Dreyer, Louise Winkelmeyer, Helen WII. | | | eee eS * ; 5 2 0 \ liams, Flora Miller, Laura Speis, Esther ö 1 5 Students 3 any Time 0 Wise, Lottie Brinkman, Bertha Dreyer, . r ‘ a 8 TERMS REASONABLE 1 We refund railroad fares The Manufacturer ce ut H 18 Mrs. Steiner and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. — — — N BL Sees se se SEPT TSM Wwe: 5 8 „ SPECIAL LOW TERMS TO BEGINNE * Schuster, who have returned from New a * * Profit and We Cut Our Profit York, where they spent the last month. : me — = Sasi = = 3 = 7 8 8 % a » erga Se „ 5 — Miss Flora Gischel of 8170 Ohio — Oe ess | >. MAS and GOLD fo Create This Timely avenue entertained a few friends at — N 3 aa AWARDED. ber home Sept. 9, in honor of her mS 7 a . 5 5 n eae birthday. Those present were: Misses | , | ray 1 | ‘ ESTABLISHED 1900 ADORESS: GRAND AND SHENANDOAN Ai 509 17 * on Ao 84 LF zsther Frey, Nellie Dolfuss, Esther weedy ' | ashingt ° * Silber, Flora Gischel, Nellie Ryan, “ed 11H] 17 — ; Elsie Mahne, Messrs. Walter Kibura, ei , 1 | 1110 * NING W — a Harry O. Meese, Henry Rosenan, Carl | i | ORL BT: K 0 — Doellefeld, Edmund Gischel, C er Nin | eae c LN Beginning Monday Evening, —— 7E RETTIEST DRESSES VSt. Louis | A BTS r r rr r — 7... rr . ] sae tae ——— o 2 — x — — . — : — — rc Miss Anne Shannon Evans of Tulsa Ok., is visiting her mother, Mrs. G. 1 ne ir 8 and extremely small profit means real sav- M. Evans, of 2860 South Compton 1. | N COLLEGE ings * buyer. The Dresses pictured below are the exact avenue. Miss Shannon is society edi- | | nin i | OF reproductions of the Dresses on sale, and represent six of the prettiest tor of the Saturday Spectator at or nie , Ae f COURSES: Law, Accountancy models shown this season; the finest serges, satins and combinations Tulsa. 1 . 1700 Traffic Salesmanship and Academic im all the new Fall shadings. Sale price Iss The Red Wi Girt ' : wn e Re ing ris organized Bild wine fh their club Thursday evening at the * 1 a | College Quarters, Downto home of Miss Martha Bubenick, 5162 | ; ; WH 322 N. Grand 1011 Kensington avenue. y : 108% 0 f NIGHT SCHOOL Officers were elected as follows: , 6 Tint : | | | Misses Mabel Houston, president; Ma- op 1% ö 51 rie Bubenick, vice president; Lillian 21 %% b 911 Seivers, secretary; Martha Bubenick, | Bil. Hitt B EFNTO N CO {LE treasurer. a ithe 1 Hs | | | N. E. COR. GRAND AND FRANKLIN AVS. Central College Club was entertained ahi A 5 1 ö : Thursday at Tanglewood,“ the country . * ae 2Zist YEAR | OPENS SEPT. 11 A ‘ . 1 LAW, COMMERCIAL, COLLEGIATE AND ELECTIVE COT tendance was large. The year’s new of- 1 5 Ph Olive 3403 ficers were installed. They are Mrs. é 7 | Business Office, 1001 Times Bldg. one] Night No. Hudson Talbott, president; Mrs. F. H. II. George L. Corlis. LL. B., Dean. H. C. Schweikert, Penn, recording secretary; Miss Jose- == phine Price, corresponding secretary, . 8 er | and Mrs, Karl E. Link, treasurer. ty E 8 HENNIGER’S CONSERVATORY OF MUSIE - 8 : 2843 N. GRAND AV. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Van Nort Jr. of . ; a La Central 8448L. Lindell 2 5061 Minerva avenue will spend the week - With 40 selections of „ and + SJ all instruments, voice, dramatic end in Minneapolis en route to Leech || : " ae ee time; energy and 1 money y by practicn Lake, where they will visit a month — (20 capa te rg ws „ K + r — scales and tenting in the North woods, making Records), also 2 Smith- Ye fas 2 838 Walker, Minn., headquarters. Reis indexed Record biete faculty a mont ARE REASONABLE Miss Helen Eckert of Webster Groves Albums—total cost $122 has returned to Madison to resume her —delivered to your home SCHOOL OF EXP RESSIONAL AR studies at the university of Wisconsin, ym eT. ESS after having spent the last six weeks oo he ere ffn, dist] ti 8 — assed „o edge . — e eee, De. ee Meg. eee Tite, 50 0n8 OF: ties most popular combinations we have on Oy enen courses in Music, Expression, Dramatic Art. © ever offered. The Victrola is a large, elegant stvle. ideal- anted. Public School Music Course. Dramatic Art Dep 80 8 y : . — wean director. Send for illustrated catalogs. , Forest. Mr. and Mrs. David Stel i ly suited for dancing and other home entertainment. V * Fa ] 7 Su 7 1 S, $ 7 9d: 75 2 Pherson avenue — „ May be had in oak or mahogany. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY HLLINOIS I gagement of their daughter, Miss Anne The Records include any ten 1o- inch double-faced Rec- * 1 ter“ 4 —¹¹ Every euit perfeetly tailored, 1 nod Steiner, to Mr. Victor N. Friedman. ords and any twelve 12-inch double-faced Records in the St. Louis School — GE lined with guaranteed silks fr ps ers entire great Victor Catalog. The Record Albums are full flared coats and wide akirte These Mrs. William Gleason of 7104 Michigan handsomely bound, and provide ample room for the entire F Fine A t Suits are specially priced for Monday’s — Sent ‘aan. this aft sr N | . a — , Miss Marie Gailey, afte . 5 „ Suc selling only, at b — a. i be entertained with Other styles of Victrolas, $15 to Sao Fall Term Opens 1 clinic. —M 5 earts.“ iss Gailey, wh * Materials — as ae Colors Navy, — 2 resided at 3801 St. Louis avenue, will — N V Sept. 25th SA et ts surgeons. ba a and brown married Wednesday evéning to J. B. Ree complete with modern 1 Richardson of 1245 North King's high- Drawing, Painting, IIlustra-] cluding X-Ray machines. 5 . —— ; J rie [SESH | Petit: 2 * N „ „„ hiy taught in every. 4 way. 145 „ NEE % fis. i | 11221713 1757 N . 2273 it i HE 2. igt: tion. Design, Modeling, paring students, clas Miss Gailey is one of the office force of ears (gr (athgiis 5 a RHEE (BH Hg fob . ices HE leit 725 Bookbinding, China, Pottery, night * 83 ‘ ig | all Suits ene See neg oe. ae A 3 Metal, Woodearving, Ete. 1321 N. Clark St., Chicage, 1% : SATURDAY CLASSES [Tur WINKLE a 2 ot beautiful spew Buite WILL ARRANGE FOR p ARADE , = For catalogue apply to B. H. Wuerpel, SCHOOL OF YE 7 1 * pric morrow's. * 4 7 7. 5 0 8 ? 3. 9 5 L 21 Of 05 O1; * fe II Director, Skinker Road and Lindell Bl. sie a ~ Cc N Open ondsy * es =e on tg * ee 72 * Ps prices yg above, but much higher se ag = panes bee : ot 1 1 2 nnen | — : * In tho Euclid 1 Baily the mest pepaber mek chown ™ the finest Suit makers, All ex-members of First Regiment In-. The Old Reliable Victor Dealers || Aarti esa 3 sng. pertaistas as fantry, N. . are urged \o attend en from the beginning to bret mported Broadclot ree Materials Peda Velour Ghecke i Colors 27 — „ Plage Burgun- a meting at the Armory, Grand avenue RIES is mm Cans for — Phone Forest — 5 : ell as black & . and Market street, Tuesday at 8 p. m., + A VILLE COl oe — — 2 for the purpose of arranging a parade SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS Co ES. 4 — equipped in t „ , AND LLEG lt inical = — and reception in honor of the regiment F- \ on its return to St. Louis from the V. CW al / : Coats lee nailindins issuing the call is com nnn, : ~ : oe BEST ist ol ducation, wishing a copy of the book— * posed of Gen. E. J. Spencer, grand mar- 8 , g uf 7 1 Just arrived and specially priced for tomorrow, two big groups of Coats. shal; Col. George ©. Carpenter, Col. F s eric asd . SPITAL COLLE AL COLLE OF We Used Car Sar} They are large, full flared end full Robert Buchanan, Col. C. D. Comfort. | orging Ahead in Business accredited Day and. Evening Coers * with th > — — 8 ‘ rost. N & Col. Edwin Batdorf, Col. C. A. Stnclair, ublished by the Alexander Hamilton Institute of New — — „ 5 ual a 8 1 0 8 7 5 Col. F. B. McKenna, Col. N. G. Edwards. Fork City, can secure a free copy by addressing edie tectiity Clinical advan tages and i. 2 AUTOMOBILE V J | Mas. A. C. Orrick, Maj. H. C. Dyer ana St. Louis Secretary, Alexander Hamilton Institute, St. Louis. [| | trenne ideal. Preparatory 8 7 \ capt. . English. 688. Box 71, 4883 Mhones Ave. Chicago. Ill —— —-—„— * * Ane —— — — — — rr as " ‘Set es ey — Segoe eo ae

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fina ~ SPLOuUIS POS I-ISPAILH | ate SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — l on German soil and the Russians com- im through Verna and Trebizond, are ° not, I reckon, eight months from Con- , Stantinople. In eight months the Ital- ==,ians may have gnawed their way through the mountains to Innsbruck and will also be near Liabach in the east. Trieste is theirs for the taking. Sofia 11 eight months time will either be occupied by the allies or at peace. I submit that this is a reasonable horoscope so far as the military aspects go. Why I think Brusiloff made an overcautious estimate is because I have just seen the French and English, the guns, air work and German prisoners on the Somme front. There may be unexpected accidents that may produce ‘delays and modifi- cations. The British have to do very amateurish things—I use the words in their worst sense. There has. been no stringent weeding, out of second-rate commanders, and so there are still risks of some amateurish@blunder for us. Such blunder may cost us more men and more wealth than we need expend, but it will not seriously affect the end. The ad- verse treacheries of the Balkans may net yet be exhausted. Good men may have to die for that. I have supposed nothing will hap- pen at sea but the continuance of the blockade, but I do not think any- SEL LING aa thing can happen at sea that will 2 li not accelerate rather than delay the — 1 end. E, . 1 Powers to Maintain Solidarity. sae 0 “UJ 7 ag = ly Display of i a * : N ; pernians Elect Officers. School Patrons for Bond Issue. | , _— : th old me, and the guns were sti!) ove 5 D “Ancient Order of Hibernians of| The Eliot School Patrons’ Association, H ‘ G. \y ells Predicts | — * sake ee brome 5 * While. They usually detray the least excitement, any more * room two pollus entered and at- locked at him with curiosity. . ö held its biennial convention at its monthly meeting Thursday eve- ou o'clock. It was now Il than I have ever Surprised an ted to ind him If anyone had told me a month: fy and elected the following offi-|ning, voted to support the $3,000,000 SS e e be- er and 1 had two hours and 2 minutes tof or anxiety on their cheerful . but — defiance a and, uetin N — emia — ee President. James J. O'Phelan; school bond proposition. The following T * My amiable chauffeur then took mej Walt in that station. the repose of their officers is unknown flung it to the floor with a on ce —— : ent, Jeremiah Mulcahy; re- officers were elected: President, Arthur al urope S War for a drive within the city limits, and] However, it was easy to get out of, to them. Their bodies and their tongues It made such a noise that the soldiers | “ — „John B. Garrighan;|F. H. Twellman; vice president, L. F. once more I saw a silent, shuttered the sky was so blue and clear that th. | ever cease from movement. I often] without surged to the doorway. It is Br ing Out Y our J sial secretary, Patrick O'Malley: ] Horn; secretary, L. A. Abel; treasurer, . town. No doubt the greater part of the] taubes could be seen along way off, and] wonder if they ever feel tired. They] tb our credit that not one of the wome: 7 rer, Michael Fleming. IC. Obrock. Will Erd 9 population had been evacuated (military I certainly did not propose to wait until leck as if they could endure Verduns jumped. He repeated this performance " . — — — ̃ ͤ MRR — — — ID une euphemism for turned out), but I saw] 5:20 in that hotel. I had retrieved my be- for the term of their natural lives. four times, and we sat quite still and 1 en eauty 7 | 1 | : thousands of military wagons, and a] longings, visited the police, and there] There was a small first-c} i ee a eT TT A ATT eT A RRA on) rn sign post with an areew 2 on it] was nothing to do but make myself as room and I took refuge in it Aw — ee Ee a Beneath that sotled. discolored, faded eee 0 ume Continued F 8 and the words, A Verdun.” It brought| comfortable as possible and read Du- . ‘ orti- or aged complexion is one fair to leek 1 rom Page One. ea u- cer was asleep on a bench. An eautify Your Ski ' ercolised * = Saga lo gp age e * 1 — * 1 e e 1 talking to his mother and — « ee you: system trom 255 — porn the e Be uns and materials, ready pac with] two other wom II 2 : . : — ——— es ge = — * we approached the station I observei|saldiers waiting for various trains. r ee 7 88 eee ELLA N. Aus skin, revealing the youthfully fresh. wh & ow 17 put up. —— — 3 1 > 8 1 move so constantly, these pollus.] soldier. He was very drunk oa he CREOLE TEA “it — 7 woe — — 1 fh S 2 * · Day We certainly eight months from the nodded, Yes. they dro ver} they produce an impression of indescrib | carried a gun almost as tall as himself || "'"" „ .2+et2, aust. true naturalness. i ate etter hoes ve = time when the west front breaks will be nodded. Yes, they dropped a bomb there! able confusion. I RAVE never seen them! As he was out of place in a ladies’ walt- 4 3 2 100 — package. wet tor — g — a * — , —— — r That Is The Goal Set By The Walk-Over Factory 1 ate — on 2 And that is the reason the St. Louis Walk-Over Stores are sell- ing better shoes today than they have ever sold, and are offering their customers more for the money they spend here than they ever have offered. 4 — - 65 2 . te renee eA DOTA RN Mince nce “i eda iad * — Every imaginable Style—Hundreds of New Materials Every Wanted Color—aAll Sizes Up to 59-Inch Bust European Powers will keep thei 1 Be ee $12.50, $13.75 and $15 16.50 19.75 and : idarity until the end and that theta „ Vike ta NR New Fall and Winter 22280 New Fall and 8225 76 New Fal Bs : : eH Styles Winter Styles Winter Styles 15 10” 1 2* French Serges—Wool Poplins—Gabardines— Sale on Second Floor Broadcloths—Whipcords—Prunellas— Velour Checks—Scotch Mixtures— Plaids—Granite Cloths—Novelty Weaves— English Tweeds—and numerous other materials. New cape collar styles, with fancy flare coats and belt- ed Norfolks—plain tailor-mades and hundreds upon + 1 The Zeppelins have done their worst and by the scale of the war it ae is ridiculous. There is no question EN: of the steadfast loyalty of all the VER an great allies. Everybody I. talked to he Red Cross | your style. . * * 5 1 ene Hi — seems convinced that the central Pe] | RWWA —_— . 3 ieee ER IIE Ee OTE 1 22 2 ji 1 i) is no chance, for example, of a revo- ‘ Ret lutionary movement in Germany. I 17 0 Be am not convinced of that. It is one aa hig itis $ — ih pot the charm 11 981 ben will come | : 4 8 i | 4 0 0 2 l of the things one feels rather than reasons out, but my impression of the possibility of a real resurrection in Germany may be put in figures— a one-in-ten chance during the war and a one-in-three chance within a couple of years after the war. e The German Government obviously „ fears its people far more than any Wers other government in the world at the present time. It takes more pains to manipulate public opinion. But that fear will tend rather to prolong than 8 2 shorten the war, because even weak 2 aa i ek 88 governments have their firmer grip F Be during actual war conditions. A Germany in urgent danger of revolution will probably fight even more tenaciously than a Germany in this chic, mfort such as ks to the spe- process,“ you wholly com- ene The women's and men's shoes which we are showing, from $3.50 to 510. oo, are triumphs in style, material and workmanship, and to those who want variety, exclusiveness and fashion coupled with economy of price, we offer ö ll Hl mitt f | i il OW REE SUERTE 460 artrige: mernee thie teoiee ' « 0 i} Ml j | | 2.00 ATTETIO V! “nee . Ay * 5 8 2 * 5 This united against its enemies. This pos- , . e - 53 1 * le- 3 N 2. 1 — 89 : * * we 2 * * * a a ek — — 0 5 3 3 ; Cay : 8 4 ete * 24 rolls music and bench. SEE THESE SNAPS SION, DRAMATIC " f They will appeal to you. | With exquisite fur trimmings — all handsomely silk or satin lined—prices range from $32.50 I was summoned to their presence * eee ' They acted exactly as Values up to $10-——on sale Pana antl 1 ad Plain and fancy — plaids, checks, etc.—all sizes—all rtietic education, fou 1 : tic Art. Certifi ; I had anticipated, for they were ve | ia Dramatic Art. Cort 5 : HAMPTON KELSO Frenchmen, and gentlemen, and ‘of solors. W Le N deen ee FCC Phone Forest 4119. ae Cabinet Grand. in Mah ny upright exceeding importance. Of course they None laid aside or . hy Gee 1 Yigg 2147 92 a 7 fine condition: a $] )Q.00 Grand. a. $5().00 read the letter at once; in fact, 1 83 Navy Blue 319 Corduroy 100 Odd Serge . 2 oY 119 Odd Fall $5 Child 8 Zibeline C * 91 Teal bargain. ——ͤ—ͤ—U— beauty ..... „eee shoved it under their noses before | c 0 A 1 y Cc 0 A T g 3 2 4 | 4 4 1 RTS i . a j ie ‘ HAMPTON ‘ they Bad 2 n 1 RAINCOATS With silk linings; values Full, lengths; many satin | te ee Corduroys, white serges, | Beautiful silky Zibelines — full 2 gue . ga Fi ; HAMPTON 8 ge ee — 5 N oo ge 9 . lined; all sizes; sale price, plaids, novelties; $10 valz., lined in colors of brown, blue, 4 1 dexroe of Doctor of Hite Mmm wate to endure, ¢ oo Bbony, artistic de- ¢ 00 — A 9 00 black, navy and green—all sizes— | 3 1 at Ope oe. late design... : 8 . * : to get me back to tae station for the 5 * 0 a — = : 3 25 8 3 great demand. nn . — 220 train?’ I asked. I will not sleep ——— —— — Weer „% 00 a | cecssful nike; pee. 7 STORY d | N ＋ a hotel or eat another meal — Second Floor. Second Floor. ° ) ö e Paculy. com pores, stand an CLARK EDISO there if I have to walk back to Paris.” * a ! ; pwn practicing 4 aries : — make, 8 00 Diamond disc $ f).00 They laughed ‘sympathetically and , g 5 aa | 8 strator. 6 „ „„ „„ %/ „* 8 — B „ „ % „% „ „% „„ ç“6 assured mo that J should accomplish | — ; | ay machines. al | —— 33 —— — the object of my visit in comfort and 1 5 0 3 * : lg * 0000000000004 SS 1 . : 5 5 eeu gt 7 2 E * 7 1 2 a 2 ! ught in every b in take my train. The chauffeur would write to the, sooner |. . & ö Up t on Sale at Exquisite taffe . „ SS ri St., Chicago, 1. VERY THING FOR YOU. SEE THEM NOW So it obey Edi ried naa Woe a OES Mad age ~E * 4 — oplins, gabardines, 2 serges—evening gowns, etc.—new box plaited i LE & Moon San 6 2 — ate. f an hour, for a milita Sade flare styles—yoked back and Plain tailored modeis—sizes and fancy cape collar style—all colors an ; : ' 1 OUR NEW 191 7 ft LAYERS 1 0 3 lightning — a to 45 in. waist——choice in this sale at See ecesoes sizes—going out of bu Oe EER, 6 cc ven cease = : a | are | auto goes and : > | | OF EXPRESS a Ct | aside for no one. The former hospital is * 2 Silk Taffeta sy 1 i ‘ a SKIRTS situated in a beautiful park some dis- mn Monduy, Sept. 16. Have arrived and have been placed in our spacious Ihe Euclid Bldg. „ — rooms for your inspection.. You should tance from Bar-le-Duc, and the greater 1d McPherson Av. see them before you make up your mind as to what one in a cup of the hills, and looks like ining to platform Gag N home. a new Western mining town. There are taining to platfors make instrumast you desire to place in your ; scme 2 or 30 barracks, two of concrete; ä nne ITA STORY & CLARK Bi) cones der e d a PET, recently had po difficulty in picking We Have What We Advertise but the main building and dropping.a | , 1 bomb in the operating room. It killed Story lar Prano Co. two men on the tables. ee 0 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, Mo. Also fine satins — expensive woolen mate- rials, etc., over 75 models to choose from; tomorrow ‘at ot rpose to describe the . — 1 them in behalf of Le Bienetre du Blesses, and later. when writing more fully of that oeuvre, shall describe these and other military hospitals which receive the wounde4 i straight from Verdun. There had been E ef N last two or three dars, — *

Page 8

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 116. T ee, Ton are m the. sone of] ot Alfred Noyes Tells r. set ms sr =| e area t ona mg oie Pe ot Visit to British fg Madame Rappold would no A ge a ö eee ee e — 1 * rr 2 — — — ou A 9 6 * Fr ern fet ee, . , 5 1 e N „ He was led out, and I opened my 7 him, j book. Bu was very warm. i : little gray spires and towers of her rus- 1 +3 set-roofed hamlets, all the dead of “this h a contemptible flatteret. asked the doorkeeper to let me wait ‘ | f - . | * 0 i re is ‘about this mili- for the train on the platform beside ; 'S | dear, dear land, this blessed plot, this — 8 5 ö — —— 8 ly feel no fear ' the Kerr Of course, he refused. Pet- | Fleet 0 Cru sers C talent Sin WI a ng : Seen ere scowled at me, then , , 752 men did not sing. They have no t R in opera. They not even speak. But I knew how they would fight. Continued From Page One. — — a * * * much- desired cruiser where lunch F deen 77 alt cke in anni, Goodnight Corns ! 3 5 11 8 to an American guest who was with 959 Tone Test | od 2 „43 8 1917 $27 50 Me; the party. It was, indeed, an excel- We Use ‘Gets-it! | eee Admission During ey watched a seaplane soaring overhead F aoe ; ors ee io and looping the loop like a tumbler|3 Drops in 2 Seconds. That’s All Marie Rappold, , ee je M me. Ra i pigeon th 4 wife and family, joo-| ETS. TT Does the Rest. J . YN & ppold | twice she looked as if she were going implored that he might forthwith be| Never Fails under auspices | Fr tone tests 75 24 And make you special terms of 755 to ery, but did not. The mothers of taken up into the heavens for the : 8 ee Nothing Down and $1 Per Week . 7 No Taubes appeared, and I slept in Sue Dig to me if anything few people use the most difficult and . A „ 3 | Paris. The next day I took my wrath| happened?” asked the Captain. “No,| Painful way they can find to get rig of Silverstone Music 3 Victoria Theater, Electric Vacuum — a So ise of a military automobile for a trip nd we'll try it.” 3 * Ag * . ** D to Revigny, Nancy and Remiremont. No ated kind a * shoes full 4 a and mane. sae v. , Th See sold by the same , . jole some General within the lines. It Followed a yarn of an English avi- 1 f at Vietoria eater, ee will be by th 2 ishin the high value the ator, captured by the Germans, who igo = 2 is aston 8 0 be 21 : 3 was asked by his captors to take a Make 5 cto r st, invitation only, a seas in his machine. At first he re- , a Century Bidg., Sth and Olive : Diamonds, Watches, fused; but afterward, strapping him- best of all cocktails, in compliment Model . lent cocktail; for after lunch, as we by 1 12 — 35 for Yeur 0 d wee"er ; was dead of typhoid fever. man with a wife and family, joo— France are toten theese days. same purpose. “And what would the| . "Really, I never could bee how some of Lo at 3 . y — , ö . 2 m- ‘ ith | eee Please note: The Eden — — to the War Office. I now have a pro sir. Send along some of the hyphen- — into a package that fills their . pany nis N 5 0 2¹ n feat S 2 = Rheims. No Verdun—unless we can ca- Yarn of an Aviator, * company a t _ 1 . * 8 * — ; . manufactures the | 2 | French place upon the life of a mere . eetrie paehag BROKAW-EDEN MFG. CO. wom.” German observer over one of our : 8:15 p. m self in position, consented. The Ger- *. ; : Olive 5631 accou Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 . td N. Six oe t. man was armed and bulky, but hie — — straps were not to be depended on. as oa joy, ng ge — 4 ; 4 : ‘ seh tkin after somersault, e a tumbler pig- * 2 ° 2 2 eon. He kept it up — — Reve * a Opera appearing in public an 3 pt * a Then a dark bulk dropped from the | N. „ mh 2 machine and splashed into the North 7 ee err / machine? Of e you cannot. : adame ppo Sea. Perhaps it was a German, with | “/M aan is one of the world’s greatest artists. She would not a revolver in each * 3 = , 4 . ee h 5 st th . an English aviator rived on 8 ostitute at wa Fast Coast an hour or two later, and wrinkle up their faces. pr er In V. a Or they une he complained of feeling lonely. salves — eat e „„ — It was obvious, tn talking 5 the of- Diasters. that make the corns bulge. or d * * t ick e at their corns and make ficers and men of the battle cruiser ck and gougt gt their cone ant OnTe. he oes sing WI h 5 E yyy —＋ the 3 — Paw ; é saw remarkable sight. An English . 8 | ! | uid =: : : nter was looping the loop for S > C AN you imagine Madame Rappold of the Metropofitan Autumn’s Most Stylish Mcdes for Madame Will Reign Supreme at the Cahill Fashion Famous | Shop fleet, that they were brimming with re E modern wonder for satisfaction over the result of the Jut- corns. Just put 3 drops on. It dries in- land battle. I asked them about those stantly. No pain, fuse or trouble. The : . 1 d 5 curious sentences in the Jellicoe report} . 7 A oh Ryn gaye Ay Comes ‘ describing a heavy explosion felt by all “GETS-IT” is sold and recommended the battle cruiser fleet simultaneously — 1 . . * 1 at dusk, after the enemy had with- rence & Co., Chicago, I1l.—ADV. drawn. V The nearest German ship at the time DARKEN GRAY HAIR in of music and elsewhere, pre 1 ve — ee npg id an 0 At Carnegie Mall. New orks inner shrine xploston must have been a terrific f f before 35,000 people, in the aggregate, she has stood beside the New they themselves had struck a mine. Edi and sung in unison and in comparison wi th Edison’s Re-C Perhaps, when “military reasons“ per- : ae pages _ mit, we shall have some explanation LOOK YOUNG — PRETTY ef her voice, and the music critics of America’s leading newspapers con- e n cede that Edison s Re- Creation of her voice is indistingyishable from that have their views on the matter, though a they have not embodied them in any of- wonderful voice as it comes from her own golden throat. ficial report. They are content with the ascertained German losses, which, ab- Ann] -Ban—Harmiess—No Dye 2 . hi solutely and relatively, in the number — Anvaeos Gray, Streaked Faded Not a I alking Mac ine Smee oc hom n rape wo Hair to a Beautiful Dark Shade. ‘ : | soc e „ The New Edison is not a talking machine It is the world's most wom than our own. Further than that they ö ; ; will not go; and the simple reason for]. derful niusical instrument We want you to hear 1. the German press victory is that, no If your hair is gray, streaked with h t * matter how great « value our officials Fray, prematurely of “just turning Come To Our Store we'rave been tensed by Mr. . to dement! placed upon publieity, our men at sea | Fray or if your hair is dry, harsh, gtrate this new invention. We should like to give youan Edisoa Musicale never bothered their heads about it. | thin or falling, simply shampoo hair ‘What can be done with men like those | and scalp a few times with Q-Ban y 2 the 1 * not that they Hair Color Restorer. Soon every eq] superior to it. ey are content with * 8 simply do not —— da ö * st — care abou 6 res . : Enemy Overmanneé. fluffy, full of life and health, full The Jutland battle has been described and heavy and fascinating, and en- as our greatest naval victory since Tra- tire head of hair is so beautifully ee . it * far — 2 that. The and evenly darkened no one could whole scale of our warfare has altered. : suspect you had applied Q-Ban. It At Trafalgar we lost 480 men in @ fight that extended over two days. At Jut- is absolutely harmless and no dye, land we lost over 6000 men in three| but Q-Ban acts on roots, restoring hours. And the Germans lost far more color glands. Sold on a money-back heavily even than their losses in ships | guarantee, 50c for a big bottle at would justify, for they had put to sea | Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co., 8 with double guns’ crews and they were stores, St. Louis Mo. Out-of-town overmanned. So said those who knew hat they were talking about on the folks supplied by mail.—ADV. . Washington Av. at Seventh Street % INITIAL SALE MONDAY OF THE SEASON’S © Greatest Suit Successes 8 98 $e - * — a At the very moment when prices are rising and | ＋ choice woolens are scarce, here is a fresh demon- for six of our cruisers imagined that Onlin wipe h — em mae 22 — = — stration of the great purchasing power of the Bedell siz-city organization of fashion stores. SOLS SATIS LS IE IST OL TIES OSS LSE LL ULL ELIOT eee gr — — —ö — . — — er ne Suits with superb materials in serges, poplins, broadcloth, gabardine and suede velours—the smartest styles and most perfect tailoring inside — — ; | and out—quality always of the best. Every de- 1 sirable style in knee-length coats and full flow- > ing skirts—the new trimming touches of silk braids and fur are all about—all shades: black, © — wentna ; blues, greens and Burgundies—a wonderful as- 12 ‘ sortment truly. » 4 . 5 1 : — 2 | - eae N § - * . > ö 74 . 4 | t+ 14 ä — 1 6 1 1 * 5 a as 7 a 3 > et ts i N 14 rw tae ö t * — RB Fs : 8 7 4 „ 4 - ag + 57 1 ; 11 i 11457 1111 ; ’ N 4 + Ghia 8 11 cee HY ak ö ban : * 7 | 1 5 ‘ N . BS te Ot ; * et 1 1 — 1 * rhs 1 ' i, ee ¥ S Tah es a3 a +. ae 1 4 1 „ N Hi ‘Ti Be Sto Bs ig . i 1 7 4 . oi . ott fe iz ae st as ¥ + 1 in 31 : 13 7 4 H ‘ : y abst : 4 7 2 18 17 4 . 1 7 1 2 1 n 1227 e ‘ Bet 22 ‘3 * SEE et TH ö 2 5 ta CES FS : by * 7 8 4 24 . * 7 i ny 19 1 i 19 a) * 1 4 14 : . 14 ; 1 1 1 4 “a iF ann 827° 118 7 N 4 2 1 1 4 a 1 x Cee . ö 114 * „ 1 1411 N n i 3 2. ; 111 11 : n ; 4 +) +4 * : oS . * * 7. 4 174 nae ; " ty 1 8 14 5 in ; as Ai 1 1 1 1 11 8 7 19 : see § y yt Feet 1 ete 1% 1 ae 4 . " - 1 . oy 145 1191 N n 1 : 1 [is 4 31 ö ! f 31 Beas 7 ¢ » Pree 5 7 17 18 ; 1 . . re » N 11 bit} 1 . * . 3 mn ; 1 ae N : . N ; ¢ 1 11 ete 314 . 4 l F 14 N = t ie 71 ö 11 . a fi 1. 4 95 7 1 ; pat tt Pat tes 144. 1 ee. 1 1 10 . N ? 3 14 5 . 1 1 ru} N : : : tie * i bt 547 be 7 § 1 } . 1 § 1 i 2171 f 124 131 : 1 i 1 i? | 94444 7 BR. . 143 ie 1 1 1 8 N : 1 ö 14 4 5 — 73 14 4 11 i { is i N 11 — Zr. * ** — — ed — 8 Other Suits at $29.75, $35, $39.75, $45 and up to $75, rivaling those at prices $15 to $25 higher at the more expensive shops. Sritish battle cruiser fleet. Our First Sale of 0 > ; D eee fete Distinctive Fall Coats , 2 A ) 5 ! — —— —⁴—— 3 —ä—ỹö i 7 r e a ——— —— — — a OL SELLA ORL eI OS iy veil Sit of the proprieties? In the very hottest Greatly Underpriced at V Formerly “MILFORDS” 510.8 $12.98 875.00 arose for a breath of fresh air. What /- “Beautiful mixtures—French boucles, large tweed plaids and wool velours—every shade that is wanted, every size. Coats such as you’ll see in the higher priced shops from $3.00 to $5.00, and more. E ˙ TEI 7 — n domestic drama they were discussing the world may never know. But the ) words that were actually heard passing : | between them, while the shells whined : overhead, were these: What I ses is, e ought to ‘ave mar- ried er.“ . many do, with ‘men 20 indecently dn. . 716 WASHINGTON AVE. heroic? D Las ore DMO DT ial — : * 8 Pe POOP OOOO oa eee. : . Extraordinary Values in the Newest Fall Frocks ¥ 10.98 $72.98 $15 Je” Grim Engine Rooms. To understand it, you must go down to the grim engine rooms, where the complications of machinery—if you try to think them out—will give you brain fever. Or you must go into one of the great turrets with the gun crew—as I did—and watch them loading those mon- strous machines with shells that weigh a ton and can be thrown for 20 miles. You must watch them in that narrow space, walled in with steel, so narrow | , 2 that it seems impossible for flesh and 5 blood to stand the mere concussion. of the huge discharge; a narrow space of 1 details so compact and minute that men must sit there on bicycle saddles while N they are battering down an empire. * Then you will understand that it is a as impossible for these men to be emo- . q the trigger“ as it : aw tionally quick on would be to use one of their guns for a pocket pistol, or for the British empire to lose its calm“ and move with the rapidity of Mexican raiders. But—this does not mean that a pocket pisto] has any superiority over a battle- ship, even though the battleship takes New Fall Waists| Special Hat Sale) e228 Be } Extraordinary because of their beauty of style and lowness of price—the smart new serges are easily the 1 1 ¢ leaders—the beautiful straight line models high at % the waist line and draped to the bottom with plaits— ff the Directoire is supreme in showing the smart bil- liard and scimitar pockets—with epaulettes and wide shoulder collars of organdie, faille silks and broad- eee | cloth in pastel shades and white—Black, Navy, Bur. Uf 0 ) / A gundy and Green are the leading wanted shades. LAs insensible to the great significance of their calling. These are things of which they do not speak, because . - Poplin they know that speech is impotent. | Poplin Checked Poptim And as we passed the Canada, the Suit, Velour, — Suit, $24.75 $14.98 New Zealand and the Australia—great $19.75 /[: $24.78 ships so near together, from dominions so far apart—and I saw the long lines a Sale $ 87.50 at $2.98 ie 5 and 7 styles of the Values Up to $5 season, come The newest models to us at this in Georgette, crepes, 3 8 — crepe de sponta prices. chines, pussy alts and willows, soft | Lyons velvets stretching out on every side, all ready eel) Stylish Suits, $14.98, $19.75, 524.75 I saw those marvelous armed auxiliar- ies, a few score of their thousands, n WI you. contemplate the purchase of a new Suit for Fall and Winter, ate ata or i ae ee there are just three material things for your consideration — the 0 hi f f oO n8, —all shade whole might of the German navy. But ; striped and | in the — there was yet another vell which u & stylish appearance of the garment, the quality of the material and make and ott 25 t 6. ! We have been particularly careful in the selection of our New Fall Suits, and believe riced at po are within the truth when we say there is no better selection anywhere. r h north by 2 twill neither inor $2.00 to 4.00 higher. stent way the German | The quality of material has received careful personal and the manufactur- 3 7 aes from the splendor of the fifth act tm this ers have termed us ‘‘cranks,’’ because of ta om account. of some slight IETI the | titanic drama fiaw, something you perhaps would not have 8 Word About FREE ALTERATIONS that you pay from $2.00 to $5.00 for alterations in all the leading The colors of the New Suits are beautiful and include the rich 3 green, blues; ‘prices are higher than here. This means $2.00 to $5.00 added sais ; Bedell Fitters and Tailors have been assembled from these same che You will say the prices quoted above are standard prices. Do Not of ‘erlook 7. you 7 "Ales charge— r 5588 3 ‘ | * a Jo Overlook These Free Alterations Tre bat our advantage to see the garments we offen Firat, then shop if you will, you will retuarn'to Sternbergs and save doing so. : | . 3 . * 5 1 . r in mind * as . 7 2 5 N . * * ae baste hE 8 8 9 ay : — * i — tue 4 7 7 * 283 5 8 - © ä JFC ay eel LPN ba UB GEE Siar bis SEO Nagy = Bae PE eae eA eat ae ks PORN eee) fs he 2 2

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1 LOUIS 5 POST-UISPAIL H SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. „ - gaps | ; 8 h. “ent. 16.—After having been ee July 1, Rifleman H. Rich- ardson, of the King's Royal Ritlen, ar Le at Lougborough. Zz * ALE ies: 5 V. Wied for quick sale. 12 Come early to insure good selection. he question of payments stand in your way. — — sons; 5 years’ exchange privi- lege. Sh Partial List of Bargains Included in This Sale $350 Everett . 575 $400 Kimball . $150 $400 Estey ...$153 ; $650 Player .. .$395 $400 Conover .$100 | $750 Player .. .$400 $500 Sohmer .$135 | $600 Player .. 5195 : . and Shopworn Pianos, $165 to $260 New Starck Pianos, $350 to $750 Starck Player-Pianos, $750, $850 and $1000 | EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT You OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS write for Our Complete List of Piano Bargains. 5 We Will Ship Any Place on 30 Days Free Trial Style H“ Starck Piano. * 4 a $450 Bauer . .$85 $500 Starck .. 5295 $350 Irving. .$65 $300 Upright ..$120 1102 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. MANUFACTURERS OF STARCK PIANOS AND STARCK PLAYER-PIANOS covered his speech while having a tooth | ; 2 I RCK— a band, shop worn and sample Piano must be a . week to make room for new Fall stock. Every Piano Included are some of the world’s Inos will be held for future delivery if desired. Do not Decide now. Free Music Les- LA Starck Piano Cu. re- MARYVILLE, Mo., Sept. further deferred today November election. Woman's Murder Trial Postponed. 16.—The trial of Mrs. Q. A. Gilmore, charged ——— . . 8 n JESS WILLARD AT HOMB inent fi N th gures — gh as Jess Willard. prom voted to family life hurries to his wife mand forces him to up the “little Willards” his own success by saying:— the blood. Iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into living tissue. Without it, no matter how much or what you eat, your food mere- 7 Boney through you without do- u any goo You don’t get the Senet out of it, and as a ef the and children and forse at encounters. Everything is done to bring with eivens healthy bodies 5 Willard accounts for | — probably none is so de- — the champion After — r side until public de- consider that plenty of iron in my blood is the secret of my great strength, power and endurance,’’ consequence you become weak, pale and sickly looking, — like a plant trying to grow in soil de- ficient in iron. If you are not strong or well, you owe it to . self to make the followin w long you can wor esa — — without becoming tired. Next take two re- ain table Then test our strength again and cone for yourself l their in > time simply by takin op — * And this after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. But dont eka ce'or tincture of iron sitn- iron, tron acetate or “Fou oe oo. 1 — d and ron it —— want it to do you any & wise it may prove worse than useless. an athlete or prize ter has won'the day aif simply heesune > he knew —.— secret 0 2 stren = went into the affray. while many another has gone to inglor ous 9 amo for lack of Sauer, OTE.—Nuxated Iron, 12 above by Dr. Sauer, is not a patent medi- cine nor secret remedy, but — which is well known to Je and whose iron constituents are widely prescribed iron.’’-—E. stomach: on the contrary, it is m potest remedy in nearly all forme 0 digestion 1 as for nervous, run- The manufacturers efun your at — double as 1 W Train Lour Hair as an Actress Does 8 2 . — 5 8 | 4 * * — — 2 1 > + eer 9 ; No class of people devotes as mueh > time to beauty as do actresses, and naturally no class must be more care- ful to charms. retain and develop their Inquiry among them devel- ops the information that in hair eare they find it dangerous to shampeo with any makeshift hair cleanser. Instead they have studied to find } the finest preparation made for sham- pooing and bringing out the beauty of the hair. The majority of them. say that to enjoy the best hair wash and scalp stimmlator that is known, get a package of canthrox from yeur. 5 druggist; dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. It costs less than three cents for this amount. After its use the hair dries rapidly, with uniform color. Dandruff, are dissolved and entirely disa Your hair will be so fluffy t excess oil and dirt $ it will look much heavier than it 4s. Its luster and softness will also de- light you, while the stimulated gains the health which insures growth.—ADV, AN-DO DENTAL CO. 614 OLIVE STREET — — ö 3 | PPP 2 * 4 BSS, $7000 ce Rae ＋ 5 rr — a ee 2 —— LS RD Pe A —— — * „ — — 2 K „„ | ne — 2 — — — hat Dare 7 2244444446565 * . A hale be ee A ee ee a eee < os AM thc * — rere . 13 — ER TNE Dl NEG He poe — — —— mee * aah * 2 2 dh 4 e , V 8 rr r ERMA I OD GS rm Ep oer —— 4 2 2 A TO KKL 8 — —ñ—ñ 2 2 eat Sag hy CAR ate DORR KS Se Oy ve „ — Pe a —————— r N — a ? — : . e — * r wi 1 s ee ne —ͤ— —ä— ee eee ve oe —— em . e — —— ee 2 . — — . aa * Se sine 1 r ee en oe — 4 Mae 2 fee very er. ee — 3 * 4 — * —— 2 —— —— a Menten

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— hala eNO oe ag = ae —— — * 3 e eee * =e — — — — — * PPP — — 2 — 2 — — N > * * ‘ N * * a — . r en oer ~ a ö ... . 2 TREE RE Ne ER fe OE ee PP A ð p ̃˙—ñ,½ ] AA — de me rey — oP en — — 3 ear os ———ů . “thee — 2 ; pes j . 77 : 18 5 : 1 N H Bs 7 N ia ' 7 * pop. bg 7 pele eis N Cares 3 247 i N ; ot * Ls 4 ~ 1 i 8 : if 241 . ? * * 5 ib 11 4, May it ants * . U 14 0 18 i 7 N 1 + 14 : 184 ay . N ; i 5 a 14 ie te 7 1 4 11 1 0 1 N tad j — — 2 * — — —— —— . —— A . r Sif. LOWS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. “LOUIS POST-MISPATCH_ philanthropy and. Miners Make Nominations. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 16.—Nom- inations for international officers of the United Mine Workers of America have just been concluded. The nominees have s ** Oct. 1 to accept. President John White of Iowa, who is a candidate 100 THIS SALE . A HUMMER—DON’T MISS IT STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENING F. H. INGALLS GETS AN ELGIN OR A WALTHAM JOIN OUR “MOVIE” CLUB for re-election, ‘received nominations from 356 locals and John H. Walker of Illincis was nominated for the presi- dency of 329 local unions. Secretary Green and Vice President Frank J. Hayes have virtually no opposition, it was announced. Diamond LaVallieres DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY Same Easy Way—10c Down CLUB LIMITED TO 1000 MEMBERS 416 N. 7th St. 2d FLOOR C Shakspearean Subjects to Make Up Floats at Veiled Prophet Parade Theme Is Selected as Appropriate to the ele- ces bration of 300th Anniversary of the Great Poet’s Death. The Veiled Prophet parade, on Tues- day night, Oct. 3, will be a Shaks- pearean pageant. Appropriately to this year, which marks the 300th anniversary of the poet’s death, subjects taken from Shakspeare’s plays have been chosen for the 22 floats which will pass through the streets between nightfall and the commencement of the prophet’s ball in the Coliseum. While the themes of the floats are chosen from the works which stand at the pinnacle of dramatic literature, still they will be as enjoyable for children. and for those little acquainted with Shakspeare’s work, as for the Shaks- pearean scholar. They will form a se- ries of brightly colored pictures, which will attract and charm even those who are not fully acquainted with the wealth of romance which lies behind them. However, the management of the pa- rade is doing its best to inform those unacquainted with the plays, and to re- fresh the memory of those who may have seen or read them. It has giver out an outline explaining each of the floats, with the names of the charac- ters appearing in each, and their rela- tion to the plot. Prophet Comes First. The first float. as is customary, !s that of the Veiled Prophet himself, with the figure of Poetry above his head, and attended by two high priests. The second, or theme float, carries the title of the remaining floats, “The Plays of Shakspeare, with the figures of Shaks- peare, Falstaff, Hamlet, King John, Richard, Othello, King Lear, Shylock and Lady Macbeth. The third float is the scene of Pro- teus’ repentance, from “Two Gentle- men of Verona.” Valentine and Pro- teug are the two gentlemen, and Pro- teus, like many others, repents when he has to. This is after Valentine, at the point of the sword, has rescued Sylvia from him, while Julla, who has disguised herself as a page to be near Proteus, looks on. The assassination of Julius Caesar, from the play of that name, is the theme of the fourth float. This (XG — * — ECONOMICAL SANITARY SAFE MATCHLESS FUMELESS SOOTLESS LESS WORK MODERN CONVENIENCE BETTER RESULTS | | scene, which is a familiar one, in- cludes the figures of Brutus, Casca and other conspirators. “As You Like It,” which was played in Forest Park last June, furnishes the theme for the fifth float. The wrestling. match, in which the noble youth Orlando contends against a professional bone-breaker, 8 the scene chosen, and the fair Rosalind, her companion Celia, and their es- cort, the clown, Touchstone, are spec- tators. Cordelia's appeal to her father, the aged King Lear, is pictured by the sixth float. After Lear has been de- serted by his two other daughters, and has for a time lost his reason, Cordelia, who was cast out through her asister’s intrigues, returns to com- fort him. Oymbeline Appears. In the seventh, taken from “Cym- beline,” Imogen, perhaps Shakspeare’s loveliest feminine character, appears in the guise of a young man, in a cave where she had sought shelter, and which is inhabited by a banished lord and two stolen princes. Coriolanus, a Roman aristocrat, running for office and making a ba‘ job of it, is shown in the eighth float. Coriolanus was very desirous of being consul, but he balked at hav- ing to electioneer among the great un- washed. The duel from Twelfth Night” 1s the subject of float nine. The duel- ists are Viola, in men's clothing, and Sir Andrew Aguecheek, who is no less frightened than Viola. eager for some interference or other means of escape. Float 10 shows the two Dromios, twins, servants of masters who were twins, and, like them, so resembling each oth- er as to be indistinguishable. The cli- max of The Comedy of Errors,“ when the two pairs of twins are made known to each other, is displayed. Grimmest Tragedy. Tragedy of the grimmest shewn in the eleventh float, which is from King Henry VI.“ and shows Queen Margaret as the captive of King Edward and his ruffians, whom she im- plores iw vain to kill her. Falstaff appears in the twelfth float, which is the scene in the Boar’s Head Tavern, from “King Henry IV.” Among those present are Dame Quickly and Doll Tearsheet, Pistol, Bardolph and the page. Antony and Cleopatra, on their bur- nished barge, with all the ancient im- provements, appear in float 13. A Shakespearean siren, who would be doing vampire parts in the movies if she lived today, next appears. She is Cressida, from the play ‘Troilus and Cressida.“ While she seems touchingly true to Troilus in this scene, it was very soon afterward that she was just as happy with Diomed. Troilus was a Trojan Prince, and Diomed was a Greek, in the days when the Greeks were making their big drive against Troy. Number 15 is Perdita’s welcome, from A Winter's Tale.“ Perdita, a lost Prin- cess, welcomes visitors to the home of her foster-father, a shepherd. One of the visitors is a King in disguise, seeking his son, who has gone to shepherding in order to be near Perdita. Her dain- ty manners give the first clew to her royal descent, which is discovered in time to make everyone happy. Witches Worry Macbeth. The three witches, from Macbeth,“ give the title to the sixteenth float. The witches’ principal job was to wor- ry Macbeth, and at this they were quite successful, as he shows in this tab- leau. sort is Both are [DUTCH PUZZLED OVER COURSE REGARDING GERMAN CHILDREN Several Thousand of Them Being Cared for in Holland—aAllies’ Attitude Causes Concern. AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, Sept. 16.— In the Amsterdamener, Prof. von Hamel, the distinguished authority on law, dé- scribes the bringing of some thousands lor German children to Holland as the latest moral puzzle that confronts the Dutch nation. He says it would be a terrifying prospect if Holland, in order t) escape the imputation of unmerci- fulness, had to provide lodging for some hundreds of thousands of German wom- en and children. He continues: “To act in such a way as a restau- rant for Germany, who is suffering un- der the starvation war, could not easily bo considered as in accord with our striving after unimpeachable neutrality. It would expose us immediately of itself Pp n of food, and, moreover, pretty certainly put a stop to imports from the allies. While the allies render possible imports for our own internal consumption it would be too much of a good thing to permit all Germaany to come here and eat in Holland. “But still there is a great difference between such a case and the simple fact that a couple of thousand hungry and under-fed German children are well treated here, for a short time. It must de remembered, however, that there ex- ists a great difference between friendly the starvation policy e ee — — — — — 1 — — i — 4 850 DOWN é 1 a incomparable bargain. 0 HV m UR | A N N BUCK’S RANGES A Special Offering of These Celebrated 55 II ũ U Ae 9 waned BIL i | At our special price of $78.50 this handsome four-piece „Adam bedroom set is an We strongly advise anyone requiring bedroom furniture to see it, as it will be sold separately by the piece if desired (the dresser at $22.50, the chif- fonier at $21, the toilet table at $17.50, and the bed at $17.50). Splendidly constructed—built to last a lifetime—made of the justly popular Empire walnut—superbly finished by expert cabinet makers, and sold on easy and convenient terms of $5 cash and then only $1 a week. ut J ES ADAM BEDROOM SEIS $ city of 8 © Austriat WASHING : the fir ea bapt were declare Austria Hunt National Gec tin issued to = “It is an : line at Vere rurnu Sevet ;monitors ope tion of one © man Empero! “It was at King Charles =weeks after pean war in | nian soll in dy the popu their first P. Alexandru Jo mabdicate 4 Charles was Charles Anto! 8 $2.50 Cash—50c a Week 9 ee Every woman is preparing for house in order—seeing that the condition or buying her new one. To the latter class we say emphatically—COME, SEE THIS ‘‘BUCK’S’’ RANGE—as we are absolutely confident you’ll find it matchless in every particular. It has extra large warming closet, and every modern Made of blue steel, nickel trimmed. Fully guaranteed. improvement. Has 6-hole top and large oven. Winter—getting the range is in perfect —_—_— BUNGALOW POLISHING OUTFIT Consisting of Bungalow Apron Dusting Cap Cedar Oil Mop (in metal can) Coal and Gas Ranges. “Two-in-One” Ranges A complete line of guaranteed combination 15 different styles— $39.75 to $112 9x11 Brussels Rugs — Seamless, Money-Saving Chances in Buettner’s RUG DEP’T A Special Sale of Fine KITCHEN CABINETS 5215 Bingen and at t emitted to th >was chosen b = was an officer the King of P port a native » principality espoused open Bismarck he the Prussian esumed name a made his way m country over Eguccessfully, | es King, for 1 “A short dis is the little + in Roman tin the station f roads of cond banks of the striking north latter road wi gstruction of t = across the D. largest in the well the great melodorus design = cated by a 1 2180 years stone piles “a Gibbon are sti. us would have had it not bee invasion of th river by the Gi famous work 3, the honor to Michael Jo #ystematic sea! companying th Count Szechen neys down tl} which are nov Pare the ruins feet broad and Roman sappers the march ot masonry damn ENGLISH Wo INCREA Movement ta for Ev, LO INDON, Se amentary Co PUnion (* ongre Wovernment at Mrance that Nither to cont. maximum rade unionist eGovernment 11 , advance in Ww, * dews Agence *. port of 1,5 * Who The moveme pated or adjust Ligh Cost of ji: JUDGE KEEPS Refuses Hahbea: . Would H SCRANT ON, Workers of the ~“OuUNntY were de When the court | te hearing 01 pus in the inter men a te Police b cforge, wher en prohibited * he court into 5 de habeas corp ck until the n eh Which wm . writ been Want that all ve been given Romeo and Juliet, in the balcony scene, form the subject of the eighteenth float. (Applause and cries of “yum, yum,“ from the youths along the curb.) Hamlet is No. 19. He is in one of his contemplative moods. Awhile before, when in a different mood, he had killed Polonius, and here is the old gentle- man’s son, Laertes, who wishes to know about it. Hamlet is letting the King do the explaining, while he notes the unfortunate condition of Ophelia, who is plainly headed for the observation ward. “Love’s Labor Lost,“ which furnishes the theme for the twentieth float, was the sort of play which would today be classed as a revue, or just vaudeville. Its chief feature was a series of imi- tations, which are spofled by amateur comedians in the audience, and one of these interruptions is shown in the float scene, Constable Dogberry’s court, from “Much Ado About Nothing,” is depicted on float 21. Dogberry is shown hearing the cases of two men who have been brought in by watchmen, and who prove to be conspirators against the good name of an innocent damsel. The final float shows Titania and Bot- tom, in Midsummer Night's Dream.” Titania, queen of the fairies, had been bewitched by a flower which caused her tu fall in love with the first creature she saw, and this was Bottom, who was also bewitched and who was tempo. — wearing an ass’ head on his shoul- ers RESCUE WORKER RELEASED FROM BURGLARY AND LARCENY CHARGE Jacob Giles Proves an Alibi at Pre- Washington Ave. at Eighth St. een Veceee ae ANNE ie eee: Jacob Giles, an employe of the Amer- ee ican Rescue Workers, who was arrested in East St. Louis Thursday, charged with burglary and larceny, proved an alibi at his preliminary hearing before Justice Healy today and was released. The case of Maj.“ John McMahon of St. Louis, charged with operating a junk shop without a license, will be tried Thursday. WED TO DEAD SOLDIER FIANCES GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept. 16.—Many young women in the Duchy of Baden, betrothed to officers and soldiers killed in the war, have taken advantage of a recent decree of the Minister of Justice which gives them practically the status of widows. They have adopted the names of their dead fiances and call themselves Mrs.“ (Frau). They wear mourning and wedding rings and are known as war widows. They wear ‘| headdresg distinguishing them from real widows. It is expected that this system will be extended to other German states. Mar- riage ceremonies are performed in many cases at Baden at the registry office in the usual way with witnesses, Oriental and medallion effects, Special Monday and Tuesday ‘ 9x12 Velvet EE CS ET fast colors—very clever patterns. Special Monday and Tuesday 9x12 Axminster Rugs—Very latest color combinations. Special Monday and Tuesday 9x12 Belmont Brussels Rugs— Most attractive new patterns. Special Monday and Tuesday Providing frugal housewives with an op portunity to secure one of these very con- venient kitchen pieces at a very decisive saving. ee 9 | Only $2 Cash—50e2 Week | Can of Cedar Oil (8 ounces) All for 650 (Actually Worth 51.50) e will demonstrate fo you how easy and economical if 1s to Cook by Wire ‘with just a twist of the such on fhe - ELECTRIC RANG A Cookin 8 Demonstration _ every day from Jo am fo Spm Sept If to 24 incluswe af our branch office 4912 Delmar Ghe ELECTRIC RANGE sole. the question of the perfect way fo cook, hake or hrvil- 2 2 the — * and you can have high-medium or heat-fast or slow cooking just as you please. poche and 6 —— 5 OUR CUARANTEE- Range is not satisfactor notify ur within 45 257 and — will —.— — nd all money paid on if. TERMS — 0% wits order. 3 in It monthly payments or S discount for all cash - Installation free What some Sl. Louis users of Electric Ran anges say of them- 1 feel that your company ts entitled to am unsolicited testimonial” 22 well a es dne Need — eee x Leun persist Biss in a4 . N us opty 275 brea having, E. 0717 Cleaner. besides the th average 1 dnd wi ts Service my ond cleanii Treen over other methods tn he re vo be cooked 5 eee By unwilling fo Tet pid tS perfechy 22705 e ba, e no more han gas.” He fas met gut reguire ments ofan > 1 dale urn unge, and | could N ST.LOUIS ELECTRICAL DEALER CAN SELL You AN ELECTRIC RANGE. $19 — The model shown is thoroughly white — enameled inside. It is equipped with sifter, flour bin, glass sugar jar, nickeloid workboard—and it is finely made of solid oak. SPECIAL ! AT } Vacuum Cleaner and Sweeper, jt lh ä fully guaranteed. A 1917 model, ih embodying all the new features. Wonderful bargain at We give and redeem ae ) 2 i Hye \ 14 ii 114 hs ik 1 ; sh} if 777 LE IO IEE RED ONL RR Cte NN NR! LN NORRIS NR APTI eS Marie ei A eNReRe, Mee Ne RINE, i EN TESTE RINE Ee THE BUET’ K CLUB PLAN 4 provides that you die, all futu payments are ¢ celed. Ask it. an >>. ‘ 2 7 4. 2 2 ite i. 8 N 5 N ie tay — — — 1 com * 8 8 — — e ; ural ts |i Vish, se: fren. "MAT ptaller’s 523 FRA MARKE? Send us your order for Four Full Quart Bottles $ 22 Hayner Private Stock BOTTLED —— ͤͤÄb— — ͤ— = — IN BOND * 1 | Ss *. FY Bottled-in-Bond Whiskey | at our regular price of— AND WE WILL INCLUDE FREE —— bottle of Hayner Golden FREE Jubilee Whiskey (value 75) Express Charges Paid by us to compare with this has ever been known. Hayner Private Bottled-in-Bond Whiskey is the greatest value in America at our regular e of $3.20 for FOUR full quarts, delivered - the onlv Bottled - in-Bond whiskey of this delightful quality to be had anywhere at the price lutely Farne full pint bottle of Hayner Golden Jubilee Whiskes a tare old whiskey which would sell regularly for 75c a pint. ig ay . ais te. — 90 value for . ' s in Address our nearest office — Ohic; With every EIGHT 86.40 With every TWELVE UART 13 EN ATTENDANTS. OFER DALES EVENINGS TILL 6: § 5 DA’ paid. ij fo 1 — St. Louis, Mot wag Noe.“ eo 7 ann 2 Of the vod Cooked’ 2 45 ld lho de! n pretods Hea Wee Lier | hy the — 1 — — —— — — ˙—ðwA 2 — 8 5 . PPP SPECIAL TO SEPT. 25 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT-OF “TOWN PAT It your old — | is gn, send it to us and let us repair it. Set of Teeth. 85.00 A ——.——922 Geld Crowna Bridge Work scatracting Teeth cleaned free 3 years. othing Ns _ 2 ‘UNion ELECTRIC’ 12% & Locust Sis. QUART order at QUART order ot UART Patrons in Mont., Wyo., Colo., N. Mex. and West—write for prices to your territory. — 2 — —— — R te tang hiskey bottles of of Golden. J NR THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO.—Dept. K-1 Crops Damaged by Frost. JANESVILLE, Wis., Sept. 16.—<A killing frost did large damage to the tobacco, potato and corn crop of Rock County last night. The thermometer tell to 1 * 26 and 28 degrees. T’S easy y to find the property you may be | for in the pi a big House, He fm

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— ete 1 — * — —⅜ — ———⁹ ũ- 1 SFVERIN BG : — —̃ — FP AMUSEMENTS — on = = ; so sca SIND er S 0 THE PEOPLE — i E. 8000, 11 Miles Below if f Ss Easy . | ammert S | | — = Aystrian Boundary, Known | [ O 2 2 VVAS H INGTON | 0 7 ST LOUIS * * in History. to acquire security from falls, so dangerous to * ; ‘life and limb in these days of haste and hurry. INGTON, Sept .—Turnu se- Wear Cat's Paw Heels. The Foster Friction This is the most important theatrical announcement I have ever made during my long eareer as a manager in this city. I have just contracted with Messrs. Wm. Elliott, F. Bay Comstock ope e first town in Rumania to re- plug prevents slipping. 81 m of iron after hostilities ac 8 e N a baptis Slipping and tripping bring about more acci- and Morris Gest to bring their magnificent production of Experi- ence,’’ the most wonderful play in America, to St. Louis, as the in- declared between that country and or wer dents than almost any other cause. Statistics now augural attraction of the luxurious new Shubert-Garrick Theater, Chestnut street at Sixth, for the entire week commencing Sunday Hungaria, is described by the . in Ma; aa, and ‘ene ‘hailed Bi theater-goers of this city. * n May, 1866, ; 5 7 — populace as the successor to 50c black, white or tan (Signed) — ILIE STOLTZ, ae Prince, Col. Cuza, who, as > For Men, Women er Children Manager Shubert-Garrick Theater. Miexandru John I, had been forced to : ~ Weste a short time previously bs THE FOSTER RUBBER CO. was the second son of Prince 105 Federal Street, Boston, Mase. es Antony of Hohenzollern-Simar- | nand at the time his name was sub- mitted to the people of Rumania (he ‘was chosen by a vote of 685,969 to 224) an officer in the Prussian army. As King of Prussia was pledged to sup- a native noble for the Rumanian sincipality Charles could not be pused openly, but upon the advice of k he resigned his commission in Prussian army and, under an as- name and with a forged passport, made his way down the Danube into the gountry over which he was to rule most fully, first as Prince and later King, for more than half a century. | “A short distance below Turnu Severin the little village of Kladova, which ip Roman times was known as Egetu, he station from which Trajan's two ads of conquest diverged, one up the banks of the Danube and the other riking north into Dacia. It was the 11 ter road which necessitated the con- 5 tion of the famous Trajan bridge eee: “2 Week 1 0 maximum prices, a large body of “ mg Unionists wil] present to the a : 1 a request for a uniform thoroughly white | ¥ 13 says the Central equipped with 1 ** Of 1,500,000 workers outside r jar, nickeloid ese Who have had wages regu- ; e movement is said to hav S 3 ave the ely made of solid d or adjusted recently to meet the Ieh cost of living. Ne KEEPS l. W. W,’S IN JAIL Lo ee ate dg ad — — g { it er 7 77 reer Titi immer Mann 11 iy i} i i} i 1 11! 1 ; ith i 2 ui! STMT TTT TAL f e 100 iii 4 A SHOW TRUE TO ITS TITLE os AMERICAN at e, e e r 8 by a Notab’ Wes HELENELACKAYE AN _ MARIE, PET TES rns sin free Au with RAND OPERA , a THE WOMAN 2: ==: |= Bee" nouse 0 ZUG Greatest Triumph THE CHERRY TREE WE STRIVE TO De THE IMPOSSIBLE—PLEASE EVERYBODY “AARON HOFFMAN STARTING MONDAY AT 11 A. M. AND ALL WEEK, A Play Every a — vi ARRI ED METROPOLITAN DANCING GIRLS Woman Should See 7 GEQMSKAYG OTIEARDINE WITH GEORGE AND MAY LE FEVRE IN A SERIES OF CHARACTER DANCES. © ON BROADWAY 8 — WEXT SUNDAY MAT., VAUGHAN GLASER IN THE OTHER WIFE.” | Champion Midget Boxers of the World, Presenting A DAY IN A GYMNASIUM. a . VENUS OFTHE AIR @ ~ PARRILO & FRABITO DAWNE JUNE i BERT JAYBREN ___ ITALIAN STREET SINGERS. THE MODEL SWIMMING MAID. Sekine S LULU COATES AND CRACKERJACKS C DANc PARK THEATER BONG me: mmm. VENTRILOQUIST. THE TANGLE TALKERS. CLUB PLAN nee pete bad AAN FIELD SISTERS SCAMP & SCAMP The nonibited was in progress THEINTERNATIONAL GIRL TRA 4 ttorn IN THE NATIONAL COSTUMES WORN BY ____DAINTY_MUSICIANS, a . | ‘The e _COMEDIANS on the HORIZONTAL BAR rides that if | habeas corpus hanag had boss that : a Te ne nnn, . THE ETERNAL FEMININE THE WORLO OVER ____ TWO-REEL_ KEYSTONE AND ANIMATED WEEKLY PICTURES, bu die, all future | en the next se d- Deen put 1 Oc 7 Conti 2 to 11 5 OUR SHOW RUNS CONTINUOUSLY FROM 11 A. M. TO 11 F. M. EVERY DAY. yments are can- | gm” which witl be 6 Today, Continuaus 2 to N 7 t ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY — — — led. Ask about t toga — ———4 — 20c Mat. Daily 2 to 5, Eves, 6:30 to 11 U E ur go m A8 er | THE WORLQ AT WORK AND PLAY e : l 4 * N the prisoners would. a | | — 1 KINGS HIGHWAY NEAR DELMAR. Program Today and all Week. IN A PROLOGUE AND 2 ACTS Nets 1030-30 732 AFree Lecture On Christian Science | ö — — 3 2 ACTS. urs 10-30°50°75% 6 “| qt ILD HALLER’s | NORMA TALMADGE LOUISE GLAUM ROGER GRAY’S FAREWELL WEEK. MATINEE TODAY 2:30. || G r 5 . FISH —— iu inte M FDA SECRET ORY THE FriANGLE VAMPIRE IN “FOLLIES OF THE OLD TOWN” 0 — [ — BY — — rn fininhr 0 “THE SOCIAL SECRETARY” | “THE WOLF WOMAN” : sh: 3 Gold MATS. WED., SAT. & SUN. SEATS FAMOUS-BARR AND GRAND-LEADEK, 8 | 2 1 E JOHN A * S. | ~~ IVAN Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The Fish ioe up. inh Moss that Ford Sterling, ‘His Lying Heart“ .. Slim Sommerville, “The Winning Punch“ — ~ q Fish Food, 10e box. Nat- BILLIE 2 UJ NME IM. TLove's Reward’; 20th and} PHOTO PLAY THEATERS 2 BANKOFF ads ir of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Chare mere People: When order- “Last Chapter Gloria’s Romance“ ol 3 f.. . T. :! 4 THE STAGE m CIiRIIE AE Under the Auspices of the Five Churches of Christ, Sclentist, n St. Lous Maller’s rd ; arate tee AS FOLLOWS: [See WEST END LVRIC--Delmar af Euclid : Fe ‘ STA N DARD MADELEINE WH ARRISON * pa First Church of Christ, . Sept. 17, at 3 p. m; Mon. 18, at 8 a = |8 VALENTINE GRANT in “The Daughter of McGregor’ KE HOTELS. LEANOR WOODRUFF in ‘“Jaffery’’ Tui uestion is debated in detail in PARAMOUNT PICTOGRAPH “the film presentation ot REAL BURLESQUE 1 Seeond Church of Christ, Scientist Fit. Sept. 22, at 6 p, m Tork City Leading Hotels|... saaasap eiutname™ 4% mg mencriwce onceres » wf “SAVING THE HARRY STEPPE tte Mie) Minette ker ee Children Who Don’t Study Usually Can’t Study The right spectacles will often change the child’s character and disposition and make the dull child studious and alert Our recommendation is this—send your child for examination before too late. It’s the only safeguard for the child’s future welfare. 38 OSS SS OO A 5 Habeas Corpus Hearing Which . Have Released 267. red . 16.—Industria] TWO STORES eem AMPS @ l rid in Lackawanna Eyes 513 Olive g a severe blow today f Tested 539 N. Grand / 7 Ag A lL yO mn ae a | d to give an imme- a tearing On a writ of habeas cor- * f e interest of one of the 267 J. TT K u men arrested Thursday w IE BUETTNER A 5 . N d , x —ñ — — ee eee a em on a hall at PHOTO PLAY THRATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ee r SL, SL o — = 2 — — — Nr as —— — — . A . II . ———— ͤ— — — . FOR ONE WEEK BEGINNING TOMORROW EVENING — — — eee Pp m. 42 2 Kings Highway an Weatmineter Pi. - ¥ CORPS DE * h Church of Christ. Scientist Tues. Sept. 19, at 8 p. m. 2 FROLICS DAILY * Fourt ure 380 Pune Bl p at g p. m 11 g 1 BALLET Third Church of Christ, Scientist—Thur., Sept. 21, at 8 p,m Russell Av ATION AND RATES. Hamilton Manewal Sporleder in Fancy Dance, ALL ARE WELCOME. — ä — N SIXTH, Just * * AME” _ HOTEL CHELSEA The Sabbath ROYAL — OFF OLIVE FAMIL 3 Other Good Acts and Photo-Play. M rooms. % 8 f. AT ITH AV : thod of spending ao, a ——— AND THE Mon., for 3 Days, “Friday the 18th,” and 00 baths. $1 to $5 per day. No better mend than to see | Special Engagement of Vitagraph 9-Reel aie Vaudeville. — Sunday is offe Feature, Sunday and Monday. Mateos Mm “WHERE ARE 63 5Cöun t, & ine Woman” ME GRAND CENTRAL || HELLO 61818 ˙˙—ñ — en r CHILDREN?” wcnn anon ae || BASEBAL rowel] THE PLAYERS TMEATER Av. BRO DNAS aur: dots oni All Seats 15 Cents for This Engagement. OTHER EXCLUSIVE FEATURES a : ce? per day and up. ä Ge BERTHA LOTTA SORENSEN, Game Starts at 3:00 O'Clock 1 tt 1 1 LYRIC—Sixth and Pine Contraito. Browns vs. Washington Tg- “UNDER COVER MARIE LUDWIG, Harpist. — THE S1 0,0 OO BEAUTY ickets on sale at Grand-Leader and OT0 PLAY THEA CENTRAL NN im” . ; oom co Tien ane mover Bn nal EE sen bee s- ser MAIDENS 25 | —ecmanats _|] Mitchell Harris er dr „ek. Prices OF LIES. , * , } . INGRESS THEATER IME . g . ere. Mina Fie — e, 1 will never be shown These, artists and pictures will not The stenographer on whom you could ... OLIVE AT SARAH This picture — i a at lower oxime. The cook who doesn’t often want a * n FE a NEXT~--CHARMING WIDOWS DEPEND is probably watching for your A DANA in Tho FI ILDREN be “reading Post-Dis- ; Bey Flower of No NO CH ° new place may be ‘reading Admission 25c. : ad in the Post-Dispatch Help Wanted ils D and MAX FIGMAN in : patch wants gust now and may be had Columns. 1 — for the askir=

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT ER MBER 17, 1916. : — POST-C'SPATTH — : : iIFIREMEN’S SHOW | eee 25 fsa 2 MAY, STERN & co. & wee, e © Groat Great Dining Room Room Seed of the Artophone, which has been pro- [Romance of “Betty Lee“ and claimed as “John Brown” to Be Acted e ne ee | : 8 of any for only $1.00 cash—balance on easy terms St. Louis’ Newest The St. Louis Firemen’s Show will be- * ft + and Handsomest 8 ana orana e| | © Dining-Room Chairs 6-Ft. Extension Table | This 42-Inch Buffet nue, and every night for a week the ——— 5 5 e, 30. Inch Mirror — Musical H O u Sse 5 joys and sorrows, comedy and tragedy Box Seats—French hoe. With 31 Piece 6 Cups, | $1. 00 Cash—$1 00 * . Month of the fireman’s life will be depicted b. Saucers, hing that art and the decorator’s skill could more than 100 city firemen and a dozen $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month Bu Everyt ns te do to make this a store pleasing to the eye, home-like re horses. ) : 3 Plates trans- The dramatic feature of each per- 5 / . ass ’ end inviting in its een wien, Bee's — will be a scenario written by | “Il Di inne r S et 6 Fruit Plates, formed Fire Chief Henderson, which will un- a a 1 Platter. i fold the romance of Betty Leo, John | | — ee | © Brown, a fire laddie, with Mrs. Joseph | 1113 Olive Street C. Schaefer playing the part f Betty, and Dan O’Keeefe personating John Brown. Into a veritable en house for the lover of music. The play will be under the direction of Here are welcome to step in at any time and, Chief Henderson. The first scenes will : 3 a a ‘ 4 8 1 3 Ys — amid — —— — the pleasures present phases of the firemen’s life. . mt Sy! : sre NCL 2 a . ye * * 103 8 BY my! —— —— ä — ä 2 — — N * —- * . * ** Wen * 2 — — 3 — R ee a io) — SOE n EE LSE . r e ꝗ¶ 2 NG AE Sm, tee eee bees —— “nanan . * . — — — — i 39 32 — wears — > . —— abs * N —5 * 5 — — 5 5 2 — — — thw de wt gy — — pete — — * = 2 — . = se 5 2 . 2 ia — SABRES ak D n n „ eh Ea aS Bee i eine eas Fr — * r l oe coke ot a ied 2 ‘ 2 . on — we — * . — * 2 — . —— * — — . — — — a FPFPPPPPPPCG0CCbbCCCCTT0TbCC0T0T0PbT0Tbbb perenne Bm vn weep An pe —— 0 — — pane oy ee pone e ee eerie SPE eee wet Sor t. n 2 5 N AA ee POD sos rs oe —— ees — — — — —— Ma ew ene * * — — 1 —ä—— — - — — —— — —— —— — 4 — — —— om ~. - — 8 — he me N 7 (ac y 1 N ; . : — ull ve "a a ories In the fourth scene John Brown r'eets Wee ry ! me |: ; oN _ = ———— { ; | ective st 1 Betty Lee and they become sweet- | 3 0 W 8 por vaudevilles hearts. The wedding follows quickly : — . 1 1 : — 5 . — — U. 1 takes nher litt and then comes the big scene“ in N — | K -— 2 . a i >»... = 8 ' SC which the Brown home is destroyed by 2 2 n 7 7 ö 1 And blithely ther fire. Mrs. Brown and ner child have sd : , | | ‘It it be warm sh a narrow escape. Guests are rescued if ö | . 8 74 5 aad if it’s cold djoini tel, fi | whose escape has been cut off makes i | $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month 10 Pose e, the me a thrilling leap for lite. The incidental | 8 . T° complete your dining- room outfit we offer | 1 he gay soubret music will be by Bafunno’s band of 20 | . Extension Table is in flaked oak finish this handsome Buffet—in rich golden oak finish — a 1. 0 ju * G THE 28 E are handsome Dining Chairs—built of finest 42-inch top—6 ft. long when extended—has massive —has 21x42-inch top—and is set off with a 50 1 nne pair who, the The firemen’s pension fund is now selected oak—with box seats and pedestal and artistically oc inch French plate beveled mir- . r carrying 211 persons on its payroll, and French legs—and upholstered in best legs—the 31-piece Dinner Set is 9 ror—a@ new and beautiful design me tras | every time the Fire Department is called grade of imitation leather—well worth in floral or Delft blue design— 2 that is sure to please you—and in which a lady out there is a likelihood of this number $18.50—this week, SET OF SIX for entire outfit for an extraordinary value at this * munches che being increased. The show is to pro- gee on.. special price ok J Wierewith the 8 1 7 * e e a RE ee eee e n . . artes dete de A % . ee * ~ — — — — — — 3 o “ , : = * a gy ae - n mde — « ~ SO RE TER PN REIT MORNE SP ITE EE LER MEHR p ccc / LE SE LNT Le > * * : 2 —— r 0 vide a surplus fund to insure against all emergencies. Fire Chief Henderson We tried to take hopes to realize $10,000 or 315,000 profit pee I sne said she feal — 5 ; 8 on the performances . . This is the first time the firemen un ‘so we saved The extracrd success of the New In Rave appealed to the public for assist- —_—_— I whereat Miss Br Artophone Talking e—a Made in St. ulis“ ance for their pension fund, it being 2 : ve f maintained by the voluntary contribu- 4 - 4 LITT. * product of the past two years—is the result of merit VCC 1 and proven musical su ority. Starting with the of the 800 firemen in the city and the Af 7 4 T » B — K ie ek Se K „ ee : a ay . ö * 2 eu iS ha apd oe ape aiking machine within the reach —.— ena for the infraction of, the Ren eans, rules of the department. In this way 7 di L ee re 7. 5¹ d 4 D produced an instrument fully the equal of many high- the firemen contribute annually $14,000. nciu ing rar * a e an r t amp 1 have y¢ er-priced machines, playing ANY recorde—at prices The ordinance providing for a pension a — Nowhere, I w from $15 to $250. fund for the St. Louis Fire Department ee a . 22 ee a = | = car.“ | provides that firemen more than 50 ae ea tae Ces | SR aE | Sst: CSB ONE bene pai erode: + oe „ ‘on? The $55 Artophone is the equal of any $100 Talking years old having served more than 22 |) SORE SS eae, , | Poa gt *, ieee J Doesn't it go? Machine on the market. consecutive years in the department are N. 5 eee: Nee 8 . „ Sure, but it do ' privileged to retire on a pension. It also pe ee ere es ce pot AP Se rit n f — rel . oi 2. 2 22 1 What model is : provides that widows of firemen shall ~ e n , 7 | ES | i Care SRR ~ „Don't fall to hear the ported receive $20 per month and $5 per month SS > = >. tee wee 2. 2 8 : ete ot ee ene salesman | records, sold exclusively by us. for each child under 16 years of age. im | ) 2 4222 e eee 19 | ~) By L eee eee, eS | ea He 3 4: — 8 see. Right 2 N NI = | : — foe | | an N 99 : We mere 8 ö 8 \ fr 2 0 . NX rd wera . ‘ : 1 2 742 ; 1 No, I think it Discomfort of Hay Fever is great! Chis Pep Tne A 2 ' — 3 72 1 Wee N _§ | A visit to this new music center does. not obligate relieved by using Luden's Menthol 91/4 ö IE ey. Sa RRR aN | ! ; — ͥͤ— — — 2 a 5 * * E ͤ Dia you buy it you to purchase. You will de a welcome visitor. Candy Cough Drops. Make breathing \ fa 7 1 * ee Te 1 * d. ! | ces ae Wa | 2 nd dealer?“ 5 easier and heal air passages. 6c every- SE VE „58 — a. n 1 N ; = 9 1 See 8 ‘Be | 3 No, I bought where.—ADV. tea x : . ‘ — Fie U f | Terre 1 on * N 144 ; ; a , ght and my min The A rtophone Co. MARRIAGE LICENSES. f Ne : 1 cng gr a’ | mt 1 6 | 3 a = N | 172 1 Tou should hi ° ta Souci Stor . 18 N r | | , ration.“ ‘ e@eecee » : 8 | 0 { 9 i ‘ “20 3 * 1113 Olive Street Thos. J. Allen Decatur, III ; | N N * —) | yr . : / „I did. ( ˙˙¾˙ ” Uqſ p...... Decatur, III o> ? , ‘ — n 0 7 1 4 N „Before you bo Thomas G. Strock Fort s — — n ö 5 | 1 Clara 8. Rouse . Wine sc | | ö 5 Tay | Lid No, afterward Chicago, II 1 f ö — 2 = 7 * 5141 Waterman . 1 | 8 i ö — 4. | 4 orris S. Erdmann h lis, Minn | 1 5 5 ‘B Maybe you de * Gwendolyn Dickey . Plymouth he . and 24 Rolls cinom —— of Player Hy Lewin 28, 2130A Market; a bsc ap ine wears - Over $120,000,000 J. N Weller, 83, 2909 St. Vincent; sclerosis. . Music, + F. Rogg 76 524 Walton: apoplexy. 5 ance in Force bate Ronk, 6 ower Grove Station; apop- 8 Eliza. Groshan, 56, 2911 Dickson; heart dis- ge 77 N case, 1 — : se ¥ — f MADE IN sr. LOUIS.” L Scheuermann, 50, 3220 8. oth: apoplexy. ; | arene eee pneu- Terms Home Office, Fifteenth and Locust Ste., St. Louis. Marie Keller, 24, 8007 McNair; tumor. * u : 4 “ASH. 4 Jet HIG 7 $10 a Month [IJ Twelfth and Olive Sts. famom a The best service comes from PREPS EROM ER ORI He Ouro OMe e We sell Columbia Grafonolas eredit at cash prices —terms to suit— no interest ever charged. 1 — . —— ., 7 7 * N r 21 2 4 — 7 * } “Ky — - 7 * — . . _ - 1 Buy Beautiful Diamond for 81 a Week ve 1 as low as $1 a month. Let 32 28 u these splendid bargains. Loftis ros. o., j 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st.

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N. m outfit we offer golden oak finish f with a 10x30- 16% — what a wonderful price we name—and nt are equally pleas- cash and 6300 2 bed Outfit q. in. Fillers ————— — * —— - a see this handseme | sign and massive 5 Vernis Martin gels 1-16 in. fillers and “ * — —— — . — — —— x . K — . meg cy — eg cas — — + = 1 — — — SIO etl ag I See This Week? The BEST are ADVER- TISED on the first WANT — — — ~ —— — 1 1 Circulation Las: Sunday. 328, 726. 1 1 — 5 * » a a 1 N . S r N 1 e R i N 3 9 = * * n N ya: Ree Re eng Oem ee ras ae ee * * 8 8 n * 3 1 foes : — . ‘ * : jg) Gi cai i 8 . d . ves R r abe 2 se c e N ye 1 Dre * 9 7 3 N % 81 e 4 . * n “ae ; A 9 on * — + GGG 8 J Chea kc oee OL Oe Ea R 8 2 5 EK it ‘ 2 - : . ee , root RR 8 Speed . 0 3 N 1 „ * 3 Wah te I a 2 8 5 > Ba — * 5 * 1 5 a a P 3 r — ras Ss ack 2 5 i ‘ 2 1 a N a: 8 : 1 8 8 7 25 aS 9 4 ; * 2 } 5 . 5 ; 75 0 2 1 ; : N . o * aKa) b - 1 by : ; agers * 2 : ‘ 1 a - 7 5 , 52 as , ha, Ms ps ve, 2 * — . . 4 * ; > ’ . 1 5 . * 8 5 wi * ts ‘ ed 2 : > — 1 1 “ — n * * / A .nmͤi.ud—ů— PART TWo. — — ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. General N ews and Department Stores — l page-also in the amuse- — ment columns. ai * x 7 ar de N — 8 — Jests «d Jingles W. GH. JAMES PAGES 1—12B. | Drawn by Lemen | for the Sunday Post-Dispatch ARABELLA AT THE MATINEE. AWN) a wa he ATA SQ A ' ene * * In 5 0 5 1 II 3 82 U 1 tion, tion. g stories now seem tame, and problem tales are tamer, 1 yaudeville’s back into the game with cunning wiles to claim her. » takes her little twenty cents, or, on occasions, fifty. 4 blithely then she hies her hence in costume trim and nifty. be warm she wears her furs, for that’s the way of women; wi if it’s cold that rig of hers is light enough for swimmin’ b loves the merry song and dance, although it never changes, he gay soubrette from sunny France with startling vocal ranges, be man who juggles knives and lamps, the monologist funny, u pair who, though they're dressed as tramps, tell all about their money, me tragic twenty-minute sketch, a sort of tabloid thriller which a lady foils the wretch who tries his best to kill her. „ munches chocolates all the while from rise to fall of curtain N. Jie th the sweetness of her smile is only made more certain. Mm tried to take Miss Brown to see a six-act drama weighty: 460 we saved a lot of dough and bought a vaudeville ticket, ELLO, Binks.” have you been?” paper.” ‘Nowhere, I was trying out my car.“ , Doesn't it go?“ ‘Sure, but it doesn't come back.” “see. Right up to date.“ V. I think it’s an 1817.” Did you buy it through a second- u dealer?” No, I bought. it through second It and my mind slipped.” Jou should have had a demon- fools, 7 Aion. id.“ “Before you bought it?“ g 75 said she feared that it would be too slow and sort o’ freighty, ‘ont Miss Brown, as you must know, was happy as a cricket. i Pets. “How was that?” II LITTLE VAUDEVILLE. | “I did yesterday.” “Howdy, Jinks, where | “I stepped on a piece of sticky fly OUR CHAMPION. } 66 FOOL’S PARADISE,” says A Mr. Hughes, ; “What model is it?” “Is what we're living in.” ‘The salesman said it was a °17.”/It’s queer we never noticed it Until he wagged his chin. How strange that ninety million fools In paradise could be, Not knowing where they were at all, And only one could see. Which shows there are degrees in ( And since we've heard the news, We'll yield the palm for foolishness To Brother Charles E. Hughes. "No, afterward, when it back- ” Dit” ‘don’t have to.” ‘How's that?“ ‘traded it off for something use- ‘What did you get for it?“ “A mouth harp.” Tan you play it?” Vo, but there's nothing like hav- ealittle music inthe house.” hat's the use having music if can't play it?“ “And What’s the use having a ma- mene if you can’t run it?“ bre saving money on gasoline I guess.“ Jure.“ Aud what are you doing with money?“ Taking lessons on the cornet.” hy?“ Well, I'm thinking of trading the th harp for a cornet.” — — a Jo vo oe anor mor «TA LOOK AROUND o> Clark McAdams * HANKS to the 1 vote in Maine last Tuesday, werything political in this country is now perfectly plain. The Democrats indorse the administration. 3 1188 ARABELLA SIMPKINS BROWN is through with summer fic- For, now the shows have come to town, she's found a new addic- 1 ö 1 and are going to vote to put it back into power. The Repub- \ — — a cee ee aati an — — —Ä— a — MOTHER ANDO - | THE Book AGENT THE GIRLS CAMPAIGNING CAMPAIGNER_ FOR FPM OUTFITS Such A CUTE CHILD | GUESS 1 Ww TAKE THIS A HERES THE e T CAMPAIGN 18808 „ 142 CAMPAIGN TACTICS CAMPAIGNING— * cy | : | 2 BACK- PLATFORM SPE BINDING ** — N | "BROWNS HAVE A \ TWIN -SIKX THIS OLD | THING 15 A SIGHT, ETC — aati et —ͤ m : 2 — — it a se ——— tt i a ae ae ana a — 1 FOR, A RONMH-N- LAVY " : (Some Other M Less Burni | 8 d iM P 2 8 Ri | MN 8 si 3 . ps i ‘How They May Be Fought Out) Sie | SOME EVENING \ MR. MILLION BUCKS, MILDRED 15 HOME FATHER ‘TRANSFORMS THE DEN WTO A... CAMPAIGN - HEAD QUARTERS / due MADE X ö TCH OF THAT „ a 5 Surr — 1 CAN at „FF * n. MA MAKE You A aN yf To CoMz IM GOOD-LOOKING Do come. TAKE HERE nun ) | OWNER wim US 0 ‘SS ge re + + 068 ® == — Pe — W „nr 4 FELLOW AMERICANS - \ THE “ESCAPADES | OF S wi BE AT THE AIRDOME MATRIMONIAL. CAMPAIGN MATERIA. : SOAP BOXING THE Boss o A RAISE.” aii. y Sives agree with the Democrats, and Republicans cannot give the Demo ) for election, a few university teach- are going to vote with them. crats too many Progressives. We (ers would speak in Latin and Greek Thus the Republicans are to have are not sure that it will not be dan-)and no more excitement would at the Taft vote and four-fifths of the‘ serous for them to return even those (tach to the election itself than oes | Roosevelt vote. The Democrats are Progressives who were Democrats.) with the selection of a well-rounded- to have the Wilson vote and one-)Democrats are getting mighty thick out lawyer for the United States Su- fifth of the Roosevelt vote. This{on their own account. preme Court. We prefer the present gives Wilson 7,116,920, and Hughes) we like the way a partisan paper (‘splay of passion and prejudice. We 7,144,562. Hughes wins by 27,642.(construes the Maine returns. The are not that much better than Eu- You will say, perhaps, that the) way it can twist them into either Aer blow-hole in this is the extent to Republican or a Democratic victory Wel Street Odds which the liquor issue entered into] in November deserves some better for Innocent Voters. licans object to it, fthe Maine election. We are con- (reward than the faint faith of ‘owe, WV ALL STREET reports odds and are going to vote) scious of that defect. Still, as we of its readers. After all, we owe! to retire it. Four- fifths of the Progres- sives agree with the Tou never stick to anything long, Republicans, and are going to vote ) | of 10 to 6 on Hughes with- ) have said before, the Maine election something to the partisan paper—not out any takers. Wall is purely for speculative purposes,}much, but something. Without it street is clumsy in these things, but and if we did not speculate upon it the campaign would be without feel- its intentions are subtle enough. It we would not avail ourselves of the\ing. Two scholars like Messrs. Wil-) wants Wilson beaten, and it hopes son and Hughes would simply stand to influence the vote by creating the impression that Hughes is going to Probably Wall Street isn’t bet- Lincoln. These men cannot restrain win. ting anything that Hughes will win.) their admiration for such things as The alarming feature of the race for the Democrats seems to be that the President is probably going to be too busy to go out and speak in copper mines and those other places which resound with the oratory of Hughes. it will be a pity; for no one else in There Is Something our public life can talk as Wilson His latter utterances have Es club in St. Louis which can. been perfect gems of thought and diction. People like Mr. Reedy, the If the speech of acceptance and the address at Lincoln’s birthplace. One of the most amusing thoughts we have had of late is trying to im- agine Roosevelt writing a Wilson speech. Try that in your head for this is to be the case, A 800d laugh. | conducts a restaurant is at grips with the unheard-of cost editor of the Mirror, and Mr. Martin, of food. Some of them have tried who writes the editorials for Life, {to offset the increased cost by rais- are hailing Wilson as the greatest ing prices. Others have gone down combination of the talker and think- into their pockets for the monthly with them. One-fifth of the Progres- | opportunity. It is certain that the Westone —— 2 Plot by W. H. James, a Pictures by Carlisle Martin. MOTOR BOAT MIKE . THE RIVER DEMON. me . BS abe : eV 4 2 ** 4 3 ea me 2 * MOTOR BOAT ‘ 755 Bae IVER DEMON Ses * 7 HOTORBOAT MIKE, THE RIVER DEMON: He Rescues Mazie From a Terrible Pickle EN iN — | HE SIGHTS MIKE AND MAZIE. CH. ESEIZES MINE BY THE TIM, THE TIME KEEPER MEETS| (Back TO THE PICKLE WRIST AND RUNS LIKE THE IKE AND MAZIE AS THEY n N VWYIND, : | COTTAGE. MARRIED ANDON'T NEED THe) a! . G Lake — — . ' Pass: | TIM, THE TIME KEEPER» |WITH HIS NEW LAUNCH MIKE ~ APPEARS AT THE MATIE JUMPS FROM THE MAZIE THE MUSTARD i ILS ey LE | WINDOW. MIKE THROWS OUT FACTORY, HE WHISTLES 4 SURE, WAIT As HOR ABOARD. Ny 1 L! 6 Tur | PUT — ö e MY STARTING 7 gd RAINCOAT es iy rib Aaa — FN. THE TIM KEEPER E HYOROPLANE. BLOWS | SHAKING His JUMPS IN HIS RACING: | UP. TIM SAILS THROUGH THEM HYDROPLANE AND STARTS | THE AIR AND LANDS ON , AFTER THEM. THE RIV ER BANK. 2 1 “RUNHING ” 1170 TROUBLE. A STERN >Aj oT i I NS CHASE. 2 N N N — STOP YOURE DRAGGIN’ : * — bester ift END 1668 * 0 8 4 4 eae WINCH ine HES SINKANG FAST. D MAIC Swit TO SLANO. MIME TIMEKEEPER J NIG F VER. : Be GET YOUR WISH Str STi AFTER THE SHOW em. er we have had in America since) deficit, hoping that the storm will soon pass. Still others have trimmed their sails to the wind from BPurope by snipping off luxuries. Potatoes are $2 a bushel. People don’t like pota- toes any less for that reason. Neither do they want less potatoes to a portion or care to pay any more for them. 6 Provision men do not be lieve the present war prices can last much longer, but economists with Wrong. What Is It? Atwo-story brows shake their heads at this and point to our increasing exports in food products. The fact of the matter is that Fu- rope has eaten her cupboard bare and turns to us. As the war goes on this situation will probably grow worse. There are little things in dicating that the trouble may not Iie in that direction altogether, but they melt into nothingness before the figures of what we are now send ing Europe to eat. f I thought I had hit upon a sidelight in the matter when I found that our vegetable woman, who lives out in St. Louis County and has been bringing us rutabagas wrapped in orange pa- pers for some time, is driving a Packard twin-six. However, it seemed from her explanation that this was more domestic than econo mic. She said she was trying to keep her son from coming into the city, making a great fortune here, and dying without leaving anything to the community. He likes automo eae * 7 . 32 we — 1 ee ee — . ˙——— — e APN SET Nm RI Signe * awe ——— ey n 1 — 2 — — Fan mene — — Re. atthe cs 2 * ee a a P ³˙·—ꝛ * rc * — ray 1 — te ope trae — ane hom hp alt 2 * . 2 j ͤ iy te — K * —— ententes e 1 R eri — 2 — R — er —— — te ees — SEY — OMe Herp aw) pian) beth han r — tn ONE — —— 5

Page 14

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. F 217 mee ee et Foe Fg 2e —— ——— pay? ah ots Puig ee Borg agg — ACG AION II ²˙ wilʃ ˙ͤ·ů.ß me rae lg AE I em oe ar Nt - = re . r 8 33 " — a ~ — r — — * — ee ee n — — —— aa Suit — ae from.... Only one of I kind in the . 0 $5 Canvas Covered Trunks § 85 With heavy N we deep on BY. -ccsccesereeetesees “ranks at... IIb $20 Steamer Trunks; tall linen lined, with straps (Fourth ee ee = _ ENTIRE STOCK “ PANTS $2.00 Men’s & Young Men’s Pants Neat dark patterns in browns, .00 grays and fancy mixtures—all —— sizes up to 50 waist $2.50 Men's & Young 3 Pants Wide range of patterns * — 2 33 | Alt Eos reba SoS ter ee: 8 2 1 1 22 F een 5 e we 0 i fe e eee nee Sy es ! 1 2 Mes ‘ i 2 KÜ4— ——— ’— — -ů— eS eee cee ee r 14 „* years (2d FI. de seit ihe ; Nin bua ith 1 . iy) * . ae eee eee YS e. r “ z — 4 —— — 8 8 1 3 — 3 oe e e e — — mee * 5 vt che ö stripes (ain. 11.0 BERLIN TO TURKEY RAILWAY IS OBJECTIVE Paik Ma Sd oa 7 IE r eee . ¢ 8 * 2 * 5 — chee, — n — eer 55 ore . PLS VN Ree * Dr de Dn tht See rr e ee r 2 2. Se ore — ge ISOS eS 922 me 3 : a 2 a 223 —— — 2 — * — * arsine — Fake. —— a — = — 8 5 8 —— B Ha stke tuaeshiaetadadpanles — — — — Ameo Boston Garters oc In sealed pack- Into in ell col- ages, of ors (Main Floor). Boys“ Pants 350 neat dark 1 a real 60c value (Third Floor). ' Libis ~ aes > III U I. 8 —— ate Rumania’s Entrance Conflict Has Been Great Advantage to Allies, as It Has Enabled Attack to Be Made From Two Sides. By Frank H. Simonds. (Copyright 1916.3 hy Meee PEt hi a nat e wae AU Scotehes, cassimeres and lug steds—perfect fitting—all sizes. $3.50 Men’s & Young Men’s Pants Carefully Tailored Pants in 85 grays, browns and blue mixtures — over 2000 pairs to choose from Men's All-Wool Serge Pants A Good quality all-wool serge— ¢ well made throughout—sizes from 28 to 46 waiscse AAT I i | i N } 10 vill NI 1 ——— UlBdG J+ a, -iheteny ae | 2 — —— 55. 00 in & Young Men's Pants % Newest styles in fine quality cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds—excellently tailored—full range of sizes. Finest Quality $6 & $7 Men’s & Young Men’s omg Excellent pure Wool Trousers—sewed with silk — throughout sizes to fit men of all proportions...... S> Wy} — pres Matatatatatetatatatat at st in 1 The alterations on our new room, so we are compelled ry | 1 1 1722222 99933933: EEGEEEE tunity to secure Fall cloth- BAI KAN CAMPAIGN c Th hread A e ee tn pg with 1 e. loc stitched or tape embroidery trim- and black: quan- — — — 5 Depends Larasly Upon ED aca” | meen, ee Womers Sll. K HOSE, Tzc | || keag Ginghams Women's 949 — Large Plaids and Is Feared in Case of De- n A special lot of men’s and doubly spliced Or heels (Main Floor).. | be Trunks; all fiber 35 C | High neck, long sleeves; ankle Fine ribbed, fleece-lined; gray os 9 Floor) Women's Fall ete $5 New Fall Skirts Unless all signs fail, the next few binations, made with pretty coat ef- terials of fine quality; all wool dou- torious in all but the final moment of Very special (Second 1 ANY shipments of new tray; special bound with 9 garment | Up to size 6, or ecru; sizes 24 to I In this special lot are included about 100 Dresses in 6 On Monday we will pines on sale over arn ate to ove ‘the comer of the fects; large collars, embroidered fig- ble warp, men’s-wear and storm serge, Handsome Swits for Fall Wear green, black and mixtures; sizes 9 * Finest quality * Chif- Remnants, 54 In. Wide assortment $10.00 value. S 8 5 re" N A. t n 2 e * A * iz | ok, 2 . her Russian campaign, and having driv- en the Slav back from the Carpathi- ans and the Vistula to the Dwina and the Styr, was preparing for her great “push” to Constantinople. Today the allied effort is clearly concentrated upon an attempt to undo the work of Mack- ensen a year ago. It is essential to perceive that this campaign, even if the allies derive the | maximum of profit from it, will not win tha war or exercise a decisive military influence upon the other fields, although its moral influence and its political consequences may be considerable. Take as a fair parallel Grant's campaign for Vicksburg, which aimed at separating the Confederacy into two parts by tak- ing and holding the Mississippi line. The allies are operating for the posses- sion of the Vienna-Constantinople rail- road in the same fashion. Grant's victory cut off the Southern States west fof the river from the bulk of the Confederacy. A successful al- lied campaign will separate Turkey from the central states and, incidental- ly, crush Bulgaria. Vicksburg did not end the Civil War; it played only a comparatively minor part in subsequent events, but it was an essential step. In opening the great river to the North and closing it to the South it rendered S MRR DOA AR . * Nn * —— 8 ae a e 4 3 22 b e REE et Rie dere er eee eden . Fg a Serge and Silk Dresses For Fall wear. Included in this lot are about 150 dresses in all-wool serges, whipeords and silks; all are made in this season's styles, serge Dresses trimmed with metal trimmings. Blues, blacks and all colors are here; an actual 85.00 value (Second Floor). e renne SANS . 2 — err SN * : ee N 7 N MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S NEW FALL UITS $9.00 Men's &. Young Men's Fall Suits Small lots of Scotches, worsteds, cassimeres and 1 from higher priced lines—wide range of sizes $12.00 Men's & Young Men's Fall Suits % All wool Suits in Scotches and cheviots—latest styles for men and young men—all sizes—Expansion Sale Price $15.00 Men’s & Young Men’s Fall Suits | 0 W 2 Tay 8 2: 1 8 . AE IA BE LAE EEG EDD ig PILE LIES, LOR SINK BN bE AROS „„ $1.25 er Storm Se 300 yards all-wool ae Serge, and also sacrifice, Furd. 870 $2.50 Costume Velvet 86-inch wide in all desir- able shades, a special price, VaAMG.0cceseoes a Extra 9 92. thine “Ye white; time te purchase’ half 1 le Ba ke ie N y i Se 6 * N * 2 . . . 1 N e r * ee ee * n r An, diy am 5 eas, ig et aud » W . hes ish enen PR RERE Oe CEM Te Sinn = ht eon , N i SXF ven bi 4 7 J 7. ann 1 . . N 7 Sa gia? RS 8 . - 8 . wre 45° 4) r — 7 ‘ i Tee aE N a . Vise 2 * e eee eee eee eee dozen (Main Floor), each 19 Stamped Dresses Children’s Lawn 2 Dresses, all Ae sizes, 1 to 7 years 82.00 A wide range of all-wool Suits—latest styles —includ- ing pinch-backs—come in grays, browns, * and fancy mixtures— Expansion Sale Price . — —— — addition have not been com- to include them In this great a No Mall or Phone Orders Accepted. Quantities Restrictec Restricted. 2 r ing at savings of more than — ge Cc 7 . ; handle and metal 9 | Plain or colored | | Be 6 cord Success or Failure of Effort edge: while 230 ; special (2d tities restricted titude of Ferdinand's nn Remnants 156 HOSIERY 256 SILK AND LISLE : i feats. 200 yards last. in Ba women’s silk hosiery and ’ Children’s a aii $4, 79 Women’s 50e Fleeced BOYS’ FLEECED Trunks at length; spe- button and gen; 2p 390 34; 50¢ to 75e qual- Ads | cate... wee a0 osvees ities (Main Floor). much wanted styles for Fall wear; messalines, ta 200 brand-new Fall Skirts, consist- world war shifted abruptly to the Bal- | I 92 | r ures and beaded designs; navy, silk, gabardine, poplin, fancy mixtures, Made of wool poplins, whipeords and mannish serges; 34 to 44. An excellent $15.00 91.25 Black fon Taffeta, 3 All-Wool Serge Fall goods have arrived. ) pleted and we need the KEY 10 COMI N 110 sale. This is your oppor- * Y to 4 to to 4 8 10c Scrim J. & J, Coats’ . 1 250 Drawers border. also hem- J Muslin; some are AA white SIXTH 2 WASHINGTON to Divide Teutonic Allies yds. last (34 Fl.). J Floor). (Notion Dept.). Country, Where Uprising EE * loc 1 * 8ic | Genuine Amos- HOSE For men or women; lisle Hose; 200 yards last. lisle hosiery; double (Main Floor). soles; high spliced 1 be 0 Shoes Union Suits UNION SUITS $30 Never-Break Ward- | (Main Floor). cial (Main fetas, serges and ‘silk and serge 38 90 ing of 20 different styles. In ma- re oO & year ee black and colors; sizes 16 to 44; ete., all colors, all sizes (Second FL). coats made flared from belt down, with fine satin 1 full flared skirts, shirred and * with fancy belts, in navy, value (Second Floor) Taffeta inches wide, ere 850 dye, the yard. 86-ir shades taria, and na evenin Lyons Silk Velvet Untrimmed HATS, A 4.— f all- $18 & $20 Men’s & Young Men’s Fall Suits S i 2 grays, browns and blues — latest Fall becher — sizes very great service. But if this may be compared to the consequences of open- ing the Straits to Russian and allied fleets, it will be seen that the Bal- Of Hatter’s plush, Lyon’s velvet, Salt’s velvet — German velvet, such as large and small Sailors, Tams, Turbans, Side de Velveteen Silk finished, 22 inches wide, extra good quality, per Serges and all-wool Popiins your time will be 1 spent coming to see — each 59c Chiffon quolse, change wear. Splendid all-wool Suits—in worsteds, Scotches and cassimeres — faultlessly tailored — all sizes, oe 1 4 42 inches wide, 1119 for stouts and slims—Expansion Sale Price. a 1 ; $27.50 Men’s & Young Men’s Fall Suits ＋ 7 0 Handkerchiefs |#8 ® || $2.5¢ Ladies’ embroidered |} Sm 86 a corner Handkerchief; ic | @@ = every > value; special, Die . street de .. 586 S2 Battembers TRE HATS VELVET TAMS 1 . VALUES UP TO 82 Very neat design, 296 special for Mon- 0 Just the thing for school wear Gay, fer... . C in blue, red, brow d 3 1. black. “Special for Monday, rde. * Ie Mercerized 50e HAT ORNAMENTS Dress Hats trimmed with gold Pop lim | t f velvet and felt; in several Of zold or silver, dainty flowers or silver ornaments, smar ‘pretty shapes; trimmed with and fancy feathers; F Mercerized re in all lowers, ribbons, rosettes and all new lace trim- „ | shades, suitable black and some colors; exceptional Rolls ‘and Mushrooms; values Monday.. CHILDREN’S kan campaign is actually more impor- tant than that along the Mississippi. Will Open Trade for Russia. We see with absolute clarity that the first objective of the allies is to cut the Vienna-Constantinople railroad and iso- late the Turk. We perceive with simi- lar clarity that this is but the first step in opening the Dardanelles and the Bos- porus. When this is done all the prob- lems of Russian munitionment will dis- appear and both Russia and Rumania will immediately profit by obtaining the 75c Hemstitched Tablecloths Mere. Satin Damask, atterns to choose rom (Main 500 Floor), each Bsc Bleached bric Yard wide, while stouts and slims—Expansion Sale Price cages $22 & $25 Men’s & Young Men’s Fall Sults Extra-quality, hand-tailored Suits—up-to-the-min- ute fashions—in the most wanted materials— Excellent heavy-weight fancy worsted Suits — in all sizes—Expansion Sale reren ene 4 bi 171 Ei e 94 17 | 51 t * 74 N * 14 +3 1 Monday n. Nee) Loc Clark's Merc. Crochet White and ecru; All numbers, +f (Main Floor)..... — $2.50 to $3.50 CURTAI NS 97¢ No prices peisg « up in e e784 parcment Messali $2.50 an .. Marquisette, | — 1 tone in Femme, Voile, i Gee oday é ham, Scotch and Novelty Net, g & Y C. E., 2% and 3 yards lon 1 d. V widths, handsome pat 19 gott — : teed Linoleum; will }? tgs 58 5 f N a cover your PE Se RA , ttt without a ; nd Tk lal | 4 d _square yard.. K en N N * Ae THT ni SiR aria AX tere eee TREC eve: 9 100 ’ n iN ie 1144 e ae nM 10 0 1 i Ait i} i IC A2 DHVSIC Sottled at =a RENC 11 L AC K SPRINGS. (nd. 3 TREE S DECANTER FILLED WITH WINES re YO ORDER trite 1 MA Wt WH i ; —— — SpE He 10 i nn ih mn 1 it nt Hui A ti} ö N e TTT meet „ oy Se e ) wae a eis Gig $1 Clothes Wring- 82.25 Pure Alumi- ers: iron frame, num Tea Kettle; good rolls; Hill iI} Art Glass Domes} amber or green fringe, ' — — —— 6GHͤ— 4 —Üf - Wii 151 i * i it 0 — — “äü＋ſä4ĩã—̃—ũ— ng te „FF — — see ~ . ꝗ—ñ—ü— ! — — — IN —— —UUä— Dardanelles. Their failure. was not ab- solute until the Germans, forcing their way through Servia, reached Stamboul and were thus able to open a route peril. But if the road is closed again 1 A the peril in some measure will be re- newed. And when this happens the new 8 selection ag" © attack will not be aimed primarily at 9x12 Rugs, in a variety of very the lack of heavy artillery, and because 8 $14.75 of the support the Turks derived from | $15 BRUSSELS RUGS | 81. 50 Inlaid Linoleum their warships. r The patterns are clear through In a word, the purpose of the allies | Seis Hugs in a va- to the back; can’t scrub off; lasts from 15 to 20 given their superiority of artillery and munitions, to force the eventual capit- ulation of the Osmanli forts that com- mand the two gates to the Sea of Mar- Martin, copper oxidized or blue oxi- the realization of the first two. And dized, Iron Bed, one all-steel link even the conquest of Bulgaria and the fabric Spring, one heavy felt-top cutting of the railroad are subordinate Mattress; Bed to the main purpose, which is opening cause the allies were able to operate on plain white beaded spe- ' sent C. th eut-out border | only one front, that in Macedonia above 1 83. 25 59.00 Domes larg- O. . y 2.25 Clothes § Oatmeal * N = al | ta Saloniki, Here their superior 40 sets last. $9. omes; — Wringers, like pic- match; this is a speci | : periority in num- 40-pe. Dinner Set; est 24-inch size; A ture; guaranteed Vv bers and guns was neutralized by the with gold band; sets bea utif uz Art | Pure Aluminum for 1 bargain e 1 tor German munitions between Essen and the Sea of Marmora. Until that mo- Gallipoli, but at Chatalja, at the base handsome designs, woven of the peninsula on which Constantinople very closely with a long, is to cut the Vienna-Constantinople rail- | pines ied handsome road first, thus isolating Turkey, then ears: square 9x12 size; Oriental, cand 5 Persian and floral designs. * i mora, the Dardanelles and the Bosporus. Beside these two purposes the third, the alone is ‘worth the straits. the price, How Rumania Helps. narrowness of the front and the ex- for six, 84.4 glass, i 93 23 33¢ 8 ' Two-tone Pa , rr LL i eee — $1.50 Wash Boiler ed Oatm * 4 MN or 1 $2.50 Arm Rockers; high spindle back; —- 81 I. 15 U 0 ; 5 + wee — ere | 1 — —— nee sn eens, TRY THIS WHISKEY AT OUR RISK piece Dinner Set; celebrated Stinthal china: delicate rose- bud, gold lace border; 1 day only VV yy! ment mere lack of ammunition had sev- stands, along the front where the Bul- silky nap; for Monday only to attack Constantinople and Gallipoli e VELVET RUGS $12 BED OUT FIT leberation of Servia, is relatively minor, Until Rumania entered the war the its mountainous character, which gave Be Pure Aluminum ker bottom with cut-out border to match, roll - $8. 98 | Tea ee 2 spe- ge | — both by fleet and army, to force the RUGS eral times placed the Turk in deadly garians were checked in 1913, through at this extremely low price, from the land, not the water side, and, although it will result naturally from e c ‘aS — allied situation was unpromising. be- ü 7 so-pe. Dinner Set; with big bargain; none special the Bulgarians a great advantage and dle seat; highly polished; while 36 last. easen all BASEMENT—36-In. Unbleached Muslin, 5c Y d.— BASEME trian and German brigades, to hold back 50e FEATHER PILLOWS $2.00 BEDSPREADS 9 O'CLOCK great numbers wifh little real difteculty. At all times there had been grave doubt Large size; very special, Monday White, fringed and hemmed in only (Basement) . 290 assorted patterns; very $1.25 50 FAIRY St While 500 bars in the minds of military observers as ' to whether the Saloniki army could force special (Basement).... 10d OUTING FLANNELS 12%e BUTCHER LINEN at 9 o’clock; 5 bars (Base- the Valley of the Vardar and get back | into the Valley of the Morava in 1585 Remnants of light Outing Flannels; heavy pully one yard wide; just the fJeeced, in checks and stripes; per kind for — sheets * d pil- ment). eeeeeeeestoe® F . — —— * — tage 190 JAP SILK In assorted shades; comes in fig- ured only; fine for dresses and waists; per yard a 100 ment) ca 58-INCH TABLE DAMASK In all the assorted patterns; as many yards as you want right off the bolt; per yard 24¢ (Basement) ones 19¢ FEATHER TICKING In floral and striped patterns; assorted colors; special - 1 9 O'crock SPECIAL $1.25 BLANKETS Just 100 full size double Blanket; blue and pink border 770 (Basement) 500 BUNGALOW APRONS With belt and pocket; full length; Tipperary style Te (Basement) „„ „% 6 „66 „ „„ per yard (Basement).... 4% MEN’S UNDERWEAR 12%¢ APRON GINGHAM Ribbed Fleece Shirts and Draw- 1 * to Amoskeag Gingham; ers; ecru color; all sizes; 290 n checks and tweeds; 610 (Basement) assorted colors; le facing Rumania across the Danube, there is the even more advantageous | opening between the Danube and the sea south of the Rumanian city of Con- stanza and in the portion of the Do- brudja which Rumania took from Bul- garia in the Second Balkan War. Through this gap at the moment I am writing this the reports from London announce that a great Russian army is advancing. Im the northern corner of this gap the Germans and Bulgarians made a preliminary foray, taking Tut- rakan, a week ago, and in the center they took and, it appears subsequently lost, the city of Dobritch, once Bul- Centinued on rn 4. via. yard (Basement) „ „ „%% %%% %%% „„ 0 low cases; per yard But once Rumania came in the allies | (Besement) ....cccrccese 3 O'CLOCK SPECIAL obtained a new and wide front on which 586. BLEACHED SHEETS 124¢ PERCALE to attack Bulgaria and Russian armies ; Full size, 72x90, with 2-inch hem; Yard-wide Peresles; fine soft cambric to make the attack. Aside from many made of round thread sheet- finish; assortment of light 5 j 0 TABLE OILCLOTH In t and dark patterns; 180 ity; very special, hundred miles of Bulgarian territory | ing; sale price, dozen, and dark color remnants; | per yard (Basement) oed sizes (Basement). +++! #4.65; each (Basement) per yard (Basement)

Page 15

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916, — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 8B — — LFE Greatest Millinery Sale 1 toe 2 7 * * * Loree 2 9 8 4 * 1 * = rd ’ 4 ' * 3 a Se * AG a ace a, cA (Main Floor.) : * di * 3 . Copenhagen | and green, in satins with wide | skirts. Shown in the wanted | in the 2 ere of wets or EXTR A SPE CI AL EXTR A SPE CI AL 11 . 1 and navy blue for street wear; or gtri f taffet trasti had f r midnight blue men’s-wear blue rican brown, aie 1 7 pore 5 evening shades in pink, tur- prt cg oe plaids 3 5 * act 4 N . Russian f Seamless Royal Wilton Rugs; size 9x12; in fine old Both Seamless and Seamed Royal Axminster Rugs; size | Chitton | r yoo — . wake exclusive; 36 and 40 | plum, mong 5 5 Pack or . 2 raps i wee oy allover ef- $ 9x12; in 100 different designs and colors, in- | g f inches 0. green or black.. U Bow | Diack...........-. ects; good choice of designs and 4 cluding the blue Chinese and plain colors. 14 | — 1 8 87 v ] ts | Dr G oods colors. Worth up to $75.00, Sls sche 4 50 Worth today „ .. A oneee 806s bGe8 i 3 1 ilks eive ess The lar . . gi dk g gest stock size rug made by these people; best Extra large Royal Axminster Rugs; size 10.6x13.6; Why 0 1 . . CHIFFON BROADCLOTH—50 inches wide, quality Royal Axminster Rugs; size 12x15. best quality; good Oriental designs. Worth a ikerchiets | @§} || $2.50 Satin & Charmeuse, $1.98 | $6.50 Blk. Chiffon Velvets, $4.65 | weit weight, twill back, satin sinish, much Worth today $67.50, for. . . . . . . . ... 848.75 0 tor . .. N $39.75 i e 14 N — on e 7 , 2 “as ac m pr oj cored | . — we — out ane kin lab. — 4 . A e eee 81! 5 0 Extra large Royal Axminster Rugs; best grade made; Extra large Royal Axminster Rugs; size 11.3x12; fine i ay Main Snes wrest Greases; soft, beautiful quality. $4.98 Blk. Chiffon Velvets, $3.15 today $2.00; sale price, yard...... . 2 vs good patterns. Worth 8 42 65 Oriental designs. Worth today $52.50, $33 00 tt l 1 2 2 ° : ron V Civets, pu. BLACK FRENCH SERGE—54 inches wide; today 962.50, fOr... .. · ° J 6 Scccccctnce cbhbnchbbecceeeenecs 0 atl — : $2.00 New Satin-Striped Taffetas J. inch soft Chiffon Velvets, for suits and — 8 n close twill, good Bigelow Hartford Royal Brentmore Axminster Rugs; Bigelow Hartford Bussorah Royal Axminster ij ne at $1.65 Gresses; ‘Jet black. worth today $2.00; sale 51 25 No. 2; size 11.3x15. Worth today 27 50 extra fine Rugs; No. 2; size S. 3x 10.6. 4 . 36 inches wite; — — l Costume Velvets $3 98 price, per YAFA.....ccsccccecceses . A J „ ‘ $ ° Worth today 833.50. $17.30 : i r K w W 1 e 0 2 aii 2 stripes of contrasting color s; the season's New Costume Velvets, 44 saute wide, in 5 ag oF oy 9 oi Extra large Seamless Wilton Velvet Bugs,; size Bigelow Hartford Bussorah Royal Axminster a i . . Ge most favored silk for street dresses and ali colors, including black, for suits, dresses | back. jet black; worth | Bugs; size 11.3112. Worth $17 15 i $1.25 and $1 50 Silks ish; every wanted color, including black. from finest Botany varne: correct suiting ne = orth today $31.25 Wahr , 1 HH 4 ° 85c we „ Close twill, navy or mens ’ 2. 00o0oͤgh © eveerees —＋*r = i} ott yards 86-inch fancy striped Taffeta, Imported Costume Velvets, $1.00 African brown, plum, wistaria, forest or Rus- = Bigelow Hartford Seamless Wil- Bigelow Hartford Royal " | 1 ne 1 N. Pure dye, fast color, silky finish; in all the 5 today 52.00 n 81 50 * verton Wilton Velvet Rugs; size | Brentmore Axminster Rugs; i n 51 today are lens than manufacturers’ price. new re shades and black; for suits or | price, per yard........s.sscceeees 0 Ne 7.6x9. Worth today $12 75 size 27x54. Worth $2 29 8 | ands yaras tong: ati WME || Yd. Wide Chiffon Taffetas, $1.10 sel good sulting weight, hava finish, the E eT6 r n , 19 . 6 , ö , har nish, 1E ö 1 Rac dscme patterns a A r 75e Costume Velvets, 59c rear or en 3 ~ Bigelow Hartford Royal Bigelow Hartford Royal ; | oor), Dre pair. ¢ ink, old rose, green, maize, lavender and These come in every wanted color blue, brunette or African brown, forest or EMER Ty MET Nr e r Brentmore Axminster Rugs; Brentmore Axminster Rugs; ii 1 25e Marquisette &® peck; splendid for street and® evening | Snd Diack, Leautifus soft quality for 59 — Freon, Pram, wistarca, 7 : i ... , „ 2214x36. Worth 81 28 size 36x72. Worth $3 95 1 fancy hem- Bic a Ses. Buits a res es, on ay «2 «„ „„ 0 Main Floor. to ay 32.00, sale price, yard ee e 5 S hh I he APE . ˙ ome Sa fee Foor Vite) an Sawn Fw Fale om Fe a today $2.00 3 5 a é | today $5.25 pe ae * a if rder, 0 . a hird Floor) : — — — — 1 Window Shades 5 . Hi full size on guaran: ee = — = — — ———ꝛĩr˙ ¼et—— ñ— X‚7ẽ̃ 5 — . — — — ö 1 ers; 75 dozen Ae EE : | | — | |) Store Downstairs Bargain ICES ON GRAY GRANITEWARE__| 5 | New Bates Gingham, 15c , 2 N Fall Sam ] Suits A NONE TO DEALERS— NONE C. O. D.—NO TELEPHONE ORDERS— | cw pie en e Th a Our great show windows, table after table, piled high with every conceivable kind of utensil. Made of gray |} 27 in. wide. 21 ousan 8 granite, the most 3 . in * 2 We bought the — surplus stock of one of the leading gran- | Flannel, 1 0 ite manufacturers. We hope that a piece o § graniteware will find its place in every St. Louis home as 5 1 0 $12 50 $ 1 5 | 3 Outin 720 of Pieces a specimen of Nugents value-giving. We will say, however, that these are factory seconds, but the little mar is 8 1 8 nel; staple and fancy pat 75 so slight it will not interfere. They are not broken or eracked. 250 Sample Suits Peter Thompson Linen, 750 P K 36 -in. — Thompson Linen; All late models, flare and belted. Materials . r in the wanted are gabardine, men’s-wear serge, poplin. velour Half Silk Orepe de Chine checks, whipcords and mixtures; velvet and at 590 | fur trimmed; all sizes, misses’ 16 to women’s ridin else vich alle luster. 52 bust. | New Shirting Madras at 25c and 35c ph ee New Serge Dresses 82 in. wide; imported and do- 1 5 mestic; beautiful patterns for Ere men’s and boys’ shirts. : 400 Saucepans, 190 $7 50 and $9 7 5 Emb. Baby Flannel, 50c W — — Baby Flannel, with beautiful 50c li 4- as . bat. size: retinned’ cover; handles’ “'retinned cover: A wonderful collection of New Dresses. Just gi tom Cotton Challies. 100 Bollers; age capacity; flat about 200 in the lot. spout 250 in the derte. 200 : ; | b ; ret vers. 6 ’ hy the dress for these cool days. Box plaited, |] $6 in. wide: licht and dark col- N Kettles. 10c $1 — 2 9 700 size, holds 8 duarts. 0 ‘sted effects: colors ors with rich colored Persian and About 500 lipped Preserv- f ’ 2 Straight Sauce Pots yoke, basque and long-waiste S 5 floral patterns, suitable for cov- ing Kettles: i% 2 and 4-at. 11%-aqt. capacity of inside Same as above, seamed of navy, brown, Burgundy and black; sizes — sizes. met er: only 120 in this lot gpameled handles and fe- , ’ . . : Serpentine Crepe, 190 „ — 1 67c Granite Iron Water 1180 size, 12-at: capacity. 8 16 to 44. | New beautiful Persian and Pots, 10c Pails, 380 i 20 6-qt. capacity. 40 — Skirts, 32.95 ö | Cloth Skirts of serge, worsted, poplin and mixtures; | all late models; pockets and belts; colors navy and | black; sizes up to 30 waistband. | Best Merceriged Foulards; beautiful rich colored kimono percale; assort- : - hates 6 1 patterns; 3 to 8 yd. lengths, } 2 ment) 2 E — —ů———————— d — —— . ä.— — — — — — f nB. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington (Downstairs. ) 1 1.60 siz 24 t. city. 780 12-qt. size, seamless body; -60 size, 24-qt. capacity. about 300 in the lot. 55c Dish Pans, 25c Gray enameled deep Dish 396 é aut Pans; 10-qt. size; 160 in the O0 280 Saucepans, 100 Long handied, 2 and 4 qt. sizes; about 250 in the lot. 830 Teakettles, 390 375 erg: enameled Tea kettles: flat bottom; enam- eled covers.

Page 16

know that their losses have been great, On the other hand, there is no ques- . able to get to Nish the Vienna-Constan- fnforcements following «lose upon the — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH selenide aaa bestia Scrat Ys ngs cee i I ͤdM AM i ae” 15% 4 Boos Se ORD . 5 2 ö 322 E OEE Ne CR Oe pk aS * * „ 4 8 5 ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. 0 1 * * 8 ‘ ST. , , ~ 0 1 — 71 ir oR Sa 2 1 3 8 2 8 3 ¢ Cae eh 8 A Pe 8 n >, 5 3 2 . * FF a AS ee 3 * . ** : - oe 8 „ . e Bs ee N. ents * 1 n r Se eae ery So Bi ge 9 oh ba K * 8 ; J 2 eee eee ody en Be . 5 i 4 + 3 e — 5 awe ee “nity “ge 55 1 22 ras ars “a Ds ay a i 8 en > * N 2 > cogs 8 * 1 3 4 pe Prag 3 5 r Raat WY Seat. 9 BRIM . . Fe . WS, Lee cee r Shae 2 aS 3 2 N 8 . 2 1 Pie nae „3 . 2 9 . S Bite . oe eee” ~ eee ae SOR eg the Balkan Drive Puts fs Bulgaria in Very Dramatic Position Continued from Page 2. u. and the head of a rai E garian go- ing south to Varna, on the Blac Sea. | Bulgaria’s Precarious Position. ne Bulgarians are now between two millstones, between the French, British, Italians, Russian and Serb troops oper- ating from Saloniki and the Russian and Rumanian troops operating in the Do- rs brudja and along the Danube. Hitherto the whole Bulgarian army has been able to cover Saloniki; henceforth it must be divided, unless Germany, Austria and Turkey can furnish troops to defend Northern Bulgaria. In a word, the new situation in the a Balkans has made a demand for a new Austro-German army of very consider- able size at the precise moment when the invasion of Transyivania has pro- duced a similar demand, this time from Budapest and not from Sofia. These demands coincide with other demands; 4 they coincide with the need for fresh troops to defend Lemberg against the ‘steadily advancing Russian armies and the claim on German reserves to replace the heavy losses that are being occa- sioned by the Anglo-French attack on the Somme. Finally, the Italian opera- a tions about Gorizia are calling for great- er and greater attention from Austria. a Now, it is interesting to note that this situation is emphasized in recent rumors that come from Berlin. Falkenhayn, | gays one report, recognized the Balkan situation, believed that the converging , attack upon Bulgaria would succeed | and advised the German Emperor to ai abandon the Balkan campaign and shorten his lines east and west to meet the growing dangers incident to such a wide extension of front. For this, we are asked to believe that Falkenhayn , was removed. This last is pretty far fetched; the failure of Verdun is enough a to warrant the removal of the Chief of | Staff who was responsible for it. But there is interesting material in the ru- mor itself. It serves to indicate how the Bulgarian problem weighs upon the | German mind. railroad, what numbers have the Bul- | garians and their allies available to | meet them? The Bulgarians themselves cannot have above 300,000, and this is, a high figure, regard being had for 'g their enormous losses in the two pre- vious Balkan wars and their considerable losses In the contests of the present War. But the combined allied army, | extending from the Adriatic to the Aegean, from Valona to Saloniki, is hardly less than 750,000 strong. Obvious- N ly the Bulgar army would not be able to do more than attend to this depart- 2 E With two thrusts directed at the vital g ment of the total task of the Central Powers in the Balkans. Actually there are a number of Ger- man and Austrian regiments in the Mac- edonian line, and it is fair to estimate that they number 100,000, thus leaving 100,000 Bulgars for service in the north. } Until recently this northern army was supported by many Turkish divisions, quartered along the Black Sea and held against the chance that Russia would attempt to invade Bulgaria from the sea. But most of these have been drawn off to help the Austrians, and we hear re- of their presence about Halicz north along the Zlota Lipa. 4m the Russians and Rumanians will ly be able to put from 300,000 to 000 troops on the Dobrudja front, it is clear that there must be a very large contribution made by the Germans and the Austrians. At the very least four or five corps must be sent to sup- port the troops of the Czar Ferdinand, unless there is another Turkish army avallable. But we know that the Turks have been using very considerable num- bers in the severe fighting both in Ar- menia and in Mesopotamia, and we their defeats heavy and that Russian advance in this quarter still holds the Turks to their work. Bulgaria Vital to Teutons. tion as to what the Germans must do. Bulgaria is vital to the whole German idea. If Bulgaria is conquered the road to the near East is cut. If Bulgaria is threatened with defeat and conquest there is not the smallest question as to what she will do, for there is a very strong Russophile party in the country, and having experienced one war, re- cently, in which Bulgaria had to bear the a of four nations, single-hand- ed, th will be no disposition on the part of the people to wait for the last ditch or the forlorn hope. If the Russians and Rumanians make any real progress in Bulgarian territory in the next few weeks, if Germany and Austria and Turkey are not able to prove that they can defend Bulgaria at the frontier, then it will be time to watch for a change in Bulgarian align- ment. Moreover, the moment the Rus- geo-Rumanian pressure in the Bulgar lands | of the main Balkan chain begins to be heavy the Bulgarians are bound to insist upon the withdrawal of Bulgar troops from Macedonia, just ar the Hungarians are clamoring for the withdrawal of the Honveds from Rus sia and the Balkans at the present mo ment when the Rumanians are invad- ing Transylvania. Such a withdrawal would enable Sar- rail to move up from Saloniki with his great toward Nish, along the Bel- - railroad, and if he were would be cut and both Bulgaria and Turkey isolated from Ger- — Ne Austria, because the line of the ube has already passed under Rumanian guns. The Turks’ Position. Nor is the demand of the Turks for the defense of the life line binding .nem to their allies likely to be less ineist- ent than that of the Bulgars. If the Germans are ever again shut out of tre Balkans the fate of the Osmanl is sealed, so far as Constantinople is | concerned, and he realizes this perfect- — He can hardly hope to make much a he is‘ bargain with his enemies now, but sure to begin to make the best he can the moment that all hope en other side begins to vanish. And ere is a strong Turkish element in le hostile to Enver and his alliance, We have, then, in the Balkan crisis, an excellent barometer of the .arger sit- Zr offensive cperations, a summer in whioh there haa not bean one consid- of German reserves Verdun and the considerable loss of Austrian reserves in the Trentino of- o that to de abandoned. tall- have been graveyards and not less than tak if ö : m 1 eee eee Our Advertisement in the Morning Papers Tomorrow Will Be Particularly Interesting to the Women of St. Louis and Vicinity. “eggs - oe = es ee ee ee ee eee eee eee ee eee eee 2 eee © a a a os we, — Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Daily 3 Establir ned in een OLIVE — LOCUST — The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price NINTH — TENTH When You Have Lunch Downtown Go to Vandervoort’s Tea Room Excellent Service and Moderate Prices a = . es beg 2 2 3 . 5 5 h 1 . — a —Wholesome Food, There Are Many Things That Constitute a Home First, and Most Essential, Are Attractive Furnishings W hich Vandervoort’s Can Supply | - A Special Selling “Wear-Ever” Aluminum 81-30 Value $1.95 Believing that > | every housewife is willing to improve the equipment in her kitchen, is our reason for saying that ‘‘every house- wife will be inter- ested in this special sale. If you do not know that alumin- um is more sanitary and durable than any other ware, this sale will give you a chance to prove it at Saucepan Sets small cost. The set consists of three pans—1 quart, 144 quart and 2% quart—every one perfect, and the regular ‘¢Wear-Ever’’ quality for which you would ordi- narily pay $1.95. Very special, while 500 sets last at Basement. Event man Mind. are outnumeerea, (Mf Floorcoverings of All Kinds | He eu ATT in the Newest Designs Our Fleorcovering Shop announces its readiness to meet every requirement for Rugs, Carpets and I.inoleum—whether they are wanted for the home, office, church, lodge, hotel public building. We invite your early inspection of our wos derful collection, embracing the newest designs and colorings for Fall. Oriental Rugs at “Old” Prices Small Oriental Rugs for which we contracted before the sharp price advance are being offered to our customers at lower prices that we could buy the same rugs today. One lot of Beloochistan Rugs—average size 2 feet 3 inches by 4 feet, special price $12.75 Linoleum Specially Inlaid Linoleum in good selection of patterns, but of lim- 10 a square ited quantity, that sells regularly at $1 yard, is offered now at Fourth Fioor. One lot of Beloochistan Rugs that average in size 2 feet by 3 feet 6 inches, sale price Priced # | . 30 510.50 85 TT EL Fenn 14 11 144 No. 1—High-stem Jelly or Bon- bon Compotes—in pretty floral design—$3.00 value— 51 95 sale price No. 2—Oil or Vinegar Cruets— $1.75 value—sale price No. 3—Handled Nappies—in 6- inch size—with floral and miter plete service. First Floor. A New Sheffield Plate Reproduction Our Silwerware Shop wishes to call special attention to the new Sheffield Plate “Hepplewhite” Pattern of | | American production, which we are showing in a com- | Ask to see it the nert time vou are in the store. cuttings— 52.00 value 5 sale price 1.25 No. 1 Fruit Bowl—in 8-inch size —with floral design and un- polished foliage 81 00 * sale price No. F — Mayonnaise Set— cut on ht weight blank — consisting | — bowl, ladle and plate 81 00 * —sale price, the set 8 — tearing * f 81.00 MMMM ee Pa? ö 1 ö i ty | . 5 , * | 1 Pe ; | Me diy e | nde more interesting than in our Cut Glass Sales of the past. savings on pieces for your own use and those intended for gifts. | i HII ‘aa rf 1} 1 { } — — — No. 6— Heavy Cut Glass Water III | bb } 114 TE Pres e i sea) Lh ö Iiir. | 22 14 . HU AAT 1 ) 3 NI Hadi j 5 WELTON I ti | Messer . N tii 11 | i Set—in very elaborate design— | with good-sized pitcher and six | glasses—$12 value— sale price No. 7—Heavy Cut Glass Vases —10 and 12 inches beautiful floral and geometrical cuttings—$5.00 and $10.00 ues—sale prices No. §—Floral and Miter Cut $6.95 high—with | val- | $2.95 and 84.95 Bowls—8-inch size— with highly- | polished foliage — 55.00 value — sale price No. 9— Cut Glass consisting of beautiful $2.95 | Fern Set— | floral- | cut dish with silver-plated lin- | ing, large natural preserved fern | and 10-inch beveled mirror pla- teau. Actual $7.00 3 95 value —sale price Fourth 3? “ ~Sagne a! A MEDLIN i 1111 Nene id 1144 14 Ut ‘ 1 * sy 0 i) SUT EAE 4d HEP ee | N ö N tt IHA N AT it LTT) 1111 ö 8 | HI QULLTVONV ADDED UERUDUUUEUEEAETEDEERREAROURDEEARELEDDEEHUUAEUAT AER DAMEREDEATEEDRHHETEDHAAAREEETAUAGERUAADAN TE GRITUREE AD ETT AERELANEED ATTRA EEATENDLTAEDETER EDTA ASELSODEDRENDEO A ENERAS AEA ALEOEEEAEUOUEREDEVECT UT UAAAEU DEON SERDEPRREeCeR DOR EN NUEIITE —'0 ä — — —— — ́öü—ę—nę. ſ m.? ͤ ö— ñ—ũ—0 — — — — ¼ʃ-Üw.— ÜZ—ẽ æ — — — ————— ä R 1 ·.¹ . —ͤ— — — — 7 Our September Sale of Cut Glass Offers Interesting Values That Are Exceptional It is only through our very close connections with America’s foremost makers of fine eut glass that we are able to offer—at certain times of the year—the finest handmade and polished crystal at unequaled prices. In the sale that starts tomorrow morning, the assortment is even greater, the pieces more beautiful and the values, Thus, you are afforded an opportunity to effect worthwhile No. 15— Water Sets —of good size with floral cutting on light- | weight blank—sale 2 95 * price No. 16—Sweet Pea Vase —0f large size — with light cutting and unpolished foliage s —sale price 1.00 No. 17—Cut Glass Baskets with unpolished foliage — sale prices $1.00 and 81.50 No. 18—Large Vases with the popular Daisy design—cut on light-weight blank— 51 00 sale price 0 No. 19 — Heavy Cut Glass Nap- pies—in 7-inch size—with floral | design—value $2.00— $1.25 sale price No. 10 — Cut Glass Bowl—in floral design on heavy blank— 7-inch size value 51 95 * 33.00 — sale price No. IIi— Vase —12 inches high— | with elaborate cuttings — on heavy lead blank— $2 95 value $5—sale price 90 No. 12— Spoon Tray—in 8-inch | eee. floral cutting— 32.00 value — sale price 51.00 No. 13— Sugar and Cream Set — large size— with beautiful flor- al cutting— 35.00 value 82 95 — sale price 0 9 No. 14—Celery Tray— with rich floral design— cut on heavy blank —35.00 value —sale 82 95 price ° Floor. The Free Sewing Machine 8 (Invented and Patented by NN W. C. Free) rf Saves Time—Saves Health Ns 8 Sa ves Money 5 We buy your old machine Terms as low as $1 a Week. Other Machine Séecial $39 Aviator Machine $27.50 $25 ‘‘Our Special’? 618 Several Box-top Machines—Singers, Domestics, ete., each $4.50 Erne Vales in 100-piece Dinner Sets Of more than ordinary interest is the special of. fering that our China Shop is making of fine French China Dinner Sets of 100 Pieces in twelve beautiful decorations. Choice of dainty floral bor- ders, conventional decorations, Dresden patterns and allover spray designs in various colors. AA sets have stippled gold handles. Dinner Sets that would ordinarily sell at $40.00. Our price $25.00 Semi-Porcelain Sets at $12 i We are also offering some very attractive values in 100-piece Dinner Sets of the best semi-porcelain, of whieh . blue corm }} flower border design, a pink and green garland of roses 5 in conventional effect and blue and gold line borders 8 $12.00 a é have gold handles. Patterns for choice are Unusual values at | Fourth Floor. Vandervoort’s Studio of Interior Decoration is prepared to show the newest textures and color ef- fects in fabries for Fall draperies, upholsteries and wall eoverings. We have a most beautiful collection of Wall Papers in the season’s latest designs and colorings, many of which are confined exclusively to Vandervoort’s, Prices range upward from 40c a roll on the wall. 15 Our specialists in decorative art will gladly confer} with architects and residence owners relative to the decorations and furnishings of interiors — ineluding architectural woodwork, painting, upholstery, draper- ies, etc. A representative will call upon request and out-of-town appointments may be arranged, The Vandervoort Studios are equipped to do work of any magnitude from a single room to complete homes, banks and public Buildings, Estimates furnished and designs submitted, Fourth Floor, es . N nie Draperies and Fabrics for 4 age AS iL va * XK p+ * . A 7 Lace and Voile Curtains New Filet Net Ourtains in wide variety with plain center and simple borders or small allover designs trimmed with Filet lace edge, the pair $2.35 New Voile Curtains showing hand-drawn work and Cluny motif in corner finished with Cluny lace edge These Curtains specially priced at $2.50 Quaker Lace Curtains in new designs that are particularly adapted for sill curtains. Prices $1.50 to $4.00 Arabian Curtains of our own importation, made of high-grade Cable net in a choice selection of new designs. The pair $4.50 to $18.00 Artistic Home Decoration There is nothing that contributes so much to the good appearance of a room as properly selected drap- eries. Our Drapery Shops are brimful of the newest things for the Fall and Winter season and never before have had such a wonderful collee- tion of new merchandise to show— designs, colorings and prices to meet all requirements. Beautiful Sunfast Fabrics and Cretonnes Sunfast Upholstery and Curtain materials including the new Sunfast Gauze in plain and brocaded ef- fects, the yard 450 to $2.00 New Sunfast Reps in various weaves, 50 inches wide, the yard $2.00 to $2.85 Upifolstery Fabrics in Verdure and Period designs, some showing new colorings in combination with black, 50 inches wide, the yard $1.00 to $18.50 A wide assortment of striped Vel- vets and Velours in beautiful two- tone effects, the yard $3.00 to 88.50 Sunfast and figured Armures— two-tone colorings in the wanted shades, 50 inches wide, the yard $1.50 to $3.00 An extensive showing of new Cretonnes in the most pleasing va- riety of colors and patterns imagin- able, including rich color tones on black grounds from 10e to $5.00 Any Upholstering You May Want Done We have shops with modern equipment to execute orders for all kinds of upholstering. Confer with us at any time for work of this sort. Fourth Floor. New Lighting Fixtures for the Home Electric Lighting Fixtures were never more artistic than the new designs that we are now showing. he variety; too, is exceptionally attractive, including the candle effects and those of beautiful etched glass in soft amber shades. Beautiful silver Candle Fixtures for @ Rooms—five or six lights—are priced at $16.75 to $47.50 Large-size Fixtures of alabaster-like glass with three lights, priced $6.00 to $14.00 Amber glass Bowl with metal Pearl-etch parts of gold or silver plnting. $16.75 to $39.00 Florentine . Hall Lanterns in antique gold $16.50 to $35.00 Prices finish. Dining for halls Wicker Semi-indirect Basket Fixtures for sun rooms, Prices $12.50 to 815.00 Reproductions of Colonial Glass Lanterns $22.75 to $60.00 White Enameled Three-light Candle Fix- tures for bedrooms. Breakfast-room Fixtures consisting of four lights in candle effect with large Empire silk shades—very effective. We have Practical Fixtures to meet every possible re- Price 87.50 Price $17.50 _ qutrement for home lighting—and the prices are moderate. Fourth Floor. 1 2 day would have played it And he died in 1827. Chickering the Chi a Chickering Let us demonstrate a 8 | . N = * = 7. 9 1 ‘ r Beethoven Died Without Knowing What He Had Written A strain of music ran through his mind. It was immortal music, but he “heard” it as the archaic instruments of his He had only a groping idea of the piano’s: tremendous possibilities, A scart 4 years before Jonas had built in Boston the first piano in America, and a better piano than any that had ever been constructed. Beethoven did not know Jonas Chickering’s successors would be improving on the piano for 93 : always first. The great classics played on me super-classics. thoven composition to the Chickering—soon and often. wae ea me Music Salon—Sixth Floor. | | The arrangement of your Furniture, the addition of new hangings or a new piece of furniture here and there will . impart that cheery, 3 cozy atmosphere to your home that is Select the Furniture You Like From Vandervoort’s New Fall Lines Ss % * as ce so much desired x and necessary to Complete hogany—Chiffonier, three- mirror Table and 4-6 Bed. Complete - Large-size Mahogany Colo- nial Dresser $65 Chiffonier to match 860 Special Brass Beds, in all sizes $16.75 years, to keep In the Vandervoort's Furniture Shop you will find a wide variety of | able pieces for choice that are not unnecessarily high in price, but rich in quality. ™ For the bedroom, you will find— American Walnut Bedroom Suite—Dresser, $80—Chest of Drawers, $62—4-6 Bed, $67.50. $209.50 Charles II Bedroom Suite of Brown Ma- Brown Mahogany Suite in Queen Anne style; Dresser, $77—-Chest of Drawers, $45— 4-6 Bed, $41—-Chair, $10.50 and Rocker, $11. Complete, $184.50 French Roll Beds French Roll Bed Mahogany Chair—cane seat and back with reversible up- holstered seat . Tt 2 * a 77 - 8 : * 5 ui * 8 — . 2 a N home enjoyment during the Fall and Winter months. 4 2 a Beautiful Empire Walnut Bedroom „ consisting of 4-6 Bed, large Chif forobe, Dressing Table, Bench, large open Desk, Oba Dressing | and Rocker. Complete = $269 Brown Mahogany Adam-style Suite, con st ing of Dresser, $100—Chest of Drawers, three-mirror Dressing Table, 677 and two & Twin Beds, $154. Complete $41 $37.50 Fine Mahogany $70.00 | Desk 3 Denim covered Chaise Lounge Mahogany Sewing nicely fitted $18 Fifth Floor. ; a The Blankets and Comfort3 You Need Right Now These cool nights emphasize the immediate need of providing plenty of bed coverings for late Fall and Winter use. Nowhere will you find the equal of our preparedness for the new season with Blankets and Comforts in a wide variety and a broad range of prices. White Wool Blankets in double bed size, offering choice of blue, pink or yellow borders. Special, the pair California white wool Blankets that are very soft and fluffy and in the double bed size, the pair Extra long California white wool Blankets,*cut single in the 72x90-inch size for double beds, the pair Figured Silkoline Comforts, finished with sateen borders and filled with best quality of cotton Silk mull Comforts with figured center and plain mull border, cotton filled. Price Second Fleer. * selection than at Vandervoort' s. #6.25 much lower in price than today. $9.00 $10.50 2x2-yard Cloths $3.25 2x21,-yard Cloths sand 2x3-yard Cloths : 214x214-yard Cloths | Victrolas and Victor Records | — oe ee ee ee ee — ee eee —— . * Household Linens Should Be Purchased as Early as Possible See These 2 In replenishing your household supplies for the new season, do not overl *. need of having plenty of table linens, Nowhere will you find a better assortment Table Linens at “Old” Prices Full-bleached Tablecloths of splendid quality in circular floral pattern—wild rose, grape, rose with spot and lily de- signs. These Cloths and Napkins were bought over a year ago when linens were giving our customers the benefit of the price that prevailed at that time. 21-inch Napkins to match, dozen 25-inch Napkim to match, dozen yo — a High-Grade Pattern Cloths Full bleached double Damask the excellent quality, in circular : chrysanthemum and scroll. 2x2-yard Cloths 24 2x2%-yard Oloths Bo 2x8-yard Cloths 7.830 2412 yard Cloths 0 We are | 22-inch Napkins to match, the dozen 26-inch Napkins to match, the dozen “Angelus” Sheets and Pi f We highly recommend our ‘‘ Angelus’” med Sheets and Pillowcases, made of du soft-finished, bleached cotton sheeting. ~~ 58 2 2 63x99 Sheets 78e | 42x38% 72x09 Sheets 850 3 81x99 Sheets 930 | 45x36 Pillowcases 42136 0 48138 00 190 1 ve tS “Se - 3 q a Gees. 8 72 he . 2 3 . * rn tas . Sat A. pats? oa addition t i 75 4 iA 72 f 4 he Vf 1 14 th .

Page 17

————— fe FELONS POSE SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. ö — — — Seeg b e eee uit a geddes ge. — ee — * Are on Sale for 8 New Tub Dresses | Stam 5 H A. M. Until 6 P. M. — . ; | e. ae | 190 ! fw ap Silk, Yard 51.50 Dress Linens, Yd percale, 4 Under ight 790 2c | MANY beautiful LL-LINEN and ntown 1 ripen checks anf’ plata pat B5x42 in, stamped LOC : 1500 | A om . — Firemen's Some are tatlore . “tee oF * „ | neat self-co red dots, for flax, 45 inches wide; for | | . 40. ee e trimmed im French or eyelet. embroidery. waists : | 5 Stnes 36 to 4. N „ dresses and party waists, and dresses. oe Bureau, While 300 pairs last. 1 Main Floor.) (Sixth St. Highway—Main FI.) “(Square 10—Main Moor.) | gowns. | (10 yards to a customer.) Pri | OEE CORRS BS ee SIXTH- “SEVENTH & LUCAS (Square 7—Main Foor.) (Square 2—Main Floor.) — i | Lighting Fixture j ost ö : 5 , ‘(OMPLETE lots of the newest ideas in artis- > | 2 a | tic Lighting Fixtures for every room in “# : 2 the house—m at special prices, | PIV . : | 4 > 1 embossed canopy. Bowl 16 inches wide. Spe- i ee : 25 ? : $4.75 1 3 eo Parlor Shower -inch size, with star-cut — 4 rea aba ter and three-star cut on outer globes. Complete with 14 00 1 a 16-inch embossed ceiling plate, 45 . 1 ie aie Oandle Fixtures—Three-light, with em- i ee 5 dossed canopy and bowl, 22-inch silk shade A, fe sor —in silver and black finish, $17.00 | Ws i. Bedroom Lights—With 10-inch ceiling N , , : i) —_— | — chaine—eomplete with two \ 1. E é : Hl ! 1 . a ; ts, N 75 ˖ N " an x ] e „ — — a 9 | | , AS ample of the Furniture Section’s Underselling Ability 7 1 A Special Purchase of Two Carloads of eee, ff K : f 5 pe so ies 1 black ceiling plate pil a) : Th „ W 5 . : i — = Gag 1 2 1 d Mary Bed inle 1 enter are wired and d N IS WIIIIAm an edroom ur Special“ $18 2 8 . > | = N . a with glassware—ready to hang. R (Fifth Floor.) Sui e ecia : estics, etc., each : * 3 5 5 — t S 1 at $69 95 $4.50 1 ‘ ‘ | | — y P 1 : . 1 brings to our customers a saving opportunity of first . 2 Chad * 3 = [00K at the lines of the pieces in this dainty period-effect Bedroom Suite, and you will 1 ues in 1 magnitu de. Instruments of quality, -with the latest _ Gladsome News for Economists in é . . N a once, but see the articles themselves, and you will be vastly more ||... 1 b 2 WOO 1 ° “Se nthusiastic about them. 182 Sets a | 3 attachments, in all s, at the special price of Home N eeds go se comes in mahogany or oak, and made throughout as only trustworthy furniturs |” . = 18. é 5 the special of. | = f : $2.25 Percolators, $1.39 Demonstration of ‘‘Wear- re ey eee ee : K > * Dre TOA aking of fine * 5 eee gauge ee Cooking Utensils 3 1 0 Chest of Drawers, $16.95 . bee leces in twelve 1 a — wa ‘woarever JP)URING this Be ouble Size, $19.95 Dressing Table, $14.25 13 . 1 t aluminum fal dem- ? 4 7 ante, PP ete inty floral bor- A | = > — 4 8 t and black on otra tion in : 1 resden patterns wood handle 2 Davenettes Special at £19.95 io ous colors. _ = ' Bread Boxes— f . 83 : . a 3 inner 3 Ke. j 1 Pi Neatly japanned plain the merits ris a ee 1 of these—ten, to be exact—finished in fumed oak and E 5 “ge | . = f — u minum mahogan i i ; gabe e $8800 © Ten Player-Pianos were made by one of the largest Piano manu. | | rr dg, ve, . Sg Part e Loe er eee t $12 1 . ee — America. They embody all the qualities of F sever. Bas- remarkable _ spe- . a * tive v i ninstrumen at command much higher prices. Ev n 1 cial be | ive" ine a eng : r 3 ö ® with the latest improved ——— 2 —.— ic sold with Combination Cooking Sets Tt mee 2 “ats l —— Davee tes shown Exclusively Here fees ee are blue corn. [| Me og . t at $1.95 wu. uae e are the exclusive Saint Louis department store selling agents of Pullman Dare garland of. roses 7 the broa@guarantee of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. back of it. Of heavy gau 5 aluminum. Can dal At “Pes ettes, and show these high-grade upholstered Utility Beds in a complete range of styles. | ees, gold line borders. & They were secured as a concession for our Anniversary Sale. It was a be used as Berlin kettle, pudding | , Teakettles — We also show Pullman Library, Living Room and Parlor Suites in the newest effect: {} .~ . 12.00 ~~ @ gift from the manufacturer, and so they were specially branded. Those C brand, oa m- . . a 53 : who take advantage of this unusual opportunity will recognize in the steamer. _ Regular 23.75 3-Piece Suites Special at $49.75, prea dio 1 ;ñvoears to come that they have secured an exceptional bargain Serving Trays—Imported, high- | mne ‘Pans — “Wear-Bver” This Suite is just as shown in the illustration below, and is covered with brown Spanish |}. ation 1 f f ‘ 2 alge me plated, neat styles. — eluminum, six-cup size. Regularly leatherette. It is of best construction throughout and made of seasoned wood. The pries a a color ef. + an : 1 first payment and terms to ager wien 9 2— — will give Wiectein Secstent—~Tenete Wee i Laundry Tubs—Galvanized tron, of $49.75, Monday, is for the three handsome pieces as shown below. 2 1 . 1 et : * ve ro hand-played music pleces of bread at ti Ele- — Pe (Sizth Flees.) = iss ox upholsteries and| RH suit your convenience. prey ’ P a doe value for é5e c, Foe wan Porn| a sat cod Intent eng player bench. e Washing nabe 45 r f hy i 5 7 ö | oor. . ad Irouns— Mrs. Potts. Set in- r | eee glorings, many of | gM at $9.90 3 2 7 7 — Pests g ’ 1 . e. Regularly 98c, alt of Hy! 2 — E „ the wall. 8 . — ‘(Grand Kettle and Bag, 0 — a N b 5 f i — eaadaer : 56 1 ö ö ee ill gladly eonfer > = . 1133 Preserving Ket- Wie win oe 111 e. relative to the g 1 C Gl Di | Power | te of gray enam: 7 . | abode iors — including 1 i n | W on WwW elware — 10-quart | aa 2 pholstery, abe, 5 at of to Y $8.50 Serv ot $5.50 Meee Ate | zo sited ‘wit (MAE | 2 Savings of 4 to 7/2 . 50 Service strongly | Wire holder and @& ee 1 | | | mote poet 5 i addition to these serge ene 8 gr in A 8 * combination Dinner, con * — wa 84 as illue F | 7 | we ‘ our regular stock of light an avy reakfast an ea Service, of American d Clothes Baskets 2 „ equipped to do i * . Glass at a discount of 25%. semi-porcelain, decorated in neat floral spray design 4 „ —Fine splint, ob- : a ngle room to 1 * Ineluding th ¢ 1 Pitcher and gold lined. Shown below. Set consists of: motor. long shape. 796 values, p dc ats. lic buildings. : Water Sets—Inc uding three or four pin , 6 Dinner Plates 6 Fruit Sau- 1 Casserole | * (Fifth Floor.) — a has way submitted, n et 0696 we e- Piston ue f Supe 5525 = 22 5 ‘ 0 . ugar — * 1 * f 6 Bread and 6 “a DOO SS 3 . f * ; —— * * op Buiter Mates: 1 Meat Dish 1 Bowl 7 NSS T rr. be B _s%Bc to $1.50 Out d 50c Dishes table Dis 1 Teapot . 9 Wall Paper 5 27 ee EG nh Wier or t00 etn incleding Bot Vases, Cracker | 50 Dinner Berries, $29.50 1-Day Sewing Machine Sale eee 5 5 2 a — ., Flower Vases, Sweet Pea Vases, Mayonnaise Nj N EE items which are 8 Picture F rames mye 7 ° ippon China, 100 pieces, with dainty green and ; : : e. en hws ae grag ane pubes gold border decoration. N event of utmost importance to all home-sewers—especial- an index to the buy- 8 Ordinarily Would Be 1 > . ee angling : , ly where there i df d Machi We offer onl ing opportunities in the (a) §: | ere | 2.50 Dinner Servicé ’ y s need for good Machines. We offer only E . 3 Lines 3 $4.50 Doz. Stemware, 280 Each : Theo. . r 3 reputable makes, and include in this sale such machines as Wall Paper Store. Nc: $2.00 to $3.25, Choice, C e. — Sencar Cham — Wine, Clarets, Cor- floral spray design 2 pieces, in p 21 Roll U IN this lot are over 300 designs in Frames that e uud Footed Sherbet Glasses —poinsettia and ‘ i 200 12½ e 85 ee a OY designs. 1 1 7 Service, 813.50 Singer White New Home Rich pte it and 8 are appropriate for photographs or for any 1 enen Flower Vases—10-In. e eee, Wheeler & Wilson And Other Makes tapestry designs. fj} unframed picture. They are patterns of which 0 ent designs, 88.00] cut in floral designs, Borders to match, 5c yard we have but one or two of a kind, and include % de — 28 x $3.50 | 65.00 value for $2.98 Jardiniere and Ped- Umbrella Stands — and u 8 hand . ght: Eu — 5 . estal — Highly- glazed | Metal, 22 inches high, Choi p. 8 and-carved stand base, swing or hanging styles. es — r ti4ach | copper ealee tclmaiag— — . 125% Papers, 6140 Roll 5 Four Lots of Frames at 5 a ° . “~ 0 B Pa . i e . “% 5 1 (Fifth Floor.) | | -Pedestal—$3 value, $1.95 | $2.50 value, special, 9186 5 > .50 striped eden with e 5 296, 392, 480 and 69c = | = | | (Fifth Floor.) ugh be — borders, in many beautiful ef- 85 Afford Bevings of ~ Third to Half 1 1 ae | ects. 85 5 gular Prices 3 19 ’ ; Borders, 5c and 6c yard. f 8 e n „ ods 11 8 i be 20% Discount on Picture Framing i be ; seen ob ll * ar hil P 1 v 3 6c Papers, 3½⁰ Roll st Just for Monday only, we make this uniform reduction one 4 * . 5 t 0 6 achines are bra new, While a few have een Combination effects, in xe: oa Picture f sige : : iy for displ dd trating purposes. A complete set of attachments ö a NE Frames, offering unrestricted ariety of season- | PY W — yh ae en oh 1 33 SS the eines We oo ne on our club olan of light and dark colorings, with Ve: choice of our entire stock of mouldings. * rich in quality. - d * e e e eggs a * 9 and 18 inch borders. 8 (Fourth Floor.) ips 11 eee er ee — = ‘ $1.00 First Payment and $1.00 Per Week Borders, Sc and 3c yard. <i ate 14 — ai . (Fifth Floor.) (Fourth Pico.) re uu OO eS at ut Bedroom Suite, — | bo . 2 . : Nor .. Lee * ag — 4 ; | | , ; 1 22 6 open Desk, 2 ‘ a r _ . — — 1 : —— 6 — das 5 A 51 f ö j f * t¢ ti oe May Hy. 3 ; N i 0 Bt zung le Suite, consist- 15 eres ing a ES IN 15 | a ( M : NX 8 1 We | () 1? E C E I E or on a 4 yer of Drawers, $80— 1 * — a 1 , ie “pea * : ene — ah | * 1 $77 and two 3-3 1 g | “a 7 4 g @ filet and Scrim Curtains, Pr., { 12 91 Union Suits, 25c ] Broadcloth Lengths, 790, Es. Infants’ Wear cL ly 3 , 2 * 87846 om EXTRA quality, white, cream I [MEN'S “Otis” and “Law- | PINE quality Chiffon Coats, both long and short ! | N ty covered Mahogany and Arabian color Serim, rence makes, of bal- Broadeloths, Velours, styles, of Bedford cord, with — ge 635.78 with wide lace edge, also Egyptian yarn | briggan, porosmesh and mer- | Bolivia and Satin Cloths, al. flannelette lining. Made with ite y Sewing Tan Filet Curtains, with overlocked edges and cerized lisle—with short or | 80 some Serge, in black and large cape, trimmed with — * He small figures through center. long sleeves. Ankle length. dark and medium colors. All lace and ribbon—at $1.00 * 3 * 5 Deir Sizes 34 and 86. | 4 * aie, in pieces up in long and short 2 bi ottingham Curtains, 790 var yvles, of Bedford cord, with 5 | A good range of styles for choosing— $1 Wool Underwear, 880 | Many of the pieces match, jee Ds cape trimmed in ee - | | exact. copies of Irish Point, Cluny and Men’s natural wool, gray, | and the materials are the ribbon, braid and lace inser- ef bons | 41 0 Arabian Curtains. ribbed Shirts or Drawers, in | sort that would sell at up to tion, at $1.50 32 n 8 W Mises l weight. All sizes. $3.50 per yard in full pieces. ee Per ge go oh las a : — : ; arg th scalloped edge an not overlook the Hi r 786 Shirts, 490 75e Tweed Suitings, 390 neck. Slight ‘‘seconds’’ of r assortment for 1 dra 9 oy effect and black—fast col- and Arabian. Yara, Made of good quality pereale, Heavy Winter weight, rich grade at three for 50c—each, 190 3 —19c grade, 19 neat black-and-white or fan ¢ol- dark Scotch mixtures, checks, Skirts, long or short style, of 10¢ ors. Yard, 490 0 — ored stri Shirts have laun- stripes and plaids, for women’s flannelette. Also Wrappers and } dered and come in sizes 14 children’s and men’s wear. 27 Sacques, in several pretty styles, to 17. inches wide. “ 250 — the dozen 00 v to $31.50 grades. . $1.25 Loncloth, 980 Bolt | 333 1 elvet Rugs, 61088 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $17.49 . 36-inch, soft-finished | Btenched nd Pillowcases * li tt. § + be — ft. Rugs. Small | Sloan s Wilton Velvets, in bis-. Longeloth, in 10-yard bolts, „Ang hem- t—id h shaded but i d made of durable, living tis 4 dining —＋ ge — nf Royal Wilton. Robe Oloth at 280 Yard n sheeting. g | $82.50 quality. $25.00 Rugs. Heavy woven figured bine, Ge. % Pilloweases 1 98 „ brown and-red Blanket Robe Pilloweases 8 Brussels Rugs. Attractive designs. | — 15 450 Lino 200 Sq. Yd. ay Pillowenses “elt Linoleum, in wide ap pny block and tile patterns. 7 a $3.00 Rag 79 Fe ae [ W n N . an „ i ee int. | j Specials in Cotton Staples $1.95 and $1.75 Bath Mats | 15¢ Daisy Cloth, 100 Yerd (Seconds), 50c Amoskeag Daisy Filannelettes, in solid pink and light blue shades. About 400 in the PR size, heavy, all-white and colored Turk- ish Mats having names of hoteles woven in them. Seconds of $1.25 to $1.75 qualities. Blankets, $1.48 : 64x76-inch White Weolnap finish Blankets. 1800 Pajama Nainsooks, 100 86 inches wide, in — small corded and checked effects. N * 3 : 2000 yards of bleached, mer- cerized A Table Damask two yards wide, in many de signs. Regular 680 39c | Oped dos: | ; * — . ‘ . 1 9 ae — 7 ve Indicative of the Downstairs Garment Values This — of .. Women’s Smart Fall Suits at; 14 * a ; =e * a * 2 2 ie 75 inl 2 r 3 - . a Se 8 5 = * N 9 „ 0 5 1 e J 2 : ‘ i te" 4 “fo : j . a ay . a eS: Fe 3 3 A 3 2 ers =r N 2 we 5 . 1 * SS * es: 0 ö 5 4 2 rth ; 8 : a ’ ; ‘ ad . , 4 ee 7 ; . 1 2 2 * * 1 ri na. 4 Be “#3 nee aoe 82 All sizes 16 years to 44-inch bust measurement. ee cs ie 7 * 2 ae - pe + 1 * a Mer 0 4 0 —— ae * * 5 * . a alte e e e 5 ey "5s a Al a 4 : CCF = 4 7 ; 4 1 7 r 7 1 0 7 2 * — E 25 te „J 8 a ee ae J ee hats 9 ge Gat Sea fe Se 2 EET Rs A 8 Dew 8 She 75 7 8 „ oe Oe ast £5 Re ha RP eee ge Bar ee sha a aera oe — „„ 3 ere = 8 ä er : = ae 2 N ce i 2 ios rg ike eg n at ” +’

Page 18

SPECIAL THIS WE Set of Teeth, 5 2 Ma ALL OPERATING ROOMS OUTSIDE AND „ pe. POPP LR ee A This Coupon Is Worth.$1 Cash Any new patient presenti coupon at the National Berta! Co. win receive $1 dental wor Free when $5 worth or more of work is done to demonstrate our methods in up-to-date, high-grade dentistry. un this and use It. (Cc) SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. c i aa FARA EVE ER TO. OPEN THURSDAY Exhibitions of Stock From Au- gust A. Busch Farm to Be a Feature. about the central Powers opened by ! Mackensen a year ago will be closed. The war has seen few more dramatic moments than the present and few. more interesting campaigns than that biol is now opening in Ban Balkans. Cockroaches!)=== SHOULD BE KILLED ] vance, for political rather than mili - tary reasons. If she can bring enough troops to this front and win 2 suffi- { Clently complete success she will take EN pressure off the Hungarians and compel the Rumanians to recall their troops from Transylvania to defend Bucharest and the Dobrudja. The first German operations about Tutracan and Silistria forecast just such a strategy. Once more, as a year ago, Bulgaria holds the center of the stage. It is safe to assume that she will not desert her allies as long as she feels that they have an even chance of victory, be- cause she will have to give up most of her Servian conquests. If Rumania were defeated she might count. on tak- ing all the Rumanian sea coast, and ue Transaction Explained as Transfer of Rei _hsbank Notes, With Proper Credit. BERLIN, Sept. 16 by wireless to Sayville.— The report from entente quarters that the German Govern- ment had seized the entire cash hold- ings of the Belgiam National Bank, amounting to 600,000,000 franca, Was denied in a statement issued today by the Overseas News Agency. “There has been no seizure at all,” says the agency statement. “Several im sight—Remarkable discovery of skin osmosis quickly enables women with sunken cheeks, wrinkles and marks of age gels to be- most beautiful, youthful and charming. ty Mlle. Mariex, France's Great Prize Beauty. s wonderful to look beautiful and No matter what your age or what you 8 hful. The Countess de Chevanne, have tried unsuccessfully, skin osmosis ho at 70 vears of age possesses a mar- will positively bring you new beauty and - elously soft, smooth, veivet-like kin youth. Merely wash your face in warm ee water at night and rub in a teaspoonful or two of any good pure roseated cream, which you can obtain from your drug- gist. In the morning wash the face with cold water and rub in more cream. In three weeks or less watch the magic EVERSTICK s 10410 N St. Louis County's seventeenth annual to V. — 5 transformation. ened, coarse, rough skin turns into new, fresh, soft, youthful-looking skin almost before your very eyes, all due to simple Z. See how the old, hare- months ago negotiations were opened with the Belgian National Bank and the Societé Generale de Belgique, which fair will be held on the fair grounds at Upper Creve Coeur Lake, beginning next Thursday and continuing through- owes Rumania a lesson for the incidents of 1913. Finally, the Bulgar dream of hegemony in the Balkans, realizable in a measure if the central Powers retain At the first sign of the repulsive cockroach or waterbug, get a box of the genuine Stearns’ Electric Rat and your old Set of old TP many 5 Bridge Work ——— ——.;. eee * ee “SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENS9 broken, send it to us and let us repair it, f Allev Fillings Gold Inlays Cleaning 00 | dees, E 1 G6 “ar 1 i 20 00 ee eae oe al skin osmosis produced water and roseated cream. t be sure to use only pure roseated cream, as it is an entirely different thing from ordinary face creams and must not be confounded with them. I personally prefer Creme Tokalon (Roseated), but any good brand | to will do. If you have wrinkles get a box of Japanese Ice Pencils and use them in connection with the cream and you get quick action on the deepest wrinkles, no matter of how long standing, in one night’s time, and awaken on the morrow to! witness most astonishing results, I personally guarantee success in every ease, in any of my newspaper articles which I write on subjects relating to beauty, or I will refund the amount paid for any products which I recommend, provided you take your dealer’s receipt at the time you make your purchase My American address is Simone Mariex, 20 West 22d street, New Fork. NGT E The manufacturers of Creme Tokalon (Roseated) have such unbounded confidence in their particular brand that they offer to forfeit $200.00 to any char- itable institution if it can be shown that it will not banish every complexion blem- ish and give most astonishing new beauty to wrinkled, care-worn, aged women in three days’ time in many instances. It can be obtained absolutely fresh and guaranteed pure from B. Nugent & Bros. le by warm * Mu " are now completed, according tv which the German Reichsbank notes held by these banks were transferred to the Reichsbank, and there credited the Belgian institutions. The banks agreed to the transaction, and the Reichsbank is equally responsi- ble for these accounts as for its bank notes. “It is also untrue,” adds the state- ment, “that the arrest of M. Carlier, manager of the Belgian National Pank, is connected with this trans- action. It is likewise false that the Roach Paste and use it according to directions and in the morning you can sweep up a panful of dead cockroaches. Does not blow into food like pow- ders. ESTABLISHED 20 NATIONAL DENTALG 0 Oven Daly 8:8 to$ 720 OLIVE STREET 0 atten : N Sundays 9 to 1 their hold in the peninsula, will disap- pear if the allies win and Bulgaria will be smaller than Rumania or Servia. She may even be smaller than Greece, if Greece gets on the winning side in time But if Bulgaria deserts or is con quered, then the collapse of the Aus- tro-German influence in the Balkans and in the near East will be instant and the fall of Constantinople will not tric line. long be delayed. Incidentally the lib- An attractive feature of this year's] eration of Servia will be prompt and fair will be the exhibitions to be given ! the gap in the circle of fire and steel be used for! by August A. Busch and his sons. Busch : 9 8 33 derman will display his fancy Dexter herd cat- | war loan, subscriptions to which are ‘tle, wild boars, fancy poultry, Shetland as free from coercion as in the case ponies, German police dogs, coaching ‘of the preceding loans.” horses and tally-ho accoutrement, as well as other fancy stock from nis stables on the Grant Farm. Each day, on the race track, the Busches will also run a matched tally-ho race. They will not contest for any of the premiums. There will be trotting, pacing aud running races. A mule race will be held each day. | The fair exhibits this year are divided into eight departments, in all of which cash prizes of ribbons and diplomas are offered for the best specimens shown. The departments consist of farm, gar- den and orchard products, cattle, horses and mules, poultry, swine and sheep, agricultural and mechanical implements, fine arts, table fabrics and domestic manufactures, dairy, pantry and house- out Sunday. The Missouri Pacific and Rock Island Railroads, on the last three days, will run special trains between 9 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. from Union Sta- tion to the fair grounds. Returning trains will be operated between 5 and 10 p. m. The grounds also can be reached over the Creve Coeur Lake elec- POLITI( Party ( Every Ready for use. Directions in 15 languages. U. S. Government buy“ it. Sold everywhere 25% and $1.00. Stearns’ Electric Paste Co.. Chicago. III. to find a that LOST A DDD A can vat - Yiean and - _ ghows that do eligible i day. Wedn ify themse election in There wil tion on the tion books 0 precinc' who desire election mt vote. Ther rule. . Voters w from St. L registration nity later. proper af fie of witnesse the Electio hall. Maus Each vot four registr election pu ~ @ection pu: -+ Imformed at a may get co up the Boa! a: the citv | or Republi headquarter tee are in t Republican ‘Voters whe November the pace w tration day — @ ee ee — — =e $1 ALARM CLOC KS 5 Full standard size 30-hour Clocks; large, clear num- — — —— ee — — — — ree . he eat Re ea ess ah Deedee t 7 r . . — — wh be r — 343 litile Za he —— ee —— . 31 « Rpts Th - —— PPP > omen mane FFF ˙ Sa re e :! 1 — — —— A — 9 g ors — — — — artes Wy — ~ Reena — —Q———U—Uö—ä ⁵ ⁵ rö OS 7 r? 2 FUE Te RE f — me e ̃ . — I ORR NR me — « as 1 te oo = — 5 ~ 22 — — > rr one — — — ee tly, le — ——— — ON cr K dee n — * — * —— * 7 : . se. r nee — * 2 — 2 — = committe lic the reports from the West front set- Extra special, per yard A Sy Monday, in navy blue, 3 years. , or chil- é ; actua ting forth the casualty lists due to the . 61 2 papain dB lum and green A record Somme. Conceivably Germany has stil! | Scalloped Sheets made from heavy bleach- 3 yard. . . de kept by ‘the reserves to answer all these de- ed sheeting, soft finish; double a 98c Geor ette Crepe | of the two bed size; hand cut, scal- c 8½j% Outing Flannelette 5 she has disclosed in recent events. Not light colors; extra good val- teemen will even with Turk divisions has she been ues at this price; special, not registe Lemberg. The Rumanian armies con- Kid oe $2.98 witches Soc Silk 25c Silk $1 39 Black Silks city would | tinue to flow through Transylvania prac- Samples of finest | 28-inch n ter of regi mn Foulards Stripe — 36 inches wide; all pure silk; rich raster — tacks in Picardy have, as Joffre recently colors; 300 pairs to | stem (long wavy ; for by the p ae 8 8 ecial. Monday satin Duchess and told a friend of mine, lost their bite. and a 790 re 51. 63 „base. 3 50 only, eet messaline; special, per accurately to the diagnosis ascribed to values; pr... . J | nets ik he, , Falkenhayn. Here is a situation which ening of the lines. But where? And to | Shorten the lines in France will have 7 4 Both com [Stantinople. Napoleon had just the same a problem in me ana ha could not ber- 8374 pairs from one of the largest mills in Amer- The greatest lot of real good Shoes we've ever been abl * hibition an , ica will be placed on sale Monday at 1-3 off. : upon in th Germany, although he had, perforce, to shorten his lines in the Spanish Penin- Large Size — Blan- | Cotton . 2 bort pairs to choose from. Shoes for. dre 3 of the city — 1 aw ng kets; tan 90 kets: size 5072 s0 and school wear. Regular and high cut. hibition an 810 DOWN PUTS THIS OUTFIT IN TOUR NEW HOME. driven out of Spain altogether. Even for sheets or gray: special. 10 — more significant to the Bulgar would ironing boards. pair. f that m and cloth tops; every pair a real bargain” | wl wie neal a front, a retreat to the Niemen and the Large size, 64x80; tam or gray. fancy borders; good 5 * Question. . $1.50 to 6281.78 to $2.25 $2.00 to $2.50 Blankets: $2.50 Blankets grades, sizes | grades, sizes grades. sizes Anke 8: weight; — heavy weight: soft ge will receive the closest scrutiny in Bul- finish spe- | finish; spe- 7 a garia, and the continued decline of Ger- i, 01 Pair , 7 desertion of Bulgaria, while she can ; 85 N a still make terms; and there is no mis 8 e a a Adrianople and Thrace, perhaps Greek ape 1 1 5 INFANTS’ $2.25 COATS? have their The part registering. A ‘ — A 1 pdf crimes o had their 0 soft and hard finish; used for Constantinople. Alongside these appeals 2 ide; all ool heav . t * In remnants suitable 2 inches * on sale 52 inches wide 2 avy wel voters ‘Anglo-French offensives along the 850 Sheets for 69c per_yd. yard 1.00 valve, per the first, 80 mands, but there is no sign of it that 810 36 inches wide; in all dark and the fourth lops; special at Double fleeced; special, per yard. able to check Brussiloff’s drive toward per yard gay that alr tically unopposed. G t - id; 11 izes; ll con N ag ns re, nn G00 ne d | rele rund., Bhort Newest Fall designs; [ Extra special heavy weight taffeta, — Here is a situation that answers quite yard d n would seem to require immmediate short- 1 1 INS instant political effect in Sofia and Con- B AN K E B A R A the voters suade himself to shorten his lines in to offer at this low price. Hundreds. of »75c Blankets $1.00 Blankets heaviest re sula, and his troops were ultimately 4 can be used finish; tan or 5 oe, styles, dull and patent leathers, with kid (gm Pon. The A More Modest Three-Room Outfit is Shown Complete for $66.00 be the surrender of the present Eastern aa 4135 FLEECED COTTON BLANKETS— | ? 4 1 t⸗vill pay you to buy several pairs. | _ ister prima _ special, per pair 0 i 4 large size. [Wool Nap Blankets; 8% to 11, 11% to 2, 2% to K. 9 HW cial, per man prospects will infallibly lead to the BLANKETS—White. 1 gray and | taking the fact that terms are avai'able. Bovs Pan's Kavala and Drama, to which Constantine |: has permitted Bulgar armies to advance, the east bank of the Vardar from Veles to Guevgheli—these are inducements that the Bulgars could have for changing 49c Underwear Men’s Winter weight ribbed Shirts or their allegiance. Greece a New Burden. It must be remembered, then, that the political and the military circumstances march hand in hand in the Balkans. Not even Constantine can keep his people neutral when it becomes a little clearer, Drawers; very elastic; just the kind now needed; long sleeve shirts, ankle n drawers. Women's 390 Wan au trimmed with large cir- cular collar, trimmed with silk braid. 39c Gertrude Ski Made of the finest quality Bedford cord; a 4 hess is receive the b stamp offers. repre | of the club. if it does, that allied success is assured. Greek entrance would add 250,000 men to allied armies. It would be a new burden for the German to bear, for only Germany could find new troops. It would be an added incentive to the Bulgar to abandon a losing cause. The Bulgar is not in the war because of anv fondness for the Teuton. He enlisted because he expected a German victory, and a quick victory. He decided Ger- many could give him Macedonia after one campaign. He has got Macedonia. but there is no sign of an end to the campaign and some doubt as to the per- manency of his stay. In the next few days and weeks two things are to be watched—the Sarrai! army at Salontki, the Russo-Rumanian army in the Dobrudja. The advance of the latter will draw off troops from the front of the former and Sarrail’s army is sure to move. It may move up the Vardar Valley toward Skoplie and Nish: it may move east along the shore of the Aegean toward Saloniki and Con- stantinople. If the Greeks enlist, their army will surely be sent this way to . conquer the seaboard regions which they ; hoped to keep in 1913, the regions be- | 5 ae * : . , tween the Mesta and the Maritza, a : : W ar ne r S S Afe R em edies which are peopled by Greeks mainly, or 2 * A Constant Boon to Invalids Since 1877 were before the Balkan wars. Meantime the Russo-Rumanian army, if it is able to progress at all, will either move south along the short of Warner's Safe Ki ‘ney and Liver Remedy 50c ané $1 00 the Black Sea, taking Varna and Bur. Warner's Safe Diabetes Remety = - - 41.25 Warne:'s Safe Rheumatic hemedy - $1.25 Warner's Safe Astt ma Remedy 75c Warner's Safe Nervine 50: and $100 ‘Constipation and 1 25c Women’s Vests or Pants—Made of fine quality ribbed material; 250 light winter weight; spe- cial for Monday t Shirts Men's 590 Work Shirts, of blue chambray with eollars attached; Infants’ Skirts; made of heavy g » flannelette; finished with buttonhole edge; extra special 736 Crib Blanket For baby; in pink or blue eide times of extr, choice of many pretty 50 iY " ™ nigh invalual patterns; some have 1 dae when al 70% Cork Linolew scalloped edge Cation from 1 rear are des In the tre Just received direct from the mill 30 rolls trained pigeo of Nairn's high-grade genuine cork Li- noleum, assorted patterns of fancy block and tile effects, both light and dark Stantly in pr emergency th shades; as many — as desired; square yard 1 Some station 40% Potter's ; Snappy pinch-back models, made of strong cassimeres and will stand the hardest wear the boys can give them; mostly dark shades; both Knickers are cut full and roomy- $7.95 Boys’ $3 Rain Cu'fit, Coat and hat to match Made of tan and gray : Canton cloth, plaid lining, niger ‘Second Floor.) „ waterproof; 6 to 16 years solid oak in fumed oi golden oak finish, upholstered in good Chase leather. Davenette quickly and easily transformed into comfortaole extra FINE DAVENEITE SUITE, 38" Work eee % % % -h -W „e „e ee ee eee iST - LOUIS) HOUSE FURNISHING C0, EEF 002-4 FRANKLIN AVE., Open Every e Until 6 P. M. Open — Until 10 P. M. SECOND DOOR FROM CORNER “Be — oro —— — "BUGS! *Qookbosches, etc., cleaned | ee out to your entire sat- 13 1 * Men's Dress Shirts in percale and ongee; the very atest patterns; e nee, but are a success tions” which © German 5 wey 8 M CORNWALL | — w ables — Be Poked — * —— | —— — ——— — — — PAPER 30-inch German Dyed Oat- my ol Papers— Most all col special for Mon- sold a 2 — are —. . — 2 — 5 — — nnn Aint > ert eo aa ee wet — 7 9 n n 2 . D pany 4 2 — = N . —— — * be 7 8 a aaa 2 2 : 2 2 . — * 2 ae? — 4 e — — Pate ED — 2 — — — — — — 2 es . 2 W 2 — 0 * a 3 — — — — ne — ~~ —— — — . — — rhie pA My FE — — — —— - a — <P — a ~— — : ‘ a — 5 —— — 1 — oncom — eK . 5 Dress — — —— — : —— ———— Pte ler EE — Gh wit PAA Ay — — Got wien — — * * * — — — — — 2 a eeene — — — : — 5 ann —— mot * ~ - N ont — —— He AOE) PER — ™ — — vegies tyne pial’ Pe” — Re rn er PE ae . bags 5 : ls 5 5 — or 1 —— ——— 4 ies . day and Tuepd with e borders; per roll 18e and 18e Varnish Gold Papers-——Most any color: extra special for Mon- day and Tues- day; sold with Ste borders, per roll we Positively the largest as- sortment of white blank ges wide genuine cork day; Dining - Room mes (Gas or Elec- tric): large 22-inch art @iass. ... 3-Lt. value; complete .... 75 7 ry 1 Underpriced 1.25 Wash Boller; extra heavy 95¢ copper bottom. $1.19 Washtubs; best galvanized Shower, —— — — 2 one - — . — CCCP „ Isfaction by W. D. HUSSUNG Clot — large os well made „ „ „ * 720 eee - — he Justable or by the Danube. We may guess that this army will not get very far before there will be political disturbances in Bulgaria and possibly a very complete change in Bulgarian alignment. Likely German Stra But we must assume also that in the very nature of the case Germany will | make every effort to check the ad- not the tele away or — Large assortment of Pot- Ba es our. 7 Rap ter’s Floortex floor cov- : tach ce ering; as many 793 terns: as many ed to a yards as de- sired. 8q. . 7 sired, sq. 1d. Remnants Felt Linoleum Potters Remnants of 4- 9x12 ,in prety all-over patter every conceivable de- ths of 10 browns; * sign and coloring; extra § square C special, 3 special for Monday and 22 * stion Felt each... — with borders, per roll. — ~ Sw hs BS%e, 4%4, @%e and 2 . . dry Stove ae Se S% ™ icking; has the | $498 No. 8; heavy cast iron; special, $1.95 gas and turning the Balkan Mountains, Warrer's Safe Pills or it will move west along the Dan- The Reliable Family Medicin that micht Floortex Armstrong's and’ Bla wide; choice 0 15 yards as de- 75c Potters $8 Nairn’s N papers in the city; most inoleum in room size two-tone, reet, ube, alming at.Sofia. In either case its communications will be assured by sea * Tuesday sold * 2 Ibs., covered in | WE FURMSH PAPER- HANGERS, : For sale by leading druggists everywhere. Free e sent on request. WARNER’S SAFE REMEDIES CO., Dept. 245, ROCHESTER, N. x. 80 — Pa- — R Tend 15 e DIE rolls kor W „ „ * 49e oh

Page 19

DUiwadr l A, Su LL dt, 40. Ji reo ese eee eren dl. 08 ro- Ur Un ä ee Store Hours From 8: 30 70 6 N fe ult nat ii . we A : 15 A * N N A Dee p . . ee 8 . ates Eee gets Fare ee 7 5 2 S 4 W. 5 f 0 3 : : 72 * * = * L > « 2 2 ? * 4 777 — > _ 2 : a : i * “~ * by * y J 5 4 1 9 - N * 8 — 9 S 1 * 7 * “y . 4 a : oo B. * . | 1 1 Y : . * 2 An Advertisement That Deals With Wonderful Bargains in Most Wanted Goods to Be on Sale Monday A Sale for Monday— Handsome Millinery | Women's Serge Dresses Splendid V atues and Misses’ 90 $12.50 to *O* $16.50 Values very Dresses that St. Louis women are demanding at this time—but at a price that could be expected only at The Lindell Store. OU will note that these Dresses possess the charm of style and grace of line usually to be found only in higher priced frocks. LSO note the fine quality of French and Men’s-wear Serges. COME | in navy and black, ee trimmed with colored braid and em- broidered collars. Pleated models with pretty frills: also high waist effects, as well as a few clever Peter Thompson, Vassar and plaited styles, $9. 90 for junior or misses. Chotce of these $12.50 (Third Floor The Lindell) B 7 OOOO SOO8EE OOE600868 04044888 G/STRATION ON 4 DAYS THIS WEEK; eam ELIGIBLE voters Must Appear in Order tio Vote at the November Election. The Waist Chief Says— Just Try to Duplicate These Blouses 59.845 THEY are truly remarkable values and compare favorably with waists shown elsewhere, priced at $3.50 to $3.98. Made of good quality Georg- ette, crepe de chine, pussy willow, voiles and organdies. In the best tailored and fancy models. White, flesh and black. Sizes 36 to 54. Extra— $6.50 Satin Skirts $4, -69 Smart Styles $2.39 $3.39 $4.39 WOMEN who wish to dress well and economically will find a large assortment of well trimmed Sailors, Tams, Mushrooms, Front-Flare and Back- Roll Hats. ISHED 20 YEARS. AL CO. Lady Attendants | pOLITICIANS ARE ACTIVE 12 $12.50 to $16.50 Values party Committees Are Using Every Effort to Bring Out e * a Record List. to find and restore 28 9 8 that LOST Artes, 4 canvas of St. Louis by the 3 * fiean and Democratic City Committees . n. that more than 163,000 voters will éligible to register tomorrow, Tues- ay, Wednesday and Thursday to qual- fx themselves for voting in the general uon in November. There will be an entirely new registra- y de on these four days. The registra- ben books will be open in each of the precincts of the city. Every voter Jo desires to vote at the November dectlon must register anew or lose his vote. There will be no exception to this J — PVoters who are more than 50 miles Eom St. Louis or are sick on the four » pegistration days will have an opportu- _gity later, upon the presentation of x | groper affidavits and upon the testimony | of witnesses, to register at the office of de Election Commissioners in the city oe cue * A * A Ry CLOCKS O-hour guaranteed num- rust- plated Clever New Skirts sabi of fine serges in navy and black, checks and stylish mixtures. Smart styles—made ful]—mod- ish belts and pockets—gathered backs and sheered tops. Attractive, Wearable, T ypice Lindell Store Values WE are so desirous of pleasing the hundreds of women who want good-looking Hats for little money, that we sell them at the extremely low prices for Monday only, — ye | (Third Floor—The Lindell) A Rug Sale! $22.50 and $25 RUGS at OUR very clever models in Skirts of durable satin and taffeta, made with full wide bot- tom. Come in all sizes from 24 to 86 inch waist measurements. Don’t * eA ssn the Skirts of nners” sat- Come in misses’, wom- in, guaranteed——3% and 8 en’s and extra sizes. yards wide. Priced $6.95. eee Take Luncheon T Third Floor—The Lindell P 1 fete Kinde A Great Purchase at 50c on the Dollar Brings This New wt Sale of Lace Curtains to $16.50 Dresses at.. Specials — . teadquarters of the Democratic Commit- tee are in the Pontiac Building and the > Republican in the Odd Fellows Building. > Voters who expect to move before the November election should register from de p'ace where they are living on regis- tration days. and later go to the Board ' of Election Commissioner’s office and dave their names transferred to the > books of the precinct into which they | have moved. The party committees are paying i particular attention to the work of i : | : | | : | : | DIcelockSpecial Sou Fried Serine Chicken peaked Potato Combination Salad Coffee, * or Milk 350 Fifth floor. — — — — — On sale for one hour 3 or while the lots last. mail or phone i —— Green Peas | 4 WE day on the same basis. purchased 5000 pairs of Lace and Scrim Curtains at 50e on the dollar and offer them Mon- The styles are Beige point, Irish point, marquisette, voile, filet and nottingham Lace Curtains—every pair fresh, clean and perfect. Don’t miss this wonderful opportunity to buy beautiful Cur- tains at close to half price. Sale starts promptly at 8:30 o'clock. M arg uisette, Lot 1 Voile and Lace Curtains, in hand- some designs, hun- dreds to choose from: $2 to $2.50 qualities ; pair Lot 2— tiful designs. $3.50 to 84.50 qualities— Lace and Scrim Exquisite Lace Curtains, beau- Curtains 1 HE 35 * 7.35 Lot 3 nearly all excellent $5.00 te $6.50 quali- ILTON, Velvet and Axminster Rugs—in the 9x12 size—all beautiful patterns —some of the Axminster Rugs are made with bottom borders only—just 25 Rugs in the lot. $2.00 Velvet Rug UST 59 Rugs in the lot— size 27x48 and 27x54—all beautiful designs — $4.10 quality. Come early 1 and select your $7.10 0 choice at.. | * Rag Rugs, 2880 FIVE HUNDRED Rag Rugs, 36x18 in. Beautiful 9 and miss designs——all col- ors. While 2 they last, 50 each „ 6 1 > — 3 Sone ate 1 — — . 7 — , — ‘ preventing Fels-Naptha Soap [oe Soap — unexcelled for household purposes. Forone 9 Mars 190 For one —Fifth flor. Very Special—75c and 85c Linoleums , HIRTY-EIGHT rolls of high quality Printed Linoleum —beautiful patterns and color combina- tions—all 4 yards wide. Monday, per 9e 9 * 250 to 350 Marquisettes XTRA fine quality Marquisettes, 1230 25c to 35c Curtain Nets | EAUTIFUL Curtain nets, in lengths 15 Ss O Ce eer? „„ „% „„ „„ „% „ „% „% % „ „% „% „% „% % „% „„ % % „% % „% „% „„ „% 6 „ 9 6 0 ( — ed Free 50c Curtain ~ sia XTRA heavy Curtain Marquisette, WI © ting all eligible voters registered. Many men who have been convicted book erimes of various kinds, disqualify- fine them from voting, will not be per- 4 mmitted to register unless they have | had their citizenship restored by the in white, cream and Arabian col- or; 50 pieces in lot. Special for Mon- day, per yard of 3 yards; many pieces to match; ——.— at 250 to 350 per yard; in white, ivory and Arabian; suit- able for making: hand-crochet lace , curtains. Per yard hour only A Cloth ol heavy weight, silk; rich luster, ever been able Hundreds of oes for. dress and high cut hers, with kid real bargain; al pairs. $2.00 to $2.50 grades, sizes 2% to 5. 51 8 25 COATS ‘ N . 9 2 x af N 2 — * — 2 . is - " re * „ D 2 1 27 = 0 » 9 n * 8 2 5 n x : ky ue . 1 . a 0 a : > 5 . — * eh * =" a * 7 * Pay 2 2 P . 1 8 el? LGD, 3 8 3 7 83 Pag > iy 2 4 + n n EB ip 1 8 5 bat ee. Th De ee de ete 5 — % = 2 4 “ Se r page i 2 4 Kaos we ae 7 th. Wc e 3 2 wr a 2 8 0 1 7. ee, res Pee age ad . n 535 Win 5 a — — * 8 r ² ae Ee me PNK. SBT oR N 5 ES 1 Ka ry Vey ye IEE or Pe eer : e 8 e 4 11 ; ny , E n i! een pee Vee ore te? 8 n q r — 1 PRES eee nee C * ‘ oe a + n N * re ede an oF cr Pia we 5 5 4 a Committee 3 o a Re A ae ae RRR = committee ™ voters ‘Governor. It is said by the party den that many unqualified in former have registered Fears. A record of those who register on the first, second and third days will de kept by the precinct committeemen bk the two parties in each ward. On > the fourth day the precinct commit- > teemen will go after those who have not registered. >» Say that almost half the voters of the © city would neglect the important mat- The committeemen ter of registering if they were not kor by the precinct men. , continuously reminded and often sent 125.000 Cards Sent Out. The Republican City Committee has bent out 125,000 cards to individual voters informing them where they dre to register. The Democratic City has sent out almost as. many cards. 1 1 + question. Both committees also have notified the voters that a constitutional pro- - bidition amendment will be voted | upon in the November election. The heaviest registration in the history of the city was in 1910, when the pro- hibition amendment was last voted | Upon. The commiteemen are expect- , _ ing that many voters, who would oth- se neglect to register, will reg- . ister primarily to vote on the liquor E Blerchanta Wi: Have Plan to Cause Early Christmas Shopping. Merchants in various parts of the city, members of the Eagle Coupon Club, have hit upon a plan to yelp Christ- mas shoppers make their purchases ear- ler and at less cost. In each Wednes- ! . Post-Dispatch a large part of a | Bage will be devoted to the offerings of members of the club, all progressive merchants, who will give a special num- of Eagle stamps from this time up d Christmas, in addition to the num- usually given with purchases. Read- a er may clip the coupons, take them to » the dealers whose names they bear and Teceſve the benefit of the liberal Eagle — offers. Almost every line of busi- Ress is represented in the membership ineligihje persons from ’ registering, as well as to that of get- : : : 4eo4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444464 6466466464 bbb bbb AAAADOOOS aa a i i i i i iii i a ih hhh hdd inh bh hhh hh hhh hhh hb Al Pe, ee RE Re DD : 12½ c Outing Flannel . 1 grounds with colored stripes — 1800 yds. (4 36 inches wide— Lain floor. per yard . 25c Cotton Foulards AVY blue grounds with polka dots of va- rious sizes — slightly 1 soiled on edges— yard. -' an. floor. $1.25 to $1.50 New Waists “RESH Waists in the latest and most desirable styles come in fine volles and organ- dies with attractive large collars and nov- fy 0 elty cuffs, lace 8 $2 Gingbam . OMEN’S striped ginghams “—neatly mee with embroidery and cham- dhe bray, collars and cuffs —sizes 16, 18, 34, hou grad floor. $1.50 Env. Chemise OMEN’S nainsook envelope Chemise, neatly trimmed with lace and organdy insertions. On sale for one hour only „ floor. 50c ‘Union Suits: OMEN ’S fine ribbed cotton complete with brackets 9 1 Oc Brass Curtain Rods THOUSAND Brass Curtain Rods — extends from 42 to 54 inches. Some have silvered ends; all come wanted heavy fringe—8 each 4 7 30 to 60c Window Shades IFTY dozen Window Shades, in all the colors—mounted spring rollers—some trimmed with to 7 feet lengths; Lace Curtain Corners OME in lengths of 1% to 1% yards; on many alike; worth 3 to 4 time§ the sale price. Choice of the 1 90 entire lot of nearly a thousand, ea. * * (Fourth I loor— The Lindell.) (Fourth Floor — The Lindell) —— — Suzanne Is the name we have chosen for the latest and most charming creation in Women’s Footwear HE “Suzanne” is a style that exclusive shops over 41200 country are featuring at 12 The Lindell, true to its pol- icy of always offering values nation styles—sizes up to 4’s, Union Suits—extra sizes —tight knee, de ed taped neck 2 0 and arma. — Infants’ 50c Shoes OFT sole Shoes in plain colors and combi- 25 pair —Recond floor. extraordinary, presents the “Suzanne” at $ T= — —ñ It is a g-inch boot, with the new wave top. Made of the finest quality black glaze kid with washable white kid tops. White kid lacing is guarauteed for a lifetime. Nonequal, drophead, all attachments, listed price $20.00 4 drawers, drop head. oak case, all 75 A New Sewing Machine Dept.! Located on Second F — N opening this new and up-to-the-minute Sewing Machine Department, we believe we have selected the best and most complete line of Machines manufactured. The Department will be in charge of experts who will be glad at any time to give you information pertaining to the use and care of these or other Sewing Machines. SPECIAL OFFERINGS— Savings From $10.00 to $15.00! "THE. reason for these savings is, that we do not employ can- vassers, agents or collectors. We send no machines on trial, therefore all machines are brand-new, and you are assured absolute satisfaction. You have a double guarantee, ours and the manufacturers. Come in and See This New Department—Our Line Is Most Complete We Will Specially Feature The Flofence Rotary T is manufactured in one of the largest and best factories in Great Values in Wash Goods 18e Outing Filan- nels; 36 inches te wide; yard. figures 12%e 3 Flan- 12 nels; light or The dark grounds.. 10e Outing Filan- nels; light 61 grousd( e.. C 13e Flanneléttes; stripes or e Percales: 36 in. wide; light grounds Be Calicoes; in short lengths, at 15e G be nants; light | grounds N 3 Je Sede rem- 3 Teme ' : 5c A. C. A. Amous ‘Te 20e Colored ** ante. . . . „ 0 1 10c Cotton Toweling—16 inches—special for Monday. — — BE 150 Linen Toweling—16 inches wide—special for Monday. ee 124,c Huck Towels—size 16x34 inches —special for Monday.... 15c Huck Towels—size 18x38 inches—special for Monday... 1255 es (Main Floor — ne Lindell.) HOUSEWARES | Most Needed Things for the Home; : ELECTRIC SHOWERS: richly finished in brush brass and b $7.50 Electric Shower—W ith — 23 Su 3 lights, wired complete, with pretty globes. 12.50 Electric Shower—4 lights (as me 2 with 10-inch center glob $10.00 Dining-Room Domesa—Large size (for gas or electricity); beautiful art glass, various colo ‘ These Are a Few Medium-Price Models oak case, 0,98 Improved New Wilson, ers, auto drophead, all attachments, listed $35.00 Florence otary, auto drophead, all +e car ata listed the world—it has all the latest and most practical improvements, and 4 draw- 1.75 drawers, $33.00 complete, with all fittings, ready to LAUNDRY NEEDS $4.50 Laundry Stove—Extra large No. fron, with wide top ** . Mondays. $9.8 95 ue onda see or will burn any 7 714 * Wash Botler—Large N mente copper bottom; strong 0 0 8 — —— 2 — sete nae — 1 4 ae * the club. DN listed GERMANS USE CARRIER BIRDS _ TO COMMUNICATE WITH REAR | Pigeons at the Front Are Kept in : Constant Train'‘ng, but Used Only in Emergency, Blankets BEHIND THE SOMME FRONT, Sept. eiderdown; ttered 3 ; rence, along the German lines in . but several miles to the rear, 2 3 ’ 8 succession of carrier p'geon sta- Sivae > f | the Which form an effective link in an scheme of defense, and !n | times of extreme stress can become well 30 rolls S| iC cf — cag valuable. Especially is this the dase when all other means of communi- * from the front trenches with the cork Li- 13 s and engen 6 huine cork ci, | ‘ grade, four rear are destroyed. the de; choice of 12 pate aad 75 je Skirts s of heavy quality 3 250 de Washtab—Of dest galvanized iron Re 530 ff.. ⁵²ðW»ꝗ»ẽZs ů tenes 4 . ‘Clothes Basket—Good size; well 2 $1.95 Percolater—Pure Aluminum; 10-cup Monday f No Interest No Extras Men’s $1.00 Shirts OVEN madras, percales and mercerized cloth— some plain colors—all turn-back cuffs—sizes 490 % “floor. n Second floor. from 14 to 17, each. ii Pe, ee RE RRR DD made; with wood bottom 8 * ite Preserve or Stew Kettle She 35 Large 13-quart size; first grade; ea n e 2e Granite Saucepan— Je 6-quart size; first grade; eac gd. geecceat = : 19¢ J Samples and Odd Lots at Savings! [144A4444.4444444.444464.44 64446446464 646464 4644 bb Abn eee “Wear Ever” Skillet héavy sheet aluminum ...... és cocecdes „6% 9660 4 Remarkable Sale of | $3.75 to $5.00 Long Kid Gloves $425 Pr. NE of the most wonderful of- ferings ever presented by love Section. The Lindell G : 9 6 and 20 button length white and eg n —that will. 3 our Fifth Floor: "3 6 Wear. Ever 2 lity crepe, Six-Quart Kettle | 7 + For stewing, pot roasting, olls. 280 yee r e Worth ye 1. — 000 Kienser; large cans; 6 l eo ith utenti trenches are kept cages of = pigeons. The birds are kept con- — in practice, so that in times ot emergency they will go without fall to thet © Station to give word of disaster . have been telephoned had on telephone connection been shot : Ay or otherwise destroyed. End messages are written on tiny ; ®s of paper, inclosed in thimble-like ps Containers, which are at- to a leg of the bird, and the = are released. If longer messages be sent, or maps have to be trans- — these are inclosed in a larger 8 —— * attached to a sort of — can „in pretty ‘we and 3 to ite cate.” ae er : — a FT Se * 1 " 7 Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry—Crdeit. a th cut-out effects. erman dyed Extra Special oatmeal pa- er, 30 inches wide—in tones of an, blue, light and dark green; also gray, sold with or without borders; per roll TSe O'Cedar — he genuine) “S90. usts and * polishes „ „% 656 6666 Fleer 4-sewed; best grade Infants’ 10c Obtldren’s seoeeve ee eee $1.50 Kid Gloves Wan; 8 genuine French kid; sizes 6% and . only: 15 Linoleum Rugs; ine egy Mm and black kid $28 lacing through top. Our Easy Club Havana brown with new honeycomb cloth tops—also Lp Sale of ? | 900 ( WOMEN S $1.25 & $1.50 SILK HOSIERY | A Regular 10c to 12%c, suitable for — — — — any room. k ) J 60 garter tops $1.00 Silk Stockings 50e Silk Stockings 250 Stockings OMEN’S 2 and tan boot silk ings; high-spliced X. and toe; 250 Op „„ a regular 60c quality per pair Women’s 18e Men’s 12%ec ; " Plain colors * cht; * * high - sp & toe; slight topa: vs ized: slight o 3 | E™ZorlockSpecial fl fi. 8) [Es 8c e 1% gc OE ST On sale at 3 o'clock for one hour | , ) r si e pnpee $3.25 Wool- “Watch the Lindell” Washington, Eighth $1 Chamoisette Gloves —Main floor. pairs last at, pair. in black, green a wine coloͤorrr᷑ $2.50 Kid Gloves Kid Gloves; errine 93 white with stitchin or white with black 4 self-stitching; palr * 3 66 „„ „%%% „„ „„ „ „„ „%%% „„ „„ „% „ „„ „„ „ Ge 1 2 i 56 28 8 a N ** 5 855 0 Aes a = 2 . ERG aE Mies we. ar 4 . . 4 ay “4 1 1 2 . ö Wer . 8 — Adéress seer POETS „% „„ „„ „„ „„ eee Date. cccccecss THE LINDELL STORE Ar 2 . prices in the city. . 308 N. 6th st. BhReeeoeeveaerr* 2 Serv Sweceeda CITY, Mo., Sept. 1 1 ies of the Paris Appeal was : President of the Missouri lation at the closing busi- Session of the fiftieth annual 3 of that organization here . Blanton succeeds J. Kelly Mot the Centralia Courier. THER styles in African 5 00 brown and tan Russian Payment Plan black vamp with white kid tops—at $3.65 to $6.50 pair. H : 4 8 | The largest assort- Sc a Roll mont of rich color- ings in heavy stock. Sold with UST 35 dozen of these wonderful Silk’ ceckinan 3 at this bargain price. 3½ e a Roll va, ge ay can 1 They are irregulars of 31.25 and $1.50 qualities; made of pure thread way, bath or bed- 5 tap with combination borders, OMEN’S, in plain White OMEN’S cotton and and stripes; -high- 390 lisle thread, in black We Furnish Paperha “one BA} dren's —Fourth floor. Cotton Stock- White Cotton Sex; Mer- ae Ktockings Steck ings: . ee fine ribbed; only—no mail or phone orders. 8 and ge. Chartes 5ta IV ORY SOAP | Finish Blankets Y TYPICAL Lindel! value 5 | inch 7 EN’S white or natural color; | | M regular $1.00 quality; e —Fourth floor. | — — — — — — — Full Line of Trunks and Bags on Fifth Floor 44 calf with white kid tops, and —Second floor. — Extreme price sacrifices on purchases from local jobbers make this sale possible. combination or cut-out borders. in all the wanted colors and white; high-spliced heels and toes; in inch or 18 inch; also some spliced heel and toe; and white; Monday, sia ceriaged; in — —— — — — — spliced and fancy roll black mercer- r Limit of & bars to a purchaser per pair. eee ee et eee eeeeneee + : : : ; , ; is : : ; ; HEE —special, * . * — 0 — 5 for 150 l plata dee

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* SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1016. | and Charles ) inay [40 ne A TO RACE g. a * IST 1 AT WICHITA, K. KAN., ocT. 25 it. 4K ethat the prize money vere eon Wilt Hela Conven-| would be forthcoming. __ in Now York, Sept. 4. Aero Clab of Amerion Sanctions Con. — NEW YORK, Sept. 16.— Thomas A. s asked all civic and business issue. Dr. J. P. Harper, on. en r talk on the Bie tate «ote see | hea cemettaadlontdnt 1 ae Fountain Hall, the Board of. aga Department’s message from $25,000 Artillery Officer Transferred. eg pe a J GE] A F ue wT 5 oy 10 h WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Col. Rich: | will be host at his famous laboratories — at 10:12 a. m. today to the ams C A, Kan. Sept. 16 mond P. Davis, Assistant Chief of the in East Orange, N. J., to veteran tele- commanding officer at Fort Lawton. Aero Club of America has given ganc-| Coast Artillery, was today ee, graph operators from all parts of the i * 8 to San Francisco, Cal., to comman . tion to Wichita promoters to go for- the coast defense there. He will de bday it was —— here to- SNA f : — ward with arrangements for the first" siicceeded by Col. Ira A. Haynes, now 0 2 n * — — — 2 — erer. r eee papell 2 — big airship race ever arranged in the] commandant at Fortress Monroe, Va] The old-time ae and his- United States. The dates have been War Department officials refused te torical association and the Society of set for Oct. 25-27. Prizes will amount lecmment on a report current in army [the United States Military Telegraph to about $25,000. circles that, Col. Davis was trans-|Corps will meet here in convention E. D. Gardnér to Return to St.] Forty aeroplanes of; various types] ferred because he had been supply- for three days, beginning Sept. 26, and a : will be entered. They will start and I ing data about coast © defenses to [the second day of the gathering has} — sis 1. All Day Louis on Tuesday From finish from the facing grounds in members of Congress. been set aside as “Edison Day.“ E. COMPLETE * — — — — — ndlay California. — SENATOR REED ON STUMP Or oe u — 8 oc ana: — genes * ———b — . — — — —uj—ͤ—ü—ää f ——— ́—ͤ—ͤ——P— — — — * — > 2 8 * — oe Ladies’ Fall Boots Button or lace, patent, dull and vici He and Speaker Clark Are to 5 2 f : kid leathers; cloth or kid tops; 15 Speak at Columbia To- | 7 : : styles; 8-inch models; $3.50 values; | morrow Afternoon. our special price for all styles, ; This week will be one of great po- , litical activity throughout the State. Both the Democratic and Republican State Committees are pushing the campaign, and sending speakers into the remotest corners of the State to ‘i discuss political issues—State and ‘| natipnal. United States Senator Reed, accom- panied by Speaker Champ Clark and Senator Joseph Robinson of Arkan- : sas, has advanced half way across the COMFORT “DRESS”? SHOES State with his tent outfit. Two tents Cut entirely from ons Vici kid, button or lace, are used in this tour, being sent from piece of leather. hand-turiied soles, cush- town to town and set up for the meetings. Afternoon meetings are : “No seams” fon insoles, leather or j 5 held in the tents, and night meetings to bind the feet; glove } rubber heels; 4 rare in the largest halls in the towns. Re- = “ubbe . . 2 com — 8 ports at Democratic headquarters are comfort- ye ae 4 comfort, that the tent meetings have been re- F Idi W | Be | able; all sizes, 3 to 9, fall sizes, 3- to 9, markably successful. The speakers’ 0 ng a n 8 . bureau is making schedules for 100 | — 52.00 ¢ more tent meetings. The second out- Hardwood Construction etl A — 4 ——U—— NG — — —— — 2 — — —— — n — oo — — eae — — — — — ow rr tek fer a. ie ort Aandi oS FO Fe — — re a — — — — . . Der AEE Sor fit of tents will be started out in southeast Missouri the week of Sept. This bench is easily worth double the price, and we have only one 25, with former Gov. Folk as the hundred to sell. Bench will hold two tubs and a wringer.. Made en- apeemreg beadiiner. tirely of hardwood, oiled finish, and extra braces. : Senator Reed, Speaker Clark ara | 7 eC Olde de Tyme Comfort” Ladies’ “Comfort” Shoes 2 — to tent No. 15 will | No Mati or Phone Orders. A N ew Bedr oom Suit e speak at Columbia at 1:30 p. m. to-! i NULLIFIERS Genuine hand-turned, morrow, They will speak in Mexico, 2 5 110, hand- turned soles; oe flexible sole, in a hall, at 7:30 p. m., tomorrow, * | a N 1 tip or plain toes face 8 toe or a. tip and Tuesday they will appear at William and Mary Style hb Sh sizes Bowling Green for a tent tin t : 1 rubber or leather ve 1:30 p. m., ipo a might menting at | \ heels; $1.75 value; e From Louisiana they will \ : ; : f 5 N 2 5 V | This Suite is being shown for the first time. The makers have refined 3 | 8” , the lines and improved the construction, so that it is easily the prettiest 0 . work westward, gathering in Chilli- eS ee 1.50 2. | r a — Suite of this popular style that we have ever shown. But it is not in Gardner’s campaign opening. eee eee ol Ine —— = beauty alone that it excels. The many little details of construction have ess: ar a) "toy been given the care that is put on high-grade work only. All casters are rt yen will reach St. Louis from Cali- day. He h 5 Hig 4 | Made of the a weg eg 2 roe OE any campaign speeches. ‘Chitlicothe, ts ae. ace | Ss ball bearing, there are dust-proof partitions between all drawers. All pulls Nature Shaping’’ lasts, are the making preparations to give hi bi K i * greatest values ever offered at the following I reception when he appears there for his N= STE are pendant shape oxidized brass. You may choose either one of three fin- | keynote speech. He will deliver his sec- : am ishes-+-genuine American Walnut, Mahogany or Ivory. These are special prices ond speech at Brookfield at 7:30 p. m. the = FS i PATENT LEATHERS | a | e | prices and ynusually low for furniture of this quality. i EC ²˙ SOR oe Rn pe . — or r ¢ : 7 ö 0 5 i 5 . i ; a j x 6 b be “ 5 41 135 — 4 7 . jet ai Lf 4 ’ 8 14 1 * 114 1 eas cm ey 185 ; 71 4 * 73 i . fi 1 3 — 18 5 8 . 17 * 198 F 1 1 gi % see N a i 38 N 1 1 : ö 8 Vet N * 111 9 54 > 111 * 14 1 ö ; „ 7 1 £ “Ee 1 1 : ees * 171 45 . . 177 11 Fi 9 7 Frit * 241 H be £5 ; 7 0 cs ; 2B ey ee Of 27 1 11 ee: 2 * . 2 5 114 . a] . . pat 55 1 ai 7 a} Eu; 7 111 11 he set + 27 * : 11 = is 1 44 | z Be ‘ ni i“ f 14 1 i . 1 1 i : 14 4 1 : 1 1 7 1 171 bz | = Be t tf + = ¢ f 2a. net 73: 2 ; yy 4 +4 +4 . hil . 54 ; * 1 1 74 1 7: 7 a nit 3B 5 1 iif bid 7 ä 7 1 : na ¢ 5 ‘7 1 7 ö Be i | ; Ii 0 44 } . 18 1 1 94 1 10 117 1 144 hy - n 9 * same day. White cloth, black cloth and dull Judge Henry Lamm, Republican candi- res kid tops. date for Governor, will arrive in St. — — ese 5 r , GUNMET. I Louis this afternoon, on his way to With dull to . Southeast Missouri, He toured last week i Dresser Bed Dr essing Table ps * 8 in the Ozarks, and in several counties i Lineh top, French plate mir- Full size double bed, of se- 36 inches wide, 56 inches high, Growing Girls’ Sizes, 2% to in the northwestern section of the State. 1 ror, 2 large and 3 small drawers, lected back and front panels, 3 plate mi wings, 3 large Welt 6 Machine $ He wi'l tour Jefferson County Monday t ’ rror ? Sewed. 2 50 Sew atid Ba } and St. Francois County Tuesday, Iron : $31.75 $19.75 dra wers 621.78 ’ County Wednesday, Franklin County i MISSES’ Gisee, 11% to * Thursday, Lincoln County Friday and . 1 — * Machine $ Pike County Saturday. | Hi Bo Chifforob Sewed.... 1. on this lap of his tour Judge Lamm ; . y e 36 inches wide, 55 inches high; 4 large and 3 43 inches wide, 70 inches high; 2 large and 3 small © CHILD'S Sizes, 8% to 11 ‘Hi will be accompanied by Walter 8. | Republican candidate for - small drawers .......-.+-......%..819.75 drawers, commodious apartment for clothes. .833.75 | Machi Dickey Ses. . 75 Seed. . 49 - United States Senator. N et, Rocker with cane seat. . . 84. 75 Chair with cane seat..63.75 Bench with cane seat....83.45 DREN’S Sizes. 6 to 8 . During the week beginning Sept. 25 — Judge Lamm will speak at Vandalia sewed. I 50 . at 10 a. m. and Mexico at 1:30 p. m. > and at Montgomery City at 7:30 p. m. He is scheduled for Centralia at FOR BABY : 2p. m. Sept. 26 and Columbia at 7:30 Aaa “First-Step” : Sars at 2:30 p. m. and Jefferson City at ; 7:30 p. m. The next day he is billed ee *. x 8 for St. Charles at 2 p. m. On Sept. black top 29 he will speak at Iberia at 3 p. m. and Eldon at 7:30 p. m. Sept. 30 his Boring he heel; 8 to 8; schedule calls for a speech at Ver- paten 8c 4 sallles at 1:30 p. m. and an automobile Daint oe . tour of Morgan County. | anes Lambskin ace, atent; | Judge Lamm to eB Active. é oe 9» in 50c value .... white 90 2 2 Judge Lamm is to be kept on the aa — 282 a stump continuously until the election. — . Although he is 70 years old, he has | ' @ %%% er Nader f “Gyminasium Oxfords” f gef, bee. e, . What a Hoosier Will Do for You Le 2 , Fan 2 ak kid fle ble les,, Wer, Bik Solea FF hh Danse $22. 15 State. Gard i t d — — aS > special price, Shoes — ae aa we „ reach. 2 1 ö oak or golden oak finish. Uphol- N Men's + 25 view, and may make only a limited num- 0 labor-sa ding features, each like a help- | + stered in brown imperial Spanish Oxfords .. ber of speeches, in the larger towns, de- | n b leather. Boys’ and fining his position on all the important ing hand, | a3 State i 2 27 0 0 8 2 Girta’ oc 0 ‘was stated 5 —The Hoosier will cut your kitchen work in , Committee yesterday that the debate be- Boye’ and Girls tween Lamm and Gardner on the ‘and half. Rubber. oles. — 2 an . 7 1 will not ne belt. Gare- —Will save you miles of steps. u 8 * 1Sh Siseek but tine Gtate Comeittes io likely Will save you hours®of weary toil. “Boys’ 00 oes” to overrule him. Judge Lamm is a keen —Will make it a pleasure to cook and bake. debater, and a widely experienced jurist, Button or Lace, genu- } leather» eer ph : 1 p dg es. —Will save your energy and beauty, and uppers, solid oak soles. 5 + —— a debate on legal propositions with a keep you feeling young and strong. 3 special Sa Lo ES a ee —Will help you get good meals: quickly. og „ oon rocf bär, Poor at aoe || BALBOA VIRTUALLY COMPLETE 1 Bizes 10 £6 13%— Every Woman Has a Right to a Hoosier . 5 I Constraction Together With New 91. 7 5 — Cooling Flant Is Important Step in These are only a few of the Hoosier’s conveniences. Militarization of Canal. To really appreciate the great amount of time and labor A splendid value. Mahogany, fumed g a ee ö 7 * 1 13 7 : 141 7 7 hie 13 : * > 1 N 11 beh? ‘pug ö 1 5 ree +? rac 4 7 : 1 : ’ Sat F ä ' 5 t 121 J N - PI 11 z 1 1 5 i 14 1 2 1 § ae Fs. 1 aa: a 1476 5 Wie + a” ee she N ipa 1 * i H 1 sy? tere f 1 1 . 4 N 1 . r re ; 5 1 1 * 1 ö 1 8 : * : 5 * 1111 raf : 111 ö 1 it ae ites 1177 ih t 14 hae : : 8, tha 31 12 1 5 7 1144 . wag! ik 177 it 1 1 11 17 ib] 177 13 . 1 2 ears * 117 te Fh . 1 1 ; 1 7 4 : i age 6 oF 1 7 : ; 1 5 N 13 + 9023 & N 944 VF as — ae — * — en en * eee ae et care with land storage alongside the plant, Sw Vacu has been designed with especial regard 7 8 to naval uses. Its ability to deliver 2 f Latex Rugs, —.— $2.00 2000 tone of coal an hour to a ship will | * RPE priced ar „0 . 5 %%% „j %%„6„„ make it theoretically possible for a | whole fleet to coal there in 2% hours | N es “ for an extensive cruise. The plant {s {of @ novel design, made with a * to just such an emergency. PER as PM Le ME oa aie ee mee er a een oe eee g 8 . 1. n 228 eh oe ie 4 ad * n . n 2 e — 25 BS Se * Ne ee N Oe oy 5 . W. NN > A 3 1 9 5 5 N e * 3 7 J ; g „ Adit ee RAN . eee Barr Stady Circle Meetings. The Barr Study Circle resumed its | regular meetings at the Barr Branch Idbrary last Monday. The contro] of the cigarette habit and censorship of moving pictures were subjects for discussion. The next 3 wi} be, Monday e Sept.

Page 21

W SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. ST .LOWIS POST-DISPATCH “ells Wife and Boarder. war 8 to bring thel Gas Damages Cheréh. * a > 265. contracts. Companies turning out are already taking care ng rj new capital for similar expansion. Re- upon a much restricted scale. This is|H. G Sharpe, U. 8. Quart ter Explosion R eon Pi ual ‘killed his cars and locomotives are kept very busy. | tonnage up to the heavy: requirements | curring to the iron industry, it may bejtrue of all the textile branches, 42 General. = PARSONS, Kan., Sept. 16.—A and John Smithmier, a railroad ' e locomotives, for example, were] that are expected after the war. Ship-| mentioned that there, too, the tendency leather, rubber, and some others. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16,—Brigadier-|explosion partially wrecked the fife. ane here today. Smithmier’s made in Germany during the first six | building cOncerns are even enlarging | is seen to build annexes to existing iron General Henry G. Sharpe was today Johns Episcopal Church here to prakem ek ago and since then months of this year than ever before in | their capacity in view of present and e- works and to absorb coal and iron appointed -Quartermaster-General of (and injured the rector, the Rev. * » died 4 at the Ferguson home. an equal period. pected future demands. The increased | mines on the part of the big steel com-] The Associated Press News Service|the army, to succeed Gen. Aleshire, ander W. Hawks, his 2- 9 ha in jail The ship building industry, too, is|demand for new vessels has just in- | panies. is received and printed exclusively by|who retired recently. Col. Aibel L. Adaughter and Charles Workman, - Pergusor is in : ; well employed in building not only for] duced the Steulcen Sohn at Ham-] In such lines of German business as the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis eve-|Smith, the ranking Colonel of the|plumber. Physiciang said the girl m 7 the navy, but also for the commercial burg to undertake the enlargement of [are dependent upon foreign supplies of ning field. corps, was promoted to be a Briga- 410 trom the burns. The others a , Other concerns are issuing raw materials, production is necessarily dier-General. 15 expected to live. 3 S', BIG FREE OFFE ™- ALL GOODS SOLD FOR CASH OR CREDIT —30, 60, AND 90 DAYS CONSIDERED CASH “va Massive Colonial Dining Suite $2.50 Cash an — $2.50 Each Month © coal i EO, RRR RCC Nt — : — — e | me we Soe Soe 5 oe 8 —ͤ— a: lana alae ALLER U—— — — RGR, 1 dau 10 REDUCE p A 8 ¢ IN PERMANY — shipping companies tits plant. | | @PLE, SAFE, RELIABLE WAY | : 5 h e over-burdened with stricte : | 3 1 fat kart only too well the Restrict d, ‘ However, Except | _ © nfort and ridicule that over-stout Where Ministering to Re- ae? : have to bear. 1 — quirements Created by War. ene unhealthy fat vou are un- 8 pounds fly weakening your vital organs 0 0 burd hich de- e er ent Neue “| SKILLED HELP IN DEMAND ; is no need of anyone suffering gon ne weigh a a gimole, sate and f our we * — be * * ithout starvation di R — e, ere. here is 5 test worth allway Traffic Volume Heavy ’ das much time as you can Activity in the Ship-Build- . en Wine open air breathe Geeply and get 5 son Dr O. Or any goo 3 f ee box of oil of korein capsules; Ing Industry. Fust after each meal and one before | wiring at night. weigh yourself once a week so as to c ' know ust how fast ” tee Png — weight 1 of the Associated Press. end 5 a single dose until you are 8 20.—The business situ- fown 1 — bsolutely harml is | year be th (Ame tk ee — —— Oi] of korein is 4 rmiess, is e war, is more satisfactory take, and helps digestion. 2 * days treatment has been re- than could be expected, in view of the ported to show a noticeable reduction in long continuance of the war and the t, ” $1 Down us Bed Davenette et ee ee ee a 4 ä * a“ * j ’ — tsteps become lighter, your | practical — N — ae eee of the country’s over- Lern puoyant feeling takes possession . © hood —— N — suffers from super 2 — 2 — N ar except where mints- very person - | tering directly or indirectly t hould give this treatment y to require- Dou fats ments created by the war: but that —ADV. trial — — | basis appears everywhere to be a sound | al — ; one. The number of business failures —ͤ—e ñ— has kept remarkably small, having ranged considerably less than before Business is, naturally upon * ‘as j { 8 NN e COMPLETE, U o- ’ ** 1 5 * . \ 8 ~ 14 : 5 ; 2 — . * See these beautiful Rugs by all means, come in most beautiful * 2 — Russians. have succeeded in making much greater headway than the other allies, the Boerse has not yet deemed OF S- Los SEND FOR OUR BIG ILLUSTRATED REE CATALOG . KR RUATITY nn ‘(ec Used by the war. The employment of labor is — also more comp! Take this beautiful 3-piece Davenette Suite, for instance— . thousan ds 1 — eee solid quarter-sawed oak, covered in genuine Boston leather, — finest . placed on sale ar 3 2 ¢ 75 workmen reported d b ou you select anything more beautiful for you ow pzice—it pay you to investigate. ce . St n hold a — he Beh a 5 labor — od not 1 igor nh ig home when you can buy FUr so ods ctckeccdecai dee — earns household neces- ent o 6 total, values as we here show and on such easy terms? 62% * — 7 wh vane - sities — guaranteed pure in- {responding time last year. e ee. $1 DOWN WN BRIDALRANGE . PIECES BOLD SEPARATELY IF DESIRED. gredients and effective—look | | There is a big demand for skiNed la- | THIS BEAUTIFUL DELFT BLUE HOLLAND SCENE $1 DOWN BUYS THIS ae the name “Stearns. r'machinery shops. of almost all Ge DINNER SET GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE WITH 4 . eee 8 MASSIVE CHIFFOROBE ]° LAXATIVE ) scriptions, in the chemical trade, and YOUR PURCHASE OF $10 OR OVER, EITHER ON Nip- a-Co COLD TABLETS industries — 2 3 CASH OR CREDIT PURCHASES. a = | , . stricted below the requirements 3 Ask any of your friends who has obtained one of these beautiful Quick relief from colds, grippe, market by reason of th of the Dinner Sets. Each and every piece has beautiful Holland scene, “ > — feverishness, aches, and pains lab o scarcity of richly carried out in Delft blue. Do not fail to get one—absolutely free, — 2 88, ache 1 aborers. Large numbers of the 1,650,000 RP FP, AN, ous ACT SRO eee W * — se; * of 9 origin — contains gpa of war have been put to work 4 R 5 hy AG, GG R58 Fee s 7 15 ee 4 — f original tonic, aromatic cascara n various capacities, and this has . f / —no laxative necessary—pleas- tended to relieve the pressure — help. 5 TF COMPLETE! 8 RY ee. ant to take—action quick—25c. 2 — these ** a of course, under 1 =. * 95 6 category of unskilled labor, this be- * 2 ij | refined SH AC for Headaches a ee oe — > na the — 4 AT GOLDMAN BROS. 11 3 12 1 Mj, 1 , ute a great majority = 2 = 72 N * F . them wave teen found serv. ‘ ae a ie | | y W numbers o em have been found serv- N . at of — Da ; 2 7 u not in Nee 3 iceable workmen in coal mines, in some Z | 9 : | ~ a an : *＋ 7 ö 1 n have . Sh Wat y i 0 of the work of iron companies, and 2 . ee i | E a onl ee 0 Ps Im > = | ac ater — no bitter other industrial callings. Probably most 2 l a * N wre 1 — 100 ay! ry 7 Hy rs are } l taste —quick relief—25c. of them, however, have found employ- n M= f bi. 1 ; lis ‘ a ent on farms, where they have con- OE 7 7 1 N PU 8 1 Emergenc Case tributed largely toward relleving the * — a 4 il oe Hin- 5 sj felt scarcity of labor. Women are also » == it 7 1 : 4 for everyone everywhere doing much of the work 1 Oj; >) : N i special First aid teine 14 done by men before the war. : a) 8 : — aids—conta rt Railways Kept Busy. Come and see this wonderful bargain! Each and every piec) massively built, made — 2 2 . 4 ‘ i — ne ler es The railway traffic indicates that the of solid oak throughout, and the upholstering is of genuine brown Spanish Boston — 11 8 — 8 * 3 leather. It will pay you to investigate this remarkable value at Goldman Bros., | oy 1 : standard set before the Olive, near 11th. ; ole a ready tor any ordinary emergency. war began, despite the great shrink- $ 75 : Any druggist, $1.50. age in shipments for or from the for- D B Thi Fi B B d Ch t aes i _ 8 14 „ Sa ee thing is indicated in . 1 es Aen 1 a 1 Own uys 18 ne Yass oun 2 ar es — 4 ar § : y the clearing house receipts, but 1 ome and see e beautifu rida ange! : ‘ * ö Stearns Alphozone less marked degree. While — — . he best baker and cooker on the market—absolutely mer, “> cee i DRESSER. DESK, CHIFFONIER 5 821.75 f guaranteed. Has electrically welded body, broiler on eS. eee ae SS Most beautiful ever placed on sale. Latest 05 ! officially closed, trading still goes on a 15 2 —— — SSS itin * —greatest non-poisonous germ killer but without th : b 8 , section, oven thermometer and sanitary elevated oe I . NS - On Special Colonial 8 Big, roomy, with wr Cis —sat d . t Inf tile. P 1 ou e publication of a quota base. Don’t fail to see it. On special sale, The = O. 1 — — be ~ 5 N br 10 : ; 7 = iS? 9 5 : ye: — 0 5 ig Frederick Stearns & Co. A +o at — shades and patterns, can be used on either side, extra heavy qual- ity, full size 9x12 feet, suitable for parlor, ~ Vas 2 —— Detroit, U.S.A. it necessary to take a pessimistic view of the changes on either front. Trading has been light for some weeks, but that was chiefly due to cer- nd — — 5 . 2 * “ * ° * * - > 7 teresa we te » SOO RA Ae A CML AIEEE SAE ae os? a Piece. 15 ‘ —— — 1 * 4 x OOOO rod x tain restrictions adopted by the manag- 3 ty F living room, dining , , ’ | ing committee in June, precisely for the 2 room oF — On A small investment in a fine 1 5 a purpose of checking what was regarded 2 SPeGa: sa, Cedar Chest will often save you — es * N as an excessive amount of speculation. 28 n many dollars’ worth of clothes. This fine big Cedar — } —— "aan on sewn 1 51 Ot eae 8 e Chest is made of the finest Tennessee Red Cedar. An ornament to any room—heavily 4 * * 8 * 33 * . : . 7 . * * ig partly to optimistic views of the mill- | 1 = bound with brass strips, held with heavy brass nails. Do not fail to see this great bargain. ) tary situation, but still more to the fact that industrial companies were then publishing their annual reports showing for the most part considerable increases in dividends. The money market is now easier than it was in the spring. The rate of call money is about 3 to 3% per cent, which corresponds to the abundant supplies offered. The rates of foreign exchange are now tending against Germany, though they have not yet reached the high levels touched last spring. Coal and Iron Industries. Kloster enables you to make Perhaps the best sections of business 2 ° in Germany are to be found in the coal dainty things for Baby and iron industries, together with the You will be delight subordinate or related branches of the E latter. The production of coal is greater | The lustre and lasting qualities of than at any time since the war began, 2 2 your ows deft- and this is also true of both fron and , our nandi- steel. The industrial demand for coal for yourself or the pretty is heavy and producers and shippers find it difficult to satisfy on time the re- : quirements of the trade. The production LOSTE of coke, which has been artificially stim- ulated by the extraordinary demand for «= EMBROWWERY COTVONS the by-products, is now actually at a “White that stays white—colors that last higher rate than ere the var. Contrary to the case with all the PY How to get Free instructions for ally countries, the prices of coal and ; experts and beginners coke have been kept within moderate this announcement to your dealer. bounds; the advances are in no cases 4 give you FREE our latest crochet more than 50 to % cents a ton. Baby 2 J. test and Prices in the fron trade have been ting 25 esshown marked up much more sharply, especial- sxe Cc E , ö ae 7 De “ar = bo ee * it / a ee ee eee eee e 8 4 — * ie : , * 4 * * eed! > * N ’ * Nen rf 1 2 + . j : ’ © * 9 3 asl ‘ * — 17 7 11 * 4 * * cs W. NN — —ñ —' 1 — — — DIAMONDS = WATCHES ON CREDIT SALE OF DIAMONDS We announce a special sale of genuine Diamonds, beautiful, well- spread stones, from $15 up, all A TC — — — — — a ea aa SS of cal wn der n ——U— ere EEE ͥœgœęafI n, =m—— . Ü ͤ·W•·—-᷑mau o. 333, illustra edgings. If your p Bon — Spe ly in those branches of the trade where inet and for each of free competition rules. A strong upward wonderful values. You would be compe. tendency prevailed throughout the first delighted to wear and own one The Thread R 1 of these genuine sparkling Di u — wee Ve 2 saga nds. Order from this ad, or sen | &—Men’s Dia- Mills Company known that it was considering the ques- 2 Diamond mond | , Y ar eredit en 8 “prone y ade teen * — at ony 219 W. Adams St. tion of fixing maximum prices. This — j Loftis 2pPer- for = large catalog. 835 tooth mounting, 14k holesaler. 3 Chicago, II. stopped a further rise in the home mar- fection” 401 * good with us. rene ss: wns omen — SPECIAL OFFER ket, but export prices for steel bars and mounting * week USUAL EASY TERMS . 466 8 W. 1. asks: “Why do you | Ifyou are unable to ob- structural goods have just been further si a Wee vee $6.60 a Month. think = See. wee — 7 ieee Bivater fram raised. There is a big demand from ig 17 JEWEL ELGIN WATCH | have oains in the small of my a * soa gy gh — Switzerland, Holland and Scandinavian me 7 hat ender countries for German fron and steel, Ger- Perle-addixtstanpe) many being now the only country from and receive our twe which supplies can be obtained at all. est folders. The price movement since the war a, . Answer: The paing in the ~ — q i indicate kidney uble. and if you 9 poadaches, your fee 1 your 2 N 8 ‘of . b { the use relieve this condition, 8 began can best be indicated by com- paring bars and billets. The price of ‘ : “I have twe or the former is now a little more than $46 — and „ “Mrs. P. M.“ e Mar I reduce my| cos \yery nervous weight without exercising? I don’t have the 1 es at time to exercise.” Answer: Would use five D weight. people have red to * * a a ton, or fully 10 per cent higher than two years ago, whereas Dillets—the prices of which are controlled by the great organization of the steel works— stand at $29, which means a rise of a IN * 0 U R K I T only about $6. The production of steel eS 3 during the first half of this year After the Last Plunge In anticipation of social requirements fol- lowing the vacation period, one’s first amounted to 7,756,000 tons, or a gain of for W AR or 25 per cent over the parallel months of thought is of the hair. Whether at the sea Only “ Webb’ writes: “I am ; 1915. Pig tron was produced to the : : is alwa hard Ss ‘ N restiess. All my’ tion 5... — amount of doch tons, or an increase ae 1 e „ e and ‘Ry atm * er OUTINGS of 17% per cent. (The larger production : lish, Anisk 1 bril- : $1 a Month. em ng Be! aoe - hy — F a Experience has proven there is nothin ad. 7 — | solid gold, utiful- ~ — are at the base 3 of steel than pig iron is due to the Pp , jant diamond, ly designed, 1 Dia- er wit ls b in- quite as good as NEWBRO'S HERPICID fine rea! pearls,| Call or write for Catalog 905. Phone ond. Barogu brain and have pa I Preparedness of a practical sell — — — ben to restore to the hair ite natural softness | Baroque | pe art Central 5062 or Main 97 and our „ ways and 3 ; 5 4 filuffiness. t also eeps @ scalp rop. 18. inch : bearthsteel, in making which much old rene aad 8 acon gold chain, $1] | salesmen will call with articles de- NI. Your nervous -f 3 ot against certain i expe : rtain ills y ou are steel rails and similar waste are used.) fixty dr perience. Thirty to Dividends; Ship-Building. Relief — of Radway’s Ready As a rule iron companies distributed > in a half glass of water | Considerably better dividends than for Al relieve ) . the previous year. A few days ago the almost instantly | ieading company of Bochum declared a On account of its daintiness, HH RPICIDD is a most delightful hair-dressing used both ladies and gentlemen of refinement, It stops itching almost instantly. Buy a bot- tle today. 1 — f $1.00 a Month. 2 viood. . Three-graia 1 2 0 FTI — The Old Reliable Original 8 errs Diamond and Watch Credit House s, Colic, Camp Diarr dividend of 25 per cent, as against 14 for Applications at the better barber shops—Guaranteed by The Herpi- : COND FLOO ARLETON BUILD g gy mer J pone 2 ™ . oe or Wind * . to 16 per cont, and . SOLD EVERYWHERE 7 BROS & CO. 1858 208 N. SIXTH STREET, Near OLIVE, ST. LOUIS ana : In a carton: ther fron company, which has paid Det sam 7 r eee e NE Lr ILLI ) g ‘pac king. At all 3 ter safe — for two years, is now expect - Send 10 cents to The ene 2 83 roit, Mich., for ple o Sunday Post-Dispatch has over 0 HA M ON i. ruggists. ed to distribute 15 per cent. Many tron | | more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. | ‘ companies and most machinery com- | <s “Fim Everything,** . | ‘ * 800 51.00 Sizes es have made good profits upon § * . ‘

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— — See — * * ad YIM Me * ee FR BR “ ** — Pa. the > — . — wan ete — — . — ~ Jie we Do ape we eae — eee * Oak Heaters —the body is made of smooth steel. —it is perfect in is exceptionally well made. shape and so carefully fitted as to assure the greatest econ- omy in the consumption of fuel. —burns all kinds of fuel. —special price.. o Vi >- s+ * — it is the acme of range con- struction, has extra large warming closet every mod- ern improvement expected in such a superb range. wa | pa areal! 1 i ] . 71 ‘4 r =e ; ; >» U 7 * * " 7 1 ' ' all —made of blue steel with full nickel. —guaranteed in every re- spect. —$40.00 is the cata- logue price, but a favorable arrangement with the mak- ers enables us to sell it for —firepot 98 N | fe V 3-PIECE DAVENO SUITE —the construction, material and workmanship of this elegant and massive bed-daveno suite are first-class in every respect. —a single turn reveals 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 Imperial leather........... Wi 4 : YOUR OWN TERMS . — PPP Velvet Rugs —a new shipment of these rugs has just been received—be sure you made of the best quality wool—a guaran- teed fabric that will wear for years. —they have the quality that insures sat- 6 isfaction. —the pat- ¢ terns are very hand- $ some and the color- ings are most durable. —never before sold for less than $20...... * f — — * 28 — > — ROOM SIZE see them — — — — — — enz 90 100 Soc WEEKLY 2 Grafonolas and Records. SPECIAL This wonderful Talking Machine and 12 selections — 5 3 6 We will play any roll in our library for you. Note Music Rolls, 5299 520.8 50c Weekly 88-Note PLAYER-PIANO Including 24 Rolls Music, Bench and Scarf Abso- lutely Free. $10.00 MONTHLY FREE Oc Piano or Player-Piano sold, competent teacher. MUSIC LESSONS — will be given with every by a most — EACH and up artistic player. We carry a complete line of “Columbia” Specially priced. This machine is made by one of the most reli- able Talking Machine houses The cabinet is red enameled sheet metal 12% inches square and 7% is a one-spring durable and even-running machine No Interest or Extras Charged. Y ~_1126-1128- inches high. The FURNIT OPEN SAT in the country. motor — ‘| 3:90 Terms to Suit. SI. — ene aati ws. — ew — * e — n 1 . ' acky 130 —this Player-Piano combines within itself h arest type of piano and — 4. —there is more real pleasure for the whole family to be had from a Player- Piano than from any other source. ve charge no interest on Pianos or Graphophones the most natural Your Old Piano Taken in | <VOU ee ina ie 45%! : ” — ee Pe ee — 4e 0 L = 1 VII E co. polished. drawers and a spacious SPY ah — 8 7 Exchange * — Chifforobe ~ —made in the oak finish, —it has four eres « eeeces Fe? eee eee

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* ST.LOWIS POST-DISPATCH T : SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. -STLOLIS POST-DISPATCH * — ORCHESTRA CLUB REE ag Als g 25 a2 g Se- 0 SYMPHONY 18 PI AY 2 GET IT FROM THE FACTORY — ~GET IT FROM THE FACTORY. Be, 4 — The membership, including 20 women Organization Will Begin Practicing | represents 40 violins, nine — seven Wednesday Evening—20 Women ‘cellos, five “double basses, two flutes, pe M ° 8 K IC 2 in It ee 2 n one piccolo, two oboes, ish ’ i original meget * 3 4 he ee: 2 3 75 1 Club, an or- horn, two clarinets, two Wa- y * ts. On anization in ; 7 — — 1 6 8 which amateur musicians] French horns, three trumpets, five : . may gain experience in ensemble play- trombones, timpani and small drum. * Weer. „. r „dee. 8 sro: 2 8 . o aoe : * 2 7 * Fy > e Neid. 7. 25 7 . . 22 ' . * * 74. 7 eete — "ste 1 Ms Pe * 2 i : “9 ge 5 7 9 7 — > . 5 ere fe 0 ’ : * * eee tA AB se : | : 77 J Samuel Bollinger“ The Sphinx“ FW o to Be Feature of First Pair Rt sa ces 55 een : * 5 8 5 of Concerts. 1 * . se a - * — * * * * * eee Select any piece of Furniture in the — i be de elt Quaker Valley Home Scene at * left and we'll ship it direct from the factory to your home without a cent in advance. This sensational offer is for old and new customers — any reli - able person in the United States. a ren Mer e . An orchestral suite, The Sphinx,” by ao AY S DOU BEE RECOR DS ral Samuel Bollinger of St. Louis, which won : . Nene first prize in the Art League's recent 2 eis Sse musical competition, will be the fea- 2 YOUR CHOICE FROM IIS tire, te Se., ve . —.— | — 9 the Symphony Orchestra, Director Max = BELOW OR ANY 10” DOUBLE RECORD S ae de le te iret “movement a N has been played by the orchestra be- * * . * * . IN OUR COMPLETE LIBRARIES! Sa Sree tes ONLY $1.15 $ 50 $1.15 fer Week fer Weer The composer describes it as a phan- 17 wT 4 2 DLL taste suite in five pictures, with text from Emerson. Its musical style is ex tremely modern, and the attempt is made to narrate in tones the story of the Sphinx who sat by the roadside Twenty years ago we let down the bars between the factory and the home—we declared it was and proposed her riddle to passersby, no longer — 2 for the home · maker to devouring those who failed to solve bear any portion O the enormous expense of it; of the solution of the enigma by - Oedipus and the death of the Sphinx, the retail store. one: toe herself in chagrin into the Twenty years ago we entered upon our triumphant course of direct The first movement, entitled “Slum- dealing with the peo ple, and we re going to celebrate the anniversary ber,” depicts the monster asleep. The | of that epoch-making event in our history with the most stupendous lai — 73 I noted: ; | * d t portrays the Sphinx's : j ° = | ) N | 555 e ta oie naag eahgpad Brig.” cigs Pg feast of factory bargains we have ever offered to the public. eS die,” has the explanatory note: The We want every home lover, every reader of this paper with that 1 . 36 wees 0 ° . ce 4 8 See: N O WHERE else in St. Louis is a Sphinx propounds her riddle, which re-| truly American spirit which makes the home the dearest spot on — 1 ae mains unsolved.“ In the fourth move- E 2 ° 8 5 . . : Earth, to take advantage of this nation-wide distribution of Home : = a N 1 better opportunity offered. ment. The Theban Festival,” is repre- y we : . The Victrola pictured Soe toe all the sented the rejoicing of the populace 5 Furnishings direct from the factory. Send no money. State in the over Oedipus’ success in solving’ the «coupon (down in the lower right-hand corner), which piece you new amplified surface improvements, Song et ine Sohing "has the cubacl. desire, and we will ship it promptly, subject to a thirty. days tri while the cabinet will hold 10-inch and Song of the Sphinx, has the subtitle, 12-inch record albums. —GET IT FROM THE FACTORY -— a. 4 Lice im ftw i-tH~t A Se * +f * s . hte © ae {om 5 * ~ ? 7? 1 1422 “te Ter +8 se Ia — oe nx 9 r “The Sphinx casts herself into the sea. before you pay us a cent. e are determined to make ten thousand Other American Composers. homes happier during this great Quaker Valley Jubilee. Let yours Other living American composers who be one of them. Simply sign and return the coupon—but be sure will receive recognition by the per-] to do it today. Only one of these Jubilee bargains to each family. 2 n — If pleased and delighted with your selection, pay the factory - to- you son are 0 cago, W i - Pp price at the rate of a dollar or two a month; otherwise, return the goods this Living-room or Li 0 Pretty Baby. 5 , : will conduct in person his new sym- 7017 Choose what records When You Drop Ot @t Cairo, Illinois, FFC at our expense any time within thirty days. e quarter sawed oak, ia : .._Mo-Ana (Hawaiian). d 23; Mrs. H. H. A. Beach of Boston, : — you like from this cena March (Hawatian). . e ee, composer 1 ae QUAKER VALLEY MFG. CO. 121 Mill St., AURORA, ILL. 7 — 4 heavy 1 — t ill d Ragging tho Scale. will be the soloist at one pair of con- = n tale 5 4 282 im | Eld do March, . certs, and George F. Boyle, professor of , ra and. S about ory | ö sen eee mond the Peabody Conservatory, Baltimore, | «tality thee ry payable $1.75 a mon after 30 dane 8g till J Offer No. I fa the coupon.» you two or three doz- Bull Frog Blues. who will be represented by a sympho- You’re a Dangerous Girl. nic phantasie. A number of musical novelties are an- — I’m Going Way Back Home and Have a ue ; en others to try if — 1 — nounced, among them the famous In N N I Left Her on the Beach at Honolulu, a Nutshell’ suite of Percy Grainger, i 7 “an ay WX Ee at 7 the Australian composer and pianist, Narr Have a Heart. Ws these do not Suit. If I Knock the L“ Out of Kelly. in which Grainger himself will carry a By the Sad Luana Shore. the important piano part in the orches- The Mocking Bird. tration, as he appears on the same pro- * * — T P 4 2. “ey E The entire Victor li- 3 2 5 ae gram as soloist. A much augmented e on ARS percussion section is required for the rrah 80 On, I'm Gonna Go Bac - suite, which demands a nabimba, 0 i ; brary is at your com= When You're 1 marimbaphone and other unusual un- . d h Underneath the Stars. struments for the special effects desired man ere. Song to Hawaii. by the composer. > a “ag — 3 Other “first time“ numbers given dur- ay Down in Borneo-0-0-e, ea Slat On the Old Dominion Line. r Ay Mother's Rosary. er uite No. n G. Sgam ati’s Symphony | Waaka Hula Hickey Dula. oth in D Major and Smetana’s symphonic An Operatic Nightmare. pies poem, Ultava.“ This composition is — — Trot. ih one number of the suite, My Father- Send for our trial and mage ~ HN land.“ The fourth movement, ‘‘Bohe- a # ees : Sie! mia’s Groves and Meadows,” was played ky One Step. Ne easy payment plan on all; Pen ben Malen One Step. 74] | by the St. Louis orchestra two years om There's a Quaker Down in Quaker Town, 8577 ago. styles of Victrolas fr My Dreamy China Lady. 7 Beethoven's Seventh and Eighth Sym- 15 to $250. They Made It Twice as Nice as Paradise phonies will be played during the year, $ 8 — 4 — Fray Dixie Land. and his “Egmont’’ overture. Josef Hof- . man will probably: play with the or- chestra Beethoven's Emperor“ concer- to, on the occasion of his appearance as soloist. Brahms will be represented by the Symphony in D and the Academic“ overture. Dvorak’s New World” sym- phony, Tschalkowsky's Pathetic“ sym- phony, Schubert’s ‘‘Unfinished’’ sym- phony, and Debussy's La Mer” are among the numbers taken from the pro- grams of previous years. Symphonic Poems Included. Liszt will be represented by his sym- phonic poem No. 1 and the Mephisto“ waltz. Two other symphonic poems will EO MA SET Tid od = 2 «7 r 5 2 Aft a ie ee "Ty? Laat eA > T 2 ae 8. BRIS ft “a 2 ~ / Vertis foe Pd, bbe wee Pat) 9 7 37 * * 7 eat. 2 reer was eeta ww * een \ — 122 f, 24% As f+ ti “qt et , —— 8 1 eA fa,*s Pi Ut ee * * 4 — ee —GET IT*FROM THE: FACTORY: x “~~ 7 os — 10 rT | ti Wi} i 2 * 1 5 r 0 4 1 9 5 W AEN +t e \* * ° «\ ‘ at 9 — ae tte 5 Ne * * 1 A. a — + * A 4 * * My wis * ee 8 ~ wg? raf 7 7 Nee 2 r +" * ; 2 Mission Art Lamp Here is an- —.— — — — 2 other good example of the ad- joy for thirty days before you vantages of getting your home A pay us a cent. Then if you are not convinced furnishings direct from the =a Oar victorious . — — plan — 2 factory. Stands 21 inches high vou a ve ars urn the rocker at our ; shade inches square. expense. Extra large the seat is 20 x_19 inches; has the full Quaker — for or electricity Valley spring construction: back is heavily — and tufted with non- N = 8 seat upholstered in pull-out buttons; covered with the genuine Valeedo— equal to leather in F rame is made of the choi brown Valeedo. appearance and superior in wear-resisting qualities to mch of the leather solid oak, beautifully fiinished in golden or Early E now being used for this purpose. May be in either Spanish brown in golden,fumed or Early Eng- ferred. Back is 40 or black. Black will be shipped unless otherwise specified. To secure lish. Shipped by expressdirect wide, 18 inches deep; the lowest freight rates and make sure that the rocker will reach you éro i the factory to your home This is undoubtedly greatest in * condition, we always ship K-D. Shipping weight, 65 lbs. Price — , . t. Then ever offered by any manufacturer. + y $8.95, payable a dollar monthly after thirty days free trial. Mention on your simpie reques about it is genuine and of the highest grade. ubilee Offer No. 2 in the coupon. after thirty days free trial, pay only $4.80, at the rate of $1.00 or $ bounds: price 95.85, payable a ilar a 2 * * * rot 3 x} TH . nt Ay 77 5 2 r= 7 * — — ~ * 9 AES 5 2 * — ~~ fa SX * 2 ~ “a” rode. oe ton 7 Jong CO re te 2 of C70, 7 70 72 8 e e eee. ee be Glazounow’s The Kremlin” and 2333773 2 c aD PP ad Ae EACH oh MYON SH PE PEST Fa Vr Richard Strauss’ “Don Juan,“ neither - — of which have been heard for some time. : neo OF = — The Rachmaninow symphony No. 2, in > amonth. Mention Jubilee Of- E minor, which was played last season = N fer No. 3 in the coupon, and : for the first time, will be repeated this — — U state if for gas or electricity, , Bec year, in response to numerous requests. 7 VN > in ? re ae Th ONE * Th H crt P rf t Lighter works will include Gluck’s | Bie | WI. mnt : Y While => | \. I c — Ange At as Iven e ec ‘Iphigenia in Aulis’’ overture, Ysaye’s ts a \! Pip! 7 mum ee | Hl * on 1% wR 7 lively fantasie on a Walloon theme, - iil 1 ij i if } i Smetana’s. overture to The Bartered 2 ee PP Satisfaction in Hundreds of Homes is Bride.” i . The Wagner program has not been de- — 8 tl the cided upon. The only Wagner number LE — 4 — ~ so far selected is the Vorspiel to ‘‘Par- Feri so fa — b ee e | 99 The foregoing is not a complete list — ee 66 G arl AT d of the things that will be played at this f b season’s concerts, but ntains the im- portant works include the programs — . n 8 A so far announced by — Zach. Combinatio 8 JEWISH NEW YEAR SERVICES \ and Gas Range IN SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH S53 — *. 1 — 2 N e TRY) = =~ re ‘. rh or . LSS : Ss 8 — ti i { | } : ö Hh It has proven its worth in every kitchen Dr. Bitting Grants Use of Building to | i fe Qu A | 1 >a 7 wherever used, and has given satisfaction Rabbi Thurman Because Syna- — WO | | , SS i i | te | II — i with either coal gogue Is Too Small. ~ ; SUE : in every way. It cooks The main auditorium of the Second | i f — 1 as or gas, separately or at the same time. It Baptish Church, King’s highway and EA note that it is willow, not ay = 3 = == — ö 7 „„ * 2 = Kf fms — bakes equally well with coal or gas in the Washington boulevard, will be Joaned | ime 2 reed or fibre. Nothing can ; ys y same oven, to the United Hebrew Congregation, | equal a willow chair for durability. The tor its services on the Jewish New seat is 20 inches wide, 18 inches — — Year, Thursday Sept. 28, and on the pack 76 inches high fram the 14 — Day of Atonement (Yom Kippur), B or ivory. Shippin weight (by express) The top i lv 47 inches wide, has 4 eight- Saturday, Oct. 7. Besides services on only 11 pounds. Price, $7.95, —* one dollar a month. © top is only a d 81 the mornings of those days, there will Mention Jubilee Offer No. 5 in the coupon. — inch cooking holes for coal, and 4 full-size Le services on the evenings previous. Here isa remark- 2 + Wt burners for gas; built of very best grade The use of the church building was | Bi | : ee : | ly high-grade u ee we . the desk compartment is a full length drawer; — ote A, coat Gee vont Ag 40 inches; roe and 16 east iron; has large oven, duplex grate, requested by Rabbi Samuel Thurman, ed sprin will be deligh ; or the reason that the synago com x i loset, with either enameled for t that t ynagogue at rocker. Full sp construc- t. about high extension e , * * . : ti jer seat, with a loose cush- 1 weigh 125 Price $14.85, blue steel back. Oven doors either enam- fon and back covered with a good quality N | eled or black. Embodies the very latest rene of tapestry; ong maple frame, covered throughout perenne! att AGA bi ye >. | g ‘ : n persons desiring to attend these serv- with fibre reed. Finished in green, brown or old ivory. Se AT POKES Lee ee NS scientific ideas in coal and gas range con- ices. The Rev. Dr. W. C. Bitting. tn Shipping weight about 20 Ibs. Price, $11.85. Pay $1.35 1 4 9 struction. Has no complicated parts to a letter granting the request, said the a mo ention Jubilee Offer No. 6 in the coupon. exchange. Baptist hymnals would be removed from the pews, and that the visitors could put in whatever they might Guaranteed both by the maker need for proper observance of their 2 holy days. “We want vou to feel per- and ourselves to give satisfaction e, tree and at home in our build- 5 ing.“ he wrote. We regard our prop- erty as held in trust for any uplift or : . ? Ask to see our list of satisfied users. You may know one of them. service that can be rendered to all ~~ 2 - * Rwy! VY | eyes 11 * 1 iva & a. * * 3 a 4 * ; ‘ “i 9 : ce 7 ; ne Pee oe arr c W N * HT 5 om chargeu not & penny of the price le due for 30 days * * 5 — eeamTE, ; — j raised or by lever at |, 2 —— heels with solid rubber tires; steel ball- gam ae oe oP ae la | : ed with suc- é Uji iin 1 aN ( tlor im front — g f i A MITT 1 1 ö \ 8 . rich P Quaker Valley Mfg. . N 1 Le l Lh : lt li ) i * 121 Mill St., Aurore i a — — ty Bow ‘ 1. child can use it. 74 31 a * the * — 4 : God's children.“ The trustees of the church sance- tioned Dr. Bitting's action. handle; clip on case to — * it upri full nickeled mount - 4 You may ship 7 ane Our 1917 Model 6-Hole We Make a Specialty of . All Cast Iron Home“ $37.50 Range | | Complete Outfits, and Guarantee BECOMES WAR SONG WRITER * 2 1 d P rice. vnte Bim, 0 * Is the Best Value in St. Louis. Quality an 2 Private From Virginia, of Engtish LONDON, Sept. 16.—Private Ralph : Burnham, who came from Virginia, ~ where he was born of English parents, Suitable Credit = We Are Sole soon after the call, Tour King and 2 Country Need vou,“ and joined the Mid- Arrangements ö St. Louis Agents dlesex Regiment, has developed into a ' 2 writer and composer of music. Can Be Made. for This Range. The first song he wrote after joining — — met with great success. It was called The Soul of the Empire,” and has since been sung wherever soldiers are en- “The Diace lo Buy Good Furniture“ ; camped. Recently, however, he has com- pleted another piece, called The Prayer 49 Years at N. W. Cor. 10th and Franklin Av. oc the World,” which was immediately „ A Sectional Bookcase is always complete and never finished. As your collection of books grows, your Quaker Sectional Book - case grows with them. A section meee ed at trifli as other two sections each 11 inches high. The width is 34 inches; finished in fumed, GET IT“FROM THE FACTORY — — — 5 i. adopted as an army hymn and is sung : 3 : ’ at most church parades and religious > services of the troops, ~ A gt ‘ 28 . * 2 * — 2 1 2 8 1 ie ww ty es ra * r ERA N By fas: by F Bs ith iS es mag Pe OI RBS OE RR OE

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916.” 4 — — 2 ; * , ‘ . ‘ | : ; > , * ö K Me ve 2 — ö a 0 ; —— — ̃ eo oon ˙ . nor. co — ———— ta- r rr | My! What Fun for the Kiddies on the Big Merry-Go-Round in the Play Room. Bring Them ix | FAMOUS AND BARR CO, pee 1 — dd Ol ‘Library, Ic a Day ~~ : F AMOUS AN D BARR CO. New Fiction in the * * 2 — —2V— — 1 New Store Hours In the Women’s Suit Section, Monday tT open dei 11 560 . ol oat | 1 919.15: to $22.50 NEW Men ee bg SES 6 P. M. 7 ge > — oan! “ 5 55 725 a . „ en 7 age 4 nn eee Beginning Monday an Extraordinary Sale of DIAMOND JEWELRY. Offering Surprising Savings on Gems of High Quality Opportune and advantageous purchases made months ago under extremely favorable conditions brings you this remarkable buying op- portunity. Rich, brilliant diamonds, set in solid gold and platinum in the newest settings and offered in most instances under the present wholesale cost. Every piece carries our fullest warranty as to quality. No deubt many will anticipate their holiday needs during this opportune event. We here list a few example items, but to fully appreciate this sale, it is neces- sary for you to come in and inspect these Diamonds. Arrangements for special payments may be made with our Department of Accounts. Diamond Rings at $15 Solitaire Rings, $10 to $60 Bar Pins, at $112.50 1921 T0017 group; brilliantly cut; 15 Wonderful lot of Solitaire Diamond Of platinum, eons 23 diamonds 2 f g 4-k. | 2-1 ‘ 4 : . ra ere ̃ ĩ˙ — oem eto = Ee: | welening 2 6-100 Be TABLE DAMASK |. ‘A choice lot of practical and correctly Bar Pin, $85.00 === styled Suits just in by express, and offered at : 8 = = = = = z = Z = Scarf Pins at $9.75 Princess Rings, $111.00 Containing 17 diamonds; weighing : 5 2 — vd this exceptional price for Monday's brisk sell- = 2 5 — — . : = = = = 2 = 8 8 ß — — r > ae 7 A ~ — — . ́ä— RPS 11. * * Me 7 7 7 * * x 8 x 2 9 5 : atte al hie a, eee 2 2 ald ny 18 9 n eS . ‘ai 3 n * 5 Secure Theater Tickets Here for . ee nae Ar —— — PARK THEATER“ The Burgomaster. a . PLAYERS THEATER—‘ Under Cover.” |} At the Special Price of Firemen’s Show MOTORDROME, September 18th to 25th. Main Floor Gallery K — ed n 3 . — — 4 on or — Se eB 2 Ä ¢ : ii) * a 2 . pune — " a waa . — — — — — —— — — 2 — GPRD ͤ— - * * . ee * fe 2 en i 8 — ͤ —uà—Dä— — Special Values in — — — —kD—U— he 35 in the up; set in solid gold and Gorgeous Princess Rings for women] 79-1 t. abe in 14-kt. gold and platinum; 34 dia- 2 E each with brillian fain monds weighing 1 40-100 kt.; 3 only. Diamond | ng | All-linen, 2-yd. wide, satin finish, bleached In fashions of the hour, coats in the correct Table Damask in ten choice designs. 34 and 36 inch lengths, full and semi-belted, $8 TABLE SETS, $6.75 also Norfolk models in the different effects; Hemstitched, bleached, all-linen Damask : 3 , Sets; cloth 60x84 inches, with one dozen nap- skirts, plain tailored, flare effects—some with kins to match. the full pleated and gathered designs. $6 TABLECLOTHS, $4.50 1 Pattern Cloths; extra size, 86x86 inches, of Materials include the very popular velours, all Unen Irish damask. serges, poplins, gaberdines in the proper new DRESSER SCARFS shades of blue, brown, green, new checks „ ⁵ĩ ce. Wee. Sa emer evteree and plain black. The trimmings smartly ap- 12 —— 1 plied inelude braids and velvets; sizes range $2.50 BEDSPREADS, $1.95 from 14 00 44 . 1 size, s loped edge, cut corner, cro- . | 2 : with wis — Bg ’ MINIT ULAR mummmmnum 14-kt. solid gold aye platinum set- g: 1 Scarf Pins 1 ting: one each, weil ng: La Vallieres and Festoons, $27.50 Pree ata a pik andl * 68-100 kt.. N 4222 ‘Pure platinum or solid gold settin in 1 1 11 9 2.8142 with 3 to 9 brilliantly cut diamonds; 1 SS Sols Betting: w 3 os ( ** *—V- 222.30 0 y. = 56 „% „ „„ 6 Diamond Rings, $159.75 on i 14-kt. solid gold and platinum set- 97 Dinner Rin in 14-kt. gold and tings; one eac weighing 87-100 Kt., platinum; 4 to diamonds; set with | 1 82100 kt. and 83-100 kt. synthetic rubies or sapphires. Diamo eres Brooches, $15 to $65 28 La eee a 1 14-kt. gold, set with 1 to 9 diamonds. monds set in drop or festoon effect; or 3 solitaire diamond in fancy design; each Diamond Bracelet, $125.00 with 15-in. solid gold soldered chain. Pure platinum, lace effect; set with 8 brilliantly cut diamonds, weighing La Vallieres at $2.99 80-100 kt. 179 solid gold La Vallieres, each with brilliantly cut diamond. Diamond Bracelet, $87 50 N With 17 „Mr 1 in 14-kt. gold Dinner Rings at $6.95 and platinum; 1 6-10 Diamond Rings, weighing 10 to Diamond Bracelets, $20 to $30 aA 0 Kt.; set in solla gold solitaires;. — tiffany settings for women or Belcher | 14-kt. solid gold; each with 1 to = - settings for men. 8 brilliantly cut diamonds. 74 mmmmmmem²unmmuemeeeeeenmeeeeneeeemeeeeeeneneneeeeeneeneennemeunnnunnunmnnunnnmmmmmannnununmunmmmmmmnunummmnmmnimmemunmimmnnmumenununnumun ff —— — E BED SETS, $7.25 lloped NUN ! edge and handsomely embroidered. For Monday the Basement Economy Store Announces a 156 WHITE GOODS, 110 Wondrous Purchase and Sale of Women’s — — 1 $19 10 225 FALL. DRESSES —— 3 Monday We Offer Monda -a Sale of $3 to $3.75 The entire stock of the Marquette Suit and. Dress Co. $2/.50 Axminster Rugs: || Lace Curtains | f CE sted for the — — * i | 2 1 the — | In the popular 9 : At the Very. Special 2 1 | it The rerults sia devoted to ch x12 ft. size, at 55 Nr Price of ~ i | | | BD try whe need 7 § | means to pro the very special : 3 7 0 7 FEI is $ 00 on ESN ie 5 BREMEN N 2 Se 8 NRCS . 1 n 15 * * 4 N J) rice of fm NEW LO 1 Report Gain Per Pair. ef Subma: d WEW' LO Choice of 43 new Fall designs, 1 r 9 4 1 in Brussels Net, French Cable Bae SWE 2 SES he . 1 — mere Net, Art Filet, Point d’Esprit, = sess reed Marquisette, French Guipure and Saxony Lace Curtains. Nn . * See 4 4 ars" Paya. \' 1 17% RAN OF, + N Wi — “A wi M 9112 Royal Axminster Rugs—every Rug guaranteed perfect—Persian, * oh and medallion designs, in newest colorings—an unusual rug buy- Copies of hand-made imported ing chance. N ! e Curtains. White, ivory, beige $42 Wilton Rugs, $27.50 816.50 Brussels Rugs, $12.75 | and Arabian; 10 to 40 pairs of a Seamless Worsted Wilton Velvet Rugs, 912 Seamless and — Brussels ä kind. woven in one piece —very durable—an Ru gs, perfectly woven —an excellent rug 8 1.50 and $2.00 $4.00 and $5.00 excellent opportunity for hotel keepers to | for dining room or living room. Lace Curtains, $1.00 Pair Lace Curtains, $3.00 Pair een 1 rugs at less than mill 8 prices —9 12 size. 43.50 Axminster 8 t Rugs, Point d' Esprit, Brussels Net, Saxony, Egyptian, Brussels Net, Marquisette, French Guipure, French Cable Net, French and At +\ | | 17 And wi" $21.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $36.75 —— $18 45 11,8x12-ft. size, for ext m ; Ww I I 1 | v * . » . ’ e a ] 0 * . . f ie — . 4 5 1 = 8x12 closely woven Worsted Velvet | —designs and colorings to suit the most dein Lace | Arabian Novelty imes Carteins; 37 The Marquette Suit and Dress Co., of 17th and Washington Av., deciding to 3 2 forming a pontoon o Rugs—harmonious colorings and new | fastidious taste—all new, perfect goods Curtains; all colors. New Fall de- | exquisite new designs. All colors; . : iia ; 3 A, | f — —— — i goods, et Mind. 6.46 35 pairs of d kind. discontinue the manufacture of di esses, closed out their entire stock to us at a 9 1 fence, was Fourth Floor Fourth Floor radical discount, and Monday’s sale is the result. me orubter have. Included are Street Dresses, Party Dresses, Dresses suitable for semi-evening 95 1 4 the last few 1 9 Fe 25 — wear; of such desirable materials as serges, charmeuse, taffetas, crepe meteor, — messaline, crepe de chine, combinations of Georgette and taffeta, Georgette & satin. BRITISH CE The colors include black, navy, light blue, green, brown, rose and purple. Monday Specials in / C ; ° ' 1 4 W A Ly. P A PERS $2 ol m bia Medal 10n A Cut Glass Sale Is Featured ö wget Monday ae Six of the styles are exactly reproduced here which will give you ‘an idea of . 0 t 81 \ ,' y „ 8 their desirability and correctness. About 300 Dresses in this lot, all right up to * 3 2 ‘ the moment. 1 ghey wien ther os at mor ASA AS P O tra! ts U 488 a : er ets Beginning Monday, while they last, and it is a value-giving opportunity you | helpfulness. g . f : — surely will not want to overlook, choice of any for ..... 50 and 6c Papers, 3½ Roll 8132 — * Special for Each set contains 8 pieces, consisting of 3 and 4 pint Jug, 12 Kitche: d back hall ; Life 2 ) i . | ‘ 2 pa 0 100 Papers, 740 Roll 4760 e o 84 and $5 Sample Silk Waists Rasement Economy Steve Patterns su le for all rooms. the new combination miter and 200 Papers, 120 Roll S OO NY : ! | } pr 8 85 Patterns suitable for all rooms. 10 „„ na ae a — 5 — floral cutting; anldy finished 5 | 250 Papers, 17c Roll Bro 5 PS 4 having her hair “done ee ! and highly polished to a . Monday $ 88 n tor every room in the 2 eee | be. e hate : | — sparkling luster; on heavy lead : Special 0 20c and 250 Papers, 13½% 0 Roll , 3 0 don't r wast re “ : een blanks ) “Which gives you choice of the * é keep her as she 1 —— f FDD value, Monday — é “Hygrade” chamber papers. , N x but you do want to 4 Bs 12 $10 value, Monday , These come from one of New York’s leading makers and embrace every A wonderful assortment of the SS * Childhood seman Gk — $13.50 value, Monday... $8.95 : new style feature for the Fall season. Materials include Georgette ewest Fall styles in panel bands, ~~ gh once. Let a Columbia $1.50 cut glass 6-inch Handled Nappies....$1.00 4 chiffons, crepe de chine, silk laces, taffetas and satin. In the new 1 colors, also plenty of white and flesh and the suit shades; sizes mostly 86 ers, friezes, in medallions, pic- ern eT oy Medallion preserve th ; torial, mosaic, fruit, scenic hand 4 2 1 hanpy $4.50 cut glass 12-inch Vases $2.95 aud 38: some sizes 46 tm the let 7 * craft, Japanese, stencil, blends, wa- | age. Think what 3.75 eut glass Sugar and Cream Sets . na . table Columbia : 1 : | Frilled fronts, new large collars, fronts, collars and cuffs beautifully ] rer colors, floral, pressed and fol- imperishable Col age of ; regular, — eda olumbia $2.75 cut glass Sugar and Cream Sets ‘rill é no 4 Tate Se, dee and Be "yard, re, e in 1 5 | ’ broidered; all have long sleeves with new cuffs; extreme values at Mondays 3 d 18e yard, Why postpone what you ought to do now? Bri i $3.00 cut glass 8-inch Fern Dishes * afte 2 higher. . pictu;e 1s early as possible. Main Floor Alale 4 special price. Basement Economy Store @ room measurements. 5 5 b eee ieee a September Sale of = 4 3 — — ; 2 e Sheets, Pillowcases and rde denke | Much to Save Monday on Home Needs S22°¢8#42#8 Household Linens 5 | SEWING MACHINES Slight Factory Seconds Sa SSE 4 4 at prices under present wholesale cost no mail or phone : ᷑᷑—I‚ͤp—:T᷑—...;kb—k—ʃ f : , 5 I continues this week with the fol. Practical things for the kitchen, laundry and bathroom, specially priced Monday. : I lewing special attractions for Mon- 50c Wizard Polish, 29c $3.50 Aluminum Teakettles, $2.38 90¢ Garbage Cans, 62c Monday, orders accepted—many lots sold subject to slight imperfeectiong. 1 day’s brisk selling. Large size bottle of Wizard * Polish. an nadia, high grade, 4-quart size; while they Heavy galvanized, with bail and cover; while | Each C ä 150 to e Pillowcases, lic H. 8. Cloths, 69c | 2 5 5 i | 600 dozen ready-made Cases; 64x54-inch, hemstitched, mets 3 @ Penitentiary tr : : ld 12 5 cog Laundry Tubs, 200 last. 91.38 1 oii 1 850 Machin $35 rge size, heavy Ivanized; while 25 5 ’ g 30 amily Seal .60 10-quart Alad var Ze) inet 756 O’Cedar Mops, 54c 6 00 Classed as factory rejects, because snow white; mostly 45x36-inch | cerized Tablecloths; geet. * ume in oo) of slight imperfections, which con- size; slight mill seconds. weight; just 300 in the 10 _ | Prison in = ie 8 7 drawers, 5 also Wheeler $1.95. Aluminum Berlin Ket- 70% e shape, complete with handle: while while n m Scales, correct weight; as 8 % f 8 Biasell Crown Jewel Carpet Sweepers, sist of light t on the i | 5 1 of a slight green spot o — $60 Cabinet Machines, $39.75 . quart 88e 1-qua n — 190. gins 8. “Enders” Hot Rlaet H 8 nickel white side or slight white streaks 20c to 39c Pillowcases, 15c Linen Table Damask, 500 ” set 4 Sop bis mort - trimmed ** on the green side. 500 dozen high-grade 45x36 All pure Seg — nis Be 4 & Wolson No. 9 Latest model, various styles, ‘ e m 95. ; strictly new; slightly marred from ie tu Aladdin Aluminum Muffin Pans, 32 ü A heavy Coe oe Dark green on one side and white A tal pe OO — 8 re teen ttl cost today. - iran vestigat 8 * oe on the other; cloth is genuine opaque, r n geht, for — | ing, not perceptible; limited de nickel-plated Wall Soap Dishes, 425 Noy $2.50 1 eo 3 — to burt number. 71 — or He 48% Royal Steel Gra case, $1 N W 5 Nr oe —— . Lick Hi Mercerized Table Damask 9 | : plated . J 0 1.45 &-cup Al : er. . wide an long. Quan- , der- | $35 White Rotary Machines pickel-plated 1 .50 Banner 6 ose, $1.59, 44.35 05 Er — tity restrictions to retail needs. No seconds. an het wees win hee? a = 4 at 50 Boxes. $9e * — granit 29. — , f SEEN Pere — or mail orders filled. Only 190 Bed Sheet Sale 64 inches wide, highly mer? 4 Latest model, also New Home 7 ¥ locks, 8 ; heavy cast i ndry ozen. . | cerixed, yard een Mag No. F Wash 885 rds, 48¢ a Fels-Nantha Laundry . 18. bers. 28e. Alsa a 3x6-ft. size, 750 value, 6. grade Sheets: all” —— rized. Tard, . 1 Cabinet. 81.80 Boilers, copper rim and bot- 5 2 — 5 cerized tom, 9. i 9. 12 erizea, ya eo eee ore re tee eae ‘ Basement Economy Stere worth 26 per cent more than (Subject ts» slight mfil stat . oe ouse ome Wea ars, Se. . s, Sample Machines, $22.50 D e Yobmeon's Floor Wax, 6te, 7 ors, be. e. or mall orders tea . - * 1 77157 2 75 Heavy Twilled Crast ö 142 1 - "Domestic, Wheeler & Wilson, aint 3 and other makes. Bas 17-inch,” with rea” Gee oe Ph New R Machines, $16.75 : : 12x 90 si 0.8 bleached, for rolles or R a ee ei 2 light running, ad- : 3 Wool Dress i oo + towels. m * pe ua roof. 1 . == Ss — 4 — b ee Linen attern . 4 Pe Coa One lot of used Machines, all drop . 55 — = — 4 a . . 5 Goods : : oths, ee J] heads. worth up to $20.00, to close $1.00 “DIM-A-LITE : 5 = SiIasp 2zseFfS e inchéa wias,| Turkish Bath Towels, 190 | _\sx¢8-inches ait. pure laiay a : ha diready for ‘use: ‘some are! 50¢ Table Felt, 386 ; ° „[ Extra heavy: 54 inches wies just 20 pieces. 1 : 15 A specially constructed „ , , ‘gy :— 5 med re used with any electric "bain up. to 40 oy =f = O=/ f- = a) =| = f= Oe /= (=! b= ff 42 : ; — ö ng = It gives four Ny Fe of brilliance—full, half, — — = = ( fa = A= | (== a / a a = w=" rs; yard, . 7 . 8 LA G4 | 13 Cloths, 988 10 White Flannelette, 6% rooms, sick- , ) ‘f 64x | 1 awit rooms, etc. Monday, while 200 wari 3c ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. bieclothg, wi — r dubia faced, was : 180 to offer. soft t tleeced: 3 to 7 yd. lengthe — —— — * 0 Sex 0 Largest Distributers of Merchandise at aa Retail in Missouri or the Went AAS — ow Nentricted — gran Bag eon — ter — — 7 — . or on- bo) — fe] mE 020 2 © * 4 a ud * * * 23 W R n =, — 8 3 ; _ 3 E N * — K woe *

Page 25

ANY JOOMLA AALS AA 1 W highly m or kitchen > 9 0 > ; re : . N 5 5 9 a . 5 we * : 3 ing direc x * 1 a ; ; aE 8 4 a f * 2 ’ 2 peeted . SS ‘ os e a —— 8 : Ra Be): * i 2 N = h : held in ‘ 1 Ss pri g . 2 ° Ie * ‘ . > 1 2 33 7 am a + Ex. se. 8 +4 oa 8 ere 6 = hal 8 + 3 re. * ee te. 2 4 * 4 * “= : 2 3 5 — a : ‘ ie ö 2 * , 1 oe 4 : ’ = oe 8 4 . DS ae ; ei . 5 2 ; 3 j * 8 = „h. : — N 5 x a , 2 a , ö ¥ 9 > 2 a nehes wide, 2 ae. ae * 2 17 4 * — 4 * B * * 2. 2 * g oe double f ; 1 N, : 4 8 hs. | 9 e 8 0 * * PG Sm * tore, a Pe * * „ oe 8 75 3 a * * „ . 7 0 n 4 ro 2 * ~ : I ö FTA 8 N er tet 3 5 8 as Bee 7 * 4 2 5 ee j 8 8 2 aed 2 a 4 z * ‘ ~ > oe + * * 2 : 7 Fe * 3+ * * A Ag * — * W * 1 Q 5 * * Sieben D . 2 2 a 2 29 — 3 > * vy * * „ 6 * 4 o* a qe*S o_o" OM ** „„ „ *>.* * — 2 „ . * — 2 . Nr: _ ya 2 Mee eee — sigs; 2 nd yd >. , i „ 0 tea? 2. 55 — 7 * 3 7 2 5 . 2 27 * > — 22 by * 2 — * Re 3 * a f | air | > - | | 0 | ano 2 RENT: S000 a * 3 ame ak agian tp ie gers BA Pages 1-16. Ci culation Last Sunday, 336,726 488 Home Oners : , —̃ —— AND WANT DIRECTORY. | PARTS AND4 (epodtiné ion) ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. PRICE FNF Tree e : : = Fa . | 1 3 | @ Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 80 Pages — FIRST NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. | SECOND NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. a , WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. : SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 16 PAGES. . Me) 5 pann) = g wo of 9 Inn 3 : > * P In 4 52 7 0 BE UNLIMITED beer Maimed Boy or Girl in Jus, to Have Opportunity for Treatment. | IS CONFIRMED bens of Plan to Be § Public Tomorrow by Ford’s g Education Director. i DETROIT, Sept. 16.—Officials of the ford Motor Co. confirmed today an j ent made yesterday by the Rev. B. 8. Marquis at Wellesley, Mass., mat Henry Ford had set aside an un- umtted fund for the aid of maimed 7 and that every crippled child mn the Patios States is to have an oppor- @ nity to be cured if possible. The Rev. u Marquis is head of the Ford Edu- : = Department. ti the Ford offices it was said that @ he details for the working out of the ® plan would be withheld until the re- turn here of the Rev. Mr. Marquis, which is expected to be Monday. Fond Originally Created to Help Ford Employes. WELLESLEY, Mass., Sept. 16.—An- ment that an unlimited fund has set aside by the Ford Motor Co. of t to be devoted to the treatment dt maimed children throughout the coun- | ay who are in need of orthopedic or gurgical care was made yesterday by the | Rev. Samuel S. Marquis, head of the Ford Educational Department. He said a fund originally had been cre- p gted for the use of maimed children in te families of employes of the concern. be results of the work were so great, de said, that a fund was set aside to be devoted to children throughout the couns¢ try whe need treatment and have not the means to provide it. Lam NOW EXPECTED AT 1 NEW LONDON, CONN., IN WEEK @ Report Gains Credence When Officer bt Submarine Merchantman Line Arrives There, _ WEW LONDON, Conn., Sept. 16—A ® persistent report that the German sub- marine merchantman Bremen, a sister map of the Deutschland, would arrive dere within a week gained credence to- night by the arrival in this city of Paul @ GL. Hilken, manager of the German Ocean Transportation company, which | Was organized to operate the undersea | craft. Hilken was accompanied by G. Prusse, who was credited with having @ nstructed the Deutschland and who @ Was a passenger on it when it arrived uu Baltimore. Neither Hilken nor Prusse Would state definitely tonight whether the Bremen was on her way here. The North German Lloyd steamer Willehad which was brought around from Boston a few weeks ago, has been @ Moored near the United States ship @ Dviphin outside of the New London er, forming a berth inside, and today _ ®& pontoon of rafts, with a big board ; was moored at the prow of the meme about twenty car loads of nder have been received here within me last few weeks. ngen CENSORS OPEN MAIL F. S. NAVY DEPARTMENT 8 Official Letters From Far East Inter- 4 fered With at Vancouver, B. C. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16—British cen- tship of United States mall has ex- to official letters to the Navy t from the Far East. On the _ 8 of arrival of Great Britain's note replying to State Department's protests Sfainst the mail censorship, it was learned today at the Navy Department at Vancouver, B. C., had opened several letters addressed to the po ent from navy officers at Hong ; some of whom have the diplo- _ ‘Matic status of naval attaches. gg the 1 Benson, acting secretary, said g interference with official mail had called to the attention of the State | oneal 32 instance and pro- e to London. Mail going east, . 1 had not been touched. he Post Office epartment recently * ed contracts for transportation . mall to the Orient on vessels plying British Columbia ports, to ships go- direct to Seattle and San Francisco. ner HELD fon LATEST FIRE IN STATE PENITENTIARY | Kansas City Life-Term Man Sus- : of Starting Eighth Blase N * in Two Months. 4 Daten RSON CITY, Sept. 16.—James L alten ood, a “lifer” sent to the State 5 lary from Kansas City, is being 7 * solſtary confinement in the q * the belief that he started the 5 morning in the prison paint 5 In investigation into the supposed con- r — to durn the prison has been un- a y since the first fire occurred in 4 tution, July 20. Although sev- 1 ndred convicts were questioned 4 Practically put through the third | Wood * results were obtained. Under- 4 Toda the first man to be suspected. 3 Y, about an hour before the fire * balnceered, Underwood was sent to ha aint shop for a supply of wood alco- ere ich ie used in the shoe factory. u after he left the paint shop the vered. He den‘es that he fire and the officials have no ‘ — than mere circumstance, Moved Day, deputv warden, said he be- | 3 nderwood was one of those who 1 the many fires. The fire, within the prison in less than 2 Naty Caused a loss of about $500 a ® few men were at work in the bop when the fire was discovered 1 was little excitement among “ty } — — e eso 2 4 > n . . employed in nearby build- . fire was extinguished by the * force, a ‘ * 0 , PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY AND TOMORROW; COOLER TODAY THD TEMPERATURES, 5 8 m. eee ese 40 6 D. m. eeeee eee 88 9 A. m. 6 „„ „„ „ „„ „ „ -57 P. m. 6 „ „% „ „„ „„ „% 66 12 (noon) .........66 Be ML 3 8 P. m. 6 „ „ „ 6 „ 73 9 D. m. „ 6 „ „ „„ „ „ 6 „ 64 Humidity at 7 p. m. yesterday, 55 per cent. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy today and to- morrow; cooler today, There is no need to begin worrying about the furnace as yet, for the United States Weather Bureau at Washington yesterday predict- ed normal mid- September weath- er for this week. There may be local rains along about Wednes- day, but, the fore- caster says the temper ature should strike a fair average. In this respect the Mississippi Valley is to be favored ovér other locali- ties, for it is to be frosty in the Great Lakes re- gion and somewhat below the average temperature in the South Atlantic States, the Gulf States and the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys. Missouri—Partly cloudy today and tomor- row. cooler in northern portion today. Iilinois—Partly cloudy today, cooler in north portion; tomorrow fair with warmer in north portion. ; ASCENDS IN BALLOON ON FIRE AND DROPS SAFELY TO GROUND Man Giving Exhibition Realized His Danger, but Did Not Want te Disappoint Cruwd, W. G. McKinney of Springfield, III., made a balloon ascension at Collins- ville Friday afternoon with the en- velop of his hot-air balloon in flames. His feat resulted from his wish not to disappoint for a second time the crowd attending the Collinsville Fall Festival. A filght he was sched- uled to make Thursday was post- poned because of high winds. When McKinney had prepared his balloon for the ascension Friday and was just about to start he discovered the bag was on fire. Aware of the risk he was taking McKinney hurriedly called to his as- sistants to let the balloon rise and after ascending several hundred feet, and when the whole bag was aflame, he dropped from the balloon in a parachute safely. he balloon was destroyed The festival closed last night. PROF. MUNSTERBERG ABSENT FROM PROF, ROYCE’S FUNERAL Fears Presence at Services for Assis- tant Might Embarrass Someone— Their War Views Diftered. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 16.— Prof. Hugo Munsterberg, friend of the Kaiser, was absent from the fu- neral today of Prof. Josiah Royce, his assistant in the department of Philosophy at Harvard. Prof. Royce was vigorously pro- ally in-his sympathies. At a public meeting on the anniversary of the sinking of the Lusitania he referred to the spirit of the Germans as hav- ing “The primal curse upon it—a brother’s murder,” and said in con- clusion: “The mark of Cain lasts while Cain lives.“ Prof. Munsterberg issued a state- ment saying that he had lost in Royce his dearest friend, but that he believed it his duty not to attend the funeral “because it might appear tactless or embarrass someone.” He said he had sent flowers to the resi- dence with a card inscribed: “In grateful memory.“ TWO WARSHIPS TO 60 INTO RESERVE TO MAN THE ARIZONA Recruiting Slow—Only 150 of Super- dreadnought’s Complement of 1000 Now Available. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—It will be necessary to place two warships of the Atlantic fleet in reserve in order to pro- vide a crew for the new superdread- nought Arizona, commissioned this week. Naval officials said that only 150 of the needed 1000 men in the Arizona’s comple- ment are now aboard the vessel. What ships will be placed in reserve has not been announced. Failure of the navy to get recruits has proved a serious handicap to the naval expansion movement, officials said to- day. Under the terms of the naval bill the navy is authorized to increase its personnel by 21,000 within a year. It will require 2600 recruits a month, of fi- clals said, to provide this number and take care of vacancies due to expiration of enlistments. The average rate of en- listment last year was 500 monthly, and this rate has not been increased materi- ally. FORMER NEWSBOY HEAD OF BOSTON'S STREET CAR SYSTEM “Matt” Brush’s First Day in $55,000- a-Year Job Given Over to In- apection of Properties. BOSTON, Sept. 16.— Matt“ Brush, who once was a newsboy in Chi- cago, but now, at 4, is one of Boston’s most desirable bachelors, started his first day as president of the Boston Elevated Railway, which includes all subway, e'evated and surface lines in Greater Boston, by making an inspec- tion of the $120,000,000 property for man- aging which: he will receive $55,000 a tials ie essentially a self-made man. He graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1901; in 1909 he became general manager of the Buf - falo & Lake Erie Traction Co., and a year later became associated with the Boston Elevated. 4 GERMAN WOMAN BEHEADED Companton Robbed ye — a Girl Friend. BERLIN, via London, Sept. 16.— The headman’s ax was used here to- execution — Saga „one of two participants in Mg — here last March. Her wom- an accomplice in tne crime, in which a girl friend of the two was choked, FORGER WHO GOT $1,000,000 FROM BANK DIES POOR Charles Becker Was a Notorious “Jim-the-Penman” Who Op- erated in Many Countries. SENTENCED IN TURKEY Afterward Reformed and Was an Interesting Character as Racetrack Guard. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—The death here almost a week ago of Charles Becker, who won international notor- lety as a forger and who was famous as Jim the Penman,“ became known here tody. He died in poverty. Becker once got 5,000,000 francs ($1,000,000) from the Bank of France through his forgeries and with con- federates was sv cessful in similarly obtaining enormous sums in Russia, Austria and Turkey. In Turkey he Vas arrested but escaped from prison. A life sentence behind bars for rais- ing a $2 check to $22,000 was Becker's apparent future fate in California 20 years ago but his release was brought about by the American Bankers’ Asso- clation. Becker was 68 years old. Becker was supposed to have been the head of a gang who stole the famous Gainsborough portrait of Countess of Devonshire, way back in 1876, and which was searched for for nearly 2 years without success. Then one day the late Pat Sheedy, a man known as an international gambler and friend of crooks, went to W. A. Pinkerton in Chicago and told him he could turn over the por- trait, but that the men who had possession of it wanted $5000. Pin- Kkerton telegraphed to London and agents of an art dealer hurried to America. The reward was passed to Sheedy in the presence of Pinker- ton. It was then learned that the famous portrait, stripped from its frame, had been rolled in oil papers, placed in a hermetically sealed metal container hidden tn a trunk pos- sessed of a false bottom and stored all the years it was missing. When Becker was serving a term in California prison charged with others with forging a $22,000 draft and was about to be released he is said to have proposed to the Ameri- can Bankers Association to be geod for all time if they would pay bim 3500 a month. There is no evide to show that the bankers comp 0 with his modest proposal. Becker was born in Germany, and, as a boy, he learned to be an engraver. His skill attracted the attention of forgers and counterfeiters, and he soon became their most valued ally. He first came into notoriety through his connec- tion with the robbery of the Third Na- ticnal Bank of Baltimore, in August, 1872. He fled to Europe and started in tc flood Turkey with forged sight drafts. He was arrested and sentenced to three years and six months in prison at Smyr- na, but escaped and returned to the United States in 1876. Becker, Joe Elii- ot, alias “Little Joe,“ and Clement Her- ring, Becker’s father-in-law, were ar- rested in New York City on April 10, 1877, for a $64,000 forgery on the Union Trust Co. Elliot was convicted on Beck- er’s testimony. In 1881 Becker and an associate were arrested in Brooklyn, charged with counterfeiting a 1000-franc note of the Bank of France. Becker was sentenced to six years and six months. Becker re- formed after this experience. His last employment was as a Pinkerton guard, | at the different race courses. Becker, after he had reformed, was an interesting character at various race ecurses, principally because he was re- garded as the original Jim the Pen- man.“ It is said by old habitues of the Eastern race tracks that many times he entertained millionaires by reproduc- ing their signatures so perfectly with a dash of the pen that it was impossible to tell the original from the imitation. Often, it is said, he wolud sign a check on a bet with another man’s name and the check would be cashed without a question. As to the great Bank of France swin- die by which Becker and his gang are said to have gotten $1,000,000, there ts little record—except as to the amount of the forgery. Most of the persons ac- quainted with the details of the plot are dead. 6. 0, P. USING TARIFF BAIT TO GET BUSINESS DONATIONS Letter Inadvertently Sent to Edward F. Goltra Promises Restoration of Payne-Aldrich Law, CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—The financial bureau of the Republican National Campaign Committee has disclosed its intention of exacting money from the big manufacturers of the coun- try by promising to restore the high protective tariff of the Payne-Aldrich law. One of its appeals for funds was sent to Edward F. Goltra of St. Louis, Democratic National Committeeman, who turned the letter which was signed by Fred W. Upham of the Republican National Committee, over to Senator Walsh, Western Demo- cratic manager. Commenting upon the “fetching appeal for funds,” Sen- ator Walsh sald: ‘More and more as the campaign develops it is disclosed that the tariff robbers are running it from the Re- publican side. This aspect of the contest is skillfully concealed, how- ever. The people want none of it. The only two Senators on the Re- publican side who voted for the Underwood law, La Follette and Poindexter, were both renominated.” CARRANZA NOT AT CELEBRATION MEXICO CITY, Sept. 16.—Gen. Carran- za was unable to take part in the Mexi- can Independence day exercises here to- day, being kept to his home with a cold. Gen. Candido Aguidar, Minister of For- eign Affairs, took Gen. Carranza’s place and reviewed the troops. The principal meeting of the day was at the Independence Column, where Fe- — — VILLA’S ARMY REPORTED BADLY BEATEN AT CHIHUAHUA CITY Said to Have Suffered Heavy Losses After Penetrating Part of City— 600 of Bandit’s Men. L PASO, Sept. 16.—A report was re- . at Juarez late tonight that VII- la had attacked Chihuahua City w 600 men, penetrated part of the city, was driven out with heavy losses the Constitutionalist army. The cap- tured Villa followers were said to have been immediately put to death. Gen. Trevino is reported wounded in an arm. The operator at Sauz, on the Mexican Central Railway, . miles north of Chi- huahua, reported that he could kear sounds of cannonanding, in the after- noon. TROOPS WITHDRAWAL ESSENTIAL TO AGREEMENT, CABRERA SAYS Mexican Members of Joint Commis- sion Optimistic of the Result, He States. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—The withdraw- al of American troops from Mexican soil is one of the indispensable condi- tions upon which an amicable settle- ment can be achieved between the two countries, Luis Cabrera, Mexican Min- ister of Finance and a member of the joint commission, for the adjustment of the border difficulties, asserted here to- night. Cabrera attended an informal luncheon today on the anniversary of Mexican in- dependence. He said he had been in- disposed of late but hoped to return to New London, Conn., tomorrow and re- sume the conference there Monday. The Mexican members of the commission are optimistic of the result, he said. BRITISH FLIERS ATTACK RAILROADS IN PALESTINE Seaplanes Cross Mountains to Hurl Bombs on Rolling Stock and Stores, LONDON, Sept. 16.—The official avi- ation statement issued today contains the following: Between Aug. 2% and 29 a series of attacks and reconnaisances upon the enemy’s railway communications in Pal- estine was carried out by a British sea- plane squadron under somewhat hazard- ous conditions, due to the fact that the railroad runs for the most part behind a range of mountains difficult for sea- planes to surmount. Bombs were dropped on Afulch Junc- tion, where considerable damage was done to the rolling stock and stores in the vicinity. A railway engine and 14 carriages were set afire and destroyed. The railway stations at Tulkerm and Ardana and an enemy camp four miles to the northwest were successfully bom- barded and severely damaged. “On the 26th seaplanes bombarded the railway station at Home, 4 miles in- land.“ BAKER TO FILL PRESIDENT’S „ SPEAKING DATE IN ST, LOUIS Secretary of War to Address National Fire Underwriters at Coliseum Wednesday. Secretary of War Baker will come to St. Louis Wednesday in place of Presi- dent Wilson, whose scheduled address before the National Association of Fire Underwriters, at the Coliseum, Wednes- day forenoon, cannot be given because of the death yesterday of the President’s sister, Mrs. Howe, at New London, Conn. A telegram was received yesterday from Secretary Tumulty that Secretary Baker would come as President Wilson’s representative. Officers of the Associa- tion were trying last night to get into communication with him for the purpose of arranging the details, but were un- able to reach him. It is not yet known at what hour he will speak. The only definite arrangement so far made is for him to be the guest of the Business Men’s League at a luncheon at the Mis- souri Athletic Association. His address will be relative to life in- surance and will be non-political. THREE JOBS OPEN FOR GOETHALS Panama Report Names Them, but Canal Zone Head Refuses to Talk. PANAMA, Sept. 16.—It is understood here that when Geo. Goethals gives up his post as Governor-General of the Canal Zone he will go either with West- inghouse, Church, Keer & Co., or the New American International Corporation of New Tork. He refuses, however, to talk of his plans. It was his intention to leave the Isthmus on Sept. 10, but he now proposes to leave on his vacation either Sept. 21 or Oct. 2. He will retain the Governor- ship until after the presidential electio in the United States. SURVEYS AT FONSECA BAY Navy Department Preparing for Work at New Base. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Develop- ment of the new American naval base in Fonseca Bay, Nicaraguan waters, has begun with the arrival of the armored cruiser San Diego, flagship of the Pa- cific fleet, to make surveys. The cruiser Chattanooga arrived at Corinto yester- day. Both she and the San Diego carry detachments of marines. Officials said the presence of the two ships in Nicaraguan waters at this time had no conection with the ap- proaching election in that country. 730 SHIPS ADDED IN TWO YEARS 3135 Now Flying American Flag in Foreign Trade. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.— More than 700 vessels have been added to the fleets flying the American flag in for- eign trade in the two years ended June 30, 1916. The Department of Commerce announced today that in June, 1914, there were 2405 such vessels of 1,076,152 gross tonnage, and two years later there were 3135 ships of 2,194,470 gross tonnage. Nearly half the tonnage, 1,074,679, in 320 vessels, hails from New York City. ONE DIVIDEND AFTER ANOTHER Toledo Bottle Machine Company Cuts Series of Melons. TOLEDO, O., Sept. 16—The Owens Bottle Machine Co. of Toledo today de- clared a cash dividend amounting to $1,- 181,223.25 to stockhoWers of record on Sept. 22. The regular quarterly dividends of 1% per cent on preferred and 3 per cent on common were declared and also an extra dividend of.8 per cent on com- mon. Surplus after payment of the pres- ent dividend amounts to 32,599, 835.05, it * lix M. Palavxicini, Minister of Public | robbed and slain, 18 awaiting be- heading. | Instruction, was the chief orator. * t was announced, IMRS. J.B. HEYDT NAMES SERVANT IN DIVORCE SU Charges She. Heard Husband Making Engagement With Woman Employed in Home. * MILLIONAIRE SAYS HE's Declares He Gave Her Only $5 for Her Support Siùce March. * Mrs. Helen B. Heydt of 4536 For- est Park boulevard, Wsterday flled suit to divorce John B. Heydt, vice president of the American Bakery Co. In her petition, Mrs. Heydt de- clares that her husband has prop- erty worth $1,000,000, and an income of $45,000 a year. The Heydts were married Dec. 8, 1906, both having been married previously. He is 62 years old, she about 44. Mrs. Heydt charges that on March 29 last, she heard her husband mak- ing an engagement to meet Mrs. Ad- die Traw, who was at that time em- ployed as a servant in their home. She says she ordered the woman to leave, but that Heydt countermand- ed the order. Woman Sued Mrs. Heydt. This allegation of Mrs. Heydt’s af- fords the first explanation which has been offered of the encounter be- tween her and Mrs. Traw in the For- est Park boulevard residence on the day named, March 29. The story of this encounter was first made public in a damage suit filed May 9 by Mrs. Traw, who said Mrs. Heydt attacked her with her hands and some hard object, and injured her so severely that she had since been unable to work for the support of herself and her two children. She included Heydt with his wife as a defendant, and asked $20,000 damages. This suit is still pending in the Circuit Court, and a decision is ex- pected this fall. When depositions were taken, soon after the filing of the suit, Mrs, Heydt declined to an- swer questions about her trouble with Mrs. Traw on the technical ground that her answers might tend to incriminate her. Mrs. Heydt tes- tified at that time that she had sold 20 shares of American Bakery Co. stock, given her by her husband, and that she had only about $60 in bank, and no income. But she remarked, “I've got good credit all around.” In June Heydt placed a personal advertisement in the Post-Dispatch warning business firms and individ- uals against granting his wife credit. It became known at that time that Heydt and his wife were occupying separate parts of their home. Says He Hired Detective. In her divorce petition, Mrs. Heydt mentions this advertisement as an in- dignity and declares that Heydt con- tributed only $65 to her support since March. She also charges that he brought a woman detective into the house, ostensibly as housekeeper. Heydt was sued Friday by Mrs. Lot- tie B. Rosenheim, proprietor of a store at 3826 Olive street, on a bill of $1010.50, for apparel and millinery al- leged to have been purchased by Mrs. Heydt. f No statement could be obtained by reporters yesterday from either of the Heydts. Both have refused to talk about their difficulties at any stage. Mrs. Traw now lives at 3624 Park avenue. She refused to discuss Mrs. Heydt’s charge. 5-CENT CAR TICKETS SOLD FOR | CENT, AND NOBODY LOSES Are Philadelphia Algebraic Experts Unable to Figure Out How It Is Done. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.—The police are trying to solve a mathematical mys- tery that involves a scheme whereby a person may buy 5 good street car tick- ets for a cent apiece. They don’t know whether the scheme is illegal, and as yet no wizard in figures has explained it satisfactorily. Officials of the Phila- delphia Rapid Transit Co., from whom 600. tickets were purchased, are likewise unable to fathom the plan. All they know is they got a nickel for every ticket sold. A firm known as Francis & Chern Co., 807 Chestnut street, is conducting the operation, which they say is in the nature of an insurance. A person pays the firm $1 for a book containing three coupons. He sells these three coupons for 2 cents each. This gives him 75 cents and leaves him with but 2 cents invested. He takes the stub of the beok he has bought to the office of Francis & Chern and gets 25 street car ticaets. In turn the person buying the cuupon presents them to the same com- pany, and, after paying 2% cents, gets a new book containing three coupons, which they in turn sell in the same ruanner as did the first person. The offices of the firm are swamped with prospective customers. RICHARD C. KERENS JR. GOES EAST FOR WILL CONFERENCE He Will Talk Question of Suit Over With His Brother and Two Sisters. Richard C. Kerens Jr., son of the late capitalist and politician, who was for- mer Ambassador to Austria-Hungary, has gone to Philadelphia, to discuss with his brother and two sisters the provi- sions of their father’s will, in which he was virtually cut off. His attorney, Na- than Frank, plans to join them next week, and it is delieved that this con- erence will determine whether the wu is to be contested: 7 4 nominal provision of a trust fund of $200,000 for Richard Kerens Jr., to yield him an income of $500 a month, fs made in the will. But this is practically nulll- fied, lawyers say, by a clause which says that these payments shall not be made unless Richard'a income from a bequest made by his mother shall cease. This income is not considered likely to cease. The will gives him no change to obtain any part of the principal of the estate. | i Map Showing British Gains in New Drive on the Somme Front —— Ve 0 Sd —_— The British advance begun Friday, has been on a six-mile front from north of Combles to north of the Pozieres-Bapaume highway, and the forward movement has egtended from one to two miles. present position of the British troops engaged in this new drive is indicated by white centered squares. Where they started from and the remainder of the Anglo-French front from the Ancre river to Chaulnes is shown by the dot-and-dash line. The heavy line shows where the Anglo-French drive started July 1. The doll HIKE FOR MILTAMEN AND REGULARS BEGIN 14,063 Men Leave San Antonio to March 83 Miles to Austin and Return. SAN ‘NTONIO, Tex., Sept. 16.—Four- teen thousand and sixty-three officers and men of the regular army and na- ticnal guard started out of San Antonio today on tne biggest practice march in the history of the American army, an 83-mile ‘“‘hike’ to Austin, which is ex- pected to give the men, who compose the Twelfth Provisional Division, march- ing experience under what would An. unt to war conditions. Eight days will be consumed. There will be three days of camping at Camp Mabry. Bight days will be spent in the return to San Antonio. After that the Wisconsin, Illi- nols, Kansas, Texas and Missouri guardsmen in the division are expected to be thoroughly fit for service in the field. The main body of the provisional divi- sion camped tonight at Wetmore, nine and a half miles north of the starting point. The remainder, composed of the Wisconsin brigade, which took another road, camped at Luexella. Army men say that the arduous trip will give the army a complete new divi- sion, organized and equipped for real fighting wherever it may occur. The First Wisconsin Brigade led the division out of San Antonio at 6 o’clock tris morning. Marching conditions were fine. There was a fresh, cool breeze from the north and the sky was partly overcast with clouds. During the march San Antonio will be the base of the division, which will draw all its supplies except hay for its 5750 animals, wood and water, from the starting point. One hundred and sixty- five motor trucks will do supply service. Brigadier-General Henry A. Greene commands the division. BREAT PASSENGER STATION FOR CHICAGO IS PROPOSED Illinois Central President Suggests one of Biggest Terminals in World. CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Plans for one of the largest railway passenger ter- minals in the world were proposed to the City Council today by Presi- dent C. H. Markham of the Illinois Central Railway. The station, it is osed, 1 oom 400 by 700 feet, with a facade of massive sculptured col- umns. Train sheds 1400 feet long and covering 40 tracks in two “decks” are provided for. Blectrification of the Illinois Cen- tral afid other railroads using the terminal is contemplated within the city limits. The station would be at the site of the present Illingis Cen- tral terminal, on Michigan boulevard. — wWhe Shot at Guiteau Dies. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—William Jones, aged 65, widely known as “Bill Jones, the avenger” because he shot at Charles J. Guiteay, assassin of Presi- dent Garfield, in 1881, died here today. Guiteau was being taken from the Court House to the district jail in a carriage when Jones rode up on a horse and fired at him. The shot went wild, U of Capt. Long, Old were present. will be a granite and steel 00 PERSONS IN FAMILY REUNION AT FOREST PARK County Settler, Hold First Meeting in 50 Years. About 200 descendants* of Capt. John Long, who served in the Revolution- ary War and was one of the first set- tlers in St. Louis County, held a re- union in Forest Park yesterday after- noon. It was the first in 50 years, for- mer reunions of the family having been held in the county before the Civil War. Several of those wh» attended traveled many miles to be present, one of these being Mrs. Nellie Sebree of San Diego, Cal. The majority live in the city and in the county. The reunion was or- ganized by Mrs. Edward P. Walsh of 3861 DeTonty street, a great-great grand- daughter of Capt. Long. About half of the living descendants of Capt. Long Capt. Long was born at Port Royal, Va. In 1794 he moved to St. Louis County with his family, building his home on a grant of land near the. now famous site of the Grant farm on the Gravois: road. The lineage of such families as the Guions, Bowles and the Chartrands is traced to Capt. James McKay, a son- in-law of Capt. Long and for ten years assistant Governor of the French province of Upper Louisana. The family met on Picnic Gré®inds No. 1, adjacent to the World’s Fair pavil- fon, at 3 p. m. For three hours they busied themselves shaking hands and relating family anecdotes. Supper was served at 6 p. m. Today the reunion will be brought to a close with an auto- mobile ride through the county and visits to places there of interest in the family history. A group picture was taken of the as- sembled descendants. The oldest pres- ent was Mrs. Julia Chapman, 74 years o'd, of St. Louis, Mo., and the youngest was Meredith Kennedy, 3 years old. William J. Guiton, a great-grandson of Capt. Long, is critically {ll at his home, 3124 Eads avenue, from an attack of paralysis. He is 8 years old. Guion in former vears acted as the family’s “‘off!- cial fiddler.“ appearing at all sorts of festive occasions with his violin. He has plaved at many of the weddings in the family. The reunions of the family will be made an annual affair, several of those present yesterday said, and an attempt will be made to bring together all of the descendants at the next meeting. WOMEN TO TOUR FOR -HUGHES Special Train Financed by Them to Cover 28 States to Pacific Coast, NEW YORK, Sept. 16— With the an- nouncement here tonight by William H. Willcox, chairman of the Republican Na- tional Committee, of the personnel of the National Woman’s Campaign Com- mittee, the women who will accompany the “Hughes campaign train“ that will leave this city on Oct. 2, the itinerary of this political special“ was made known. Entirely financed and managed by wom- en, the train will carry among its speechmakers Mrs. Raymond Robins, Miss Mary Dreier, Miss Helen Todd, Miss Frances Keller and Miss Maude Miner. BRITISH MAKE NEW RAINS ON SOMME. FRO Continue Attacks at Some Points and Make Progress, Official Announcement Says — 4000 i Taken Since Friday. ‘+ Depth of the Advance in Two Days Over Six-Mile Front Varies From One to Two Miles. : LT Berlin Reports Rumanians and Russians Decisively ~ Defeated and in Flight in Dobrudja. : LONDON, Sept. 17 (Sunday).—British forces south of the Ancre have made ad- ditional progress, according to the offie cial statement from general headquar- ters issued last night. The advance since Friday along a front of six miles 10 es- timated at from one to two miles, * Seventeen hundred additional prison- ers were taken yesterday and the total number of prisoners captured in the last two days is more than 4000. The text of the statement reads: Today (Saturday) south of the An- cre we continued our attack in cer tain localities and further progress has been made. Since yesterday we 1 advanced to a depth of one to two 1 miles on a front of six miles. ae “The number of prisoners taken to- day is more than 1700 of whom 51 are officers. The total number of pris- oners captured in the fighting for the last two days is more than 4000 of whom 116 are officers.” Gen. Haig’s men, while consolidati ground gained in Friday's drive, hav had to withstand German counter at- tacks. Crown Prince Rupprecht of Ba- varia launched vain attacks against the new positions gained by the Anglo- French forces north and south of the Somme. * Berlin admits the loss of Courcelette Martinpuich and Fliers, but declares at- tacks against Combles were ineffective. — The Germans estimate that about 400,000 men took part in the Anglo-French drive of Friday. Berlin says the British made progress and that the French as- saults south of the Somme were re- pulsed. Bulgarian troops, assisted by Germans and Turks, have regained from Rumania virtually all of Dobrudja taken by Ru- mania in the second Balkan War. Un- der Field Marshal von Mackensen, the central Powers have driven the Rusisang and Rumanians back to a line running. from north of Bilistria to Mangalia. The Rumanian advance in Transylva- nia is being resisted 20 miles north of the frontier. Italian troops are succeeding in their new offensive toward Trieste, Rome says. a The entente says the advance of the French, British and Servians in Macede- nia continues successfully, the Servians — doing the heaviest fighting west of Lake Ostravo. : French forces have advanced in the re- gions of Vetrenik, Kaimaokalan and Florina. Berlin says the Bulgarians re- tired to a new defensive position after the loss of Malkanidze and that Servian — attacks on the Mogienica front falle. Neither Petrograd nor Berlin report any marked activity on the long eastern front from Riga to Kapul. N SERVIANS Roo BULGARIANS AND _ TAKE 32 CANNON Advance Six Miles Northeast of jf Florina—French-Russ Forces Whip Bulgars. PARIS, Sept. 16—Servian troops have put the Bulgarians to rout in the fighting on the western end of the Macedonian front, the war office announced today. The Servians have advanced six miles northeast f Florina and have captured 32 cannon, The French and Russian forces also have defeated the Bulgarians. ee SALONIKI, Sept. 16.—The Bulgarians. are falling back in disorder toward Monastir, pursued by the victorious Ser- vians, according to an officla! statement: issued at Servian headquarters, hen says: of 5 “After two days’ artillery prepara~— tions and the occupation of the enemys advanced posts, our troops carried out: a decisive attack on the principal Bul+ garian positions in the direction of Flo rina, which was crowned with complete f success. The Bulgarian positions af 7 Malkanidze and Malareka are now in our hands and Gen. Boyadjeiff's army is retiring in disorder toward Monastir, pursued by our victorious troops. - “We made a large number of prison, ers and captured 29 guns, including sev — eral of heavy caliber, a great quantity of munitions, 50 limbers and a quantity” of rifles. Several of the captured are now turned against the Bu whose losses are enormous. The of battle is strewn with enemy and prisoners state that one regiment lost 1500 men as @ result OF our bombardment. Our troops have a | ready descended into the plain of 3 rina.“ BERLIN REPORTS ENEMY IN RETREAT IN DOBRUDJA | ‘ Field Marshal von | in e ae mand of the troops of . Powers in the has The train will tour 28 States from Mas- sachusetts to the Pacific Coast. ly defeated the Rumanians and

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Further down several at- tempts by Rumanian troops to cross were frustrated. „At Hatzeg (25 miles north of the Rumanian boundary) Rumanian posi- tions were taken and counter attacks were repulsed.” Retire te New Fosttion After Losing Malka Nusse. BERLIN, via London, Sept. 16.—Bul- forces on the Macedonian, front, BERLIN, via Teutonic allies in Dobrudja’“have gained a decisive victory over the Russian and Rumanian forces, says an official tele- gram from Emperor William to the Empress. The telegram was forwarded “ye: .erday and as officially given out, reads: . “Field Marshal von Mackensen just irforms me that the Bulgarian-Turkish- German troops in Dobrudja have gained a decisive victory over the Russo-Ru- manian forces.“ ITALIANS IN NEW TRIESTE OFFENSIVE Alpine Troops Take Summit 7227 Feet High, Nearly Destroy Garrison. ROME, Sept. 16.—The new offen- sive of the Italians, who are attempt- ing to advance on Trieste, was devel- oped successfully yesterday. The war office today announced the cap- ture of a number of important post- tions. More than 1000 prisoners were taken. . The statement says in part: “In the Sugana Valley yesterday en- emy detachments attempted an attack, which was repulsed immeditately, against our positions between the Coal- ba and the Maora valleys. In the Fiume Valley of the Avisio River, Alpine troops | of the Monte Ross battalion, after climbing a precipice on the northeast side of Monte Cauriot, rushed and cap- tured a strongly held summit 7727 feet high. The enemy garrison, consisting of Tyrolese and Alpine troops, was nearly destroyed. The survivors, amounting to about 100 men, were captured. On the lower Isonzo there was espe- cially heavy action in the zone of Plava end east of Gorizia y y. On the 1 ' 114 tf HE r * HE IE | HE — . — — — — - — — — — — — — — — ~ — ’ - | — — III einen Inne Uimimieetetan, 110 1 eit nnn ttt item tt is the one perfect Plano have taken 600 prisoners it is said. [HERE is but one Piano today which clings unswervingly to the highest ideals of artistic piano construction—but one Piano which has never sought to enhance its ition commercially by the building of min- iature Grand Pianos to meet the competition of low price, nor felt the necessity of install- ing the piano player in its instruments in or- der to maintain the market for its product. The | Mason & Hamlin Piano 0 S8. LOS POST-DISPATCH the enemy's lines east of Vallone. On the left wing the height of San Grado ‘notwithstanding the ts las- ella were taken at the point of the bay o- net. We took 1077 prisoners, including 2 officers. 7 2 Italfans Exeept at One Point, Vienna Says. VIENNA, via London, Sept. 16.— Except on the northern wing of the Carso Plateau, Austrian troops on the Lower Isonzo are withstanding the assaults of the Italians, according to the official communication issued from Austro-Hungarian eneral headquarters today. The talians have gained some ground on the northern plateau and the Austrians Three British Steamers Sank, Crews. Landed in France. MARSEILLES, France, Sept. 16.—The sritish steamers Liangers E., 300 tons the Butetown, 2400 tons, and the Swedish Prince, 8700 tons, have been sunk by sub- marines. The crews of the vessels were saved and arrived here today. ST. MALO, France, Sept. 16.—Two French sloops the Ariel and the Jeune Union have been sunk by Ger- man submarines. The crews were saved. Turks Said to Have Taken Offensive Again in Caucasus. PHETROGRAD, via London, Sept. 16. —Turkish troops in the Caucasus have again taken the offensive, but have been repulsed by the Russians, it is announced officially. There is no change in the situation on the Russian and Galician fronts, French Gaining North of Boucha- veanes on Somme Front. PARIS, Sept. 16—The Somme front today was comparatively quiet, ac- cording to the official statement is- sued by the War Office tonight. The French ate making progress north Re ge 5 y U / OF BRITISH LIKE WARSHIP TURRETS Cross Trenches and Shell Holes Firing Constantly From All SUCCESS FROM THE START Great Assistance to English in the Advance Now in Progress, By an Associated Press Correspond- ent, BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE. Sept. 16.—The work of the new armored cars in co-operation with the British infan- try in their charges in yesterday's suc- cessful attack is the one theme of the talk throughout the army today. “The idea was so good when it was offered,” said a staff officer, that we had some built, and the way they have gone over the German trenches and have enfiladed them with machine gun fire is some return for the surprise the Germans gave us with their gas attacks in the first battle of Ypres.” Evidently the British were able to keep the building of these cars entirely secret, and the first that the Germans knew of their existence was when, in the misty dawn yesterday morning, they came trundling across shell cra- of Bouchavesnes. A German aeroplane has dropped several bombs on Rheims, killing two civilians. Chief German Fortress in Bast Africa Taken by Belgians. LONDON, Sept. 17.—Belgian forces op- erating in German East Africa have captured Tabora, the principal German | fortress in the territory, according to a Belgian official communication received here. : ' German General Dies of Opera AMSTERDAM, via London, Sept. 17.— Gen. H. E. A. Gaede, the commander in chief of the German forces in Upper Alsace, is dead after an operation, ac- cording to a telegram received from Freiburg. Three Deaths From Paralysis. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.— Another slight increase in infantile paralysis is shown | in the Department of Health’s bulletin for the 24 hours ending at 10 a. m. today. Forty-one new cases were discovered, one more than yesterday, and there were 18 deaths, a jump of three. PETAR RREC HR ARR OLRRRE HERE REL ALGER TECH REE eT ee Re eee atara 32 Ann Innen a) = TITTTIN IL TLL Hirte N — —— TT — eee — — eh — — —— eee — — — une A 1111 „umme — — — “eal TTTATINI TERT — — innen AA of today the one Piano which meets, unfailingly, every demand, satisfies the most critical musicians, arouses the enthusias- tic admiration of the most exacting critics; which, by the nobility, resonance and majestic quality of its tone is winning new admit ers, making new converts, building a home in the hearts of lovers of the truly artistic, and has created a demand that is the marvel of the music trades. $600 to 1400 Monthly or Quarterly Payments if Desired. We are sole $36 fils 111 SAE TE CEL GESL BEET 1. SSS intent N gear 77 at. representatives in Hastern Missouri and W Ines for these celebrated Pianos and Players— N & HAMLIN, 8 KRANICH & BACH, vos & SONS, APOLLO, KURTZMANN, KIMBALL, KIESELHORST and others, ters and over tree stumps, cutting down many small trees on their way toward the German trenches, on to the second line and even to the third line. The return to earth of the Ichthyosaurus or Dinosaurs, spouting bullets from their nostrils, could not have been more amazing. “Tank” Slang Name for It. “Tanks” is the slang word the army staff has applied to these strange creations of machinery, but they look less like tanks than anything else in the world. It is hard to say what they look like. They have been com- pared both to armadillos and méa- suring worms and to many other weird creeping or crawling objects of natural history. A man-of-war’s tur- ret crossing fields, in and out of gul- leys and through fences, would pre- sent a spectacle resembling their progress. “During the days preceding the at- tack as they moved up to the front and the soldiers gazed at them, the risabilities of all ranks were tickled. All sorts of questions were propound- ed. Would the thing stand when it was hitched? And what was it fed? Which was its tail and which its head? At all events it was a steel jointed incarnation of military se- crecy. Spectators laughed at it, but with the true British sporting instinct hoped it would at least have a sport- ing chance. Last night wounded men back from the line forgot their pain and what part their battalion played during the battle in telling what the tanks“ did. Notes were compared between the actions of “our” and “your” tank. Co-operating with the infantry action to prearrangement, the grotesque crea- tures played the parts for them until the control of their invisible crews, which were their brain centers. Some soldiers said their battalions had noth- ing more to do than harvesters who gather sheaves, following a reaper and binder raked by fire. Surrendered to “Tank.” | British army reports never had a stranger passage than one saying that 100 Germans had surrendered to a tank“ unless it was the one reporting that the tank had been seen from an aeroplane making {ts way through the main streets of the village of Flers fol- lowed by cheering British soldiers. A staff officer spoke of having stopped to browse“ at the edge of a wood be- fore continuing to advance. It is small wonder that anybody who saw in action one of those armored motor cars—if car be an allowable name—should hold up his hands. They have brought a new element into the grim, monotonous busi- ness of war, trenches, shells and bombs. It was the tanks day and the “tank” made good. According to re- ports, trench-fulls of dead were left in its wake when the occupants of trenches tried to hold their ground and did not surrender or fly from its approach. Yet destructive as the fire of the tanks“ was, many German prisoners began laughing when recalling the glimpse of them, while the British as a result of the fact that these grotesque comrades went into the charge are laughing and rejoicing over the day’s victory. The tanks have added an element of humor which put the army, through all its ranks, into a festive mood. “NOT ASLEEP ALL THE TIME” “I Wake Up in Senate Now and Then,” Says Marshall, NEW ALBANY, Ind, Sept. 16.—Speak- ing before an audience of several thou- sand persons here today at Glenwood Park, Vice-President Thomas R. Mar- shall, praised the record of the Demo- cratic national administration. He also attacked the attitude of Charles E. Hughes, Republican nominee, whom he} declared to be depending upon others for the arguments he has presented for the campaign. “I do not sleep all the time in the Senate,” he said. “I wake up now and then and hear a word or two that is being said, and as Candidate Hughes speaks I can tell whose notes he is HALF BUILT CHURCH IN DAY AND East St. Louis Catholics Fail to Equal Record Made in 1908, There will be services this m a church which stands in Washing, — Park, Bast St. Louis, where Friday morniug there was nothing but a va- cant lot. The members built the edifice between daylight Friday and Saturday noon. It is a small, one-story frame and will be called St, Emory’s Roman Catho- * 8 ouse was erected in Bast St. Louis in one day in 1908, and the 4. —.— tried to equal this performance 7 but could not finish. The plan sug- gested by Rev. M. Endujhely, the priest in charge. HUGHES PREPARES FOR TRIP BRIDGE HAMPTON, N. v., Sept. 14 Charles E. Hughes expects to leave here for New York tomorrow ar- riving there about 7 N m. Contrary to 4 | previous announcements, Mrs. Hughes N will accompany her husband on his com- ing Middle Western trip, which starts at 8 o'clock Monday morning. Hughes is closing his summer home here. — — — — — Ä —⁰²ü — ———— A — —— — NEW ARMED CARS [POWER Communications, Lyssandre Kaftand- OF NEW TO BE LIMITED It Assumes Office Under Same Conditions as Surrounded Its Predecessor. ATHENS, via Lendon, Sept. 16 The néw Greek Cabinet headed by Nikolas Kalogeropoulos assumes of- fice under. the same conditions as surrounded its predecessor, and is merely a service Cabinet. The new Premier, is considered to be one of the most clever lawyers in Greece, and has received the degree of doctor of laws from the University of Paris. He lived for a long time in France and has close relations with Great Britain, Kalogeropoulos was Minister of Finance for a brief time in 1904-06 and was Minister of Interior in the Theotokis Cabinet of 1908-09. The new Premier is friendly to former Premier Venizelos, although he is not an active partisan of the Venizelist pol- icy. The new Cabinet is considered to be favorable toward Greece's partici- pation in the war. New Greek Premier Said to Be Fa- vorable to Entente. LONDON, Sept. 14.—A Reuter dispatch from Athens today indicates that M. Kalogeropoulos, summoned to Tatol by King Constantine, has been entrusted with the formation of a new cabinet in succession to the Zalmis ministry, Kal- ogeropoulos was a member of the Theotokis cabinet and is favorable to the entente. He is a lawyer and presi- dent of the Ionian bank. An exchange telegraph dispatch from Athens today says that the new Cabinet will be constituted as fol- lows: ‘President of the Council, War Min- ister and Finance Minister, Nicholas Kalogeropoulos; Minister of Ma- rine, Rear Admiral A. Damtanos; Min- ister of Interior, Loucas Roufas; Min- ister ot Foreign Affairs, Alexander Carapanos; Minister of Justice, M. Vokotopolulos; Minister of Public In- struction, M. Kanaris; _Minister of th GRO —Q— jogiou; Minister of National Economy, M. Bassias. Dispatches from Athens say that the inability of former Finance Minister Dimitraecopulos to form a Cabinet, as requested by the King, is believed by the Venizelists and anti-Venizelists alike . to have been due to the belief that he intended to build up a personal political party. His assurances that he would: do his best to bring Greece into the war | do not seem to justify the price de- manded by the entente, who asked a free hand in Greek internal politics and immediate elections, nothwithstanding the evident difficulties In the way of. such a course. The political situation ig still much Involved. King Constantine called former Premier Zaimis to his summer home, Friday, but Zaimts, according to Reut? er’s correspondent, refused to resume power. The news of the recent events at Ka- vala has just been permitted to be printed in Athens and created the most profound resentment. The Hestta, organ of former Premier Venizelos, prints a sensational story to the effect that the ministry of Premier Zatmis asked the intervention of Germany to prevent the Bulgarian occupation at Kavala, in con- formance with a written pledge of the Germans and Bulgarians that Kavala, Drama and Seres would not be oc- cupied. The newspaper alleges that Count von Mirbach-Harff, Germany's special plenipotentiary, replied that it was impossible to do anything as the Bulgars were determined to treat the Greeks as undeclared enemies. The German and Bulgarian legations deny this story but seemingly it is gen- erally believed. Declares Constantine Has No Inten- tion of Abdicating. BERLIN, Sept. 16, via London, Sept. 17.—Baron George Bareza, attache of the Austro-Hungarian legatton at Athens, who has arrived at Sofia, says a dis- patch from that capital declares that the rumors that King Constantine may abdicate are absolutely unfounded. The King, says the attache, though a sick man, Intends to remain on the throne at all costs and is becoming increasingly popular with his subjects. Baron Bareza, who had some éifficulty in reaching Sofia after his expulsion from Greece, paints Greece as wholly shut in and without the vaguest idea of the happenings in the rest of the world. He considers the situation not hopeless, however, in view of the ent of the elections, the strong tre for neu- trality at all costs, the utter loyalty of the army to the King, and the army’s weakness, even if Greece should de forced into war. BANK TEMPORARILY ENJOINED FROM YIELDING $10,000 NOTE Paper Claimed as Part of Estate of Wiliam Seully, Whose Will ise Centested. The Circuit Court yesterday tempo- rarily enjoined the Mississippi Val- ley Trust Co. from @elivering to D. B. Cole a note for $10,000 which, it ts | alleged, belongs to the estate of WII - liam Scully, who died several weeks ago. The order was made on applica- tion of the Rev. Father Timothy Dempsey, who was appointed by Pro- bate Judge Holtcamp as administra- tor of Scully's estate pending termi- nation of a suit filed by the latter's three children, who live in Ireland, to set aside his will. Luke, Hart, attorney for Father Dempsey, said an agreement was made by Scully last June to sell the note at $2000 less than its actual value, He said Scoully was mentaliy incompetent at the time. Seully, in his will, left the bulk of his estate, to loon keeper, and the latter's 1-year- old son. Scully's wife, who was not remembered in the will, i on her —1 from Ireland to assist in con- es FAIRBANK’S CORN CROP IS BIG Mixpecta 60,000 Bushels From His IMineis Farm, Charles W. Fairbanks, Republican neminee fer Vice President, has 8100 acres of corn on his Greene County, III., farm. He expects to have a crop of about 60,000 bushels. Fairbanks is very much interested. in hts corn crop and visits the farm frequently to see how it is “heading out” and to consult with A. W. Orr, the manager. | — ̃ͥům˙ñ..᷑̃ .. ͤ ͤuU. ]IMPERIAL d BAND COMING Ceneerts to Begin at Mission . War Relief. The Imperial German Band of the Third Sea Battalion, which was in was surrendered. to the Japanese, will begin a series of concerts at the sion me fu * The members of the band were freed doing Wille is director. The of the band includes selections from the Schubert. works of Wagner, Weber and 2-YEAR SEARCH ENDS IN ARREST Tratlea New Jersey Man, His Accounts, Over Two Continents. | NEW TCR. Sept. 16—After a two- year gearch, extending throughout this —— and to South America, George Brown was arrested here today and is being held for the authorities of New- ark, N. J., on a charge of forgery. The arrest was made by two detectives who have known Brown since chudhood and who have been constantly on hie trail since 1914. Funde aggregating $100,000 are alieged to have fro ma building and loan association of which Brown was treasurer, and four other organizations with which he was connected. Detectives Shert in mere BANK EMPLOYES ASK RAISE Cost of Living at Berlin Prompts Action at Special Meeting. BERLIN, via London, Sept. 16.--The employes of all the big German banks held a special meeting today to discuss the cost of living. They adopted unanimously a resolu- tion asking the general directorate of the Association of German Bank Offi- clals to request the directors of all Berlin banks for an appreciable in- crease in salaries in order that the employes may be able to make both ends meet. Coal Prices Advanced at Chicago, CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Coal prices were increased by 65 cents a ton for anthra- cite and by 40 cents for bituminous here today at the opening of the fall season. = ae — =| UNIONS IN COURT employes was sufficient to operate sub- Shonts today announced he had ordered f Necessary Conspiracy May Be Charged in New York and an Injunction Asked For. NEW YORK, 8 16.—While igbor leaders were perf plans a aym- pathetic walkout by 75,000 wWerkers to aid the striking street railwey men, of- ficials of the Interborough Rapid Tran- sit Co., against which the fight is prin- cipally directed, and traction heads dis- cussed today the possibility of institut- ing action charging conspiracy against the unton leaders. — Business men and me who have suffered heavily because of the traction tie-up are said to be co-operating in lead- | # the movement to restrain the labor ers. James L. Quackenbush, general coun- sel for the Interborough, said in this connection that hie assistants are col- lecting evidence of the transactions of the union leaders and that when suffi- clent cumulative evidence had been ob- tained, action will be taken. straining the strikera and sir rs | from interfering with the leyal employes of the Interborough, in the event such a course is deemed advisable. “The present intention,” ore P. Shonts, president of the Interboreough, ‘Is not to proceed against the strike leaders on criminal charges. It might be wise to take the initiative and the legal staff is studying conditions with a view to preparing for developments.” Asserting that the number of loyal elevated roads, President Way and the dismissal of 900 strikebreakers. | When embarking in business your tox! ct tion is important. The Post-Dispatch Kor Rent Columns present the best Hsts of vacancies in business property to select from. acted or 8 d — to 5225 18 A — . optician 0 e Ce and near seeing—two of | one a rs usual price is from 00 to per TZ, M. D., The . BROAPWAY North : FREE nd a the >. makes thterésting ending. Cal 2 i Outfit Complete > that they are to match the player. 1004 OLIVE It took all the power behind eleven bi musical instrument producers to ma $398 includes the complete outfit shown; the 88-note Aeolian made and the large music roll cabinet, the bench, a piano scarf music. An early visit is advisable; as we have only a limited number of this outfit to sell at this time. guaranteed player and thirty rolls of * Player-Pian The Aeolian Company has put all their skill into the making of this player. roud to guarantee. The beauti cases will speak for themselves. modious roll cabinet and the bench are finished It is an instrament ut their name onzand to ‘ul rich meg or oak e com- This outfit is a value that only a world-wide Only a very limited number of these magnificent new Pianos of Aeolian manufacture were available for this great sale. will last but a few days. If you have any | hasten to take advantage of this truly go THE AEOLIAN. thought of buying Iden opportunity. factories and the world’s largest this value possible. The price of organization like the Aeolian Company could tuned free for one year—is d ore T ye free in the city—and is sold on yy own terms, with a down payment as low as | Out-of-town readers write or wire for full par- ticulars of this offer. sat + ** 72 45 he player is unqualifiedly guaranteed for five’ 2 Ep PA — BR Ge 5 1 * 2 at, 2 “ ~ a 94 25 N * 1 * 1 offer. ad Bay oot ” e N 6 „ 3 OFZ N 4 Will & 8 ~~ 1 = y 5 5 : him 8 4 Pay . 8 8 ftonowed ch trust forgeri elected as th "= Board of Al charter. who > @ other realty d bout the a ate prison. aa oy i oe 78 t is — . yt 8 tc ** x Aeolian-Made and Aeolian-Guaranteed ke pes te. > man to W. ¢ = E f Re 85 Richard F. real est — K in Nev 1 two child ‘te to be emp = i traffic fare and 1 dom he We 5 ow months of a de embezzie! 3 ting $12 . = n A. Tt ‘3 @ Rosentha de negotiate Bf Kirkwood, he behalf, h at Jefferson before th Th | & Nicholls-1titte pt. He late mself. Th: Charl No ove Valspa househ proof, A was extend could 1

Page 27

ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH 1 8 8 iy N 4 x : - 925 =? SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 N * — — —— Wo 10 LN NEW YORK; TOBE ¥ t 9 9 a 1 Whom He Is Paroled will: Employ Former Realty Dealer. - pichard F. Goodnow, former St ta real estate dealer, who was pa- aa by Gov. Major yesterday from Bute penitentiary, will make his ee in New York, where his wife B™ ....children are to join him. He a 7 + = 5 25 "ia be mployed by William Hay- bottle manager of the Dela- Lackawana Railroad, to He will be esda y. 4 nas served about 16 she of a two-year sentence for © embezzlement of three notes ag- seating $12,000, intrusted to him by , A. Turner, vice president of santhal-Sloan Millinery Co., to ated to obtain money for an apartmenf house. ora other counts against him in the tment, but he pleaded guilty to sone, hoping to obtain clemency. ' Judge Jones refused to con- Jar a parole. . petition upon which Gov. Ma- r ted the parole was signed by ra bers of the grand jury which e him, 15 of his creditors, 11 Bockholders in his defunct real es- drm and about 200 friends, in- r United States Senator Reed. fis wife, who has been living at ‘Kirk had made many efforts in pis behalf, having often visited him erson City and interceded for 2 before the Board of Pardons and Paroles. This board unanimously neommended his parole. Previous o dis business failure Goodnow wee superintendent of the fountain FE, Congregational Church ‘Sunday Nerat He first entered the qalty dus ness u connection with the Nicholls-Iuitter Realty Co., now bank- He later went into business for if. The charges against him flowed the Cisclosure of the deed of ust forgeries of A. H. Frederick, dected ac the first president of the ard of Alcermen under the new darter, who is now serving a prison | Charles Christian Crone, an- Aber realty dealer convicted of fraud . he was paroled. wend Wed * the same time, is also in the ate prison. (toodnow is 36 years aD WEDNESDAY * OWNERS OF STOLEN AUTOS SEEK RETURN FROM INNOCENT BUYERS | Negotiations for Seven of Them Being Conducted Through St. Louis Police Department, Owners of seven automobiles, which were stolen in St. Louis in the last three weeks and which have been found, are negotiating through the Police Department with purchas- ers of the machines for their recov- cry. The autos were located in and about St. Louis, along with 80 bolts of suiting cloth stolen from tailors. by the police through information supplied by Harry Harwood, who was arrested last Sunday night, suspected of automobile thefts, and who was shot in the hip when he tried to escape. In this connection the police arrest- ed Fred Smith, alias Fred Ziern, 26 years old, 5308 Union avenue, Wal- nut Park; Sam Weisman, a tailor at 1312 Olive street; Sam Lazarus, a tailor at 1722 Franklin avenue: Mike Weisman, a clerk, 2830 Locust street, and James Bernard, a negro watch- man at Weisman’s tailor shop. All except Smith and Harwood were re- leased on bond. The owners of the machines and the places where they were found follow: Nathan Pearl, 4600 Manchester ave- nue, machine found at Frogtown. near Horseshoe Lake: Fred Liesner. 2501 Semple place, found in Maple- wood. The Standard Oil Co., found a: De Soto, Mo.; Oreon E. Scott, realty dealer, found at Winchester, III.: S. C. Lee, 4410 Delmar ayenue, found at Jennings; H. M. Conde, 1176 North King’s highway, found in St. Louis, a stolen Dodge car, ownership not established, found at Carlyle, III. Purchasers of .the cars said they did not know they were stolen. Forty-one bolts of cloth, alleged to have been stolen from the tailor shops of Jacob Frank at 1504 South Broadway, Sam Singer, at 624 North Vandeventer avenue, and Isadore Ingelberg, at 4610 Florissant avenue, were found at the Lazarus and Weis- man shops. MOTORCYCLIST HIT BY AUTO Leonard Seidleman Jr., 25 years old, a deputy constable of St. Loufs County, living at 3704 Greenwood avenue Maple wood, was thrown from his motor cycle in a collision with an automobile on Lindell boulevard, near Sarah street, at 7:45 o’clock last night. He was picxed up unconscious and taken to the city hospital, where it was found he had a compound fracture of the left leg and concussion of the brain. Seidelman was riding west. The autc- r-obile, eastbound, is owned by Emmet V. .Thompson, living on the Hanley road, St. Louis County, and was driven by John Marsh, a negro chauffeur, who was charged with careless driving. DR. PAUL FAYN DIES FROM AN OVERDOSE OF DRUG Succumbs Suddenly at Shelby- ville, Mo.—Was Fined in U. S. Court Here. Information was received in St. Louis last night of the sudden death at Shel- byville, Mo., last Wednesday, of Dr. Paul Fayn, formerly of St. Isouis, who was fined Jan. 17 in the Federal Court for using the mails to defraud in con- nection with the State Medical Institute at 926 Market street. Fayn was apparently well when he entered the Perry Drug Store at Shel- byville at 11 o’clock Wednesday morn- ing. He was taken ill while there and died within thirty minutes. Coroner Chapman conducted an in- quest in the afternoon. The verdict was that death was caused by an overdose of a drug. Coroner Chapman said Fayn had been using cocaine. Dr. J. L. Miller of 5907 Julian ave- nue, who was associated with Fayn in the State Medical Institute, killed him- self Jan. 20, 1914, shortly after charges were made against him. Fayn pleaded guilty Oct. 29, 1915, and in January he was fined $50 on each of four counts. He left St. Louis and acquaintances here heard that he had been selling life insurance in Northern Missouri, and making his headquarters at Shelbyville. When Fayn died he had no money in his pockets. His wife, who was at Chillicothe, went to Shelbyville, accom- panied by her father, and took charge of the body. Interment was at Shelby- ville. Mrs. Fayn is now at Beaufort, Mo. Man Is Injured by Auto, August Vohsen, 30 years old, of Creve Coeur, Mo., was struck at 8:15 o’clock last night in front of 6182 Delmar boule- vard by an automobile driven by John Synor of 4966 Thekla avenue. He re- ceived lacerations of the scalp and prob- able internal injuries. He was taken io the city hospital. Synor was ar- rested. Road Engineer to Lecture, Julius L. Laxton, engineer of bitum!}- neus roadways in the Department of Streets and Sewers, will lecture Wednes- day night at 8:15 o’clock, before the En- gineers’ Club at 3817 Olive. street on The Maintenance of Sheet Pavements.“ — ' —_— m bene For your home jou need a waterproof varn 111 — — — Naa ATTN al Hee HUTT | TMT Aud — F — fi — I = i | Ihe — ———— ñ —7*—ß̃ — — — r N | a lil] (a 1 ch — ——ũ—4— —— 2 ish — — at: a 2 ¢ : - * ; _ r AA a ale, No overflowing refrigerator pan will injure Valspar. Valspar is immune to ordinary a accidents—for Valspar is water- proof, A washable varnish has ‘hundreds of uses, extending to fields where varnish formerly could not enter. Use Valspar, therefore for bath rooms, because water splashed or dripped won’t hurt Valspar any more than tile. The Following Dealers Sell Valspar Vane-Calvert Paint Co., 815 Locust. Sr. LOUIS, Missouri. Phelan-Faust Paint Co., 1008-10 ne st. Wholesale and retail. W. Ammon, 7712 S. Broddway. Collins Bros., Hardware & Paints, Skinker Rd. and Delmar Bl. er Co., 5172-74 Eas- Vane-Calvert Paint Broadway. way. | 5 1 a L. Lindecker, 3815 California i ; a Cleary, 948-950 Goodfellow 8 Intone Hardware Co, 1916 gige Iron Store, 1301-03 N. 6th. St. ® * Milstone, 2819 N. Vandev BELLEVILLE, Illinois. __ BB Avenue. ” readies wks Christmann Wall Paper & Paint q * Mueller & Co., 8109 N. Broad - Chas. E. Meyer. ‘ ay. Powers Hardware & Furniture Co., F. Forstmann & Son. | 9983-5935 Easton Av. — — — Niemeyer Paint Co., 1434 S. Broad- Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co., 6th and Washington. J. A. Schwalbe Hardware Co., Jef- ferson and Hebert St. ‘Campbell Glass & Paint Co., 3542 Store, 23 S. High St. ST. CHARLES, Missouri. for pantries, kitchen woodwork and linoleum. A Valsparred kitchen can be kept just as sani- tary as a tiled one and it costs much less. tor front doors. Rain and snow have no ef- fect on Valspar, and a Valsparred door will stay clear and bright through all weather. Never ask for 2 vevarnish — ask for Valar. If directions are followed and Valspar doesn't prove satis- factory, we will return your money. Try it today. Easy to apply. EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois. Burroughs & Whiteside, 105 Pur- cell St. MAPLEWOOD, Missouri. Lee Wilson, 7369 Manchester Av. CLAYTON, Missouri. J. G. Weber Hardware & Supply Co., 1601 N. Co. EAST ST. LOUIS, Illinois. Phelan-Faust Paint Co., 10th and Missouri Av. C. Hauss Stove & Hardware Co. Geo. W. Levy, 924 State St. R. Schuette, 611 Missouri Av. ALTON, Illinois. C. & G. Hartmann, 127 W. 3d St. H. K. Johnson Hardware Co. W. F. Hoppe, 317 Belle St. FERGUSON, Missouri. N. Lea ver, 114 Florissant Road. 1 * Af MG Ah 7 , 4 75 , A * Pd i” i. a * PRE PA BRIGHTLAC BRIGHTLAC FLOOR PAINT Made to stand wear and tear. RE FOR THE INDOOR MONTHS . Renew the Floors and Brighten Up the Interior of Tour Home With FINISHES |. BRIGHTLAC PORCH PAINT For outside exposure. BRIGHTLAC ENAMELS 12 attractive shades. 2 MEN POLICE SHOT IDENTIFIED AS ROBBERS; ADMIT IT Five Men Visit’ City Hospital and Say Pair Held Them Up. Two highwaymen, who were shot by William Heitzman, a policeman off duty and in plain clothes, when they at- tempted to hold him up on Westmin- ster place, near King’s highway, at 12:15 yesterday morning, were identified at the city hospital, later in the day by five men as having robbed them at times within the last three weeks. The wounded men, Louis Sippel, 2 wears old, of 4227 Eichelberger avenue, and Joseph Neubauer, 23, of 2101 North 'Fifteenth street, admitted that the iden- tifications were correct, except that Neubauer made a denial in one case, The two dropped their story, told when , they first reached the hospital, that the attempt to rob Heitzman was their first ‘offense and Sippel said they had com- ‘mitted not less than 12 robberies. | After they had abandoned the pre- {tense of previous innocence, the two, although severely: wounded, showed ‘considerable interest in the visits of per- sons recently robbed, who were brought by policemen to identify them. Fifteen such persons, in all, were brought. In ti case of the identifications which they admitted, they supplied some de- tails which the complainants forgot. When one of the men told of the money | which had been taken from him, Neu- bauer remarked that he must not forget the ‘$2 watch’? which they also took. Those who identified one or both of the wounded men were David W. Ed- wards of 1418 St. Ange avenue, who said he was robbed by.three men near his ‘heme at 3 o’clock on the morning of | apt. 3; Henry C. Mayer of 2817A Eads [Avenue, who was held up near his home fat 1:30 Friday morning; Martin Rippie of 2845 Fads avenue, who was held up fon the night of Aug. 31 (Neubauer made a denial in this case); Edwin Kasting of 3905 Magnolia avenue, robbed Sept. 8; and James D. Hennigan of 2108 South Spring avenue, robbed Sept. 6. Both the highwaymen said they had been impelled to crime by the needs of their younger brothers and sisters. Neu- bauer said his father was out of work, ane that he had to provide for two brothers and a sister. Sippel said he had to help provide for six younger members of the household. But Sippel admitted that he gave the most valuable object of his booty, a diamond ring, to Miss May Sanky, whom he said he expected to marry within a month, and who lives at Twenty-ninth and Olive streets. Both said, also, that they had been more careful than most robbers are of the lives of the men they had robbed. Neubauer said he always carried his revolver empty, as it was found to be when he was captured. Sippel said he carried three cartridges in his six-shoot- er, and carried blanks in the other chambers or left them empty: He said the shots which he fired at Heitzman, before the policeman caught him, were blanks. Neubauer said he was a wrestler, and depended on jiu-jitsu to overpower any- one who might resist him. The two had a room at the Olive street house where May Sanky lives, and they were accus- tomed, they said, to stay there when they had Jobs' on hand. Each would account for his absence from home by saying that he had been staying at the home of the other. Aside from the diamond ring, Sippel said, all they got did not amount to more than $50. He believes the ring is worth $300. Both said they had been disap- [pointed in the poor returns of their crim- inal enterprise. They stopped Policeman Heitzeman as he was on his way to take a car for his home at 4231 Lee avenue. He knocked Sippel’s revolver aside, and drawing his own revolver, shot Neubauer through the right lung. He pursued Sippel and shot him in the chest. Sippel escaped at the time, but was arrested about two ‘hours later, after he applied at the Alex- ian Brothers’ Hospital for treatment. Physicians say Neubauer may not re- cover. FAMOUS LOST STATUETTE OF MME. POMPADOUR RECOVERED Factory She Founded at France, in Possession of Relie, PARIS, Sept. 16.—The national porce- lain factory at Sevres has just recov- ered a dainty statuette which it prizes more than any of the famous works of the establishment, for it is the original figure of Madame de Pompadour which the Sevres factory made and presented to her over 150 vears ago in gratitude for her founding the institution. Mme. de Pompadour’s name is chiefly linked with the gay life vf Louis XV. But the famous beauty not only vied with Mme. de Barry in the gay world, but she also exercised much influence in the serious affairs of state. One of the most notable of these works was the creation of the Sevres porcelain factory, which is @ national institution with an output of fine ceramics famous the world over. It was Mme. de Pom- padour who was the first patron of the institution, and to this day “‘Pompadour blue” designates some of the most dell- cate pieces of old Sevres ware. The statuette shows the favorite of Louis XV. garbed as a shepherdess and leaning against an urn in the gardens of Versailles. As the statuette was spe- cially modeled as a gift the molds were destroyed after a few copies had been made. FALL DOWNSTAIRS is FATAL Man Succumbs in Ambulance on Way to City Hospital, Joseph Harris, 50 years old, who had no home, died in an ambulance on the way to the city hospital last night from injuries received when he fell backward down a flight of steps in the rear or the home of P. Figus, 1409A Carr street. His skull was fractured and he was injured internally. Figus told the police that Harris was subject to fainting spells. LAWYER SUES M, J, HURLEY Wants $2374.86 as Fee in Far:ous “Baroness Bab” Case. Michael J.eHurley, a paint manufac. turer, yesterday was sued by W. Christy Bryan for $2374.86 fees for legal service performed by Bryan in representing Hurley in the $2,500,000 breach of promise suit filed against him by Ursula von Kalinowski (“Bar- oness. Bab’’). The breach of promise suit was dismissed. Bryan says he was paid $623.14 by Hurley, but that his sery- —— Sevres, | 1 ces were reasonably worth $3000, j SEPARATION OF BABBITTS LAID I PART TO RELIGION Acquaintances Say Lawyer Who Sues for Divorce Is Episco- palian, Wife Is Catholic, The divorce suit of Byron F. Bab- bitt, a lawyer, against Mrs.. Helen. Bab- bitt, formerly Miss ‘‘Nellie’’ Bagnell, and a niece of William Bagnell of 12 Westmoreland place, did not come whol- ly as a surprise to some of the ac- quantances of Mr. and Mrs. Babbitt, who had known of the recent infelicity of their married life. Mrs. Babbitt lives in the Jane Bagnell residence at 900 North Broadway, north of the city limits. This house, built at a cost of $40,000 within the last few years, and the tract of nearly 100 acres surrounding it, make one of the finest country homes in the vicinity of St. Louis. Mrs. Babbitt inherited the prop- erty from her aunt, Miss Jane Bagnell, who died @ year and a half ago. Babbitt, in his petition, hames this rouse as his residence address, though he says he and his wife sep- arated July 2 last. The Babbitts lived, until a year or so ago, at 4477 Berlin avenue. They were married in 1901. Babbitt is a United States Commis- sioner, with authority to hold pre- liminary hearings of persons arrested by Federal officers. He was formerly Private secretary to the late United States Judge Amos L. Thayer, who was his uncle, and he was later sec- retady to Judge Adams. In his brief divorce petition, Bab bitt alleges that his wife became in- different toward him and failed to show him proper affection. Acquaintances of the Babbitts said yesterday that religious differences had played a part in their domestic difficulties. Mrs. Babbitt, these friends say, although from a Frot- estant family, attended a convent school in France and became an ard- ent Catholiq After her marriage, she is said to ve been disappointed at her failure to interest her husband in her church, while he, in turn, was displeased at her unwillingness to accompany him to services of the Fipiscopal Church, to which he be- longs. Mrs. Babbitt has been an owner of pedigreed dogs and after her remova:i to her country home she engaged in the sale of such dogs as a business enterprise. She is an accomplished pianiste. Howard A. Guss Seriously III. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 16.—How- ard A. Gass, State Superintendent of Schools, is seriously ill with jaundice. He is 63 years old. FALSE REGISTRATION CHARGE AGAINST EAST ST. LOUIS WIDOW Proprietor of Saloon Says She Did Not Register at All, and Gives Bond of $200. Mrs. Frances Volluz, 35 years old. of 493 North Twenty-second street, East St. Louis, proprietor of a saloon. was arrested yesterday afternon by a Deputy Sheriff on an indictiment returned Friday, charging her wit false registration. It is said to be the first case of the kind in Illinois. Mrs. Volluz refused to make a statement, further than to say she had not registered at all. She fur nished a bond of $200 and was re- leased. She is the widow of Firemar Ohtman Volluz, who was killed by an electric shock while fighting a firc two years ago. The indictment charges that Mrs Votinz registered under the name of W. . Paul, a boarder at her home, after it had been reported in the rele htorhood they were married. During the recent trial of her suit agains! the East St. Louis Light and Power Co. for damages for the deati of her’ husband, the company intro- duced witnesses ta show that she was Mrs. Faul, and was not deprived of a livelihood by her husband’s death. She cestifyed that she had not so reg- istered. She got a verdict for 31500. The Associated Press News Service is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis eve- ning field. Yeatman School Patrons to Meet. The first meeting of the Yeatman High School Patrons’ Association for the present school year will be he'd Tuesday evening at the school. Offi- cers for the year will be elected. LADIES’ DIAMOND RINGS $1.00 Down—$1.00 a Week Yo: {ake ths Diamond wi h 575 Diamond is blue-white and ene r din mond rings at $15, $25, $50, \ S75. £100 and up. BEN ‘ BARNETT JEWELRY CO: * 808 Pine St. | and Sth St. on Pine. Established 1845 “ 5 b & oe mee + eo He, Between sten St. — of 5275.00 Motoreycle- FREE Can you tind the hidden words in the cir- cle? Try it. The words form the name 3 well known farm mugazine. Send ic answer with your name and address at once and you will considered in the awarding o the $275.00 Harley-Davidson Motorcycle and 16 8 on w Rive away on Ee 7000 FREE VOTES tober 31. 1916. Answer Soive this Puzzie today and will Motorcycle. n case oo = tle duplicate prizes will be geen. hether vou win BMo- toreveie or not take part in contest % — — Ay at least $5 This is our message to the consuming public this fall. When you buy your fall shoes keep two things in mind: 1—pay at least $5 atic. Sy 2—buy a shoe of quality —one is just as important as the other. $5 represents greatest economy in wear At this price you strike right into the heart of good quality leather clear through. per day. the same. SELZ means all leather —it has been that way for nearly 50 years. There will be a lot of shoes retailed this fall at five dollars—containing substitutes for leather—that will influence the wearing qualities of the shoes. That is why we say, to insure maximum service, buy SELZ shoes. Pay at least $5 We make shoes to retail at less than $5— good ones—and the dealer’s percentage of profit is But the percentage of wear to you is greater if you pay at least $5. Selz price range $3.50 to $10. Selz fall styles are now on display—SEE THEM. iow _ 9 — * 6 * 9 * + . . 8 » 1 rennen Pt ink 2

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MUNNING, drmm iT, 1918. oe | o e we OLK, SYMPHONY. SOLOIST, MARRIES WATERLOO (Ill.) GIRL eae of Violinist Thursday at Home Was Seeret From Friends. Hugo Olk. 35034 Pestalozzi street, . soloist for the Symphony Or- chestra, and Miss Meliss Hardy of Waterloo, III., were married at the ride’s home Thursday. Few of his ends knew about it until yester- a}, 4 = Olk is a brother to Mrs. Maria Olk behik, whose formal marriage to — — — — ——{ MICHELIN- "FOUNDED - 1632 = — — —— OUR NEW TIRE The new Michelin Universal Tread Casing is an improvement on rubber non-skids of both the raised-tread and suction-tread types, combining the advantages of these earlier non-skids and, in addition, possessing the long life and resiliency that have always distinguished both Michelin round-treads and the world- Louis C. Roehlk, a photographer, June 26, 1911, was the occasion of a pecullar announcement. They caused a card to be printed in the Post-Dis- patch stating that they had been “united before God and man.” In explanation, Roehlk said that he and Miss Olk had contracted a “pla- tonic marriage,“ several months be- fore, but announcement of the ar- rangement had caused unpleasant gossip and the formal ceremony was thought advisable. Roehlk’s brother, Ernst, and Miss Elizabeth Olk aub- sequently were married in New York City on the bride’s return from study- ing in Germany. GETS CHECK FOR $4,000,000,000 W. D. Vandiver Does Not Try to Cash Order Signed “Robert Lancing.” Willard D. Vandiver, assistant United State Treasurer in St. Louis, yesterday received by mail a check for $4,000,000, 000, signed Robeft Lancing’’ and indorsed „Edward James Porter.“ It was drawn on a local bank. Vandiver did not try to cash it. The check is similar to one for $2,000,000 which was received a few days ago by Walter Wright of the T. Wright Cigar The identity of the sender is un- =~ ee — ee — ee eer — > > 2 SSP * famous Michelin racing type flat treads. We Carry a Complete Stock of the Celebrated Michelin Cases and Red Tubes Tate-Gillham Motor Car Co. Thome in the early summer with her PRESIDENT 10 G0 SOUTH TODAY FOR SISTER'S FUNERAL Will Depart This Afternoon for Columbia, S. C., for Mrs. Howe’s Interment. ident Wilson, who received word here of the death of his sister, Mrs. Annie Howe, early today, at New London, Conn., plans to attend Mrs. Howe’s fu- neral, which will be held at Columbia, S. C., where her husband and several relatives are buried. It was announced that the President will leave Trenton at 4:56 tomorrow afternoon and arrive at Columbia, S. C., at 11:35 a. m., Monday. He is to leave Columhia at 6:15 p. m. Monday and ar- rive at Trenton at 1:11 Tuesday. Only Dr. Cary T. Grayson will make the trip with the President and Mrs. Wilson. President Wilson postponed engage- ments for Monday with Chairman Vance McCormick of the Democratic National Committee, Senator Meyers of Montana and Walter Lippman. He is expected to go to Baltimore Sept. 26 to speak be- fore the National Gnain Dealers“ Asso- ciation. Mrs. Howe’s Body Sent to Columbia, S. C. NEW ONDON, Conn., Sept. 16.—Mrs. Annie E. Howe, only sister of President Woodrow Wilson, died at her apart- ments in a local hotel early today. Mrs. Howe had been extremely ill for about a week with peritonitis and the end had been expected at any moment for the last two days. The President was informed a week ago of his sister’s critical condition and on Monday came here., returning Wednesday to Shadow Lawn. Mrs. Hore had been too weak to recognize him. He was kept constantly informed of her condition and when death came @ message was sent to him, Mrs. Howe came from her Philadelphia niece, Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the President, stopping at a summer hotel in the suburbs. Her health had long been impaired. When her con- dition becar-> a matter of grave con- cern Mrs. Howe was brought to a city hotel. With her were her two sons, George Howe of North Carolina, and Wilson Howe of Richmond, Va., and a daugh- ter, Mra. Cothran of Philadelphia, be- sides Miss Wilson. There will be no funeral services here, the body being taken later in the day by train to Columbia, S. C., where it will arrive about noon on Monday. Pres- ident Wilson will join the funeral party at some point not yet determined. At Columbia services will be held in the First Presbyterian Church and the burial will be in the graveyard adjacent LONG BRANCH, N. J., Sept. 16.—Pres- An Aid to Grow Old Gracefully | Here depicted you see two elderly couples. From appearances, vou d hardly believe the ages of each are the same. „What a contrast,” you will say. Yes, but true to life. You can recall among your own circle of acquaintances many like an Unnecessary to ask which couple you admire the most. It's easy to pick out people who have the secret of growing old gracefully·· those at the age of three score years and ten. They are active, joyful, and great friends to the vast majority of folks. We feel like congratulating them on living — to this day of wonders. If you, too, want to live long and enjoy health, and make yourself 3 td your fellow men, grasp this secret, as they have done— wel ieee. Mite ER 1 ‘ * - — MOLE OT — —— — c —— — — “Get Duffy’s and Keep Well” For that is what hundreds of comparatively old people who do hot show ) their age are doing. They grow old so gracefully. that the whiteness of their hair and the weight of their years cannot dim their charm or manner, or their pine Institut ef the americ promin pousing Wilson. A. Ed Henry | of inte similar can see Wilson Each ¢ fellow it is me ing the busines America tration, German the res very th ward s “She d clal inte controlle of the have the is hypne dulled. “Presi r.or led patient, sense of of the p itual sei head is ¢ ways up dreamer on the o lie is a p.€asure ness wit “IT four 1 find M like Mr. Wilson. scholarly that goec are the a'l my r direct, I body he One 1 enthusiasm of their love of people about them. Hosts of people owe their strength in advancing years to | to the edifice. DEMOCRATIC TOURS ANNOUNCED Only or reported nee x week en 7 * i for the: alt Whiskey Why Quit By Joh Many physicians who understand that the purpose of this great tons J} stimulant is to help prevent the gradual slowing down and weakening of the ; ae human system, prescribe it regularly. For more than 50 years, Duffy’s has 29 ably fulfilled its mission of bringing aid and strength to the system, that it has * more testimonials to its credit than most aux other medicine. And these are largely from those who know there is no substitute for Duffy’s. That’s why the published advice to “Get Duffy’s and Keep Well” so frequently . greets you. That’s why you should try Duffy's today, and become acquainted with its excep tional help. Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of Imitations. NOTE—Get Dult e from your local druggist, grocer or dealer, $1.00 per bottle. if he cannot supply you, write us. Send for — — bookiet free. 2. 5 3 2 * * 3 N vane de a : 3 . s n The Duffy M t Co. N Ls 3 . ey a” * „ Ra it tre * 1 we 5 — — —— — —— . — — — — —— —ä + — at rie 2823 Locust Street * DEALERS FOR Kinloch, Central 7615 Bell, Bomont 1241 Orators to Visit Michigan, Indiana, II- linois and Missouri. CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Itineraries for a number of well-Known Democratic speakers for trips through the Cen- tral and Western states were an- nounced today by J. Bruce Kremer, chief of the Speakers’ Bureau at Western Democratic headquarters. Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War, . ONE QUA! 2 QUALITY ONLY- THE BEST E— — will speak in Michigan Oct. 20 and 21, Illinois Oct.. 23 and 24, Missouri Oct. 25 and 26, and in Indiana Oct. 27. Gov. David I. Walsh of Massachu- setts will speak in Indiana Oct. 16 and 17, Illinois Oct. 18 and 19, and Indiana Oct. 20. Dudley Field Malone of New York will talk in Indiana Oct. 25 and 26, and in Illinois Oct. 27 and 28. Nathan Hale of Massachusetts, a former Progressive leader, will de- liver addresses in Indiana Oct. 31, in Illinois Nov. 1, and at Detroit Nov, 2. PARK BUSES HAVE EARNED 867 13,425 Passengers Carried From Aug. 5 to Sept, 11. The three auto buses in Forest Park from Aug. 6 to Sept. 11 car- ried 13,425 passengers and earned 3671.25 gross. The largest dus, which was the first in service, earned $543.05 gross. The other two, seating 25 persons each, earned $77.60 and 350.80. | The net earnings of the largest You are quickly apprised of the fact. bus, including all charges for in- by spells of Heartburn, Bloat- and ach, was tit an, There waa ing, Sick Headache, Dizzi- TT ness, Loss of Appetite, and Impaired Digestion, and in such cases you really should try 2 HOSTETTER’S |STOMACH BITTERS James Morehead Shot at Wife and Killed Baby. ' James Morehead, 27 years old, who It is absolutely pure and composed of those | ingredients well known for strengthening, the stomach, aiding digestion and assimilation, in October, 1911, was convicted of murder tn the second degree and sen- regulating the appetite and keeping the bow- | els free from constipation. ‘| tenced to 12 years in the peniten- tiary, was paroled yesterday by Gov. Major and will be released from the State prison next Tuesday. I It. is Nature's First Aid” in cases of Stom- ae, Liver and Bowel Ailments, or Malaria, de Fever and Ague, and you should try a bottle foam, et once. It has given satisfaction for 63 years. piMorenend. who was separated from | Don't Experiment —Insist on Having Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters father, at 1211 Grattan street, April | 18, 1911, and while shooting at his wife shot and killed their baby. His Pure WHEN THE STOMACH NEEDS ASSISTANCE ER RS a * CPM 3 eng n + — — * — me a : ‘4 , * — . — * te s i — * — * ane Po 2 3 tial * . — * > 11 0 a * — — — — — 2 —— — — — 2 a . ~ 9 Ie } . — 0 * 1 = a — * — f . — | tae pre sie ROR engl Up errant ata 3 le * . 2 — ‘ * Leer hed * * — Tn mR * r a — rer f — deh Meth 5 5 — * — 8 Put : my —— — * 8 3 — eT ee — . ~ — ene perih pnteengme re — Rn +d — . 12 — — — * an — — — — ° : 47 er eo oe Sew side 3 ; — 8 — A ee 3 „ 0 — on . — — ine — — —— — — eat : . - . —— . * , N — . . . ET 5 — e im — re — npr eerew ern mte. ee — — = my — “ — > Ams — 5 — mabe +5 wage wo ow — — ea ae ~ — — re e ue. - — 7 : — — = 7 . 2 ~~ K — — —— lu. — 4 — * =~ - any 01 poe a * 1 2 2 “ne a K 1 41 „ 2 „ ee 8 2 ee 8 - > 2 2 “ — 2 aay = — — 8 5 a — soe —— — —— — — 2 — ont — — n 1 * , — — . . n : — — 2 eee — = * * r 1 7 = fot tly +. — — . ; Pe : * . : ; — — —— — — — 3 Dine wes & — tt wt 3 n Ng Caer eee ELS On. ten- — —— — — — wee — Me ance SUI —— Bai 3 | 1 oF . : 14 i ' 1. 5 i 1 75 N I 34 li ae ie fits a 4 1 A x 4 aa 11 . 148 a Hi 1 Bilt i} 1 1 Reh se 117 4 9 Bat’ 1 et ö 1 1 a q ö i ö 1 ei — 6 mae <a tiep * — wife was struck in the arm dy one ot the bullets. {RUSH ON SMALL COINS HERE Banks Get It From Subtreasury for Use of Southern Planters. The St. Louis Subtreasury has on hand only a trifle of $2,000,000 in 811- ver, following a raid by Southern banks on the dimes, quarters, halves and dollars in the vaults. The banks need the silver for the planters, who need At for the negro cotton pickers, who like to be paid in the kind of money that jingles and is handy for use in dice games. Usually there is between $6,000,000 and $8,000,000 of silver in the vaults. $4,000000 and 9 n 0 Mani — — si NG “4 BOY BOARDING TRAM KILLED Gray Hair Restorer STON trouble INF DOS tf vy Simic’ s Lives Two Hours After Having Both / : all Sto : * . Legs Cut Ott. N N e ee | oy ams, 12 years old, of 2015 ; ell ce, 5 fcftis and Illinois avenue, Granite City, died] 4g ) W\ clean, fluffy, matural.} ‘Troup fatal animen "of Stomach mach Sutter. there yesterday, in St. Elizabeth’s! 3 | ate ers owe their complete Hospital, from injuries received two | K — wha . je 3 3 8 "eo paginas 8 fell beneath * 0 aboratory, e by Ng & Dolp = Wort. e wheels of a train which he was 2 on receipt of $1.00. Trial 12 8 nderie- trying to board at Sixteenth and C 22875 29 ) Bey o and ow e erywhere= streets. Remember Goldman Both legs w t off t | pd pede vent hh 2 3 ere out o $6.2 below 1 7. f 4 Peat Ia The oF nd aoe tes 2 GIRLS WANTED Mallinckrodt Chemical Works 3600 North Second Street Overland Automobile Co. 2309 Locust St. S247 S . LAL

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1 1 g 1 1 ‘OT FIR 18 80 Been Republican, but Con- demns Party’s Bosses as Friends of Privilege. NW YORK, Sept. 16.—David ‘Zubin, founder of the International Institute of Agriculture and father ef the fural credits movement in america; joined today the list of 9 nent Republicans openly es- aad ing the re-election of President ' Wilson. - Within a fortnight Thomas ae Edison, Luther Burbank and Henry Ford, all Republicans and men international fame, have made _ gimilarsdeclarations. None of them dean see sufficient reason for rejecting Wilson or for substituting Hughes : one in substance advises his ow Americans nat in his opinion is no time to swap horses cross- the stream of the greatest crisis Ya the world's history. David Lubin is a wealthy Cali- 4 fa farmer. His interest in se- curing a square deal for the farmer him to make research abroad and out of his efforts „rew the Interna- tional Institute of Agriculture at Rome, Italy. This unique institution does for the staples of agriculture of the world what the American Chamber of Commerce does for the products of the American manufac- turer. a Before sailing Lubin said: today for Rome. “In the application of business methods of distribution America, until the present adminis- tration, was about 150 years behind Germany and several decades behind the rest of Europe, and yet in the very thing in which America is back- ward she should lead the world. Si does not, because a clique of spe- cial interests dictated public opinion and controlled legislation through the bosses of the Republican party. So cleverly have they worked that the average man is hypnotized; his critical faculties are dulled. " “President Wi'son is neither fooled ror led by this crowd. He is tireless; patient, farseelng. He has a historic’ sense of the past, a sympathetic sense of the present and a prophetically spir- itval sense of the future. While his head is above the clouds his feet are al- Ways upon the earth. He is neither a dreamer nor a cabbage. He is fdealistic on the one side, on the other practical. Hie is a good business man. It is a pleasure and a satisfaction todo busi- ness with him. “I found Mr. Roosevelt a good fellow. I find Mr. Wilson a good President. I like Mr. Roosevelt; I admire President Wilson. President Wilson brings a scholarly mind to business. He knows that good policies and good economics are the same thing. He is fearless. In all my relations with him, direct or in- direct, I fail to find anything or any- body he is afraid of. Sued F a hc i 2 a - n j; T SI nce MeL a acicaks mens ae * N td tag. ng TE tee RE Sg, N e 8 if Mitt dit une yy, N Be 85 ies ROH en One Typhoid Death This Week. Only one death from typhoid fever was reported in the vital statistics for the week ending yesterday. The mortality for the seven days was 149, which was 124 fewer than the births in the same period. There were three suicides and three homicides. » Why John | Quit Drinking By John’s Wife. r 4 r ete e 25 N j ba fy a PREP eS OS Cth ae. ak OLS * 3 * 1 . * PF I'm the happiest little woman In all this little town, my merry laugh and singing Takes a” pe of sigh and frown. For JOHN AS QUIT HIS DRINKING And is like himself once more, And the world is — a paradise With such happiness in store! One day T read some verses— ary’s Miracle.“ the name— And I sald, that’s John exactly. And I'll send and 2 the same. So I sent for GOLDEN TREATMENT, (As sly as sly could be And I put it in John's supper And I put it in his tea. And it didn’t taste a little bit: Had no odor. so. you It was smoothest kind For little Doctor Me. And I watched and prayed and, waited (And cried some, too, I guess). And I didn’t have the greatest faith. m ashamed now to confess. see— of sailing And John never thought a minute He was being cured of drink. And soon he's as well as anyone. It makes me cry 2 think! Just makes me cry for gladness, m s0 proud to be his wife Since he is cured of drinking And s a nice, new life. U ce John he quit a-drinking!“ Cant say it times enough! And hates and loathes a liquor And when I say my pra at As thankful as bee” W I pray for John the most ot an hen GOLDEN TREATMENT. . Rome Treatment For Brunkards e Secret St pias lefg. c. offee or Food. Costs Nothing to Try Web a shed, fe ett dame and address on the 3 du may be thankful nat vou did il. as long as vou live a | FREE TRIAL PACKAGE COUPON Dr. J. M. u %, N. Haines Company, * Glenn Bldg... Cincinnati. Ohio. *. ease send me. absolutely free. by urn — 2 yn wrapper so that now what it contains, a trial package of Golden Treatment to what you claim for it is every respect. Name eee neee Street * ee „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „ „ „ „„ „ City „ SOs COR ee £H0 06 ee 6 06 0 * ° *ee?e , ere eee „„ „„ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „„ „ „„ „ „ 6 bias + —ADY. - Secret of H > WAL CREDITS NOT EXPECTED T0 HURT UL 8. TRADE Present Indications Are That There Has Been but Little Change in Policy. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—While the State Department is investigating the latest British order restraining com- merce to Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Holland, officials are in some doubt as to whether it affects American goods atready covered by letters of assurance through the operation of the Nether- lands Overseas Trust. British embassy officials say it does not. They say that no change so fun- damental as that reported in London dispatches could possibly have been made without notification to them here. The only official information before the State Department—a cablegram from Consul-General Skinner dated Sept. i! seems to support the view that tue new order actually works no change, for it says: It is presumed that Amen ican goods already covered by letters of assurance will not be stopped.“ Message of Conaul. The message from Consul-General Skinner follows: Announcement has been made that no further licenses or other facilities will be given until Oct. 1, or ural fur- ther notice by the British Government for the shipment of the following goods to the countries named: : “Denmark — Animal oils and fats, apricot kernels, borate of lime, borax and boron compounds, bristles, egg yolk and albumen, grass seeds, hair, meat, sago, starches, sulphur. powdered talc, tapioca, tea. vegetawle fibers, vegetable oils and oil seeds (excluding soya seeds). ‘“‘Norway—RBeef casings, borax and borax compound, cocoa, coffee, nickel. pitch, sheepskins, powdered talc, tar and tar oil. “Sweden—Antimony, apricot ker- nels, binder twine, bristles, carnauba wax, casein, casing, cocoa, corkwood, coffee, dried fruit, gums (except shel- lac), hair, honey, leather, margarine, (raw materials used in manufacture of) meat, peach kernels, plum kernels, rice, rosin, spices, starches, § sisal. steel (high speed), tea, turpentine» and turpentine oil. “Netherlands — Biscuits, bristles, eggs, eggs yolk an“ egg albumen, fish oil, fruit, nuts and kernels, gums, hair, honey, matches, pitch, preserved and canned goods, sulphur, spirits, epices, starches, rubber and balata, powdered talc, tar, vegetable fibers and yeast. “Holders of unexhausted licenses fer the shipment of goods named are directed to communicate with the War Trade Department. The forego- ing restrictions have been agreed to by the allies and applied to ship- ments from the United States. The articles mentioned are those which | have been supplied to the countrics cuncerned in quantities alleged to exceed the normal requirements of such countries. As stocks decline articles will be removed from the list of prohibition. “The Netherlands Overseas Trust has been advised to issue no further permits for goods covered by thi» notiee. It is presumed that American goods already covered by letters of assurance will not be stopped.” Policy Unchanged for Months. Absolutely no change of policy has been made by England in months, ac- cording to officials of the Britisr. embassy. The plan to allow only enough imports into neutral states contigu- ous to Germany to provide them with such a stock of goods gs they con- sumed before the war, the British officials say, has been in operation many months. They point out that when the max- imum stock in any country is reached no more “letters of assurance” are given to Americans and no more li- censes are given to British exporters. American Consul-General Skinner ca- bled today that the blacklist“ order has been modified to permit British marine insurance companies to underwrite in- surance on property of ‘blacklisted’ United States concerns. It does not ap- ply to Philippine or Porto Rico concerns on the “blacklist.” . The modification officials consider of benefit principally to the British insur- ance companies, but it will also aid ‘ blacklisted” American concerns in mov- ing their merchandise by allowing them to obtain British underwritings. Officials “ere believe the real motive is to enable British marine underwriters tu hold American insurance business and not lose it through operation of the blacklist. N. C. GUARD ORDERED 10 BORDER Movement in Keeping With Policy to Give Troops Trainiag Service. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—The North Caroling National Guard was ordered to the border today. The guard is mo- bilized at Camp Glenn, near Morehead City, and comprises about 3100 men, in- cluding the First, Second and Third In- fantry Regiments, two troops of cavalry, one ambulance company and one eld hospital corps. The movement is in keeping with Secretary Baker’s policy to dispatch guard organizations to the bor- der for service and training as rapidly as possible. : The sending of the North Carolina troops probably will effect the release of other guard regiments now on the border. , All national guard organizations which have been held at State mobilization points since they were mustered into the Federal service are scheduled to start for the Mexican border soon, officials said today, to relieve seme of those at the border now. Besides the North Caro- lina organizations, there are 18,000 guardsmen who have been held in their State camps. 17 POUNDS FOR $1.00 Best cane granulated sugar; 100-pound sack, $6.35. Cousin's best coffee, three pounds for $1; Our Success coffee, 3% 1 for $1; French Blend Coffee, 4 pounds for $1; special 50% Eagle stamps with a Wc jar fresh peanut butter. Sugar sold with $1 other goods. GEO. COUSINS TE. CO., 4 8. Broad- way, near Market. Bell, Main 2552; Kinloch, Central 2306. Woman Struck by Auto. Mrs. Dora Schramm, 58 years old, 618 Cleveland avenue, was struck by an auto driven by Frederick Wendt, 27, 1520 South Spring avenue, at Cleveland and Grand avenues, yes- terday afternoon, Her injurtes were not thought to be dangerous and she was taken to her home. Wendt was 7 3 25 „ 8 ö * BX ON ee he tae aed f Sb N af 5 am a ae 338 oe . . n Babe ‘ “a % * — . * : 5 8 ae ö 5 * * ’ * * a SUNDAY MOKNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. j — j — Beetro Therapy Inst. ae 322 — -Jacceard Blas. | “= & Book of Health, | e released on bond to answer a charge of careless driving | ; A $56,000,000 “RUN” ON A CHALMERS CAR 5 Run“ is the word. It's like a run on a bank. Only it's a run on a car—a Chalmers car. It seems endless. The people want more. And so more must be built for them—20,000 more. You remember a while ago that six hundred men took ' one look at this new car and bonght $22,000,000 worth in forty very brief minutes. They were the Chalmers Dealers. Now they insist that more of the same kind be built more of the 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers. So the Chalmers executives have put through a,fac- tory work order for 20,000 more of them. They built and delivered, in six months, 18,000. That was all they intended to build for an entire year. That completed affair. their part of the $22,000,000 | We got them to build another 10,000. We thought that would be enough to last through the fall. But no, the. 10,000 were quickly taken up during the summer months. So they are going to build 20,000 more. That means. all told, 48,000 cars—or $56,000,000 worth ot these remarkable 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers. So you see why I use the word “run.” The people who know good cars—like Emerson’s wise saying about the man who makes a better mouse trap, etc., will find a beaten path to his door, even though he / five in the woods—they create this ever-increasing desire to own a Chalmers. They have sought quality—not price. We seldom have people ask us the price of this car. When we tell Telephones | Monroe Delmar 1100 1100 Park Automobile Company 5201-07 Delmar Avenue Immediate Deliveries 1 | : a ö : same time and thus save a consider- | Pacific Coast and return by way of Ari- able expense for attendance. BEVERIDGE 10 TOUR THE WEST zona, New Mexico, Colorado, Nebraska Eight sun-porches, four 25 feet. and Missouri. , Square and the rest 12x18 feet, are Former Senator Also Will Speak for | Among the cities where he will speak provided for patients, either for Hughes in Central States. are: Chicago, Minneapolis, Sioux 18. | sleeping or for recreation. As,about| CHICAGO, Spt. 16—Former Uniteg S. D.; Billings; Portland, Ore.; San 7 cal three-fourths of the patients are ex-| States Senator Albert J. Beveridge of} Francisco, Los Angeles, Tucson, Albu- : pected to be children, these porches |/“diana will make a four weeks’ speak-|Querque, Denver, Omaha, Neb., and | . will be used in the daytime princi- ing trip through the Central and West- Kansas City. He 18 expected to close 8 pally as playrooms. ern States in behalf of Hughes and his speaking campatgn in Illinois and In- ey Under an ordinance approved last | Lairbanks, beginning with a mass meet- | diana. ag month, sufferers who desire to pay their] ins at the Auditorium, Chicago. Turm- xx SS se way at the new institution can be treat- day ¢vening, Oct. 5. He will leave Chi- ost — T ' 8 ed there. Dr, Shutt says this policy will | eaSO Oct. 6 for Minneapolis, after which air nting a * b be of great benefit to strangers who are [he will go through the Northwest to the a The = 7 stricken at hotels, but the privilege will — —— Ail th 7 of comfort = ? b= extended also to residents of St. Louis. Huw to Prevent Acid e age and happi- 75 Will ‘Be Formally Taken Over cai treatment willbe lifted to the The Absolute and Utter Harm-| . ] — . eer tp eons : b ity Then an i tual cost to the city. This class of pa- 8 h d F 0 a 1 Br b over the con- 4 y y d Occupied tients may have their own physicians if fomac an 00 lessness of Brownatone Has eak Into Box Car When tinent by the 5. the Next Day. they choose. . Made Hair Tinting Safe and Basy Arrested. famous Pyr- . Can Accommodate 250 Patients. Fermentation amid Pile “2 The new buildings are on Arsenal ; * need not tolerate grav, streaked ö Treatment 5 Fifty-eight patients, three-fourths [street, west of Sublette avenue, and al- | * tea mes — ~ „At. takes but James T. Clifford, 47 years old, a ma- is truly 8 7 he present Y nts to apply rownatone’ , ’ re- of whom are children. will be re-] most immediately south of t BY A NEW YORK PHYSICIAN, with your|Chinist, was shot and killed at 7 o’clock} markable. A hospital on 88 S new isolation Hospital. They are two stories high, of] stomach diseases has forced me to the brush, and it ast night in the Illinois Central Rail-| FREE trial formal opening — eh ee be oe fireproof construction, and cost about! conclusion that most people who com- w | Rive your |road yards in East St. Louis by Corne- Package will 4 o’cloc} 7 g 8 £300,000. Each building contains 60 rooms] plain of stomach trouble possess stom- beautiful|lius Henry, a watch f h n- leon vinecee ock Wednesday afternoon. The and shi odati ade eu man for the ra exercises will include addresses by an wards, furnishing accommodations achs that are absolutely healthy and most 8 road. Henry said he had just arrested anyone who Mayor Kiel, Director of Public Wel- for 200 patients. By slightly increasing normal. The real trouble. that which 111 not} Clifford in the act of breaking into a ers from fare Tolkacz, Hospital Commissioner the number in each room and ward the] causes all the pain and difficulty, is a wash boxcar, and that Clifford tried to es- [it e hin g aoe Shutt, Mrs. Philip N. Moore, presi - total can be raised to 270. excessive acid in the stomach, aggravated Sant 25 2 * * bleeding 5 piles. 1 rh OS dent of the Muni N ’ | by food fermentation. Hyperacidity ir- Gontain none enry surrendered to the lice and : protruding eee a and leuding physicians. °°" | 1TH INFANTILE PARALYSIS GASE|. states: tne dettate lining ot the stom: e GER | was locked up chittaca SaeePealetiang| and such rectal troubles. Get @ 6® The two new buildings are the first agh abnormally, causing that full bloated dient b his brother-in-law, Harry Wilson, of cent box today of any druggist ö of a group of five in which sufferers | yive-Year-Old Boy Sent From Dorcas feéling. Thus both acid and fermentation often vag COUNG 1213 State street, with whom he has been | Mail coupon for trial. Take no from communicable diseases, except Street to Hospital. | Fb and so-called | Wang Since he arrived in East St. Louis, | stitute. smallpox and tuberculosis, will be : of digestion. The stomach is usually “restorers.” Wednesday. Mrs. Wilson, Clifford’s | — accommodated. The other buildings. Dr. Wümme — healthy and normal, but irritated almost eve shade sister, said Clifford's wife and three SAMPL COUPON “ which are to be added when suffi-] Department, yesterday discovered past endurenes 29 22 foreign elements | melden 4 children are living in Kansas City, Mo. N DRUG COMPANY 1 cient funds are available, are to b that Lawrence Mueller, five year Pn gg om rity of —— to black. Henry said Clifford had just broken 540 B 4 em , e tha , years comprise a great majority of ali stomac Sample and the 1 M | ch. 1 an administration, observation and old of 406 Dorcas street, was suffer-| difficulties—the first and only step nec- „ sea! on a car of merchandise when 1, Mi 1 service building, also two nurses [ing from infantile paralysis. Thel rar 10 to neutralize the acid and stop on receipt of| he arested him. They walked 100 feet Tie —— | ti ‘ngs the fermentation by taking in a little 100. “Brownatone” is sold by leading South, to Converse avenue, to call the wra ie cottages. hoy was removed to the hospital for] warm or cold water immediately after] drug stores, in two gige 8c a 1.00. | patrol pper. a Novelty’ in Equipments, ‘nfectious diseases. eating, from one to two teaspoonfuls of] Order direct from Kenton Phar- Patrol wagon, when Clifford turned and a : | bisurated magnesia, which is the most struck him, Henry said. According to} Na Hospital Commissioner Shutt said During the last two months, and] effective antacid and food corrective 1 pacal Ch. see E. Pike f . vere son. Hen Clifford his hand 5 “tee. Ss that in many respects the equipmen‘ | since the beginning of the epidemic] have ever found. The excess acid will de] you You will cava yourecif tauch Ea. — and H 5 4 — ye ee, een mmm and arrangement of the new isola if infantile paralysis in New York, neutralized one the 833 stoppec. noyance by refusing to accept a substi- - * enry red one shot, which City seccoscccescess Nate * 4 i tion buildings will be novel in Sts cases have been reported her at onde proceed to digest the food in| "s&s ° semples at dealers, „ ST tae Wee branes. We weapens 7 r ‘ * cases e, at once proceed to digest the food in Insist on “Brownatone” at your hair- | were found in Clifford’s clothes. : — | Louis. Amons the unique departure: | said to be a normal number. Nine of] 2 healthy normal manner. Be sure to ask} dresser’s. Mention shade desired. Lt er are plate-glass partitions between] hese are still contagious, the period} en gs ge a ‘eupecial- ues & "Dolph Drug Co Wolff Wilson Th P is the only evening ne colt: Sot evap ieee ange i wie ot vat rooms, to permit one nurse to kept contagion being 30 days. ly recommended for acid stomach con- Co.. J ie. . 2 0 or you when the man ne | watch over several patients at the 8 fe ditions.—ADV. ig Ble gga as „ ata ee —— mnd . n publishes money is looking for an in’ ceed a . ‘ oe | * „ ad . 5 ’ , E 2 0 ere ; 6 : , ~ — 8 * them $1090 Detroit, they are very much taken beck. We get little of the “price” trade. Most of those who come to us have passed that era in car buying, where to look for it. And then she climbs hills so quickly and hugs the road so well at a rapid clip. And, best of all, she handles so easily. ches as obedient ‘as any creature man ever made. Once you try her you, too, will understand the “run” on her. It’s a thing difficult to explain, but three editions of a car in a year’s time is something to. ponder over. 7 We have it direct by telegraph that Chalmers will continue to make these 3400 r. p. m.’s next season. There’s no time limit set. Assoon as these last 20,000 are built and out of the way there will probably be more. So you’re dead safe in getting a model of a car that has in no way reached its peak of popularity. <. — | | = é al *

Page 30

sUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. EE C TTT 5 * bel 85 7 ⁵˙ ! Ä OB = PTT PK IS — nad not then arrived, and the only . 12 000,000. which — mention to be found of the event 18! were acquired in territorial , } 44 * rae. a a formal notice in the days, under an act of Congress passed 3 Sern, * l — in 1912. This act dedicated to school bur. a 1 | + Life Convention Christ | | | sel The action In fever of § | : t umn poses, in the territory, unoccupied and to Miss Julia, rr campaign was taken on ; tion of Edward A. Woods burg, president of the 14 Dent of st. | ‘Wentieth of the area of any 5 Underwriters’ Association, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH — — ——8ͤ d' ö — —·wb— Dent Home, Where Gen. Grant _Was Married, Soon to Be Sold } N Service 2 th cine “oy ey ts ews e movement for a . The Board of Education, Mason 6a paign in 1917 to secure 6,000,000 new fs following the policy of selling its daughter of Col. Louis. RS a ER eee rr aun n cette RS eI 1 8 RR — 1 8 ey 2 a ae ad 1 * 0 — — . — 2 —ů——— ——ͤ— — 2 —— — — eiee aee — — in Don't suffer. : feet, feet that never swell, hurt, never get tired. — carne wre owe! —— — 4 —— eee — mentored ayia mennptinadlA temas iti eo ci ° ‘ — 111 i 1 i * — es * ne d WW a ‘Sey * * a CO ao ee RE OY ee 2 „ 7 f 0 May ; 3 and raw spots. ness, no more limping with pain or drawin a 5 1 ‘a aa 8 * 3 oh * a 1 9 * * SOD AT AUCTION Board of Education Will Dis- pose of Property on South Fourth Street Sept. 28. at 701 South Fourth street, . Grant and Miss Julia ö married Aug. 22, 1848, is to be at auction Sept. 28, at the Real te Exchange, in a sale of several "eee ot y owned by the Board It was the city home of erick Dent, Mrs. Grant’s fa- The 1 a substantial brick bulld- ing, two stories and a half high, is at the southwest corner ot Fourth and Cerre streets. A similar house adjoins it on the south, and both are now va- | on. and are placarded with the sens of the approaching sale. One of th almost hides the wooden tablet corner hous n _forth IT BEAT “TIL” N FEET HURT — — : eg for sore, tired, puffed-up, i) aching, calloused feet or corns. Goebd-bye, sore feet, burning feet, Swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet. Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions No more shoe tight- up your face in agony. Tia!“ is magical, acts right off. „Tias!“ draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use ‘‘Tiz” and wear smaller shoes. Use ‘‘Tiz’’ and forget your foot mis- ery. Ahl how comfortable your feet keel. cost a 25-cent box of ‘‘Tiz’’ now at * druggist or department store. Have good feet, glad never A year’s foot comfort guaranteed or money re- „F000 2 — PARTE ES es RES oa 8 REPL SP 3 Sank 5 Seek. . 2 3% j 3 * . 5 ee 4 n 8 2 SR oreo aaron N98 2 2 88 9 5 — * * that the Grant-Dent wedding took place there. In its exterior appearance the house is superior to most of the old buildings in the neighborhood. Within, it is in need of repair, and is littered with the dirt left by the last lodgers. Neighborhood Never Fashionable. The neighborhood, never a fashionable ome in the sense in which Lucas place and Pine street were fashionable in their day, is now occupied by small stores, sa- loons ahd pool halis. Members of the Syrlan Bolony live in some of the houses nearby, and a short block distant, on the east side of Broadway, two doors north of Cerre street, is the house marked by a bronze tablet which gravely states that Here was born Eugene Field, the Pott. It is how known that Field was not born there, but as he did live there in his boyhéad, the tablet has been per- mitted to ag raph A sign on the Cerre street side of the Dent house shoe that the last tenant, one Schroeder, offered furnished rooms and board, with home cooking, and that the price of meals was 20 cents. e tel files of 1848 show no — — — — * * — 8 * Down 1 All Wu Pay } Realizing that hundreds of families would like a Player-Piano if they were detailed mention of the wedding in the Dent house. The day of de- In this notice, Grant is spoken of as a Lieutenant, and is mentioned without his middle initial. Historical records show that Grant Was bre- yettea a Captain in 187, for bravery in the Mexican War, but that he did not receivé a commission as Captain of a company until 1853, so that his actual rank in the army when married was that of a LAeutenant. It is also a matter of historic detail that his middle name, Simpson, was not conferred by his parents, but by a blunder of some officer in charge ot the rolls at the West Point Mul- tary Academy. This initial later fit- ted aptly inte the niekhame of Un- he won at Fort Donelson. rr Became 1 House. escent of fhe historic dwell- ing to a bearding house occurred during Gen. Grant's lifetime. The Missouri Republican of July 24, 1885, the day after Gen. Grant’s death, contained an illustrated article on his life in St. Louis; and showed a picture of the old Dent home. “It was, in its time, a Aine yesi- dence,“ the writer of this article remarks. It still bears traces of the style and fashion of its former Oc6tipants, but it has fallen from its high estate, and 1% fiow a boarding house which advertises the day board to Be found within.” The cerémonial qnereteds fi Grant's honor in St, Louis took place Aug. 6, the day of his funeral in New York. The Fourth street house was covéred with decorations, and the parade, thé longest which St. Louis had ever seen, passed the house. This house was one of four Which Were connected with Grant's life in and near St. Louis. The others were the Dent country home, Whitehaven, on what is now known as the Grant farm the Grant log cabin, known as Hard- serabbie; an the same farm, which is still preserved; and a frame house at | Seventh and Barton streets, which was foi a time Grant’s property, and where he Planned to make his home. Grant’s marriage to Miss Dent, it is related, resulted from his visit to her brother, Fréd Dent, who was his class- mate at West Point, and who was Wounded in the battle of Palo Alto, in the Mexican War. é | Secrétafy Mason of the Board of Edu- catieti was unable to say how long the praperty had been in the board’s pos- session, and he said he could not esti- mate its present value. It is inclgded, conditional Surrender“ Grant, which — | realty not used for school purposes, and — out of the real estate busir 8: Tine PELL MURPHY'S it Trunks, Bags ost Lous. * 50 and Suit Cases Go at Savings of 25% to 334% IN THIS END-OF-THE-SEASON CLEAN-UP SALE All odd and end broken sizes, JF numbers—Trunks, bags and cases—Big reduction. : BAGS TRAVELING i 50 In ags.....$1.00 6.50 Walrus Grain Ba 282 00 2.00 Russet Leather $7.60 Dress Trunks, raveling ges.....$2. $3 18.00 Walrus Bags ra „ % „ „„ „„ „„ „ 0 al beves Vien ee 10.00 * tel? — age. 8 — Bags. TRUNKS Extra $10.00 2 Dress Trunk. — tra Tra 318. 90 8 Skirt Trunks. $12 25.00 Wardrobe Trunks. 18.89 35.00 Wardrobe Trunks.. 00 CASES $7.50 Cowhide Suit Cases. 88.30 $12.00 Russet Leather Cases, 113 Suit Cases 88.50 $25.00 Walrus Suſt Cases. 618.00 Black Wal eee Grain Keratal Suit Cas 00 $5.00 Leather Suit ‘Cases $3.75 Thermos Bottles $1.50 to $4.50 Lawyers’ Brief Cases and Portfolio, $1.25 to $15.00 Ladies’ Shopping Bags, $1.00 to $25.00 P. G. MURPHY TRUNK co, 707 Washington Av. Best Baggage Bullt weite benahm ehe Miu Aal fl Mi J 7 life policy holders and pledging co- meets here this week. — Ain. — The New Cadillac Eight“ 7-Passenger : f Brougham Is Now on Exhibition at Our Show Room To those who derive a keen pleasure from driving a car, the Brougham, with a single compartment, but with limousine decorum, luxury and dignity in design and appointments, allows any member of the family to drive with absolute propri- ety in the most modish motoring circles. 5 Cadillac Automobile co. of St. Louis . Olive Street rn he said, under the board's realty Hold- tailed descriptions of society events ati Wea Se only at the Hub in St. Louis. jump up even once. It is the house? Come down, and see for a short time. New Rugs 9x12 Matting Nuss better grade * 9212 Brussels Rugs Medallion, floral designs; worth 620 —- now gi” Wilton Rugs—650 value; beautiful 2 "ay" | * 95 and brass pulls. not — Did you see the big double page a noted and original Kitehen Cabinet, M : This store is exclusive selling agents fof this time and money-saving Cabinet. living with one of these space, time, trouble, money-saving Cabinets. Not aLuxury—a Necessity—a Pleasure— Economical nee you sit down in front of a McDougall Cabinet and mix your cake without having to aki n nd and one extra steps you take to get things together that makes kitchen work so hard. And then, when the cake is in the oven, you shelves—unless you have a McDOUGALL Kitchen Life will be worth thousan have just as much Cabinet. Wh our magnificent display of McD clusive features—and then explain how you ean have your favorit For Fall and linter 1916-1977 at Hub Underselling Prices. | Axminster Riigs—11.3% $9 * 12; loom woven Rugs; at A000 and Wilton Velvet Rugs —9k12 feet; Ot si Brussels Rugs—Loom W 12; all patterns; 510. * oboice —ͤ— —*02—V 2 “William and Mary“ Bedroom Suite, 370 The lines are e period, with large bronze omes in either dull mahogany or Citeasbian whiful. The suite includes Dressers, Chest of Drawers, Dressing Table and Bed; Rocker * Chair extra. e Rocker gil Chair at Sr 6.96; Bed, $16.75; Dressing $19.50; Chest of work to put all these things back again in the pantry or on the y go on the old way, wishing it was not such hard work to keep ougall Cabinets—let us show you the wonderful, McDougall ex- e McDougall in your own home at a cost of only $1.00 a week Oriental Rugs These Rugs were imported direct from Japan; same rich coloring —same handsome finish—same héavy weights as the European kind. From our immense importation only these few remain. Share now before it’s too late. fan. ef 17 5.75 t. Let 4—8 Rugs—size 6 ft. by 9 ft.—rich 6.50 colors Lot 3—9 in lot—room size, 9 ft by 12 ft.—equal in appear- 833 Lot size 3 ft. by 6 (36x72) , ‘ 0 Lot 2— Size 3 ft. by 12 ft. Hall Runner or Den—3 a@fice to $150 Oriental Rug $1.00 Cash and $1.00 a week puts a ä McDougall Kitchen Cabinet in Your — d in this week’s Saturda- Evening Post and in the other big magazines featuring the 6DOUGALL'S; and this famous Cabinet with its wonderful reputation is to be found D I 18 28 — —— a! 1 | Hy me \ NY J oe pe Aas: DINING ROOM SUITE With Buffet, 6-Foot Extension Table Tre richness of design and the graceful finis while théy are strong appeals, are naught whea 8 compared to the appeal of this sens aa nea § price. It is a marvelously beauti itt and stron suite—9 complete pieces, with arm side chair and others, 1 60-inch buffet, 1 china closet and 1 6- — extension table—original in every respect—eas sliding drawers. This suite ts shown for the Art time Complete William and py re qe N in our aed EB oy 4 2 1 sapping co day, Brund petitions a; of the cour Alva Rik eathion ch year and f down to d unfortunate. of his own four event took part, knocking ¢ yards high last event, conceded d The cha Brundage, points. Fr geles A. C. with 5981.6 of the Los with 6961. despite the a point in with 5672.0 of the Iris Nash, the star, who o A. O., and Angeles A. named. Kelly Tah Brundage title in 191 was held, for the aft self as an a He capture one in the other in th Standard o the whole high grade More thar ed the park Sport. In a meet there Special 440. which Billy A. defeated Multnomah national chs a 15-mile n Which was the sturdy 1 colors of th The all-a though long thusiastic. a One of the r ances in th vidual crow of the 120 brought Fr record-holde the Los Ar Kelly jumpe in the last hauled: htm the tape by Seconds, a cham plonshi Drawers, $16.75. certain that, for a LOW price, they 0 — display. — Table extra could secure one of HIGH musical qual - : 1 5 0 ity and dependable construction, we Za az ip 557 — —.— Laan the pole va have decided to sell our regular $500.00 Kingston PLAYER - PIANO FOR $385.00 The KINGSTON is built strictly according to $500 speeifleations atid carries the full Wurlitzer guarantee. It will give perfect musical results because it possesses every high-grade human playing expression feature. Pay $10.00 down and $2.50 per week. Call for demonstration. Cabinet, Bench and Music Rolls THE RUDOLPH VURLITZER | Here Heater ever known. viable reputation, all its own. can distinguish and quickly know the real genuine Moore’s by this one big feature. The Hub Shows the Fall Line of Genuine Moore’s Air-Tight Heaters is the most economical It- has an en- You Burns Everything Moore’s Everlasting Firepot —An 5 — with 22 — =, nothing N out. ore Ask al or * ers ‘atlatte os them. * come 22 ree sizes and 14 elaborate — 2428 Ween reques a are St. demonstration and 2 — * . * This Room Full of Furniture Complete, $ 50 This is truly the P wonderful we of any and Davenette which opens to 3 bed—a Living Room in Day, Bedroom at N — efficiency of several rooms ished in fumed oak or golden. A design new to St. Louis, an advance Fall style. The illustration shows it exactly. To see this — is to plete, $45.50. O D avenette Outfit in this remarkable sale, Rocker, Chair, Table with this complete outfit. Riehly u pholstered over tempered springs, fin- have an understanding of the wonderful underselling Hub prices. Com- PAYABLE $3.00 MONTHLY. N Northwest 8 Washington Av. & 1 The One Combination of Its Kind Genuine MOORE’S Combination Range The only combination Range that ¢an burn gas or ‘é0al both, at one time, with- out a single change or turn of hand other than light the thatch; has the noted Mme. Rohers’ oven gauge and sight; a Rg PO eae | 14 — . 1 1 Benuine — be re’s ate. sis bee ea 4 56-pound . nate enough Brundage in Striving to ö ago champ! to speed ane the barriers himself ort even a fair there 18 litt

Page 31

: seo ae ote. a ‘i , . ‘ MaRS a * . 3 ely $ : 2 a * — f N 7 — 2 * > 2 n> “ae 2 8 8 coe os : See —3 Seas ss : 8 529 Boston 2 148 1 6468.75 Points — Fred 1 5 . „ Against Boston Due to N 5 „5 . : | = : HEN the Detroit Tigers yesterday defeated the Athletics, 4—3, : > ak with Howard Emhke, a recruit right-hander on the the hill, 15 Reach First Base. 3 ee: ta 82 1 Mor IS dne AIS 3H C4 Ct .482 Cinéinnati ..... Kelly, Crack Hurdler From Koney’s Muff. 35 Chicago ..... 8 0 * E va Angeles, Takes Sec- See : SS ‘ ss 5 5 8 : ae * oe : SOS ee ek *Percentage of clubs same date last 1005 pl T.. ee re RECRUITS TRIED BY HUG }jsear. while the White Sox were downing the Red Sox, 6—4, Jennings’ 418 ond ° } 3 a ; ce, 8 . 5 Yesterday’s Results. men gained undisputed righ to first place for the first time this season. ST. LOUIS MEN O 2 1 Bo b hs 8 ( With Game Hopelessly Lost AMERICAN LEAGUE. On June 21 they tied for the lead with the Indians. gh) stent RICHARDS, WHO LANDS | | e the „Rabbit“ Sends in Migitigeton.g. Browns 1 The Tigers today have a halt game VISITING TEAM 9 ro a — 8 st ; S33 : ‘ cago 6. Boston 4. lead over the White Sox and a full PENNANT OUTLOOK F * ~ | Detroit 4, Philadelphia 8. i . 6 FIRSTS IS 4TH ie & N 5 5 8 a ke Rs 5 * 8 8 : Be * 3 } , . game advantage on the Re Sox, who “MOST ‘ Re is : jon : = 3 Bohen and nn e dropped to third place as 2 result ot — IGURING the outcome of the pen- Carl Weilman Also Iss : | * 8 | NATIONAL LEAGUE, W ania am 8 n } ; ee er 8 : 5 . SE Ry pee Ee AS 2 ae Boston 7, Cardinals 1. his ay s deteat. was oe mgnt races in beth the Amer ; 22 Wi Hi h J a ee oe BE — 8 * SRR BOSTON, Sept. 16.—Wise little Dick Brooklyn 4—1, Cincinnati 3—1. time Carrigan’s men had been pushed ican League and National on but One Pass; but W. 1 Favorite Ins 18 ump, Se . 8 So es N. Sept. 10.— 3 ILE Cc K out of the lead since July 30, when the present standings of the leaders, 1 V ult Sh t t d 8 8 2 eg SSS Rudolph pitched one of his best games 2 e they moved in by beating the Tigers, a mark of 80—65 578 will carry off ington Crowded | Pole a „ Oo -pu and ee 8 8 . a os Sa SS Se RS against the St. Louis Cardinals here this Today’s Schedule 9—3. the honors in the Johnson body and Saf . 2 hy Wei t but 3 See Sc 55 85 8 . . inttias down thé Show-Mé . In the three-cornered race for the one of fay ee je the Tener, cireyit. eties Into First 56-1 ou gh ? Se, SEN oe a a 8 n ö % AMERICAN LEAGUE National League pennant, the Phil- R Ofeer’ | ad | | SSS a n crowd with a 7—1 defeat and allowing f ' 11 h tenders will have to play at the fol- 4 . B k in the Hu lle FFF erg . Washington in St. Louis. es gained half a lap on the Su- lowing pace in their remaining bat- na 2 a SSeS ae = 2 n dut four singles, three of them scratchy Philadeichia in” Dotreit perbas, by trouncing the Cubs twice, tles: Nine hits, two of them doubl ay ts Hi Title aaa ae Ne infield hoppers. New Vork in Cleveland. ee net Pr wt e hep mone 509 won — , AMERICAN LEAGUE. and five bases on balls netted th 1 Race Cos Im . as . : 5 8 st: : : 0 ied with the Reds. oston remaine „ a 8 * RT Left-handed Bob Steele started the NATIONAL LEAGUE, Detroit 2 583 8 Browns only one run in the opening game for the Cards and in two innings| No games scheduled. in the race by trouncing the Cardi- Chicago o 5 616 le —ͤ U— nals. Boston 1 1 game of the final series with : . 8 Ss 3 was so maltreated—to the extent of five NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Avery we 8 3 runs 1 „ W 8 ; : eee 3 „due to real hitting—that Huggins H T hen Grover Alexander beat the : N and Brundage, of the Chicago Athletic Se. ; a 8 let Rookie Currie pitch the last four in- arvar ennis . Cubs, 6—3, in the first half of yes- NATIONAL, LEAGUE, eee Se Se Association, was crowned all-around Sipps ‘ nings. Later in the game Hug took out terday’s double bill between the Win. Lose. Pct. G. B. sulted in another one-run defeat ö 1 1 Jack Miller and tried out Kid Bohen at Stars Clean Up Phils and Bruins he chalked up his Brooklyn .. i § d 9. final score being 2—1, 6 3 g champion athlete of America as dusk ie. . short. Brottem replaced Gonzales be- twenty-ninth victory of the season. : Rien, = : ‘ 8 , BU 7 „ * He now needs only one more to land G. B. Games behind at present. The lone tally for Jones’ men settled down upon Weequahic Par | a hind the bat, when it was evident that II T P tsi ne a re se the St. Louis cause was lost. Co ege ourney another $1000 bonus for capturing | _ Newark, N. J., today. In a —_ SRR a Boston's batting was timely. Manager $0 contests. 4736 RR sappin contest that lasted from mid- 9 . Pro Tem Fred Mitchell let most of the 8 ° n ° lan 8 — — | ) “ ndage went through 10 com- Bis. Sa ct boys hit at will and once again it was Caner Lands Singles Title. Whil Giants Win 11 Straight. oT De 1 First Base on balls—Johnson 6; = age 22 aorowd ot day, ts 8 8 thi t WW evident that there is more than a little Sles Ille, ile That winning streak of the Giants Eh Band carn ° John- eer estimated at 4000, . wa petitions against the greatest athletes latent hitting punch in the Boston N. L. With Harte, He Captures is still unbroken. They handed the ohnson 1; 1 1 — Jones’ men had numerous oha of the country. 5 3 1 pitched a Doubles. Pirates a double trouncing yester- Vina to score, but they coufd do noth Alva Richards, victor in the de- SE ee ee good game, but it was his single in the ay, Knocking Al Mamaux off the hill} RALLY IN NINTH INNING against Dr. Wyatt Yancey Ayers cathion championshop at Frisco—ast 88 „ second that tallied two runs, making the in the opener and made 11 in a the pinch. They had one or year and favorite for the title, went eae Se Sr SR score 3—0. In that same inning the PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.—Har- row. McGraw’s men have not tasted. WINS FOR YANKS, 4—3 | runners on the sacks in every down to defeat more because of an RY ata eee . Bra ves counted four times and the game] Vard carried off the intercollegiate | defeat since they beat the Superbas.] CEVELAND. O., Sept. 16.—After two men ning, with the exception of the 8 unfortunate draw in the hurdles than Was as good as tu cked away. tennis championship in both singles 4—-1, on Sept. 7. Since then they] were out in the ninth inning and no run- ond. In all 15 of the Browns reached i -of his own failure to excel. He won : : N Mill Mak 3 pl and: deuks tH * have won four straight from the] ner pas on the bases. sey a first; but only one of them was able tour events of r‘ne tn which he . JJ ͤ ¼wn0 er es Brilliant Play. es at Haverford today and pniilies; four from the Reds and two] {°red, two runs and won ‘tert. Hendrix | to complete the eireuit. of owe He took part, but was disqualified for Fw... ä „ ᷣ —— es a Only a great stop and throw by Miller daes Gained possession of the al- tram thé Pirstés mun. lop scratched an sintjetd ‘hi res for nine bingtes and rawing | — u- 1 knocking down three hurdles in 120 2 ö : 5 wee es ee oll 2. ee ae Ss robbed Rudy of a hit in the- fourth. ver challenge cup, put up for compe- After hitting safely in 29 straight man. Pipp seratched an infield hit, filling Ayres for nine bingtes and drawin 7 > h . Baker walked, forcing Hendrix . ee tition in 1913 by Harrison K. Caner. | games, Buck Wheat, the outfielder of ae ee 4 — run. five passes, Carl Weilman was h > bak | yards high hurdle race, and when the| \ x Mise Se AES oe Se aS $ e: 8 . | e . 5 „ oy a : Then in the atm anon walked and stole By a coincidence, G. Colkett Caner, the Superbas, was stopped in the sec- NEW YO be ae | CLEVES SND, ing Griffith's charges to six its, conceded defeat and failed to start. 8 8 8 : V ss ee SOR: gh se 8 be-. 3 P son of the donor of the cup, had ajond contest with the Reds by Fred To- Maxee cf, * 150 ‘ while he passed only one man. Three 1 The championship was won by 53 8 9 3 Mis Ee 4 ee e an sorts 0 big part in winning the trophy |ney, the big right-hander. Wheat faeed | Bauman et, of the six safeties were, mixed ir Brundage, with a total of 6468.75 ha 8 ke Seat = 9 al 3 wonders. Wilhoit, Red Smith and Ko- Young Caner won the singles title looney four times, but failed to make a — ofS rf with a passed ball and a toree- out. points. Fred Kelly of the Los An- T oy nerchy made errors. but the Springfield! by defeating his teammate, J. & |dingle, Wheat started his batting streak | Pies“ ip. in the opening round, giving the vigg i geles A. C., captured second honors f ( / ( ee — i - ; d handled his five chances without a Pfaffman, 6—3, 6—3, 4—6, 6—2, and, against Hendrix of Chicago on Aug. 20. | Baker, * itors their two markers. : ve with 5981.625 points; Earl Thompson 1 eat a Re eS A® ae e dle magag * gg aati 1 paired with R. H. Harte Jr., star end Following are the box scores of ee 10 Left Handers Hit W ; 1 of the Los Angeles A. C., mas third 8 de BN „ — : 2 * t — es Aunstes. on last falls crimson football team, [v»esterdav's important contests: Walters c. eilman, $3 with 5961.1 points, and 3 a oR: „„ r Ne 1 ball [won the doubles championship also. EHMKE’S INFIELD HIT ae ln The ancient theory that a iett- despite the fact that he did not get — Th eee f 5 Caner and Harte had an easy time in handed batter is easy picking t ay f e only run the Cards made was un- : * & for a. a point in two events, was fourth | ALEXANDER e e eee the final doubles match defeating BEATS ATHLETICS, 4-3 „ southpaw pitcher was exploded in tie 8 tneir teammates, Pfaffma nd W. H ee ' * H. DETROIT, Sept. 10. — Howard Ehmke, a] Totals .. 8 2/ Totals .. first round, as batters hitting from with 5672.02 points. Pat O’Connor PHILADELPH . 1A NATIONALS singled, both infleld whacks. An error] ven : : t 2 | the Irish-American A. C., Robert 4 Sapte a eee Vhitehouse, in straight sets, 6—3, | lank: ecruit from Syracuse, pitched De- eee eee 5 1 3 the former Rutgers football = by Konetchy’ on Jim Smith s bounder, | ¢—1, ¢—z2. trolt“ inte first place today by defeating tBatted for Deberry in seventh, the off-side of the plate really beak iia ’ © l a after Bescher had flied to Wilhoit, 1 Philadelphia, 4 to 3. Ehmke not only +¢Batted for Chapman in ninth. Weilmar. 3 star, who competed for the New York In qualifying both finalists in the lendid but his infield sing! *Ran for M i th Le . ‘ filled the bases. Snyder flied to Magee} in les * f pitched a splendid game, but his infleld single an for Magee in seventh. onard, a left-handed batter and = 4 8 es sec ; : ‘raw * * h. . . ing ction, and both teams in in the sixth scored Crawford with the run Batted for ie aay 7 pint 7 the first man to face Wellman. inne : * 4 C., and Roy Begnard of the Los D d G bl V t and the latter made no attem a é pt to cut thich w the contest. Errors gave the a 6 : | Angeles A. C., finished in the order rewes an am e 1C ors off Long, who scored. Bohen then pend deciding match of the doubles viditers two runs in the first inning and an-| New York ..... 0 4} gled. Foster flied out and then Milani ru? [EE named. | sited 40 Mika division, -Hary ard broke all former other error was responsible for Philadelphia a] Cleveland ... . O— 31 another southpaw, forced Le se pop 7 intercollegiate tennis records. rally in the ninth. Score: Summary: ‘i Milan advanced on * — —Ü * a 2 : Kelly Takes Second Place. ne — The score: a Summaries: PHILADELPHIA, | DETROIT. Graney, Gedeon, In ennis 1 e Il na 8 CARDINALS. BOSTON. Semi-final round doubles—Caner and Harte AB. R. E, E. AB. R. H. E. AB. R. H. E. deefated Warren and McCormick of Southern . Witt 1 ; 2 | , „ 6. 7—5 5 — 1 Se- -en 88887 O Gandtii 1b 0; Chapman 2b DDOCS SH Om phe mos ener el SSS S Note Secco o| eocoscocose 84 2 ers S- 88 Chapmen, Speaker. Peckinpaugh. Then Elmer Smith, who also hits fro Brundage, who won the all-aroun a Sacrifice hit—Wambsganss. Double play * r 1 Betzel 20 Oi Snodgrass cf. 5 California, 6—3. 5—7. 7—5, 4— 3 McElwee l f the port side, doubled and Milan tal- title in 1914, the last time the meet Gonzales c.. OIM'nvillé ss. Pfaffian and Whitehouse defeated Riker 2b. 5 D - UiVeach I. O raw ford rf. O Heilmann 10d. O Loung 2b... O Stange e. O Ehmke p.. Totals Wambsganss and Gandll. „ New York. 11. lied. Howard Shanks drove Smith Brottem c... and Knox, Princeton. 6—3, 6—0. T—5. was held, made a wonderful record Miller ss.... Championship doubles, final round: G . Fisher, 3. Hits and [ever with what proved the winning for the afternoon and stamped him-| Former Defeats Veteran Von Reppert in Hard-Fought, Five-Set Sang e. . Cy Caner” and Ke e de. Har- . 4 and 2 in 6 1-3; marker with a single down the third 4 ea N 5 ; vard, defeated J. S. Pfaffman and innings: off Bagby. 4 and 2 in 2 2-3 innings; | base line. Shanks bats right-han self as an athlete o. .are consistency. Match, While Latter Eliminates City Champion Drummond Bescher If)”. Whitehouse, Harvard, 6—3, 6—1, 6—2 Smith e off Fisher. 6 and 2 in 8 innings; off Shaw- ; He captured only two first places J Championship singles, final round but had it not been for the south aces, a : ) 5 Jones, After Losing First Two Sets. N a oH SOF ew Blackburn .. nudolpn „ 1 0! Totals . 0} ~ * > ns | Coto Come ON co «| 288802 te es Walters, by Lambeth, Struck out—By Lam-| paws ahead of him, he never won beth. 1; Bab~- 3%: Fisher, 1; Shawkey, 2. e . Wild pitches—Lambeth, 1: Bagby, 1. Um- have landed the chance to drive Ki Cl b — F — — pires—Evans and Owen. Time 2h 5m. es winning tally. ! n W m Totals . , , at the Browns are minus a clean- ye nat „ tiated Tor Jonnson in fi ä CHICAGO VICTORY PUTS _ {hitter was proven once more yest Pee Be — 2 **Patted for Johnson in ninth. F r ey a ee ee eee a p ...,.: ) 0 5 1— Friscos 13--7 and Will I — F although in one round, the fourth e tha: Boston ......... 1 0001 1 0 xT . é fadelphia . 3 f 0 0 0 5 0 0 1-8 BOSTON IN 3D PLACE sans took a nap at first base and robbed n More than 10,000 spectators crowd- RUMMOND JONES’ defeat at the hands of Clarence Gamble and Theo- te . ‘as 1 00,011 00 x—4 D Two-base bit— Blackburn. Stolen, bases Play In Municipal Final Trolt 222 2 0 „ Pick CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—The Chicago club the locals of a great chance to score. b+ mire 2 Ma oom OO Co 8888828888 ae we teieten 4 pt BS pe | mths meet ORD es * 22823 — 2 8888922528 5 1 key, none and none in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher G. C. Caner, Harvard, defeated J. S. Pfaff - Seibold one in the 880-yard walk and the Steele p , other in the hammer throw, but his Bohne ss....3 Standard of performances through Totale the whole of the afternoon was of | By W. J. O’Connor Cardinals g e * Ardinals man, Harvard, 6—3, 6—3, 4—6, 6—2. *Grimm * ** Meyers — — a 9228980525880 loses eee — 208 ed the park for an afternoon of rare ’ Snodgrass, Maranville. Blackburn. Rudolpa, sport. In addition to the all-around dore Drewes’ triumph over Arthur Von Reppert, were the negative | Wiiheft. ‘Sacrifice hits—Wilhoit, Egan. Sac-] Scoring seven runs in the elgpth inning, | Crawford. Three-base hits—Cobb. Stolen! bombarded Leonard's offerings here to- | Three Hits, No Runs. ble plays— meet there were four relay races, a and positive features of the semi-final round in the city tennis | fifice flies Blackburn. | Suyder. base n With the Friscos ahead at the time, 7—6, + gach ge ee ae eee Special 440-yard hurdles race in championships atop Tierney Hill in Forest Park vesterday errors—Cardinals 4, Boston 8. Bases on balis|the Kinsey Club defeated the former, 13—7. ] Johnson. Witt and McInnis; Grover, Witt Continued on Next Page, L aot e . * 0 Laue and final. He won the first three games pounds 85 3 DES MOIN U 18 — yg el 4 bases—Kinsey Club | handily, although’ four of the nine mate enough to be 4 + ta breaking even in the six single matches | Miller Ff 772 o be drawn against i But he, | P . ime—2h. 82m. Umpires in the afternoon, but the superior brand eee ee, i seemed to be tiring. , * 8. Friscos 7 T P nt to deuce. In the second Brundage in the hurdle race and in —.— yaa braced of a sudden and — Wer ee ee PROTEST TOLEDO VICTORY Healy and Harris. 1 winning the first two fo golf played by their opponents again — ap to keep abreast of the Chi- took six straight games and the set and —— VVV ron Dns MOINES, Io., Sept. 16—The Rail . games, both of wnich had gone to resulted In complete defeat. a champion he sacrificed caution match. The scores of these matches Lights, champion amateurs of Toledo, O., Women — Net Tourney deuce, he ran up the score to five- og tg SE 8 He Austin SD ..4+.0-+++- © speed and knocked d antagonist in, the decisive match, * own three of 7. 6-8, 6—1, 6 and 6—3. defeated the Des Moines Gas team in the ° fore Davis rallied with one] Robert Maxwell. Princeton, beat II a a for City Title Opens bi “pr . Rd pee i 3 3 Interest censored ee FP national championship series, 19 to 0. The of his spectacular spurts and an- ge PM nee- 1 ' N MO cece „ himself off th Sunday, upsetting the original pro- Toledo team used Al Collamore, a profes- . e track. Had he made ig portion of the gallery was 1. 122 a 43 : two games before Johnston] >. + N “ N — 8 de hurdies intensely, ‘partisan - 3 e. . a nthe Des “Moines. team protested the ame at | riple A, Saturday we agg on hie own service. The } plies = 6 and : A Lowrie. an 5 7 r T more was ounced as - W ennis * , Princeton, bea ames be e question. but that ho] Nothing that he does on the court Doubles Final Set for oday. 8 “torfelt_ of $25 was posted with the net shee in their annual St. Louis cham-|third set required 12 games to de- Resta Flags. Harvard 10 2 ö would have won th . 1 Arvard. up. e titl hetic attitude; on : = : e * „grows on you.“ However, the finals in doubles, be- R — 1 123456789 rionship tournament next, Saturday morning cide, D 3 7 i * 1 Gensn. ae Theodore Raymond|tween Drewes and Fred Josties, and N malt 13 01 . ‘ } 2 5 2 yy nn 8 W . eee, Max : , F ge es Moines Gass : J n , up: sees .* Drewes—is not yet 19 years old. His Drummond Jones and Roland Hoerr, Collamore ana McGovern; Justice, Gale n Lionberger is the present title Wylde, d. and McCormick beat A V : with an * n. DP „e I 1, 3—6 en by New York Ath- 29 H d Boy . e, net birthday, will de Sept. ; ©! will be played this afternoon, begin- vn ag Entries will close Friday at noon, N f Mrs. T. B. Entz. 5642 Kingsbury boulevard Johnston and Clarence Griffin Gorden and C. W. Gordon: Chi- d igh * * , with A. H. Mas ge D. 6 feet 1% inches tall and weighs at 3 o'clock. iy Ely and’ Dow Harvey sec: 185 pounds. He has lost eight pounds| a „igulneant feature of the von|Wabadas Play Grads Today. — 4 bean | PITCAIRN BEATS CANTON fs “and Al N third, in the strenuous campaign on the Reppert-Drewes match was the fact The Wabadas of the Interstate League TAYLOR DEFEATS BOWMAN IN tf IMINATION GAME oe ee, Tw 16 4-86. : courts this summer. but that only two service aces were will tackle the Wabada Grads this after- AT MIDLAND VALLEY CLUB of da é with Per He's awkward in appearance, but] scored, one for each contestant in] noon at the C. B. C. campus. The Grads of heianing the first, 8—6, and PITTSBURG, Pa. Sept. 16.--Pitcairn. | TOthita’ tor y eg Shams. active on his: aah ego olen ala re the early part of the initial set. wih have in thelr lineup wuch 1 as] Five first-round matches — the champion- | G2. while Davis and Mathey won the sec sburg. won the fi — 22 777 . @econd;: N. T. A. C. He has been playing co “| Drewes, his friends say, was wor- uddy Ruel, who was in e uthern | ship class of the annual title tournament at] ond and fourth sets. y ***Batt or * . nis that is, tournament play — for ried by a warning he ‘received in ad- oe = e Midland Valley were played yesterday. Rich- — sok’ i * * wd N „ at by ¥ h — es for van He took up the 4 sre of the match about foot-faults. | lineup. ard Taylor defeated J. W. Bowman. 2 up in] Davis and Mathey. The match will be played Pe a hits, — two hits and —— 2 St. Louis ——2 * 5 feature. Opening-round op 08 game, however, im 1910 when he Was his had been one of his weaknesses. bag Ms = be continued: today. e re- | Off later. W tT hi relay—W ittle tourna 2 : 2 on d oN 1 18 years old Having had little ment experi Western League. 3 Taylor defeated J. W. Bowman, Kentucky Futurity Entries. Canton — 942 „ „ 6 — | D ο SOO 3 72 „ „ „% „ „ „„ „ „ „ „ a! cco mmm 01 coco - -:- S am oad IE 78. 98890 —— 8 2 . 4 Gordon e ‘ ; Time. Sm. only two years. Pitcairn „ ee . Scudder, W. 5 m. T n Frank Lagay: me Courts Product. | ence, he paid little attention to his r is, W. H Drewes a Park feet and often stepped into the court 7 12. 7 pek . . C. Sullivan beat O. H. Mitchell, 4 up| ypxInGTON, Ky.; Sept. 18—The Ken- e Loom od 0 * Mean X opeka 4. . - Worthington, second. Time, 8m At that time he was a student at before he had finished his serve. He Sioux City Colorado Springs 1 and 2 to play. 4 j N ‘ a r 5 z r 4 tucky Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association a 44 — i marath n- wn the Bethany Lutheran Parochlal] obviously tried to avoid such an er-] Des Moines 8. St. — 4. one 205 Fay 3 W. W. Graves, 4 up —5 eee eligible to LER WILL OPPOSE cal Rose “ 2 New York City: School He has lived at €108 Nat-ror 1 = Bho oon 4 2 le t . * Whipple won on default from F. M. in the futurities and 1 8 of its meet - SIS N i unattached, Chicago, sec- ' and served the only double-fault o e n 0 M . e W. A. Al der. 5 ing, here. . : M idge road for years O. G. Smith defeat exander, Get. 2. the Futurity, W N 71 eCurnin, * 4 Harriers A. ing Re hon frst to take advantage bf] match. Iumpso e ap and & te play. Monday. Emma M ALT JOHNSO TODAY me, ‘i 440-yard hurdie—Won d it ipal courts in Fairground. In the Gamble-Jones match, Gam- T bed S ed * Poston * A.;: W. A. Hume. Mult. 3 Farragut School and] ble scored three service aces in one rip to W en 200 ENTRIES EXPECTED ison, E. Colorado. ey gps ; : See eee vail CITY GOLF TOURNEY | . BS Se weh Leds, Pru the fireball 1 IN y. May Coburn. Walter Johnson, the fireball king. in nd, Ore., second. Time, “wh he ent to Yeatman Where : : then W on the champlonship| match. Gamble hits a harder ball Chrome. lay—Won by Chicago A. A., twice played | : any Loomis, 24. Foeſin. a. Landers ic team of doubles. He] than any successful local player and COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 16.—Robert Entries have been particularly heavy for] Tuesday. Oct. the Kent — JJ ß tournament ofthe (fe, S teunclthatin be 8 . ‘ 8 — — bi „ ; “with R en wie rte. Co. Paving. little ly different from Drewes” that spec-| lete and holder of the world’s record | Rizonauin Club's links, next Sat oa ro : ulation on the outcome of the final| for the e era high hurdles, witt Bo Serie we . troy re} match of os is prac Y nil. participate e meets weden y Ligh 1 2:08 iiround championship—Won by} But persons who should’ progpeet mi “tabulated score of the points in] next month, according to Athletic ney. Tep ring or dee lag 8K. There were 17 ‘nominatore Fred Kelley, ** — * A. t local tennis players.| the Drewes-Von Reppert match re-] Director Brewer tonight. 1 gh who will announce 8 5 points; Earl son, of a champion, veals the fact that both were equal- Arrangements have been made later. ’ . | leased §=Pite | gl ation Nes r all "Upivennin’ — successful, rae ly prone to net the dan and drive it] whereby Simpson can make up the * u de, be for 4 — me 4 ee : F Pat dase COROT, 1 — shed out of dou wine mye yg at] work lost — the yo and during the team rae, ye — . * Colorado Range. tts’ 5 w “etl Indianapolis, 6; ; . ints; riving it “dow summer sessions. Simpson will leave | contest yp ne g ö * oe! ely and] placing, frequen $ . n ' 6 „ aixth, od t he lobs saamately B abr peat’ Mle here Sept. 25 gach “clu, the total~score of the quartet 8 — and keen eye opponent. : | 2 2 Pi % 8 2 a 5 N * * 83 Rie ates a ae 9 a . * wf ; e “4 Be PG 12 as 4 * 8 ere ee me ew, See bude e ed 9 *

Page 32

‘ or" 2 Pare ee tae . N ‘ . 5 VE GLIMPSE AT DUNDEE ON OCT. 6 Near - ee i Lightweight Will Show His Queer Tactics Against Hanlon. ATWOOD ON TRIAL AGAIN California Featherweight Faces Experienced Boy in Battling Reddy Tuesday. The appearance on Oct. 5 of the light- weight fighter, Johnny Dundee, at the _ Coliseum is the most interesting event * 1 * d Los Angeles in Tuesday's 4 scheduled pugilistically for the early fall in this city. Dundee, it is true, will not be pitted against a boxer of acknow!l- edged title class when he faces Jimmy Hanion of Denver, on that date; but Hanlon is ru and can take Dundee’s handling with much doubt as to his weathering the storm. He may also be able to make Dundee exhibit his complete stock in trade, - which, some say, is quite as eccentric as it is Dundee bounds and leaps @p in leading for an opponent, and other- wise gives a lifelike imitation of a rub- ber ball. He is fast and clever besides having had six years of experience in the ring against the pick of the light end featherweight fighters of the coun- try. In 1918 he was in the featherweight di- vision, or near it. He could come close to the weight: that is, without amputa- needed. He gave Kilbane tion bi a stiff batfle and got away with a draw. He’s a Genuine Lightweight. Since that time he has taken on 4 and in the guide is listed as a 190-38 pound fighter. His manager de- clares he ts still able to do 128 pounds. He is of Italian birth, the record giv- ing his name as Joseph Carrora. It . states that he was born at Skarka, Italy, Nov. 22, 18%. This makes him hot quite 23 years of age and strictly in his prime. He is not a heavy hitter because, his manager states, he Ys so fast he never gets himself for a punch. In the last five years he has knocked out only four opponents, none of whom was of more than ordinary merit. en has apepared here in bouts with Matty Smith, Bobby Anderson and Leo Witt. He’s a hard worker and tough; but he seems out of his class in meeting Dundee. Reddy Has Met Williams. That Battling Reddy, or Ready, as his name is sometimes written, and who is matched with Harry Atwood maine vent at the Future City, A. C., 18 „ fighter of some ability is evident from the pugilistic guide, which shows that, among other good men he has three times fought Bantam- weight Champion Kid Williams. All of these bouts were no-decision affairs, two of them 10 rounds ana one of six. Evidently even so rugged a battler as the Dane has not been able to dent up Scotty Monteith’s bantam—featherweight he now is. Atwood and Reddy will weigh 122 pounds at 3 p. m. for their bout. At- wood has shown a tendency to weak- en in his fights here, although he starts brilliantly. This is said to be due to hie train- ‘tng and experience in the four-round pe Ry contests which alone are permitted on the Pacific Coast at this time. Jack Dillon At It Again. Jack Dillon, when good, is very, very good; but when he is bad, he is—well, look him up in the records. They are trying to match Jack and Battling Levinsky for an engagement at New Orleans Thanksgiving day, an $8000 bait being dangled by Promoter Tortorich. Levinsky is already hooked and Dillon will probably not refuse a tid-bit. And right thre we start to look up the dope on Jack, for it occurs to us that Bat and Jack have split many another succulent bit in the past. The records show that the p dout, if arranged, will 43 the eighth time these worthies have come together. They began back in 1911, when Levinsky was known as Barney Wil- liama, and they have been at it ever since, having fought twice this year. All were . no-decision results except that at Butte Dillon was given a win, while at Baltimore Levinsky was cred- ted with shading his opponent. The Money—That’s All. Nothing decisive in all that tim — sure, sot. that they split and banked th @ results—or blew er Does ST ALIS POST-AIGRATCH 22—2 Exceptional Allround Material Available Is Expected to Make Up for Crimson Team's Loss of Allround Star. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 16. ITH ten days of football prac- W tice over, the Yale squad is still at rudimentary work. The candidates number about 60, be- cause many of the men are still ‘with the Yale battery at Niantic, which will be mustered out the middle of next week. It is a fortunate thing that the members of the Yale battery are ex- perienced and are now in fine phy- sical condition because of their sum- mer’s work. Head Coach Tad Jones and his staff have started out with the idea that the nin New Haven are absolutely unfamiliar with foot- ball work and has been going back to elementary principles. With the coming of the battery men it will be possible to have scrimmaging. The spirit in the squad is excellent but the material does not come up to former years. It has been necessary to shift te the Hne some men who have been backs. A striking exam- ple of this is Charlie Taft, son of the former President, who won his „ at half back last year, and who now is playing tackle. Without scrimmaging, there is écarcely a test for a tackle; but the line coaches are very much pleased with the work of Taft, whose weight has now increased to 195 pounds, and think that he will ultimately find a permanent place n the line. Le Gore on the Job. During the past week the lineup which has been usually used is Gates and Rosener, ends; Balbridge and Taft, tackles; Galt and Capt. Black. guards; Callahin and Vorys, centers; Ames, quarterback; Hutchinson and Bingham, halfbacks, and Le Gore, fullback. Xs That this is in no sense the lineup which will start the early games, is plain to be seen. For instance, Rose- ner weighs 190 pounds, and would probably be better in the back field, backing up the line. Gates, who is also heavy, might be moved into one of the line positions nearer the cen- ter, while Somerford and Moseley, both of whom are experienced ends and lighter and faster, would fill those positions. Pat Kelley, who was an end at West Point, and who is now with the Yale battery, might either be at end or further in. Bald- ridge and Taft at tackle will have work holding the positions when “Chub” Sheldon, who wag tackle of last year’s team, and Kirkpatrick return. Kirkpatrick’s regular position is left tackle. His illness last spring prevented him from taking part in the spring practice, but he now ap- parently has completely recovered. He will undoubtedly prove a conten- der for a place in the line. Capt. Black undoubtedly will be a guard; but Galt, who played an ex- cellent game on the freshman team last year, is by no means certain of a place. If there is one man in the line outside the Captain, who is sure of his place, it is Callahan, the center. He looks to be one of the best mid- dlemen that Yale has had in a great many years. ck a Weak Spot. The quarterback situation 18, as has been the case for many years at Yale, a bad one, and the team is for- tunate in having Tad Jones, who 13 ene of Yale's greatest quarterbacks, for the coach. Allan Ames has the best head of any of the past candi- dates and seems to run the team with considerable snap. Other con- tenders are Robinson, Potter and Nostrand. The back field will be built up around Le Gore, than whom no great- er fullback has been at Yale since Ted Coy. Ineligible last year because of the Quohog Spisode, he has los: none of his football ability and seems to know more about the game and have a better head than ever before. Hutchinson and Bingham are at the present the halfbacks. They are ex- perienced men of about average abil- ity. There is a long list of candidates for these positions,‘ including Met- calfs, Neville, Waite, Jacques,. Stew- art and Lynch. There are about 10 good linemen in the battery, and their arrival will be a distinct addition to the squad and the development of the lineup for the early games. To sum. up the situation, the out- look for a good football team at Yale has in its favor the excellent spirit the men, which was Incking le ard, Jack Herrick, Buck Crouse and still other fighters three or more times. In few cases has anything decisive result- What's the answer? , You may find one by reading the ac- count of how Eddie Randall stopped the seventh fight between Dillon and Brown at the St. Louis Coliseum Oct. 14, 1914, declaring the bout no contest,“ and that the men were not giving their best efforts. - Ertle Is Very Cautious. * y Ertte still continues to Kia Williams,” writes an bexing authority, because e refused to accept a $2000 offer e bantam champion. r be silly to meet Wil- im if, as he claims, Williams will mot make weicht for him. Johnny, es he has recently gained heft, OU fight at 114 without trouble. d wants Williams to do the bartam- limit,. whereas Williams i come in at 120 pounds, is the — WeENS class, Mine Gibbons retusea a@ $10,000 of- — — chance to bet $16,000 on 1 Les — 2 CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 16. HE Harvard football forces have been working on fundamentals for & week and with good results. The largest coaching staff in years has turned out to help the new field coach, Leo Leary, who will run things until Percy Haughton can take charge. The first scrimmage was scheduled yesterday morning, but until that time practice was all a drive on rudiamentary => a for the line, backs and kickers 0. Harvard surely has a fine looking squad. There is an abundance of heavy miaterial and of the rangy, muscular type, which the Crimson has used so successfully in the past few years. How- ever, for one of, Haughton’s teams, physique is only one-third of the neces- sary qualifications, The men must have speed and above all, brains. On Monday the squad will be rushed into hard play, as on Saturday the team will go into the first of its 10 scheduled games. . the field | material * n't t Le Gore of Vale Now Le b —2— i -f——{- — Football Men CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 16. HE first real football of the season for the Harvard squad was played on Soldiers’ Field today. The first string men, among whom the competition for places on the varsity is keen- est, scrimmaged hard this morning and then were given a holiday until Monday. Coach Leary’s first choice of men for the regulars, although they held the ball near their opponents’ goal most of the time, were unable to score. Only once did the regulars ad- vance for a first down and three chances for field goals were missed, one shot: by Flower, however, from the 35-yard line being very close. The regular defense was stanch, but the morning play showed how really green Harvard's squad is this season, particularly the material for the middle line and the wings. af The new back field, Flower, Hor- ween and Bond, did not work well together in scrimmage, but Bond showed that he is going to be a powerful, shifty man later on. — — prepared, it {s no certainty, and has not been tried even as an experiment. The coaches started two weeks earlier than usual simply because they realized the great amount of instruction that would be necessary. They will be very pleased if, after shifting about the players in the games with the Maine colleges, Tufts, Carolina and Massachusetts, they can have their regular team ready for Cornell and then hold its personnel down to the finish at New Haven, Nov. 26. At the start, Harris, one of the 1915 substitute centers, will have the call, but the line coaches already are working with Bachelder from last year’s freshme re ‘who is heavier than Harris and id remarkably fast and physically better qualified to play Harvard’s open center defense. He has been a back and a good one. Capt. Dadman doubtless will re- main at guard where he played last year at Harvard and three years ago at Tufts. Clark, from last year’s fresh- men team, who weighs more than 200 pounds, and who seems to have all of Pennock's activity and keenness, starts ds the first choice for the other guard, but needs all the coaching he can get. Former Lehigh Star Eligible. Jack Desmond, former Lehigh play- er, has just reported. He would have made a strong bid for the Varsity last year had he been eligible. Weigh- ing 185 pounds, he has shown great speed at end but he will start at tackle. On the other side Mosely Taylor probably will be found. Taylor did well at guard and center last year, playing the former position against Princeton, but being held in reserve in the Yale game. Taylor weighs about 190 pounds, is active and should make an aggressive tackle. It will be some time before the ends are chosen. Dick Harte, who has played two years, will be a first choice, while Ryan, a player from Holy Cross and Notre Dame, is prom- ising for the other side. There are plenty of end rushers, however, and Leary surely will have his usual fast and clever outfit. Although Harvard’s quarter miler, Willcox, who has been .substitute quarterback two years, has returned, the first choice at present is Billy Robinson, a sub last year. Robinson gets a lot of action out of the team and is the Crimson’s best drop kicker. Murray Taylor of the freshman two years ago, is at the Mexican front. When he returns he will make a good race against Robinson, for he is the best driver the Crimson has. d Will Be Brand New. There will be an entirely new back field and a fairly heavy one. Hor- ween, the lipe-breaking substitute last year, has rted in the first SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. Princeton Is Worried Over Quarterback's Berth; but So Are Members of Other Big Three Coaching Staffs. last year’s freshmen. These two play- ers, with Casey of the same team, showed enough last year to be picked as varsity material right away. More experienced backs in varsity work are Hitchcock, Minot and Thacher. It is going to be a long time before the Harvard team can be picked, and if the final combina- tion can be brought together by midseason the coaches will feel that they have done well with a team that began with only two regulars from Wade Year’s eleven. Quarterback Ga Gap Worst Hole in Tiger Lineup. LAKE MINNEWASKA, N. Y., Sept, 16, T is a lively and ambitious batch of men that Princeton has sent here to be moulded into a foot- ball team under Speedy Rush. All the regulars are not at hand as yet, but nearly every one that counts is either here or expected to arrive in the near future. Among the notable absentees is Parisette, who is now serving on the Mexican border. Yates and Jewett, both counted on as strong candidates for tugkle on account of their great strength, have left college. Through graduation the team Has lost Capt. Glick, Shea and Lamberton and a few second string players. This is a re- markably small missing roll, The biggest hole to fill will be that left vacant by Capt. Glick at quar- terback. Glick was not a phenomenon, but he was a steady player, a bril- liant leader and had the confidence ot his team as few Captains ever have. Ames, quarterback of two years ago; Jack Eddie and Cyril Haas, former De Witt Clinton player, are all ambitious for the position, and the race promises to be close. Many Backfield Stars Available. Of other backfield material, Prince- ton has a surplus of good players. There is Eddie Driggs, the new base- ball captain, who holds the reputa- tion of being the best punter in the East; Tibbott, a drop kicker of abil- ity; Moore, the fastest sprinter in college, and Alan Brown, who will in the game for the first time this year. Brown is a senior, but has been Kept off ‘the varsity for the past two years by an entrance condt- tion. He is a swift runner and a clever dodger, a combination which made him the mainstay of the scrubs last season. Eddie Shea, who is now on hand ap a coach, will be missed in the backfield, but with this formidable array of backs, it seems that the Ti- gers will have a more powerful and a speedier team than they had last year. The line has not fared a0 well. Though Lamberton and Parisette are the only regulars missing, practically every one of the sec- ond string men lest through grad- uation was a line man. Still there are enough men of experi- ence left te develop into a husky vanguard for the offensive. Center Still in Doubt. Capt. Hogg ang Nourse will un- doubtedly retain their positfons as guards. Both are strong and fast, Coach Rush's plan for an ideal cen- tral trio. Just who the center will be is still a problem. “Red” Gennert, veteran of two seasons, is available but he will de hard pushed by Funk, captain of the freshman team, and Semmes. McLean leads for a tackle position. Halsey, Kauffman and Foster are possibilities. The ends will probably be Wilson, brother of Yale’s 1915 captain, and Highley. The vim and energy shown in the first few days of practice is a sure indication that the 1916 Princeton team will show the old-time fire that first earned for the Nassau war- riors the name of Tigers. string, with Flower and Bond of “OTP gly A FOOL there was, and he tuned his lute, Den as you and J, To @ rag and a done in a bathing suit. But the fool he called her his maiden cute, Even as you and I. Oh, 2 debts he made and the bills he d, And the beautiful times he planned, Belong to the man who went away To a watering place where he had to pay Ten bucks for his board and room per day, For he could not understand. He met a maid on the bathing beach, Even as you and I, And the two went wandering side by Even as you and I. Each thought the other possessed long green, Now he’s home peddling gasoline, .- While she is pounding her type machine, For they did not understand. — Oh, it wasn't the shame and it wasn't the blame That seared like a white-hot brand: ö It was blowing his roll on a maiden fair Whose father he thought was a million- aire, While she thought he was a Wall street For they did not understand. „ * * Hopes. Bill Donovan hasn't given up Ns the = and, Fielder Jones hasn’t given hope of nosing the Yanks: out for fourth pace. Of the two, 1 8 is thought to 2 * hopes. of brighter chance for cashing h 2 ¢ 0 “Chick” Evans having won the na. tional open championship and tke na tional amateur championship, might S dN Nd dN NN SS RN WVQQAY Lo Raed Sd ddd hold a little one-man Kournament and play himeeif for the championship of the world. * „ om Hal Chase since joining the Reds has been playing the game of his life. And it might be said in passing that Hal has had SoM ue. A Chasened Spirit. Hal's ingrowing temperament doesn't seem to bother him so much as in for- mer years. = > The fact that he ts an amateur will probably not interfere with Chick Evans in the delightful pursuit of feathering his pent. * The announcement of Dick Kinsella scout extraordinary, that he would lay aside the gum shoes and devote all of his time to business has caused con- sternation in the tall timbers. “Without Dick to discover them, many a star will be born to blush ungen. a ooms Up as Biggest RED SOK DUSTED One-Man Factor of 1916 Football Campaign Passing of Mahan Wiff Not Prove Fatal to Harvard and with a rangy center, carry out Detroit Moves Into First Place With Chicago Second in A. L. Scramble. —— Comtinued From Preceding Page. day and defeated Boston, 6 to 4, in the first game of the most important local series of the season. As a result, together with Detroit’s win over Philadelphia, the worlds cham- Pions were dethroned and now are third place, with Detroit first and Chi- cago a close second. , Batted for Leonard **Ran for Scott in the ninth zBatted for Jones in the Ainth. . Collins, Walker Home run—Weaver. tolen base—J. Collins. Sacrifice m, Carrigan. Sacrifice flies—B. Collins, Jackson, Left on bases—Chicago 9, Boston_ 5. rs on errors—Chicago 1, Boston 1. First base on balis—Leonard, 2. Jones Off Leonard 9 and 4 in 4: off Jones 2 and 1 in 4; -off Williams 7 and à in 9 Hit by pitchér—By. Leonard (Ness). Struck wien | Williams 8. Leonard 5. Jones 1. Wild nitch —Willams. Umpires—Connolly and Chill. Time of game—2h. 5m, GIANTS DEFEAT PIRATES TWICE; HIGH RUN OF 1135 NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—New Tork made It 11 straight victories here today by beat- ing Pittsbur in em ends of a double- header, 8 to 2 and 4 to 3. In the first game ‘the Giants made 15 hits off Mamaux, Pitts- burg’s crack pitcher, Zimmerman and Me- Carty each getting three. In I. ne second game Cooper held New York to two hits for seven innings, after which the Giante finished. stron and drove in two runs in both the aa and ninth in- nings. After a passed ball let in the tying run in the ninth ar a single by Burns drove in Holke with the winning run. War- ner, a young — infielder. was shak- en up after colliding with a field the first game and was forced to retire. The 7 score: FIRST GAME. PITTSBURG. | NEW YORK. 3 Ap R. H. E. AB. R. H. E. Warner 8b 0 0 9! Burns If . 3 21 90 4 1 1 0 Herzog 2. 4 1 2 0 Bigbee 2b ..4 0 1 MDoolan 2b 0 0 O 1 Carey cf ..4 0 1 0 Robertson rf.3 1 1 0 Carey cf 4 0 1 Zimman 38.4 1 Hinchm’n If. 4 0 0 Fletcher ss..4 1.2 0 T. Wagn'r 1b. 4 0 1 O Kauff ef. 38 11 0 Schulte rf. . 3 0 0 0 Holke 1b 4 0 2 0 M' Carthy 9.2 0 0 MMeCarty . . 4 0 3 0 W. Wagner c. 3 1 1 0 Benton p.. 8 0 0 0 Mamaux p.. 8 0 1 0 — —— — — —— — Totala ...32 815 2 Totals ..82 26 0 Innings— 2. 7 8 9 Pittsb urg 0 0 1 oo 1— New York ...... 2 1 0 0 0 0 5 % 3s Two- base hits — Robertson Mamaux. Three-base hit—McCarty. n Baird. Sacrifice hits—Benton. Robertson. Left on base—New York 6. First on errore-—Pittsburg 1. Base on pals - Mamaux 3. Earn runs - Mama b Benton 2 Struck out— By 3 amaux 1 Umplres—Klem and tmme— 1h. 40m. SECOND GAME. PITTSBURG. } NEW YORK. AB. R. H. E. AB. R. H. E. ird Sb. 5 0 0 1 Rurns if ....41 3 0 Bigbee 2b. 4 1 1 Herzog 2b 3 „ 2 Robertson rf. 4 0 2 0 — 2 it. 4 1 2 Zimmern 3b.4 0 6 6 Wagner ss. 2 0 0 OjFletcher ss..3 0 1 1 Schulte rf. . 3 0 1 O [Kauft ef. 3 FO 0 Johnston 1b. 4 0 2 O|Holke 1b ...8 1 6 0 Fischer c. ..8 0 0 0 Rariden . ..2 0 0 0 Cooper p. 4 0 6 i Anderson p...6 0 6 6 — — — —/ Smith p. „ Totals....82 8 7 2)*McCarty onal 600 Ritter -0 0 0 0 ) (*Lobert. ....1 1 0 0 Tesreau p...1 0 0 0 Tota 80 4 61 er Two out when winning run scored. *RBatted for Smith in the sixth. **Ratted for Ritter in the ae Innings— 2 ae 4 2 ae Pittedure. ...«...4 0 1 © 3 New York....... 6008 0 0 8 8 2 2—1 Two- base hits— Carey. Burns, Fletcher. Three-base hits—Bigbee. , man. Stoll bases—Hinchman, Care obnston, Kau Sacrifice fly — Wagner. ble plays—Cooper to Baird to Johnston; Herzog te Tes a Aer e 3 gon, an n 0 m a 2: off Cooper, 111 * A Umptres— _ And Emslie. of game — Ih. 40m. ————-—— ROBINSON’S CREW WINS AND TIES WITH REDS BROOKLYN, Sept. 16.— Brooklyn deteat- ed Cinctnnati in the first game of a double- header today, 4 but 2 Pray to a to 3, i 12-inning 1-1 tie in contest. Coombs was erratic. but af chy 1 i he 0 — 1 of e open 5 2 me scoring. . val rot 957 * 8 with @ sec- PIRST GAME. CINCINNATI. Neale Tf Ag 4 ö 4 1 1 oh of ..6 3 } 0 C e ib 58 1 1 Griffith rf ..6 0 7 0 r 1 ne 0 Wingo c ..8 0 1 ae c 2 9 hulz p ,. 9 0 10 0 11 0 0 O Mara Qo 0 Mitenell Dp. 19040 0 is Totals ..88 310 2 *Batted for Schulz in the seventh, Innin 1232456789 T. 1 0 18517211 r 10021008 x—4 Two-basze rE ot ag — Miller Three-base h Chase. bases —Louden, ——— erty. wes i Double play—Mitch ang — i. rogk lve 7. 1. . lems nati 1. 1 3. on baile—Oft e nbs, 3 Hite uhs—Off 2 A and 4 in 6 innings of "ah ‘Mitchel, 2 and d in 2 Inn : and 3 in 82.3 innit 1 M — 0 a nd 0 in 1-3 Inning, out—. Schulz, 1; by bs, 1d tch—Schulz. Umpires—Quigiey and Byron. ime of game—tih. When that uncut a of Johnny aoe GAME. win 8 a he will be able to CINCINM AE, | * nn * e v * H. „N. H. e rag with his old-time viger. Neale 28. 5 0 0 OiMyers e 1 1 0 roh 2b....5 0 0 @\Daubert 15.4 9 0 With a view 50 e tai his defense, —— of.. $ 1 engel rf...6 0 1 3 Bill Donovan has signed a southpaw Grittion . 6 8 Aetaw 308 8 8 6 named Buckles, 401 O'Mowrey 3b..4 0 1 3 . Lowen 98.4 2 0 7 5 ss a 0 ; 4 _Unless something happens to Billy] Toney p 2 9 3 9 aes 0 e, Freddie Welsh w lyn age fia a. a ae. ae ors ragga the lightweight champion for years to pet — * : 7 4 vere 9 a ee ° come, Cincinnati ..... 910000000 0 6 —1 — Brooklyn ...... 100000000 00 01 (Call N darkness.) Western Reserve Back. 5 Three-base hits—Chas, N Me CLEVELAND, o., Sept, 10. Indiestlons Rare bfi 1, | are thet Coach W. D. Powel! will have the| Sacrifice Bit—Daubert. Sacri * — of rebuilding a gridiron team at West- fer, Olson 5 Da in fd, Ci ern Reserve about a l men for a game re val ‘Reserve's. cout toate, 288 th Ou me, eason end- ing a Og EE Sac re Saflors in the Swiss navy are not l- duty lowed to drink bottled beer while on | in | BOSTON. CHICAGO. AB. R. H. E AB. R. H. E. Hooper rf.4 0 2 %, Collins rf 3 2 2 0 Janvrin 2b 3 1 0 OI Weaver oS Walker cf 4 1 1 iE. Comns 2b4 1 3 9 Gainer Ib 4 0 0 Oñackson 1 wis lf . 4 1 1 4 r Gardner 3b 4 0 1 ONess 1b ...3 1 1 0 „ arrigan c * 1 4 p 1 3 4 Giwilfians’ p 4 0 0 @ Als com —— — — nes p 1 0 0 9 Totals...32 6 11 1 **McNally 0 0 0 9 „ „ SD 9 Tot als. . 34 4 7 1 in the fifth. Innings n r 0 0 2 0 0 1—4 Chicago .... 3 1 i 8 0001 x—8 Two-base hit—Carrigan. Three-base hit— ‘| Sacrifice 295 * * 22 —— * 0 Ri, 3 * sca ¥y pite —— 55 ner t bas Pa Smith. 2: by Wag Pissed — — Fischer , . NNEC MNT to Be Abie to Nail the Light wei ight — — CARDINALS, AB. R. H. SH. SB. Pet. Hornsby ...... 441 61 140 10 14 .317 ee ee 0 „„ 6 60VV . e Ta e tr aes a ee 48 . 48100 9 15 .26 Brottem .. ... 25 2 ¢ 14.2@ F 4 ute 10 222 - e n 8 @. 3 388 §$ @ & 8.2 1 90 9 10 3 1 214 Williams N 8 6 58 6 BROW NS. NAME. AB. R. H. SH. SR. Pet. ey ae by ae Be SS RRB: 520 79 166 18 2. eee, 257 38 137 48. Severeiag 2051 42 ee oe Rae te Sie @ 2. Marsans .. 4 iD 128 2 * — 1.300 ae 5322 14; innk .... ....%k 8 6 i 3 .226 30rta 0 3 1111 335335 5 1887 BS 23 g “3 108 PHI hitting j PHILS eng ee BILL | | | — bag o the innings second contest. * ge Be ef which was Cravath’s two home runs, which drove in three other W as CHICAGO, ? Z — J — ‘a — bem —— 2 bombs 42 COM Orth we as, vo? Bean: | intern; ml eooe Senet! — gelegene SAD — 22882 d. ener: 2 oi Ke) Two-base hit —Whitted. Bancroft, Stoc Sacri croft and 123 1. 9 1. Umptres—Harri- son and 0 — ry — — CHICAGO ? GHILADELPHIA. os rs .Zeider 3b...3 19 pe — Lu J — x 8 4 ie a 5 reese! zee 2 — 229 wo} Oos rf.. 3 a ip mine mPOordo SoS * * — pies 2 o! 2 i | less * ——— “fv ee „„ Totals. . "Batted f mR .. i SSS. - 28 ; F 7 Zia S eo Oars = es ow * 2 runs — Jacobson. Yerkes and Sater. Left 8: Philadelphia, 6. Bases a 2: off maree, 3. ed runs—Off Hendrix, 7 and + off Vs n. 4 and 2 in 2 in- vath „N Double pla Shay, — Chica bases on balls—Off ih. 55m. WRESTLERS TO TRY FOR STATE HEAVY HONORS} FULTON. Mo.. Sept. 16 — Roscoe Ruck- man. a farmer boy ef Missouri Point. op site Alton, III. and Dean ee for- i foo Westminster College football doth of whom are. aspiring to the —.— heavyw t wrestling championship of Mis- sourt, WwW of three bouts in this city on Oct. 4, d 6, during the tall street fair and ing. tambaugh recently defeated a St. Louis professional in two straight falle and Ruck- man has been the winner in four bouts he has engaged in so far. Both men weigh close to the 190 pound mark. § baug was the huskiest tackle on the Missouri G81. 1 fall e winner will be Umpires— O'Day and Harrison, ee 8 an is- ny souri to defend his claim to t title. Johnny Evers the ballplayer never has any trouble with umptres between Oct. C. Mack Is Coming Back. After two years of experiment- ing, during which Manager Con- nie Mack evidently reached the conelusion that more ball players are born than can be made in 4 baseball school, the animated fil- ament has entered the purchas- ing lists. Already Cornelius has bought Ping Bodie, Thrasher and Bates outright, and has contributed about $20,000 more in checks, for which he was awarded some 12 players in the draft. Thus, by purchase aad in the draw,“ Mack has added 15 balipinvers to his string — men It is not be assumed that Con- nie has failed with his baseball school—that is, not altogether. He has burnished up some fair ent in Witt, Pick, Lawry, McElwee, Johnson, Meinich and others; but thus far the major league mate- rial developed has been insuffi- cient and he had te resort to the time-honored method of all mag- nates—Purchase Good Team in Sight. ONNIE should show 2 strengthened team, next sea- son. In the outfield will be a grand trio of club wielders con- sisting of Strunk, Thrasher and Bodie. The verage of Strunk, .314, ts 30 points lower than that of either of the others. Schang will thus be released for duty behind the bat, where he has been needed all season; Mc- Innis and Witt will form two val- uable members of an 2 infield; and the pitching staff will look fairly good, with Myers, Joe Bush, Nabors, Big Rube Schauer, Johnson, Sheahan and others available. This club te make 8 Magnates Saving Coin. 1 HE draft ot last week showed one thing: That the mag- nates as a rule are spending less coin for miner league players than ever im the history of the game, if we except the years of the Federal League war. Connie Mack has invested about $30,000, which, next to the Chicago Cubs, is about the most coin spent for minor talent during the fag“ end of the present season. Chi- cago has been buying wildly, but the figures paid for certain play- ere. have been vastly inflated if we asgay some of the news re- ports, according to the laws of reason and common sense. The Bosten American team has spent NOTHING fer new men and, as it new seems, will stand pat next year on this séasan’s layout. This fact will tend to tighten the race as between the top and bot- tom. Time was when Hedges and Camiskey put in drafts which would have called out $75.000 in payments had either teen granted all the claims | made. 0 ö Hard Luck for . Bush. OE BUSH is having a run of hard luck as the season nears an end. Joe has a lame shoulder and has been unable to “| * and April 12. piteh for a week. He has a $1000 eight lives. 1 of lingering in the cellar and suffering from acute the pocket book, the Philadelphia American League elub abandoned its idea of going into the players. , business of manufacturing bet that he will win 20 sensen, with only 14 his credit at this time. 1 Bush, however is said to alse wagered $2000 that he s win 15 games, and to win will only have to win Onn victory. 7 Connie Mack will , a little seasoning to Joes receipts in the shape of @ te so that Joe, if his shouldé just come around for a + will be on easy street. Bat if it doesn be a lot sorer than his ; ever was, 9 + * Wonder How C. Mack T would be interestin how Connie Ma stand as a result of his ¥ champion wrecking policy of H years ago, when he began Sale of stars that transfor to 1 club from a winner to a tw time tailender. Following the 1914 Mack, smarting under the of his high-priced holdup by the despised Boston and indignant at Phi fans for so poorly sup title-holding club, sold and other stars. There is no con ee Probably in cold cash it did u jecturing with certainty much he received from this amount to over $150,000, if much, although Collins alone ¥ aalid te have brought while such lights as Barry, and half a dozen other n were among those he ul parted with. 6 0 | Where Mack’s Policy Fale. * . Figuring in all this Mack, money expended to rebuild 1 e.: z 22 A 7. 5 Pure, 5 means fo batt shorten it s week. —— what his club lost on poor a ee ance for two seasons, has 2 Someo ably eaten up all he spent for : eye on . stars. * ona ; with a In addition to that, he still | a sy . a last piace team to ro keep it su with. 3 We' Would it not have been worth @ ide fre while for Mack to have t the der! e all-star combination, to\ have @ 2 7 swallowed his wrath and ts #£- few more dollars in salaries, a oe make of in that way to have preserved %@__— If rep himself some of the mat "It 1 talent he disposed of? we I tell Had he done so, Mack would can do the this year, have been tn the pe Th hi nant hunt—yes, and in 1915, toe, e Ci ° a tery neec Notes of No Interest to Nobody. § Service. A silver quarter of 1892 with’! 1 The Prest U edge is. worth two- bits. 11. a : Sr. LOUIE Faro banks pay fio interest. on ; posits. 1 3342 0 Foad stools do not go well legs. Manx cats have no tails, It is rumored that next year the players are going to strike for an inning ball game. It u against the law to bet on ae | mobile races in Vene. @wing to a shortage in the crop, it is reported that some turera will experiment W.. a filler for 5-cent cizara. vv 2 — lt 0 en — tinal * — — — — — of gasoline. 5 * O other car at any tT this wonderful record of enduranice. In addition to this proven sturdiness, remember that the Maxwell averages between 25 and 30 miles per gallon we * — The world’s record — twenty- two thousand and twenty-two miles without. stopping the motor is held by a Maxwell stock touring car. price has ever approached | Moreover, the Maxwell is complete. It has eleo- trie starter and lights; demountable rims; one-man - mohair top; speedometer; roomy, comfortable seats and an attractive appearance, - Are you particular about details? Do you demand “evidence of value? If so, you will investigate the Maxwell, the features, record and reputation of which ~ proclaim it the world’s greatest motor car value. Sea a . Brinkman Motor Car Co. 2818 LOCUST STREET, 3 Bement 2818, Central 2818 a 7 3 8 2 ves 3 * 2 2

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ra i win 20 games this miy 14 victories to time. ‘ er is said to have 000 that he wou and to win this he to win ONE MORE will probably ada ing to Joe's year's shape of a bonus, his shoulder wij} i for a few days, street. than his shoulder nteresting to know le Mack's books It of his world's King policy of two en he began the t transformed his Mmner to a two- the 1914 season under the defeat priced holdup men Boston Nationals at Philadelphia drly supporting his lud, sold Collins There is no con- certainty how ved from this sale. cash it did not $150,000, if that h Collins alone was brought 3 . hts as Barry, Baker zen other notables hose he ultimately Policy Failed. all this Mack, in fed to rebuild and Jost on poor attend- geasons, has prob p all he spent for that, he still has m to struggle have been worth Sk to have kept the bination, to have wrath and spent a rs in salaries, an“ © have preserved to of the matchless bsed of? so, Mack would, 7 + been in the pen- and in 1915, too. rest to Nobody. of 1892 with milled o-bits. — — 5 ho interest on de- not go well with frog ve no tails, and only gat next year the ball- to strike for an eight- law to bet on auto- Venlde. wortage in the cabbage that some manufac- ent W.. tobacco as cigars. 5 g 7 ) ; 0 Ht} 4411 N b | -_ a, j | 1 ; ht HT : club seems to have oe an’t—well, Joe wil} * 2 * rhe} Sor ea PS 8 ay * * — SAE 2s — aia pone, 4 POO a, 9 1 ' * 9 1 5 re 2 x Z : . wy ; N ’ * ‘ © wie Motor Co., Clarence H. xr, authorized Ford its new location at 3118 with a full line of new a ford parts and an equipped P ve ' . ie e, general sales N 4 the Newell Motor Car pees og wre Fy 2 en... * — ee: — Se Not just any water but pure, distilled water, means food and dtink to your battery. It can work without it for awhile, but such abuse will shorten its life. Have it inspected this week. SERVICE gomeone has to keep an eye on your battery, test it with a hydrometer and keep it supplied with water. N ee 8 / q q Nen $1 a We'll gladly give you this service free, as often as you wish, regardless of the make of battery you own. If repairs are needed we'll tell you so. An can do the work if you wish. The chief thing your bat- tery needs is Prest-O-Lite Service. The Prest-O-Lite Co., Inc. sr. LOUIS BRANCH $342 OLIVE ST. : 7 1 PPP BNN . Co. is at the Springneld. Tit, State fair, demonstrating the Dort line, Foote has just returned from a visit to the Dort Haynes and Sun facto ies. manswski have joined the sales forcé i of the Velle Automobile Co. of St. uis. tory man, has joined the sales force of the Westcott Motor Sales Co. and will travel and assist | in city sales. ; Firestone manager, and J. E. Mayhl. Memphis manager, were in St. Louis Thursday, en route to the opening of the new Firestone building at Kansas City. ed manager of the Cincinnati branch of the McQuay Norris Mfg. Co., mak- ers of Leak Proof Piston rings. 1. ee See —— ? 2 ¥ . 7 5 * 19 N 11 { * cd > = 8 we 4 * * * 8 . i — * „„ 2 2 2 2 N 4 2 ed N 5 ' tas in * * ’ | — # re 83 Charles A. Truitt and Stuart Ro- J. B. Howard, former Buick terri- T. C. Brandle e 4 J. P. Patterson, former St. Louis Frank J. Stanley has been appoint- Jerome Spefer and M. N. Huber, The Starter Battery with the 15 Months Guaran- “| the Donnell D. Lukens is tion. ; Neustadt Auto & + * 1 SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. * ak ___ SLLOUS_POST-OISPRICH dotn experlenebd accessory men. have C ply Co. er addi- H. E. Spoeneman, formerly with & — the Wesco Supply Co., has assumed his duties as sales manager of the Panama Rubber 7 Equipment Co., 1423 Locust street. Ashley D. Scott, Lyle Garrison and S manager. W. J. Hegel will sell Ford cars for | the Broadway Motor Co., 1500 North Broadway, of Which W. N. Moorison The Lafayette Motor Car Co., Mil- tom B. Strauss, manager, to be locat - ed at 1651 South Grand avenue, has been appointed an official Ford dis- tributor. * James L. Post, a well-known loca! advertising and sales direotor, taken a position with the McFarian Motor Sales Co., to took after pub- licity and selling. has Matthew Morse, secretary of the Auto- Louis under Manager mobile Club of St. Louis for several years, has assumed his new position in the sales force of the White co St. who took charge Saturday. Former Man- ager Wallace C. Capen has been trans- férred to Chicago. pany in strong, teed Adjustment Plan Impartial tests by motor car makers and fectrical that the U S L starter meers have proved ry stands up longer and gives more power than any other. Why not have the best—it costs no more. inspection of any of its make. Bring us your battery renewal work. Free Moerschell Electric & Auto Supply Co., 2944-46 Locust St., St. Louis Bomont 3276. battery at any time, repair, charging and (US Service Station) Central 2460. The Luxury Car @ The new Jordan custom built style bodies possess a degree of distinction and an extreme grace that gives them an aloofness from the : ordinary car. They are as comfortable as the divan in your club and almost as exclusive. May we arrange to demonstrate? wee Wine 752 Ries Prices f. 6. B. Factory — ee ee ee eee “ Four With Wire Wheels r — . ee Passenger Sport Model $1750 ORDAN „ Lindell 2848 cS Bos CXAY 37 JORDAN MOTOR o ll R. W. IMMASOHE, — — % 1 8 * © ay # ¥ 7 SALES CO. Pres. 4130 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Jordan Motor Car Company, Cleveland, Ohio >. © = * 1 jf Lunden 2848 : ACCESSORY MEN WILL south FEATURE ö OF AUTO OPEN WEEK It is the belief in St. Louis automobile circles that the crowds who will visit the various salesrooms on Locust street during Open Week, Oct. 2 to 7,Anclusive, Will be greater by 100 per cent than ever went to a local automobile show. Cabaret features are to be an impor- tant part of the entertainment on Locust street during the Open Week. Colored entertainers with banjos, mandolins and guitars will play and sing plantation and other melodies up and down the street for three hours each evening dur- ing the week. They will ride around in a dilapidated vehicle of a vintage that and icked before the event of the auto- mobile. All of the members of the St. Louis Automobile Manufacturers’ and Dealers’ ‘Association will for that week be locat- ed on Locust street. Some changes have been made in the original arrangements, Previously published. The Cadillac Au- tomobile Co. will be located with the Chevrolet Motor Co. at the Lindell cut- off. The Ebbeler Motor Car Co. will be with the Tate-Gillham Motor Car Co. The Igou Motor Co. will be with the Weber Motor Car Co., Studebaker agents. The Kardell Motor Car Co., handlers of the Reo, will de in their own building at 3147 Locust street. The Johnson Automobile Co, has not yet been located. An elaborate plan for interior and ex- terior decorations has been laid out by the show committee and practically all of the houses along the street will con- form to this plan. The association will supply to all members a uniform style sign showing the kind of cars displayed at each salesroom. At its monthly meeting Tuesday night the Motor Accessory Trade Association strongly indorsed the Open Week plan and its members will join both in the decorations and in keeping open until 10:30 each evening. Wide publicity is to be given to the Open Week in various ways and many of the dealers are sending out special printed invitations to prospective visit- ors both in and out of the city. The show committee in charge of the week’s events is Joseph A. Schlecht, Mound City Buggy & Auto Co., chair- man: William L. Johnson, Johnson Au- tomobile Co.: Ralph R. Doak, Woods Electric Vehicle Co.; James D. Cathey, Chevrolet Motor Co. of St. Louis; W. 8. Roberts, J. I. Case Threshing Machine Co, and Robert E. Lee, secretary. DECORATE ‘OPEN WEEK President L. E. Allmon of the Motor Accessory Trade Association, has sent an official communication to members, telling them of the importance of deca- rating and lighting-their places of busi- 2 to 7, inclusive. At its meeting Tuesday the association in- dorsed the plan. New members elected at the meeting were W. L. Patterson and the Monarch Auto Repair Co. FIRESTONE OPENS KANSAS CITY BRANCH Sept. 14 was a big day for the Firestone Kansas City branch. The new branch building was opened and a dealers’ convention was held dur- ing the day which was attended by 500 dealers from various points in the branch territory. The new building is said to be the largest tire distribution depot in the Southwest. It is eight stories high, contains comprehensive shop storage and shopping facilities for all types of Firestone tires. Its offices, ma- chinery, tire experts and most mod- ern facilities are said to compose one of the most complete tire distributing organizations in the country. The dealers spent part of the morn- ing inspecting the new quarters, and meeting the various Firestone execu- tives from the home office in Akron The day’s events included a group photograph, luncheon, motor parade. business session, in which sales and Gistributing problems were discussed, and ended with a banquet in the evening. UNITED MOTORS BUYS KLAXON HORN PLANT The United Motors Corporation has purchased the Lovell-McConnell Man- ufacturing Co. of Newark, N. J., mak- ers of the Klaxon horn. There are now five prominent parts and ac- cessory manufacturers in the United Motors Corporation, the others being the Perlman Rim Corporation, Remy Electric Cb., New Departure Manu- facturing Co., Hyatt Roller Bearing Co. and the Dayton Engineering Lab- oratories Co., makers of the Delco starting and lighting system. The name of the company manufac- turing the Klaxon horn is to b changed to the Klaxon Co., and th capacity of its plant immediately doubled. LONG TOUR IN A DORRIS F. 8. Thompson, president of the Carondelet Foundry Co., and J. T. Rumble, city sales manager of the Dorris Motor Car Co., accompanied by Mrs, Thompson, Mrs, Rumble and Miss Sophie Koch, returned last Sun- day from a 2900-mile motor trip through the East in a Dorris car. The car was shipped by rafl to Albany, where it was waiting them on their arrival. The route took them to the Berkshire Hills, then to New Haven, Conn, then eastward along the coast, clear up to Provincetown on the extreme end of Cape Cod, then back following the north coast of Cape Cod to Plym- outh and Boston. After spending several days in Beston the journey was continued northward through Lexington, Lowell, Concord, N, H., Lake Winnipesaukee and on up to Prifile Houes in Francania Notch in the White Mountains, where two days were spent. From there the reute was through the valley of the Con- necticut River, then into the Green Mountains to Rutland, Vt From Rutland narrows of Lake Champlain by ferry to Ticonderoga. From Ti-’' conderoga a wonderful State highway runs. northward along the shore of Lake Champlain. At Westport a course was taken into the Adiron- dack Mountains to Lake Placid Saranack Lake. From Lake P the trail was retraced south te Sara- toga Springs and back to Albany, the starting point, where the train for — 5 Was taken and the car shipped ack. Week, Oct. — — EMPIRE SEEKS AGENT Within the next week or 10 days Auto Row will see the Empire line in a new home, — — to B. Jay Barrier, su- : | t for the Empire ot bapa who is at the Jetfersop Hotel week. The Johnson Automobile Co, which has @istripbuted Empire cars in this ter- ritery fer five years, intends to eoncen- trate ‘ on the Ford and confine its work to retafi sales, and is, therefore, severing its gonnection with the Empire. * ig in touch with several cote: on the “row” who | car, want ona’ six at IST. LOUIS AUTO SHOW ‘Sales rooms at Garrison and Olive ness on Locust street during the Open N 1 | quette Hotel, Friday evening, Sept. | TOURED TO MAINE 1 Arthur E. Rump, the ex-post of- fice employe, who now, though help- SET FOR FEB. 18.25 [less paralyzed, is making a god FE. C. e, accompanied by his At à meeting of the Show C 25 living soliciting magazine 1 gg wife and Chartes Emde, have just re- tee of the St. 3 1 tions by telephone. He was taken in f turned from a drive the far East in ufacturers’ and Dealers’ Association his wheeled chair to the game in alan Apperson Ch roadster. The drive was to New York, Boston, Port- land, Me., and into the Berkshire hills, then home through Albany and Cleve- land, O. The trip was made without trouble of any kind, 3 — 2 — AUTO DEALERS TO MEET The first monthly meeting for the fall season of the St. Louis Automo- bile Manufacturers’ and Dealers’ As- | at the Mar- at which President F. W. A. Vesper was also present, held Tuesday, the date for the annual automobile show of the assoclatton was set for Feb. 18-25 inclusive. The committee ig ne- gotiating for a large building in the downtown section which will ¢asily accommodate the show. All of the cars which will be shown at the na- tional show in Chicago will be sent first to Minneapolis and then to St. Louis for its show. NEW MITCHELLS ARRIVE Three freight car loads, or, speci- fically, nine touring cars and three roadsters, all Mitchells, consigned to the Ebbeler Motor Car Co., St. Louis distributers, were unloaded Saturday. The new cars were driven th proces- sion up Locust street to the Ebberler Vim delivery wagon, supplied by the Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. local distributors. WORLD TOUR IN AUTO C. Post Mason, who is doing a “Round the World” tour for the Me- tro Film Corporation, will be in St. Louis for 10 days, taking pictures under guidance of a representative of the Business Men’s League. He will travel the entire distance around the world by motor car, except on the water stretches. After arriving at : Frisco he will take a ship for Hawali and Austrialia and will afterwards visit all the countries of the old world, taking two years for his journey. His pictures of St. Louis ‘and elsewhere will be shown in the regular way. BODIES ON LARGE SCALE UNIVEBESAL CAB From the standpoint. of the auto- mobile manufacturer and the public g Authorized Agents Ford Cars and Parts — Illinois. A service station charge of an expert will be main- 1 5 * e e eee 5 : oy 8 1 E io = 3 = 2 . re. 3 i 3 N MS: LOSER eee eee ee. streets. Five of the cars were deliv- ered to purchasers at once. M. M. Ely of the Mitchell service department at Racine is with thé Ebbeler com- Pany to organize its service depart- ment and A. Finkhouser, experienced in general, one of the most impor- tant developments in the motor car Mitchel industry in recent months has been ° — cal pin at) maa, has joined the localline announcement of the Springfield Ford Service Station 1 4 oe Spring tielé, Mass., that it * t UMP w n the future bufld the Spring- W eme er M Car . R RODE IN VIM | field type bodies—a limousine and 1 y 0 Or 1 3132 PARK AVENUE Bell. Grand 2359 Kinloch, Victor 175-L |} touring car body in one unit—in quantities, thereby lowering the cos: of production and making it avall- able for medium-priced automobiles as well as for the most costly foreign and domestic cars. A feature of the Browns-Boston game in St. Louis Friday was the at- tendance in a body of the Advertising Club and a feature of that attend- ance was the presence in the crowd 2 2 ad 7 —— — — 4 tit eemed — Made Right Here at Home THE LOWEST-PRICED, ELECTRICALLY-EQUIPPED . | ' AUTOMOBILE IN THE WORLD. ITS NAME IS 5 CHEVROLET (Say—Chev-ro-lay) | 72 nn o ITS PRICE IS FOUR HUNDRED AND NINETY DOLLARS IT HAS ELECTRIC STARTER AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS — ORI + ewe 3 Built right here in St. Louis at Main and Rutger Sts. Sold in the most modern, up-to-date city salesroom —Locust Street and Lindell Cut-Off, with every part of the car right at your door. No delay should you have breakages or accidents. Service the best ever given automobile owners—prices the lowest, A demon- stration will prove all ouf claims and we ask for an early inspection of our new 1917 models. hevrolet Motor Co. n Leuks City Sales Dept., Locust St. and Lindell Cut-Off 1 ae JAMES D. CATHEY, Manager „ rr eit : - . ’ : 4 — >< * 9 2 gore — ‘ n —ͤ— — — — — * 9 — ¥ « — g “Little Pickaninny, Way Down in Virginie, Goodneth, How He Grows!” 3 Say, Man, | have “youall” tried our Pickaninny Brigade? Well, it’s 100% efficient. 6 8 Some Service Is what they all say for puncturesand | blowouts and (whisper) it's freeday | | Headquarters for the great |. ~KNIGHT ‘Most WONDERFUL ‘AR SIMPLICITY IN - MOTOR CAR ART 8 CYL. 2150 ” Sosa Locust St 1917 Models Ready +? 3 RP RLS cag! hee Ty erp oe 8 that refuse to “bust.” Gu 9189) = Both Phones, for Delivery ae a

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r 8 rs alae * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. — — [ —— - SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH 7 2 A AAA, LE LOEB! RI BO 1 * 4 ai } i 5 a . " * 55 : ; ys ; ; : ; 2 N * A : ‘ — é 9 ue 1 ry : — 1 4 a 1 — we : , a” 72 j N = tam : , 12 ae oF 1 Ed ey ag igs N + iar 2 oe 4 2 2 * * 4 : 8 a —— * N we PPP ae. * Pas" 83 & pene | $b. canners, $4.15 to $4.35. Good fat 3 HE beef ‘bulls, $6.50 to $7; heavy sausage YORK STOCK EXCHANGE | STEADY ON ] EA $4.75 to $5.25 $4 to $5; canners, $3 to $3.60. , . ö Hogs: Market yesterday strong to ic + ‘ —— higher on best neavy ogs, bit pigs Kansas City Livestock. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. | 3 WEEK 8 TRADING * 46, 1916. were weak and 25c lower. The top of] KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 16,—Hogs—Re- Post-Dispatch Oy G. H. Walker & Co., 807 N Reported weekly for the Pos FOR WEE ENDING MEP 1 the market was $11.40, with the bulk | cejpts, 500 head: se -higner; bulls, 810. 70 of the good hogs, 180 lbs. up, at/11.05: heavy, $10.60@11; packers and butch- $11.05 to $11.30; 150 to 180 lbs., 310.50 wae light, 10.60@11.10; pigs. to $11; 120 to 140 lbs., $9.75 to $10.25; light pigs, $7.50 to $9.50; good-roughs. | »,Cattle—Recelpts, 200 head: steady: Penis $9.75 to $10; half-fat roughs, $8.50 to | @9.75; Western steers, $6.50@9. 50; ern $9.25. steers = 3 8.25, cows, 34. 78 0 7.25: heif- ers, 36h 10.50; stockers and 1208808 Sheep: Market about steady on 11. > * 2 8.25: bulls, 35.280. 6.50: calves, $6.50 oil land and sold out almost at once for $25,000. Still an- — FINANCIAL. other invested $1200 in oil leases and sold in a day or two Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch \. for 312,000. One local company paid $6,000,000 dividends by the National Livestock Commission in one year. Stockholders in two other companies re- Co., National Stockyards, III. ported to have sold out at the Fate. of about gee for | each $1 invested. Investors actually made two or 3 * n * oo three thousand per cent in twelve months. These are as stockers an eady las only a few of the many instances of remarkable profits week, while anything under the choice to prim rades sold 10c to 1806 lowe in these fields. : . e ade r. 6 Best 8 of butcher cattle held about The Houston Oil Fields Absociation is a co-operative oF. organization operating in the Coastal oil fields, con- . ˙ Dee ey te * 1 1. valuable oil A in the Humble flele lower, and common grades fully Be which fleld has already produced between fifty d lower than last week. However, the sixty million barrels of oil. Wells in this field come in) market ciosed stronger than early days making as high as 10,000 to 15,000 barrels of oil in the of the week. gusher district. One well. just across the line from our lease, said to have made over $200,000 worth of ~ Quotations: Choice to prime steers, oil. Our property is absolutely proven oil-bearing. 17 $10 to $11; good to choice, $8.75 to ' $10; medium to good, $7.25 to 38.50; | a ) Controls Thousands of. Acres common to medium, $6.25 to $7.25. Good choice feeders and stock This Association not only controls proven $6.65 8 $7.25: fair to good $6.15 to oil property in the great Humble field, but $6.65: t di 35 t > also controls the oil and gaa rights on sev- ee r eral thousand acres of land, which experts Good to cholce stock cows, $5.25 to say, have splendid indications of oil, and $5.50; common to fair, $4.75 to $5. where we expect to drill for the big: gusher Choice to prime yearlings, $9.50 to wells found in the proven ofl fields of the $10.50; good to choice, $8.50 to $9.50; Oil Fields Making Millions for Investors * One man invested about $12,000 and made a profit of over $200,000 in a few months. Stock in one company es- timated to have increased in value more than a hundred times in two years. One man said to have received $1000 . a day from interests in oil. Another invested $10,000 in — — 1 — ä — Many New High Records Are Scored During Week’s Trading. STOCKS. nday, Monday. Medium and Lower Grades, However, Show a _ Slight Alask Ameri Ameri Ameri Amer! — “ ° a 9 . — ° . —— — — —— — ᷓꝓ—F.— — TOC —— AULT NR — AER — ater aie — . AT tees N 7 ere 9 ie 9 ye r r r ¶ . Ut eo E l 5 F Pe ae 0 “a R 5 2 fe 5 25 a WARNING NOTE SOUNDED Expert Compares Market With That Preceding Crash of May, 1901. Condensed Statement at Close of Business Sept. 12, 1916. St. Louis Union Bank Fuurth and Locust American Locomotive common American Locomotive preferred American Smelters common .....+++++++ 7 ye American Sugar American Telephuae American Lin. Oil common American Lin. Oil preferred. .....+se-e8s American Tobacco . American Anaconda My Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—The Eve- ning Post, in its copyrighted weekly financial review, Says: “As always happens under condi- tions such as prevailed this week, much confusion of judgment has per- vaded comment and criticism on the stock market. Statements, which this week have been fairly general, to the purport that the past week’s Stock Exchange speculation has con- tained elements of danger, are con- strued by a good many people as meaning that advancing prices are ot justified by the financial situa- ion, that the market ought to be falling instead of rising. “This kind of retort does not, to be sure, go so far as it used to do in 1901 or 1909, for instance, when any deprecatory comment on the “bull movement’ was denounced as an in- sidious attack on the depository it- self. In these careful days, people who criticised unfavorably the vio- lent bidding-up of prices, were held to be kind of financial anarchists, who hated good times and were hop- Scecesseoosesesaneeeeeer® So % „% %% % % % %% % %%% „%%% %% CoS SEeHSSSSSSHSSSSSHSHOSHOOO Lessee — See ee Sennen” Eee eY RESOURCES / ⁰ ůUünnn.. e ae Bonds and Stocks Overdrafts .... „ „ oc os he vs ewok es Demand Loans. f 8,492,364.26 Cash and Sight Exchange.. 12,245,804.00 rn $13,512,584.99 5,649,243.74 5,260.08 452,806.94 — ae Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul common Chicago Northwestern Colorado Fuel and Iron Consolidated Gas Crucible Steel Corn Products Refining common . Distillers 8 n — — — 20,738, 168.26 Coastal belt. Needless to say that should 064 1 this prove to be gusher territory, the con- $40,258, 01 trol of thousands of acres would probably 05 mean millions for our shareholders. LIABILITIES a Operations Now Under Way Capital Stack kk 2,500, 000.00 We have already started drilling on our Surplus and Undivided Profits. . . 2, 648.090.27 eee ibe gecssccccshese 30,000.00 nr test. it thin a. for aga jueves es en 5 ei 44,000.00 pect ‘he ‘price ‘0 7035 peel prob Sh 75 vances, na 2 eposits on IIi ge ’ „298. advanced immediately. n — — Are Deposits on Demand... . . . 23, 76 1680.58 35,035, 973.74 N 840, 258,064.01 — IS — — — — — FINANCIAL. N | ¢ vestigatio * mi roperties. A modem General Motor common General Motor preferred Great Northern Ore ...... ceeuue ä 2 * Great Northern preferred Goodrich Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad First Mortgage 5% Gold Bonds Dated 1916. Due 1936. Secured by ABSOLUTE FIRST MORTGAGE on 8&4 miles double- tracked electric raHroad. Actual replacement value, $18,- 500,000, or over TH E AND ONE- THIRD TIMES the amount of the bond issue. . Territory served includes the beautiful North Shore residence sub- urbs of Chicago and the manufac- turing cities of Racine, Kenosha and Waukegan. Net earnings more than one and three-quarter times interest charges on the issue. Management in the hands of rec- ognized leaders in the operation of public utilities. Price 92% and_ Interest Yielding 5%%%. Complete details on request. Mark C. Steinberg & Company Mezzanine—Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. Olive 4594. St. Louis. Central 4374. “Consult Us Regarding Your Invest- ments.“ 5 Int. Mer. Marine common Marine preferred lotment of shares now offered. Expect to Drill Many Wells ‘Already sufficient numbers of shares have been subscribed to assure a substan-. tial drilling fund and we expect to put down many more wells. Management—The* Trustees managing the Association are men of highest busi- ness standing and wide experience. Their names assure investors able and honest cal Works management. Banking reference furnished N. A. McMILLAN, on application. Chairman of the Board St. Louis 5 Union Trus: Company President St. Louls Union Bank 7 JOHN F. SHEPLEY, President St. Louis Union Trust Company Vice-President St. Louis Union Bank *Liggett & Myers preferred 8 8 Lackawanna Steel 0 May Department Stores Mexican Petroleum „ „ „ „ „%% % % % %%% tive plan wonderful nity for m ey in ofl. |. Use the Ce ow, or if you wish. DIRECTORS LAYMAN, W. A. President Wagner Elec. Mfg. Co. EDWARD MALLINCKRODT, President Mallinckrodt Chemi- W. K. BIXBY JOSEPH b. BASCOM, Broderick & Bascom Rope Co. ROBERT S. BROOKINGS, Sam’l Cupples Woodenware AUGUST A. BUSCH, President Anheuser-Busch Brew- ing Association. J. LIONBERGER DAVIS JOHN T. DAVIS JOHN D. FILLEY, President American Mfg. Co. 8. W. FORDYCE JOHN FOWLER, HENRY c. HAARSTICK. me ROBERT McK. JONES, 6́— Robt. McK. Jones 4 Co. THOMAS H. WEST, The strength of ANY financial institution depends primarily upon the character of the men chosen by the stockholders to di- rect its affairs. CUT THIS COUPON—MAIL Houston Oil Fields Association, 1198 Carter Bldg., Houston, 1 Please send me (free) your Bf *. pectus containing views of the Coastal} oil fielgs and giving all particulan about your plans and offer toi vee tors. i HOUSTON OIL FIELDS ASSOCIATION a 1198 Carter Bidg. — Aad „ HOUSTON, TEXAS. ress e „2 „ „„ „„ „„ 46 6 „„ „„ „„ GEORGE W. SIMMONS N Vice-President Simmons Hard- „„ „ „ „„ „6660 „ „ 88 „„ „%%% „ „ „„ N 3 8 6 6 „ % „ 6666%„% „% „„ „ „ „„ „% „6% Enormous Profits Already Madel! $100 of your money invested in Reo in 1904 would have grown, in the ordi- nary course of business, to over $7,000. I figured og: the other day that if you had put £1,000 into Federal truck stock at a time when the Federal was capitalized for only $25,000 you would today be enjoying a steady income of about $6000 a year. There is an enormous profit in the manufacture and sale of motor cars, and it seems to be on the increase. The profits mentioned above are only ex- amples of what many a motor com- pany has done and is doing. These are not fairy stories or ancient history; they are actual stories of what is going on around you this very day. The profits on the motor business are so huge that companies find them- selves obliged to declare stock divi- dends. That is, they give every stock- holder an additional allotment of stock equal to 10%, 25%. 50%. 100%—yes, as high as 100% of his holdings. Thus you find yourself wealthy over- nizht. Your money, instead of loafing in a savings bank at 3% or 4% grows like the fabled beanstalk of Jack the Giant Killer, and by its means you may climb to the possession of luxuries and power. Only recently the Packard people declared a 60% stock dividend, increas- ing by one-half the holdings even of the smallest stockholder. $1,000 invested in Ford interests at the beginning has today actually grown to the stupendous figure of SEVEN MILLION. Chalmers, Chandler, Chevrolet, Gen- eral Motors, ee ee Peerless, and many others have piled up millions and millions of profits for their stock- holders. Did you get your share’? 1 believe YOU HAVE TODAY an oppor- tunity to become one of the partict- pants in these gigantic distributions of wealth. There promises to be a great boom in motor stocks this autumn. Many, many millions on top of the millions Metropolitan Motors, Inc 1. W. O. Mack, founder of the famous Mack Motor Truck, is founder and Read Every Word of This Important Message! Metropolitan Motors, Inc., Is Today Actively Engaged in the uot 1 N. Building of Light „ „„ 6 weg — — — ing faster than any other if Metropolitan Motors is 4 fast as completed. There need’ no delay in the selling of the prem uct. ° ie * 8 Delivery Trucks to Sell at $695 *.“ 1 Do Fou Want an Income for Life From a Small Investment? Invest your money—even if a small sum—in a promising company, with future before it. Let your money work and grow with the company. $500. grew with the Chalmers Motor Company until it got big enough to support a family at the rate of $2,500 a year. Place your money in the hands of men of genius, initiative, experience, skill and honesty. Henry Ford is that kind of man —so, I find, is W. C. Mack. Like Ford, Mack is a pioneer. Mack trucks are favorably known wherever motor trucks are used. Now W. C. Mack is president of Metropolitan Motors, Inc.—and actively making trucks—good trucks. oa 2 * 7 Place your money in a concern with a factory and a product which it is actually building. tion in New York City s 5 Watch for the Metropolitan Light Delivery Truck on the streets of your city. The capital stock is x METROPOLITAN MOTORS r . 2225-0 value of $10 per share, W. c. Mc Estimated Earnings President Metropolitan Motors For Lou! ! After nineteen oF Eas pre truck-build- W. C. Mack is among the first to recognize ing experiences, W. C. Mack, president of Metro- fit on the immense Marketing Possibilities of the pop- olitan Motors, states the probable pro ight trucks to be about $100 each, and on heavy ular-priced Motor Truck. With his brothers, White Star trucks to be about $500 each. That he was a Pioneer in America of the Motor- would mean $300,000 profit on light trucks and Truck Industry. Starting with only $2,000 in $250,000 on heavy models. ; 1892, the Mack Brothers developed a thrée-mil- From the above figures, it appears that Metro- politan Motors, Inc., on an estimated output of lion-dollar motor-truck company in a few 500 heavy trucks and 3,000 light trucks, on its years. Every one has heard of the well-known capital stock of $1,000,000, should produce in the Mack Motor Truck. If you haven't, ask your 2 year 1917 earnings equivalent to nearest friend about it, or talk to any Motor- 50% Dividends 0 Truck owner. What Mack did for the Mack Remember, dividends are paid on the par value Brothers’ Motor Car Company I believe he can of stock. If you buy at today’s price, $5 per do for Metropolitan Motors. Success breeds share, your dividends for 1917, at approximately success. The men handling Metropolitan Mo- $5 per sharé, should, according 2 ove figures, tors are successful men. This is your oppor- show you the astonishing return o tunity to jein hands with success. Double the Amount of Your Investment! A Good Investment Is Worth a Lifetime of Labor” Fill out and send me one of the coupons. 30 per cent to 50 per cent DIVIDENDS on the com- mon stock of Metropolitan Motors, Inc., with the factory working to capacity, is my prediction. In my opinion, too, with assured prosperity, there will be lons” cut, comparable with those cut by the other big motor companies, which have so vastly en ed their stockholders. YOU MUST FACE FACTS And the facts are that your life and your ability to earn money are entirely speculative. Why, therefore, should you ALSO allow the ele- ment of speculation to endanger the investment of your hard-earned savings? Send for our list of MUNICIPAL BONDS. “The Safest Investments“ . Aden il Little % Company /Aunicipal Bonds 222 Boatmen's Bank Building yond the amount of your Sum tion. + ee 11. This stock presents the Comm features of income andy spe Central 158 tion—the ideal way to iZ — Main 414 ing for adversity. The Market Movement. “The point of view does not nowa- days assume this rather childish as- pect; but the conviction that excited W en wares busses cess sorccers see that the more violent the speculation] ¢*Maxwell Motor firs: preferred ........+.++++....-. the greater the prosperity, has by no] Maxwell Motor second preferred... means disappeared. Missouri Pacific eee ener erer . ..... experienced financier knows, is that] Nevada Consoſſ datei rising prices and a Stock Exchange] New York Central 2 movement such as this week’s are not] Yew York. New Haven & Harte the same thing, and do not call for] North American eee the same comment. . Rising prices for investment se- f > ecurities have certainly been warrant- joc ed by the conditions prevalent in this Ata Sjeel Car common ... country. An advancing stock market „1 is one of the evidences and not the n prosperity that exists. The sharp rise — 4 oo oe Wad At ES Se which followed reopening of the New] 4 ' York Stock Exchange, at the ed cf ) 7 St. Louis, Iti. 5 National Bank of Belgium's funds, if true, must in the end greatly impede the recuperation f German credit after the war. With each fresh Ger- man action of this sort, we look keenly to discover whether a great neutral power will express that con- demnation which might be expected. The Government’s revenue returns | are excellent, indicating ultimate ful- fillment of the Chancellor's estimate: which means that, allowing for all possible expansion in the debt to the Sist of next March, all interest, on public Indebtedness will de met out ot revenue, with nearly 1100, 000, 00% to spare. a a= ‘ - res * . x 7 * * * a . * erate Se * aa 8 7 * ¥ * ata tees ted om Saree, 8 soi eae 2 ghd r e 8 Cia ais aie 3 She SS 2 : INQUIRY COUPON S. P. D. 9-17 WARREN C. DANIEL, 2079 Candler Bidg., New . = Please send me further particulars regard- ing Metropolitan Motors and advise me how I can secure an interest with W. C. Mack in Metropolitan Motors by purchas- ing common stock of the new company. If satisfied that the investment is good, I might invest „„ This incurs no obligation on my part. Name Street . | Advise the Immediate Purchase of Metropolitan Motors Common Stock 9 00 Per At 5 Share Par Value $10 Per Share Motors common steck at $5.00 is today—and it is, truly, an opportunity that seldom comes to the investing public. Get in while the price is low, and if, in a short time, you see your neighbor anxious to buy the stock at 38 or $10 per share, you will réalize the great advan of hav -bought at a lo 22 1 — tg thn FS ent is = 5 a O labor!” ACT ! W. c. DANIEL, 2079 Candler Bd., NEW YORK I enclose $........ in fall panne FOR * 4 225 e Street ee „„ „ „ „„ ae City and State ee n fn, 5 2

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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 2215 5 88818 S REVIEW OF OF MARK E : : — = 14 Money. * . market fer 5 P r r 16-—Seccantt hg sugar fu — — Paiueter, 5 ster! 0 . 8 5: ces f rapid ‘progress | ; 3 * N 476 ances tone steady. foe over a. ng the tone sendy . a aot 8 2 regime inning, under fa RK E RKET LOW FRON | R ON P=" EW Tonk. Sept. 16.—The statement of | 476%: 4 @9 15-16; er on November and un with the tone steady at a net decline of with ginning, under favorable Weather 12 actual condition of Clearing House banks cables, a pe 5 10 2 e . | quotations were lpwer on, Nove ie: 8 to 13 points. conditions. N CLOSE and trust companies for the week shows that ilders dema 3 3 4 and. epee t ch, e: May, Löse. The market opened steady at an ad.“ NEW YORK COTTC ig Ww Clase they hold $88,947,950 reserves in excess of mand. ¢ 728 Bar silver. Wg, ex!- | December, $-28¢ —.— N vance of 4 points to a decline ay 5 points, 2 1 ‘Sa , Fr 350 17 8 1 C 0 17 N legal requirements. This is an increase of oan 222 52% % Government * steady; | Raw and ret in near being influenc y scat- e oa 1b. ] : . 9.146.880 over last week. railroad, bon rd arate and a moderate demand | October 15.51@93 15. . A — follows: Actual condition iia rket. FOR OTHER FINANCIAL rts — t e Some ot the near ; — Loans, te, etc. 801,208, ® voted cea Ba asked, ! AGE 8 . * * * , * 2 „ were sellers of later de- : G re 1 ow . Pa was Bs Rd. 6.4 firm at NEWS SEE PAGE 5. liveries, however, and the market soon — ; $457.9 56 Se $000.28 eee m turned easier under Southern and local NEW YORK BOND SALES Futures Yield Two Cents Through Fear That Grain 5.45 am | = ee pressure. ints, prices stiffened up aligntiy: en 98h Atch, men. 406g r at ey Shipments to Holland and Other Countries peeks basis — 2 — — points, prices stiffened up slightly on] 3.000 St. eee ee 5 P A 2 ag: — ON 771 Co. trade buying, accompanied by rumors! 2.000 int. , ri b . i Will Be Cut Off 7,900. In in ORENZO E. ANDERS E erdary tm the market) 300) Be, "5 ek ae 111 ° 9087 . 6. L. ae for execution on, a scale down, and] 5.800 Penn. gen. 4 4 * gum 3 te banks and trust com- Mew York Stock gare | Iso have been some demand] 5.000 So. Pac. cv. r om — 7 panies. in L ‘New Yor woo = New York Cotton 4 ‘ves Bears the there may } om Liverpool that Egyptian 1,000 enn. Copper of eee ameter at My TIONS. Cre pearing) House 000, « decroaze ans. 50 . Members , Renee: +. 4 0 162 3 eek End — estimates 8 1 ow- 19,000 1 * 0. mo ad hg: geet? vat 1934 SATURD AY 8 COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTA 50,208, ae rae oat a total. geporits STOCKS AND 1 _ QUANTITY oy 5 * ing to the ravages o e pin 2.600 Rdg! e peeecser a ys Reported by St. LOUIS. Sept. 18. ata 3 tor Cash oF rtial Pay ment. Lite See q es Ss EU sce wed ba baa at 83 ST. Clon .: om Bought and Sol ae — nen 3 3.800 Armour ‘He ee 9 1 igh. Close. “Friday. Last Year panies: rae in vault 2 ne Kew Zeek Card 4 — — — oe an- — 4 while prospects for favorable] 300 Bi. &. Sn. 1852 at i Open Arien WHEAT 8 Teleph oe jay or two ther over Sunday encouraged reac-| 8,000 Nor. Pac. 444 ee ee 149 n ae BOS FINANCIAL. — dividends * e — sentiment, and prices reached 1.888 og K. 4 ＋ a eee 38 3 3 ee 148 * is a 85 ifs > 25 3 ts and increased sou est int of the day in the late 1.600 N. Y. Cit rfg. r at 92 8 City LEN 143 160 158 161% b ‘ F i chiefly responsible for] the low po ‘ slo, Sou r at 83 Senne r. 160% 51 14814 152 114 ;, Un 3 at] otal sales, $5,423,000, previous l Oledo ss. b. ss, 161842 6 ‘pane n | jer contracts pony bing 15.69¢, the lowest point reached since 035,000. three weeks nag one. $1 „ et ss 149-148 % 11 122 we 49%. | b 4 1 e, the savance oo rd S e e Ni nsas eee „% „ „„ . 4 5 . ; ; 4 ere — point or — average late in the morning,| BOSTON STOCK MARKET. Minneapolis -e, 1 Bi ST. LOUIS 4 renee | ie | Reported by G. H. Walker & Oo., 207 North} Toledo... ... _ erf 149%» OF Z | . 7 a 06% Ob 5 | EST 149 147 1 1 a 2 1916 + od 3 „ 8 1128 5 DITION, SEPT. 12th, | Wanted Car Lots or or Less for Cash | e 5 mtg es ina isa „ 8 OFFICIAL REPORT OF CON 2 gn ; } Ask Your Banker to Look Us Up Mere 144171. OAM 5 9 (CONDEN 4 a oe All Other Calumet & Hecla 9 232 8 16% 85 85 85a 84 T1i%b 5 2 Also Handle Live ... 0 nd shes 1 St. ulis „ „ 0 85 71 3 Wi Country ranby „ „%%% „%%% %%% „ „0 2 8 Chinen 86%. 8 — see 25 5 67 LIABILITIES : 6 „ „ 6 „ e e ee de ee 82 „ . 1 WM. BRAY COMMISSION CO, | Siriaas Bg Ba] titi DECEMBER corn. wenn RESOURCES - ital Stock 58 2,000,000.00 | As we 22 ST. LOUIS, MO, United Shoe Machinery’ "....: — etz: ee a4 ait ae 8 122 ag 130 Bills Discounted. 615,940, 292.32 91.63 — and Undivided Profits 2,728,896.32 i 2 ° — — ea 22 71 7010 70% @ la 912, 5 urp us | ‘@rilt many well OO i: tad 1 2 1 20, —— St ina tat. a FINANCIAL. 28 ad 3 üg e Demand Loans.. 497891 8 5,043.49 | Reserve for Taxes 761,600.00 | lotment of shares N FIN ANC 3 —. TMQ TOM 87. 4 l Tub 7 425 Overdrafts —y— eesseeersens e, e,, cds. „600. | 4 will be sold at par, ä | Chicano... — . TOUGH 1400 me uit 45% ds to Secure Circulation 800,000. Net 34.445,425.74 N 1 desi ity * 7 SEPTEMBER OATS U. 8. Bon to d 40,000.00 DEPOSITS ( E ) 5 „2 „. „ „ „ „ 6 „ 60 3 Successful business | : V an un. ah A N. Redemption re 8 a 1 oa whe . 3881793597 f Buying dee e „deen dir L e Furnitare end Fix — et, 1 g r Westigation “of a : 1 * t eee e e, A Real state 9 9 2 . 990,882.29 —— 4 = 8 : See Tomorrow’s HERO .. . 41% MAY OATs, eaten —— * 5 r r ͤ ůłTnmn . en 80 oT TTT CASH— i fore the price - ‘as St. Louis ......... e 00068 388 bb" 80, 4 755 80h zs ; 1 Re wances, may meas | | * o Chicago ..... „ 0 4 804 With Federa - . : WRITE TODAY 22 * Wheat futures met selling pressure in] Cash Oats %c lower and in fair de- serve ao 3 ya Get our pros 7 r, d before mand. : 1 an — * 2 showing views of . ener Raggi 3 4 1 Quote: Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.53@1.66; With Othe 7.148.418.88 7 5 J ; 1 dig . ofl wel | the session dosed * revious finish. No. 3 red, $1.48@1.62: No. 4 red, $1.33@ (Net) e : 14,079.968.68 : of ne foastat . — | 7 3 esate * than 2 e 41%; No. 2 hard, $1.52@1.60; No. 3 hard. In Vaults..:... 4,009,571.76 97854106 38,578 564 00 2 n ä ith 181.460 1.50; No. 4 hard, 31.42 001. 8. $39 ‘ ‘the’ 7 ö 5 gland’s order restraining commerce w » an S4@S4i4c n: No. 3, yous : wonderful portu.- | | F OR Norway, Sweden, Denmark is 4 — 18 Nes “Ho. & eer No. 8 yellow, 1 nity for making mon- * oe yp Fee 4 Peggy ec ay We Nen; Nod. 2 white, 86c; No. 3 white, OFFICERS ey ino | ose nd it is] 84% n. . Use the Coupon be. | — h since the war started, a i d. ALFER, Cashier. : Salyer write a rotten; Buying Advice on — believed that a large 3 * * 3 8 4640: 9 7 6 = ng 2 ALLEN, Art Cashier.) 4 if you wish. | the shipments has found their way white, 44%c; No. 2, 4%@45cn; No. 3, FRANK O. HICKS, Vice President. JAMES R LEAVELL, Ass’t Cashier. 1 — Germany. onsider- een; No. 2 rye, $1.25 n. JACKSON JOHNSON, Vice President. WM. H. HETTEL, Assistant Cashier. | 0 ay Aside from this, a pp . EPHRON CATLIN, vice President. H. 5 ur TOOT; = «ia “ * ‘Canale, estimates Chicage Cash — is g ö ti | mma — — 2 for wheat will 1 rig ECAZO, 12 red $i 25, we No, a * g. $1 1.882 DIRECTORS 3 RT j tlds Association, : : tly reported 4: No. 3 red 0 : A. B. MBE Co. be less urgent than recently No $ pard, $1.4 * 255 PHILIP B. FOUKE President Lambert Pharmacal sldg., Houston, Texgg. and claims that, despite the fact that] @%° Sy Price 98 including 25% Stock bonus tons a accumulate tock so that England can 3 est. Convertible into stoc nnessee Co Per heat as cheaply as possible crued inter - United Verde Extension Te Pre $60 „ opening would no doubt be used by Redeemable’ at 4 15 soe er share. Denominations $250, $500, $1000 From $47 up nd U. quo- ° d 26½. the bears for (par value 7 0 uotations of aroun 2 prices. bi York, Trustee. : tations of around $39 * peer ee r Franklin Trust Compa ny, New 8 Maxim Munitions ee 1 wheat mounted in 3 HF. Wh eatcraft, President of the Corpora wn, W Arizona Copper F $14 down to present to $1.67, the market had a violent brea m a letter signed by Mr. Irving H. From 25c up to present quo- oko ne d $5 to fl. on @ “Dardanelles scare,” and * ize as follows: ITY a 7 ne, 83. quotations of crotur?n J. yt] every few weeks after — 1 summarize as . 3 UR attons of ar ered materially, severe dec 2 EC Ai; companies 1. f 8 indicating securities of subsidiary : Triangle Film curred on any 8 ogy See 1 h ownérship of substantially all of the North Pool Oil Com- rE & ee t quo- the opening of the straits, A first Hen, throug Rosedale Company, Com ), on mma oppe : From $7 down to present qu not until the campaign of the British (North American Refining Company, Oi] and Gas Company, Parker Process pany), | From 18c up to resent quo- 1 round 82 . was abandoned that the Dardanelle ° el Oil Company, leaseholds, located in the Mid tations of aro 4 he market, any, Chann producing oil t proceeds fations of around 63c. eng ahah e refineries, pipe lines, tank café Baring a vaine, after allowing for application of pr It ig hardly likely that muc f ‘Kansas and Oklahoma, 600. a | Ete., Ete., Ete Speen Hite. a aie BEE, avon chendé teen We of this issue, determined by experts, of $2,600 *9 „ the near future, ev aa : K sep * shipment, as the winter is E A R INGS AND | ‘MINING AGE if you want to near and vessels cares, but this . 25 2 computed by experts at $485,688, or about Is a going concern 3 4 Tou MUST. read the INDUSTRIAL be lost sight of, no doubt, vp nce Barnings for fiscal year e. August 31, : stantial profits. Owns 12 produe- 2 | __ RIGHT on the leading industrials and metal mining i FF 885 sight times amount of bond „ GE “prints the facts. Chicago advices indicate that several G FUND The INDUSTRIAL AND MINING A of the largest commission houses yer: | SINKIN bie semi-annually, first payment March, 1917, Traded in on N. Y. Curb published in New York’s great financial ere ees oe, wees, Oe Annoal Sinking Fund of $50.0 cet of mss earings in ench Peer afte? provision around 75c a share. An avowed House Organ, written and f and investors generally ence, ek rane the Newey side St the o r — Bonds redeemsble at 1 and —— „% tiauesena ae rofessionals market in an e eee and d minimum sinking on $465,668 ' it has the following among p | as to accumulate their line at a cheap for interest an at or below these ce figures. Base t to $125,137. K 8 co , | hasable on tenders od coud amoun | ' TR Py publication of its kind in the United States. tioned “Te this ts true, the host some 92 months, the total Sinking Fund for * FITZPA stocks men high, and man buying 1 covering cents under the recent * E UITY reasons for the , counts have been eliminated in ‘ . A complete we of in the 60 columns of solid reading mat- —— the past week, Which on ’ alue $6.00, on which earnings for the next 12 —.— i | — and other stocks are contained i tomorrow’s issue. Thursday was one of the most violent ed by 320,000 shares of stock, par deducting interest and sinking fund 3 nd mall today which comprise chatiges in several months. Follow to dividends, after ter, h of far-famed experts, seen on the exchaug ) bove, applicable tal stock. — written y a staff cula- st nearly 6 cents a bushel in as @ f 19% on the tasnued capi cir Prices lo to about $5 per armum. Average weekly about 15 minutes, on reports that ag ee equivalent FOR erry subscription * ould de laid down in Gal- 8 st N by n than domestic wheat. Complete Circular Sent on 23 tion 18,000. t diutc- d on the rumor that Sweden would oses of intro an a = ll De sient free ati purp enter the war on the side of the centra in full payment fer 1 A. sample copy of this issue 1 Powers, Which would mean lessened ex- EVINS & whe | tion if ou write immediately. j ports of wheat from the United States TH s of the Common 5 : AGE | to that country, Which have been heavy, 7) New York or V ING uld also check sales of wheat tablished 188 — IAL AND MIN sod we (Es 22 IND US TR from Sweden to Germany, which trader: 1 15 Broadway : * STREET NEW YORK CITY. j believe have been secretly made on a 0 f „eee eee eee ee ia WILLIAM 1 1 = basis. \ 4 27 * . 88 large St, Louis Cash Grain. e 3 i | 8 i Cash wheat Was te to se lower and dull — pe ey 5 et 8 ae __ St LOLS POST- DISPATL!! rr

Page 36

3 5 Concannon and Joseph T. Powers, has ‘Forest Park are virtually all rented apartment house seekers and already Atlantie Coast. . LOUIS POST “DISPATCH EDEMA FOR BUNGALOWS FEATURE OF WEEK) Rosenbaum-Hauschulte, Sam Koplar, John S. Blake and Bush-Burns Close Many Sales for New Type Build- ings and Six and Seven Room Houses. NEW APARTMENTS ARE FILLING UP RAPIDLY Work Started on Several Buildings, Demand for Suites Bordering on Tower Grove and Forest Parks Being Heavy. : The week was not featured by fnusu- ally big deals, but trading in medium- priced holdings showed the general favor of real estate for investment purposes. The demand for six and seven room houses and for bungaloWs was never more decided, sales of these buildings being a conspicuous feature. The Rosenbaum-Hauschulte Real Es- tate Co., agents for the Sam Koplar bungalows, John S. Blake & Bro. Realty Co., builders in Washington Heights. and Bush-Burns Realty Co., specialists in residence and bungalows, are doing a good business. There is no letup in the demand for modern flats and apartments, especially for those in the districts bordering For- est Park and Tower Grove Park. As a matter of fact, the market of the last three months has almost exceeded the supply of buildings of this description. Work on apartments in process of con- struction and on plans for proposed build- inge is being rushed in order to supply the demand. Apartments Especially Attractive. Comparatively few vacancies make apartment buildings, according to W. H. Hauschulte, president of the Rosen- baum-Hauschulte Real Estate Co., espe- cially attractive to capitalists. Rental conditions, Hauschulte said, have im- proved most appreciably during the last year. This is reflected in the increase in our rent collections, which now run from $5000 to $7000 a month more than 8 they did a year ago, showing better busi- ness conditions and more people with employment.“ Prices of building material and ot] $35 labor are said to have curtailed the output in the apartment building fields to some extent. The demand for apartments is such that in almost every instance apart- ments in the new buildings being erected in the districts adjacent to before completion. Although the rents range from $150 to $160 a month, nearly half the suites have been leased in the new Argyle apartments being erected by Messrs. Banister & Bixby, on the east half of the Bixby block facing Euclid, Maryland and Lindell boulevard. it is understood that several flattering offers have al- ready been forthcoming for the Ban- ister-Bixby buildings, which will con- stitute one of the most attractive high-class apartment groups in the city. Excavation was @egun yesterday}. preliminary to the erection of five apartment buildings on the north side of Berlin avenue, 100 feet west of Belt, by the Sam Kopler Real Estate & Building Co., of which former Mayor Kreisman is president. Sam Hamburg Jr., secretary and treasurer, Sam Koplar, vice president. The site has a frontage of 250 feet overlook- ing Forest Park, Berlin avenue form- iH ing the north boundary of this great breathing spot. Each building will comprise six apartments of four rooms and sun parlor, and two in-a-dor beds. The operation will entail an investment of approximately $128,000. Rentals Are Moderate. Announcement that these apart- ments would be offered at $50 to $55 a month, caused a stampede among several of the apartments have been leased from the plans, these rentals in the Forest Park district being unpre- cedented. Wm. H. Hauschlte and Sam Hamberg Jr. constitute the syndicate which re- cently purchased the Rock Island tract lying along the south side of Berlin avenue and along the north line of Forest Park and reaching from Union to De Baliviere avenues, with large apartment buildings plans. As these apartments will adjoin Forest Park, they will probably command much high- er rentals than those being erected by the Koplar Co. on the north side of Berlin, but Messrs. Hauschulte and Hamberg have not as yet signified their policy in this instance. The Trade Realty Co., of which F. J. Cornwell is president, took out per- mits during the week for the erection of an apartment building on Bucking- ham Court. The cost is estimated at $60,000, exclusive of the site. Buckingham court is situated between Laclede avenue and West Pine boule- vard and just east of the Buckingham Hotel. It is to be presented by Wil- Hams & Bland. There are now 17 large apartment buildings in process of con- struction in this addition, which 18 ego ag 2 be most exclusive, o ree Apartments Planned. Herbert T. Brown has purchased the southwest corner of Union boulevard and Wells avenue, 75x18) feet, upon which he will erect two six-family apart- ment buildings, the cost of which is es- timated at 000. The apartments, which will contain four and ftve rooms with private porch, will be under the management of the Epstein agency. The sale of the ground was effected by J. I. Epstein on behalf of a syndi- cate. ‘REALTY NOTES. C. J. MoCawley of the Hildenbrandt | & Noble Real Estate Co. has returned from a trip to the Pacific Coast, in- cluding California, Washington, Ore- gon and Canada. Raymond G. Scott was greeting friends on Chestnut street yesterday after a six-weeks’ vacation on the „ oS ee eae ng. A. Benecke, with John J. new Rs larger quarters on floor of the Wainwright ) ‘SCHOOL BOARD TO SELL 37 SURPLUS $500,000 to Be Auctioned on Wednesday, Sept. 27. GOES WITHOUT RESERVE Conditions Create Unusual Op- portunity for Investors and Speculators. The Board of Education will sell at auction, at the St. Louls Real Estate Exchange, on Wednesday, Sept. 27, %7 pieces of property no longer required for school property. The sale will be made under the super- vision of Charles P. Mason, secretary and treasurer of the board. A. R. Scholl- meyer; formerly president of the Real Estate Exchange, has been engaged to arrange the details of the sale and to act as auctioneer. The property, the value of which is, ‘estimated at $500,000, is located in vari- ous parts of the city and includes the northwest corner of Twenty-second and Maiden Lane, the southeast corner of Russell and Bismarck avenues, the southwest corner of Seventh and La Salle streets, the southwest corner of Second street and Franklin avenue, and the southwest corner of Fourth and Cerre streets. As the property is to be knocked down without limit or reserve to the highest bidder, the auction will offer an oppor- tunity to both investors and speculators. REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES JOSEPH J. HAVER REALTY Co. The Joseph J. Hauer munity Co. reports a good — for reaity, 11 for the lots in its Dover place and s highway southeast subdivision, having sold a lot 40x 132 feet on the south side of Dover between Louisiana and Grand avenues to Charles H. Thuner Jr.; also three lots, aggr gating 125 feet front, to Henry Steimke. These lots are at the southwest corner of Dover place and Louisiana avenue. Also sold lot 50x175 feet on the south side of King’s highway. southeast, between Colo- rado and Louisiana avenues, for the Well- Werth Realty Co., to Lillie Mueller. Also sold 7300 Esplanade street, a two-story brick flat, lot 120x150 feet, for William K. Lustkandl to William Heberer. Also sold 3912 Meramec street, lot 64x243 feet, for Henry Dierker and wife to a client. Also a lot 835x243 feet in Meramec Home place, south side of Meramec street, west of rend avenue, to Gus Mennecke and wife. Also reports having earnest money on two —— lots in Dover panos and on one on ~ Also highway. southeas reports placing ‘joans aggregating AST ST. LOUIS REALTY REPORTS, C. J. Schiele reports the sale of 50 feet on Twenty-seventh street and Louisiana boulevard, for 80 ‘Harris reports new loans amount- ing to J. W. Renshaw's Sons report new loans amounting to E. R. Hissrich reports the sale of two frame dwellings on North Eighteenth street for a total of $1600; also a four-room brick cottage at 1325 North Thirteenth street, for 600. This firm also reports new loans amuonting to 82800. McCasland Co. reports the sale of two lots in Nichols place for a total of $450. F. J. Steger reports the sale of a two- story frame dwelling at 1112 North Ninth street, for $3250, and a five-room brick cot- tage at 1410 Exchange avenue for 32700: firm also reports the~-gale of an acre tract on State street for 3800. Canavan & Tarlton report — to $10, new loans Smith & Bros. report new loans amounting to $3500 and renewed loans amounting to $3200. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. The Webster Groves Trust Co. reports a very active business the past week, havin sold 25 East Big Bend road, a six-room — bath bungalow, for Edna IL. Lay of wis- town, Mont. The purchaser, C. W. Beck of St. Louis, will occupy as a home. Also sold for Robert Bausch the southwest corner of Elm avenue and Jackson road. a two-story shingle house of seven rooms, to W. C. Burton, for $3500. Also sold for Robert Bausch and others 719 Catalpa street, two and one-half story frame of eight rooms, on iot 245x220, to Carl Holekamp of Webster Groves. In the loan and leasing department this comenny has recently enjoyed unusual ac- tivity GOLDMAN REALTY CO. . The Goldman Realty Co. reports the sale of the 12-family apartment on the southeast corner of Gustine and Juniata streets, for $50,000. This building con- tains four and five room apartments. The property was purchased by W. A. Pewitt. 7 J. Zeuschel assisted in this transac- tion. Also sold the residence 6033 Berlin avenue, to Dr. H. G. Grosby. This is an eight-room home, on lot 35x130 feet. This property was sold for Berry Moore. Also sold tract of land in Crawford County, Missouri, containing 1000 acres, near Steelville, for $25,000. The tract 18 improved with several houses, and is about one-half cleared. This was sold to the Stuyvesant Investment Co. BUTTS REALTY Co. The Butts Realty Co. has sold lot 20. block 7, of University Heights, fronting 78 feet on the north side of Cornell avenue. by a depth of 171 feet. for Manley M. Rice to R. G. Whitelaw, who was represented in the transaction by the Mercantile Trust Co. Mr. Whitelaw contemplates the erection of a fine residence for his own use within the near future. JOHN C. GREULICH REALTY CO. The John C. Greulich Realty Co. reports the sale of 8009-11 liiott avenue, in Lindell Park. lot 40x120 feet, improved with a four-family apartment of three rooms, for Charles Boehne to August and Lena Dunk- mann, for 87500. Also the sale of a 50-foot vacant lot on Garfield avenue. between Warne avenue and Sarah street. for August and Lena Dunk- mann to Charles Boehne, for $2000. Is TRUST Co. Trust Co. reports the following sales e-story erick em 4274 Penrose Gustav Schmiderer, to Louls ame and wife. ed avenue. modern brick. con- taining two fla rooms each: lot 28x + feet, for a client * Edward O' ‘Brie, et. al. WEST ST. The West ‘a Gottlieb Realty Co. Incorporates. The Gottileb Realty Co., 22302-2308 Wash street, has incorporated ay an Ry Missouri! laws, with a paid-up capital of $10, to do a general real estate, loan and — . Formerly this firm was known as & S. Gottlieb Real Estate and Farm i 0 ’ fally cov- ering loans. and its mentee’ ook forwa to an unusually heavy business this fall. — Opens Real Estate Office. edee A. S&chillv has opened a 1 — tate vr ottice at — Meram 2 — ie acnuaintance ‘among th e frater- nity and has — tient! 7 several large deals. SUPPLY CONCERN LEASES HOME AT THIRD AND VINE STREETS Rental to Be Paid by B. Riley-Hauk Co. for 10 Years Will Total 7 830.000. The B. Riley Hauk Supply Co., a client of J. I. Epstein, has leased the f've-story building at the southeast corner of Third and Vine streets, for a term of 10 years. The rental for the entire period will aggregate $33,000. . The office is opposite the and one of the most con- ky | located in ; . rit a 8 3 * * 2 S * * 3 N » 3 n „„ . VT o ie Sites 8 8 rik, i, N The concern makes machinery for also dairy supplies PIECES OF REALTY Property of Estimated Value of BUILDING AND LOAN INVESTORS GET $48 PER SHARE PROFIT Gas and Electric 3. Receives Certificate of Stock Increase, to 31,000,000. The Gas and Electric Building and Loan Association has received from the Sec- retary of State its certificate of in- crease of stock from $500,000 to $1,000,- 000. There has been a demand for stock and the increase was voted upon at the last meeting. The State Supervisor a few days ago granted consent to mature the tenth ge- ries. Shareholders who paid in 122 months $122 per share received $170, a net profit of $48 per share. This association was organjged in 1891. Albert Wenzlick is its secretary and H. C. Henley president. The directors are: H. C. Henley, J. B. Wilson, Wil- liam Gallaher, James A. Smith, John Gorman, John J. Burns, Arthur Finne- gan, Hugo Wurdack, Albert Wenzlick, George A. Madison, D. J. Kelly, George McD. Jones. A new series is being opened. FLOOR IN STEINBERG BUILDING To Begin Occupancy of New Quarters at Tenth and Olive Streets Tomorrow. The Ross-Gould List and Letter Co. has taken a five-year lease of the fifth floor of the Steinberg Building at the southwest corner of Tenth and Olive streets. The quarters in which the company will open tomorrow has 5000 square feet of floor space and 32 Windows, which makes it especially attractive for a busi- ness of this character. The company was organized eight years ago as the Ross Letter Printing and Supply Co., and six years later consolidated with the Gould List and Letter Co., its present title. Its business extends to every State in the Union on mailing lists, as well as to many metro- pelitan cities of Europe, South America and Asia. The business for 1916, accord- ing to members of the company, is 40 per cent ahead of the corresponding period of 1915. FURNITURE EXCHANGE 17 | FLOOR LEASED FOR HAT FACTORY Ziegier-Frankel Co. to Change Loca- tion in Order to Obtain Greater Space. The Ziegler-Frankel Mfg. Co. has leased, through the Breitt Real Estate Co., the fifth floor of the Furniture Ex- change Buijding, at the southwest cor- ner of Fourteenth and Locust streets. The new quarters, which embrace 105x 155 feet, will give the lessee company about 25 per cent more floor space than it now has at 1108 Washington avenue. The company contemplates a plant that will be devoted entirely to the manufacture of ladies’, misses’ and chil- dren's hats. It is composed of Harry Ziegler and Maurice Frankel. The building is owned by the ‘Weetere Mfg. Co. HANDSOME BILLIARD HALL FOR GRAND AVENUE AND OLIVE STREET Second Floor of Dwyer Building Leased to Frank E. Arata by Mercantile Trust Co. Frank E. Arata has acquired a 10-year lease of the entire second floor of the Dwyer Building, at Grand avenue and Olive street, which will be remodeled and occupied as a billiard hall. The handsomest furniture and fixtures will be installed, according to the Mercantile Trust Co., which effected the lease. The building, which is located on the south side of Olive street, just west of Grand avenue, is owned by the Dwyer Building Co., of which Mrs. Elizabeth Dwyer is president. BERLIN AVENUE HOME SOLD The George F. Bergfeld Realty Ca. reports the sale of 7050 Berlin avenue to R. D. Stratton of the Friedman- Shelby Shoe Co, for C. S. Marsh. This house contains seven rooms, bath, hot water heating system, sleeping porch, hardwood floors, fixtures, cold storage cellar and all modern improvements. The lot is 40x140 feet. The Bergfeld Realty also reports that its new Ames place homes, which are being erected on Kingsbury boulevard between Adelaide and Trinity avenues are nearing completion. They will he opén for inspection today. These homes contain seven large rooms, sleeping porches, hardwood floors; hot water heat, tile baths, cold storage cellars, electric lighting fixtures and all modern. conveniences. The lots are 650x140 to a 20-foot made alley. The Bergfeid company has erected and sold nine homes in Ames place within a short ROSS-GOULD CO. LEASES ENTIRE. | SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. A. CLA RCOUNTY DEMOCRATIC VOTE IS OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED Canvassing Board Gives Out Figures for 61 Precincts Exclusive of East St. Louis. Official figures for the Democratic ticket polled at the primary Wednesday for St. Clair County were given out yes- terday by the canvassing board at Belle- ville. Complete returns for the 61 pre- cincts, excluding East St. Loujs, follow: Governor—William P. Brinton, 159; Ed- ward F. Dunne, 769; James Traynor, 48. Lieutenant-Governor—Henry W. Hutt- mann, 421; Barrett O’Hara, 449. Secretary of State—James O. Monroe, 179: Lewis G. Stevenson, 529; Barth P. Collins, 52; Anthony C. Coorlim, 10; John . Fitzgerald, 117. ‘Auditor of Public Accounts—James J. Brady, 420; John P. Callahan, 118; David J Carroll, 121; Emmet Cavanaugh, 58; M. W. Collett, 34; Albert J. Flynn, 101. State Treasurer—Arthur W. Charles, 687; John Downey, 271. Attorney-General—Patrick J. Lucey, 730. Congressman-at-Large—Francis J. Mc- Keown, 2%: William Elza Williams, 583; Everett Jennings, 289; Joseph O. Kost- ner, 198: Thomas G. McElligott, 70. Representative in Congress—D. H. Mudge, 766. Member State Board of Equalization— Fred W. Kraft, 505; John F. Bailey, 170; Walter W. Schlueter, 163. Representative in the General Assem- bly—John T. Desmond, 521; Eugene W. Kreitner, 953%; Nicholas Hemmer, 8935; Frank Holten, 279%; J. L. Sweeney, 111. Circuit Clerk—John F. O’Flaherty, 808. Recorder—C. A. Summers, 798. State’s Attorney—Charles Webb, 836. Coroner—C. P. Renner, ,Surveyor—John E. Weinel, 748. Auditor—George E. Wiemar, 339; Henry G. Reis, 523. Senatorial Comimtteeman— D. J. Sulll- van, 695: Herman Kreipke, 566; John W. Born, 607. NEGRO BOY CONFESSES THEFTS He Took 846 From Railroad Ticket Office at Alton. Louis Price, a negro boy 11 years old, told the Alton police yesterday that he had several times robbed the Bluff Line passenger station. His robberies totaled $46.01, he said. The boy entered the ticket office when the operator was busy and the noise of the te'egraph instruments drowned his footsteps, reached into the cash drawer, took a handful of change and slipped out unnoticed. He promised to return the money if he were not prosecuted. He said he came to Alton from St. Louis after escaping from a St. Louis reforma- Says MAN DEAD, PISTOL IN HANDS Body Discovered on Edwardsville Hospital Grounds. The body of an elderly man was found yesterday mornin on the grounds of the Madison County Hos- pital at Edwardsville, and a revolver was clutched in both hands. There were no pers in the man’s clothing nor marks of identification on his linen. A es laundered soft shirt, rolled u was under his head as a Pillow. "the “ade yielded a spectacle case with address of a Franklin avenue firm in St. uls. The proprietor of a restaurant identified the body as that of a man who had dined at his place, and who had said that he had buried his wife in St. Louis a few weeks ago. The man was about 72 years old. GETS TEAM, BUT LOSES WHEAT [POTATO PRICES EASIER,. BUT RECEIPTS ARE STILL LIGHT Movement Is Very Quiet at Ruling N — apples have A... EGGS—Fresh firats, 27%c per dozen; re- turned cases de less; held. stale, shrunken, MES—J oing way delivered. Part of Clayton Man’s Stolen Property Found in East St. Louis, Henry Schlueter of Claytoh yester- day recovered in East St. Louis a team of! horses and a wagon which he said were stolen from him Tues- day. However, he did not get the wheat with which the wagon was loaded when it was taken. A mao who said he had brought a load of wheat to East St. Louis from hinge III., left the team and “ages with a liveryman Wednesday, failed to come back after them The police were notified. Groshans Funeral Held. The funeral of Mrs. Eliza A. Gro- Shans of St. Louis was held at Ed- wardsville yesterday atfernoon. Mrs. Groshans’ daughter, Miss Effie, found her mother dead in bed early Friday morning at their home, 2119 Dickson street. Mrs. Groshans is survived by four daughters and a son, Mrs. Stella Higgins, Mrs. Grace Arkwright and Miss Effie Groshans of St. Louis, and Mrs. Ella Uhl and John Groshans of Edwardsville. a“ Alton Home Damaged by Fire. The two-story brick home of F. R. Weaver, at Eighth and Mechanic streets, Alton, was badly damaged yesterday afternoon by fire which started from a defective flue. The entire roof was burned away and the interior was damaged. Most of the furniture was saved by the help of neighbors. Miss Maude Keys to Wed. The engagement of John S. Brat- ton, a horse dealer at the National 175 . a. 2 % 2 — 2255 aes eee ore Bers wi! —— $2 imine eee. — —— pink 2 standard 36s Comparatively High Prices— pial. nnd. dhe gt . 1.85. California . .. S180, Casntes at 8101.25 per crate © SRA A ia Flag — market is very active and "that aa, fe . 1 st, and 7 2 pippin ang orange 8 hol — be 2 8 155 Sa n rapes p for 2 a mates. $1.25 per 100 in > $2.80, for for STOCK baskets l- Colorado du vered. "74 a per Ib. for etts, § $1 500178, Egg prices are rull _ higher and ou stock to food fresh stock, w 4 82 62 Id 2 tor t n at ES ahs ot | Traction 11 urgent demand. Stier 9 ues s are also | white 1 ae, per climax 1 2 and the market is in a 523 — 4 Points > ition. The live poultry market {s quiet . “ORS ca my Yalonctas, 840 on Local erally, both supply and demand being iim-|5 ring to ai 1 ited. | ah 50@6: Messina, Bonds Are r box. ; sis ene shipping order, 2%c per — aa job- n etc.. less according ‘to quality BUTTE Ha, 82c: polly ade iz nde. De; ladle, 26%c. OLEOMARGARINE—Tab % ee ee VN ee) ee : prints), No. 1, ae per poun 2 a; Da ae Hes Ke Re ported on by Stitel. ele Par- et saturday -. | ber bakers’ special (in * * sons Inv. 307 N way. — pt — 8 : NEW 4 Sep t. 3 and in-“: 2228 jae” r tats oe Pree S. dust fale—Curtion Aero. 10 25. Muskogee Rtg. Vers * a eee — e: cocks, 100. turkeys, 24c: spring tur- anes A ig ee ** fe ldwest, F : ue TTT prey under 3 Ibs. 26c; ducks, 4c — vale test 6772 aston NN. & W. 51% Prices showed 1% gh a i ous r 1 — 82. United Verde 4@39%, Cosden Oil} ity on the local Stock dozen. $3. . and Gas 12% @13, 3 pfd. 4% HB. Green Mon- day, National Candy 1sDRESSED POULTRY-—Fowls, 16%@ per eZine das. K. Pre & Rte Wi | featured the trading 0 2 : - Lice ides ducks. ida@lites spring cles c. ne: J Flsher Body 40@41, Lajare Gold 2@3. ling nearly 1 point on g Reese, 12@1 Kdinodion 16018, Sincialr Oil 2 10 em | United Railways 5 — 2 ei90 an 140 Pelee saan 12175 United 8 Fer, Chevrolet otor | Was weak and 2 1 Sheep—Choice at Moc: bucks at 4@4 207@209, Butte & N. I. 1 2, Cramp 4 — fers at $16.50. Wagner Lambs at Sctboc per pound, according to siz and condition. 22 3% VEGETABLES. POTATOES— gro bulk -easty | Ae sie 10) 922 2 8 Gur 5 5 Triangle Home- he u early * ter — 2 angle f ohio and white stoma per bu: boxed Film @s 6 Light & — — 1 with U stock from 31.150 4128 4 up — 31.40 per box. 2%, do ore NGK. Ventura points higher at-; Eastern gobblers. $1 Mer — delivered. 81 The bank and trust * PAN ISI ONION S—$1.40 per crate In = 0 181. Atlantie 790@805. | quiet and prices Jone ing way pigiive Borne 430, Bu e 106% 100. Chesebro | an quoted WHIT PICKLING ONIONS—Chicago | 445@460, Colonial 440079. Continental Ot] ehanges from y boxes, 75c@$1: Missouri in sacks, 3%c to | 405@415. rvecent 238 and 92 [reflected a fair in 4c per Ib. Galena com. 184193. CLOSING 1 E ONIONS—lowa, sacked red, $1.50 to $2] Galena pf per 100 pounds delivered; white onions. $2.50 n Bae 40 to $2.60. N Tra 21% CABBAGE—Choice: bulk Colorado and 107. Ohio 131 1 2817 Nadel $43 to $45 per ton. Home- grown, I Pierce Oil 13 1 NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. |? ross 85. Canada ‘Co per 1 9-16@1 erson He — Oll com. "14@15, do p61, “Howe, ya ** 8 8 2 3 Pipe 1846 187. 56. Penn. 825 Prairie Oil changed hands at $315, recent high level of $m fd. 5%. Jumbo 32834. laneous shares quoted on 7 5 — 5 # Issue a >. sees 153 / %% eee, * 5 —— ev aie A 8 N 9 . * i a ed ee 8 1 si „ N 1 a Cer ga eM he Ae FLEE nD LES 12 an i Rea tae 7 75 85 ME Foose: on . 4 r 3 ere 2 7 tS: 5 3 gy ah gs 5 ‘te Se . ; j . 8 „ . * sh ts „ . 7 ; : Tee See pace RS Re eS 55 5 8 . 5 eee by, 25 5 8 ; 8 g 2 e S F 3 4 a PEN N 5 ey = A 7 85 8 * . K ars * hy i re ce . 8 i. Za ö . 2 Ee ak: ee * * Boyes of J 2 2 4 re . es jae fo) aA 1 haa ei % * x 275 7 4 pe hg ae Se ö 5 2 N ti 3 r epee ee TE ee * . bake SE te 5 i j ABER ator ee : Vedas J ee Sue ae Se ng . ß See ee — eee S * » a 2 8 bs 9 8 ; 72 * * i. ale Tey 45 „ * 2 9 . ? 5 = 7 2 2 ee. ay See - K 1 ss * tr é : 5 55 roe, is ae Pe * * 2 tame 2 wae age 8 * ey - Kook te Northern Pipe 108 State National Mortgage Guarantee 8 288355 2828 to A 1.75@2 per 100 pounds. Prairie P 252 . vee Railways bea. een a BEETS—Home- -grown bu boxes loos» | Southern Pipe 215@220, South Penn. Oil 360; do 4 N . Oc . Southwest Penn ripe 110@115. 8 0 5652 2 „146 „% „„ „„ 6„% 60 5 „ 60 Sas BUTTER RBEANS—Home-arown tfave o Ind. 68 05. do Kan. 460 Go pld. ...ccs sevasch ine $1.25, and full peck baskets, $1.10: small ato, do Ky.- 460@ 470, do Neb. 460@480, do] Union Sand and Material * baskets, Ge, J. 830 883. do N. I. 8@230, do Ohio ce Walker ee... CARROIS—-New York hampers, $1 de- 435 445, Swan & F. 115@120, Union Tank ah ee nr livered: home-grown, 15200 per dozen Sass, Vacuum Oi] 2056 300. ashn. Ol) International Shoe com, 2 bunches. 50@ 55. arx & Haas pd. 7 —ů oleenee lar . r 8 83 — Roofing pt. —* * ozen) golden eart, ‘ per ranſte-Bime see essence crate. Michigan square boxes golden heart. CHICAGO STOCK MARKET American Bakery 6s 9 7 a 75 nee - „National Candy com.. CUCUMBERS—Home-grown, 100 to 20c Reported by G. H. Walker & Co.. 307 N. do ist pfd. ......... 272 loose; ellow mustard. 20c. fourth street. Go BQ. WEG, sccecous 4 * 5 r du box — — — sait p ckles, 280 to 50e: small CHICAGO, 7 — 18. Chicago Rv. tory. Points dered her to revolver, in haste. Two Alton ures of the len, chief of 2894 for whose place Streeper, A. Lowe of against 3903. J. J. Blacksto Gus Kaufman WOMAN ROUTS HOLDUP MEN Negroes Flee From Place When She When two negroes entered W. S. Cuth- bertson’s market, urday and demanded that Mrs. Cuthbert- son surrender the contents of the cash drawer, she drew a revolver and ordered them from the shop. H She was alone and the negroes asked , for the proprietor. asked them what they wanted, they or- went to the drawer and picking up the wheeled the men from the place. Two Alton candidates lost Repub- lican nominations in the official fig- pleted yesterday by the canvassing board at Edwardsville. James J. Mul- Calvin J. Blattner of Ed- wardsville, the present County Clerk, for Coroner, Edwardsville Marriage Licenses. Mildred Hayes Christine Rabbermann ........«..- Alhambra Revolver at Them. 602 Belle street, Sat- night, When the woman She Members of pass over the cash. around and ordered They departed — Republicans Lost Race. primary election, com- police, has 2907 votes to he was contesting. C. N. loses to Roy Edwardsville by 3531 as school. The pastor is out of town. Wilson Club for Belleville. A Wilson-Marshall Club will be or- ganized in Belleville next Thursday in the Probate Court room, D Mudge of Edwardsville, cratic congressional nominee, will be asked to deliver the principal address. the East St. Louis Wil- son-Marshall Club will attend. Demo- bing way $14: kegs, 81. SWEET POTATOES—Tennessee ers nancy hall. 90c@$1 livered. nansemond, 10c per bushel loose. per TOMATOES--—Home-grown ripes 28e for catsup — 780 to $1 for fair to choice per bu loos SAU TERKRAUT—New citv make in fob- 4 Cee e arr eennrens 8.5 delivered: half-barrels. — Home- grown bermuda. Tic ber bushel box loose. UASH—Home-xrown summer Hu. burd squash, toe hamp- per 100 pounds 7 da. 50@60c; red „5222 „„ „„ % „ „ „% „% „% —— NEW YORK COFFEE CLOSE. Re — by I. M. Simon & Co., 315 North Stockyards, and Miss Maude Keys, — e 5 ene Asked | Wagner Electric .. daughter of Joseph N. Keys of 607 | i fhc@si. _ 8 me pees Ek sales * 33 North Eleventh street, East St. Louis, PEGG PLANT Home- grown. 75c.to $1.25 Am. . een 175 sh’ 1 Nattonn .— — 1 of the Majestic Sanitary yy bly vo nae -grown, 280 ae rican Shipbuilding. ..... 48 0 National Candy = : lanufacturing Co., was announced | to bu bex. loose re: 10 Natio ; yesterday. The wedding will be GREEN COR —ilome- grown. 4% to 100 Diamond Match. 3 120% 122 15 Wagner ao Oct. 26. Se . 142 14% 10 Wagner Electric at Sik PARSNIPS—Home-grown, 25638 per | National Biscuit. etdobe scence 121 1211 REGULAR | bu box loose. A „„ 125 1 1 10 National Candy a Woman to Conduct Funeral. GUMBO—Home-grown, 180 for peck. Nat. Carbon ....... Tea pe eros 10 National Candy The funeral of Louis Alexander, 11 [28 e for large baskets eee 122 12% 10 National Cand 5 years old, who was killed by an au- L UCE Western ‘New York: cases. Quaker SE ⸗’²R 7 ů ons a0. cagces 820 80 National Ca : tomobile driven by George Cartwright | $2.25 deliv 2 N e - grown lettuce, 236 to E ùùũGh .. 110 111 15 Nationat Candy. common in Alton, Friday, will be conducted are. 2 Bears- ee 11 212 Netional Ca a ‘ —87 ingle strings 109 to Noc. as tee National Candy by Mrs. M. . Mumford, wife of the double strings 20c 2 — 400 for large. Swift & Co Z 1 1% 142 ) K, C. H e Tels. yastor of the Upper Alton Methodist STRING B S—Home-grown, 60c to] Stewart Werner 113 113 Bank of Commerce at hurch, at the boy’s home in Alton | Tic per bushel — Title —. — ITS 208 218 500 Ind. Brewery 68 at 5 Monday afternoon. The boy was a 9 cRADISH—New home-grown, $6.5) COM ne B 1 * on = — — com MM er a e ̃ũ̃ !A! member of Methodist Sunday t 77 ber barrei too inion Carbide. hi Int. Shoe common at : ‘ 10 Wagner Electric at 9.18 9.19] 49 Wann Electric at 3 N eo United Rallwa 0 $4: casks, Sales, — 380. Steady. 10 Warner Blectric at Divorces Man Who Is in Jail. Mrs. Zetta Hensen of East St. Louls was granted a divorce in the Circuit Court at Belleville yesterday from Samuel Hensen, who is a prisoner in the county jail awaiting the action of the grand jury on a charge of as- saulting his wife in March, 1916. Bast St. Louis Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses were issued yes- terday in East St. Louis to Hahn, 37 years old, of 911A St. Clair avenue, and Gertrude McCullough, 25; John L. Harrington, 41, Emma Lyons, 33. Clyde and Mrs. — —— St. Louis Federal Bank Report. Bank of St. Friday, Sept. Resources: b St. Louis . „St. Louis "Alhambra Philip Skaer Katie Gauch /// St. Mary Delarher ......... 6 St. Louis At Belleville. „ „ „% „% % % ft“ „„ New Athens New Athens Louls Municipa speed, ers and Mer Hugh Fogle, meyer, former Representative Fogle. George Brightman and Ollie Turner, all of Lancaster, Page, a horse buyer of Providence, R. I., were injured. al Liabilities: lation chants’ Bank, and son of Total Keller, Henry and Willle Eick- af 10 day 0 and Earnest days. time. — { — ——— LADLE ALIS ra per in St. new D The Post-Dispatch la the only evening news- soule that sociated — publishes Gold coin and certificates 8 8. Gold settlement fund Gold redemption fund Other lawful money see ee ee „ „ „4 „6 „% Bills bought in open market warrants United States bonds United States gold notes Due from Federal Reserve Former Banker Killed at Lancaster. banks, net LANCASTER, Mo., Sept. 16.—W. P. Hall's automobile, driven by James Kel- ler, while traveling at a high rate of struck a bridge between Glen- wood and Glenwood Junction at 10:30 last night, wrecking the car and killing Ray Fogle, former cashier of the Farm- “ee „ „„ „% „„ „ „ „66 6„% All other resources 400 827. 736. 105. 11 „„ 82 22 200. 00 Capital paid in Government deposits Reserve deposits net Federal reserve notes—net circu- e 20 883. 983.05 „„ „„ 327. 736.165. 11 Three per sant for maturities not exceed- **e „„ „4 „ „4 64 „ „ % ee ev ee Discount rates ceptances maturities 5 per cent for commodity paper maturi- — ties not exceeding 90 days. Condensed statement of the Federal Reserve Louis at the close of business 33 3 hohe D E = host ate 8 8111225 97. 480. 43 185. 597.81 3, 782.06 66, 200 .00 gE ber cont on maturities not exceed- in ays. 1 per cent on maturities exceeding 90 hree per cent for trade —— ma - turities not exceeding ay i xs Three and one-half per pe for trade ac- not exceeding 90 days. — — — —f——qä4ꝓ1 FINANCIAL FINANCIAL, 4 FINANCIAL. Demand Loans. Time Loans Capital Stock Surplus Deposits .. BOSAL. 0 Ww. H aum ae ‘ I al — and o Yu c. A W PTL yé Treas St. I. Brew. Ass'n. iison Btove Mfg. Co. ERMA. ie | IN N unnd Au Il Cash and Exchange 9 Other Resources 2 : 8 a 8 : é ; : 1 i i : : : é i : zi : ? : : : Overdraf ts BEM . TP ORs v6 cc chancasnescecsawscevsubdcccoseepes Reserve for Interest, Taxes, etc. Statement of condition At the Close of Business September 12, 1916 —— — ———— a ¹W LLL 48 4G 48 48 41 4 10 40 4 4 rT L 140 4 “a rrr 4 4 40 40 18 LL BiB at 10 TT 1 42 1 Osh 0 0 8 4 4½ 7 4 1ʃ 1 4868 4 | American Trust Com O ADV AT Todo dH I RESOURCES —ꝗ—u— —-— — — — mpany eS OD Nat. Bank of Commerce Be. | Bank 27 55 Equipment ** XR Ee N Mississippi Valley Trust Company Condensed At the Close of Business Due to Our Depositors: Demand Depos its Depositss Saviigs Deposit iJ Statement September 12, 1916. .$12,279,761.49 2,603, 121.63 5.489, 766.38 $20,372, Resources to Meet These Deposits: I ↄ ũ ↄᷣ ͤ—œ l. SID eee Bonds and Stocks ....... Cash and Exchange’........... %%% d: Real Safe Deposit lt .... 6 % „ „„ „„ „% „% „% „ „6 „46 . 61, 198, 344.10 „ „„ „e „„ „„ „e „ „eee „„ „ „ „% „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „e 2,283, 050.17 Bonds and TT! ³˙¹ÜAA˙ r 1,051,929.48 633 TOOMBS. ccc cceccrccccevetecccccesecs „„ 22 1,649,604.46 882, 767,62 2 45 049. 06 Other Resources JJ ek ee, Dedüct Reserves and Other LIABILITIES „ „„ % „ „% „% „% 6 „% „ „„ 6% „%% „ „% „ „ „„ „ — COCKE. Pres. Commercial Acid Ce. W. E. CRANE, Pres. Illinois Steel Bridge Co. E L. EDWARDS, * Ain & Sons, Brokers. Pres. Elliot Frog & Switch Coe. sibs Pa ound City P. and c. Co. K. & T. Ry. 6 ele e e ee 06 ee 5 2 „ „ 6 0 „ 606 6 „ „„ „„ „ „ G „„ „„ „ „ „ „ 0% „46 DIRECTORS * KREISMANN r Kreismann fins. Agency. 1 6 Secretary M. M AN. Se rk & ren Niemann & Weber, Real Bstate. E. LANSI Estate. Vice Pres. wfighe Democrat. eal Estate. al Estate. WALL, bell Agency Co. 7 * — * . 985.47 .$7,111,730.36 . 81,000, 000. 00 110,000.00 151,564.60 31,933.53 ee ee eee FF, 111,750.30 and Supply Co. 12 ö 5 — UNIT 7 i = © vr \ 1 Ann Liabilitie s. 6,762,042.44 5,748, 703,12 172,765.49 172,000.00 1.106, 388.46 529,780,075 Leaving Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $ 8,412, Breckenridge Jonés, William G. DIRECTORS William Bagnell, President Bagnell Timber Co. Fred C. Orthwein, Vice President John I. Beggs, President and General Manager ; St. Louis Car Co. Eugene H. Benoist. James E. Brock, Secretary. John D. Davis, Vice President. David R. Francis, Francis, Bro. & Co. S. E. Hoffman. President. Lackey, Vice F resident. W. J. McBride, President Michigan City Car Co., Michigan City, Ind. George A. Mahan, Mahan, Smith & Mahan, Hannibal, Mo. Robert J. O'Reilly, M. v. „ 711,328.41 $28,785 ate John D. 1 $20,000 ¢ 15 fund v * of Ne of m put 4 * the corp Orthwein Grain Co. 2 Wm. De Orthwein. 2 as H — Henry W. Peters, Vice President 2 ö Shoe Co. * H. Clay Pierce, Chairman Board Pierce Henry 8. Priest, Boyle & Priest. Charles E. Schaft, Receiver — & Texas Ry. roan J. Sheppard Smith, Vice President. R. H. Stockton, President Majestic Frederick Vierling, Vice Pres. and Julius 8. Walsh, Chairman of the Bes Directors. 1 Louis Werner, Pres. Louis Werner 5 in N. w. cox FOURTH and PINESTREETS 8 8 + = 2 Sal ; ae ie - 1 — a S 3 «Nat NEG SRD: 3 90 he

Page 37

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 a? | T aig 1 s on Local Exchanos 3 Candidate for president Bonds Are Steady, 1 gyacks Hughes and Wilson Dat > oh x ag — Alle, at Riverside Park. 5 STATEMENT? HOοσƷ˖L shan 1. Benson, Socialist, nominee for Cl Van L. 1 f 5 ust nien spoke to a shiver- N 125 1437 = nce of some 2000 persons, more SIN WHITH TAM fang, in Riverside Park, 4100 South . . y, attacking with equal vigor % B 3 Showed considerable irre ie eee of President Wilson ana 32 rte Exchange yall Gari E. Hughes. In the crowd which a ancy common. which me ged patiently in the open air through 3 0 — ‘ime, pour and a halt of preliminaries be- Railways preferred ston, MME e de candidate began his speech, 1 2 points down on teal ae many women, all wearing heavy is at i Flectrie dor at 9 o'clock the temperature hands at $315, pared | level of z. Othe Wile og degrees. Most of the crowd had shares quoted and seid sil e @t 7 O'clock and they remained dy, with Union Sand and We a knuns hints higher at $77. dor nk and trust Tip 8 * | each pald 10 cents admis- ; erbt ting, a practice which no n no Wi G io Beal — has ever 5 ei athough the Socialists wher- @ fair inv pe CLOSING — = nd er they £0 a wenn means of paying jor „„ ‘Take Up Collection. 8 ie the meeting began a collection . ‘jeig een up, the chairman announcing 80 dc additional money was to be „ 88 Boa to pay the expenses of the local. teme eee ie the meeting. The * es gathered on a grassy hillside eet hint cued oe 1 e natural amphitheater. The E ie spoke from a small temporary + ele @ datform, inclosed on three sides with „ nds paper. Benson sald that he wished to indict the e and Republican parties ‘ga charged that both President Wilson 1 Republican candidate are 4 with the capitalist class. @ °F will not talk about trivial things a ir. Hughes did,“ he said, when he of the horse doctor being ap- i te the Geodetic Survey.” , Sere Capitalists Control Press. | buon accused the capitalists of con- the press of the country to his ntage, complaining that since he -his tour the Associated Press has ‘tered bim, while it has given dafly on of 3 to % words of the | 3 16 of the Prohibition candidate. 1 — to the Post-Dispatch re- said: we Dispatch, a powerful Asso- “dati newspaper, is represented ’ B tere tonight. We shall see if it ig fair a to report my speech. If tomor- morning you read a fair account of „ „ eee ee „ „ 6 6„ ALES BETWEEN SESSION onal Candy common at onal Candy common at 14 onal cen at 14 at? ; gner Electri 316. ® the Post-Dispatch ts an honest newspa- ner Hleetric at 316. ett that paper does not contain a r report, then it ie a dishonest news- er. Every one of you should read it 1 og ete and find out what kind of pa- per it 18.“ Attucks President Wilson. Benson's chief charge against the President was in connection with the amy reorganisation bill passed by the 2 “I charge that ent N signed- the act creating a law nder the terms of which he may Graft | acitizen into the army without further ® igisiative authority, knowing that the Bf draft provision had been smuggled into e wil without the knowledge of the eie,“ he said, ‘He declared that as originally passed | the House the bill provided that the could call“ upon a sufficient @ meaning ali eligible citizens not in the -t keep the battalions up to their u @ conference committee, Benson im, the word draft was substituted. He led from two speeches of Congress- im Hay, who was instrumental in wing up the bill, to show that the gressman made contradictory state- mits a8 to the significance of the e. draft.“ 8 ö . charge this administration,” he con- hued, “and the Republican party with msting upon the people the largest mil- appropriation that has ever been by any nation in time of peace. this year of peace we have appropri- ma $663,000,000 for military purposes. wermany’s military appropriation the ve the war was only $295,000,000 yet we talk about German milita- mm. Great Britain the year before the * r 4 BM oe Bh ess se asa itatt sm 114 \ V and Great Britain were not BSS. pred- pory and warlike yet they are at ‘ 20 „372, 649.50 i because a amelt croup ‘of the — ‘thane po , up som of New York; his ve hen | Pr of the 2-cent fare Brno Bon — behind when NEW YO Ca. 2 Cama few c see ~ 2 GB on line of this city nst which there is a strike in 8 was dead set against arbitration nor any other form of adjustment. that involved concessions by the company until he en- countered the appetite of one of the im- ported strikebreakers. Maybe he is still of the same mind, but he dwells hat appetite in a way to sug- gest that he thinks it might perhaps be cheaper in the long run to give the strikers some concession rather than feed any considerable number of men brought on to beat them. particular man in the case ate eggs at one sitting,andadmitted that much of his capacity remained unoccu- upon The of ice cream, Ginsburg & Son, ‘address. in the Post-Dispatch, then + Tne BOSTON, Sept. „It was a secretly married, nounced.’ The blonde low said the pure.“ HEAD OF RAILWAY ENVIES STRIKE BREAKER HIS APPETITE President Shonts Wis Keep Pace With Man Who Ate 13 Shonts was saying the company was not responsible if the strikebreak«rs were not paid, because the company en- gaged them on contract from agents who regularly suppry this class of Iabor. The agents, he said, were responsible for paying the men their wages. Then he added: “As a matter of convenience we do a to house and to feed the men em- ployed. The fare they have is exactly the same upon which we have feding 500 members of the police force, and they say the food is ‘buily.’ “Perhaps the strikebreaxers expect too much. Here is one case among them which know actually occurred. A big, sunbrowned, muscular chap che other day, ate 18 eggs at a sitting. know how many slices of ham, Peres of bread and portions of fried potatoes. Then, after topping off with six plates : he remarked that he «iidn’t care very much for ice cream, and asked if there wasn't any ther kind of dessert. I envy that man his appetite.” hes He Could RK, Sept. 16.—Theodore P the nterborouch CHICAGO PRIVATE BANK CLOSED—RUN ON ANOTHER Head of Institution Which Suspended Business Early in Week Surrenders. CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—The bank of M. on West Twelfth street, in the populous foreign quarter, failed to open at its usual hour for Sat- urday night business tonight. A crowd of depositors gathered at the doors and police were summoned. A run on the private bank of Bras- lawsky & Co., a block. distant, followed. Braslawsky’s depositors were paid $12,000 within two hours. Funds then ran low, and the doors were closed. Braslawsky announced, however, he would reopen the bank tomorrow and pay all depos- itors who wished to withdraw their money. Braslawsky's bank was one of the first investigated by State’s Attor- ney Hoyne. It was given a clean bill of health. 1 The Ginsburg bank, it was learned to- night, submitted its books to the State’s Attorney and had been pronounced sol- State’s Attorney’s office could not aceount for the closing of. the bank, although heavy withdrawals had been reportéd. i Michael Michniuk, private whose institution closed early in the week, surrendered today. MODEL WEDS MAN WHO FELL IN LOVE WITH HER PORTRAIT Bride eof Newport Man Who First Saw Her in the Painting The le Light’. 16.—-Last spring John L. Barléw Jr., of Newport, at- tended an exhibit of Boston paintin and was emitten by the charm one, “The Candle. Light,’’ 5 brush wo 2 Greene. — portrayed a ge | | ‘20-year- rl ascending a flight aime of the unorganized militia—| o> ‘stairs, her features illumined by the “glow of a candle in her hand. The girl was Miss Marie Beckman of Brighton, known in Boston and New York art circles for her beauty. By strange coincidence, Barlow met the original of the portrait a week later. case of love sight,” declares Barlow. The other day Barlow and Miss Beckman were they have just an- be the order of amusement, and the fellowship among the writers of Mis- HAS FOUR ACES AGAINST A flush won a big pot for Walter Games of the North Side, but it landed him in the Allegheny County Jatt, charged with larceny. by Felix Semans, who pinned his faith to four aces. aces he staked a diamond ring valued at $1000, a share of United States Steel stock and 9264. places averaged more than 20 eggs each Semans laid down his four “bullets’’ and began gathering in the pot. in August. The pens holding the highest and youthful Mrs. Bar- marriage was in tho rectory of St. Paul's Cathedral. They are living in Brockton. Mrs. Barlow is the daughter of August Beckman, a farmer of Greenville. Games, slapping down his straight flush. CARRIED TO WIFE'S INQUEST Chicagoan Sald He Killed Bride te . “Keep Her Pure.” CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—J. Maurice Pet- tit was carried on a hospital cot today to attend the inquest into the death cf his -18-year-ol4 bride, whom, ‘he con- fessed, he slashed to death to “keep her Mrs. Carrie Schreibner, mother of the slain girl, fainted when she faced Pettit. He has been in a hospital since he attempted to escape by leaping from a railroad train as he was being re- turned to Chicago. He was seriously injured. The Coroner’s jury Pettit be held to the grand jury with- out dall on a charge of murder. Abernathy and swore to a warrant for Games’ arrest. MORE VOTES COUNTED THAN CAST Explanation of Returns From Chi- The fudges and election clerks have recommended that 1 /BANK RECEIVER'S BOND 4 CENTS might decide to|¥txed by J m adge Lanéts, ‘Fined Standard on Co. $25,000,000, ~~ CHICAGO, Sept. 16—Judge Kene- | Up. All the preparedness, he said, saw Mountain Landis, who assessed a agin of placing the capital - fine of $25,000,00 against the Standard country in a posttten to de- {Oil Co. of Indiana several years ago, ewly gained foreign trade] went to the other extreme in the ist the attempts of Durope to re- United States District Court here to- day, to wig He fixed the bonds of 4 Co. = 22 as re- characteristi career | ceiver for the private bank of Michael 0 yh ee ae Michniuk at four cents, with a cred- 4 * relati itor’s bond t two — 2 442 a = Rockefeller Jr., and “What do you want a receiver 84 : : Hugh anyway?’ the Judwe asked the law- 8,412, l maten fund — * yer representing creditors. : ivate bankers never leave anything they go away.” 1 think there is some real estate,” to the income tax and his cre- explained the attorney. 6 , a President International The claims he put forth for his own ere that it would free, or “eman- ute the labori chance 1 ee is all the and he * — 8 4 * * 5 as try a bottle pe 1 ' i “which | 0 “Well, all right, but they generally % President Wm. P. f won tue corporations liked. take that, too.” Idughed the Court. Covell, busy preparing a meal in her kitchen, heard a noise such as she tm- ed a Zeppelin falling in the front part of her home, and rushed there to investi- gate. She found a horse, partly har- |nessed, which she sald was trying to sit upon an upholstered davenport. In entering the house the animal hed smashed the door and a costly vase and overturned furniture in the living room, the horse made a noise as if apologizin and backed out. He had been attach to @ grocer’s wagon and ran away. LILY POND LIGHTS TO’ CONTINUE Tower Grove Park, near the band his stand, will be continued, as long as the weather permits, every evening from 8 until 9 o’clock on week days and until a later hour on Sundays. During the band concerts on the last two Sundays the pond was illuminated , Kan., and tell him that you wil and proved to be quite an attraction. of his newly perfected rem- tee to charge you considered the most famous collection are many of the ra night-blooming | lants which appear unusually beau- Piful in the rays of light thrown from | large ec at f r was not to blame WANT RECENER -FNSH CONTRACTS Ask Judge Dyer to Have Court’s Agent Collect Special Tax Bills for Street Paving. Judge Dyer, in the United States Dis- trict Court, yesterday issued an order to G. A. Heman, 5900 West Cabanne place, a contractor who has contracts for paving several St. Louis streets, to appear before him Tuesday and show cause why a receiver should not be ap- pointed to take charge of his business. The order was — on a petition by three creditors, Louls J. Nicolaus, vice president of the Stifel, Nicolaus, Par- sons Investment Co.; J. Arthur Chris- topher, treasurer of the Christopher & Simpson Iron Works, and Benjamin G. Brinkman, second vice president of the Lafayette-South Side Bank. Abraham Frumberg, attorney for the petitioners, told Judge Dyer that He- man was indebted to the three in the sum of $125,000 which is unsecured, and they feared they might be unable to col- lect it unless a receiver is appointed. He also said that Heman owes the La- fayette-South Side bank $75,000, secured by a chattel mortgage on his contracting equipment, and that he owes large sums The city contracts Heman holds are fos paving Marcus avenue from King’s highway to Florissant avenue; Marcus avenue between King's highway and Margaretta avenue; Florissant between Carrie and Bernays avenues; Margar- etta between Fair and Red Bud avenues. The petitioners request that a receiver bs instructed to complete the jobs and collect special tax bills due Heman for the work. An involuntary petition in bankruptcy filed against Heman Sept. 8 by Nicolaus, Christopher and Brinkman alleged that the plaintiffs had been compelled to Ride and Swim Sept. of Journalism of the University of Mis- and Floyd C. Shoemaker is secretary- treasurer. Arthur F. Killick (Fatty Lewis), William Hamby, Edgar White, Walter Williams, Courtney Ryley Coop- er and Charles Phelps Cushing are among its members who have already achieved a literary reputation. Many of these, says Shoemaker, who is also secretary of the State Historical Society at the University of Missouri, will be present at the second outing, which will be held at Lake Taneyeomo, in the Ozarks, Sept. 23-30. Fishing, boat- ing, hiking, riding and swimming will members will endeavor to get a closer souri. “Don’t be in a rush,” remarked Semans went before Alderman Samuel cago’s “irst Ward Asked Far. than were cast, and O’Harra none. been called to explain. The First Ward is the notorious downtown | 4, ward long ruled by Aléerman “Hinky Dink” Kenna. (ORSE IN HER PARLOR JOPIIN, Mo., Sept. 12—Mra Jene is made by a large bomb from Mrs. Covell says when she arrived Iliymination of the lily pond in The lilies in Tower Grove Park are In the world, and among them George vies of 8136 Morgenford road, @ hanger, who drove the auto, L * 1— — * . ‘5 HEMAN CREDITORS 860 TOY WORLD 990909 00000000000000000000000000 dooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 12 8 Hopper Saves Feed Time, Labor and Is Benefit to Chickens bös lb 1S CUT GOPER CENT WHEN HENS G0 THIRSTY Value of Water Proven at Mis- souri Experiment Station— Records in Laying Contest. Baan No piece of poultry raising equipment will save more time and labor in caring for the flock than a feed hopper. Besides it has the advantage of insuring a regu- lar supply of food or other ingredients at any t'ne the fowls wish them and without waste. Such a hopper may be easily and cheaply made out of loose boards. or The hopper shown in the drawing herein is of a type in use on an? Disease lurks about filthy food and It has several com- partments in which dry mash, grit, broken charcoal, may all be fed By C. r. PATTERSON. Directer Missouri Experiment Station, Mountain Grove. A number of pens in the egg-laying contest now in progress which had been furnished water at all times, were given water only once each day, all they would drink, then the water removed. The re- sults were that the egg yield was re- duced 50 per cent. This reduction was the same in the different varieties. A pen of 60 White Leghorns, composed of old and young. consumed 24% gallons to other creditors. of water daily during tne warm weather. This would indicate that the average farm flock of 100 to 120 birds should be furnished at least five gallons of water Laying hens frequently con- sume eight ounces of water daily. This means one gallon daily to 16 hens. From the hen's viewpoint, water is worth just as much as feed, for she can’t make an egg with either one alone. Therefore, the man who furnishes high- priced feed but neglects the water sup- ply is making a great mistake, and will have to be content with a limited egg Ohio poultry farm. This hopper is used indoors, although it could be placed outside just as well, in a shady spot, through the summer, and on the south side of a building during cold weather. low platform to keep the scratching litter out of the trough at the base. This hopper may be made in any size. The one shown is about four feet long, It is set upon a width top and bottom, but in put- ting on the back, the wide board used at the bottom was set in about six inches at the base, which makes the con- tents slide forward into the trough as they are eaten down. This trough, run- ning the full length of the hopper, Is about five inches wide and two inches high. Partitions are placed correspond- ing to those inside the cover slopes to the front and is hinged. At present prices and weather 9 $5000 Nona. hens consume about six Sal- 2 1 * . water to each $1 worth of feed. ‘ Therefore, if the feed is worth Fi to the hen, the water is also worth $1. The value of water to the hen is MISSOURI WRITERS TO HAVE |, Tis, value ots water to. tho, nen ts OUTING AT LAKE TANEYCOMO | = Value of Water to 1. Water is used to soften the food Members of Guild to Fish, Hike, Boat, ready for digestion. 38 te 86 2. Water, in the form of blood, acts 1 as a common carrier and carries the COLUMBIA, Mo.. Sept. 16.—eventy-nourishing parts of the food from the di- five Missouri writers and would-be Writ-gestive organs to the tissues where need - ers are members of the Missourt Writ- ed and carries worn-out or exhausted ers’ Guild, which was formed in Max, tissues to the different organs to be 1915, at Journalism week of the School eliminated from the body. 3. Water is important as a factor in it enters into Light Brahma Hen in 300-Egg Class I. K. Felch of Natick, Mass., “grand old man“ of the American poul- try world, has bred light Brahmas for more than 65 years. While I believe that this variety has merit from both the utility and fancy points. of view, I have not supposed that they are as good] layers ag some other birds: this is not claimed for them. What 18 claimed by their admirers is that they art hardy. docile, large in size, making splendid roasters, almost in the turkey class, and that they are good average particularly in the winter, on account of their abundant souri. Lee Shippey of 1 1 egg president, John Breckenridge Ellis an Emily Newell Blair are vice presidents 1 1 By tell ** — cent water. 4. Water is important in equalizing the temperature of the hen’s body, which is done in two ways. lowers the First, cold water body temperature, warm water holds the temperature high. For this reason we give hens cold wa- ter in summer and warm water in win- ter. The second method of the human of cold weather. laid 325 eggs in one year, He also sa record is correct, this is a phenomenal hen. I have seen such claims made, his record, but when the Oregon Agricul- its light Brahma hen which passed the 300 mark I accepted the record as true. Poultry Paragraphs. Where poultry is kept in a small yard the ground should be spaded up fre- quently to keep it from getting foul. When a bird shows u dark-colored comb it is an indication of the pres- ence of some allment. Wheat and oats make better summer feeds for poultry than corn. The larger grain is too fattening and heating in bot weather. drinking vessels. Experiments have shown that the most rapid gains in weight are made by young chickens when from 2 to 4 months old. Market birds kept later than this are profit losers. Charcoal has a beneficial effect on the digestion of birds. It should be kept before the flock at all times, broken in small pieces. Eggs not gathered once a day during the summer are of doubtful quality. The flock needs shade in an open, airy place, through the hot weather season. Stinting on, the variety or quality of feed for poultry is not good economy. HORACE WHITE, EDITOR, DIES Was Once Part Owner of New York Evening Post. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Horace White, formerly editor of the New York Even- ing Post, long one of this country’s lead- ing journalists, an authority on finance 82 years old and had suffered a linger- ing illness. He was a personal friend of Abraham Lincoln and a survivor of the group of distinguished New York jour- nalists which included Charles A, Dana and Whitelaw Reid. Born. at Colebrook, N. H., White was graduated from Beloit College, Wis., in 1853. He entered newspaper work in Chicago and was chief editor of the Chi- ‘cago Tribune for the nine years ending in 1874. He came to New York in 1882 and joined with others in purchasing the Evening Post. He Blew Out the Gaslight. Henry Sutton, 55 years old, of 1817 La Salle street, is a very absent- minded person, according to his story at the city hospital last night. He was found unconscious in a room where there was an open gas jet and taken to the hospital, where he system is reduced by the evaperation feathering and their small ‘‘pea’” comb, of sweat from the surface of the body, “ 18 light burning in my room,” he said, “and I just forgot and blew it out.” — ERTS — — — — — but with the fowl the evaporation takes place principally through the breathing 4 organs, which accounts for the hen hold- ing her mouth open and breathing rap- idly on a hot day. Observations of experiments conducted at this station lead us to believe that the first three uses of water are very much the same at all times, and that the wide range in the daily consumption of water STRAIGHT FLUSH, COMPLAINS is influenced by conditions of the weath- oP, : The two lessons which stané out prom- PITTSBURG, Sept. 16. —A straight inently as a result of experiments are: 1, Water is just as important as feed. 2. Once or twice each day is not often enough to supply the water. rite honors for pon records So profound was Seman’s trust in his were won principally by White Leg- horns, the Oregons tying for fourth hens in the five highest High-Grade, Guaranteed NGES and HEATERS place. places are: 40, 5 C. White Leghorns, naming ee We Allow $5.00 for Your Old Stove or Gas Range e „ „ „% „ „ „% „„ „% „ 60 Or for CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—In the official! more than 200 eggs during that time. canvass of the results in Chicago from the State primary, errors were found in the First Ward, where some precincts gave Huttmann more votes every one guar- Superior Combination Gas and Coal Range 2 1 1. 4 & White’ Labern pan 8. 4 & ite Leber, ens holding the ‘hi : months are divided arred and White Rocks, Leghorns, Rhode Island Reds N Their records are: 2 Quick Meal Combination 1, Mis orde ft ong Perfect Blue Enamel Com- bination Gas and Coal Range Terms, $4.00 per month. Seven-Hole (3 Gas, 4 Coal) Baker Combination Gas and Coal Range ghorns, Wash nh on ee i a n „ „ „ % % „ „ 06 0 6 0 „ 117 Sew Le horn, Texas 11, 8. C. W. Leghorns, Kansas. .929 76, White Rocks, Washington. . C. White Leghorns, Mis 6 % „ 6 % „% „ „„ „ „ „ „% 6 6% „„ 0% „ „ 666 total number of eggs laid dur- = e month was 7184, and the cup August was won e Leghorns, Cal. montn „ % „ „ 1 { hest record in for highest d &. .nl pits U a Fast 4/ superior V YY RADIATOR *X DOUBLE-CASE RADIATORS Never burn red—one blacking all season is all they need—saves time and labor. A start 0 J7˙ bate | WILSON HEATERS Fully guaranteed both as to price and workmanship—keep fire 24 hours or vous money back. No. 111. 17 No. 116. 18.80 OAK HEATING STOVES Nicely nickeled; 12-inch 34.95 fi PPR PE FOO di “LAUNDRY STOVES ith hot-water coil— 81 | 00 complete ‘ 4-HOLE HIGH-OVEN STOVE ~ 2 arr little $8.80 CUT PRICES ON ALL GAS RANGES AND HIGH-OVEN GAS RANGES. RUGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS Brussels Room Rugs, 81 1.25 gize 6 ft. by 9 ft......... Axminster Room Rugs, $18 00 gize 6 ft. by d ft........ ' Crex Rugs, size d ft. by 12 ft. All colors and designs..... „ Fancy Matting Rugs, 2 80 size 9 ft. by 12 fl. 1 6x72 Crex Ru Bi sccesceces ate 3 27x54 Matting u eee A full line of seamless Axminster ou need and a 72 Combinati MUSICTROLA not in the combine—any finish. Price 20% 1 we will offer: * size—this week. 3 5 „% Hh pe size—this week. eeece — b on * . ifornia, which laid 1 Champion Egg-Layer Making World Tour Maybe you have heard of “Oregona,” the hen which, under the supervision of Agricultural College, guaranteed. To introduce them No. 1 Cabinet—the regular 8 8 Cabine ere Ns. 4 Cabinet—the regular EASY TERMS 0.00 size—this week.....$155.00 . | : : f 4 f b 8 Bs i 87 F482 8 HF L i i K f 4 ö | and Velvet Rugs at low prices. ess than the others— „00 size—this week... 98.0 Death for Parasites * in Two Mixtures g ' " they are impervious to almost any kind But now comes a light Brahma breeder of Los Angeles, Cal., who makes affi- davit that he has a pullet which has that on six days out of the year she laid two eggs on the same day. If the but I always felt that, while the breeder was honest, there was some fault with tural College published the account of me — — and economics, died here today. He was mununumunmummummmmunmmmumumunumuuuunnununumunn was resuscitated. There was a gas POULTRY AND BIRDS Chicken lice may be readily extermi- nated with an application of a mixture of equal parts of blue ointment and vaseline or two parts mercurial oint- ment and one part vaseline, says the Poultry Husbandry Department of Iowa State College. These ingredients should be thoroughly mixed, which may be done by placing them on a pane of glass and working them together with a case- knife. Both blue ointment and mercurial ointment are very poisonous and ex- treme care should be taken in prepar- ing them. Use an amount not to exceed the size of a pear for a mature fowl and apply with the finger to the ab- domen and just below the vent. For young chickens apply a proportionately | Cote Brilliante. smaller amount under the wings. One f application is sufficient to keep the grok bas ; ebster stock practically free from lice for sev-| W eral months. Lice and other parasites are respon- sible for great losses to poultry keep- WII ers every year. Nearly all chickens re infested with them and their presence on young chickens or on mature stock from the chicks may become infested is a serious danger. CANARIES—For sale WED 34 YEARS, SUES WIFE William Teuteberg of 3301 Califor- nia ayenue, a machinist, yesterday filed suit to divorce Lena Teuteberg of 3239A Nebraska avenue, whom he married 34 years ago. He alleges she AS pape refused to talk to him for three AB. a, OS ee months at a time. a “5830 Cote A e E or a HOMERS— Methodists Vote te Unite. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 16.—A vote favorable to uniting with the Methodist Episcopal Church of the morest 242 North was taken today dy the Southwestern Missourt Conference of yang. brilliant plu Java ;_ call the ethodist Episcopal Church, evening. { A. Ganes, South. The vote was unanimous. — MILLER’S FAESH Ain HEN HOUSE Built in Sections. Bolts Together 10x16, 16x30 and other sizes poultry yard, Costs no more bare lumber 2 your town. Bolted together, th are personal pease and can be moved from place to place, Miller Sectional B — Ga- rages, Cow Barns, ox Ho Buggy Houses, Tool Houses and a kinds of out-houses, Get Our Complete Catalogs. MILLER MANUFACTURING CO. 8097 Alabama Av., St, Louis, Me, | PULLETS Wtd. rooster. TALKIN kind, color, etc.; answer qui 62, Post-Dispatch. able. 8040 N Mark , POULT HY For ale, Ancons ob — moving; Gregg. horns or laying ster, 5266 P ANCONA i ow —— 2 PDD PPA AARP BPP PPP APAPA ANCONA COCKERELS— x | W 221 Cal $150 to $3.50 this — A rng only. R NSE er Lis 1 palre of Henninger, Colum Mo, HENS—For sale, anconas, — Venice as lets and cockerels, making room; fr Michael av., Page; ___ BANTAM. — - — ~ — th POULTRT— For sale. tama, gest ever; at young and Sa, BBs uad . 8825 det $6 n * BANTAM CHICKENS—For sale: by pair or bunch. 1807 Glasgow av. BRAHMA | Bool Er CHICKENS—For sale, 140 ROOSTE pa ad wg 180 poun stock. 4649 Louisiana: CKENS—For sale, lets, 8 light brahmas, g one Forest 6247 Desti or- — nouns” 4ean 8 mon or LEGHORN CHICKENS—¥or sale, od’ putas alse % D. leghorns, cockerels and 5 a ee cheap. Monareh . *. COCKERE For sale, Fe exchange for puliets pre se CO white aes a; mont? POULTRY—Sor 91 54 MINORCA PO out 0. hens and in lots. —— 7 4 ‘ will trac 5 118 7 5 r PLYMOUTH = Bo N * . 11 * 8 2 4 ome ae silers.’ De w TOR, Forest. 20269 — — — ae * r 8 F N 8 1 3 : 4 * ; ~ € — 4 extracted. Louis usch. , as rd., Creve Coeur. St. Louls Coun- (cc) — - A mage; Webster Groves Ball - S P 50 7 fy ij also ice 8 N a e yellow head, ö and —— — 232 K td i tumble a and ‘ —8. co r. 1. r., brown For white, ue, black, hens, for 6 5 8 r. 9 is ie 8 pigeona and pouters. For ate DUCK

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i 8 wy ttt a ‘SF AY Pe Ne > ve eget ou * x . — — — ‘GOODS FOR SALE PLP LLL LOO LL — — SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. BUSINESS CHANCES : Se: cheap. 220A Chippewa. en 888 WANTED 8 3USINESS SMANCES __ BUSINESS FC FOR § SALE ~ sale . . dge & Beach: cheap. B 0 Bale: like new; 0 — i * — d eons combing cost 36. 832 Seedy - or sa aie call | oven er B dagen ry Beach; hot | Oaks, GROOBRY AN AND ) MARK ET—three schools, io cash prions i ture 23 ch prices Yon ENT. 4. new e should _ lier Zmounty saccented.. one “INVEST HN in Oi fine location: ying; ickness : can 1885. 10 ae ‘ combination character and — nem a bility, with money, can mak rter airt 3 esters, to care for books x ee 1lth. such as nice coal range, $9, 2909 ste. se — N legs: 2uick Meal; 1 f 641 Ber} 5 = fc sa e. dandy desirable Quick} sale: Quick D ee , Fer 5 r sale; Quick Meal; hig i . sale, — ia — and gas stove. Upstairs, 4618 Natural ’ a "a god biue; cheap: uick Meat: 5, box swithnell; Victor 3197J. sale, Quick M 75 urter cost $45, We | a sale: high oven an ° ~y » Buck’s, good condition; 7 meled: ales tentber Gage Pas e. only $8. 1822A N. 22d st. WE sell | aT PRICES paid fo ca er furniture. aad finances in established manufacturing un 1 82 n. 2 Laluable patents on of hot piast, ot oot 51 i | sa oe (c) — . — — y—— — — Cc _— jeath- | guaranteed or m | charge; also all Beach, rr back, dining room sultes, Semple (c) | mahogany, Circassian 4 Buck's: 255 5 oleanders. Franklin. WARDROBES—Oak or walnut, agner Bros., Moving and § Stewie,’ kee CHEAPEST ce for r (0 3 11011 . Slectrical supplies is at sed ran furnish- Rayborne. — AND J KITCHENS ane. asst cit ee — — Cia sonny aa CIGAR ST ak — Taba ane A ee STORE—Ne J mint | pai $10 Invested — Profits $300 | == From ofl 4% tel made for small investors chinery much in ance of stock tor expansion. sclicit PE and ae cash price paid for houses a a fla GROCERY —For sale; man, with about $1200 t half 1 esta d meat market or will sell grocery old stand; South St. Louls, Boz ANNAN. Pu fe nel a WANTED * several hundred emai) in incorporated or . 45 51758 8 fu ST hipment, Kelso. 1320 2 furniture, c 1 * stoves. 3 Bava to invest A Lew LhousaMud dollars, with services, in paying manufacturing business L : . x T40 p. A eds « ; cheap rent: leaving J BS he nay FOR t LIST 0} OF INVE 15 . books pont fred: opinion as to patentabilit ia bee 8 * * 8 5 811 rooms, ; will sell for cash or on time. lewel. 10 Eim st. 1 N — 4 — state agency for an TRONORI A . UCTION devote time tor developing business and de- sire to connect with responsible party to take EN ye end for live wire agent or onest proposition for € ae Fee woman. Hox R-162, P.-D. F YOU will invest in a gold mine showing x se tebe A crop of 1 nia property: no agents. ae prices, for fu 14th. Oentral 421} 3 loca! . iGAR AND CANDY to members at cost: Aout pxberience unnecessary, club in your ‘eee: pro- n> — legs Tine order good, TALK about —— 12 u 8.2 covered 4 12 “16 “8 — — 1 100 10 e e fey m ae : e R | the sale. $40 Quick Me *. Mort Box — | 0098 can't be t range. used two — 5 doe high oven; like And be convin 3k very little; cheap. . 1 195 e IF YOU want to — a berm = De . — Jewel; wit ot-water rugs, ranges, ween, ; $5; e Jewel, es 5328 "Ree . 106A Easton av. (sewing machines, see Buck's, good condition. | YOu, may er Pad e hav 4 K lain, Tif at once fur 8 =: s Boo. 5 alien Nu „ u . unded ie not e nge and wine pa cking for country bes Franklin av li share with me; no a; cash; no — tal N Delmar 2819, Caban S717, (ck) | °° nvest and wi Before Selling Your Furniture sell 3 vagy sii complete, for $45 f — * + al op av y >A used furnitures: wn, $1 Weekly; r we have valuable leases; - 12 room: well-established manufactur b — must sell . Wonderful Sppartuaity. CON SECTION ERY Tr Aga larger business with a little tAmite 4 number of sh a ing — —— take Oia es shop 4 rear: f ‘ ‘ mick hilo le; 6-hole. waterback, on rooms 7 pare: Quick Meal; . * sondition. 4106A Juniata. Fry's. ign: very attractive: 312. 8 dae. Buck's; white oven; in 1 g b donditſon. 285 Newcomb pl. : sale. Bri ie with water B- hole early Model r y condition: will sell cheap. “esd Louis . nd ick or sale renewed tion, 3 and er zood makes. P For 2875 fin — 2. etroit sewer 16. 5227 2 1 pr Progress, 5 Sale; ted N 2. a : len: wi hte For sale; heating stoves and dove: 1 U kinds; sell at a bargain. 21 5 Ms d conditi on; used two years. oMInG ; HOUSE — — 15 balance $10 per month. “WiOUSE—Furaished 98 near Lafayette Park. 1210 M Call Forest 5025 SRS income 0 OO ber month: Stan 4945 St. Louis av. Mon Furniture Wanted Badly. All descriptions; ll pots — Sr R- l MACHINES suitable for tin shop or auto repair shop. Box M-237, Post-Di teh, en HOTEL—For sale or r in Carbondale OT sghanee r Mo. a TU pe epee dee e TUESDAY } a j ‘ = ter Oa pbinet : 1 wh electric dome: wor sale, Char . — 11 of every description | : ee — = | cash 85 you big to attend our sale. 3 ao 11 ag Aucti — — STORAGE AUCTION — : will pay big monthly protits; Box R-240, cost. tkapetch, 3 Oil Fields Associa- 1106, 3 Bidg.. IXI II. 8 288 n in the ONERY— And notion store; doing age location; rent rere Bo i. 2 RA . —— Experts, 1 8 III. INVENT deas E 2 — +f r ByY8 r 2 e room. . ae den N | oat 4 ge BO d in oe blue steel; Niedring ae basa nee cash 8 for this immense sale. Hast, ae: II ae 2 8 and 2 inven- pa My and Tor ak i ing Bros.. Lion Bidg.. Cincinn INV 12 tailor’s ca ROOMING ee : invest $10—Way Make Fortune! 2 2 1 1 lig h in 8 s we ave $75,060 Sen Small 2 —.— dig interest Tun perfect — invention, jes, stampings a man 22 years’ experience. Opera sam Backer c easy terms; Mf« house, et ree | a “9 ic or sale; quit — 3 i — n tg? : e ee. other ure; 8 7 N bright. clean 4 eet N. Var — 3 Pay — in 80 nd burn per- in condi- per cent on your absolutely” less than rea- morning; | s. mite. kas water heated. Bucks’ and combinati 3 ES r Oaks, Bucks’, im heaters, oil stoves, “Bix Bales. practically new. $12 to 11.704 lise and low in price. as ae aaie, high-oven: good con. 7 & ;: we erson., Home Comfort, Goudie 2 i ot 1 where we 2 e Write for for maps and SOUTH ERN G OIL 10 NN BLDG., HOUSTON, eet e rooms ping; money Eas sale, . Washington aw aan 5 1 SEWING MACHIN a ood stitcher, all —— Maa 2 N ne sale; vere Nr td.— * in touch with concerns having trade in the E 4 — additional capital; 3 kindly state how long established | 13 manufactured, a 1 ＋ 1 now occupied. sale, combination, Majestic, in IN RANGES AND beet bate tic al heating stov CONFECTIONERY Apa Food school trade, with new cory 4 — cream, candy, tobacco; STORS—Keep informed on best money- opportunities for investors: to Successful Fi- in your name and address on high card today. — agg hard-coal WHAT ARE Wont VESTMENTS te ‘ lice Se Gandy NERY—Cigars and ice cream in which you have E business: will sacrifice for quick gale: your money invested weather the protracted period of rapidly changing co Pp — come , make your Can the corporation SWING MA CHINES—Secondhand, in good 1 as sale; good baker, cheap. | 4 1 5341 Wells. 18 * tet Beach 8 1 dae Buck’s; Moores ai t Oak, 2 egy rl 85. 1 a wundry stove and gas range. 53 — Radiant ranges, aly 3 (2) pick while our stock Successful Finance. Chica sale, “or for restaurant or hotel. Grand sale; 40, of the best Oak sale; big bed, sar tary 1 Av. 1 * aT 1 f sale, * Gresser. 8 rr sale: combination: ‘coal "ot wi —_ res Boke combinati on and out o 1 2 Ww ros, at- room gale: Charter Oak: both good condition’ TER Wtd.—Stat | . Bhaskey, 2307 Park’ Price | —For sale, Axminster, tine. See sam- 1 1 de seen: make offer. CONFBRCTIONERY T AND NEWS. N actual money mak 955 ‘Thole abe h Wm. G. Pwillard 8 Anger st. ING MACHINE—For gal head, first-class condition: a. S22A N. 22d s EWING MACHINE — drophead. en 10. 2117 0 : BARGAIN MONTH Marken d | ‘Buck's, Charter and ath ere moos AT , rn base: $10 up. 2004 MORGAN STREET Welz to follow the closing o War? S MAKE FORTUNES pte — oil fields, G Cr we control proven x Will the effect of peace upon your present vestments be favorable or unfavorable? THE WEEDING-OVT PERIOD. AN. 1526 Chemical B Hy yt! Fane for real es- Beat — 12 5 i STORE—Up a9 date: sald at once: other — neari y new 7 meet I to — 4. K yo our property at once: offer Small amount stock at share cash, $1 monthly: ſteld ears; b It is important that you have diate analysis of your securities by competent authorities who are not interested in the commission to be obtalned on the sale of exchange of your xreatest rush to ‘this companies paying leases; write at once Goose Creek Oil c) chairs. etc base latest i@ mont t tolai hair ; e also rent fo 3 es. Charter Oak, Buck 4. Call and see us and save money. credit. EDW. A. LANGAN + which we will ty. 45 Qhio. V 200 (58 1 — ow ING MACHINE—For sale; 5 728 > ‘a. tine abysiness.” Be No. 66; latest style; — B — bin, 1635 3 Jefferson, SEWING MACHINE—For sale, | ene. all attachments, who would like to and could give full time to E00 od publication! will provide you such an anal- ysis, with the reasons p new. 4000° Winnebagr — For sale. white hair. ig sale; fine; good. a 4255 P 8 E eR oe cheap, es , in good 3 ORF 100 Olive st, sale; Moc 2 2846 Iowa av. TER—For Vonnecticut st, tile | $1.25 resent owner. 5189 Cab- est 486. 1 RS — For an. 4 a a every purpose: matt rices. National Fixture Co., 8th and #eC- “Refrigerator tor d inf sociale aS Buck's oval iron; new. is dle: Moore's — ght; good 3527 Michi : vas Jeffersor 20. _2744 Wash st. 8 br sale: 11 Page; Lindell purchases, For sale. Superior, per- — 0 WALKE Food condition. 8744A Vir. CO., N bete all kinds: sell h . 122 ; Chicago Carpet Cleaning Ca. 8880 DELICAT# “SS SEN-—Sausage stand: Account of death, Box an 97 22 me nufacty ring proposition. spatch. spine with every stove ‘this’ week;| SLIGHTLY USED AND ‘NEW onary, Bros. \Household TORS—All refinished: all * Since aiken now: save 30 per cent. See | 59 per cent by buying your needs | 8. a2 (c62) | rent district. why FREE SAMPLE see, MAILED ON RE- later mates. call real estate business: larged instruction book teaches: for sale or exchange. If yo appraising, PAzarement, A aera ty to exchange, ri Central 5227R.. You ng’ el class condition: with all attachments; aie. 5 Populated: rare r DES NTAL OF FICE—Modern. ies class, well- | y * MACHINE—For Singer tailor machine. rn edition: 24 0 Oindexed subjects: excels . correspondence cloth, peter ae Bucktye cover., 18, Cev 3 ray 2 our mail sales in offices, stores, factories. c — ous 2 adding | machine: Os em hu 2 _BUSINESS WA \NTED at bes oi couple interurban city in t s Ritter engines and laboratory: office located on best corner long lease, which will — val a snap for 4 man Who wants to run of active dental work receipia averaged ov 1. per year for past 4 years. My healt’ we up inside work. Price 8 00h ed : valance on time. DRUG STOR E—Must usinesa; big bargain. DRUG STORE—Best cash | businese: will sac- if sold at once: TI. Post-Dispatch DRUG STORE—For sale; pounds: first-class con- on all our goods. motors, * thorou 5 eel wheat — — BUSINESS WIid.— Towel receipts —— price in answer. Forest (e and all-cotton attresncs, 885.25 EWING FACHINES— For sal 6: to ie used. 610: box top: TAILOR’S MACHIN iron, models., * . honses: ent 100 “chickens tit, tees “Beeate | . or fenit, “caah 75 u arxe Profits; ent “up clean, pros- NSS Wtd.—Hotel, what have you to offer? and 18 inch oven sale, seam 8.3x10.6; cost "1500; — new; $10. 2615A Olive, ranges dar- $19.75; sold —— with high ovens. qt Ay Corporation, Grand ‘Rapi XNDERSON wants your sewing machine to repair or exchange it for new — also a machines for $2 1716 Franklin. Olſve 2 Wit. — What have vou to Take equity in 6-room house. Lewin, 3208 Laclede av. BUSINESS—Good, one a painter. Call week days, 38 1 velvet, 12x15; Duntley | low as $15; war 1 1227 S. Compton. als; Charter ‘Oak. "hat : pers. 3438 Illinois. base-burners at $11.50 | 4020 N. 20th st. ; x Wilson velvet, ; peace parlor suites, e hard coal; almost new; 4s, for $ 2744 Wash st. MEAT MAKKET—For — * | he best sau MERCHANDIS aes 2 -pfecè white bedroom 8 tops, at $48.50; tric Rades. steam ter man and wife 8 —— — ——— — —— L. 188, Po BUSINESS Wed. —Well MOVING PICTURE 81 8HOW—For rent: a. © uipped; T- 1 J. Post. Dispatch. CE- BUSINESS—Half da expect to clear $1: 50M) month — ~ — $1500 assets. 50; ser’ 1 yo cireteuian se a ae room suites, in STORE—Established: money — other business. Moores airtight; ff 5 15 8 — 5 : 1 1 9 05 2 2884 ; 0 1 ea 1 Laclede. and Wilton seats, with mirrors, $6.50 5 Cc 185 sell for . cuits Call Sun- ier e, 6x9. new before 12) and 1 our 1 ant mn Solid agate, 10c line, minimum oc. BUSINESS" CHANCES CONFEC TIONERY wid, OF 3 grocery . Broughton, 1632 N flock, noon. 1967A Semple. We 2 FURN 1308 Olin st., opposite Public vibrary. ’ must be a bargain. DRU S STOCE Wid Or D Gdsiness! wit Vee G apr ss om sale: cash mae over 1 fc8) e; soft e $F poe new; mirror; 1 “chil bed, 2142 e cad Valea Rj r | GRR L 2 : 1 Peo Boe bar in Bt. able terms. Box — FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS | sAT—For sale: — 0 rooms: nice for rd Sell city; no dealers. 164. Pal PUSINESS CHANCE—Be your own bees: start in the collection business; I will show Ca tun ‘ERY Wtd.—Well located, j nge for good paying f{nceme Box T-108, Post-Dis. OIL investment with safety feature which in- tablisnhed stand: money PRS — ESS HA NCE—F ad making big money: } BUSIN c NC or sale aif interest, beast 5 DRUG STORES d. Jewel heater: water ange for coal range. ; Seamless; velvet rugs, bige- . ae n sale: 1 2—8⁵⁴ ing town Ale. large, down draft, an! condition. en e. Central 4994. tle. Charter Oak, “a 5, new; cheap, mo Vie~ savenette suite. library ape ae ble f Ta bedroom and dining furniture ; cheap; 1810 nN le, soft ‘coal; medium — — 5 W) yoming st. utiful bed oa ; heavy nickel "plated: bl. fire, player-piano, contents 12-room resi- al fohr’s l burns t-class condition: bargain. Ar O For sale; two; 1 gas prescription. nee new business; will net $50 BUSINESS CHA C restaurant man; best location in city. 247474740 Me BUSINESS—For sale blacksmith and wa wag- A180 the Columbia, Bottom rd., 6 miles from Ba- x GROCERY Wtd. 3 clean; or other mer- us Dwight é wig Bide.. Kansas City chandise; will exchan OWN hest 40 acres zinc. 5 County, Ark. LMcorporatle ead has good bonus to ret_investor. $300, d . per — furniture; cheap. 4477 Del- F ished: a barmain sale Box T- 97. Post- — > e modern bungalow ~~ 9 for live 34. Post-Dispatch. GROCERY STORE * 80 — Will trade my new 5-room cottage: new barn: ’ with running water; suitable for poultry: blocks from 3 car line. EXCHANGE, 714 Holland _ Bldg. B e& l N of all kinds: 1 — Ax- ; |e cheap. 215 8. ub... A —— very chea} einer NIS ED 5 5 1 2 1 heated apartment; old-established stand 12 — {c) 2. For sal opt Trains, Globe Car 474 Pj ‘747 McPherson rson av. q 1 0. 4 Oliv . FURNISHED FLA a ms ale —5 rooms: steam heat; electric lights: cor water: — 2 $20; sell reasonable. 5 or ng lady, exceptional remuneration and sound investment that can devote three 2 send beng par- STORE&—Transfer ,* oc hours a day to the ticulars. about vour T-76, Post-Dispatch. PA TENTS and inventions for sale or on have valuable inven- no better investment for Wtd.—American or European: ae for —— ag BUSINESS CHANCE—Established manufac- turing Business offers exceptiona nity to large and small investors; growing business — more capital. Box T-161, Post- -Dispatch BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers. ) "STORB— Modern, up-to-date. DRUG. "est End. on the ond street this store is a money maker; — for conn. or trade for ibn -- “To lease. ‘furnished hotel 4 r roomers; i, rent n 0 4 $450. ar $100 mo 8 NATIONAL EXC i Bite: unity | ares proper attention. Box FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; having ac- position in a Southern city, I am steam-heated furnished room set, dining furni- cepted a tions for market: manufacturers or individuals; tion without charge: mention line of inven- tion . vou and data will 8 sent. PICTURE SHOW Wid. —6 rent; state De in first letter. Box D-157, Wtd.—House in or out 07 mut sell immediately. 4330 Washing. offering un hing — day "ig for quick sale ech — Fama bake thriving. town i thee gym ra 0 E nd —Owner will sell; 7 . 5 1 1 single mirror wardrobe. 17 ak, ale; 83 almost new: fire hours. 4212 Rare —— m.. at 2307 Warren. MONDHAND FUR very — if 3 He pass le, air-tight soft-coal Su- DEBOAT 5 For sale; are bs shag pita _8 awmut pl.; Caban 11 or after 2 “2 o'clock. 11 BOAT D—For sale oaW: le. airtight, soft-coal 1 I ain 2602 Sullivan. — ee Ore e, and range, in exchange ' Ove or cooking stove. * For sale; hand- d; ‘table; other ‘faraituns, 788 Au. BED Ml kinds and sizes; some e- our early pick; free pipe 4 ter: will hold for er 28. 311-13-15 S, 14th st.(cr F “For sale: aod, in perfect 8833 Potomac Im 4930A Odell: phone Victor single D For sale: jarge t; used one season; sale. solid oak; 1 M wre heater, reasonable. beso N ME is cheap. ' 85 For ill sell Apply i} For . kor wale: two box wood ig M condition. . 12 rie hs i coal; dru made to o . 5 For ‘0. ; littl fuel gives a — r sale, 2 hard coal and one @ little stoves; Cc . Sunday. 2329A Vi a {> sale. Superior, oft 9 URNITURE—For sale: . t a for im roved city property. — own lease; w I city r de 4 will sell tot cash business; : Middleby- ö * ddleby St _Toul surrounding country trade: RE—For sale; beautifully Furnished | 184%; or trade for Rood small farm. Eureka Drug : — 1 mission. 22 colonial land an que furniture roughou 2 STORE—For | pictures. oil paintings, bric-a-brac, fine ru = 80 2 once; sickness and draperies; 1 FI Bey goods: cheap rent. 527 | desired: reason for selling am going to small place in Florida: too oak; a bargain.| heavy to take: anyone interested in buying | 2488 w. (05 1 = — 24 ee ready to step! " | in call a K aryland av. good condi Doris Apartment. or sale, antique walnut, 720. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. heating stove: cheap. Call "sunday * GRNITU! WId.— By widow: PARTY with $500. to help oranedae new com- , with great future: Box T-82, Post-Dispatch. _ PROMOTER Wied. —Deeded « copped mine; TI manager wanted can have office PR TG STORE Splendid opportunity to Bur- chase drug store doing @ hustling South Texas town stock and fixtures pare reason P ed iner —— of cation and "ash. Das ng f SALOON Wtd.—To good-paying sa- owl to retain interest; references. tch. Box 576, Walsenburg, h $200 can can have half in- terest in best shop in city; plenty of work. A CARPENTER with SALOON Wtd.—Must be f but plain, with good stock on hand, up to $3000 or more, where owner will take a good farm near Festus, Box R-17. Post-Dispatcl. STORE Wtd.—Cigars. store; cheap for cash. TUCK . Don' 5 Central Bd, 2683 Fra inklin. 526 ‘Chemical Bldg., RESPONSIBLE lady or gentleman capable aging in home town small manufac- turing business, requiring practically no in- from. which * profits can be made, Write to AD LI SEER et posted. our guide, Ust - best advertising mediums, with 30 mail order plans, sent u Dearborn Advertising Agency, — — Pa BY OES Cr Gr cee er oo sae AEROPLANE, CAPITALIST, AEROPLANE. experienced in aeroplane manu- wants interested party; everybody knows the great demand for this machine by all the Governments of invest now and act quick. T- — Post-Dispatc h. AGENC\ Wtd.—For line of merit in Denver and Pues ee territory; enver, ADVERTISE— 5 words in 100 $1.25; 3 months, $2.50. Gope FOR SICK SAL . — 1 cash le; - * H - — N aca other business. 450 Collinsvilfe Av., I as. t- Me POCKET BILLIARDS—Doing good business: Louis, III. 17. ileense paid; can trade Se ecent or cot- RY & Easton. 2 2 ae variety 5 and soft coal heater; P.- reasonab Address Box 634, DRY GOODS ARE. Con plete stock, well located: fine chance for a live man; Bex R-246. Post- Dispatch. Soulard Market. h st. Hit — * ae . A ake GROCERY AND pet — including ~ 2 rooms, - n * Ste Eiht _Bo ox D-234, * a GROC ENA meat 851 STEEL RAILS switches. angtes, all sizes; — — beams. railroad and contractors’ Our 400-page general ke ee catalog mailed free. BC gga A sale, ne golden oak, / B een SUITE Wtd.—With mirror door. : ward — 2 price and finish. N STOVE Wtd.—Lar a * Box D i, | quartered ogk. and cS—For sale. 3: also some table; also other 511 8. Broadwa a gumiture. 2 8 1 tate ice. Box T- . =~ >. 48 504 aT For Bad “Kaplan, 1038 Market; sale, Se er e small heater: In fine See . 25 BY * 0 — . 2529 W. Dod — — Cle uni > oo eani n Gonos Carpet °C 852. zin ia. leas of elt eee contents of dwe Ang arge or small! lots; get our fixtures. 19484 a coal stove ing. Call Forest 5025 or Delmar FISH SsT AN 2. At 12 THE — ＋ * monthly meeting of the f West Louisiana OI 1 ay 4 oe yf ibe ie Tuesday, Se * WANTED. -Young man, with — business ability, capital and commercial experience, d business, -' ey pre- —8 tables cm, W . and. . condi- desires interest 55 g oO n. 506 Commonwealth a we br: ng buyers and .* TIONAL EXCHANGE. A Ra company , is ufacture men’s nec TOY O FN py with — band - saw and saws, forms for making all parts ready to assem- if you mean business, call BUSINESS FOR *. E REPAIR SHOP— And vulcaniz- em Foo 5 complete and in good condition. PR FING, OUTFIT —For 7 8 8 and lot of toys GROC RY Per ‘aie. 8 N. . aah "st Yo For sale; lump or e 36H GROCERY —Good cash age hump: cheap rent; GROCER Y—Income 380 425 ly: MISS JACK EYDMAN, GHOCE RY—Si rent, nt, Including 4 rooms ae: 5 new: . portunity for man with sales manager to estabii liberal contract; 2 capital necessary; money-makin unlimited; will pay expenses — Chicago if you are man we want. 5 GENERAL REPAIEH 1 1 100 per week 3 oda Beinar 5985, ai | ce Secretary, 1012 fs | § Bate og BUSINESS—1918 . Garrison a2. | Oe 1 ‘or sale: Laclede hot blast : ODS—For sale: leaving 58 se ree Dar. 7844 Aubert. 1 sina ecus a urniture, ” papporunity t Dis. 1 bath: S835. Ving ove, 22d 4 rooms: ee at 4455 Page. Box R-94, st-218, * —— ctor 254 R. — 397 DS—For sale, contents a at Frere sale har goal | — Ra- | Ga PE 3 WId- rtment; reasonable, 1 For sa] Ar one id for contents ure, flats’ Ne e; ee — 1815 anklin av.; Central 462, Nel. apartment E ee ‘URNITURE—For sale, osit sae » 12 o'clock; evenings 6: 2 + n pard-coal rove: Radiant liately: very c 9 5872 Elmbank — Stock and Lr cheap; call Sunday. 3301 Market. GRO CE RY —(jood “cash 8 cheap for “cash. 11 78, Poet tch AUTO REPAIR SHOP—And garage — and supplier: on account o darg if interested address Box M 119. Post- Dispate h. NDEPENDENT;” WANTED—Young miller to rent in mak- special. send and cornmeal. $650 cash, 8 easy pay- Box R- 73, Foss: — for music room; state low ox 0-125, P.-D. (c td.—About WA N TED—A young man AOD...” " I. 1 TOV mem MAA DS—For „ 4 1 5 sale; oF 1 2 — shape. | GOAL, RANGE Wtd.—iWth hot-water back. Call onday afternoon. fornia leads world in pin established — sales owner sick. 2112 Olive. blendet oppor- OODS—For Detroit Jewel move. sa z= atlor suite; ve: n — „ heater, and cook | FURNITUR lers. spark early 3509 Morgan: Landei highest r 3 with — = 100 a r 8 e; "eS W For a pay 80c s._ 3159 Alfred_ es or sale Bridge & oneach “heater; Montana Fea — For sale; a 270 312 — 2 range. on 767. 4 7A _ Minnesota av. * N 97512 New : FEATHER f A ET— For sale: ; sale; — cen hi t Broadwa hot-blast: cheap; today ae rem delivery Por sale: oso Pillow Mfg. sale: combination. coal and | lth. 220 De Balivere. $315 takes it; $288 | 1 : * cheap, hard-coal stove | COAL 1 Wtd.— Good condition. Call 8 f rr ale G, BAH TE wis | ble. 5158 Semel hard coal; very A ee NA Wid Victor 150 ic y For — Charter Oak heat hea T—Fumed; a McDona Pi CAD | OO all son “Deanae wai retiring, Box M-. Post-Wispatch. (92) BAKERY Mest be sold at once; make your _ own price. Box D-222, — tel EAKERY —Must sell at once. ity for small gums to six months free on re- Humboldt Bank W AN TED— Man, for executive orgy A W Se and 8 estate security for money. — Post-Dispatch. WANTED—A young man, fice work, who can invest 8300 in a proſlt- will secure investment with Otlable coliatera} . 1 cash, balance time, SS Ee n meat — 100. 128 JACK EYDMAN. D MEA ain stand t —5 EA ain if sold at once. * 700 od 1 Sent vest. The California Co., e Cal. KEEPER—With several invest in high-grade manufacturing busi- ness. x R-194, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS MAN—With $6000 to n@ manufacturing c ‘er 3 best’ experienced in d- RAK ERY— Confectionery and school sup eh good location; North Side. Box T-S4, I; A KERY—-For sale or exchange. — starting store; will pa ntents house Kinloch phone, tray os. 4638A * —. 8 x $6 hea : 50 3 Price “$6. "Call uesday, e Boo-ase 71d B. AKERY — in. factory — established trade: count of a MARY L. TED—Man to buy half interest n es- tablished manufacturing business: $75 and half profits: chanic or — ffice 175 pounds of old lcations and 60c-85c “Delmar 865, r td.—AAl, 2 5 we bay er in city able: | * ll tor 44 — 5 [79a 2 ‘call ions after — BLE —.— manager 5 ot estab- she | Chicago business firm, — ow salesmen, ARTERS—Deiawate: 2 reese automobile me- “1 GROCERY Average cash 0. 714 Holland Bidz, ma neren "Post- Dispatch, BRANCHE And lunchroom, — — NAL e [sein wh! sell cheap; ewn av MARY I.. MOORE, fc) manage high-class . tor all —5 L exclusive 1 or cottage. station, with nne a high-grade tire. AN. 1526 Chemical Bidg. is an exe — Ba L or Colfax 1 call 2-5 » af new: cost $60, sell for 330. FU RNITU D-87, n small i te 3 Xi ks. a> its * * 1 „. Fai ‘ERY AND 6557 corner: mont - e . ao stock; cheap rent; for a party whe 7-88, Post-Dispatch. granted day received: RE Wtd For 3 or 4 rooms. ch. investors prefer them; r any- RENTAL RANTS—One along Frisco railroad, | = = sale, Su 1 — conditi on, Delm r in. 38. 14240 W Sac- niture. ror sale; a ve es: $2.50. Call Monday, 3850) mar. 2206 —For sales No. 100: for store or ware- For sale; all ae sale; 8288 No. » 00d as new, price $15; airtig all} ; “call Su - lling. at 22 Texas. d. Forest’ sale, an “5004 Minerva av.; For sale; thr 4 oa, = 3827 Pennsyl- sale, lar adiant Home hard- le: solid condition, N i — 1 m Brush and Jul iN ann = . we Sale, and gas H For sale; + aig B35 Be a. Sines, ranges, al il — chase leather; 67. 16% 5 big Nara: all kinds oid ome, 1 1 Tora, - 1909 Biddle; Jeck st. | Paid for heaters, ture. — ˖ en, | Gr. voll _ dining tables kitchen cabine thing new and up-to-date, | Post- 0 . 92 walnut; 1 8 5 4266 St. f in fine con where: free — Colonial Charter Co. 9 = 707 0 chairs: ana: — 7 1 FRE Witd.— Wicker living 1 Call Forest 6568. 2 (c) | FURNITURE Wid.—Old style or any kind; or sa: 1 Buck’ s. Mack. 3440 Walnut. Del- 0 beate, % I, Radiant and} ship to Arkansa WANTED—Party nections and ability to end of manufacture and marfeting berior soft-coal heat- | FURNITI money motions „ wall eget cheap for cust: quick sale, Box 615, § ames, Mo: ROC ERY — yea offer for cash or trade 2849 Lecust st. n feat Wind or trade. andle the business REER 5613 chaire: fine — ation; good agency | 1 — % Posey, E COUNTY MANAGER—For for Kwick-Fat; sold on month 8 free pial: arm per month at cost 100 per month or no pay; compet ti vine investment: managers k competition; no make i Kwick Products, N money. - maker e @ great financial and ney vib | . ere: F no sharks nor agencies con- 1 e — 184. Post-Dirvatch. FURNITURE Wit. eet give your house- a e pay you money. Cen- no canvassing, no h other 1 wil a muc 5 eee furnished, steam table, 8 hot and col A * * , goods 0 by fine base- burner. 3111 Ne- tral 84501. * FURNITURE Wid.—Old ti first-cleue: heater, pipe books, clocks old 8 Botanic oats Sunday, or first’ of and Turkish ru URE W tents. flats, dweili Pal o uct r can acquire a interest in a desirable business, the net earn. ings of which amount fer an active associate. either : office an or salesma:.; no ocher shop near; 131. Post-Dispatch. R-151, — 8 rv * a kun a cash business 1 Kast St. CROWN FUBL SAVERS ore — to fe ve — for live wires; . J booklet sent. Stock Exchange Heng. 27 * "Tor 300: 110 a. - nf — per month and no interest. A. G. — And 74 —Badly:; epot saab: BARBER SHO! * oe * — will allow a aaa Co. 8 bide, bs av. . against (8 ; Box Wa 8 shane Nan price. 4 N : i; will lump or — weed: ane cash counter trade: cheap re 2 reason for selling. At. RHOP—And I living rooms; > * thousand 2 and want a — all on The Mangan Printing e-Beacn perior | HEAT ma 8 OV] sacrifice for 985° good * condition. e Hö T- WATER oe Doss W. Boller and es, — * 1 wie radiator. 8. . : EHOLD GOODS W * e at 5 2921 i, Cen 8 keepi 8 th Bia Diep BARBER e de 8 po 8% 23 B price: | PNGE ANGE. Tia Hoila ee 3 4 — 8 c agents.during Septem GROCERY = Corner — y — starter company: rand-new selling — . i ag Supply Co., td.—Furniture of all compet ae 2 — . write now. house, with slestrie e financed, pro- services for stock. iF iRMS Per Box R-2, Post- ‘Dispate — * FOR SALE—Stock in the business of one tha ing send ae business: will’ one ~ brick: nne . 280 business W. 25 years: ; STORE—Doing good cash GROCERY rooms connecting; 2438 nee et e § 8 intere * de years and ‘in also 1 — in ary * — Ha call Monday. good reason for selling. * 4 = . — nale. 4 makes, air tight down RANGE Wtd.—Cole’s Ay ty vo otk 0 And T market; @ GROC ERY — cash counter trade: 2 ness forces quick sele; NG HOU SE—Best West — Box x M218, Post-Dispatch, Pt —Oll leases on 460 acres, in one ar _ richest producing oil fields in Ok- ——— opportunity of the day to few months from a | small investment and some enterprise; there ho iis a tremendous — Commend — units. ma nx tock of companies organiz ay 1. 1 Call or write, Miller. 1108 Boat- men € Bank Bids... : aie. M 1 nrixate — er uren; Ne: * really "good 5 br. sul . buffets, chine 9 eee Combination: $100-—-PROFITS 810,000. This the ‘estimated increase in value of shares in one cil! ERY = And market: er xood reason for 1 ioe fixtures: about K 2 . starr’) nerx store at a sacrifice, : d 0 to furn . 1 . — ish your home; cas 475 775 fe ‘ort go heater; — if sult GROCERY—And meat yarket,; address yay mi on A in this e a davenet, — — 5 ion. ytd salen. 80 Jar: (62) 7 fine, mirror front; Michigan, 57 8 ARDRORE Wtd.-—Single, with mirror; mate, sale: ; dressers, 2] state price and fini 5 ea 1 1318 KAN, EAI cash price pa contents of flats. Grand Central "Suraitare Co.. 4687 Olive st. (es n | a livery, a — r ine or ton : * anyone 10 ne ony — e K 12 nail, Clean tun cf wall pater ‘ i. for 1170 Manchester. * 18 mation free. A Ltstant erz baie

Page 40

PF el — — ~ — 1 — —— — — — — rr — — — as — — — — ati + . — — —— ns Ce en ee ee an om * a — — — FFP sore — —— — — 3 —— — ů ——— 8s POON orf in AN in sn el = wo toner» ** — 4 n Line * x 8 en My ayes Je. Fre Je ne 2 SA E 1 4 FS o Tae ee eas „ pee Bay ae E * 8 * 8 Ne x 4 Rr 5 F * on 5 SLU POST-DISPATCH © SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. — 7 . TERETE eS, BEM Bate F 1 — - e N — e 2 * „* * . ok 2 3 * R N R NN pe SN * * ae i, ——— — FA When you buy your motor claims or assertions but absolute fa ment absolute facts and figures which were made by Motor, Motor Age and Automobile. The following analysis of different cars, published in the journals mentioned above, enables you to actu cars in comparison with others; and, for your own benefit, you closed by this analysis before you decide on the car you will buy. Price x Price is only one factor in making up the composite whole of “GREATEST VALUE.” The average price, the standard with which to compare all automobile prices, is made up from 439 models of 1917 cars, and shows that the standard car would sell for $1600. This is just $515—47 %—higher than the cost of a Series 17 Studebaker SIX. It is $315 —almost 25%—above the average cost of the eight Studebaker models. Every purchaser of the Studebaker car knows the benefit of from $300 to 8500 saving. But we cannot stop there. Price is just the beginning of “GREATEST VALUE,” for you will see in the following analysis that a Studebaker owner does not get from $300 to $500 less value. By cold, hard figures he gets greater value, point by point, than he would, not only in the average of all cars, but also in the average of all cars of the same and higher price classes, Every important feature of Studebaker construction is used either by the largest number of makers—an endorsement in itself —or by those makers whose cars sell for a much higher price than Studebaker—a still higher endorsement. Seating Capacity Of the 109 Models of all classes of Fours, Sixes and Eights selling for less than $1000, the Studebaker FOUR is the only car which seats seven people. Not a car in the world combines the roominess and com- fort of this Studebaker for less than $1000. In fact, there are only three models of all cars selling for less than $1100 which have a seven-passenger capacity. There is still another angle to this price and seating capacity argument. Let us look further. Practically every seven-passenger model is much higher priced than the Stude- baker. The average price of all seven-pas- senger, four-cylinder models is $2738, three times the price of the Studebaker FOUR. The average price of all seven-passenger Sixes, Eights and Twelves is $3990, three and seven-tenths times the price of a Stude- baker SIX, Power The public wants power in an automobile. That is the basis on which most cars are sold. Almost from the beginning Stude- baker has demonstrated to believers and skeptics alike the superiority of the Stude- baker Series 17 in this respect, until it is now an accepted fact. To clinch the argument, here are the figures. The average price of all of the 105 Six, Eight and Twelve cylinder cars manufac- tured is $1917, yet the Studebaker SIX at $1085 is 10.9% ahead of the average of these 105 cars in power. Of the few of these 105 cars which equal or exceed the rating of the Studebaker SIX in power, the average price is $2900, almost three times as much as the Studebaker SIX. Why the additional $1800? The average price of all of the 78 four-cyl- inder cars is $1278, yet the Studebaker FOUR at $875 is 7.8% ahead of the average of all of them in power. Out of the few of these 78 four-cylinder cars which exceed the horse- power rating of the Studebaker FOUR, the average price is $2022. Again nearly three times the price of the Studebaker car. Why the additional $1147? There you have the actual proof of the superiority of Studebaker Power cars over the average of all other cars. We now come to the PROOF that not only in POWER, but in EVERY important feature of construction, regardless of cost, Studebaker uses design recognized by the majority as the BEST. Below we show point by point, where the analysis, made by the motor car journals, proves that every important feature of Studebaker construction has been adopted by the majority of motor car builders. You can find a description of the various typés of construction if you will refer to the journals from which this analysis was made, and if you will write us we will be very glad to give you publication dates of the journals which contain this information. The splendid policy of the automobile in- dustry in taking the public into its confidence and educating it to an understanding of what is most efficient in motor car construction, through the pages of trade journals, has been of great assistance in helping the motor car buyer to select the right car. Public demand has dictated the prevailing types in motor Cars just as it has prevailing types in other things; but in motor cars, more than in any- thing else, the demand is based on logical reasoning and good judgment, rather than on mere whim or impression. The styles in construction which have proven best in the opinion of the public and also in the opinion of the automobile engi- neering profession, stand as the guide for Studebaker, and it has always beena Stude- baker policy to continually improve its prod- uct and to merit the confidence and endorse- ment of the public. Fours and Sixes The popular demand has centered on cars of four and six cylinders, hence Studebaker confines itself to these two types. The wis- dom of this policy is shown when the classifi- cation of all cars shows that Fours and Sixes together constitute 85.87 of the 439 models. The division is as follows: a le e MAE 3 3 rr fe — b ben vis creed v0 sR Ba CE eee eens Wate

Page 41

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N onnA TEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WOR n PRO 4 Aren W ‚ | | | ; “gh oe 7 * — MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION IN ITS FIELD THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN SUNDAY NEWSPAPER ON EARTHi > »Y | I N D E X | — 2 ( Our Motto: PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! i e. a 1 eS — —2—j — : Ji = IND E X 8 = ae . cel Ble | | a | ee 3 | BUSINESS CHANCES.......(pert 911 PPP Oy. LOUIS POST- | ry 7 T Claasification. Pace Classification. Paze — a eaten. Para. . 9 3 — 5 1 E N CH INSTRUCTION (Miscelisneous)..... 1 a eeaereee 7 SEEDS. amet TREES : 7 AGENTS’ RENT Sr 5 SR USINESS n wor 221 AX TURES. — 22 8 A — — — RES ANA 2 E 1 SEWING MACHINES,...... (part 910 . . Rent 1 1 BUSINESS PROPERTY } hes a * am FOR BALE... cceccvcccvees 14 ‘ 11 2 7 PIANOS. TSP Cees „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „% 7 SITUATIONS „5346000 255560 2 4PARTM 5 „% 660 (For Sale 14 “AMER e+ (For Sale':5 FLATS FOR A déccdccce 10 | . ncndasdudiGies eeeeene 7 POULTRY. RIRDsS... „„ (Dart 3) 9 SPECIAL NOTICES... 1 ——— 1 re (part 3, 10 FOR SALE (Miscellaneous)... (part 3:10 RE S . . ² mm ̃² d' = PRINTING AND ADDRESSING... 1/STOCKS AND —— ae T0 45454524 „%„%%%%% %%% %%% 0 4 1FO Real eeeeee . bees es see 1 ROF E 5 Nan Womo xs. . .. . . .. 6] “LEANERS bete, Curtain. . 1 eee eee ee 2 AL ae . A a STOVE REPAIRG...0 2 4 ö I MAIL onůb rns... . . 4 REAL ESTATE Loax e. . . % SUBURFAN PROP. (For Sl 2 MEDICAL. . RESIDENCES FOR RENT... cos. 12; St"'CDURBAN PROP. For Rent)..... 7 BICYCLES. sec eeee ese eeeeeee Ceeeeee 7 On eee @eeeese 7 GARAGES, STABLES, cccccccccvce 18 BIRDS—POULTRY...+++0+- (part 3) 9 COMING WVENTS. .ccrcvcccvccecees 1 GOLD AND SILVER. .ccccpeccccces. 7 BOATS. LAUN HES... eeereee 7 SOUNTRY REAL ESTATE... 16 HELP WANTED... . „„ „„ 2 | OA ooo. % 8 IANCING, « .cccscccccccccscccocecce 2 HORSES, VEHICLES... 8 100K. Periodic als 464% 7 D CNris ro „be eee 1 D sah apocdinssbscoea ee 17 QUILDERS’ colw¹v MIN . 15 r recat ner 1| HOUSEHOLD GOODS.......(pari 5 10 G. TlOUSES FOR rea 8 BUILDING MATERIAL. .ccccessecs 138 „„ „„ „%% „„ „% „% „% „066 „ 6„%6„„ „ 2 BUNGALOWS, Cottages ...(for rent 11 “XCHANGE (Miscellaneous) (part 310 HOUSES FOR SALE... 14 „„ 2 RESIDENCES FOR eels bo ins can 18 [r. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS (part 3 100 RESORTS. COUNTRY BOARD..... 1 aan ee N MONEY WANTED.....;...q-20--+. 16] ROOFING ........ccccceeceeeee...18] THEATRICAL — — — AND STORAGE......... 1 ROOAπ1u]ͤ ATS . 0 ToiLET ARTiclE n. 2 : FSE : ROOùmE8Dsss q 66 TRADE SCHOOLS and Agencies... + OG es hal a a sas D ô[ eudciecntbdedecs 5 TYPEWRITERS. .......sce @eeeerre 1 : bese pocecncdbannennanes . 4| VEHICLES Horses sesseee 6 1 NI DIRECTO ae Cottages. . for sale 14 XCHANGE Real Estate.. 18 l IMPROVRD PROPERTY. 16 % g e é * * PABTURAGG. .. . es bes SCHOOLS (Trades, etc.) WALL P | ow Prt ö N * ee „„ „%„%„% „ „„ n. , pARTFIVE Sr. Louis, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. 17, 1916. PAGES 1—r165 & ö a +) — : , — : YL" Y ta ' — . — — CHURCH NOTICES | | DBAT HS } DEATH — DEATH S ~ HY 3 | LOST AND FOUND MISCELLANEOU* NOTICES | @== : 0 A. |_ MOVING PICTURES S Lost | tae P rer reena | | SCHOOLS—-COLLE ‘ ped 1.1 100181 LF IrCOFE AL FAUST —Entered into rest, suddenly 2 — / — susie — 0 out une real estate men: it $1 — a. from GES CHURCH, Delmar at Grand. Grant A. in New York City, Adine Louise Card of Thanks. In Memoriam. Solid agate, lic line, minimum 2 lines. iy RY SAMPLES—Lost, about 7 @. m., GiaMUND rings, IK. soud gold. fe ular | Robbins, pastor, will preach at 11 @ | Faust, widow of Tony Faust Jr. We wish to extend our most sincere In loving remembrance of our deat | www | case 9 Olive or depot car line, $€0 value: sale price. $50: terms. $3 4 | 224 age, 10c line, mimmum go ; m. and at 8 p. m. Large n Burial in St. Louis. Funeral notice thanks to our relatives and friends] mother, Emma Zimpelmann, who died | CABANNE THEATER—Goodfellow av. an! please return 20 3 samples. Finder| month. Loftis Bros. 4 Co., the National | RAILWAY Tele NNN — yisitors cordially invited to attend. will be given later. * ( for their sympathy and kindness] Sept. 19, 1906 Suburban tracks. Tonight, Mary Pickford | wick Hotel and receive generous — oat ‘ae arecit Jewelers. 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. (cS) Bldg., 7th an — 2 * Loge (0) COLGAN-SHIDERMAN—Entered into shown in the sad bereavement in the The vais i of September again 1s BS Hulda from Holland.“ 6:30, Hi 2.30. (c) | questions asked. s reward; 5 —_ FRISCH, shoemaker, 206 N. 10th at.. on teiegraphy, shorthand’ and typanrian UHRISTIAN, SCHENCE, on at sie cinen 1. Sept. 15, 1916, at 1 wur dear brother, Frank here vetlel: Vek’ Ore bk a ae REYS—Lost, bunch of keys, Sept. N ih leath- Jone; reasonable prices, Olive l.. (eee) | open day and e apply Mon ect o e iess 5: o'clock a. * ; ai . N 6 : : . . in Nort t. Louis, Ph Cen. i?7? Sz: = — : en church, “Matter.” Golden text.] Shiderman, beloved 9 oe “Bart THE BEREAVED FAMILY. wT hi tock trom us away Sb theater THEATER N a iret no or _Tyler_ 323. ee HAWES & EATON, tuck pointing, general MISSOURI College of Optometry offers Jeremiah 2, 28. urn ene 400 Colgan and Mrs. Addie Lynch, and, Card of Thanks. A dear one just ten years ago today. I, Iowa; today, vaudeville and pictures, mat- Taylor oar gn, rag 8 n Gat Work will work cheap. | now is your er ee —— First en es as 5 and | our ear grandmother. | The family of Ida Christopher wish ] A loving mother, true and kind, ee and night; Monday, Marguerite Clark in] phone Delmar 3647J; reward. 4 (c) } PAPER . write for catalogue. 709 Mermod- Westminster place, , Funeral will take place from the|to thank their m f No friends like h rth we find: | eon bei ee, Rurd eplecde of | Crim- 1 LA VALLIERE— FIG ANGING—Painting, decorating, | -S¢card Bldg. m Reading room, 4929 Delmar | residence of her d any friends for the No friends like her on ea son Stain Mystery: Tuesday, H. Revelle in Lost, pendant, on Ohio, pe- also brick work; all work guaranteed. . THE INTERST . : 8 Bervard, open daily from 9 K. m | Lynch, 6035 e Mrs. Addie | kindness and sympathy shown them God called her home, it was His will.] Half Million Bribe” Wilbur Crane in lenser AGcomac and Miami; reward. Miss | Meyers, 304 ust. eee Fee a 5 pata 29.0 m., Sunday afternoon, 2to5 day, Sept. 18 at 8 on Mon in their sad loss. The friends at 4120 But in our hearts she lingers still. „The. Conscience of John David:“ Wednes- ee eeßT7T7Tß0ß0T0Tß0ß0—— 5T LOUIS PLATING CO.—Nickel, brass. Hon to write short stories; litera rr , Reapers’ Class of the |For all of us she did her M Dewn,tn, iUnder ͤ ,.. . m⸗M ating, oxidizing: . Lindell ooo.” dita poulevard, 11 a m. Ferdinand’s Cemetery, Florissant Mo |for the th urch, especially; ani | May God grant her ete ) THR YELLOW MENACE ble” daring | LOOKIET—Loat. ria jee N. 12th st. 5 — Third Church, 3524 Russell avenue. | mineral private. Motor. Decease a was | tues. any beautiful floral offer- Sadly missed . ND CHILDREN serial. Packin’ em in. See it at your P Kraved J. W.; F "New York: “will r erer 8 N Hye — 10:46 a. m.. n. 6569 Page doule- a member of Hyperion Lodge No. Card of Th FATHER . favorite theater. ee AO GE c PRG Whitelaw, 4333 Maryland. _ reasonsble, 1211 Morrison. : with speciai methods, for special girls; wheies urth we 930, K. and L. of H. (c) | ore anks. In Loving Remembrance - | EIGHTEENTH ST. THEATER, 18th, de- AGNETO— Lost; h; stolen from garage, |.NOW is the best time for painting your ‘nourish noes amiuences; pure sea air and 1 11 a. m. an P. Mm. GRAN — Ent We wish to extend our sincere [Of Joseph Sanders, who died Sept. 13, tween Lafayette and Geyer avs. Today, 0. 2,; 146,898; reward. 5176 Von Ver- house for best work and material; nourishing food; unique physical training: open ; Prin- ered into rest o i- . | sen rial; lowest air Sleep! : 7. th murch, second 28 Bs day. Boot ie isan 8 * thanks to our relatives and friends 1915. matinee and ev ning, Sing of the rarents, BR ee pelmar 888. _ ( price. See A. Elsner, 3417 Louisiana: union | walks: ing porches: sea bathing and beach dees Bullding. Grant. : ; : „[to the pallbearers and to th a t. strayed or stolen, sorrel mare: Meg. i iilustrs ons to notable places; same nt, wife of the late W. : o the Rev. [Time rolls on; it will not stay. p. m. until 11 p. m. Next Sunday, Chaplin ; — ustrated travel study ; * Shee, ° E oa. to; F . Monday, Sept. 13 283 r 3 What grief we've felt since that sad | in — latest comedy, “The Count.” wea eee e eee ee ee | health: nerves, cn. with joy; Bulld a : day „m., from residence, . s of our : — | “THE YELLOW MENACE,” big, dari ; pect, & snirts, ndell 4054, Del- : Oy nee, while the m re 2 undays and all holidays ö to St. Francis F ee 5 he dear wife, daughter and sister, Elsie | with — 4 so loving, kind and true, serial. Packin’ em in. See if’ at your as gee awe Fog mar 8773. (C99) ' being educated. testimony | Ment private. : Karger (nee Graf), also for the beau- | How hard it was to part with you. S#orite_theater. ¢)} Magnolia. Return to 3101 Arsenal st. TUCK. POINTING—Don’t wa cold! Unten County’ KACADEMY. St. Vincest, Wednesday evening 5 , P t walt um col on County. Ky.— i for churches at 8 tiful floral offerings. MARYLAND THEATER, 1658 8, 18th st. To- | MONEY—Lost, Saturday: ; weather; fire walls, chimneys. Pearson, | young ladi a Ride eee, School meeting at all of the urches HALWE—On Friday, Sept. 15, 1915, } EDWI RGER. HUSBAND, AN- Sadly missed by his day, matinee and evening, Anita Stewart in ward. 8950 Penrose 5 Kossuth @v.; re- Central 6693. 2638 Franklin of Bieters of Chania 2 conducted by the eloc at 9:30 p. m., August W. Halwe, be-; DREW AND CECELIA GRAF. (e WIFE AND CHILDREN. be, Suspect: 7 powerful, gripping acts. NN EF ILost. 5. by « TUCK P ; | equipment, music,” drawing anv’ pet Downtown Reading — — — loved father of William, A. C. and Card of Thank * Continuous performance from 2 Pp. m. until] 4a n A. W. te tad a eo Wave — — Fagg) spade ann = — — sho thand and typewriting x * . peo 1993 Railway Exchange u Henry W. Halwe, Mrs. Clara Parker 1 — : CEM ETERIES . Monday. : estnut, | teed. 4103 West Pine. Lindell 1458R. | {Bato the ‘best improved methods. ‘The "man PAPERS—Lost, week ago, in saloon or res- | WANTED—Men to chew Peper’s Hun Poe A S and manner with inte . | THE YELLOW MENACE.” big, daring it at your. c Open daily except Sundays and holl- Mrs. William Stengel, Mrs. Fred We wish to extend our sincere | ~~ — „ Rohne, Mrs. Frank Lutze, and broth- thanks to the many relatives and Park Lawn en ee Cemeterv favorite theater. physical development. Affiliated with taurant, package of papers of value only Navy tobacco; honey flavor; it’s fine. to W. FF * (c$) ; Kentucky State University and 6 leading e days. All are welcome. ye hy | — 3 er of Mrs. William Liekweg, and our | friends for the sympathy expressed in OO ; reward Box R-86. Post. Di dear grandfather, father-in-law and the sad hours of our bereavement;: [. An established. everlasting Memorial Park. O’FALLON PARK THEATER AND Zi- eee WEAVING WHI | lewes of the State. F SPIRITU ALISM e aged 66 years 4 months and “ge ag en 5 ane street friends — Pigg — e l 8 — 208, today; Mae 8 e yellow tip: all Mr. Wilson. Linda ra prieea’ ; aan 2239 Gre: |S --Sddrene_ Sister Superion ( ay. or the beautifu oral offering, and ; is | The Dream Giri.“ 5-reel ramount; also | 2200: reward. __ — —_ : . AG OF THE IMMACULAT HOLY SOULS’ CHURCH. Wednes-] Funeral from residence of William | the pallbearers, both honorary and Sidney Toa N 5 Eletot Ties 88 | Triangle-Keystone comedy, two reels. and | PHOTOGRAPHS—Lost, 6 west-bound l fies Gad sie eee la Yor y day afternoon, Friday 8 p. m. Me- A. C. Halwe, 6188 McPherson avenue. | active. Siiney_T3 _Eiversco fC | others. Cass car, Thursday evening. 3606 Greer: UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY. St. Francis affitinved wie by the Sisters dem Daniels, 4653 Maffitt. Monday, Sept. 18, at 2 p. m., to Frie- | MRS. F. J. STEININGER AND FAM- PLAZA THEATER, Clara and Btsel, Today, | 2Y/er_2278. (Co) | oykor, the next few days, in order to thor-| versity of America, the University of cincine: IDEAL SPIRITUAL SOCIETY. | dens Cemetery. Motor. (c) ILY. UNDERTAKERS 8 feature, ‘‘Let Katy Do It.“ with F liberal reward. W. will give free to —.— ag ce pemtionmns . pnt ag 2 by the Sta 2 nals Meetings every Tuesday 2:30. Medi- | HELMBACHER—Entered into rest on Card of Thanks. r 5 e * = — — 9 ~~ 18 ay oe POCKET — ing between 10 and 12 a. m. or from 2 to on the Bin Peo — spateovane Stati 1525 Carr street. Saturday, Sept. 16 : La. 9 ’ POCKETBOOK—Lost, Friday, with 78. 28, p. m. a manicure, free massage, shampoo, and Indi ay petween Cincinas 5 um, Mrs. Rosa. arr st urday, Sept. 16, 1916, at 8:20 p.] We wish to thank our man friends zurper_in A Welsh Singer. c) | on Franki'n av.“ between 4th and 9th sts’ |hairdress, or a free treatment for any com-| commercial dagen een i intermediate, STAR OF TRUTH meetings Sun- E81 mag a go mall illness, Frank [and relatives for the sympathy shown ‘ THE NEW BRIDGE THEATER—Natural | Return 1512 Palm st. plaint of the scalp, — or feet. We remove — — — 1 9 : day and Wednesday 2 p. m. 2621 — ig 1 at R oved son of Charles ſus in our late sad bereavement in] Funeral chapel, 2739 Lafayette av.; auto Pine 5 ane, mune: featuring today, House | pock pTrBOOK—Lost — Gah bo facial blemishes, warts, moles, superfluour fy reinforced. Music course—Based upon the Glusgow. Mrs. Sahlbach. zabet Helmbacher (nee the loss of my dear daughter and our rriage funerals: no charge for chapel, | Leters in -The. Closed Road." sss (Cc) tween Union Market. St. Charles 6th hair, etc.; ingrown toe nails; correct deformi-| best of European models: fine conservatory ULS’ CHURCH, 3441 Pine Schaefer), and dear brother of Charles [dear sister, Katie Marie Irion: also ‘ : Olive; reward. Parkview „ 1. ties of the feet. broken arches, etc. We, with spacious, scientifically constructed com- ALL SO . and Elmer Helmbacher, and our dear [to the Rev. McNary for his 7 . — Watkins Undertaking Co. =) 1926. will start you in business. Your credit isi cert acditorium. Art studio—Eaquipped ¢ Sunday and Wednesday evenings. brother-in-law, nephew and i y n E S O PUPP 1 Apprentices wanted; earn while learn- conducted according to the best appro Mrs. Armstead, medium t th fl — na cousin words of consolation; also to the 1024 Pendleton. Day or night. ; R R 11 8 A N D UPPY—Lost; 4 months old; black Scotch Ing. Morgan-Glutz College, 221-283 Vanol methods. Domestic science—-Taught with ex- ' . . 8 . e age of 19 years'11 months and] Wisdom Council No. 710. RK. and I. ‘Parlor. 1238 N. King’s highway. , * terrier; Thursday afternoon, in neighbor-BIdg. over Nugents’ Store, corner Olive and ceptional success in the culinary and needie- at. w cg, e 22 . i ats of eh also to the pallbearers, and Motor or carriages. Motor ambulance. COUNTRY BOARD —— 3 Li ＋ and . ave. dera 7 Vandeventer av., St. Louis, Mo. work departments. For particulars. add ys In., 2 ’ . . or the many beautiful floral of fer- —— — Ä ,. —— — — , ic North Grand. Mrs. Johnson. n familv residence, 2013/ings.) MOTHER AND CHILDREN. a © rs A BET AL cpt aie tee fee, eee A Eat, Boston terrier. female, screw TRUSSES for RUPTURE INSTRUCTION | TRUTHSEEKERS CHURCH, Nine- Paul's Church, . 8 In Memoriam. PERSOANL eee | Dende THA on eye, 4 white’ feet; liberal ABDOMINAL _cuppervery:. clactic stockings | site VicAL—Lecsens in Drench, annie : sday afternoon. All and Paul's Cemetery. Motor. (cl) n remembrance o Edward F. n 3 leere. Bomont 393. c i N d 9 and — 405 — a e sat 5 b Shaw, who died Sept. 19, 1915. I did] . Personal and Special R otiges. a, ner line; | FURNISHED > Tull, | UPSh—Lost, smal) black; vicinity 4th Zs 22 2 3 Pen Jaceard bie and, music. 40935 McPherson. * welcom KELLER— Entered into rest aft ; COTTAGE—For rent; fully} and Washi Nell 2 SI BOOHB—We buy, sell or exch | rest after a] not know that on that day my father Adoption. lic; Coming Events and Legal| equipped for housekeping for 10; 60 miles ashington. ellie Lyons, 2400 books used in St. Louis 2 Grane 4 5 ise est Belle, at 4 ‘a oe peg Ki . was being called away. Notices, 10c—solid agate. Minimum 2 lines. | trom gt Louis, on Bourbeouse. Phone For- 2 reward. venuc — 1 1＋[·[172 Co ue ae 8 Grane : every Bande. . m., Marie Katherine Keller HARRY J. SHAW, : Pte nee _ est t432R. city. RING—Los a — 0 HER Teche : p m. Unfoldment class Monday, 8 (nee Hammann), beloved wife of ~_ PERSONAL CUTTAGE—" ö — cotta furnished, ford and — 1 — gn Bong 102 AMP ALLS ATERPROOF 5318 Park, „ “aes, P. m. (cl) Adolph Keller and our dear daughter, * In Memortam. — * * e eee eee ad 8 at beautiful spring, near — la River; Morganford. g (c) 1 dax and night: —— — ay * 1 1 NEN. 1 1 N r and sister-in- In loving memory of Carrie L. Pull amounts must ac — — accompany orders — by ‘Matt | $6 per yh ~~ James Ohiman, 213 N. Sarah. | RING—Lost, set ring. on corner of Vande-| New method, all work guaranteed for 5 SCHOOL OF GERMAN er TCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCVCCCVTVTT . r Seraaes rae, Grane ae . . e . ‘ 8 . las rd from in Spr eld, Mo., — =e : : . W. ' 4246 McPherson; take Olive car. 76 m., from Ziegenheim Bros. chapel, A precious one from us has gone in spri of 1914. Address iss Mary Autumn is delightful in the Ozarks; spend | RING—Lost, Friday, lady's pink cameo STORAGE AND MOVING WM. THORNHILL SCHOOL OF MECHA UNIVERSAL SPIRITUAL CHURCH. | £623 Cherokee streot, to New st Pauls |“ R*ecjous one,svom us guns gone | Carat Maatona ovingn N.Y. KO WD [a fen dav Si ecetatty Se mabue hunt | ward ooh Citic een me SMM | I ̃ ͤ! llama 77 : ; ves and friends in- . . N f . - | ward, 38905 Castleman. — - ston. a — 3 n vited. Motor. A place is vacant in our home | PERSONAL—Will Jer communicare| in: excellent meets. clean beds. RING—Lost, at one of the downtown depart- 3 oo 7 hour: — ' am- TEACHER—BExperienced, wishes primary ue. Davis Fehneon other mesieme ’ Which never can be filled. with me or call. Box D-18, Post-Dis. _ E. W. BECK, Stoutland, Mo. (c¥8)| ment stores, or at amilton av., two eS 97.89 e Van. Co, ral » Sid-) work for mornings; prefers private fam- ‘ . . KERBER—Entered into rest on Sat- Sadly missed by her PEHSONAL—Otto Weihe is wanted at sick EF families 288 diamonds and opal ring, 2 diamonds and CRAWFOR _— rr ily. Box R-136, Post-Dispatch. 2 SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF LIGHT,| urdaz, Sept. 16, 1916, at 7:45 p. m., PARENTS AND BROTHERS, (c) | _bed_of his brother at Deaconess Hospital: . | gral reward.’ Gaheny 400 nen d ranges connected. | SCHOLARSHIP—For sale; law, secounting, — gh . 88 ape a hae bor Hd 92 „3 Mrs. 1 ene — * oa telegraph ae: menu for 76c per plate: write or phone. re * bany 4564. (7) | phone Bomont 2610, 8207 Mo : (1) 32 8 leaving city. Oe gt, , . .. cobsmeyer a : rs mus sign NX. B. Holden, Hillcrest, Warrenton, Mo, 1— at or near city hall, two}| SELKIRK' — — -Vispatcn. =e medium present. All welcome. one Mrs. W. R. Vocke, dear father- In loving memory of our dear = SON HUNTING OR FISHING CLUB—For sate; weeks mr gh in —— leather folding for storage of housenold good a on ap on TECHNICAL drawing, estimating, mathe- _{PIRITUAL CHURCH OF Commu- |!n-law and grandfather, in his sixty-| mother, wife and aunt, Athalia . r cutmmonlle oo Burtinatoen Sele | i before contracting, — 1808-10 Choureau. (09%) | eal"Academy, 1742 Chouteau ave 4 ° etings - . § , . ; 1 2 : e e; 11-room 1 o> cai Academy, 1/42 © : day night 2 . . Funeral Tuesday, Sept. 19, at 2 p. oelt * who a ept. 15, 1915 cate with ‘his sister, 4288A Evans, at_once.| house, fully eyuipped. Wm. A. Beall, 16 N. Oe a ee cele Ane ee eros. moving, storage and | ARE YOU PREPARING FOR COLLEG day afternoon at 2:30, at 1414 South m., from family residence, 1512 Col- A precious one from us has gone, PERSONAL—Mrs. Clara Farmer is strand- Sth st. ' St Louls ce C n Co. 4127 Clay av. 807. Central 5532. (c62) Law. medicine, dentistry. The Interstate Ninth street. 3 (e99) lese avenue, to St. Peter's Cemetery iy A 1 n 1 D W „ — 4 — at Frovident ne te age a he 16 oe ggg 3 Phon ntral 7 Colfax 1309. “(c)| JEWELL, large padded Wort $4; peri- a r seer: . e is r home : unting and fishing; miles from — ; — y oe 4 ngton, CHURCH OF PSYCHICAL RE- oe ig! nga friends invited to at- ich never can be filled. | PERSON H. H.; Come back; did not | Louis; located on the Meramec River; 5- Wednesday — Hl hg 23 black „e LS Wtd.—To learn shorthand; experi- ol SEARCH, 8 o'clock, 4011 Olive. ectures on anatomy: IRITUALISTS: commence holding | Ninth street, Monday, Sept. 18, at 2 t took upon the twentieth day Your Broken-Hearted Mother. c) | bass fishing is in September and October; the | VANITY CASE—Lost, combination silver unin help. beer Forest ‘ tatty — 3 ure services, Marcus Hall, 4700 Easton, p. m., to Missouri Crematory. Car- Au Garting ide from us away: PERSONAL—If Frank Schmale is still ig fellows being then in the deep-water ede initial M. on cover, containi , | MOVING—Furmiture in exchange; money ad. article singing, Sg Prepare 2 Sund f 2+ . 5 y. ar How we miss you, Ida dear dies: the celebrated B Creek min : th . aining money . ; * artistic singing; pupils pr or vaude ay afternoon 2:30; lecture and | riages. (er) you, . alive, please call at 8124 Potomac, con- oie ts 5 8 ear Creek minnows; the and cards, Monday; keep money, please vanced on storage: expert pac „Keiner | ville, concert apd operatic stage; terms . messages by Mediums Hunter, Gid- And remember all your sweetness cerning mother's property. Mollie Himm- bis, brown-back kind, 50c a hundred; free) return purse; keepsake. 5152 Cabanne. 215 5. 14th st. Central 431R. Olive cl4) | moderate. Address for free book! ley, Hubbard a B 8 o’CONNOR—Ent 6 tas Sa As we drop a silent tear ler (nee Schmalle). to ladies. Write for leaflet. (cO9) WAIST ieee eee , ard an renser. everal —Entered into rest tur- : FINE FISHING, boating and Swimming at AIST— . Friday, on Missouri Pacific] BONDED WAREHOUSE--Hy. o, Wiehe OULD like te exchange Italian oF vocal solos and other good music. day, Sept. 16, 1916, at 12:05 a m. FAMILY. PERSONAL—J. C. D., come or write; ] che Avalon Clab, Clement Mo 30 tiles: |g zuburban train, 18th st. Belt line or in] Furniture and Storage Oo. — ig 1 — ish lan e for piano coaching. FIRST CHURCH ANCIENT ORDER | Adeline O'Connor, beloved mother of In Memoriam. | Charles cries ‘every day and night for vou; rates $1.50 for gent, $1.26 for ladies; fare| sc Uses; coward if returned to 234 PI in, money Savane Wahen rae Central SSté, : a romember his birth 20th; we are heart- . ‘ a or phone Webster 721. c)} central c92 OF SPIRITUALISTS. Services Sun-|™Mrs. C. T. Morrison. In sad but loving memory of our | broken a e L Caesar, prop. Present guste: Mis. Ru: WATCH—Lost; lady's; gold; initiola reeset: ned Bay Fp RB y —— * * P. n gues 2 rs. u- Pn bd * oe ° * ve vate str on; reward. 1865 Cass av. __ r | @r: reading, writing. arithm mmar 888 ‘ $5 : * day 8 p. m., Tuesday 2 to 4 p. m., and Funeral Monday, Sept. 18, at 2 P. darling son and grandson, Charles J. PERSONAL—Information wanted of Kate belman, Mrs. Hyde, son and . r. K L e pa , on Mr. Ww ow], Mr,| WATCH CHARM— Lost, Sunday as teed; furniture in exchange for moving, Friday 8 p m., Mrs. La Barre, pastor, m., from William F. Paschedag’s | Hoffmeister, who died Sept. 20, 1914 0 ; , > hapel, 2825 t : , p , ‘ Gilson, a professional nurse, or. i. . innery, H. ° 0 0 * 0 * ok 8 North . F . There was an angel band in heaven she can be communicated with; she. Te. 1 7 Briell Fa family, Mr J. Jecklin a mall ring and initials. Box R-96, P.-D.]| packing and ehipeing. estimate piven: son, 8528 Lindell 1 night . esday an hursday That was not quite complete merly resided in St. Joseph, Mo. Address — 4 My Neubarth and family, WATCH—Lost; gold; with chain and clasp: | ranges connected. Delmar 8860, Lindell 4889. | INSTRUCTION—French; a w more Ent. ROBBE—Entered into rest, afteg aso God took our own dear loved one |™¥-250. Post-Dispatch. , Chas. Schott and family, Mr Fred Wol- reward. 1743 Waverly or phone Sidnev | Olive Storage and Moving Co., 4035 dents wanted for my French class, to HOME TALENT CHURCH. Circle lingering illness, Saturday, Sept. 16, To fill the vacant seat LIBERAL REWARD. 5 — . 3 8 UP oo | S850W. c7) @ special clue rate: bexinsers 28 —— . 8 p. m., Friday 2:30, Friday 1916, at 10:20 a. m., Bernard Robbe, Charles was dur only darling — Py BO ig ge ot 2 2... ee WEDDING | RING— Lost. P 1 block The Leonori Storage Co. pupils, — for collexe, eta, Mr. night 8. Tuesday 8 p. m. Developing | beloved father of Louis Robbe, Caro-| Pride of all the hearts at home, |brown hair, bald headed, dark gray suit, Tennessee. _ _— Absolute security: fireproof warehouse for COURSE in salesmanship to = lodge book in eafekeeping furn ture. pianos, valuables. that 4 the 2 oS - FOUND trunks, ‘boxes, ste; clean packing, shipping. | © anes of the Missourl State Lite rs. Gruene- 0. class every Thursday evening, 919] line Robbe, Mrs. John Meiners, Mrs. d si od North Compton. Sunday afternoon 2,| Bernard Luettkewitte, Mrs. Leo Jen-| But the angels floating lightly F flower circle, Fourteenth and Benton. neman, Mrs. Edmund Meyer, father-| Whispered softly, Charles, come. | wala 8 See ket Bt. Loul, Get our rates; estimates AUCTI n free. 6 Co. Investigate what is solid agate, loc line, minimum 200. A N Found. on 1 R. U. 5 NORI ON & byt a co, | ance ! ers as > OUND— Found. red hound, female; owner Grand lede av 62 12 — 4 “ agent st. Ask All welcome. Mrs. Thompson. in-law of Mrs. Bernard Robbe (nee Sadly missed by his parents, CHURCH, Lycee 1 B e n MRS, RICH JOSEPHINE | = 8 e Los 3 URCH. Lyceum 1:30, services 2:30, | MODEMS. : : “| NOTICE—I, E. J. Velders, will not be re- LOST r WHY Kk for a ition when you can * s * " ‘ * „ * . a PAOD K K— come 3 yusers Hall, Twentieth and Grand. | 9.39 a. m., from residence, 4336 Lin- aie gna ite Jer for aniy, bills contracted by my | AUTO LICENSE Lost; No. 18,685; reward. KEY—Found. Broadway and Olive, Call lost| FIREPROOF STORAGE r ode has been spent. , pastor. ottage meet- : *» 7 — emortam. j 0. . 1 „ 0 3008 Arsenal: Victor 2809 4 1 e It costs lesa to store here in the ; : i ton avenue, to St. Joseph’s Church, at. 18, E. J. Velders. Arsenal; _vIClor_ ter ces. first 8 li . am 1 K; small family or la un DOG — Lost: Friday, near Hodiamont. sma painting: references. Forest 978W; phone ence orneys ; : ine”@ ine 5c; memoriams, atc. fle TAYLORS Entered into cost ot cere 1 ities 5 e e ednesdays; ‘call’ Mon~| p,Poodie; olf, tumor, on , breast: reward, | even! — ee, e, u articles, #0” medical d Senn e e . cago, + 3 n m day. Centra a Phone Dr, Mills, Delmar 1213. -s___(¢) ecora 250. ‘| ecrictive circular specificaliy estates that th AUBUCHON 7 id 2 — Tavier, beloved husband of Rose Tay- [our dear rb Christ Albrecht, who — or walking baby; very well a ore wort sone 2 to name 3° agi one nan 1 — free 7 . — — coal and asphalt — be seid with the „ 1916, at 238 riday, Sept. 15, or (nee Davis), eldest son of F. C. ] cied Sept. 17. 1915. experienched; good references; go home eddy; fn neigh r 2 sage and Grand; J. Brownley, 741 Walton. Forest 7287. ¢ ATTORNEYS AT LAW face. No person will ve parmitted to bug: 255 Clemens)” wig ars id re uchon Taylor of St. Louis. Time rolls on, it will not stay; lights. White 21 3037 Clark. oe 8 urn to 8320 Meramec; n, * —ĩ—— | Sie 1 K hoe wer See ow — „ * ’ 2 0 . : — : : * ’ ; ALI mag 10 ’ : eri Aubucnaueuchon, mother — “selene e How we felt since that sad Gay. ae AE gg ene references " Bo FOB—Lost; one ribbon; with 8 pit half price; 16 years’ experience. Munays, „ to: 2 free. mp dg 11 * —— — 2 ‘ Mrs. Wag and Mrs. Michel Benoist,| UTLEY—On Saturday, Sept. 16, 1916, With one so loving. kind and true, aut ae si . , F. W.; reward. F. Wehrle. -14108 West Pine, Lindell 1458R. 1023 Chestnut st ’ 2 E — = . ts 1. L tle Abrallam P. Longmeier, Mrs. Net- at 1 a. m., Katherine Utley (nee | How hard it was to part with you. — 7 — Sr E Lost 8 ROOMS gaperes. $2.50 up: cleaned, 750. | ia fee without success, all cases Neon. Residence on land not required. /i 4% 4 — and our grandmother | Hendrixson), beloved wife of J. O. In the grave ard softly sleeping, ehh pe mr 4 — = ng $7, op Wat- Phone for samples, Bomont 1880; 2305% „du call. Box Teast" ma be submitted in person. oF by 727 2 Nenner fom — 4662 Ken ag A d Lica ine. —— 8 he a Know the Downtown ce eee Last Gass cat OF Fin and reward ; _—* HANGER—Why not let aie Post-Dispate®. of ale of e of segrens tod coal 77 . ’ * , “8 mons: . 0 a 1 I * per ee N 1 . | 1% 3 Monday Sept, 18, at illness, at the age of 61 years 4 In his lonely, silent grave. [69 5 W rd. 1812 tingwe 2 done dy practical mechanic? Tyler n e sale. 25 per, cent within one year “and bal: thence to st. . Visitation Church, | months and 24 days. 5 i Peaceful be your sleep, dear one, Famous Places: GOLD LOCKET—Lost; initials M. L re- — - {c) | rienced_attorneys:gadvice free (em) | Once within 3 yense Brees Cee oC cer tee : loriseant Mo erdinand’s Cemetery, Funeral Monday, Sept. 8 2:30 p.] Tis sweet to breathe your name; N ward. 7820 Gravois. PAPER HANGING, 3 — i ay Al eubeel aateeaed te: the pe ot nate, A the nat De lento saa other AUMANN : (e) m., from residence = — ged Mrs. in life we loved you dearly, , LASSES—Lost, Sept. 8; reward if returned. Po ae Se ee R. 2510 sonable: experienced lawyer: advice — of sale, and baiance in tnree equal anh Frias. —Entered into rest on Albert Riley, ont oF — 1 i In death we do the same. See the Throngs and 1121 Hebert. _ Around ING jal ~—___, | 810 Chestnut st.. suite 47. (os) | installments of 25 per cent each, payable in “2g seen Sept. 15, 1916, at 11:35 p. to St. Matthews Cemetery. nter- All the world is gray with shadows : : OLD MEDAL —Lost: name F P. Clark | PAPER CLEAN my specialty, 15 years = gue. two and three yeurs respectively fro ws of ie Baumann, beloved brother | ment private. (o) Clouds have dimmed the sunset h F engraved on eck. Call Grand 780 or e Bains oe ye — — i DENTISTS — — Li 3 Übens. Ade age 05; after a brief Card of Thanks. glow, 4 pews wre Watch t 0 N aces ae ne tas Colfax 607M, 4414 Greer. 2 — 2 — . — interest ox Rip SO 28 8 . uner a nd my sincere thanks | Just @ year, Cear, „ ) : GULD MEDAL—Lost; Nationa; Unt - LL r hanging, plastering, special, 3 ‘at » DENTIST, paym 5. from. — Sept. 18, at 2ep. * the beautiful floral offerings and| Yet it seems so long ago. When the boys with paper. sally up the] ‘ing trom hall to car or Cherokee or Belle- ne Daj Aen. Rene gent meouth 2 E Fabel. 3710 a . tag your sympathy in my sad bereave- | We often 5 ane think of you, streets from P. D alley; with the Help pera car; reward. Pat McEvoy, 200 Gashyan, S18 n: Central » Lindell) made as ood a8 new. ce wy pleasure £0 | Jocated or other valaabie \imoprer ements’ ace | v 4 street, to alone, es gage l : : 2A } satisfy you; sat ti jocat e ~ | | tends inviten g ay, Relatives and MRS. THOMAS SCULLY AND FAM- vor memory is the only thing ads workers skurry to their places in a| SAND RING—Lost; sgroll initials; “Grand | WALL PAPER First-class Work. $5.50 UPS | teed: lady aasistant. . | Hither te Eee ‘and 23 | | end. 5 wn, : , 4282 N. room. l ; verre i : day 4 —Entered into rest on bi : f ‘rh ke. | —.— we coat lovin hurry. Bie ena 7 alligator handbag, . 2858 Clee - leaned boc up: also aa _STENOGRAPHERS—NOTARIES S — * ume SePt. 16, 1916 ; Card of ‘rhan : : : ‘ 761.1. Nerd Jon 5 at not less than the com appre S e | Wa, That? . fe ah K Ween RES: |, dplante ua in te Post-tapecrber| ate Rat fgg bet roar, Bl] pa tings Tae ewe nese) ued eee Bet le — ¢ a an 2 ur relatives , 22 ’ Done Fereuso : : . $8.50, paper included; eee li bids ts reserved. a Gre and Mrs. Emma 33 n ttlers’ Union No. 6, and to Elk Camp No. 277, W. O. W., will] fore 11 o’clock in the morning and hav-| HAND a ee black; on Lee Or Central 8808. Lindell 273W. B. Lane, “Detailed information. includ 3 teh annegan and to Beer Bo Loy * Babb, and gear sister ok the Deutscher Militaer Verein olf unveil the monuments erected to the ling the place filled shortly after 1 o'clock street between California and J i R516 Cass, (c46x) | No one questions the efficacy of good | Mets or circulars concersnas the s and j Moth Reynolds, and d d- | South St. Louis for the kindness and | memories of Sovereign Joseph Hart Ww ‘| Sept. 11, at 11:20 a. m.; return to this office: f FF HANGING and painting: all work | newspaper advertising in business build- | gad fe the dates. places, conditions « 4 a ther, ear gran ou * Phone your ant Ad to the POST- M. 3-49, Post-Dispatch. ; : . terme of sale may be obtal the Lu- : at the béreavement in the | and Sovereign G. Kuemmerle, at New reward. Rox 2 guaranteed; do work myself; no middie | | day age of 62 years and | sympathy in our ber 4 f ing. Many small dealers who cannot af-! perintendent for the Five Civil Trides, 8 Pon, husband and father, St. Marcus’ Cemetery, on Sunday DISPATCH. Call 6600—Olive or Central. | HAND SA t. between 7th Ft., man profit. H. J. Davis, Geyer. Grand uals 5 Dien etal win tak a mao ee iso for the beau! Sept. 17, at 3:30 p.m. All sovereigns | Y edit is good if t Busy Bee and Union Market; contains | 42 (qj | ford to use large EpaCe SGvertisoments aps and ts may also te obtained : | 8 a. 2230 e place on Monday. | Charles age ; 8 Sep PAS Me Re Kindly ‘enuestel toil. cr K you rent a phone, | purse, money. glasses, dead: reward. Sf PERHANGING—At lowest prices: satis: are growing rapidly as a result of the sain” Superintendent 8 Py oidence, 1618 Dolman” from family | tiful floral offer iW ‘AND CHILDREN. | attend A. F. HALLS, C. or you may leave your Want Ad with | Verron. Telephone Forest 7432. ) faction | cure Ic estimates free. mi persistent use of the POST-DISPATCH | to ae. aa De | = , r. 47 . ay 7 on. 088) a 4 ma! * a ne g Bere ee r 2 8 2 5 . OR igen SO . Se ³· . * $e 2 75 r 1. i ee 1 Sok er Naat yi, N . * S r SESE

Page 42

* ; > a : n Ce Sieh eee . bt Mss Are ee See : ö 8 Get * * 9 a : 5 2 5 ee ang 8 a ae 825 8 8 „ 3 5 fate * ~ . Y ae 8 . 8 ; 9 7 ope . 0 r N . . re ; aoe „ 9 1 * ~ “3 i (057 . 25 . 3 ay k 8 “ . * * a: %, N 7 2 * * 4 ee a Se. tae 8 aa ‘ : ; 3 Se ; . i . F Re i ‘ ig 2 eet PSE 2 N : aa 8 i : a ge . 2 N eo “ * € A . . iy ; 23 a N . „ f > i? ‘ — per My. ; : * : 5 a ee ae n N £ WV * — ＋ꝓ —— 1 — — . Mh te — — 3 * — 2 7 x A of oe Pas Pee —— 9 SITUATIONS-MEN, D ~SITUATIONG-MEN. BOYS - ä — ITUAT MEN. GIRLS . SITUATIONS-WOMEN. GIRLS | y NTUATIONS- WOM — AND MILLINERY. MOTIVE ENGINEER—Sit.. with | DRESSMAKER—Sit ; Ber. do yom ort Bia tion ction mr - DANCING : 9 octor’s or other 8 He and | CH — ae area every Tuesday Ee, gamete evening; ' Be rom the south. 8. “Boyd. 2223 Pine st. 2 5 . ei i It. 18: S rn , » WANS ate typewriter; $8 week; start. DENE n it. . — auf- MAINTENAN 1 post- D fore. building; understands Post-Disg ost-Dis feur, can give best of references. Cabany eleva sisctrical’ machinery. | STENOGRAPHER-GLERK— Younes man 1 — ments also 14 other classes for bi high schoo! = K girl. and children, open this week, Forest, 8901, Ar Box ~91, Boet-Diepatch. * years old, wishes pos den oun nurse or housesiri: with Khe — —f—— at my * vou can learn in three | CHAU i oe man wishes position N—Sit. elderly man. Evans. ers or ban 10 am ex West Belle. : evenings; $15 cash. -235, as chau FP serine rience. 5 8 W nee . of all 1 am notary public: new | eral housewor cst UFFE rienced; willing 161, P.-D. y Forest MAN—Sit. cleani 700d paints ost-Dis public stenographer. R 700 * * 1 Tr. Tinh. W gag - ~ — 1 — = z — af qu ex~- ETT no failures, wants work by 629 day. 48 1 E 2 lessons to do be gen GS he wee £ Tuesday and 17 r —— Sa (0080 5 — 8 suits to RIVATE L any 2 — nces vate wa South- fit guaranteed. Berman oring, nteed; : failures; bes lored ma experie cen * Jaccard Bldg. Sy oldest school. Ee te. r a in Phone Bomont 184 b air she ° take ° : —. t 3 F ESSMA es work by day PRIVATE dancing: colored; firet-class 1 perience N woe” „ — 5 f * ter teaches French iets Ree 9 2 P. r girl 13 in the ee suit, gowns; remodeling, alterations. Sone teed: D020 onday, Forest 7104, 4358 Delmar ‘b” . 5 er, 80 ble: 8 Sai obs : 2 coat suit x -- By to $8. up: AN ING ai Northwestern ee 1 Stor 8 ty 2 Lindell * — — made an ot. 1 even Dept. 5 : R—S OME S697A — indell missi union music. it. by colored; reliable; 1 desires rments remodeled. on, gents 25c, ladies 1 2 jo usic, — 4 experience: {we years’ ‘shop © experi- ae 2 5 in ee 5 Ba ea with firm |, 89 8 5 ight housework; E as U I ti no : En every Sunday evening at Len- ence; best references; must have work soon; good: : 2 emen 85c, : 1 CH F DRE nox * 4470 Zaston av. gentle answer. Chauffeur, 2626 Lucas av, ( 148. id, Ln EAN . good ‘edu epend- — 2 — yee ; make your own dresses * ladi 2 I. . 1A ‘ F R—8 le ic; = 4 om 3 day; r — 1 062) | PRIVAT dancing 1. — 1 Washington: “or private: A Rs. yeas ae reference: x ; abstalner; fam . to support ; habits ts vary Dest ord 2 2 can fur ish | . ances ny make: wan steady position. én, Box Keren e R-169, Pe ‘Searle at 5 at 18 1 =! — 2 SCHWARTZ Mra. Mil , ft Boe ich : Seat. ‘Tollablay ee er geanices; gon em 4 salary mus — — by colores ; ate 50. DRESSMAKI EARN to, 21 Olive st; — 9 posal ata Bay. 185 * etre TU 5 2. nl 2716 fene Wiha eee by calored — , it; legal: goed 4 . — — and Olive; Tish cleaves.” Mente? every evening: rivate lessong any hour; spe- 8 — willing. to “a ne 1 r 5 aN ; it.; Gon 0 * * Ac r 7 light 5 * wer “all Lindell $580, Mond N 8 N 22 * 3 N 8 lal Phone 22 ee some kind; strictly sober: board 8 an DENTS—Sits.; we have PAYA Re * 5 urday and Sund FO | ment, r —— gf “nal T Picture operator: runs all kinds | machine, HOUSEREPPER Sit = oa @ matherless home; | enone au08. in by erences. “Bos ae 8, Por} fee rerfenced; | — w em official 4 4 investigate. Answer by let ropean an merican e ’ ~] call Sunday. . Gratiot. - 15 CCE D- ost-Dispatch, where. Box T-276, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPERSSit, by reliable, middje- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. _ by Linde dst n 4 ost-Dispatch. s YOUNG Nit. 27; desires office work, aged woman. on. ity references. e 1 inting. and all "Kinde combined with outside work preferred; can HOU USEREEPER Sit “> small hotel or | “AUNDRESS—Sit. | urnist ind t nao N — inesd : phone De N EMH oo Age Oe gM Expert, ‘ hy ee steo, ° Vv ach Sir re driver, middle-aged | . ry. —— 1 5 years present employment. i : ive a best reference. oerster, ‘| Box R102. ost-Dispate. 51587 5 - — —BSit ECTI shadowing and res. Mic! — (D 9158 dean e. German porter S s COTY r er f aay "att Gai cat Sunday home eng Ay „ f vi Keef ‘consultation freee Bib Finney ab.: | COLLECTOR —Sit.; experienced: tracer; secrecy; consultation free. ＋ at bod nected with some paying business, with tat 9555 Finney av onest and sober. See ¥.-—¥, 41 r ee T. enanees of becoming financially interested. | HQOUSEKE best references. Mrs. LAUCNDRESS_ SIT 57 8 colored aia D- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. mont | STENOGRAPHER—SIt,; ) RATS) am? . Post-Dispatch. Poe e Pile nat or MISS FACKSO BON, COLLECTOR—Man would like to have a po- MAN—SIt.; 98; work of any xing; 11 CUNG MAN—With Ford truck desires eon- 0 ned. 2 young „ ent — — ne offic Belmont 1 5 of es ae Se Olive a. Detective lady; does shadowing and inves- 1 N e Mee wholesale house; speaks English ait, eet Le ee Ss Sea it — desires, position mn backs . apart; | LAUNDRESS—First-clase, wants bundles to au ase ay RCESSIONS “WidAN kinds; Nowst — 45 —— e — e eee ceded 4 J. Heahan, 2419 Indians, HOUSEKEEPER—SK. by cava an ee eee — A es — ; . — 8 x7, 5. ’ 7 8 Kennery, ay, street fair. Sept. 25 to .. . of sacke and iA N—Sit.; young, enctmetic, Catholic; speaks | YOUNG MAN—Sit. 20: aulck and, accurate | _,afe@ woman of refinement. oF 2 D. | LAUNDRESS—Ssit, T eT ath 25 5 NCESSIONS i — 53 ; presses, 12 years’ experience. wants foreman. en intdeioht unt 8 . m. Pon .. Len advance accord 3 Widow, no ſncumbrancs. abies Wednesdsy ge Tnureday: Sein | note P61 te tion, Grand and Gravois; Sept. 33 to Oct, 1 ship of small W * * t until 6 a. m. * T-46. | us worker. high school gradu aie. Box wants posi motherless home: best | © 1 ce A — For sp apply room 800, Bank Bldg: Grand grade of work; now mployed, — -162. Post-Dispatch. 7) references. DRESS—Sit.; colored; bundles to 124A ones. os vols ve N E M PL O ¥ M E N T° eatistactory rea reasons; 1225 Mots n AN—Sit. ü YOUNG N desires to get — with HOUSKEE N lt aoe 88 by 8 home or out by day. Call Lindell e private — DANCING taught; 80 ft-shoe, Oriental and oe ost-Dis some firm prospects of becomin Tady Of 38, with prospects of buying later. | 4284. , _ | ee — : f dancing. sented School of W A N ak E D —Sit.; dinner, at i mer- Box D good salesman in "ine near tuture; will Cake x 1-2! t-Dis h. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; white; wants Wednes- — t.; Sa ic te Olive “chante luneh; experienced; elderty, active. | S2cc. — course of salesmanship in night echeol, OUSE a by middle-aged wid- day and Friday tor work; Satur- _ keeper. 8428 Klein 5 Feger Id. = Box T-18. Post-Dispatch. AN—A mgis, oe. 1 Job; | necessary. Box ost-Dispateh ——— manager. Box | [2% a an | WIDOW—Sit. ; — wou rates I aoate, 5c line. business no - pub- | COOK—Sit. ag cook and second cook; man Eo oy! AWork: practical serv evant ee YOUNG MAN—Graduate in agriculture from | D- A Post-Dispatch, + A 5 842 b y, fret giage bund e poop spatch. ar | fa option. icc Hine; minimum F fines. novel oe restaurant, in oF out of di. 012 Cass av. ern arenas actual | HOU SEKEEPER—Refined lady wishes sit. dell 1008. TIDOW SIE r or drug stor in motherless home. N. ebster Groves LAUNDRESS—SIL. by first-class lass, Monde Tay and wash * or * Mrs. Ber ere 3 nee” prete good ſrone Lindell | 6 — | —For errands; * j T ttin R-250. Post-D MAN. GOOK—Filipino, Al, desires to work 2 N—Sit. by middle-aged; understands fir- of f with privilege} postoffice. n rienced jo — or ing, steam heat, nipe fitting. generally ri beat of references HOUSEKEEPE Tuesday; cleaning: r. ences: call ‘between 10 10 and 11 a. m. handy; no boozer; hav @ tools; in or out teh OUSEKEEPER—Refined young were. n. 8730. rn 26 r sham poo of city. Box M-218, Post D! Dispatch. a) congenial, excellent cook, wants position. 3 5 Fork brin dell gw. ot 15 e- | SITUATIONS-WOMEN, GIRLS | Pox -255. Post-Dispatch, ‘home, references. Mrs. Todd, 6400 Ver- WOMAN—Sit,, ty . to dieu r r lady wants ̃ references. mira, Todd, uh om 2 se = : th parac an 52 ‘tice with live, progressive | 22 paver. “2720 Park ute. cle firm. m. Box." Zz 146, P. i gee at ag with ge MB — 8 . at Pe desires to make change; 1 : and ee will audit or post |. * work 1 hotel — fer t ref he , ae position as neuschmeper in rooming house . ook r private; in or | can er erences 2 to character | ADDRESSER—Stit.: long hand; yams to take UND red ; Western: and : Box home; best references. 3502 St. Louis. r_hotel; fere x R-70. P.-D. war Mondays and — — . Puff les and W enty of paper for ‘a books; special or period a 21 — t city. 4005 Westminster pl. ; : or evenings. I. F. Kieburtz, 948 Century eae Te SE SSE 1 t teh. HOUSEKEEPER—Lady would like position. ae COOK—Sit. by allround, where wife can A Wtd.—La like ad- y CAUNDRESS—si 1207 Morga WoMan- —W — “cl aa — young, 21 1 — can- with ae 10 years; no triflerg, 2934 LAUNDR a Gy ood white Ww —Wan e * bookk Mrs. Keith : 4 by mail. 2235 88 J ee 7 . ACCOUNTANT it. credit and office man- — eee BER work in dining room or kitchen: no ob- 0 er honest eliable; answer . —— ws > —— — ie ale NL — ee in need of @ trained at- section to leaving eit tate particulars. ree | 4 present as e for invalid n 5 7 8 1 5 Box : #228, _Font- nepal 8 1 8 ther is. an 9 tunity for ad concern, : *. ts h keepin ga = Cal 1 ‘Forest — mployment Department, Olive 4875, Central COPYIST—Copy work wanted to do evenings: ment; refere 8815 69, oat-Die ion, | erat : a — 24.5 t ale if we. A 2 1 Co | phe 1 rtf by young lady, in 5 Pers Box R-188, — ch, * Lan it. by colored for Wednes- & Co N K. r (¢) — preliaple sha — wishes steady RIVER—Sit. by experienced; laundry or store: experienced. Forest 3694W. 441 De ae ed nay motherless and Thursday. 5 F airfax; Lin- — — cleaning route; honest. E. George, 4133 1 iI over oung man le Ay. home or bachelor’s — y neat. re- acl — — MUSICIAN—' ants ; pia AKER—Strictly first-class on Lea 8 . 2 . Ofiver 12 ASHI it. by young lady in grocery | fined _ lady: no n 81 ox R-83. Post-Dis. . 2 3 colored, expert excellent PR not. fine 92888 brea i. DR VuR St experienced, for city ch bond. “gtore. Forest 3964W. 4926 Maple; ex- | HOUSEK Hit. by m lale-aged wi ‘ Tuesday day; cal ecoratot, new idea in bakery: 28 years’ ex- | UIUEt tucdy “and reliable; good eter. | OFFICH ASSISTANT —Sit * 8 perienced. ow, unincumbered, to help Kee in 1 8 8 d ences. Arrison, 3142 Washington. Bo- file clerk; can operate typewriter; also some | CASHIER-—-Sit. by steady, reliable | motherless family: no triflers rt apply. colored, 10 go out — [mont $238R. 183 ‘of chemicals: references, Box T- taurant preferred: experienced. 56 Bisel LI Finn ay aay or take bundles home. 3018 rn 222 by registered: regular Post- tch. av. Cabany 3616W. HouUsEK —it. by refined young Caroline. ; 92 0g 65 colored neighborh 2422 Pede special rellet work. 10x T-286, Post-Dis.(7) AINTER—Wants work O61 Davison ay. CASHIER—Sit.., cashier preferred: have | widow: small baby girl one veer, city or | CUNDRESS—Colored woman, wants waships | WOMAN—SIt. | by rs — — Registered: competent and re- oe eferences and expertences. Elsie Zim- et. Uae 5 A Wilson, 2804 Brow to bring home or go out. rs. F. Massey, wants work morning ; BARTENDER Sit: groteronces from last AA 2 Nortker. Bain 2583. Pee See — and reasonable mares, 4252 Delor. (4) | &t — ait ton. aay | CAUN tzel. — 1 Niret- er mont 1407. 1 5 BRC eie CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by experienced col - DAU 8 a rst-claas, on- | r feel ache aoe Bee ete =—-Wants ait; | ORUGGIBT management = ig store Ba F first-class allround: day or | ored. Bomont 1677. wishes : day and Tuesday. Bomont 969; cali} WOMAN Call L N tob play violin a dances. night work. Box _R-188, Post- -Dispatch. office. * Box D-78, Post-. ; ington avy. é OLLECTOR—Sit. by lady collecting, five ge Rome 2 5 Monday. AME r 2508 ashington ev. t.; wants work; 2 years DRUG 6 —Sit. ‘by weve — an TER ig first-class; work with hotel| days of week. Box R-215, Post- -Dispatch. | HSR LAUNDRES t.: washing to take home a YER Wes experience, * = ‘operate typewriter. Box now emplo : good feferences. or real estate owner; can do repairing of all | COM ANTON Sit. people i elderly lady, home| on as for |. Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday; German. 1 inds. Bor 8 Post-Dispatch. with cong © of good habits. Box | widower with 2 or 3 children. ‘Call at 4619 | Croat. 4_ Allen 4 ae —— — stendgrapher: Re Sic graduate; some experi. AINTE D GRAINER—Wants work f 81. Post- — an av. (2) ay ee by colored, 1 — Sit. to clean ¢ 6 Fis be first-class references; », axperlence can] ence; reasonable salary; reference. graining preferred first-class work. 344 I Fale -aged woman of 8 OUSERKEEPER—Sit. by middle-aged lady: +; best references. Cal — Bo — rooms in exchange, - 20 Y—Bundl Be . i BOOKKEEPER it; 5 BN. tt b f e end decorator; 20 out of ia Se toes oo d and] ,,amall flat or apartment,” Call or, anawer| mont 2161. — =: mee e ‘work. aw st; sit. high school J — licensed uate; wants o3 OF oF; 8 i oF re th e Sunde _momin or in Nn 4064 St. E ol wa half. da lan! of, oo Ant att PIANIST —Male; doubling some’ — graduate: a1: "now em ployed: experienced. 3 gee EB 4 — eg ay perience; reasonable. Prosser, "3608 K. required. Box D-l Post-Dispa A 4 * Monday and e — in K. wore, pa lai Ra. yi 1 Bright. 7 th ; Spee musſcians all al >. & 8.5 BBE (3) | afternoon and evening dr all aay: best city | Louis. COOK—3sit. by middle-aged — ood För PER * . la Lucy Martin 1045. le R. 6 7 A petites . 1 week OKKE K— desires posit ion, ee Hinton, 1381 Bayard. AINTER—Sit.; and 1 finisher; have] plan cook; nq laundry. Delmar 88. Tittle girl, age 8 years, — — 9 as | LAUND Woman: wan 2 5 reer vill 1 a 4 i + oma tor A 1 — office work or to su] fam- I —Registered graduate, now attend. RJ 1 we ; reasonable. Ben- e exmpgtent Wa woman, in n. tn small} housekeeper in rivate family. Mrs. W. J. wo 3 no — by day. a Fisher. | stat work Refined 8 ‘tents Yor : wer Grove. App! 1 8 ! SA Go., | lly: reference. pn as Ping . 8. Mar! ing univerait wants relief work, even 187X, family; assist 2 with housework. 3922 Cook. McGill, 3108 Rukzer Wash. and board. vie. . fan nity, Box 108, fy 14 1 1 ta Ma — (4) ne as n ‘Best references; honest. x | PAINTER—Sit. ; 25 all kinds of peinting CONR—Ghot enersl hangs ark 'n @ en are AN „ „„ ou 10 Bites O J ve a OUSEKERPER—S — : for couple employed Sit. by an woman iii, wash, WOMA 3 refi sd 8d . a 8 young ma wy good executive, 15 years’ experience, hich: DRUG Tae DY Srpt-clase: best | est_ OTR: EQokK—Sit. by colored lady. in private | fond of children: 3 capability aw —— 3 Broadway, 1 erences, will consider new position. references. Box T-1 PAINTER— 8 ft. by Allround man day or ef e. 8134 La Ball . or —— : ce boy, fa ate - teh . family; referenc Salle. and reliance. Phone. Grand or Del BR t.; good colored; first two } good y al | CECTRIC 2 5 4 M-275, P.- P. b. rood > Feasonadie. 7 Mee COOK—Bit. by 7829 reliable colored cook: | mar 2388 or addtess Box Rd. Dis. “hays dat and un da: reference. Grand | cane — 1—.— l. oa chance for i i 3 : arivi ng it. : experienced as main-| PA INTER—WI ith teels. WIII * 25 2 r ü ae th tel i . 5 e Lie a 8 1 * hal e sala 9 A8 "3626 o Blaine, tenance or construction, C. or D. C.; — satisfaction guarant Olive ve 4748, tees lady. Ger — 2 = LAUNDRESS Colored, wants Menday. Tues- WOMAN—SIt.; * white; he 4 ing trade; must Bila t.; 20, educated, with some large | also auto work. 2415A_N. 18th at, eS NERS TS . — no obiection to leaving city. Box Didi, Cae eee ee wee, Oe) ees Pos B an sfim_seterences. Box _D-180, references. . P.- ELEVATOR , OPERATOR—Sit.; clerk; whole- | PAINTER—Bit,: and greiner; wante wi fe g Post-Disnateh, Dab Anf Erank — r 1 time and are " — 4 age r 5 5 N . — any kind. Box T. grainink preferred; lass work. Din 1 1 ＋—— with day, or or — bundles home. Ne ioe sth, n 8 4 work, Shapleigh ? e ac x -Dis. : y. 8. wou e a place as housekeeper : — ih joao representative, Box I 77 Bee ee eee | GIR] 12 b engineer, 12 HA 2 No. 1 __waghing or ironing. 42268 Fairfax. and housework: good housekeeper and plain ue a ; give 1 — 3 —About 17 year A — no. le os tase M-86, P. B. 1) | COOR-—-Sit. by first-class cook; references. ik trifler a 1003 DR Sit.; washing. troning or D 4 at or women; partner for W.,_ 5716 — eee SE Retin Inde plain. ot references: country y preferred. | Box N. ; a line’ 1 ha Fest working _ wills n position 13 smail family. Wand 1.2 8 8 to aft ARDENBR—BSit., yardman, N single, 4 | Cage ait > 5 woman c coo See | . 8 . ' . sition oe Slesstch, — with greenhouse f rae : ive | automo- 1 ic y wa 28, stead 1 re. Adams, work, two days & week, om al Ei aren postal — 251582 — a 8 do eren : — 8 er, utler * b * f ' 2 ware b oe; tous — gee ay ehner, 2318 wer ca ple mak N. —Bit. ret-class col w 1 : Boons Sunde 11 a 185 en Single and — —.— rh LE 7 | ed; best . 2 Bel Lindell salt useful ack plain cook; by the week. Women: 5— 0 2 yaa, it n 2 cleaning — 22 — — 1 ee 17 wk 1, Bt - LIST wade Shee? teen Vic E Dasolt. ust — een. pease — — — a — 7 > Address. ref — a Lp. picture machines, stereopticon * win Fentou. 7 "Box K. ments and films tor th of references. of features and — instock a, ©. oo 2 — 44 an 1 auto Siem . wishes posit tlon tn : “Oxygen and 22 ma, "with 5 years! oxpertence. pox | E , 2 lea 8 wages given. yoewriter: F years’ ex- A — Ia ten as maid , | a — cr work in ca oe lepatch. 3 RK—sit., in 1 at; 22 st Blepe pa tot 1 8 e stenor- e hotel, boarding or reoming house; e = — . age. Bre MAN Sit. $i idle a ate ‘ > . : OF ya * * 0 * "ake part ’ bes as: sm 1 : ; a * i BOY — e store Arr Bi ele 5 8 N , ; 2 5 , - * ; rrr 1 right. about 1 est illustrat 3 songs rt Aversa a. office 1 — 1 - * 19 i > ‘ 90 1 — — 4 a 780 ne 1000, : for 7 . — exe . . a . 7 . 1 11. 4 ; — a 2 ) . ot French Pleatir order from photographs or : : 71 * — Dante jo ty and promoter, | Sic “ADE RATO Ie dress desires Iden d- ice ‘ | 2 at er J i —T? g hig BH light. 8 — 8 toh. — a Cozens av. Wm. Wash- t ha ohn Galvin Jones, Ils 5 den er ' mal salary, fot 1848 85 [ATRON—Sit., matron K yaa | ; writer. * * 1 pictures: 8 shadow pantomime: t t. N ene ent. I A oa yeaa 1618 cleaning % 7a Be a — gems le ff ae a 3 Raron. fic mas tree and nd weddings, it 55 ah = tnd ire #88 4 7 nce buying and 1s rai — ne nalt furnish good reference, : new: ve able. 7 ‘fawn, m, flowers, & rs, greenhouse an duse an Petts a erer — N ö 4 SMAKER—Wishes engagemen NITC — * by =silabic — Tanah — of good a a he ; — orn? day; competent; — m e N., in ce ime pay men BPS colored ; — 1177 mandy 1 nin it lit peal } 1 days out, or — take home. your to a; besa gl gowns and. wu suits es eon vate 0 ater hal! Box 7 5 RMAN— : | R—An¢ 775 1 145 f 004 15 tted to sib oat ae Post-

Page 43

s WOMEN. GIRLS oh and r ork ; . tt offices m4 * eee *. — "ap oon it ‘Box M-51, 15 Bit. by 6 salary: ‘Tetereneen K-41 e -Disp atch azistant book: eeper Sugh! experienced; Post-Dispatch. be peat; 0 Tes. oe F work: 5 Gays a week: o ee 1287 8. ng. Mrs. cleanin h be Central R. F genera Fman: washing two Gays 8 nes washing and 102 phia bie ; 1 — Gal or write, good woman for to sieep i base Sis: dated Cc plored; housemaid,. Or nurse. Bomont iow colored Weman to work. 8528 Cozens =. : “woman, aay. arose , © 69°. v. Post-Dispatch. reliable „ ing and part of day. Bo- Hursing. assist heuse- r L pv. m ‘Mies. W.. 3922 aa dure 77 e ye references. — ‘doctors office in exchange, Delmar lie | — . amt fined anc foctor’s lady in 25 ‘ “ol noes. Mrs. Files roorr 10 or . ed. Central 2 6815 : yum Sm ptovec e e Hee Hox EI. P.-D. — ALLL EO LLL gitctiors, el ot . SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. - STLOWS POST-DISPATCH Sip WANTEO-M EN, BOYS HELP .WANTED—MEN., 20 v8 HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED-MEN, | Err WANTED-M EN, BOYS N don REPAIR Weg. RADIATOR ood wag must be Capitol av.. 1 Dass. Apply at 1216 5. venter to work. 0 32 f sho nents pare tare — Box N D. le 4 1 be quick at figures an penman, age 17 to 22. nit os * Experienced; state age, mar — ears: ‘pest of references required. 1 7 2 third-hand. 0 Eas- 2 I round man; must be 1251 N. King’s Highway. 15 TH Ss HELPER—One good car- . 8. )8._Broadwey- N f ChSM1 7—Steady wor pply . 4 for work. O Moran Bolt and Nut 580. 1 — ee lator and @ Lamp Re- rate a - . = lll Ml i i COAT "Neb: plenty 2 ew i hi i i hi itil -| HEATER BOYS—Must | be 16 years of age; steady employ- STEEL CAR WORKS. |BOYS—Over 15, experienced in handling un tacks, ain and Madl Biddle, south ag og rg me chance for right Seine au — ey A AKERS “Five” — 43 r Richards rel Co., —— — i wok tat stein, old. — n toilet D to learn ryons men and * work: day 1 experien S0LORED MEN—Fair education, for selling 1 health N accident policies. ers’ trade; 1 X. 2 128 HORSESHOER—And general blacksmith th for + Per = shop; aoa y job f man W. J Wiegman, Mowesase, Hi, i) ced. house and 7 ad thing” talcum CONCRETE FINISHERS— Two: come ready for work Sun- HOUSEMAN—Ex aay wit MAN— 1 and ha tools. 1800 S. llth; call Sunday or Mon- > me — Toth certificate, am Hotel, . highwa CONCRETE LABORERS 35: wheelers ply rds. Webt-Kunoe CONCRETE MAKERS—On yton; take Market sar, Clayton and Skinker TRE On eet 1 85 Monday ‘morning, 8:30. ert HEADERS—Apply 2 — het rat 15 —Old light work; ie pe 775 f an, = ~y ticulars. obinson s Ga- ey 740 Sullivan av. (2) PER — Thoroughly experienced, ua kee man; state age, sa and ex- ane 62, Post-Di vot AM — * — 3 that one having exper and supplies: re experience. Box E- “217. Cc. 20 he’ ene wages. Address A. S. n- bat. ges Ma Sie Bik., Detroit Moe one EE —Relliable married man . . accurate; salary, 468 to per month: steady employment; chancs advancement; references req uired for so- riety 8 ad ability: address in own handwrit- mating experience and where last = “relies confidential. Box ier ere. 922 S. Vandeventer. earn nting trade. 216 Main. Y store. 2200 North Market. gor—For_delive 6005 Kingsbu (c Ao WO around house; * “Monday after 9. 321 N. Bex! (c) ¥—Experienced, 18. in oy line. Stand BO and 49 Union Market. — to shine shoes. B02 bape 110 7 ore: must | de ex- 2 18 to assist on — 4 Ie Monday morning. 5005 De (c) = 6 years old: brin 1 1 — ge Co. 1900 North Market. (c8) En drug — — . Fischer * Store, 5000 E 2 in drug — Newstead and ney u Market st. car. (7) 2 wheel: state age, etc. Box E- . Post-Dispatch. = — 2 store; must ve * To 4 1 in ug 8 iin steeady “fo ob; Monday. Box T- 46, Post-Dispatc 7 ht, ae — * store. Jacob + ce) For dru Mere: 11 — 18: with some ex- rience preferred. 3024 Kossuth av. 2 errands; apply ae permit to Gross T ttin 5 3d hestnut Y—Errand boy. r 2555 to wy in tailor shop. 618 Aire ve st. bo learn watch making. Box E- 118 Post-Dispatch. 1 good home and schooling; e and iculars. R-90, PB. — about 15 years 3 205 steady easy job. 1909A Pine Y—Good, strong boy. in — fact ory, 16 or 17. Apply 2628 University st Sr por helping eustem tailor; must be ed. Call 1722 Carr (c) —Must de 16 or a: 1230555 oo elder D. G. iddie t.. Y—To run Sands et plating — r shop. 10 _years. N. lith st.: ae Sh BOYS—About old. , predley Stenci! 1 Co. 3745 Forest Park b be neat; bring =x” Sth st. Colored: must ences. 111-113 N. ort in drug store, 16; =a th and St. Louis av. Bt handle mail; 17 years old; apply tt Swift & Co., 3919 i Papin st. (ce) 8 to learn watchmaking; small 7 Roe Bl — Knecht, 60 5 c 1 bright boy, to work in 3 1312 Pine st. ) For stock work. Singer B Bros. Cloak Was on. (c) ag? appfentieg over 16 years Henson, 6311 Catal 1 = Pearl Shirt Waist Mfg. Co., 19 Laces ar, re — errands, deliver small pack- — Apply 619 N. 8th 5 — n be 16 years of age. Blackwell- 1602 St. Charles. 0 A aboxt 15 years oc, Frank’s 13th and O’Fa! Cc) por lites — Call 608 Chou- — a bol—Bundie boy; good op ortunity for Villing to wor Apply 2 ¢ Washington. ( te) 1 w th fair education, for office Yo . Post-Dispatch. (0 r to sell papers at Frisco depot, 1 Apply at Tower Grove stan. . (cl) Mor young man learn drug busi- tess; good chance to . Joseph H. Popp, 8. Broadw wa ny ce boy, “for general office wore; — for advancement. 7 Bem. (ec) T—Strong 16 or 17 years old, to learn trade cS work at night. Busy Bee Bak 108 8 Charles 5 (c) 08 — 16 years of age, for office — Shapleigh — 4th and ae c WY About 17 years old. to assist in ship- room 8 1 Dyein d Clean- be st 2515 N. Gran 3 (c) About 17 ane old, for general * work in tent factory; good opportunity* advancement. 832 North Broad adway. * 1 learn press feeding: Irn piant; ust be over 16 years of age: good o tity for trix ht boy. Box 1 36, Pos . Seele boy to deliver packa on pas of att. Apply 1 1 bai seek to. “ aeeneral store work; at 85 1 177 rt. Ab. Sunday morn- el of ge Se Wc (e) quired. Ge learn drug business; references re- pepo, preferred: apply 2266 8. To 2 — 1 polishing trade; must nll oe, to start; apply 202 N—With experience, to > * Meat market and — * oe at: 2013 Ss. 1 ay.. Chris. Duwe. (0 e e usiness. “a : h, th and Weehin haplelgh 1 deut 17 years old. 8 N in 5 ine — w = can factory; must be 16 ee of age. Brecht Co., 1210 3 C Fat about 16, to work } { ai French Pleating oo 704 Vashing: tte’ 4. * and address on t - y St I Louis Fish h and oyster ae to work in drug store Way and De _ * Drug Co., King’s » to ae in drug st 4 untry preferred. or 11 — = phone and do erran be ie: 65 per week to start. ang T 26 . ~ — 1 es, ut 1 Je in . N — ma elry * and old 4 — er. in stove 2 ana de $a Nationa! Enameling Co. be an ne show. 1 57 918 . Care for horse an ea Work. McHenry a ey Bs * * — „Ic and Alte, .. to learn ¢ ome Way. food" opportunity. {401 N. Ring * educated bo we 5 een 88 1 ort boy; must n rs 22 ‘manufactur in ues few bright boys in 9 or Te — n own handwricin giving = 1-8, Post- Dis. (ec) | Th . with — 5 Post-)Menate ; money any time. home and ripley men must be n n | with downtown ‘bu “Dutidings. Om a 8 h road — — § one who un- Bel Ima, Webster d salary ; a Box E212 ost Dispatch, (c) grocery must 77 72 cour * be — and able start. Box (7) h. (c) OOK— Good. for h e ee eee 555 a7 Gg Chestn _{o) for fe: ® OYS—17 or 18 years of — for clerical Call at 819 S. Vandeventer, =F) work in factory office; must write clear hand * have at least grammar school edu- 1g ee, right boys. CoO vine. Gall ar reliable itor and fire- Room 3807, Union § man. Call Parkview . ashing: COOK—To take cha * and e — — of yes taking: dictat ty Ely & Walker ington av, (c) nge of 8 3 2 mens show week. 42 ‘and. (1) yan ITOR—Rel liable, — —— COOK — hort order, 1058 Sudurban Tracks: Hodiamont | car to Bartmer. qtectrk: Co.. 1827 Pine st. _ BOY—Office boy, over 16 years, by 1 manufacturing firm; must de br uick to learn, neat and ambitious: 0 . Write quallificat ons — * JANITOR—Must understand — oes | in es bd store; u TN. New- (c) Merchants’ Station SOY the boy in large e com- pany; this position is available to those who are ambitious and industrious and willing to which is assured if :| sirow oben nave — education and sirous oming connected wit offers unlimited : corporation un property, 12 part week services. -22, Post-Dispatc JANITOR—Whit COOPERS—On tight work. apply — a stead kyards. I ey gy nt white man a yard ogee residence . orate refer- erence; sobriety, Box 0-184, Post-Dis, MAN AND WIFE—C 1 — couple, for room- i hou = 3 t rooms. reference re- der Reliable, for rooming house; n man for 2 be experienced. m. Hildenbrandt 7 * work for a future. COUPLE—Man for janitor. woman to cogs: two separate rooms furnished. 5828 J Apply Monday, ¢ Real ity Co., 615 C JANITOR—Sober and reliable man who — derstands steam-heating plants and gene 101 Washington, and fur- ng coa quired. 9iVi_ Washing — ork on truck: must MAN— TO do heavy Ww ao Sse over W — state weight and salary. Box COUPLE—Heip to work in base urn! 8 3411 VY yee ig “eee * dei | n Mfg. Co.. eee in an overall eee bout 16 years old; BOYS — Al aN Whe TUTE re services, to invest i business; can get State-wide distribution of high-grade tires and — 2 more 2 85 Box D-247, must be neat and willing to work. Apply to Superintendent, 2d floor, SCRUGGS, VANDER- | cocon write at once, manne ex- rience and © vagy required, Baker E “ft BORERS—STEADY W HIGHWAY. . — work, at good wages. Hess & Culbertson, 7th Wy Be! Charles. (e e JEWELERS—First-class, platinum wor cond r 2 repairers. Kennedy & Co., stove 73 4 — Germen JEWELER—Diamond and stone setter tore; must refinishing, and En- _PRESSER— Experienced man on Hoffman — Chapman Cl. d D. Kinloc VOORT-BARNEY. BOYS—To learn the whole- BORERS—STE ADY WORK. first- clans Jew eler. and 8 8 Apply Maritz Jily. 7 JOB PRESS 1 — . a freight station 1 nterstate commerce and traffic 8 give —— Box L-152, Pos patch. men, pet wees 26 and 8 gg for sale dry goods business; good opportunity for ad- vancement; boys must ap- JOB PRESS FEEDER—Boy Knows a little about gettin work year around. Call 500 JUNIOR DRUG CLERK—Good n prescription work. Box R-123, Post-Dis. DELIVERY BOY—W. H. Belde, DEV IVERY BOYS—$4 per week. WIFE—Colored; man wee out- doors, help about house; woman be Southern cook 2 d do housework. ‘call d 5 o’clock Sun- bE 1 in eee JU + aa DRUG CLERK—German; JUNIOR DRUG CLERK—With 2 or 8 years’ eee Newstead and Chouteau; 47 {ply with reference only Monday morning, n Stencil Ea 1 Bo 121. Post-Dispatch. N—Elderly, stout, habits, mene? ht man; give descript on in first let- or Fig ter: ‘state sary and experience. Box J-72, MAN—To ore plaster, pe useful about a eon $2 a ap Hotel, Union Station, Sunday at 11 ock. TTER— Must be need 5027 McKissock. DINNER COOK—Harris ELY & WALKER DRY GOODS CO., 1520 Wash- LABORERS-—Evens & Howard Fire Brick _Co.._5200_Manchester_av. (c8) LABORERS— Pick and shovel — Apply 3215 Papin st., Monda rni — 2 — whitewash, ogg himself . 316 Ter- DISHWASHER—Come ready to work. A. S. 20th st. Olive 527 MAN—With hotel experience. laying; steady work. Box T-23 N MEN—Experienced ; day Robinson Storage Co., Tower Grove and NAILERS—Hand — . Pian ergreen. _ (c) HT MAN—In —— honest and re- 2855 8. Broadway. Wharf and St. George Sts. FLOOR MOLDERS—And Coe 3 Co., Inquire gardener, way ____ er ble of eating ing on paper POREMAN 8 303 San pape AN—One wanting good home an to attend furnace. 59 For —For scrap Eos yard; tho gradings and s of various rolling mills; must St. wo Williams 8024 Olive st ARVER— Wood: " NIGHT MANAGER—For restaurant: must experienced and come well recommend ompetent oughly compe 1-65 aa|PRAMERS AND SIDERS— satisfactorily handle P n. Eer ding 00 CHAUFFEUR—Grovecy delive WAaN—To work on farm in Minos, by the 633 Pope a ©) MAN— To p a 5-room house eat: ovis hin furnished. 5426 E eens Restaurant, 319 N. Grand. _{c) BOY — Ex was Dis. ri- Freight car work. one BOY—Siate « experie 8 operate — a Selatan 2 highly 9 7 ed, — ae =e 2800 De Kalb St. GLASS BEVELER—At once. to go West; 50 per week; steady work. — ace venders in * drive Studebaker coupe; CHAUFF BUR—To bring references. Apply must be reliable: 8 — good acc Win Fo ae — — on «ym. mat De Kalb st. E CUTTER—Monu today, 3. - LABORERS —W. RANITOID ' 5 Roskilly. MAN—Good, to work = farm, o 1002 Chou MAN—Who * pane for general work; morn- an p modatjons for — 4 2A ae ABPIY Sun LABORERS—West on Olive, ost-Dispatch. Seen 1 — 15 years; energetic ence not necessary. OFFICE BOY —For 1 St. Louis real os- bright, vo BP „ bil- » * vance. Box 1-86, Post 7 —Pxperienced sin ais care of one mac 4 outside housework; board otk ENGINE ERECTORS—And GRANITOID BLOCK MEN—And finishers. t. Mary's Oil Engine Co.. St. n ae to assist aniter: smal | 5 d board. Cl wages, room an attend 3 an ; two, rhea, Mo set give experience, en of 4145 Westminster. ANITOID kdb tamed * 5. xperience 13th and ‘O'Fallon 8 0 GROCERY RN dere. With ref- ROCERY CL E GROCBRY ne e | MAN—Young: 2 with 1 and e — an machine can van. also age, Cop A sal ee ted xk AN—Young. for facto work. Harv 1 2 hin din lata 307 Union Station Frank’s Grocery S. . to do filing and office work. Post-Dis n. = nea Ps 5200 . sr og — have 17 l Post- 55 E ta — enan cy 1425 72 ea rte . die — .. Oi ay rere ERS Steady ach ede * 2. 288 P. -D "te bro : __(¢) Hes gp ait Py Mate R. Pos 7 PACKES e e 2 ghere Sie |B N per hour: give no boosers. Box D- Post — — f work. Box tch. Bis. | on REL CAR WORKS. Apply Wharf and | — Soe Sts. (cl) /,. in own per . ee CLERK— Bill and entry; B aan 22 wee 921 9225 emplo x 0221 * ae “aliround. fe good oY ge me gg | ee for new al ERK—Bxperienced, Price. and carpenter tools; we — to drive plumb w 8 2 ion AN 2 ing 18 nonunion. 2. — frame y OPERATO Willig H TARNES 8 * of lddle-aned on arried: tor 5 pispatch. for pas- A. C. & F. l is nean . auto and carr dy work H Seles of r walls: sit carats Se need eS call 9 5 S rr 2 el, 500.000 READERS! HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED-MEN. BOYS YOUNG og yl 5 __ HELP Pp WANTED—M EN. ;| PAINTER—Call before 1 N W. 818 8 Jetter- : . 3118 stands e erred; state ¥ ages expected. ‘Bor D- D-180, P.-D. (o} APER HANGER—First-class. 8178 Baston. rare and fresco cl N Cleaner: call — ER—Call any time Sunday, APER HANG! 1365 ome So shop; ayer De aes APERHANGERS—First-class; Sunda L, Seher, 8460 8 Spring, . 8 HANGER—Good man only. ERS—Call Sunday. 1 HELPER—On custom coats; steady work. 1104 N. 19th. (c 21 Jaco AILORS—Experienced on ee te man, | RIGHT-OF-WAY Pian 3” 2 — bility an and to contractors of ty ee Ai Graber CO., KIRK, mo. 1810 EXCHANGE BLDG.., MEMPHIS, TENN. —— on coats; be PRESSE RS—Ex 1206 8. Broad- gag men on Hoftm ck o- Ro-Co 58 che plan profits. Rotheo, 217 N. 2d st. AGENTS—S plest — pag grab now; rticulars ‘free. Merion, i AGENTS—Do you want a have — one real — PRASSER-Ad tailor; sour! panes and PRESS SEDER Ie le Co., 204 N. * Work. Mis- — Schwarz 14th s (c) good St. .= M . TINNER—For furnace and , 35¢ per hour. Box TINNERS—And tinners“ ete 7265 — HN nonunion. Apply 1703 Cass, Monday, bet ween 8 and i ffn — me TINNER— Experience ers: 2 work. TINN TINNER Firat class t PRESS eh ng Be — work. Supe- on. PRESS PEBDERS—Ex Randolph Wi your bees 1 Ideas hel ne 3 PRESSMAN Jod must be co Box 8 3 ame for i a dig seller. Pr you. “Write for for — — PRESSMAN—Unemployed: moderate wages; also ung. Box D-34 1 gp Buschart Bros. — Fü 25 HAND—A Stencil Machine Co., 3745 F QUAKRY HOISTER MAN—Biair and “Pep: QUARRYMEN—Men and — ey one mil | ad south of Jefferson Barrac * ARRYMEN—And — ; 2.75 per day, laborers $2.25 per day. Ap- . Tower Grove Quarry an is) d; also 2 tinner he cHenry & Son, 395% ye Tanne City, AWEN'SS—5 to 10 1 dally pro anteed household with each $1.98 sale: = * $2.60 for ee Co. “opport AGENTS—Excoliont Pogues i Agents 12 — sale jo TINNERS—Bx Experienced de assortment work. (e TINNERS — WESTERN TIN. WARE CO., 1439 N. 19th. (c) TOOL MAKERS—Two 22 good pay: a TUCK POINTERS-Good. 2531 N. G TUCK POINTER—Must be ca — of doing brick jobbing. Apply 3113 0 TUCK POINTER Must be fast — Ka 224 Dolman. . 3306 8. derte gr pute enced, steady pply edart Patent eae QUARRY MEN—And laborers. * to Log Cabin Club, —.—. west on 1 Connell Toma. 8 — AG GEN TS—Anywhere ones work; good camp. AGENTS—Latest $1.00 5 combination 4 toilet articles, talcums; * = nts 25c. United Soap W Le either sex, to Introduce high- grade 1 — — ties; 3 R ob; male o S. Severson Printing Co.. PRESS ee — J Leath Bldg., GUARRYMEN 78 per day: a . Virginia av. TUCK SOLS Say er 2671J. TUCK FOINTERS—Two, good. Call at 1940 Warren st. E. TUCK PUIN TERS—i; W. Waurzynick, 2812 TUCK A vy aad TUCK POINTER—With too need not apply. Box x M- ; pa high- class St. Louis piano experienced plano tuner: steady position; excellent working cou- ditions: state experience and salary expected. L-163, Post-Dispatch. TYPE PRESS 1 small presses. WLARHKYMEN—And laborers; $2 * call after 6 p. m. t Cass. (c) rcade Bidg.. East St. lai AGEN 7S—Exclusive ‘territory i wre +4 booklet. F FRESSMAN—First-class, four-color ry 1 cotton bag printing: American Bag Co., PRINT ER—Allround country-bred. Mem nis, Tenn. ＋ * } TUNER—Leadin Agnd children sl a OY U ee Rosselli ROOFER—Come and make bid. Aply Mrs. Geyer. SALES MANAGER—For company selling ing $65 a week; sample — Comer Co., 433 Diamond st., Dayton. 0 PFITTER—And finisher in retail furni- be Hub tie „ SALESMAN — — tomed to handling high-class trade and solicting work. Box |L-162, Post-Dispatch. ey ree — a steady. settled 80 this is” a 8d job, but is _ UPHOLSTERERS—Four fi per iis Paton y Ue 9 1 read write kor * Chic AGENTS— Lightning — bi Wty ea? ticulers free. 1818 88 Denv USHERS — Experienced. vois Jefferson and Gravois; ome after 6 p. m. rienced. 3972 Chouteau ay. WATCHMAN—NI ht; ast 2 22 of onete ment: ——— our goods mples to consumer; Write for —— — eae picking; new toe bela? ig ref 12. Pos req uired; WELDER— Experienced men: others need not WECKER A with hatchets: AGENTS—Pair of silk hose hosiery before selling it. particulars if you m busi ness. We will train you free for ness without cost or obligation. — * can corres tate Life — — Ask for William SEWER LABOKERS—Marshall and apie —RECKEES—, white or mn mere a o’clock Mo nday morning, M . 41 Missour i YARD MAN_Colored. YOUNG 1 make store. ge. O 58 ee AGENTS—Make ke $30 to our aluminum By 9 UNG MAN—Handy with . — to work SHOE RE Who can sew machine, 112 N. Broadway. SHOEM: N 8 work: call Sunday SHOEMAKERS—Repair — call Monday morning. : Snvui.mAnER—For shoe ane work; good pay. SHOEMAKER—At once: ig place — work: good Geren, 205 S. ai 3 to work 4 *.—.— — hone 2 $9 to Mart YOUNG MAN 15 or 10 years of — * receiving de artment; UNG STANT Nest anpearion: ba q weight 170 Ibs. is 25 YOUNG MAN—To drive automobile, collect freight and =~ up city orders for snore: Box D-52, Post-Dis YOUNG MA N—Good. honest man to learn the wholesale ness. Box D-181, Post-Dispa UNG MAN—With some experien 74 peanut — ng or — hard goods. AGENTS— Inventors L your ideas os ak gystor book, and 1 a ick 3 eater oe rig, for, tree av.. For 1916's sensation; 11-piece toi ticle set selling like blazes at $1 105 m f cured through aon SHOVELERS- -First-class; Bc re Locust. Carroll Contracting Co. r 7th and Hickory; 27 he per 1 oloney. (c) HO EAS And —.— 5 Prairie and Nen Market. J. Molone (c) n morning. and Bamburger. SHOVELERS—At 50 for 9% hours, at OVELERS— 42.50 fo 0 . SHE ae Virginia OVELERS—At Virginia 585 r VELERS STEADY eee HYDRAULIC- Ones oy Gravois av. W | YOUNU MAN—About 17 or 18 years of — —— office assistant. Bo 13. U set 4115 A8 learn hardware business; 2 hit: Engle mad references required; call Sunday morning. ck, Pi Co 0. YOUNG 1 igh school graduate, — once work; state experience and sala references required. Box YOUNG MAN—About 17 years of ork. A iving age and re NERS—10. Apply at camp, $927 Fy 7100 2 turnished. Murphy Co 3 e gradua work on first-class RS—To SKIRT MAKE — on coats. ve. ] 2 skirts and also tallo im . 0 YOU NG wn Strong to help in ade shop. i carpen ools pref stute age and salary ——ů Box M-123. First-class. Ap- (c And caretaker, * YOUNG MAN—With experience in ste phy and office ores must be well rec- SOLDERERS—For — — work. Apply Brecht Co., STENOG RAPHE work; state experience and Box D-48, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER— First-class: ded; salary expected. Box E. 208 YOUNG MAN—Having — 4 of young man until spring. then rent to him at very fai v4 tages; nye reference and 74, Post-D R—To do general state ena ex- spate: YOUNG MAN—17 or 1 d and permanent position to satisfactory applicants must be accompanied . Pauley, 3d floor, 7 successful] future HER — Experienced NOGRAP for advancement: give age, nces ane salary expected, experience. 5 * STENOGRAPHER weekly. The a — YOUNG MAN-—Who is strictly com capable of filling position as and stenographer; parties 2 furnish — 25 ae aggre ~ Fe and Goon 3 1123 Jan. sures at. t y : man, interested in const -7 Fost: r and draftaman's apprentice- 12125 = own 22 ting. school grad- R—Competent young 5 experience, preferably | 8 — - 3 profits: . = * ae Jackson — details car manufacturing plant, future 8 7 Ky. uture to r ss wi ; Post-D! STOCK BOYS—Must be YOUNG MEN—To do 9 8 frames. 900 8 ME N—#everal past “break in for traveling. e to — to Birnungnam cash security” 18 & a girls. taught printing typewriting free; good chance. ) ght man; refer- . — sanding on 1 at A 9 . eee GENT & BRO. DRY 60058 CO., Broadway and Washington. AN—In —— cal su BETOVE aia — Boehl’s. Grand and ade 5 e charge be fairly well bp ye nortunities and st employment is — to 8 — machinists. in- and ¢ turret-lathe, auto- Secs haar eet ee = F f oe, N Morgane.

Page 44

yaa ,4 500,000 AU _2roportion 10 povur.tion — ans other lden eee ur 08 earth. _AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED . 1 SALESMEN WANTED _ SALESMEN WANTED — — 8 - * LESMEN—High-grade, with Ford ear “?PYRES—Inner armor “tor automo- 1 Zo, 0 sell D in wy eon sdomonstrate 10 98 * ay Mo- 11 ; tor Pulley; — ——7 . — trong organization: ral ens i ee to : : Olne lL. — — 2 D with — 8 Bide. „ Chicago. e enameled ware e men to sell Jet energy and abil ty 2 — | : } : we i ic tired ae — Morgan a — BOX K, HOPEWELL, MO. ook 1 — — y * “ ve complete agency on The 8 BET 8 . TEN ey TRADE Bcltnd. work in quiet family —To ba decorations for stores and also LESEN rere TET : where; sail merchante; siso trading adults; highest 8 — ö a ‘ * hoster’ »ronos oF ne - — — — — — its them all. r 10 ms — : E : ry les, if you m business, 8 sentative 2 underwear ties in favors. Box 111 x MEN carrry the very beat Tine ot 2 0 45 N . : : 1 N— Good a n hustlers, ca * | Besley co, teat Whive Bisa. Daren. in 00 days or Jets; | Write, for tn . , commission; ‘call Monday, 12 to 2. : coy e no required. Rex Co, | BE s sur siz ences. Phone Cabany 885 | uni 3 - . len Nav Bidg. quired; liberal te basis: mS — ere. | : ty 2 (¢95 b neat red; spare * — iy l Li Fs lass, to sell write today for parti RA VELIN: | ! "ET BORAPIY — ings ury pl. Pr N #.. on ss ast tunity — hustlers. clothes ——. he: rocurt: Or | at ith company; highest PYIST—To do : | Tous . joe ete . pala Sw) Rallway Exchange, 610 Lc g be accurate, Box a. tte on experienced: | for e ty. x - x 13 tories, stores, etc.; stead yi m 88 for pasre men. "tirerauhes SALESMAN — for popiar hair net In — e c , S00 Bin as MINUTES vay jemonstrating new ‘an - aed 1 nes & Sone 2 Bank. 1 z. than si id. IWNSITE SALESMEN—Laots in beautiful GOVERNMENT — men and we traveling posit or : call or minster Bid Chicago. see eee ; ‘ institution wants ut of 0 ¢ 2 — nce. SOS N. Oth. : = ment; roller riz ca ife insurance; why don't yourse ‘ttruction r f appointed; 8 — — — ball court ‘for em sles’ tion tree. 58 "Civil Services Noon Nut ana Lo : references red. . uired; this business? You cai ; bent 2 5 Box - $F pith.” | cos bligation, through our school salesmen. "Washington, D BRE SH 3 — Fonald 415 „ ee ude Jamurapcs.» Seipooar | trary eek. Wet r / | TRLS Foc Lt — * Lite “Inaurance 5 at. bat inst eye , pore between 12 ani | peek COs 612 NLL th flo = * 8 or ligt ce Ri cto or . * adding mac ine. multiplies, : side line on ! — te, $380 eact on 8 fee's ° * 8 fa something X. M 1 el 8 to a ed ft : write * —— F. ‘Osment, aos * 0 ‘ . —————4̈ xx —— ed „ ee eee 5 — — ~ . oes fay we — — b , — a — * 2 . — — — , ‚ ⏑— p 9 a - . N - 3 it Tem cena | aol aaa mM — ee — acm iat « . : — setae — . * — — 2 — — * — — . 7 ‘ Sy oe Ting ve he ee ee ete 2 ~~ a * 2 N A e aa ly — ————— . . a te 25 te American National ! , 14 4 oo ge basis; daily ex- — combination order blank and envel- us Coa 10th wen" ) —~ See N | y re a winner, 5 22 set pie — fod Hire 2757 ae at. 778 ISI | GIRLS—Over 18, has earn l 2. line, fer emall towns; can ref . devote your spare . 11 — if not ai ) ! | | en " a * year, ‘ 5 ; 1 5 — —— . widen 1 Ve a 1 *. F tence but | ice Expert. “former | Governm : : 00. 23d and Madison, a and windows. 803 Pon- isi ive, 7 can ide } 8 penses n to and matting orders; stores — work all stores; liberal pfommission with af Mfg. Co. tee : » for a Garfield Co , sh ons are 1 5 y side line seller; $1; needed 2 44 with our new liv insur . Aer de 1 1 = oo ge — mr 8 2 must e Salih 2 oms and er ‘positions, "Write today for enced skirt- COLORED GIR LS—Tigh i: faa d ta of ne, , sent advantages ae t + Og tae — Ess A 2 . 2 206 8. Comme eis residences; good proposition. i 1.8. oe 3 Ty sell Cali bonus; pocket . erchants’ sales SALESMEN—BSelling e t fg. Se. Chi every retailer, Rag ot / line; light sample; line; eal merchants, towns 100, d an 80 per. cent miss it. want it; commission each sale; separ Print 1 us Irvin Park, Chica . A T MOBILE 5 8 SAL SM {EN manship tor your if? 8 will train “yo eg nee es (c) 120 * Ww x ont cost or obligation, either in GI L—White: 3 ada W 222 washing. . 85 ent, 2d Floor, 8 0 hom rw ; . for Mr. Bodera. Cc hed territ n from f Hed a 2 a. ; inister pg gE pgm pare clothing and a — 2 a 3 — 2 . 4 pply now. Jewel Tea Co., 2200 Pine. : 4 7 ‘King. 00 je. ty ; nishing (e7) sie MEAL EXE ap * “HOKE, Agency Supervisor, Missouri State Life 105 GIR A a 3 a room. 8. 8 DERV RT-B ‘Tab GEN Meld unlimited ple 5852 * ete 88 en T Tebbe “Clothing Ce Co. SALES lished Louis Nr Cc Adams. 412 N. . = pol ose 75 mt * . ee 2 poration; high-class man vee, over 2 ot BE en Cee ot TOR CAR, 2 US = Fou can't keep a good man down. | GIRLS—Experienced lacguering lard bal bal n G or Re ae ee experience uf age; good appearance; 2 u STIX, B AER & FULLER} REE Take a —.— 2 practical Auto- re e : h oe mobil d Farm Tractor training, Ri —Zor ls ladies’ tailoring and dressmak- dw a R. Thomas Co. . | gen poe wand genera) window) capable man; one who 8 _ Aime K | =z | fa or Wage 1 e anxious to arow beyond pr pos aa or night, reduced fall prices, with | . ay. 5 1 — = md Leader, 4005 sibilities; this is @ opportinity ‘tor DRY GOODS 00. { Capt. John Berry, and get a thrillin 1 * 2 rr calling * rant man wing associate himeelt 2 1 “srg R th f —— ride among the clo FREE. 2 — t Experienced, on label Jars 5 easy work; evod pe - Ox- drug trade, to 8 one 8 e; te concern; perm 1010 services 0 erry School is reorganized u 58 Belt uaran 2 equires S stantial management; tools furnished, and] G or filling. and 123 experience ly, itions secure bished 1904. $91 fe Vandeventer and | omen “= ple; Fane. territory covered. Box y_ Bldg. 3 5 4 ‘this fs not the mon R-132,_Post-Dispatc SALESMEN—Side line; our novelty merchan- itions secured, sta Wine tate i SALESMEN—To sell N Fuge e trom eat? assortments seit a : quickly during ine experienced salesmen for ashington. bl. GIRLS— il er Mfg. aye Inter, 1 es n © m E owns; e a no s the to ge as GE commissions ne peid. Mt. Vernon Rug Co., Mt. selling line and get your customers lined up draperies and lace curtains; MORGAN-GLUTZ COLGE IRLS—To line lids on trunk trays. — Gl RLSI GIRLSI: G (co) Vernon. N.. for the fall and winter season, which means 8 Graduat Emp! r N— i k- ; we pay Hberal commis- . | Guarantees raduates pioy- Gikts- muse ihe 5 one =e 1 ee e ‘aslary, ~ : * samples to carry— good positions. Employ men t. Gl et be be ver ei" adh Brom se | ular oe descripti ket edi- e. Stromsburg, Ne at (99) mores A Novelty Co. rists ‘hatrd at our own institute — erred . curis an ressers 0 „ ryarantee who van ell to strest railwa Porhclals: SALE MEN—State and local sales managers: | 2 POO OOS 5 3899989899898 . at a large department store and one L o press ladies’ garments. au- „ ho. — 1 t — 85 with “the boi housew! ; fine opportunity; good commission; refer- high-class article for which there is more an uptown barber shop, all at good pay: ] bauts, 3856 Olive. | n small £ 32 n fh . dy. eageriy " L Tie Post-Dispatch. demand 4 among all 2 ot merchants, ‘par SALES isd calls — nne pense — agg me BE in oes and cleaning ree lO Monday mo. customer puting scale or MAN makers. office Aubautz, 3856 Olive. r . 2 or ao Be 1 will * to sell coffee, tea 8880 ually: SS t fy > pedic surgery, simple chi deep wrinkle TILT pot Books ty — 2 . a | SEGIRL rin rants 4 other products to consumer. with ad- he ‘Decessitates @ 2 8100 3 site Old established manufac- Ine. menicuring, hairdre ssing. 33 2 ——.— „ 1523 W. Wel fami er Pips oe — developing. removing 9 a : rhite, cook 2 Zs 2222 £8. 1 8881511 bright, wideawake, well ap- m r bij : „ house ® S ~~ and t for work in the city; 1 > pera ge hale aing 42 n ie rot — 75 a a 862220 7 90 — years of age, for work in ; il. : . sis, compounding cosmetics and to 5 Exper S| re: 4 shippir LADY “AGENTS 25 to $50 week can De made. Call room SALESMEN—Look at the the numba of adver. ® pearing traveling sales rep- trations. soaps. ete, : chemistry, electro- thera- . en 2 292 — — Title G ty Blag., ask for C. F. *. tisements for en reflect on | © resentative. Previous sellin peutics, paraffin and plast : — 4 iy n . R ‘andl > LS—To on coats and vests, GENTS—Ladies; in all towns and cities; . al? this Tor . moment. trained f Excel are time; those bel ladies’ SALESMAN—Who © can take four rr ali ion without cost or obligation in experience preferred. Excel- : 30x 2 day at e 0 ® ® ® @ OM ——— — —— . — EOE OEE 2—5—r 2 tion visit vanced premium ‘plan: 400 bn proposi es) | to oar factory in Chicas: N. Aer — — men, between 20 —.— wi A y us you a oan, Si : „* 1 ˙ IF sew N ö Tailoring Co., 821 Ches — — 8 -E sy ach 1 a high-class sur ractical way—a way that has tock Linde. Store. ; ald welt can make 2162 days exclusive terri- 21 b lent opportunity for advance- ; ment. State , experience th floor, « ‘ | ® Monday. and phone number. Address * an. mas- 141 year. Juvenile baths: electric, cabinet, — — GIRL—Good: for general 3 —— Box L-41 Post-Dispatch. 503 Pontiac, th tories open in Illinois uri for men ory; must ave leas = aa Philadel *. Pa. (0 issouri State 2 — ah tite — Rh ne Co. t 1601 Locust st. —Hxperienced, extensively ac- 4 @ © ausinte ausinted emong builders, contractors, arch- | AK fer. William King, Agency Supervisor. good opportunity for some- | SAALESMEN—We have 2 two good t business. 1ssouri nu numoers cases. three references. eee) of Salesmanship nsurance . 4 S NM — — — — —ä—ñ—ũä—ä— ly oo —— Ne — N * a —— — — it * e ’ n 2 * * ‘ ä — —— —Aüüjb— ̃—————— 2 2 ae ee Ae ae i ani and Turkish, Japanese, sulphur and mud “Our tuition fees are reasonable and our 815158 3 vests. Ask for Blum. | @ 8992222222229 (eT) 1 d finishing. 2 85 nd who mean business and who can start work | @ 221-238 Vanol Bldg., over Nugents’ stere,| an @g Fee SETHE J 1 with r attractive new line of ad- corner Olive st. and Vandeventer av., St. GIRL—For ‘pressing | and ‘spotting Soar IRLS—Press LES —Excellent) permanent position | zerkieing caiendats. signs, leather goods and {2.2 © © © © $9 OOO Louis, Mo. _{2) | . Ent 2 — dass hasten Straighteners. Moe erm while learnin terms ef ghd AN. AI. COLLEGE, | GIRLS—Paper bo E wiaying, ending F 5 5 5 open Oct. 1; able salesman in Mis- ke thet a ri; staple line fer general retall trade; | specialties; the right men can make their —— INSTRUCTION GiRL—Younx, colored a tberat sh w connection with us a 1 one, we do. PARTNERS WANTED RAR ee AAA AANA FE Neat and ‘well dressed. 2 y 8 ach: years or older. 8 advance. fi — — 1 not ask an * to send any money for sam- * : SCHOOL OF SALESMANSHIP AND | GIRI._-To learn on custom coats. Apply eV ples or make any deposit; we have an in- PARTNER Wia. e- Penn me 8 room 602 Benoist Bldg. sl ‘ BAG & COTTON 1 Ytih) ad NM. teresting proposition for real salesmen, Kala- a ; a | | = T8200 25 dvertising de Kalamazoo, Mich. (c)} PAR wid. —-Machine 2505 7 for | e Co. offe fty te fit yournell GIRL—White 2 OF colpred; for neral House- © 612 8. 7th ra) ae 8801 8 $10 ‘commission: state e, SALESMAN ate Decorative: in R NR Wi gi api d in e for 8 salesmen are 1 ® f ee „ =. ily of two; * ö R Wtd.—oid . tin . the highest paid men in 3 today—al- GIRL —For_xeneral housewor — family. 39 0 2 & @ ® ’ a forenoon. 48 1 1 . * — 9 ; * „ > 300; sheet metal man ways in demand—never out_of a job. See} _ 4552 Cook. 8 1 17 HOUSEGIRL N—Side ine, showcases, window conjanction with draperies NER Wt, — Workin — 1 1 2 what thie me ns to you. Call at 1501 Lo- | GIRL—To assist with general housework: © e OO @ @ ak oe 1 — 4 ferences. . fixtures, garmen racks, hangers; liberal ott FART Ask for William King. 2 Su- net i 5152 i gh. ; . ; eutomobile referred; 0 nity. C t. small family, 5152 Kensington. coo vistas territory: “applications and furnishings; accustomed to, pportunity. Call | Soe isor. () | Sinige—Gocd peallion open for two aia 50 GIRLS—To peck gi an. 502288 or i ad aaa “| waiting on high-class trade and PART td.— With Ford machine; meal WEL P V on N IRIS oe ee 1 ® L 2 washing oF were ah ili work 60-50. Frank 8 HELP WANTED-WOMEN. GIRL R ae te ii. — boxes. B + k was making $190 month- | soliciting work. Box L-161, Post- Washington wor nn. 1 peg 6 2 ¢Pherson. : APPRENTICE—hi skirt t department it of Schu- NEKER CANDY q HOUSEGIRL —Clar advertising novelties; he is g weekly with us; we can ‘> „„ P Wtd.—I have veral hundred mack’s: very rare opportunity for bright, Gia Washington, >; no washing. 3 r income pen ortionately; — — Dispat 4— young xirl.. Apply 856 Century | 121 © Market. Apply rae r. ; ite h Works, Chi SALESMEN—To sell our — — line | b rvices. Box E 55 Bid ( GIRLS—Por clean, light factory work. Atlas | @ n a MEN—Live wires; new auto a of exclusive calend piece nose | IN PER Gi LS— Experienced. Noyelty Co., 5162 en e (c) Seltzer. 3 4 sells on sight; exclusive territory; 100 per i : lacthar © wait with “eetab- na Co., 214 (c) | GIRL—For hair work; aiso girl for parior @ 3 2601 P rk; 125 162, Te per * 1S—Experienced on allround| Werk, 8546 Shenandoeh av. ic) | &2 OS © @ @ S @ a9 cent profit; get ticulars; 2 oe ae : * Ded. Goodman Hoeclalt talty Co., room 46, La tdoor F IA. — Small Putzen, table work: also giris experienced feeder 6 ; ase 1 machi tead 5 605 Mermod GIRLS SELBEMAN Experienced: splendid ability. | new specialties: everything manufactures’ tn cyte rr (c) | GTR Kant a 4 TO with some money; call on 8 Frocers our big factory: terms; salary, commission} PARTNER Wtd.—Wall paper business; halt K enographer: state experi- 8 1 pg St. gras — — Sa agoount. The Elwood Myers Co., some ee $125; painter preferred. e N — oe expected. Box R-168, 8 Wear “German girl DO 2 Srringtield, Ohio ost-Dispate and housewerk. l Di {C) | SALESMEN—Opportunity for experienced | PARTNER Wtd.—Widow would like to ave BOOK KEEPER—Young lady. for general of- fir vet ficer, wee t. SEWING — -Class clothing salesman; railroad salesmen or locomotive and car & partner to go in rooming house; allround o ee d work: ve xperience and Rice-Stix needs still more must be Al window trimmer and show card | foreman painters. or capable men from main-/ my own furniture. Box D- 104, Post- e ost-Dis. GIRL—German girl; must ° 5 shirts: ich ‘ | writer; address, ving age. references andj tenance of way department, familiar with| DARTNER Wtd.—With $100: business . S Font Dit ae good wages: references requ * coor nasty — — — N salary wanted. „Holmes & Co., Tulsa, | paints, to become ra d int salesmen tablished: will pay per week. Box E- BOOKKEEPER "AND ST NOGR 1 —\ Kingsbury. — ape Ok. . amt magne gee . 2 Post- * r 302 e's P ence GIRL For laboratory work and foldt woke } 2 - r 12 and salary expected. Hox 6, F.-D. ’ nion a i) veurplue: 1825 e g e ere, | give detailed information, where employed and | PARTNERS / AND STENOGRAPHER— years old. "Box Dll?’ Post-Dispatch. (c) RNAS SSS ee —— a — ag £004 Perfumed Borax Soap Powder among friendg:} 00! e 5 ten * . = $8 to start; 8521 on ortunity; state age, GH. For general Honge work small famil —— — bby, 72 N. 7 — 8) experience, ‘Box R-185, Post-Dispatch. | “121 Mason av., Webster Groves; phone Web HA IR DRESSER— For cho no army r quired. D, ., 7 ; ive. at 2 Bias. Chicago. N td.—Part ar ean ; ; 2: Al — insuran pan : w BOOKKEEPER—Lady for real estate office N i po ed knowledxe of business — 5 mak N a ESMEN- 1 basis: 100 1 E ef roomi ho + x T-2438 zt D. 15 . 4 ie mae P 3 A G adul * f $25 per I ho 1 PS... A. ham, Ala. ; must do 7 Unnecessary ; ‘ i 1 , th 1 2 ‘ ea stab 8 dad ae. | business is good; get busy now; liberal com~ and 60. pe Gant 0G WERE 41 monte ofitem — ily ll Cot en op ity fer re | ance, making statements and reports; state | 4261 Washi ae 5 Louie © . mission: po popular price machine’ fox 1 196, | 2 ie er cent on next 11 mont . man. « 155 good Rae, for right plo other Infor- GIRL der offi or office Work... billing: iting: neat and manicuring and „ App * } at, a — 2 ea de wor 8 ats ee, : = N experience not necessary; “and | 300 and ac 225 Arenen“. | §209° Fus — — manager Hair Goods £ nano * ter. 2 R-81 N30. at once; * Magic Motor imited; our plan easy to i 1 SOLICIN r dies, | Gas: $10 per day: 1 quart. price $2 equals offered at a basis within reach of all. Genera ean contr good exch ve business LS—T , * 1 — 10 Olive st.; references ns ne tn ae "Don't. @ X a 8 in 8 town in Reng yoo call ra * wt Te Feit man to take Sonne a Eat must be expe- oye of ke f Bee. cone aia NUGENT & BRO. D. 4.6 7 or write for Particuiars, re Assurance , h t in old estabii do rienced. Apply ‘Sonnenfeld’s, 610 Wash- | E Wainwright Bidg., St. Louis, — . 28 — ag cate (c) | GIRL—To wait on tables and counter 7 HAND SEWERS—On custo (c16) Cosson: must SE GETTER 2. Co., usiness 260, Post-Dispatch. on av. be * 0 * unday. 38 Ne- | SALESMEN—#7.50 commission each sale, and SALESMEN-—Side-line: $5 — day: . wer = n CASHIER--Neat-appearing eng lady foe restaurant; experience unnecessary. 8 ee MACHINE — —— hat fa repeat orders; traveling salesmen among .—Good tile trad t k $10 for your spare time; one of the largest 1000, to invest in the manufacturi cashier in theater. 1 e por men ILE A Pag Mon gt sampie | manufacturers in the country ts offering un- 2 established: opportunity. HAMBERMAIDS — Experienced. N GIRL-— White: for meneral houseworks Binal Py, scent Toledo Cab ete Davis Bldg. *Tolede. ©. | questionably the best line of 10c holiday 2178 ost-Die housekeeper Buckingham Hotel, King family; good wages: no washing. nh. Vizard ashingt SAE AO e ever shown. The proposition sells for 4 ington, TTOR—Groe 7 ALESMEN—To sell highest quality alumi- | for 4§ dozen and pays $3 commission. PARTNER Wid. Wich $500, to buy serial | highWay and West Pine. 8 Washington, _ | wt rete cooking utensils to dealers; liberal id from @ handsome filustration for broom factory; I have ihe g GIRLS—Ex oS tticoats; call M — — r —— mms M. — 4 aminer, ae : commission: salesmen can easily make $100 iently carried. Depart- | and building: one hour’s ri ens ATE DIPPERS work and good pay. 15 Se yoo weekly; mood side lina Address Ipalco, Le- . “furniture, drug and | 2Q_competition, Box — 4. Oe. fourth fleor, 923 Wash ve a eur Fre 2 ai mak mess mont (6) 1 will d F * ticulars PART td.— Dispatch. IRI — must de 16 or . We need 10 at once. Tea G0. 2266 men Ni jewelry stores uy. Full particu upon Experience good po- cl trade in St. Louis and vicinity: represent- 180 N. Market St., Chicago, in. Be iti A ] Em lo t Washington av. bth floor ork and want money "1 for it Wo can cial ‘aeding. — 5 — SALESMEN—A_ $1,500,000 [Illinois corpora- 5 Sitions. PP * pioymen GIRLS For factory work; also Ope Operators on . wor 1 . * wer machines; few nners ta feods_Yamal Tat Sox foo,” Bad“ploe, “YG | phone number e e financial, mon th Amer | dato * N office, second floor. STIX, | z Searing. “gid Portssnnt, en l ick-selling nationally e , LICITORS—¥ ALESMEN—Advance order; sales experf-|¢°% 38 marketing a qu LI. to interview gh ai 8 n propos * ot, absolutely 2 en from. $10 S hte’ wil be PAR: l , 2 hay ith email means 89 U ER DRY 1 advance 8 to to 10 K. me O'Kearte Hons closely a 1 . 24 —— ek 206 granted coveritiss or whole State, to a re: | preferred: South Side preferred. er N. 82. 8 — —. 9 1 sponsible y able to furnish | Post-Dispatch. se yy egy ate A 5 and health SALBSMEN—Wwith t record, who {2} topnotch references PARTNER Wtd.—Young man with automo- COLLAR MAKERS—Front mak- bears closest investi- W 5 who Can pro- chandise for cash; no bonus asked; a straight bile experience to estab! Ford agency 4 d f t fi ° h Re gation; good ‘commission to men and women — busin who are looking for] merchandising proposition, with a liberal dis- have fully equipped automobile and machine ers an ron hishers, expe- Mon =. wi tle and care to succeed. Box mething nent: 2 sere ag count; amount of merchandise to be purt- Box 125 174 Foat 2 rienced. Also girls to put on col An : 8 75 — —— , * a Rat é Bi — ahaa Ane . OUSEGIRL— —— ABA ROMER — hn lly — 11 a eee are earning» : —— —— — — wü — — — — tae ote ee oe isins eon Lee — rr e rend re — 1. R. 2.2 eo eS . Sa Ae es K ˙ „ SELEY OME SENT NS a St . — 5 — —— 2 22. 3 — W noc d ' Caustic call from, 9 28 Impro chased determined by number of automo- TN A 1 woud be interested in making g 21% selling experience, 1 | clear — > 560 ‘month Wies e ter; $1500 assets. rs. apply lanche An- a aA — GIRL—Fe a — az Fe Gverville divervities „ cea ‘at least one bank; wire or write promptly. 2 — derson, 7th Floor, ELV & SUS! I : K ‘Sort: 1821 Co. " wee? Oe ; Sma : 1 eit R rty wit aute — aie | eck 2 made ma rae & pve MENT, ee a aa not ‘ingrest ip | WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, | 92.1621 Washing sf lahoma Cit Ok. ots * ‘ et references. Box T-08 F ost: Dispatch 16th and Locust Sts. ( 04) o ORE: | & experienced women ALES tablished house wants .twojstate experience and re ness PARTNER Wtd.— to sell auto | SOMPTOMETER OPER ATOR—Must be ired. ler $85. ‘ salesmen experienced in selling to count loping Dept.. 975 Market st.. accessories; have my own ines = — f m F en 4. ‘Dirker, 20 years" de North esmen expe Be 180 Deve op ne 5 r st. Ban | b 28 utomebile — A win goach in 5 mutt periencéed; state experience and salary | gral Housework: —— air . HOUSE e es Must ——— - — — — . — S rr ee — i gases — — cmap ’ ———— —äA———ͤ NRT —— 2. faired. esatchaatet: atbetlont nates Pl — . pected. Box L-74, Post-Dispatch, alesman: * me 13 profits in the sale of a new automobile te 0 to r 7. e 1 iret letter, , Hearst Bidg., Chica 22. B. accessory for Fords; every owner RT ssid : eurrender it. If you want the quickest mopey in 1 NER Wel, . Weekly to e trade in] the market, call at once. 819 Central ner m orders than be filled t more i © Bibby, 712 Whittier, an ro tional Bank Bidg.. and ask for Mr. help and capital. Moore, 6200 Ea Chouteau ay, in a with | con ‘tor cxpeneee ALENDAN SALEEM al styles, iy Frade: n ie) | © 1 1 — arias iron- money week , N Wtd.—Young mar man 222 te av. Jewelers, 151-88 Carlin imported wall kets ane cutouts, ; brain -y a — with your! 5 Co. * land, O. Calendar Co.. 1108 Pine t. Ramsay ferred: a live s oposition. sheep ag | COC oo 838 to $36. "Se meet understan ia on Tequest, ‘Aid Co. Devenport, | BA . de. ern - 00 aduate prefe ral commis oO, 14 27 hool: assist with eine interests and fol-] sion; expenses advanced; stat revi- — — rest. $36, 3919 Olive. GIR to school; to with house- fy oF Styeidhel Ons experiesice: feterenden, ol 88 N A Wtd.—Young man ne ts to SOOK—Lady oF ei, a ont! Dod cook. 8210 La- work for her board and room, 4112 Mor- Kirkland, Ninth fe. Dispatch, * 22525 manu . ad gan_ st. palesm are m have Sox sae r German; t-class; GIRLS „ over 16, 1. nen ae een: We 2 Hun to sell | ished * e 0 4 t 5 call at once. 1313 —— * mien, 8 — —— central South- | wi 4 ital u OK— White, a private no| ©o., 3407 ~“‘ve. — &) ? Bal ; 4412 Delmar bi. GIRLS—Two tor Hight, w Bat fac. : 9 — 1155 2 jon: x | commission. veg . ee 4——4 7 eis 1 . . F . rye , PARTS nep{cuous ae “ets 5 West 2 — = RLS 45 4 1501. Locust st. A — 186: call 3 12 a et ‘Locust. as 2 Ee. 8. ‘$8 “Continental Bidg.. Cleveland, G. sk for” Willem : trom ox dup! one Ee 1 ng et ~ ae 2 upervisor in, gat COOK—Woman or iv: must GIRL—To beip — SALESMAN—To solicit jobbers and manu 5 8 AL, CHAN i FOR i: lar Mr. tal 18th for icu- phone Webster 1 be asi y eWrite Mr Mrs. * th. intone se a. ‘and | 6 facturers for mercantile collection for old - — a ane 84 leading ~ Must be h : ' éstablished mercantile agency in this cit * * as main or side eine, a Tater —With some money, to buy COOK— White woman, n. young. ng. Apply ly 25 Lenox Ginc— Young. to i 4 sate indreds with eT onal ; | salary; state fully previous connections, ee i: err Fan B N err > ee er: A halt 5 nterest jn a fast frowing autemo- r e e n — 5 8 3 need n — leations = salary wan references required. Du Pont big re 7 he 1917 agency for one e vee irl; f lin. oly Sensenbrenner's, 6th and ¢ the best ow Dri built; will con- f wages. ‘furnish goods on ALESM 7 333 he sell groceries, painter te — ee ee York >| sider, 50 some trade. * 2. av. “a . — e 4 y salesman: mate references. 8. 55 „ Eg re N oli STOCK SALESMAN—To sell the Beat on, Mo. : , — ee A e ee | ag gy nm my ; PARTNER, Wid. The owner of the Hand 7 Vinit 255 desirable: sat! ion guarant oil proposition ~ the . * A*. ; ref- 2 Experienced; a good, will G work. ho experience: salary 1400 era commission. peli ines; 8 8 1 nter-Coasta * — la 5667 Ven Versen — . Hurst-Zucker ear 117 a Girt witlons| atk Bide. Wouston, ‘x= best el ul and destrable at f 1 . fc RL—After school Satu 8 1 of 7. location, north of REPRESENTATIVES—We want experienced on commission, to * = cele- w r Aap local . our 1017 line of calendars bra ted b of straight Kentuc 1 hiskies . bi ? COOK 8 : ies SD iy ; 2 = te Wiri to do cooki and 2 exceptionally fine b vernm 8 d — With house work: 1. and advert getectinn of de. uxe calendars, benners and ! : ta. y call after 1 o'clock. 5155 fans; liberal terms; sells entire year; exclu- 9 N py ont A wend hey 4.5. — gee attached N 70 oat pl. 775 1 — te K cook and assist 1453 e ve age and selling ex 4 . Gets —— SA MANAGBR—With $2 to Se ex- t oe : Calendar Co. Dept. 47, South Bend — tion; good ralary. Ben . N Soe baa . 1553 Be floor; private * 5 2 3 5 = , e ne ; seh in SAL GSMEN- Experi 0 unnecessary 3 * —— learn SALES MA 8 ethi ew; busi- “Write for large. list of — * 5 and test bs imonials. 8 7 f LA. Wain ar ws; our yo Bo who o carn $1 500 u rofits; petition, "ex 8. F ORT e nea re ire nine coe, Dept * “Katdonai n e . New York. — lei and furnishings; ALF on — SWOPE SHOE CO., Olive at 10th otis experienced in a retail stor: for a nearby Missouri city; steady position | street. to the rig 4 3 ‘Buns . 10 K SIDELINE SALESMAN and ween 2 an *LINE SAL AN wanted: new fall t Marquette Hotel. — and Wash- holiday line now ready: 1 arris. + greta os cal salesboar 0 Sac Order. tor. ‘St. Lous ing Con. 220 8, } Sow 3 : ae ge — from 1 Lene . gasoline ellin * b mem: Ay 8 8. we * bers. Auto Recovery Bureau, De Chattanooga, Tegn,

Page 45

: ; M = ) 2 6 N : hme SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. proportion rng Le earth 1; 500,000 — — ~ 4 . alee 2 ae 2 * ee a e 5 „ ‘> -WOMEN, ‘Gi WA —w EN. "GIRLS y 2 8 TED— OM HELP Was HELP WANTED-WOMEN. GIRLS) LAUNDRY HELP WANTED HORSES AND VEHICLES = HORSES AND VEHICLES — H farmlly; good | , ment tents: 0 ce mt 7 Ea re rm BOSOM PRESS OPERATORS | — — ; dress 3 8 75 6 ele ef esate | row track. F — — eh : : —— tor — KM cc neee sand dress elp — 8 Bil? fers and banders ; steady ork horse, 7 N e 2 BP / ens end- indica fae work ; good pay. ELDER MFG. os. 5017. Mat nh; wages, ) ERATORS--Es on Si i ; steady work; good wages. Call 621 CO., 23d and Madison. (e) “country girl to do gen- : . n FOLDERS—Experis ii, Gunn, = a rman: aie PERATORS— 8 on * 5 American 3 At and M gan. Newpe : 4 home. 7 Lexington. HO . — or or light] get steady work and ake good wages. | --/n_ home baker — WASH E jee — one who knows |_ 50 bushel coal: must sell at once. 4183 PEDDLERS AGON NS. K. | ae ping. Wisconsin. . Washington. 6th OMA N— . tor are housework; smal) prem, to run an engine. Box D-112, Post- | Easton. cheap. Call Sunday. 4547. ‘Lue mS) Pispatch._ a (c) | HORSE—For sale; harness and d. Pedling “license a WAGON—For sale; . dition: —xperienced _ girl. tor general HOUSEKEEPER room . ä ; references. Grand 2179. aR In 1 tat: working- 4 AN—To take care of twin babies, 2 figs years old: small wages. 1037 8. lith st., FOR 1 agon, with closing; cheap. 4 1 harness; 1 N HOUSEKERPER—To care of il work all year Reece aie a Rina Se | ic e “Washington. „ e, BRL Premier Shirt 227% 805 ORS , . 3937 hington. E—For sale; good, small, ae. hree adults in family. 1 OUSEKERPER— ve jens Caujaren 10°07 it =| peak a Mxood home: state wages. a trial given, and harness.” 4224 KN: — Ww “one mule, 288 Ph, her: ‘ ORS 6918 Old . e e e n N e-aged German lady, work and Ay 748 ral housew I but good home TO 5 7 ch. (e) | son av vs = A, small fa ai family. 821 Oey Bek av., HOUSEKEEPER—EI erly w 8 ~ 1 Be 8 Dr ae 5 ng and travel with BUSINESS CHANCES, nee oa, —4 ae sa * bin, Derm in: For sale, 3; runabout; a Protestant. for 1 amily; call in g n ling song books; before 10 m. 236 - Ca a — make offer. Cleary, ASHGIRL—For general O59 . . week! expenses. Al 819 N. 21st. HORSE NS PONTO 2105 O’Falio — 2 good wages; small “family. 8712 — 0 8 aes b d dini BUSINESS WANTED ; SE AND PONIES—For sale; brood FE 8 UTFIT—For sale, complete * HUUBSER bered, Tor an. CONBO AN—Settled; meer Oe ining mare for farm; no better; cheap. 3869 ith li fit: invest! 9143. Shs age an eae Box T- work in institution; call Monday. i Magnolia. ; oenk N. oS "good outfit; investigate, sient hetel; state AC red, white, for - t-Dis : ORS —E sorte — $857, Westminster. “{n family. Cabany ds. en deere en and middies: our operators ‘ca ae MAN—Old woman or young, girl to 5 AND J. double set harness: afl In good bondftleg -F poe pg WAGO For anle,, Sue Wines ul housework; and 1 b gy ae sue is N ond oe Bh goth ag Age steady, its 18. we clothes. "B-272, P.-D. r a 4634 Matfitt. a n family: B® (e 1 Ben . Johnston on_ City. III. aa 2 us fg. nd roams en. 1 1 9 small Family: BUSINESS FOR SALE peony or — 2 Alo — 33 PEDDLER’S OUTFIT—For sale; horse, Wy. . miles from St. . — akon. 38K — work; Roo! Union Special O Onetatore ny good Cell_1022. arn E ae re 4 = bes N — ae RS For sale; today: black. 1 ears . and Market! ask Experienced in joining and felling machines. 8 in ex- WANTS old; 1160 pounds: fine dri PEDDLI 0 For sale; complete; _ N | fhe your, Prices rlaht and no time leet Wel morning’ or afternoon. Phone Forest Jbl see Finney. ;;. ote hig Victor 10s" use- o tim .- {Morning or afte ; e ey eee e Le „ | ee SEE PART 3, PAGE 11. r Sout e e e ee, F e ager and cook: excellent home: no . — 2 SHIRT FACTORY, 001 Lucas av. WOMAN—Married; willing worker; 2 rooms * 1 ws oe eee ontgom- | tbiules and side windo uster’s, 1827 housework; 8 in | housework or laundry; state wages in answer given in exchange for care of rooming OR wWeeh_ st, 2 N 3 outside work. in Bex R-58 Post-Dis th. OPERATORS WANTE]) 4 U house as own home; call Monday, 1 to 3 p. eg. 3 r © fg ed PON Y¥—For sale cheap 3018 S for light JJ. e caplaned ie FOR SALE—WANTED ])| H . eee cog wanes | ana deen al cheats Hb. Soe? Tan es | N dor beby: ge home aemly Apply. lot Waterman. ____{c) all parts of muslin underwear; also girls | whose children are o age. or wom- — work horse, spring wagon : ry work; 8 — ral 92377. 3 D—In small family. 8 5 to le learn; paid well while learning. Apply 4th an to work afternoons. Lindell 6083W. 4370 ° 8 N Bernice pl., St. Charles oar PONT — Fue 277 one calico pony, fine drives = ve) | — K, no or PAO lie! and sa r essells s erok For sa ake. porn: 8 pay. HOUSEGIR n Hor eee references 7e. ELY & WALKER, 16th and Locust g. | Wo P,Wo§ilddic-aced, to asslat with house- mobiles bing * ns, — — ee, Hon Ener sale; sound; Plack deliv- 5 — — 1 netter oat . 255 Cote l and Fairfax. 2 6 ein te gir — —-— 1 1 855 I “eet 1 25 OPERATORS h were; ** — ya 1 — sg * a 5221 motor cycles. store ond office Fizcures, 1e shop.’ 2704'S, harness; cheap; machine | PONY—For sale: fine saddier os Nr . a. ei 0 wo — Mid Aeg an for ome need apply; sma ; ° 2 efferson. a ress e, work: — family. ei Webster 1388. 45 eneral h ork ; : aud. o make middies and children’s dresses, | SJefferson_av: — . : pce et eee HORSE—For sale, good horse, wagon, har- 2 E tt Eo, Pane: See sen GIRLS nud (c) HOUSENW OMAN Colored, for — house- dayiignt factory; highest prices in the YOUNG GIRL—For light housework. Mrs. _HORSES AND VEHICLE 1 will sell separate. 4268 Morgan st.;|>00n8_ Station. n not over 35; good work, no lau ony wees ‘ wages; apply ty and steady work guaranteed. Mohr Westerman, 5602 Kingsbury court. Cab- 3 Adel 1022. PONY —For sale; s — the best one wages; no laundry; take Clayton car, get secpnd floor, _Sél 8 an nne Tiger Garment Co., 803 Washington. 12 ony ttt MAN eee WANTED _ 8 12 delivery: sound: W f Missourt; kind end gentle, for email chi ö = ö Sneak ö 7 —Abou or — f er. - | dren; n n * — housework: a na work; no AN Re 5881 for genere rest GIRL P ERATORS pti as Spanish translator and corre- HARNESS Wtd.—Good 8 set of double | £t0n. ane 3 and tail, rides oF Aries“ $95 5 5: a rare propent 7 morning. Apartment B, 4 West TW. Only experienced dress and skirt makers evondent. Box D-32; Post-Dispatch. (c) arness. Call Central 9091J, Kinloch. a md sale, good young sound horse, | tion to find. 119 8. 14th. fe J. OMAN Danan ReaerET nib] essed Sete, and sutage wopgnsr™| YOUNG, WOMEN ⁵⁵⁵⁵⁵—ß..ß. c . oe 0 at once. isema ’ — irKe 8 N 8 N „ U — — 2 =. ————— — Grove. floor, 315 N. 10th st. 5 thet 03} Apply Y. W. C. A. Empjoyment Depert- | HORSES Wtd.—Three. to feed for th e | HORSE—For sale; fine my ‘driving horse; children; 86° to 08 — ng. ios. ot eh. in” Ais ag 2 ee janday morning. —— —— 1 t 2 1 2 ‘fi / Ne Wounn- To study nursing in first- of them. Delmar 3860. Lindell 4889. *. — 8 r 8 e e, ee, ve 28 single a 2 eae | | 7 = oO OOS @ 23 4 ‘pin say Dyein g and Clean restauran 1 la ri- | ing Co., 2515 N. Grand « (¢)| SCHAPER STORES, 6th and Washing tee, S—At once; 10 ladies to travel, — 1 Nn r oer n ter — 1 12 — 5 * fine; one ba Phone Webst . ndry GIRLS , wages 5018 bl. DY—High class, over 30, for residence LS onstrate and sell well established line 0 dow 8 — on own re- SALESGIR Fer andy, previous experience not neces- | CARRIAGES—For sale, hearses, undertaker’s | HORSES—For sale, two draft horses — one TO QUSEGIRL—White girl — — 8 corset fitting; wi ave experience. Ibsen's: 1 Olive. a Genter: : | —.— no washing; good w 53300 V 1 — n — 1 IE. ee — . W «ag ag portieres. Apply wich) — . Less Depi. 384, Oana, ON eb. 24000 coaches tor. ine 8 ——. e er will trade for driver. 4214 8U TRRE aa — sale, 10 cote steel or ru a! 0 ane ee. in small fm: | references and and salary expected. Bor 1-21, AMSTRESSES—Experienced on ladi PHOTOPLAY pointers and model scenario 6. ee apne ee 3 * HORSE—For sale; beautiful dark bar: folding top „ $20 8 2 1 3S SEWING ply Monday afternoon or later. Lewis, ED aa Ce Dispatch. hirt waists and — ungerw r: — free. Write photoplays; profitable; experi- different styles oo" ien K. n 5 80 : 200 Ibs.; owner will sac- 14th. 5 ° is still more * ee assistant 5 e knowi- = Prince & Co.. "Sth. (od) ence unnecessary. Paramount Photoplays Hee te eat. 110 8. 141 An » Cash or pe 228 Garden mar Webst ter roves. — F . 5 3 n B oper for * HOUsEGI reliable colored girl Tor edge of nursing, in dentist's “othce: state | eet eee hand Ac: e work Co., Box 1402, Los Angeles, Cal. ROA SHED For SHED For ale he 3 HORSE—For sale; harness, no (c) te 3 N general housework. 6675 Kingsbury. Cab- | age. experience, salary expected abet on furs. The Western Fur Co., 803 Wash-| SALESLADIES—Money- making Proposition: wagon; apply 919 N. 20th. se, harness an 1 836 meer} cheap; could” buy bench FEN E Fo 8 * to 16 2 t-D kc oh 8 ington av. (e) ‘charitable organization; no expenditure. 108 BEER Was . Y Ww 2 rate. elt. 52 r sale, biac ee = a rness. 12 neral housework; no LA 1 70 to Fag a good pa 108 Laclede Hotel, 12 till 1, 6 to 7 p. m. A ER AGON—For sale; top; with HO E—For sale. fine saddle and driving |, oe wages: can seen shaft_and_ tongue; $20. 4120 Lee. se, harness and storm buggy, cheap. Whe ee tn Eaton r 1 3 WA. — 0 ’ ‘ ood m IRL—Fo 2 SHIRT WAIST OPERATORS— — id_tongue; $20. 4120 Lee, _ F 7 H 8:30 a. m., 12 to 1, — -to- SHIRT PACTORYT, 1 — — tl family of five grown people. 5089 ‘ ore fotel. 4 HI I SALESLADY—Dry goods and ready to-wear! SXPRESS .WAGON—For sale; good: ease Chippew 2 LE to E experience; good _ salary. Sunday ° xperience buttonhole oper- open; harness and horse, cheap; sac- with g am wagon and ‘ ES—Two young,.on customers’ ledg pe d p morning. 3409 California av. 1 „ “eaen 9 (00 ar and fast,” $00: 2 W. ode 18 with steady work; outfit 1 is. TEAM—For sale; big draft “horses: 15 7 ; ; = URE — for general LADI SSER—F or Birming- : rences. ers in wholesale house; good opening for . ° S1L.ADIES—Expertenced; millinery; n 6044 Raymond” e | rapid, accurate people. Apply, stating ex-| ator on silk waists, button sew- S4t Roa eber need apply" ulllinery 715 FARM MARES—Por sale: e | vols ; 517 6th 7)| tra true workers, $65 and $85; big wagon | HORSE—For as: one sine delivery horse, urniture vans; sell separate. : 0 marce i es 1 perience Sed. salary expected, Box L-91, . 2 Aan ; must d . ling, OUSEGI White girl for general perk ers and finishers on waists and SIE 10 42.50 day and traveling | horse, 1721 delivery Marg $80. vias Chak, | “wagon and sale: one fine delivery horse, and bobbing. Apply 1 e Net Park bi. Forest 8446W. CAUND ress—Call Sunday morning, 4722) skirts; good pay; steady work; ex nes paid; advertising campaign. Bellis, FARM MARE—For wale, big, pay, $50; ing, have auto. 4052 St. ‘Ferdinand av. Phone TEAM—For sale: of 75 year-old myles; 18 rebras f 802 arrison. good, chunky wagon orse, ell Mair Goods Dept., B. & ese fami vat two; refer: UNDRESS—Whte, for Monday or Tues- light, clean factory. MAR- SAA BIE Fe demonstrate and sell a | Clark. HORSES—For sale; 6 large draft mares, 2221 ic or Lindell “1596. fics phone, Bail Oi 7 gcse, Call Forest 3112 246A Waterman. day; steady. 29866 Tex ctor 1873L high-class article for druggist;. liberal| FLORIST’S WAGON—For sale; for fancy work horses; wagon, harness; cheap; stock = - & BRO D G co EGIRL—Experienced girl for comers J ReEss— ite: — "aod Tues- QUETTE CLOAK AND SUIT drawing salary. x L-18. Post- ee er Oe ) Wa KN almost new; 5 „ day. Page eaming Co., mp cap: good for e oe: — Gait Gen: „ house davs. 6311 Washington av. : 0 gain, ashington av. ce) |: good groc bak RS ; a err Keren, fe LA UN DRESS —pxperteere white ar en- CO., 1609 Washington — ‘SXLESLADIES—Wanted, two ladies, age | FURNITURE WAGON—For sale; heavy; HORSE—For sale; ares nay: 1450 pounds; tral 13_or_ Main : Ma rice 3d_fioor A . girl for general and Tuesday; steady place. between 26 and 45. for a N of ‘eh K — — $10. See housekeeper, 35 renee ane —.— cer, $80: a — ge ay = T sale 1 spring; — 5 . — LA RES GU Sol jucated, well gowned an organ 8 r — CHINE wo RIKERS. In f a bh eet: German preferred. 5143 = LAUNDRES * . . to \V ANTED, SHI 5 IV AK HK S \ ert Oe wall : ha 2 „ RIU RE WAG N For wales 0 =| ing bought truck. 2819 Indiana av. Smee r aoe : bring home or days ou ci n rated company: possibilities $50 per week} horse; first-class. condition. 2534 Salis-}| HORSES—For sale; four work horses, n wnt 1 n “trade = new farm wanes. HOUBEGT L—White, for general house- | Norris. . DI and railroad fare. Miss R. Wolf, 625 Locust | bury. ice wagon, harness; female collie dog; wire- ee ee ae e room 400. (c2) | HARNESS For sale; one act double: 5 haired fox ‘terrier. |" Frank Lindhorst. 2800 WAGONS—For sale: light bunt or Taundry. uster’s as work; good wages; no laundry work. 4160 | LAUND oe r white, who amish for Union Special ma- | 8t:; n N. i cook cbater 1 a9 8 shines * a teller front and “yoker. SHIRT WAIST SALESLADIFS—Only those Madison. Arsenal st.; Victor in this line need HAIR HORSE—For sale; 8 years old; and Z dirt WAGONS— For sale; light, stake. Schuste 8 L— German, for general house Is t w on collars and cuffs. Operators erent i 8 — Root references. 6845 Berlin, Cabany I. kONDR 3 5. white for pion oo 8 steer and eee machines = 800 Washington. (el) HARNESS For 3 sale; big youn mares, Sean A ny 9 ei ad 3. dirt mule. 1607 Ludwig av., Easton Avenue WAGON—For sale: e. Sis. s or Tuesdays. NE Al iris to learn. d one jady in each town r days so K i230 PER de s one ia 2 HaRN sates and cubber, tired trap, | Heights, Wellston. Mo SEGIRL — emergent. for general , 5728 r concentrated housework who can go home nights. AID—Colored: 1225 month and Beard: no * FG 8 flavoring in tubes; permanent position. F. E. . cushions and robe; outfit $25. HORSES—For sale; 2 gray team mares and | > GON = gy ä , ' Barr_Co., Chicago. ee a horse; 5 sets harness; 2 huckster’s wagon Ne aie 5 bed 5 . HARNESS—For sale; team big mares, sev- and storm bu Call Sunda morning 332 4 5 J. Faenger, Phone Gran ; geet 180 3 Longfellow 4 a SEGIRL—Young, or settled woman, Ger- a Sar : — room and board. 915 : ‘ man, for, housework and taking cars of 1 AID— White, a | 520 N 137TH ST $1 if 1 eral cheap horses and mares; $25. 1 akg Re ber pl. AGGR For ae 5 . , Hamil and ta WORSE : ae —— 4 gestae ue for general house- MAIL Ma _ pox cont eee ‘ trated Flavoring. _ ZA HORSE—For_sale; good. _4215 Lexington. | fUCKSTER. OUTFI1—For sale; good; a | WAGON—For sale — paper carriers; 2155 4 work; small family; good wages; no laun- ee companion — elderly lady; 5 $18.00 WEEK, expenses advanced: “women to HORSES—For sale; call 3121 Easton. (c) 1008 Mound st. surrey; cheap. Marshall. 2 489 V MAID—. h ’ travel and sppolnt — — ie 8 HORSES—For sale; 4: call 3530 Tennessee, MARE—For sale, fine 1 bay mare, 3 WAGON—For 8 leh wagon f ro- trated food flavors, Enfea ge. * 9 . — male, 2028, Arsenal, years old, sound. 4158 st. cer_or baker. 1038'S. iain st Sis) GON—For si" rabber-tired. chea 2 ernon. der d reliable to 85 ome nights. EGIRL—Sijt. by colored; neat; plain Apply 2 23. Berl NIA. ist log G. 4 Como Bid — ars 0) 8715 ms _ SHO PFS EN MA or sale, good wor Fe, se WAGO: 28 & MADISON For ar McK ieock. wagon; fair trial. 2036 Cass Magnolia av, — 22 ng or kitchen heiper. Restaurant, 55 — i d. 10 Clark; Bomont 1046, MILINERY 1 3 E SA MEN— Experienced, DD bay. 4033 Page, , _“ akon: 585 6 Cass a SEGIRL—Good German and Hungarian ILLINERS—Experienced, makers; also ap MARE—For sale: 8-year-old, 1400 pounds, WA GON For sale, one — delivery n’s department. SWOPE N. 0 i RSE Fo, 2 Benet ter a e $65: mare. And colt, $85. 8500 Laclede. | "3125 Keokuk. R sirl or women for housework. 1337 alton Emporium, 702 Washington. 857 y. Delmar 2713X or Forest 1337 (1) rentices. ID SHOE Co., Olive at 10th street. ill, $5. ‘ictor 734R. (e „ : : ö livin wah 2 -| MARE—For sale. Call at 6499 Page anil WAGO? ARN For sale. set, : A * Olive 8 SLP E V P 88 HORSE For nn good puller. 2684 Ar Sutter avs. = harmemn, 60.60, 120 Walton. OUSEGIRL—For general housework; must MILLIN 8840 MA a Dr ®OOOOCOCOOOHOOOH%VD 1 een Ag — MARE—For sale; in ood condition. Won VAGON—For sale; surrey and harness. E— rd. — cook; references; small family. 5803 un De Giverville. ' Caban 4056. MILLINER—With ‘some 17 14505 art be Positions open for good sleevers, on .high- GLOVE SALESPEOPLE. chea Call at 20 wt * nel COT 2637 Semple, Sund 4444 Mo ators & ä MARE—For sale: sorrel: good worker, fast; | FAGoON—For 20 - top. with vesti- way. ; * Hor y 5 OUSEGIRL—Competent. for general house- neat and honest. (7) grade work. STIX, BAER FULLER D. G. © 7 | Bridge. RICE-STIX 1 FACTORY, CO. requires the services of bright. at ay ag sale; wagon and harness, 8955 ~ cheap, 2216 Montgomery. pe 8 4837 171 i Work; small family; no children. 301 MILLINERS—Expei enced makers: ad 850 S. Jefferson 1 E— sale; young; 0 year-old =e § av. Grand 1984, : (7) ILLINERS—Experi — st ‘ — n. (Cc) (c) © ; The Rosen, 1724] —— experienced glove — copie. Ap- HORSES— For sale, and harness; yore ns; AR or t 4 mone “ 3 * ve. WAGONS—For sale; alr) Tl hand _ stone 82 ce, second ® 4 Ohio. __mule, $40; need” — Olt ture, ice, t — ; bough work. App once. SEGIRL—Reliable colored. woman for Franklin av. ply Employment three: seli cheap; sound, fat. 101 floor. MARES—For sale. 2 2 work mares, 1 horse; | ex 7 JS v week. „ ¢* Segre waar” * LINER: ~Trimmers and apprentices; PHDOHOHOOOYOHOOOOS 2 2 | HORSE—For sale; grocery and butcher wag- SEGIRL—F ) am ta r °1$ © 96OOOOS OSH OSHS! “on. 2736 Dickson st. make offer, 221 Tyne WAGON—For_ sale: doqble e ‘of or general housework; family 3 “open ape ‘conditions; we also have j and rubbe 7. {MARES—For sale, widow: young, ition: big — Barber gu A references. 6124 Berlin av., 2d — * — „retall millinery stores. © 3 ar gg 4 a ake, 7 9 — condition; a * 8082 Cass av. . fer he rning to Mr. 8. Hasgall, © SALESWOMEN eae Experienced, HORSE For, aaje,” Word horse 1200 MARES—For sale, two black mares; will sell Gian Aber sale, agen and ite, for general housework: 1700 Wash For 1 die * (c) team or single horse. = Linde 11 bi. for light delivery, 20, must 1. mi 5 2 Wh fe, for ral | 2 thal- l Mlllinery G0. re 5 1 a 1 - K a oe a ~ as n 5 9 — „ = - a eaten 2515. ca eee ae © a © OOO SOOO Od eieomnng tr de Apply © for cloak an t ept. . sal HO Stor ae — * 8 years old; ice HARE— For . sale: lar ast N NES a © 2 4th floor, at © biect to live wires A wagon; cheap 1921 8. Jefferson. we team; double harness. 1328 Ann. | WAGO ed. 87-50: For sale: harness, 96.00. 4614 , a ary no obj . P- ORSE—For sale, ood delivery wagon an ARE—For sale; wagon and harness; | nage buggy harness, — 1525 orson. : .. KLINE’S @ arness, cheap. . Je 11 5 Heſdelburg. le pups, § mont ‘ 4 @ MILLINERY APPRENTICES ® ply FORD CLOAK CO., 511 and HORSE-—For seis blue roan; cheap. In- MARE—For sale, | black. 7 7 old. FRR WAGO e sale; r e l f oes SAE Same 55 a ranch. mal F — ie ; eg — 2 0 SONNENFELD’S, > 606-608 Washington Av. g — 8 © 515 Washington av. 7 g-Guire 4260_Coo ) = : ei Wesen ar. 2 [daft Saebee- 8 5 ox see | AgReErey see So tp wanon Call aero, Teen, of Restores | lors aves ee MT 8 ap © OOOOOOS6 ra Skirt Co., 815 N. 8th s * | HORS For sale 1 Lads — cheap. 4456 | dence. 3943 Bell. Aa — — 115258 3 898822 — * t OPERATORS —Experic — or dress- Easton. Call Sunda ay m ing. or ga mall: rubber-tired e tire Eon cheap. 3 77 8 — four in family; a aay cook work 6 @ 1 2299292992 0929202 2 1 ma ao Go. 815 . , | HORSB—For sale. good, co work forse, | runabout: herness: bought machine; — : pies; $3_ each 3 , 2 j ea 2 For * : ees 8 v . 7001 587. Seu gon: M e TT purpose, mares: — E. r IRL—White, to assist with chil- 2 ” MILLINERY SALESWOMEN—Now © 8 side Dye = Works, 3323. s° Sree Require the services o f ORSE For se 1 ch — 1 ARES— They le, ot ut gt purpese. 5 wail other 4 8 alben t = = soe . housework; no laundry. her | is the time to estabalish yourself ER—Experienced, who understan HORSE—*-~- sale: furniture wagon: with my av. ' endl or new: = . 15 3, Webster Groves. 0. 7s iment aeg G+ Far © ressin atin 3. Cleaning and Dyeing Co 95 ] 0 le A ] 8 4 ft; $25; bargain, 40 4085 Kas ee bound, 1 to match. 119 8. 14th. " 3 a 2 7 > * —— ig Abb r ae 0 Dept. | er © R stead “wit Sa lespeop f PP vf up HORSE For. . good ay “$60; nae sates P = sale - ~~ good WwW 8. ran yeing an eanin 2 ® t with xeneral work, 8 6666062222266 66200 — oa e erintendent — office, Ist n ee produce Can 1 7. ise mare ; wilt t m to } —Experienced sir: steady beter Groves. Web- | ) ga hoon MAKERS— | “wort: seed pay, Chapman e floor, balcony. : wagon Good salary, steady posi- | ff. be e op pale! germany . ae — 3 e | Wonk 02220 per; P ei i . N. Grand ———— | HORSE—For sale: f 2 larze work mules; f fine — _ mules, $21 1 i ; Th 5 Ee — Ar * ly to Mr. Samish, Sise2!2s io, 1088 N. : 1 *| tion. Apply h, BTBNOGRAS ary “expectes. 3 1 558 5 Shak Feo eale Millinery department. ris ‘a 85 ac} rea nag STIX, B & FULLERI U an a Premier Se * 24 start Kay shoes. DRY GOODS CO. eee le commission’, ca call 1 oe %% + re shorthand — oh 2275 —And mp, suite work. Ham iE" . Nr — f 7 > . 16 +) „ 5 a a g , #4 ! housework, x in new to-date = Eljen_Osborn_ 10s peee bt ate go- . i 5 n A 262) imam ‚— ae ee \ convention * maida,” AD- 4 85 5 : and Laclede avs. ihe 2 coal_wagon. ARES—FOR SALE DUNG PE a IT sr mn 10 * F ee N 5 8 4 ‘ 10 1 79 * All 9 3 : ‘ ? — N E 4 *. 4 . WOF FORSES trLIV grt ‘amit’ 1 1 * . ; Bee LAS Ss . “Sw ca, 1 9 3 are | RSES: $2: ü 2 STAKE. 2 TC AG N. — ~ g 2 i 180 ö | * al. HC GIR} 7 ri ae * 0 : i te ws 2270 2 = : = i 5 eis * N ‘t ‘ohildrer 3 ‘ N ¥ Rox ag . : Be ton; i ‘ a f ** AS - + 77 — FE BOD : 2 at once. ae A & ' N . 2 4 . . II Fa sige * 1 1 N : ; 5 5 * Ac : ry 1 N 2 E 4 R 25 oe = es 22 { 8 77 7 * ferson and famut. Co. o 2 249 0 : dune ‘ 7 : 1 Pam ia 5 Aes 52 : “9 — ? Wer ete or Bor a aan , : : ’ ; ~F 0 8 . g „ — 48 1 Bes 1 8 o¢ . gone x E-265. F _{¢ . A w iron- 2 gee: . 21. * # * 1 — j . 1 9 ie is 2 it) — : — . 5 . — — 1 8 > rr : — * K 2 : 4 j * > 8 oun te - 1 i — ekz! i 8 : . d fol 50 2 4 49 A * ' 2 = 4 ; Bee Sa. re „„ 5 seins ab 2 5 * 8 7 * ote N =. — * — N 0 — . 3 - ~ 9 4 4 a * * = * * eras ee bak bi “ re 1 * — — ‘ 9 * * ° «* 1 3 — . N r pe es * * 2 tee * ies 5 ' . 0 “ . > 4 ae eG = : „ 9 1 4 — a RS nt a 8 8 ; : : : ; ae a e , : ’ +” 1 0 es , e a 9 . ¥ 4 ¢ 1 - > " + 7 2 , * . . a * 8 0 * PF 4 * Be 5 8 * 7 N * * 8 meas Gh — dete Bi atid eee ee i cg alg ee a *

Page 46

—— pp yr bees r — 42 — — > 5 a — eet Ses — ve % . . 1 ——ñÜ— — — — — — ee, , “AUTOMOBILES ROADSTERS FOR 4 ‘body, new top; saab (Mos 7 13 500,000 READERS! 8g . 22g Bakr Arr. f — — „„ „„ „„ „„ „jj „ „„ „%%% %% „%%% „ % n 3555 „ „%%% „%% „ „„ „ „ 1 „ „5544 „ „% „%„%%„%„%% „% „ „ „ „ 4 7 „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „„ R ¢- ey or sale; roadster: 225. . Phone Ca g sale: 20 1 demonstrate AE: apply 2-cycle BLMORE— 101: * r 2 neto, det. rims; today, Dig snap. $175, BS 27 * d — high-class, l 15 4-pas- sohger coupe; will trade on or bunga- T good do 1. yh ewer un- 80 h. p.; newly repainted : yt something good. 2 . 51 édxtra S-passenger lt ost-Dispatch. te} e in RD — sal t 1914 model; I Al, $230 40, Gr and. puring car Manchester. (e) 1 FORD—For sale; d tourin r; 8 if sold tires; today, aft 8 (c) L — — oP er PTR — — * ——— — - N — , W : 2 0 ; r — —— 2 — cere . aaron) — 1 —— . — — * r A — * 2 8 1 Nen ae ty ‘ . ., 1 8 ö pitt . anton — A ORS AN Sh NERD ABI He — — eg ne a * K —— ve — —— 1 A EIR Eo — Q2—k[— . ꝶ ä — 4 22 — ꝙ 2 — — 9233295. —. N n 9 wr We 3 TOMOBI | Bow FENDERS. TANKS E 5 We, n W ~ USED CARS wi Clark touring car .....§$1 car — 2 inn AL A 6218 Olive st st. — r ? |agement; wit per 8 ft 2 1 o> inten Ge the t and Heat Ger 12 > it re „ snow under ics; cars gree isi} del $3 per hour. Piss ed for New nde 1888 r hed Si, PA oak ott weer. rl d 5 a | neve a AND GEAP TO.U8 POE 8 | $8 8 ang ct straight fro STONE etrearaline ood 7 „ ENDERS ft and * and hour: win 20 “WE BUILD :D. COWL. Bon and gas 5 4 ho 3 418 type roadsters. Write for 0 ; parcel, ces. or, day: 115 — ose — r and radiator filler caps 7 , tor any make of ＋ : ROHDE, 4135 Oilve ot St. Louis. Mo. Rell Linde FORD MACHINES Wanted, to remove carbon and nd valves; work guaranteed, Phone Grand 3121. R. G. LAUX, 3905 Russell Av, For sale, e excel- 3 e . RB—For sale: tou 1916. Apply pew tires, battery 7 i FO ouring car, O'Donnell & Recker, rter_ and Peck sts OKD—For sale, touring car, 1918. 6437 Maple ay. i oes sale: touring car, at a bargain. 5 h rket st., rear. r tou Ae —— touring car. 3915 . touring model First - Jostman. class condition: very cheap. 2716 Latayette MOON—For sale, roadster, 1912, in good | ay. mechanical condition; been running every | FORD—For e Asis touring: 5 8 stom e day; cost 5 new: only been driven by penne: $225. ddress Box FAB For sale, touring car, 1915: just one owner; forced to sell; might consider n overhauled: new extra tires: sacrifice. 720 Walton ; ee . uring car; arter, 128 Walton sale, 1914 to 7 . 5 trade, private party: will, demonstrate. Box M-227 Post Dispatch. shock absorbers electric ghts; terms. 108. 8. tel 8 1 5- + N 1 w . ademonstr Ae. 858 N } 13 Hrudson - 264. T-pass.... 900 in excellent rumning order; new wah & 13 ag Atwater Kent ignition system, P 40 155 — — f e 8 — “uy , 0 bil 4 yl. 79 at 9 . 800 retor, Ste wärt vacuum t one, is our chance. : bh $260: one model 4 righ ett fie, 5 rk strate; cas ; condition which we “40, Tbene.. oe § 7-pass.. - 3 CASH. NE OLIVE S — roadster: ae 3 e _ Clifton pl. For 3 good running or- er: $150; will “take F wail — * fiat as part pay. 5084 275, Union. R r sale; tion. METZ—Fo tion, 1913 model, 5043 lta cl Vꝛ— til a ln calle iti — — — — ¶F—owül( r ð ꝑ — — U tite t Service — — — — condi- good as 8 N n eee 5 „ Sete ae good cond}- vO RES Phedesia. Adolph sale: inner t AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 40 ger car; — make a terms or Box R- 105." Be Die. 25761468 fer sale, f passenger. ver. {e822 = as ret sae 4 8 aS ect co n: geod tires: 9 18 F 1 trade; T-pas ILE—For sale or trade; f-pas- * 9 — self starter, electric lighted touring ri wilt —— or Dodge; SMOBILE—For sale, with hew tires; rice reasonable. 1635 3 e ie7 OVERLAND—For sale, roadster. : electric lights and starter; 2 ae —.— very good condition. Phone Forest 6563, after i ae Wack car hour . PERF 7 Ag Ds. cers of trucks, 2 ariver, RE—i * — — and — $1.50, $2 and — Ae D—F sale, during car, tolite — mar Ax. eee G ll chea FORD—For —— 1918 model touring; Al con- Il. Phone et ciai dition: must gell at once. hn | ING CAR—To 8 e av. Grand No- . $1275. Box D-28 FORD—For yg touring car; t 4 8 2 1914; fine — — ce. 3603 TOURING tion. * * SF ae Schmit TRIN AR—Fo ~cy ‘Cont $03 . must sell, Mu ir e for mort- D—For sale: touring cay — 2 onty call mavens 8 ope +> —. Broadwa olfax CAR Passenger: * 1 TOUR | leaving city. 2 : ‘FORD—For sale: touring car; 1E . all = Post-Di extras: electric side lights AUTO co R4! bl good condition; cheap. * rage. 4843 Delmar OURIN N — sale; arket st, Ar. first-class -thirds c 1316 oS ton. ORD Fer sale; touring Car, Lit ar green om 3030 Locust St. Both Phones. Sen r R—For sale; 1915 model: . lights and starter, ne fer te te — the 74 Delmar 18 mechanical adept ost ö 7 251 of For sale; good r wT PORTABLE GARAGE engine; recently fitted vith anteed mechanically; bes OU RING aa For 3 in Al 8 1184. 9 . ——— he ne 6 a — — — — 2 — — — = — — — = — . guit- Nene ae | bal Wad i c7) | leak-proo ings: tires almost new; car, For sale; 10xi 8 — ot os pd to i 5 Por Soe 3— —— Agentin * ey Rane AUr excellent 1 eth st. 2 AV cone HALLADAY Special 988322 28 1 dit! res ike 2 less R 30309 . KAR 3 5 N n A’ beautiful ests end i a ii a. m. RD—For sale, roadster, fine condi- K 1 leaving, must sell, sacrifice $1 En Pat Washin ton. — N sale: paves condition: $175. N. 20th t. (c) R A-Class roadster: ster: fine shape; new AL-—. sal — ery underslung, 1914, speedster est boat in town; fully equi $17 Walton. NR For sale, 1916, handsome, — erful, perfect condition, electric 2 bumper spotlights, 8 chains; : REO— “+i sale bar Manchester. GEO Pot sale. 1916 touting ly — Ford. tourin equip . also 2 8 ce reasonadle 12 ‘Koad mechanical onstrate. Address Robt. Gordon, engin Bangs Schogi. 2 ** DARD- DAT TON — For ‘= 50. F e tuts, 4 tou 2 Cadillac, “a tous : 0 rr * +4) $2 ee outing Pha ee 5, wm ‘Electric, svar i i —— Cres 7 ere . 5828 {Sone | rice, A 5 OF a a; A “Bos = 35." BO. 214 and ask for Mr. Ha Pargaln ass. | air — 1 x01 r 25 2 tires, 200 for for quick 2 eee, 8 8 fe; inner t bes an sh tien, $1325. Benton Sosw. tek Mit ‘ . — K 2 — PS 3292 © 969% „ „%% ee 2 eit hi iL Phat 5 INSPECT OUR 27 5 e =a 1206. Cal Sain Were bought by for ? USED CAR DEP ART- mer owners of these urned. 1916 m — and 7 ys 5 IND U 25 hours’ free service with 1 10 — 4 N 4 to ha Cote And 8. 5 18. Nas “Locust. Galt nemo, 16 on n e ‘ice to everybody, ur terms. Box Haun 8 : 05 days until 1 o'clock. plain figu on ARK ATS — . 0 ee AXWELL—For sale. 41 co condi- ery | ruck: $150; UR S Fords and 8 ts on time: Be SRUAND—Por a Ale ne 555 — i) MENTC AR 8 cars. . Hatt 5 odel Sind real ’ i each car. ACCESS! ACCESSORIES horns, $1.75: * . Nager, Wh — . — oad POPE HARTFORD 4-cylinder, 5-passenger with seat covers and electric and tail lights. afte Wreekin ‘ DORRIS 1 2 ge ee teas 8 12 PIERCE ARROW 2 ö 6-cylinder, 7-passenger ust overhaule and geat covers; klaxon horn; tires. on time sibie persons if sane They may and balance Cadillac Automobile seven- passen- touring case AUTO wee wie . "St per hour sont 616. ae Stine rit w and s tor less. 2820. AUTO coms. ORD— ; i ot . ibe N bg For sale; touring or phens. & SCRIPPS-ROOTH— —Ws have another real] me Monday of Tues Scripps A bar ain: this is a 1916 mod-} day morni 1335 ey 1 4183. el, green paint, $6 b it quick a 581 GLIDE—For sale, two T-passenger touring 4102 „ a . N . mm abel eh et slits ae ieee * tes " . * arene aor . é ie ayes 2 ere 5 ~ —— ee 2 2 eee — — Oe eee — — a — — —ñ wWWWW’ 44 „„ — — — — ee nT ee * ~ a — — — * * * * > con- N price; partic ie a excellent rie ce lights, et (5) rede oa, newly painted X white wheels), attr seat covers; — g while owner was in 2 Box L , ~IMOUSINES FOR SALE HUDSON—For sale; Hudson usine 2339 58. Grand ay. n e (00 nt and limousine; perfect 1 5 pare — m. and h. Foot 3 7 140 a Gillac; latae Bes 2 2 1 au — 94 r Werd. wd, not used . bond or 3 . n over a ve full sale: 7 "price right. Auto Bx. —— sale: in good * der; with comparatively new Ares beso, Pore. family or t Ae. 2042 Olt Soa 2 ht-passenge 1 4%. 2 cond tion; ales A a 145 55 l time: sel A —Bervice ert * 1913 — — Santee ane oe 1 sine body, ae use: an Probe aN bean aE vin 2 —— ERS RS FOR L SALE. — —u— , under- 7980 an opi Auto ea 5 wa ere — W N High seat covers; reat’ 4 W. seats, $126. Auto Chestn e or trade = Bars — Truschlit. 2825 cket 1906 — * “tai * condition; oo Beall 1 433 alte Av. n sale; 4-cylinder; 375. ~~ Cc hel or will ex- Fritch, Shen- chea Suna r sale; cha for Al Ford. F. A doah eater. ya OADSTER—Owner must sacrifice handsome, new. powerful] roadster. See Mr. Venable, Olive st. x = TER—For sale, 1814 Buic electric good „ bargain, 2600 Clara ROA 2-pagscnger, F $275; h rehuilt eash only 1 ble; for a bargain see rmont. ER—For sale: big. just overhauled: RO classy; new 59 $300. 3701 8. N04 Ber ER-For sale; Continental good condition, would make dandy light truck $225 cash; will trade for small car. M-39, Post-Dispatch. ROADSTER — For sale; suitable for delivery easure; excellent condition; electric lights: good tires; bargain; $225. 3971 Del- 1010 SPEEDSTER—For sale; bargain if gold quick. 524 N. Vandeventer; Lindell A OBILE—For sale: fastest. classiest raceabout in the city; reasonable. Call "© la en gale, 1912, 5-passenger good. serviceable family car; equipped; — $300; easy AUTOMOBILE For sale; Gase racer; 1911 model:; demountable rims, three new rionskid, puncture-proof tires with three new ir ner tubes; two ext tires with extra rims NEW chumm or sedan body r old For woul 2 ic in the — 4. dollar class; fet us show you how cheaply it can be done. Estimate free. Factory, Box M-14). Post-Dispatch. FORD SPEEDSTER cellent mechanical condition; newl paint nted. 4529 Delmar dl. (cy "1916 SPECIAL SPEED TER Si- cylinder Continental motor: 2- ager: run less than 15 miles: driven qnly by 3. new tires and extra tires; new. car 811 Sg toes. 18. 2017 Olive St. ron RUNABOUT—For a ‘eles. in — ‘cons FORD—For sale; runabout; in t 7 Wit. dition ; 12 ag 3%- 8 n and 9. 1911 runabout, money or Zeit ng, between 8 8 sale, PACKARD e — n sale; eb ches : 5 5 122 ew, bumper and extra tire. 4 855 C, A. Huffine, Bomont: 1241. (1) * N CAR Oe sale; 6-54; excellent 2 ition, electric 1 and starter . and Al Apply Mr. Huffieme of bah Gillham Mot » Car 23d and UP. 32— sale; run 15.000 “miles. 393 artford 8 HUPMOBILE—For sale, 5-pa electric lights, new tires ood n: a in for ust % IN For sale; tourm 1 good tires; overhauled t broughout 17 * erful engine: a sure snap at 82 41 Mr. Clifford. aor 14 KSON—For sale. 1913 touring car; ——— condition. Riverside 904. Goa es CKSON—For sale, 5-paseenger, as £ ork la ear: must sell. 6912 P LOCO BILE—For sale, good on very cheap: will demonstrate. 4552 Gra- ger, 1010 vois av. 2 TELL—For e, 5- „ 8 cheap. 916 La Sule — 101 MA ON 11— For sale; condi- tion: run only 3000 miles * a pehecided bar- gain. Box 7-108. Post- teh. ARMON 32— For sale, tourin lent mechanical condition an demonstrate: 5 cash. 3807 AXWEL or sale, passenger touring car, first-class condition; good rubber tires, 225. 32084 Easton. L—For sale, tanking order, . . NK starter, lights, 75; barga a” car; $125, 7424W. 4646 : Hike new r morning. car; excel- Seen SWELL Fer sale: touring Ford touring body, $10. Forest Morgan. XWELL—For sale, is touring, cat, first- class condition; run on 7 Worthington’ 8 reson 2 herson. E. dont fail For sale: 1915: 5- Fast 34. St. Clair —For — 40: Continental motor; . MIT nae Wyomin MOON—For mest Touring car; 7 factory rebuilt; good condi ition; 20. Jos’ W. Moon B o., Main and Dougias. (c MOON—For sale, touring car: gteellent Gon- car: excellent con- dition: Ro good tires: must sell, $150. 604 fn 2 oof “condition, Ber T Senger: A0 N For * or ‘er t cost —— r Nautik must „ Can Bentow CAN 5 o 8 car, 1 le} (c) 5 For condition; «a e W., 614 ialto lag., Call. Main OVERLAND—For sale, 1916 es r months; like new; bargain. 2115A OVERLAND—10914, 8 — rs Da- vis aan 1 : a an Pine ae of ae Aute e Soke Olive: PACKARD TWIN SIX—For : gl perfec 51 dur - 8 le pur re ek Ree, ect ee rect 5.2 -eylinder tour „ 824 awry nog . 7 — * 6 I * >A — r N — 4 s run miles; — 8 buying larger car. Box L-75, Post-D ch. Ksar 19107 T-passenger paint and mechan! renta! car, 1 * fi 38 Wash 1110 Ul. 1014 CA ür CAR. 5 er bi i... bargain in town: „rr ng 4 ork;. —— tires. 4102 Cook. 19t4 WINTON 00d proposition: 49-h.- tour- 1 Magy Y first-class condition; all the jee N $1250. Von Arx Aut * 20910 Washington. Cc $555 1915 touring car: Westinghouse starter. Continental motor; cost $1400; must sel] to- day. Lindell 5940. (er PACKARD 30 kard 306, tourt car d * te “gy condition. . 7780. . bl. ie — NEW. DORRIS 1917 model, 7-pass. touring looks Hke new; run less thou miles and by particular peopte; tires practically new, with extra * tire on spare rim. ere is a — while bargain for mebody. Address Lock ‘Box, "Coatrai Sta- tion, 945. USED PACKARD FOR SALE You can buy #@ a big bargain a seven nger 30 Pe kara, engine and chassis 2 first-c} a wee two sets seat covers. Ask to it PACKARD AGENCY, 224 and Locust. (ec) lim- 8916 3 _. TRUCKS FOR SALE APPERSON—For sale; 1 en call Sun- : will give terme. 7421 Manchester. (c DILLAC—For truck: ä c) — 1914 „M. C. — For 888 ‘true r tires, ba romp ie Dor sale: Pane @ .; : Imar otro RD-—For sale, deliv bakery; panel body: . Fer ele 31x4 tires, ‘with a demountable rims; ice; $250. ELL-—For sale, ~ 2 cheap; or wilt 17 0 han small roadster; make an “otter. nion. "9318 U N sale; i feet gape com aes condition; truck with extra truck N price $300 er Mag- ale, light truck, good — r ee Bert TRUCK — For sale; hauled, $350. L. a oe ale; 1-ton, ch we * tires 2 Stiers, 4125 Forest ar * with. body. aitie n; $300.3 1 Gręve ois ay (c) PS Class 1912 ‘ k „ l-ton les. We have taken in exchange on new Pieree- Arrows = following, which can be bought es: lights. 1912 Packard 30 tourths car, fine shape. Two 48-horsepower, * touring i in excellent Wagons, ,. tt odta~ : dtd mechanical condition; $17%. We have à num of core all gone over and look like new. SEE THESE! dition; 1918 and starter: paint and tires: Elegant 1914 Buick roadster starter; ‘si. tires; * 2 con- en derson —— car. electrie $350. Abbott-Detroit touring car; and Locust sts. (es TATE-GILLHAM 4 MOTOR CAR Co., prall NOTICE“ WE WILL MOVE About Oct. 1 and — 9 —— ng used cars, all condition — at 9 prices: Witb — lights and starters: 1914 Reo 500 Without atarters 1913 Chevrolet — 4 -- $276 1912 Reo tourjng 2 Ford (summer and winter top) 230 Kardell Motor Car Co. 4150-4156 Olive St. 2 — 2 — * condition; f wanted; suitable for delivery several extra also wae en 2 on lights fine mechanical condition; good cost as Continental mo- Dodge touring . ͤ— i ea A a at TO aa ata et. aay tpl, ) LIMOUSINES AND COUPES OVERHAULED AND REPAIRED Stearns Limou- Sine 8600 Stearns Limou- Gen. cs. Ce Difference in the upholstering in these two bodies. Packard 18 Limousine. 650 STEARNS-KNIGHT | } 1 3 4 41 | able ‘ consider a limited number of trades on 1917 CHANDLER , Light Six touring cars. LEWIS AUTOMOBILE 00. “4700 Washington Av. ————— ͤ— Tin ag rin ——— RENEWED CADILLAC for the first year’s deprecia- tion on a moderate-priced new car. These Cadillacs are me- chanically rebuilt, beauti- fully refinished, modern, and equipped with Cadillae-Deleo electric lighting and starting system. © Let us tell you | about them. These Cadillacs may be bought part cash and bal- ance on time, by responsible persons, if desired. Cadillac Automo- bile Company of St. Louis 3917 Olive St. eee HOOF HGH eee sessel OO ‘ %? I THERE ARE BETTER UseD GAR BUYS HH me — d — 2 . „„ 1914 Packard 88: a PIB A + mg ‘and. other: oe aust be ‘sen to be 4 Pree „„ „% „„ „„ 66 „ 66 18: 4 . ———— — tires 1908 Packard W testa ES tw Eo er. i . in od shave! rs ereew ere errr eee car that cl tric starter ; 1 electric tartar and | 25 122 5 is shape; see eer aeeeee eee re „„ er eeee eee eee SCC eee eC eee „ „ „ „ „„ as ee Cee „„ „% „% „%% „6„%. Company of St. Louis 3917 Olive St, 2 eee . —— . . N I ee — ail — he 4 Dorris Rebuilt Tour- ing Cars and Deliv- ery Wagon Chasses, ; Guaranteed ‘DORRIS, 1913, 7-passenger Tour- DORRIS, 71014. 7- passenger Tour- DORRIS.. 1915, 7-pagsenger Tour- : DO! 18. I. A. 6 Demonstrator. Big Bargain in Other Makes: | MATHESON, 1912, 65-passenger — COLE. 513. — Tour- ing, Gar, , 4 DETROIT ELECTRIC, 1910, de RAMBLER, 1983, S-passenger PIERCE-AR! ARROW, 1908, Touring” an , CADILLAC, 1212 Touring Baß, roaring Car. tar, VELIE ee ge — INTERSTATE WAGON, un model. DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO. 4100 LACLEDE * A an a — —— ĩ — ——E — FOTOCHHOHHOC OHHH HHH OSH HHH SHH OH HHSOSSH SD CLEAN- wp SALE 1916 Maxwell touring, lights and starter...... 1915 til, 1 Coupe, electric | ligh 42720 4 National 4-passenger....$275 Maxwell roadster, aa 1 1914 Moon Touring, new Ke tires 1915 Grant 6-cylinder 1914 Maxwell Touring *eeeeve@aenerteeeeneeeee 1915 Westeott 5-passen electrig starter and | Maxwell 4-passenger, lent shape 1915 meg og Cabriolet, trie lights and starter. Ford Touring . . Ford Roadster 6 6 6666 „ „666% ge 1915 Maxwell trie starter and deel ent new tires —„—„ 2 ae Bae . owe 3818. „„ „ es. E 1 in good i Auto Co. DFLIVERY BC SVERYTHING Een ING deal er. Whol . st a! E 7 BOD — — reckin; sABHLIGHT 'LASHLIGHTS to § 132 RU NAIC hield: 81 10 RD FENDE „Ford headlight 2th st. Centra FORD WHEEL — — also Barber Supply C MEAD IGHTS— one Presto-IIte ba In, 1900 | For ss new tires. in 9% Fr A with oni armed &. Victe fe he “HE eats 2 0O-LI PREST-O-CITE 7 F NG's. “ delivery | , new and N new; Saxon ra or wagon: wi

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r oe ee eres — rere on ee — EPP N X LOOP II SES Le PLO 3 , A AI AL OOO ON Ne ete ERY — Sib — — N 2 1 oe paar om ͤũh— ee ee rey es 9 4 — * > . - quae en — ee 8 — — — — e * K e vee 1 ns POR — — * . — — Sor tree ~ . ———— — — 24 R W N 1 n * K a * — — . — —— — n . — — — - — — — - ane . * — . — . 8 — * — — 1 — — Pom . — K “ * - — — a a ~~ ge . 108 small — rooms, furnace heat, all nvenie (1) ce 11 hes ofinecting a ape W eee hing water: ome an ciean; free auto; refe 2 ooms: 750 private (6) —100 clean modern 31 aay. week: also rooms wit LUCAS. 3421-——Beautitul fron nt housekeeping gas range. steam heat; also sieep- . mew reasonable. a AS 2212—Nice, light basement — for work; man and wife ms, pre- LOCUST, 1106—Cleah, well- Furnished front bath, electric lights; one hall room; room: apiet and homelike. N 4UCAS, 3131— Fine large bay window 2d- floor housekeeping rooms; gas range; re- frigerator: laundry. “3521—Two doors from Grand; ‘room 4 windows, steam heat: elec- kitchenette. ve age de re aa rooms, with = 5 Water and toilet; terms reas. M A 1805—Ist floor front room; neat- O0 1; up” | ly furnished; gas and bath: private as ily. back 1816—Nicely furnished front and rooms, gentlemen or housekeeping; $1.50 week up. MORGAN, 8338—Furnished rooms; single or connecting; very reasonable terms; corner MORGAN, 3411—Conneéecting „ $3.50 and up: } MORGA 2988—Two front rooms, second floor, housekeeping; bath, gas and 8. OLI 3516—3 rooms, $10 monthly: room. $3 and $5, unfurnished, OLIVE, 2323—Two large front rooms, newly decorated, running water in room, $9 Re: month. 68) rooms for light . alee i ‘ for single ROOMS FOR RENT—SOUTH COMPTON, 16 — * 3 2 r § unfurnished Ist, floor —2 8 unfurnished ist 8 rooms: hot-water heat; N ICUT, ¢ eatly furhis 7 for 1 private “family; all conven- ences DILLON, 11 Wenne rooms, single or 11 front ‘gentlemen or ho eee bath. ean ho apekber ing room, ine quiet, — 1 1 2 2.2 including yin LO ean use 0] Deli 26; as. | Hnen; * respec near car lines. — for ou I. MAN. roo or hous ay oe phone; private family. DUN Ich, 3468—5 rooms, tile bath; fix- : Two furnished rooms, for Tight : all conveniences. 5 EADS, 2040 Large. Id-floor room, hea : an: light furnished; an employed lady or school irl prefe ADS, 23A— rnished room, ime con- venient for couple employed; 10 per mon EAST SCHIRMER, 216 — Furnished front room for sleepin EIGHTEENTH. 1228 8.—2 rooms; $5; oie, light an FAIRVIEW, 3860—Finest 8 large. rooms; at avery eonvenience: Tower Grove Heights: 317.50 FOLSOM, 38884 —3 ory rooms and bath; fix- ures and screens; rent $16, 1011 3030 A —Nicely furnished room; all conveniences: Bell phone private family. FOURTEENTH, 1409 S. ie) rooms, second floor. $9: modern conveniences. 1224—-Connecting all conveniences; ADS housekeep! SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. — — A RTT HOOMS FOR On RENT—SOUTH _ RUTGER, a212—Three rooms, $8. Keys cast n tmening AONE , i+ front room; modera convenienc entletrien. , rs — 1 A ut urnistiec front room: reasonab 3 mi E NDOAH. 2905 joely l ront gentlemen or couple: all home SHENANI room, for lady: kitchen privileges: call evenings 2 at 3 a eb wnt ght, “pr 8 Pioverything fu first-class rooms; “aajoin- SN 5 f. room for ntl men: phone 8 SHENA front, connect! vate home; ya hed com 115 NES EE all N TEXAS goon Cag? oy rooms. i $5 month iv A = ERI SA, 1055 room, one or lences; ona ble. TWELFTH, 1812 8.—3 rooms; newly papered. upstairs: with gas. vie 1162 connegtin e rooms, gas range, refri cabinet, phone, privat 6 A a room, heat, light, VISTA, 3205—Three nice, arte re. lig rogins. | i 22087 papered: wii put in gas: és. 8. t 2 e = ar conven- GEYER, 2733—Two neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 4 GIBSON, for light housekeeping; Grand 3238M. 4523—TWwo nicely ¥ private family; furnished rooms WAVERLEY, 1700—Second floor with alcove: takes heat, electric front room hot water. WHiTTEMORB, 215 5 Front rogm, southern exposure, GIBSON, 482¢-—Neatly furnished front room Pa. 4 two gentlemen or married couple, 4 WHITTEMGRF PL., 2340— Two connecting rooms, running water in kitchen; electric. GRAHAM, 1025—-Two nice rooms upstairs and 2 down; bath, gas, electricity, % block 8 Market car. GRAND, 3150 S.—Furnished front_room, all conv enlences; phone Sidney 21 bath. phone, adults. WHITTEMO Large front room for électric Hght; all con- two gentiemen; veniences. WISCONSIN, 2901—Nicely furnished room. 2d_floor; private family: $1.50. WYOMING, rn hall room for GRAND. 81090A S.—Hall a: steam heat; hot water; electric light trivate gentleman: family. GRAND, 1121 8.—Nicery furnished r parlor, to young lady; strictly private; a conveniences. GRAVOIS. sea A—Furnished hall room: $5 per month HARTFORD. Large, nicely furnished, southern-exposed room, suitable for two; all |_ conveniences, HARTFORD. 3510—Fresh, connecting south room; hot water heat, electricity hot bath, housekeeping: | block from Grand, Tower Grove Fourth Bars HENRIETTA. 285 285. Furnished oo ern exposure: private family of 3 adults. HENRIETTA, 2841-—One large furnished room; one or two: all conveniences. clean, south- OLIVE; 2700—Large and small front con- N T prices paid for wall cases, 1 * cases, office —. ete. 4 1 Co., 7086 N GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES BLECTRIC FI URES vee ible: for four 8. oe at once. 4754 8808 FOR ADDITIONAL FOR SALE WANTS SEE PART 3° PAGE 10. one day licht; Michigan n. ere with records SHIN da, 755 sale, fine ¢ fine Ug HINE—F sale; very lat- . © 7 7 Sal 927. „ 7 — with 10 records. 18. 222¢ 1 3 sale; latest machine, $30. 1904 5 — i 880 N ze} pst sty! hornt > 7 N H 1 | 0 size 1608 8. s Box O- or “sale, fin — fumed 22 with Broad- r sale, brand-new n victrela, latest model 0 aos : ines, Smt. i, Byes OMETHING 8 — 1 . War 5 05 for 55 ird Waa at ee a r e "is ‘tine Lub- ehe EXCHANGE RDS—For sale; new double-disc; 25¢ i. ~ 2220 rokee. 2 Ser Ge Wit Be double F sale, 9 eas latest, 1900's * er e 2 — cy: RECORDS Er wale, der Columbia, une 780 we mens ores 4. 2.4 inch, Bde e * (c RDS—For sale; blue ambero: er 4-M, lee: machi for and delivered aoe. AND OFFICE fh red = +, — 1-5 tub and 1-6 tub Husmann, $1 Mc- 10 necting rooms; others: students accommo- dated ; corner house. OLIVE. 1214— Hall room, clean and comfort- 1 able, $1 50: call between 11 and 12. Sun- av. : Bs oe front room, furnished — — — OLIVE, 2: Large $3; strictly respect- compiete — yr and quiet OLIVE, 7142 Neatl heat, hot water, phone; apartment, furhished room, steam 2d floor OLIVE, 1214—2 rooms; furnished for house- keeping; range: sink, hot water. bath; elec- tric light. $4.50 weekly: would take part pay in care ot other rooms; call between 11 — 12 Sunday or between 1 and 2 Mon- av. 8 PAPIN, 1833—Nice furnished front room; electrie light; all conveniences; gentlemen or couple: private. — FINE, wZS2i—Nice steam-heated light housekeeping or sleeping, PINE, 1626—KFurnishea toons housekeeping. room “for for light (4) ROOMS A AND _BOAR Solid agate, 7. agate, 10¢ per rooms /. rent: rooms At oe Frese thes 779. e. 11 | board if wanted. FINE. 3050—l1et-floor connecting rooms; suit- able for housekeeping: gas oo PLUM, 9i8—Third floor: two large rooms; garret and cellar; 50 RQOMB—Two, furnished, and hall room, 2d block, Glasgow. Box T-271, extra line. 8 room agencies. 25¢ Cheuteau * e ite, Chouteas hoot. ES rand "ans-Faston. to city ark to Peer Bisparch. M Large, or small, furnished, front, southern exposed; gas, ‘kitchen and laun- N ng and zs per month; private 2 adults; n. e. cor. 14th and Cass —— ory ay. df SIXT —Warm, 3 and 5 rooms, near it at ———j1 ROOMS F FOR RENT-CITY 1 8 ** — = oh _—?_ an ~~ MISCELLANEOUS 2 „ entiemen; all- con- 1998, 7) ROOM— lenses. HICKORY, 1517— Furnished room, with pri- vate family. HICKORY. 3117—5 nice large, light all conveniences; $10 month; month free. HUMPHREY, men, room in private home; and airy; southern exposure. INDIANA, 2700—Three rooms, upstairs; $9.50 INDIANA, 2633A—Neatly furnished room for gentleman only; take Jefferson or Reliefontaine cars. ICWA, 3216—4 1 * nelehborhod, 811.50 JEFFERSON, 2151 room; gentlemen; in conveniences, 2 : JEFFERSON, 8428A 8S.—Neatly furnished room: hot and cold bath, gas and electric light: all conveniencés. JEFFERSON, 2025 furnished rooms for 1 or 2 all eonven- iences: reasonable. JUNIATA, &#20A—Neatly furnished, ern exposed room, ail conveniences, phone: private family. KENNETT PL., 1838—Room and kitchenette. ali conveniences: for light housekeeping. Sidney 1106R. LAFAYETTE, room: furnace, modern. LAFAYETTE. 2617—Single room, gas, bath, 1 square west of Lafayette Park; $1.25. LAFAYETT®S, 1821—Room in private fam- ily, Lafayette Park district: reasonable; modern. LAFAYETTE, family; suitable for 1 service. rooms: one-half $440—For one or two gentle- large, . light second floor, nice furnished “5. Nicely family; all private S. —Nicely gentlemen; south- free 2619—-Furnished front electric light; 3533—Front room in private or 2 gents; phone R mie — “ea $8 month: washout closet. 81 ss 2888—Rooms, furnished or un- furnished, to ladies employed. Call even- ings after 6 1 K. (2) 5 A, S.—Second-fioor front room, all 2 for housekeeping; reason- able. ROO Re Large. * 112 airy furnished rooms: — gg enth n. Gr iR e — one large room: ctrici ers fae ot-wa- r heat: ROOM—Desirable well ralghed room, block Olive car: e 1 tect phone; every convenience. Lindelt 888% 8—4000 two connectin fur- nished aaa rooms: front view: all dell wave sot ages Pt ea rent eg * shed fe well ah tenes 21 15 a. from any- any having epment would like to front m 1 ROOMS—Newly et: vw 8 OOM ee — nicely ede = gt ras eee: oe Sey: sink: porch; $6 a week. Linde ROSH FunaR S and kitchen; gas range. steam heat, electric and bath. Forest ROOMS—Couple to do cleaning and firing: single flat, exchange work for rooms. Lin- dell Lie Ms o bed living rooms, og uous hot waree, eleetricity; suitable for 1 young men; private entrance, porch. H-104 ost-D tech. — ¥ CENTRAL — ——— — BELL. — © unfurnished path, per month, gas als, 30 0—Neat furnished front rooms; ot bath, good heat, phone; all modern conveniences. BELL, 3517—Furnished room, steam heat, electric lights: continuous hot water: ter; phone d ba BELL, 3523— : 1 hot water, — — — 1 room. second —— rnished room:; steam heat. electricity, Bell 2 N.—Reasonable; 3 large tent 5 1 also hall on — * ent 2 car db es. 88. eatly shed room; strictly 8 no 2 er roomers. CASS, Furnis rooms, i family: phone; all conveniendes: Ries % large, light rooms, water, 7. 7 15310 1 on 2 newly r rooms: or gentlemen; COMPTON. 1021 Shanes oa ht housekeeping ; für- — £3 „ boot, jan- 1 yon rent if agreeable! rnishea rooms, $1.50 Roh ky. a UO a Na or tt —— E : 1 1 90mm im: * n 1 eiae 1 Intec * oe . ne room : 1 e, e THERESA. 14 S.—Two unfurnishéd rooms, — light Kas: $5 month: one furnished, rooms, THIRTEENTH, 528 N.—2 large all to water in rhe. kitchen and yard; en WASHINGTON eeping: $2.50 and $3; bath and phone WASHINGTON, 3123—Nice, large, steam- __heated rooms for housekeeping or sleeping. WASHINGTON, 30385 — Nicely furnished rooms; heat, bath; reasonable; board, L. WASHINGTON. 3402—Rooms for light house- keeping: $2.50 ‘and $3; phone and bath WASHINGION, 3410— Rooms for light house- keeping: hall room; Bell phone. (7) WASHINGTON, 38100—ist floor front room and single room; all conveniences. WASHINGTON, 16%3-—Steam-neate:! rooms running water in room: tor sleeping. $1. 5 per week. WASHINGTON. front housekeeping rooms; eat; also snvill rooms. R831 3117-3119— Front keeping rooms; also rooms for men. 561. So. $2.50, $3.50; phone. WASHINGTON, ~ 2810-—Neatly furnished front room; also small rooms for gents or housekee in electric lights, gas, WASHINGTON, 4 3416—Furnished rooms: steam heat: e Bell phone; hot water cont iuously. WASHINGTON, 2 2710—Neatly furnished rooms for gents or housekeeping; also small + agg $1.50 week up; electric itehts, 2 SOUTH ALBION PL.. 2342 A. Room. ily; electric light, 9015— Beautifully Sere gas range, fine house- gentle- in private fam- heat, bath, 1 block from Jefferson and Park car lines, ALLEN, 2643—Large front room south. ern exposure; bath, electric light. ALLEN, 2162A—Furnished room, for gentie- men or — 56 — to share flat; Also garage, ARSENAL, Two furnished reoms: also kitchen, furnished with coal and gas range, a W 3624A—Fur — room, large h nin : rivate famil EHR icely fart 8 room, pri- vate. L. 31 4. 8080—Nea eatly furnished room for — 4 employed: orn 1 Bel! W easant 7 all 4 mily; bent err ; O—New 4 and 4; Cath, whan down: furnace, — @ or two rooms, Für ‘Dishes: or rab gas, bath, Chetokee N . h * nicely fur- nished, rooms, gentiemen or/houggkeeping; BLAINE, 86682 front rooms, neatly fur- nished, all conveniences, Hare 5s a BOTANICAL 4146—N cel N south room: hot-wat 7 heat; all ern convs. BOT I ort ront room; al) modern „ Grand 89M. TANICAL, 3846A—Furnished room * — vate farnily; Alle lences; 4 TANICAL 41 — light, © Fern 2 81 well furnished room, with closet, bath and Compto phone: Park and byt NICAL, 4157— t } : conveniences, for gentlemen: 1 ) AY, TGR ee A 221 — light housekeeping; — * to t N nil * ego. — furnished hall CAROLINE 8130A—Beautifu 4 wen board, in — A oy a et — 5 188 oes nice room, hot water, Viry desirably t room; convenient 8 4415— Large rooms for 1 1 1903 — Connecting rooms for furnace heat, gas LAFAYETTE, light housekeeping: range. LAFAYETTE, 2832—2 nicely furnished con- nectihg rooms, gas range, heat, phone, bath: reasonable. LAFAYETTE, 2911—Furnished room, in pri- vate family, for two young ladies employed; good home for right parties; references. LAFAYETTE, 2643A—Two connecting rooms. gas range, bath; complete for housekeep- ing: everything furnished; $3; all north front rooms, _ LA SALLE, 2642—Three rooms, $7: one block south of Chouteau av. LA SALLE, 191T—Two large, light housekeep- ing rooms, furnace heat; gas range. LA SALLE, 1820—Front Hight housekeeping, with gas. LA SALLE, 1816—Furnished room for gen- tleman; private family. LA SALLE, 1816— Large. room: reasonable. LA SALLE, 1909—Light housekeeping or sleeping, 2d-floor front room; single or con- necting. LEMP, 38117—Large, all conveniences. LYNCH. 2017—Nicely furnished room in pri- vate family: lady or gentleman. McREE. 4319—Large. neatly furnished room for 1 or 2 gentlemen: electric light; steam heat and — conveniences; private family. McNAIR. 2855—Two rooms and kitchen: see- ond floor. attic: water. gas; §8. MAGNOLIA, 2825—Two nice rooms, 3rd floor; adults; $6. MISSOURI, 1739—Twe front connecting rooms, furnished for housekeeping; gas, bath, gas range, furnace heat; southern exposure; private. oe MORGANFORD R.. . largé rooms and bath: also lnvndatrv 48.50. MURRISON. Ilili-—Large, neatly furnished room, with light, heat, hot water and bath; 1 or 2 gentlemen: South Side. NICHOLSON PL., 2026—Or 2027 Geyer; light housekeeping; $2.50 up; pleasant surround- ings: phone. NINTH. 13825 8.—Nicely downstairs, NORFOLK, 4350—Two ae mod- _ern rooms; electric light: §8. OHIO, 1307—Three large, r yas: yard, gas; corated; open; reduced 5185 N 2524 rooms. bath; hot water: shades. screens; fixtures; lau N ‘ AGE 3 large rooms, 24 OSA GH, 2748—Unturnished room, th bath, gu fable for one or two ladies. ARK. — second-floor front — complete for housekeepin 45 al conv 5 (7) ARK, 2683—For young 5, employed, room, southern exposure, electric room tor light furnished nicely furnished room; furnished room, large front room; 1—N soe. all conveniences: ; hienighed ; with Grand 127W. * rooms: 734.50 een Ui 80 mune kegping nveniences. PARC 3014—Nicely furnished room, with all modern eonveniences; private family; gen- tlemen preferred. PARK, 8210—Two furnished sleeping rooms, each; bath, electric; cars — $1.7 vate family. mS N. Ida Ice Front room; southern ex- 1 vey sure: steam heat, hot water, eleetrie K bath. phone: all conventegeces : went, men preferred. PUSTALO2ZZ1,- $848—urnish site Tower Grove Park: vate. FRSTALOZZI, 8211—Furnis nt . . A rooms, light ousekeeping: gentlemen or e a we call ferson Bide. : 2 pa OR ie roomie, — heat, 10 convenie ; reasonable. ö M—To one ny’ fen two pti em joyed. —— ite new! ished; sout 8 * 2 3 poet 7 . ui Ly. A — 1 8 71 fences; no other roomers, eat WEST rot wate ALICE, 4217A—Nicely — rooms, sieeping or housekeeping; very reéeason- Able; first floor I PARTMENT Snail furnished, 2 rooms; Jeffersonian. room 9. Cahany 5761W. AUBERT, 763A—Nicely 1 hall room, hot water heat. Delmar 3710. AYPEDT 743A —Comfortable rooms, $2 4 nd pe kitchen optional; Delmar car; 4 — AUBERT, 1415— Nice second-floor front housekeeping room, alcove. newly decorat- ee electricity. private; reasonable. __ AUBERT, 732—Blegantiy furnished front noice in modern home; reasonable. Fores: AUBERT. 737A—Beautifully furnished south room: well heated: modern conveniences; reasonable. AUBERT, 116i—Niee, bright front room; pri- vate family: no other toomers. Forest 6361. -ARIMER, 6321A—8 large, light rooms, newly decorated: bath; electric; $12. BARTMER, 6010—One small and two large rooms for light housekeeping. gt gt 5595—Two southern ex ont rooms, furnished. Forest 7333. BARTMER, 6140 (near Wagner)—Desirabie housekeeping rooms; single or en suite: reasonable; hall room. $1. BARTMER., 5921—-Beautiful southern front tor housekeeping: furnished or wunfur- nished: also sleeping rooms; hot water, phone and all conveniences; reasonable. BAYARD, rsa Wei furnished room, for gentleman, BAYARD. 1754—Nicely I. per week; free EERTHX. 6149—2 ter; first floor; $11.50 LOYLE, 19 S.—Large, modern, ‘steam-heated room, in private home. eae hot water; * block to Laclede cars; fast if de- aie cheap to permanent 1 party. sed furnished room; Bell phone. rooms, kitchen, gas, wa- front and back porch; CABANY, N room, light, hot-water heat: all conveniences. CABANNE, %52—L ight, attractive, airy room; private family: every convenience; reasonable. Cabany HizwW. CABANNE, 5015— Clean. nicely furnished room; strictly modern residence; hot-water heat, eee hot water; free phone; pri- vate; gentiem@n only. Forest 4613. CARPENTER PL., 716~Two neatl nished rooms for housekeeping: ail veniences. CATES, room. CATES, posed room, ventences. CATES, 5132— Beautiful front room; m West End home; good cooking: phone: reasonable. CATES, & pI = lage Belt; large, Nght newly furnished fron southern ex constant hot t. 12 kur- con- (e7) 5065— South front, well- furnished 5007 Newly furnished, southern ex- private family. all modern con- posed room i kitchenette: water; gas range. furnace hea CLARENDON. 809—Furnished room; all con- veniences; close to car line; Delmar and Hodiamont, COOK, 4269—Fine 2d-fioor room, et; every convenience; cheap, COOK, 3924—Furnished front room: house- keeping or sleeping; reasonable, COOK, 3738—Two neatly ,iurnished rooms for housekeeping if de large clos- — - 1— "ROOMS MS FOR Y RENT_WEST nd upward r HL DneuUMAK BL, DN Niccel „„ DEL} 1 520 nein Mi — AR BI. 419—Large deter; ö ty phone, electricity; all conveniences; a ELMAR BL. 1 desirable s 1 Al mg rooms; also th running AR B : : “gecond floor room; home cooking: for gents; — all conveniences, — 5 of 12 no DELHK H EL., 9804—Nea furnlahed rooms " ener? ath; frée goed heat, hot and at arid 3900 Furn nished single furnace heat; hot water; DELMAR BL., 4147-—2 rooms furnished com- plete 4 woke electric, range, 12 Raa 11 rooms B Nicely housekeeping rooms; B Sell 4217—-Front room, AR BL. eres suitable for two: céngen . 1841 T gma kiten tte phone: b de Hern 1 and ho: M * Neatly furnished roo for 2 young ‘men of young women, for Naht housek 1 reasonable. _ BLMAR B 3031--Larde front room an! _ kitchenette, three southern exposed win- dows. gas. electric and phone. 8 DELMAR BL., 8@81—Three housekeeping rooms, first floor, electric, hot water, phone: also 8 le rooms. DELMAR B 5185—Stearm heated, bri right, clean 5 and for light housekeeping; ths: phones. DEL L.. 4154—Pleasant furnished room; electric ebe private family; gentie- man; ne, t water. DELMAR B ment, ad two employed; évenin D 2275 | BL, #370—Nicely furnished 4 som. hot bath, every coavenience, $2.25 356 —Room in small apart- one in family; gk” 3 0 E, 2 25 coping ‘CL 431 t conveniences; weal an h ti 4 very reasons Fine furnished rooms; oor 0 with 4 class one; hot hou Rt tn bach hat oF 8 = : . el un- al oh ae IN breakfast if 1 LINDELL BL., 3646— kitchenette; refined coup! every wari reasonable; —Attractive kitchen: modern; priv te Z e rip pa Lar ree fr front roo . modern convent Phone b n N. 4700—Furnished room, modern rea foe or 2 —— en; family of 28SON, 41 of DELMAR BL.. 43:9—Two nlosly. furnished rooms, for light housekeeping; every con- venience; reasonable, DELMAR BL.‘ 4116—Nicely furnished rooms, for sleeping and light housekeeping; 51.50 L.. 9 Singl m, second floor, including light — 4 ateain heat. 5 e ) DELMAR BL., 5196A—Nieety furnished room, continuous ot water; tor gentleman or lady employed. furnished; all conveniences: gentlemen only; references. Forest ZR. DELMAR BL., 3834—Second- floor housekeep- | ing room; southern exposure; free phone; adults only. DELAR BL. $310 Bea utiful two-room apartment, complete ‘ee housekeeping; every cenvenience; Art- glass! Adult DELMAR B. 5100A—Nieely furnished — steam heat; path; phone; i onl) (i) DELMAR FBI. $101—Jerome Apartm Mae | aa front. room, to select tenant. es! DELMAR BL... 4463A—Neatly furnished réoms; very attractive: all conventencés; shone. Di LMAR BL. room, in private home; respect. (7) DELMAR BL,, 3005—Two well furnished rooms; running water in rooms: connectin 5 vate; supers Neer. (a) DELMAR 039—Connecting rooms complete light housekeeping 3d-floor hall room: first floor, 81.00. DELMAR BL., 4014 Newly furnished room:; all modern conventences: steam beat; gen- emen. DELMAR Blr, 4061—Steam- heated room electric lights; with kitchen if desired; no other froomers: 50 per wee K. DELMAR BL... 4139— Private famliy has 2 nice housekeeping rooms, hot water and ali conveniences. DELMAR BL. neatly furnished viet housekeeping : both phones, gas, DELMAR B 9 70— First-floor front rooms, „ for two if desired: eiee- trict 6; reasonable. ocr ms. 5 ewly 7 —— dou 2 n n e rooms, —— en Vileges if de- sired: very modern. st 21 W BL., 410 Forest Test furnished first-class accomodations; rea- SLMAR BL., 3860—Two unfurnished rooms 2d floor, 115. also 2 nicely furnished sleep- ing rooms. DELMAR BI.. 4436—Large south kitchenette: egy gag FO electric At: . reasonable. - gas, phone, DELMAR BL., 4014A — ~Large furnished room; kitchenette; continuous hot water, phone, gas. electricity, laund reasonable. DELMAR BL... 4050—Well furnished 24. loor front room: housekéeping; all con- veniences; freephone. DELMAR BL., 5896—Nice southern-e sed furnished room, with connecting “bath; t. 7 ts; or- (7) 4467—HeautifuMy furnished modern in every onnecting rooms, “hight apartment: private famliy; third floor { DELMAR BL., 5181—Thfee finely furnished rooms, hot water, fans, steam, 1 mph steel garage; to young couple, SELMAR BL.. 3071—Three 4a- floor, well fur- nished housekeeping rooms: electric light, 8 range, hot water: private bath; reason- COOK, 4276—Two — furnished fooms for modern conveniences; COOK, 2A 7 rooms, electric light, hot water, gas, 1 block from_cars, 1 COOK. 3670 — Two second- -floor connecting rooms, furnished for light ED all conveniences, Lindell 3918R. COOK, 8 large, Nahe connecting front rooms N ng; all con- venſenges. Lindell 6242 W. Ceo 5786 Furnished — “light, clean, comfortable in private family: all conven- eee COOK, 3725—Nice n family. COOK, Soe Furnished an rooms, e ’ lignt housekeeping rooms, housekeeping reas, vo ping rooms; wee N. One. COOK. Ne ‘ge front and kitchenette; gas hot w ter; Mone OF 86—0 ting 3 : continacen Ret = conve K. 4 “front rooms, “unfurnished: light how or — nished for sleeping; gas, cone unturn tehed. 55 1 nicely fu a pe 5 usskaepin d floor connectin range and newly 4 e enienc 775 eae conveniénces; DE GIVERVIL! ) Costrante location; single or DELMAR BL. 5 , — ——— erie DELMAR BL., 5149—R hot water conveniences Monroe 063, : aii | Fi DELMAR BL., 4052—Nicel cheerful Pinas: a ated: continuous hot water, free Bell phone; tric lights; adults; $1.25 60; Lindell thes BASTON, 4614 A— Rooms, furnished and un- E 10 light housekeeping. a AST 441 r f t for housekeeping. 222. 0 ain.’ — EAS 10N. 1 room, gentleman; all eon enſences. $1.50 week. N. 904— Sigctricity, steam running not water, free phone; private fain- ily: Fu week. PARTON. 3632—-Two unfurnished rooms ad porch, second floor, for couple; $7.50 nah: . 1358 — he furnished fens house- th, gas, heat; $4 weekly; b mantle 4 ce EUCLID, 13888—Neatly furnished rooms, conventences. . ély furn ish nate furnished, clean, hot-air heat oni 762 Rene NS. rooms, housekeep- ing use, use V. parler, dining room; © other F ‘ wo u ed rooms: Room, tor sntlemen; m heat; tree Rone: — Teen E atiy steam 5 e light, vane Furnished rooms light h Am! 5 7 27 , fs 2 2 light eae — KF Sa inte Besa room 2 o nice trete. feat 11. 1— ona si 4 — | eee ee bn ate | oy 1 * om 90 * 5 ont . 13 N 0 *. . —* * adults. McPHE aso pm: tro bright outside ‘wert rent vi McPHERSON, a plete for housekeeping! re McPHERSON, steam heat, phone; reasanab MePHERS 4 22 n ku ed con- Jets hoy wine ms, first. floot floor, ad toini Pawson 122 — ished — ot water, electric lights, steam heat; reason- ablé. 6686. McPHERSON, 30454 —Nicely furnished ffont room: alli conveniences; phone; gen- — — — posse. bath, conveniences Sc er foom, steaim-heat- d: all 8 8 ye famity* lady 3 W 12; ¢ nd venings cPHERSON, %925—Nicely furnished rooni fot one or two gens; + all conven- ished com electricity: 4067—2 — furn gas, 392 Nicely furnished room 4 eee electric lights an Mei’ EHSON, front 225 2 in private family Y. 2 steam heat, Nies hot water; Bel one, 3949A—Laree., comforta , Met 1 ody SON, 1 “han a southern exposure * —— 5115. very reasonable. MAPLE, 5043—Nicely. f nished f ; private famil$; coventadd? Woutet; oll phona. MAPLE, 3000-—Cor er Kings highway; 5 southern conveniences > re- fined — nnd eres 5213 PLE, 568 ms, fwo or three 44 suite, furnished or unfurnished; 2 to ‘i <HYLAND: Tisa—Very desirable rooms; all modern conveniences: hot water heat, hou 75 : ell 6280 AkYI urnished vate — 2 privy eee 5 MB DEY alea small front room; ca 5 80 MARYLAND. idl Lido urnis! housekeepi if ll conveniences; single rooms. 1 (3 MAR ZI — Front” ana comhecti g beautifum y ge oA, t single on. suite; ; 4. vi 8 . or furnished ; * ooh: * rooms. O L 2 rnis nished — * and nels ye 4 modern conveniences; neve é “light, baat bousek —% AN, 406 | $4: gas ranks: room. 2 ſean. e sleepir MORGA well- id rooms, for os of or two people; elec e ; phone. MORGAN, 4601 —Lar a and Other on gas, é¢lectric tights, single exposure; piano; fen e lady | MO 7, furnished rooms; light housekeeping: 1 phone Flor: MORGAN i—Neatl or Rentleman: électi ut Oe Neat iy furni : room; heat, front also “Other d: select; reason- OR' N 8 housekeepin 15 AN 401 proome;, k i MORG trie light wa Es red. ORGAN i2zA—2 61 n Ou f ; oS i sar. h Ashes {pease nab int , ay At IF gonveniences; phones. ea ve. and 70 east . — . , for 1 at "housekeeping: et. 1 shed 2 rnace 9 „„ „ - — * 5LIVE, 9900—Two a th 8 necting rooms, —— iste eke ectri OLIVE, 468 urnishe elect. ity: 2 pi Oe o— £ 8A. ae 1 2 utiful outside, steani-h i cold running water; rr ry! el acce mo tio 15. ; p in PAGE BL. housek 4er ae } 4282—Furnish arnt * conveniences. Nice . — — er a GE B 31— e bath, toilet, “heat, fight fu ur . month, - PAGE BL. 5817 A— Nie ah cor wenlen 8 * indell 4599 5 * . — = third - 1 mn: 2 mia Te —— U. — rap’ or three gas a ely furnishes room, hén privilege, private PR cm PLYMOUTH, room; prt free phone: eons rooms: 11 blectric Hght. PAGE BL., 3036— a sekeeping free 181 BL. : 5Ms—Front 2 CO single - er 05 5 sons | reasonadie 0 L 12 ROO pe a West Eni — 2 steam Rest gen N tamity ad a A ad 42 N family ot i Sarah: Newhy_forsah Aa heat. Phone Lindel DOM—! t priva E f „ electric lights and Av, 2 reg 70 sma)! A in West comventences; references. 200M—Lady, up-to-d “wa or heat; * duld in West And wit Box D-226, Post-Disp R00M— Large 5 8 om. 7 by Late tarnily: West ond: 3 na * Box 17 4 12 ences, ern for one or two . eked car. LI 00 r in 2227 tr ing sun ent; Oct, ist: mat, f * s orest . wrth ng ms; an rgonventents : mot exces ing over 1 =248 atch. — : 50000 west; nurse or Db ging ROOM—Nicely furhished widew; no other roo Delmar, half block gentle — or lady empl } ever, Buelid av., | He Post ‘Dispatch, 2 roundings of strictly pry furnished and decorated; garage; small adult — 1 1 ther roomers; convenient to and Hediamont lines; AGE A . 7 . Page and Te or cares. Pose 5. PAGE BL. 3719—Connecting | ront eas ‘hot water 4 1 3 Ffir nome: xen 3 or rent; electric * prone. 2 NSTER F references aber 1 8 f 4 : 1 Z - Ain 3 ene : . 3 7INGTO or, furnished NG entre, yo 4 3 . ‘retin e 2 i rhe BEL LE PI { rooms, new heat. Wiest DELLE PI gentler . references, 7 BELLE P elec a 3 ished or 4 „ electricity; 3 -floor front roo { 1 5 — Less -Di N87 EIA room; all conven Lindell : INSTE oo ot-wa INST second floor INS rom; steam hea __hished southern-¢ % __ Sv * 1 PINE BL. yi 4 running water, ee 7 { roo! | prices x I? sleeping rooms; ree pm L.. also 1 PINE . kite “henette: Riences NE t room and j e hor with kitche indell 1961, : = 100 ‘eet ; . Ty „ 12 . ent 5 Usekeopin

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duis iS POST: FOS SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. —— eres — 15500 000 Seal. 285 . N 1 N aes 8 ſcelß furnished — neatly fur 473 —fiegantiy fur- me; southern ex- _ve essen ete rooms light — 7 Delightful front ” roars. _ continuous water ter. SL... 3037—Single or connect - 3 front housekeeping rooms; x . 8 5 a _ — * * TON BL n 4 new urnished hot-water 1 NGTON $—Large front 5 15 tite te bath; electric; hot- a] * 11 77 ON T of 2 1 BL, com: — A — ex- first-class . 3 RA) — 7 Vey * NGTON 5 bath, . ath er phone Angel 1807 ; 5 7B 568 © utiful 2d floor modern — gentle - FI. 550 — Double and single An, nicely furnished; first- able. 8 Co necting run * e ing or sleeping; steam — © INGTC BL. 3a Front back Farni ‘ 1 e . aod “eat fen) furn ished: * 5 ar r nished to suit a respectable cou- 5— Beaut for gentleman or lad . bath. couple ne OTe}; 1827 ge N ON Jecond-floor rooms, 1 ht, Bell phone, : ££ : SHIN ; BI 0 99 —5 — — e e ee e | Se is FL 4213—Large. well-heat- also Single; light room; hot- 6; employed Twe of three furnished ping; gas rane, sink, n 4 ely furnished front Fishin 610 and closets; in well , heated, refined home; two young men | OF i Dire Unt eit car Hal $1. a week; fight. 5 — quiet ö 5088. dent. 1 1 492 8 unfurnished Ms With wi OARD-60 ‘room, with good __ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST — - 4360—Private family; ex- reason- a ft OMS WITH BOARD--WEST 1 NN BOARD — For pons lady a. _ ROOMS AND — 2 . 2128A—Room and board, tor 1 | or | RO SAR FIE GA pec FOR RENT. NO} TH ae | 1 5 — pis Tae ND BOARD—Private family in well- DELMAR * front room @ home, would like to have “ore them, Lindell 2 BL. 7780 Well 1 U eon ite Large second floor ———5 board for 2 a te Large room, writ utikur yout ‘room, reasonable to twe ‘ladies COMP! ON, 2 §—Room Room E BRI EE Rad =. * two or three, with wed poar 2 — 2 oar laundry stove: 77 only $16 f * — IANTH us urn roo 5 E in — “for j ot; Ol 8 furnished for Mght house. | “In private home; one 00 7 D large front southern room, $75; one north. BL., nd floor front, I i. Kae meals; reasonab ON, 18124 8.— * convenient to cars: Orivitte 2 Aber exposed front room ND BOARD—A —5 equi ipped home, wil Es lekiy bachelor. 12 9 floor front room, emen 4 couple em- conveniences, Lin- 1 * „ 1— ö ho with- out board ; n er neat: — nee: * ea ‘every . en room N nable. 2 4414— Furnished room: boar fo family of 2 adults; b 1 conveniences, mot £ and ne r A RIS, = KEN NERLY, 4014A—Room a ‘2 Toon 5 —— 2 Pang men or couple, el room sleeping porch, boar * West. B Bone 430 . 8 1 * Cay Be “and — for tore men con eshte aps ated TPT “BL, 4, 3816—Attractive, ly furnish hot board optional; ue Lin- 3 TTA SB —Furnished rooms; ead | heat: phon 6, CLID, N. — Nice front room with si meals: private family; all conven- | all conveniences; reasona | = ar room; one or two ff destred: m i | ly private: good home; gen e Sn only, . jORTH — PRAIRIE. 1321-— 28 child to board, good == 6.4 2 — 25 — es ae or a — near ps. Tang r e n meals; r phone Hie RT 601 — Nicely Turatahed room; ood boa rd. 7 3510—1 ae Sue conveniences; Foes bo * 4 1 or ces; able. private ‘amt —— 5 woman; — e all conven- BOARD Refined gentleman can N » 2 1 teel, for lady employed: ji-farnished 1 85 e P L., 4957. tiful adjoining rooms with 1 FOREST PARK 08 4392—Nicely 1 ront ith board rooms suitable for two wit 7R. ROOM AND pomers; — FA yo e ne PL., 4008— — furnished | heat, location: ' mom; all conveniences e : Lindell 3118W. SHE N PL. ie —Laree front house dom, suitable for two: every ach SPRIN ro 1 heat, chea |= INSTER PL.. ' gecond front room; r In refined Fd Delmar 155 ett ive St., — 4 water. Fe, with private family. at and phone. In- + V. 8 vou men to ps foom; steam heat: ‘continuous hot water; est tnd; Set 1; all home: ntlemen on! (7) its D. INSTER PL., rnished rooms . . farang for rent; electric light, all “conven 8 — southern- rooms. furnished or - a heat; apartment; 5 * free Phone. R STER PL., 8810—2d floor front room, Nen family, beautiful fur- conveniences, Lindell 5757W. (7) : : wer P Wel ed room, th ex- Pa itchenette; aoe — — 44 : West Ex © Wo : (M rooms, ith or 8 1 SUBURBAN BOARD ‘RD WANTED | te. large Nader o on car line, 4 "board couple; 3 — — furnished room, i 80. LACLEDE aren pga ll furnished rooms. 3 or board. n- 8 12h —Miedly Tu kront oom; steam d other LX. including 4 desired. ort; | FURNISHED "HOUSES FOR ” excellent mea s; va — T rates. VON VERSEN, 5064— Room wit b and Sunday dinner, 2 af emp! each; private a: Ve E 14 VON “front 8 , 87. 0 T. 712755 — i K eae Nicely — 7 — e ROOM AND 12 ast and — mea convenient to cars. ROOM Peat- Dispatch. 5158 Large second-story i ae ge ro will LEWIS PL., Very Leora * * Hodiamont and ‘Delmar cars. ant ſoca tion: ood home table ——— 2 — oe er are IN L BL., Fine rooms. suitable for three or four young men. 19— 24 1 steam heat: War optional; Olive car. Newly furnighed dou. b and gle rooms. continuous it: meals. LINDELL BL., 3009 Nicel with or without private board in county, Ww 1. 1 place with two or more acres, with third —— rooms. doard. ane 88 4 city by automobile. rivate home; Olive, * z 11 4 a 8 1 BR IO . TG AIR 2 tate NOAM A hea ap dies employed: south — to Tower Grove line. Gra RAAAAAAMAAMAAAAAAAAA jie ARTHUR HOTEL, 280 Skinker 1d rd.: side rooms, with baths and phones: éxcel- ALCAZAR HEIL 3127 Locust; 100 100 — a of) — agen ag outside rooms, with Tage ges, res | water at all = Sag te : or Compton line; both Delmar and ‘Hodlamont e; t * . ‘ Forest 33 modern conv * rooms: STON. meals: rivate — has i rooms; private ath: cleanliness A specialty: board optional 5024—Delightful room; home all modern conveniences; a real 7 46—Two connecting front — meals: all conveniences; i | ) 1. 25 2 4030—Neatly fu — — heat. RUSSELL, 2749—Nicely Faratshed room for . or gents; O7 tv r day end up: weekly rates: 1 ote 4145—Roselle I Hotel; with bath and asse d. furnished or Le . bath, 3960—Furn ed wi M without board. r two conge 1 people; | of ANGE: iii Room and board; . 5026—Exceptionally WASHINGTON BL. } also single room, 2 all — — JOHNSON! S HOTEL location ; modern convenience NORMANDY HOTEL. Tags an 4 rict- y 3 * unf ö fea 2 (7) | $1.50 and WESTMINST2@R PL., 4632A—Large front] TERRY. 5114—Unfurnished nice Kitchen and 1 r h Hight and , 4962— rooms: use of bath and — hot-water ‘heat: two — WASHINGTON BI., 3643—Delightful room, at. ra board, rates reason- ~ convenient to car line. r w vun parlor or porch: children: 4 rooms ment or fiat, with heat ished; ] rt came ee room, en suite or Single, or will rent two re BL... 4301—Destrable Its couple; no children; NSTER PL., sed room. for one OF Delmar 4087 wigan Troe ae , very convenience: free Bell phon 1) | THIRD, N.— coms for ho 3 or couple Be: —, N : WESTMINSTER PL. 3854—Beautiful seo. | 2 meee 5 958 rooms -floor room, sou ex re; ot-water hone. Lindel] 2940R 8 private — rome $3. outh ro room, with board; SHENANDOAR, „ new rooms, with SHENANDOAH. 2 board optional; Rt — SHENANDOAH, 4047 A—N : 6 4129—Desirable canard ; private al Park and — cars; room * pani oF gentlemen; m ov 8719—Front rooms, ro. hot water heat. excel- lent table, all ——— 61 —4 425—South-exposed front room? running water; fine meals: rea- in private bam! *. 14 — ingle room, * o cc AC, 19th and Market Mark ( ‘absolutely tireproot; pri- vate baths, hot and cold running water in ‘ 9 weet ery) wees 22 ROO 4559— and board 1 re- letlan home for young tblock north Hodiamont hiner, | 4516—Large single room: ali MB — ~ 4464— Room, with board; Pri- d TER FL.. 1 Fiel AGO} modern ‘conveniéncés; private : west of King’ 8 enges post tn 15 oak sai 17 5 light room St. all conveniences, Kuropean plan: reasonable zee, proprietor, St. aul. ASHINGTON BL. L., 48324 — tront heat. continuou * water; | WARREN, 2 ne; _gentl men on {7 side room; : STER PL. 8040A—Large, beautt-| line: reasone july furnished front room, in steam-heated ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED ~ 702 3—Single second- TER gentlemen, e st e e connecting . ode 6300 and 5900 wert: WASHINGTON BL., 38702—Nicely furnished oA — 2 eure car; gentiemen or couple preferred. Lindell 1206. We LNE BL., 4111—Desfrable rooms, ished or unfu rooms. : elt rooms; all conveniences and B Bove: eee reasonable. PINE BL., 3862—Southern exposed Box 2. 1 with kitchenette: running water, ans mae Song, oan Te ame A eer ge: : Nice housekeepin — ble. Cabany dis- eng rooms; all conveniences: free 2 lich a Reep- e in * 7 ding —— 4.50 @ i; 5900 west; with adults: or business woman; 8 required. Cabany ‘ oat tenn furnished large sed front room; electricity; 5 5 tr >) „ 88383—2d floor room. t. iS’ ingle room. Lindell 175 8 3947 —Larg nord —.—— =a Phished room in home of ; half block from Hodiamont line: 1 PINE BL. 5 1. lence free’ “front room ang Enten modern con nenette: N setts: free phone: reasonable. ti 2 ST "INE 4, 3815—N urnishec ums, with kitchenette — exposure hot. Lindell 1361. PINE BI. 8 Nicely ornished hot water heat, electric iehts: terms 7 2 ; 7 bern roo ei bd 33 — a8; all cotiveniences: ee southern exposure: ‘by miata eo leéping room: * South trie and n 1 Arn tr aise urnis 1 * rooms and or 7 or 3: — e a N house- iy, furnigned rove fo — rooms and board: excellent meals; all mod- ern 828 entenc es. furnished ; . rn ished. Ls a N_aaagw, | neat: ͤ - 15 2 GRATIOT, 517—3 rooms, . floor; 8 second. McPHERSON, 4225—Large front room, with 1 15 suitable for two; Jewish famii ERSON, 4300—Large — for 2; continuous to R45 3 4263— dard: continuous hot water, steam heat: FINNEY 4152—Front room, : first - ome S2a0A— Newly furniahed without board, all conv 2 * — A —— — venien family; — Boca And board ler 141 reasonabie vice: — very WESTMINSTER PL, .. 3 3- 72275 room, hot water heat, stand, good room for young — firet- class EST Raat 3 nat 11 12 past cb pavers h double, I furnished room © an wants —.— a aes 92 A : excelent loca- ne Forest 1064. AYARD, 190 2 furnished fate remodern, ot & — nal. Central 979 ——— suited rooms. Ist floor; od Neighborhood; nat giants ACCOMAC, AC, 2849— eatly 3 Ben Swed. Ä roomn and bath, fur- —— Box 2 Nice room: — strictly Deb family ; board 00 a fice room for Reome and boar Strictly pri- 1 AGE Be eve, = t south room: pri- : reasonable for 1 25 my 3 or for 5 : a : beautiful — ern eta lences: Satis- 3 ＋ 2 electric: ht. — D BL. — Two — * well far- in home of le coupte; filehed front men n 7igA—Brieht southern ex- conveniences. suitabie for * e 2 * AR ek X furnished 2 car, with c+ gy Mi Ml aluite 0 % description and rent. r ' femily . ron A : : het y eater employed: ree in private family; * * th 1 ie cooking. Lindell 8 we ＋ Ue * * A Pn RBA oy! ins.) ORR a * Bs ig va og nee a aS tA ee Ohne Ya „ rn de RR RONEN, Mey Oe eR pe, PPP. TT 2 7

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=e : Ads {a > rr ft eo 1,500,000 READERS! — to popu DIUM IN EF meee, ‘More — oneattD > 2 SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. | ee _POST-DISFAT e AE etn tent rare ED ere st ay Re SPRING. 3416A S.—New 3-room fiat: — W PL., 21258 rooms, 8 COFTAGH Witd.—Located nea HESTNU 3 2288 Pour rooms, bath, electri-| DOLMAN, 1711—Neat tour room flat, n MAGNOLIA, 2635A—Five rooms and beth; Ar of city, with lot suitable tor rais- 8 . 161 datn; 5 (c*) ce er 8 rooms, ba bath, large closets, clean; open. laundry; will decorate to sult. tea Se 208 ms; in-a-door ; hotywater heat; fixtures. linoleum in kens. Address 3464 Osa burban ; - new cottage NICE. 1008 Chestnut st. | LADS, 3533— on — — e ave aa th winter and au — fa At gy SWAN core rear chs — 1 cars; $10. 8 1 buy on terms aa Kinloch Par j Terres OPALLON,. 0 hree light rooms. toilet. oor, hot-water heat fur- ts, with winter and summ , cell 5—Upper ar gas, bath, screens, | CABANNE, 5210A—Five rooms, large lot _ Fan; Ww ill ‘a 62) 8 screens, ag ng fix- ouartinont style e Tower Grove car to + c2 alcov sh Realty Co.. 408 Olive st. room 216. lecorate; $10, Central 041. ( tures, china closets, janitors service 4600 west: $22. Victor 3209J. SWAN 2 — “path ö te “ie e Front 1 1 mace; newly HOUSES WANTED will paper to suit; only of d five “four. blocks of Catholic Church. Bor FAIR, 3134—Sw 8 lar bath O’FALLON, 1809 rooms: a aS “cement laundry’. only, si5; a ean tales a 50 our clean, large ro (cG2i | EICHELBERGER, 201—New, 4 rooms and|MENARD, 1408—% splendid light rooms, up| Screens fixtures; oY Wud . 7 — de. ‘ Ch furnace, electric fixtures, screens and or down; attic, laundry, cellar, reduced; E. 4738—4 n rooms and | 21 14 CASS, 3617—3 rooms and — -class 7 SEES 6; rent uced. oars . v1 orn, ER to cars and school; not f°) FAIRFAX, 4306A—Four large rooms, aia. e62) | EIGHTEENTH, | 1749 8.—Five rooms and | MERAMEC. e „eee ee e re 1 N ue ae * “SOOT |" “Main 4873, Cente . gas; $16; n. PAPIN, 170 Z2— Five rooms and hall ten ROBT 2 a6 er, Owner, 20io 2acs 8): . water call : KENSING ——— os td.—To rent cottage or, A. G LANEE R. E. CO., 711 Chestnut.(c*) SXF II T, ROEN GEN, 604 Chestnut. (c)| MERAMEC, 3143—Four-room “fiat, second ; cy Toms, CATES, 5195—5 larg — * rooms; ve \GTON 97 house in West End, 4 to 6 rooms. 3 — . 1023 N.—Warm 8.rooms, bath; th; good EIGHTEENTH, 5 I flats five front entrance, gas lor, bath, furnace: flat; never ph me * flat, th tile AB tn R, 1717-17A. 4 and 6 rooms; rent condition; $12 month; near Remley’s. 1434 8.—Beautiful flats. five} floor, nice front porch. front e + B88. | ied: just ti 1 modern; corner screens Se be price. Box M120, Post-Dispatch. $12, bee 1719 Faxer. (2) | SIXTH, 1415 N.—Two „ | Galle” ond Nath: only $20. Hiei, 161) La water: opposite St A ee beat EF. T School: $3 * — — — den — * GE. Wtd.—To rent modern cottage OF FIN NFF. 4126—Neatly furnished t} WM. R. FARIBAULT 1 REALTY co ELLENDALE, 3005-4 la MIAMI, 311 rooms and bath, steam heat. Jefferron and Gravois avs. bath, furnace; 806_Chestnut_st. hall, pantry, attic M. choles aeeekeer MIAMI, 3016A—4 rooms and bath; an up- TEXAS. 1638 Foor wee ae bath laut rooms. gas, bath, laun- —— SINGS GHW or county. city limits 8 „ ’ 8 to-date flat. ocation: newl decorated: 1 E— — rooms. dath. furnace, must be very reasonable; bet 3 isa. , 4 -roem fiat; . pone R. FARIBAULT K RE ge 1 FAIRVIEW, 3811A—Modern flat * rooms, $15. 3 e . . net mantels; nicely arrang estnut st. bath, , —on 4 car lin — eee 1 (*) STODDARD, Fire roof thre . furnace. electricity and MICHIGAN. 3152—4-room flat: ‘furnace heat, | THERESA, j559A Three large rooms: 2 1440 (southwest 2 We oe electric | chts, ae OUSE ae or 7 large chicken FINNEY, 3890—Dan 5880 Pan nay 7 wiy papered 4-room Air MILLER R. N. co., 105 N. 9th conveniences: near cars; rent reasonable IGHIGAN 4c45A--3 rooms, alcove a bath 7 room corner flat: — ecorate Wellston, nion cars d . - 7 : oe Se ce ——r5rðÿp ——ß—rC'«... —ê 8 — » HOUSE Wtd.—To rent _2-room house with BAITINGER, rit: Pullerton dg e & Pine 3. 3000—Nice upper three-room flat; 1 ‘ton — 3 1 1 — bath; $15. TWELFTH, 2200 5 ge and fall hall nd for chickens. Box 0-136, E. -D. FOURTEENTH, 107 S.—Three > 3 _per_month. $27.50; open. — c8S} MICHIGAN, 4754—3 and 4 room flat; up- room; new] marge ts 2 weeks 1900 . nut at. HOUSE Wtd.—To rent or lease, m sae 6 or second floor, $10; 8 rooms, 1st floor, 4 . 2715A—5 rooms; bath and toul- PLAT hor ele new, i aal’ ET vacua. ; all _stairs. _ FETT 1418 Elegant four-room cHACKMANN RB. B. CO., 1000 Chestott 7 rooms, in Bo nd 170 Parkview. near Uni- | FRANKLIN. 2825—Three rooms. for_ colored vies ma decorated; key Seems path 8 ; 4 1030 5 a MICHIGAN. 3247—Five large, bright rooms; wet all conveniences; Food condition; 28.50." UPDIKE, $06 12 Balle Bldg. . versity car, «Gran : le: agent on premises from 13—First fi 4 rooms, th onty 8 * 3. oo 9 foer i rooma, ane bath; 10.50. 1 4119A— Beautiful 6-ro flat; sonable. TWEDFTE. 1014 5.—Three rooms, one n U; Heights or University City. Box D-185, GARFIELD. 4579—2 basement rooms, with om flat; elec- MICHIGAN. 3831A—3 rooms, tile bath, fur- all room; newly decorated; conven- | a and cold water; — — — Park; $1 Lo) d bath: low rent; phone Main 929. HEFFERNAN, 7 705 Chestnut. (c83) | decorated; Grand 2852M. nace, electric, eto. 7 , 3 2 S eee $18. AH, ee modern upper 5-room CLAYTON. 4564—Elegant 5-room first floor ern, about 30 minutes’ ride from downtown: | HICKORY, 38428—A nice 8-room flat for bination gas and electric fixtu $14 conveniences: with or without 5 t floo flat; hot-water heat at and all — — h VOGEL hestnut. (8) | adults only. ei ene five rooms, bath, ‘slate a agg Pe 4 ROOMS, . N ETUNDRY, HOUSE Wtd.—Five rooms; steam ea SCREENS, LA ll} convenient to 3 A lines. electricity, „ and 2 JOHN L. McDOWALL, 927 Chestnut. 27 N 1828 rent t $12.1 425 rooms, modern; hot-water heat. Lindelllete. Keys at flats, " xB ; ASH 33 — 1 bath, R. V 153 dow stairs, rd wood Aren ard Coo furnace, etc.; OUSE Wtd.—To rent, ets B= angen — nf month 8 W rag an grooms han — MISSOURI, 1215— rooms nstair ; il m — * 725 a -room flat: ; mace, Sik Cabany 126M. (C88) 2816—Firet floor, 3 Foo for $10. W en Fl T- For le ren at 3411 Park. tains (cB9) | COOK. 4290—Four rooms. bath. RESIDENCE Wtd.—To lease, with — 3 Sour For sale; 5 and 5 rooms; $8400. 3881- | MISSISSIPPI, 1740—3 ve rooms, $10, PL., 322A —3 Tooms, sun parlor; ev- e aaa 1101 iis tn family of adults, a modern COOK sana ms, electric coils Oren dean e: hot-water heat and 2 LA SALLE. E. 8188—Nice, light three-room fia’, ACCOMAC, 2655—Five ry · sig 390 K — New 3 rooms, kitchenette, | MISSISSIPPI, 1532A—4 nice rooms, furnace, DOERFLINGER R. co., * 2 * — — Kl in West End. Box — FP. red, $23 urnace, electric fixtures, tile bath, screens, fixtures, screens; only $20; good dating; Jefferson and Gravois avs. - ESID ENC — lease, with view scrubbed, NS 85 3 modern residence, in pIN 3329—Two connecting unfurnished | _ and : FLAT—Five rooms, combination fixtures, hot- | QREON E _ SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. |, Water heat, hardw oors cf — Pt. new electric suburbs: 25 to 5 acres of ground. Box rooms inen closet, elegant fixtures, beaut! uur Jeo⸗ Post-Dispatch. _ {cl} | phone; — ) cembination fixtures, separate leandr? cellar, laundry. Call 2622 Louisiana. e bie sink. gas fixtures, screens, laundry; rked street wee 6 ce WEST, BELLE PI. 4055—5 rooms, bath, —.— sip bene slate aiak. cabinet mantels, FLA D,. 3969—4-room flat; excellent Tür- newly painted and decorated; must be seen ViCTO 1901 — — — — — $ Bap a ee eat at. or 8 room house or apartment, rent $22. ALFRED, 3141—3 rooms, bath, new elec- e62) | Victor 31 _GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY, ah themes te ee 2-room and kitchenette flat: MONTROSE: 1117—3 large rooms; water in- VICTOR, "2030—T Three rooms, bath, furnace; COMES B8S-AND ee e DOT A N, 211 rooms and bath, furnace s hi y. decorated and painted; $9, aon conveniences. | COZENS, 38 AND 3855A—3 — — newly rooms de 85 single l P — F. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO.. @ FALLS. 1 Four N —— entral 8 oven. and gere fixtures "acreens: on ed; § ATES, rooms, RFLINGER $28. TRUST CO.. ix rooms in West End] rooms, ohh all conveniences. Lin dell EST ST. LOUIS 2 fey lin three adults; 3679. (*) SIXTH, 4" N.—3 rooms, ist floor; $6.50. hood MICHIGAN 531444 8 bright eee Tees sai 13.50 7 CHIGAN arge. 5 5—Filat, floor, $ 4536A-—S rooms erences; possession Oct. i e ease DOUGHERTY. 903 Chestnut st. NG’S HIGHWAY only $12.50. FLAD, 3915A—Nice, II reen — ht From” _ all as and electric light; phone Lindell 1409. gc s: lo ts f ts, shades, yard. Box E-174. Post-Dispatch. flat: HI&III rent $19: open. of close * furnace, . conven nveniences; owner downstairs. bath, electricity, hot water: garage; rea- HOUSE Wtd.—6 7 room; Washington | daily. bath, fixtures, Post- Dispatch. — an tric showers; 3 1 ‘newly fences: $9. — id. — To rent, 7 or 8 rooms, mod - ALNUT, A—Four rooms. bath. — FLAD, 4044—5-room upper flat: all modern MINNESOT A AV. FLATS. 5517-5017A—Four flat. A family grown. Box R-103, Post-Dispatch. colored $9.50; newly decorat ad, and pass: UTAH HY DECORATED FLAT 88 a cow hundred feet from ed: also new plumbing an iw — Ph. O24 Chest 1 — — ecmbf ion fixtures, 4 grani ASH, 2107—This neat t 3 room flat. all! FLAT—Oak Hill and Hartford (4100 west); — ‘cabinet mantels; newly decorated, FU RNACE: $20. COOK, 8740-6 3 rooms, bath, furnace, newly rarticulars. Box D LABADIE, 12e rooms and bath, = ete. ; s in rear FLAD, S807A—6 rooms and bath; all mod- $11.50; 3 and attic upstairs, 812.50: owner Hui location to oe dren. Call Cabany 1125 (T nd 4251 electric TREMBLEY-MILLER R. E. CO., 7405 N. 9th. 95 5 E24 ~~ ah owner on premises. 2d floor. Phone Olive erything modern; rent $22.50. or 10 room reside newly painted and pape nice place mar 2469. 80. (#) china closet, laundry. will SN Be oS suit. UTAH PL. rey A a ee ML upper — 2 COOK. 4336—Four ~— buying, t irable t nts; free tele- water connection | o desirable tena ALBERT ST. FLAT, 34524 rooms, bath, with furnace, granitotd MISSOURI, 280 f T. 2800 Large rooms: mar- erated awnings, luundry tubs, ex ve Col T: bath, etey; te nd w r e open. nace; clean, outsid a WANTED TO RENT toilet, electric fixtures: cement laundry; outside rooms: $18 and $19. | to 9 $14 and $16; open today. Phon? electric: L rent reduced; open. ok” tak ; — —— ORA. 1910—Elegant 4 org m fla 3832 convenient to University or mil Delmar cars, in West End; give lo- __722 Chestnut, 1 room 312. __(°) „ 2111—6 d 0 Botanical av. and Kin hwa side; new) 5 cation and ‘price. Phgne 8 BARGAIN FOR COLORED eat and combination fixtures. FLAT—Up-to-date f rooms ond bath; near} _ALBERT G. BLANKE, 711 Chestnut st. | VERGINIA, 4548-3 rooms, bath, te.: only | inted; n 963A—Fine seven 2151, or address L-82, Post-Dis. ALLEN, 2747—5-room lower flat; bath, llth and Park. Inquire 1504A 8. Tenth st.; MORGANFORD, 3127A—3 rooms anad bath; whem oe DELMA 2 14—5 wi clean rooms, hardwood floors t — ac 3. other flats of 3 rooms, gas, water, attic kevs at 3129 Morganford. conventer . 3001—5 newly pered rooms; new furnace: fixtures 4. — — ney sy Gownstalze: a ent to 3 car lines; . — 1 urnace ey: — * aa Gratiot. 4 poems 5 E. Ferry. 3 roo T 00 as, electricity; $2 cellar, $6.50; $12. (c) 5 RD. 3525— ras. 7 1 Es WANTED 833 Ew ALLEN. 2641—4 rooms and hall room and - D AS BOSTA FURNISHED HOUS 12114 Randolph 8 % _dath: all conveniences. "$18 to ‘good tenailt “°C SOOM: Font} electric, etc. Ist floor: 6 popme 24 floor; | “rooms, beth, gas. sisctric: rent #16 etc. $25: Soidan_Hi Hign district | * tiled bat hardwood floors; rent for either pond — 8 e these WICHITA “itte (Neer e Park) DELMAR BL, 500 Four rooms and bath; FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—Young couple All in good repair: open N. 2739—Large modern; 5 or 6 room ould like to take charge of house or flat} KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. fc) flat: electric; : ; h FOLSOM, 3620A (N G — flats 17 then se : ae pene wath wt *F be Pachelor, widower, Sidney 365 stile: separate furnaces, porc 705 bath. shades, stove. 3 5 _HAUER REALTY. 2. . st. | — ang bath. (c) — — 1 35 = BR EY & QU cre, 15g Cc Open: MORRISON. 929—4 large rooms, s, bath, first vee ee rooms, bath, electric, DELMAR BL, 1163—6-room, modern fiat: Mc aon 1 A—f ro owner's board; prefer or. fraternity house: best references. Box) PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT ARKANSAS, 2705A—Six rooms, all conven- | f 7. tinct D — $30. 0 SOM. 3963—Second floor; three rooms floor: porch. yard; good condition; $15, . only $20, _ hades, hot water BARBER pe oe fag et 2e eln in fine ALBERS G. BLANKE, 711 Chestnut st. 21 . MORRISON. 12°7--4 bright rooms, excellent | WINNEBAGO, 2707—4 nice rooms, second nent nae fixtures, rent reasonable. 3232 (Map! ene e or $15 without them. Box T-54, Post-Dis. (7) -— . n D bath, elec- Fos M. 5 MULLER R. E. CO., 105 N. 9th. n: low rental. Olive 2626; R. A. ee will paper to suit, etc.; sik, (c) I END ROD. ew —5-roo “ ric lights; hot and cold water; owner. I 634A—-5-room flat; bath, Beer — ‘OMING, 3434—5 rooms, bath, furnace, "$504 room bath; Bia, BE steam heat, electric lights, niet geet tabt and — ph tL. | 83054 Potomac st. electricity, screens; light rooms; 21; | MORRISON, 1225A—Six rooms. bath an gas. electric; nice location; open. DELMAR BL, Res y water and ‘ourside Jani MAPLE. . „ le, III. i 8 Hs (c7) RKANSAS, 2005—T-room upper: Splendid key 3632A. separate toilet, in good condition: reduced | WYOMING, 3914—5 1 light upper W tor service furnished $ 71 F og to suit: East *. Louis, ee | Jocation: $25. — 8 Re Miltenberger. 14 * rern 13074 8. —7 rooms and | n Are hall; will put ! order. ies) ELMORE CAVE & CO. 100 N. 7th st. 5656.5 elling, 28 Oth st. Phone Central 884. ath, $18 per month, or 3 NEBRASKA, 1815—5 rooms, modern upper WITOMING. 3820—5 h; -wate bath; newly rooms, | and cellar; FLATS FOR RENT —— RKAN SAS. 2316- r and 6 rooms. Dick advance for $50; keys first —ia * flat, new, hot water heat, fine location, heat: fixtures: all rooms, ath: 28 g ** ae ak on — . 180 „ Loy 3518—-Flat; five rooms and | WYOMING, 3751A—Six-room flat; combina- EASTON, 4732A—Large, bright, 5-room flat, MAPLE, 5617A_6 — fixtures, etc.; rent 18 (1) | shades, electric n I T & FISH, 819 Denversige car (o) pia e ' SCELL in one block of Grand and Com wee . a — AN Us n 0 — cars. | Gh Yr, 2722—5 rooms, bath: fi es; ~- |NEBRASKA, BUNGALOW—Modern; reasonable; vi ety eed anand gous we A 9 we 4. Go. 2701 Sidney . 00 ly papered. painted: $18; 1 new. bath: hot water, electric lights. tion fixtures, tile bath, furnace; open. ath. open. * * * 1 7 7 x ¢ 5 nita FLAT—Rent small Protestant family; man ‘ctor 10/8, Sidney 389. GIBSON, 4520A—Newly decorated: 6 rooms} NEBRASKA, 3442—Three light rooms; bath, |WYOMING, ~3002A—-Modern 5-room flat, bath as UN. 43e rouse ‘bath, l : furnace. shades, screens; inside cellar WATTS REALTY ce. 621 Chestnut st._ MAPLE, 5850—5 roo corner Spring and Buchanan, V S lew = | oe ee esis some furniture. Box 1 oe Line. rooms and bath; fur- i and bath; screens; shades: combination fixtures, etc. n 7048. Maplew 2 2 22. Po spatc ; nveniences. ixtures; 44 block Taylor, Market cars. NEBRASKA, 180)—5 rooms, tlle bath, elec- | Stairs; open. LATS BEAL £0.._ 021 Chestnut Bt. ecg (cab Cent 5 wy ge 3 2 F 8 2805— Seven rooms. Riverside} GILES, 3460A—Upper flat, 4 large rooms, tricity, hot-water heat, shades, screens; | WYOMING, 3025—Four-room flat; furnished 1 9 . . 55 iardwood floors, “h — 15 Nee * — 2255 ee ae n. 8 ARSENAL, 4416—F bath, h 2 all 242 reat i Separate e 22. (c) | E open. complete; steam heat; references ex- GASTON. 2 rooms and bath; hot- | $45. — ; : cor rooms, bat ot wa- 425—Modern fiat, rooms, bath, NEBRASKA, 2849A—3-room flat; furnace, changed. 3 . 58 a ; con- WYOMING, 3919A—New Ne. light E ASTON, deen e ee Hat ve * ee E t_in_ci $11. 4817 pate urna N hardwood floors, | McPHERSON, 6050, 6 rooms, gars ter, furnace, electric showers; | o , pposite} _ electric; with or without gara bath, screens, hot and cold water; 4 nat — 2 oo 1 6.rms., fur. — “fix 7 8 ark 1 6701 agen GILES, 3419A—Good oul garage, light scnient to cars; $16. hall, bath, electric showers; fur- 7 = K : : ve i6A—Six rooms: ok finish: rooms; 4 rooms, bath 22—3 : . — > 5 ination —— . 2 de 85034 Delmar, 8 rooms, Pg, By aga 88 zt OU | coppef screens, shades, fixtures. furnace: | shower fixtures; very 2 "very Boag nalf block to Fourth om come: WYOMING, 3715—Six large, light rooms; „ eur, FOUME SBS SSE, 0057 83.79 TZ hot-water” hea SoM Sfanchestar car une. er DR eee 1 oe on 28 day. or phone Sidney 2443W. | cheap rent to good tenant; $20. ton cars. Grand 1005. newly decorated: tile bath: fine repair; decorated. Sib. fiat. alll N N : b MO 3 9 ee 4-rooms, bath, furnace.. 4 oo | ARSENAL, 3537A—Three large. light rooms, | GKAND, 3318 S. Four rooms, light, lower NEBRASKA. 3631A—6 y decorated | Shades. screens: open. EASTON. e ert . or Cs ty LA K eae caper nade trees: rent cheap. sch Delmar, nice 8 rooms, bath .... 22 00 tile bath, shades, screens, fixtures; 820. flat, all conveniences; rent reasonable; rooms, bath, furnace, combination fixtures YOMING, 3721—Six large rooms, newly _conventences:_good_order: rent $15. ood order: == * lot; fruit and shad n en. & rooms, bath, fur... 18 00 grep say ot phone Sidney 2443W. phone Grand 4085. a land screens. _ decorated; tile bath, shades, screens, hot | EASTON, 4434-5 r 0 8 “TRUST = HONTCAI “beautifully d f th NAL, 3525A—Six rooms, tile bath, p. GKATTAN, ITZ AT rooms, $8; apply Tues: | NEBRASKA, 2234—Fine a-room flat with | water heat. ener e Saree: eee WEST 81. LO h and Easton. | car line. 1 MONTCLAIR, 185755 COTTAGE—Three rooms, * 38 Wellston. (c)| 1517A Marcus, 4 rooms and ake — ‘ions 3 — water, close to 2 Washington, 5 rooms, bath .... 18 88 on today or 1 30. [ day and ‘evenings. r eee ee ee COTTAG rooms, Box b= 238, Pb. 722A N. Vandeventer, 5 rooms, bath. 1 or ey = “enone | GRAVOIS, 3806A—+4 rooms, bath, fur rated; 8 laundry, etc.; only 816.50; 4045-47 LAFAY EASTON, S717A—Five ers 00 : coils in f 2 le wood 55 Hon. x : Tur Brae 25 oe gg 5 — Ar vee - 8 NN 415 Fullerton Eidg., ith & Pine. etc.: new: 421. , ° nace, | open. Inauir . a Met Wg be i nate. tile bath, hard- cou WASSER a BUBINSKY REALTY CO.. . furnace; TTAGE—4 | water, gas. id 2 hy 2 ‘ Des BEYER’S, 17th and Locust. (c37) food floors, furnace; $22.50. : ‘ ee ‘and Stebbins. Mrs. de ne, Sid Orch 9 pone Market, — a 8 15 14 00 Ba BOZIA—Nice, airy six-room 1 1 ee an . 5 . NICHOLSON PL.. i775—Nine rooms, bath. bath. hoe cee ee et eee = * SEMY 85 Soni * showers, tile bath; street be- GRAVUIS, 2217 : Taras torte obne Ang bags furnace. Nardo 00 our phones. ‘ estnut st. BABTON AND CAD F u . » aol i— e- WATTS REALTY CoO.. 21 Chestnut_st. my . ö 5 n ed oo 4 Large Rooms, Bath, Porch, Yard, $15 | reasonable. Cabany IIR. (c) NEWBERRY. 4712—Six-reom fility We rAGE—Foy rent; 2 rooms; water BE | to 5 BAT ES. 229— ment; grown people preterred. : rooms, bath, electric light; NINTH, . 2626 S.—4 large rooms, $12. In- eae a (args reich leur, ¥, 41a 5 acre: t $6; take Creve Coeur : 1 3 re * — land. ‘walk * north to Delphine av. Indu Read Ben eine It. Realty Company's ar en — Sidney. i, ager pe Lg jer bt sane bath, hot and quire at 2401 S. Broadway, drug toe) 929 Morrison av.. first flo-~:_good condition. heat: low rent: NEWSTEAD. 1122-1134 N TAGE a t in today’s obe-Democrat. enai)— r t ooms, : F FLAT ’ a CO., 1. Cc AGE—» rooms, bath, garage; beaut! ont 2 — — bath, furnace; half block from — ay t GRAVOIS, 2226—3 roms. Ist floor front; | OHIO. 1315—3-room — newly papered and ORIGINAL BUNGALOW M. , OREILLY N, 2 — * newly decora r+ @ ful 8 transportation; northeast Good Flats at Low Rent BLAIN 4050A—%3 rooms and bath etc.. atk yard; attic: gas; $7.50. (c) painted: rent $9: open. 5 (7) South St. Louis, 3 doors west of Grand, | FL 55 123 leer st ” “hie. * unn or. Lockw 358 „ 15th, 3 rooms, 2d floor $17 ‘* HALLIDAY, 3525A—7-room flat; modern: ‘— beautifully modern 3 and 6 room, with ga- | Fan ene upper OF oie ‘work. E — to Sappington . ern; OHIO, 1608—Four rooms, bath, — met M must bh eae te * appreciated. re water heat: large yard: no outside work, per 8 24d floor 2 open; apply 619 Chestnut. — — 1722 f 1 9 rooms and cold_water; coal range in kitchen. owner for keys, 3672 McR I EL. 6157A—Six light rooms, bath, gas, Ae. $ open. OLIVE. 4346—Five large bath, hot-water heat. (c) | HARTFORD, 4025—Lovely, light flat, &|OREGON, 3317—Four rooms; handy to two — 5 2 rooms; separate laundry; reasonable rent. car lines. COMFORTABLE ‘-ROOM FLAT 1 bath, coll in fur- six rooms, second floor; t DITA NICAL. 11 north of Towei | HART FRI, 4207-4D7A-—# 3 Twenty-ninth and St. VI 80 th as ior painted; ecorate; rhac o Per rooms, bath, laundry: 613.50. 207 our rooms each, |OREGON, 3436—4 and 5 room flat. newly . oon utheast -| furnace and out 2 rare) | furnace, laundry: open; $21: atrictis decorated: $17.50, Delmar 4031R. rooms: ¢004 nel hborhood cho — is 1 r pain will deco Lin E. A. BOKERN side 1 845 ¥ , (7) tho rent only ETZEL, 5931—Nice 5-room flat: fine neigh- OLIVE. 4243A—3 rooms and 2 5 and 6 re 2 rd., 1112 Tyler st.. BULANICAL, 3 A- Six rooms, bath, fur- St. Lou jag Rewly decorated, $25. (7) HARTFORD. rr = : 2 t floor, 3 3 nice rooms, 600 of Com. i N CAL 4145A—A|od r - —— Odern room lat. tile cabinet mantels etc. 7 . hi t ; 7 „„ „„ „„ ern i-room flat; ev bath; hot water heat; electric shower. Bo- HALL REALTY CO., 4553 Easton. (e) 5 ROOMS, TH, C RIC, * ~ nice var 8 dines: ; 3 ; linoleum, for 8 ee ~ four foome. X large rooms, bath; steam | #mou “ ace from 12 to 6 unde: J 1 block south of 8 50 — Ferguson rd., % 3825 : wy F008 r. ery modern convenience; beautifully deco- 3 n b. REALTY we J BROAD ERAS . BOTANICAL — 5 vei 2 Kater Ot 3007 A0 rooms, convenient! l. will decorate: ee ee ee Rutger st.. large lend 2 ETZEL, 9 i 125 7 A COUNTRY PLACE—For lease, Hannon place, FOR -RENT—INDU ft 12 tricity. || as, water, heat: "Sis; ‘vacant Oct co es ee Cate: Stee heat; open, “Cole hall; $21. | i stent i al pate 2 e rent 5 — ; c) }OSAGE. 3422A—Six light room flat, bath, GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY 22 r PAGE. SIQ0A : $1 TREMBLEY-1 MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. otn. rooms; combination fixtures, reception see nt for full particulars. SONDELET, 301 (Clayton)—5 rooms, large acres, 7000 Olive Street 2617 Chouteay ay.; large store and (c) : 8 en water, ght and gas! lares ye r G firnace, selectric lights $2; open; call e near park and schoole; $20. 'Tsler | SS f. f . Tce Pere somes alage | Co 124 Chentnut_st., Reom_912 1 2 pancy: Se shade. 11000 Madison st., 7 rooms, with wa- Grand 2743M. Victor 1638K. - Sige te) 2919. - ‘sink: front and ‘side entrance: Clean: ready BEST 3-ROOM FLAT, $12 ETZEL, 750A—6 rooms, tile bath. hard- 2 BL. 5211 BT. 7220—New 6-room house, wita and gas 18 UT ANICAL,, 465 2—5- room “modern flat HICKORY, 808—Four rooms and bath; | to move in: $11. Keys at 3953A Ohio Centrally Benes private neighborheod: floors, shades “and scree or electric lights, furr era. ont. "fieve Cebet cer at Dei Madison ee 45 9 all od Saie.. Detoh dining room; furnace; Hier 1889 rooms and bath; 1 1 — > demain dani A e eee 2103 “Vinee ‘near Park and Comp om — stove: ez newly — aD heater: de oe ) * 2 2 N,.60) Bank of Co 1. ‘Bla ci L 768 —5 ist floor “391 18 Lat foot lot; $30; take Creve copes, 2 at Del- i * . . 9 NR we . BR ——— sive a inonth’s rent free to goo BOTANICAL, 4176—Moadern: upper 9-room tht (c) | PARK, 3011A—5 rooms; bath, hot and cold . HUMPHREY, 342 lat, 4 rooms and pat water: will decorate, ft A r Mag tt fi hed al and modern conv eniences: 1 tru. icy lines, ayette | V. janitor service u 4 ard wood ‘floors, me OS sgr Bide. re CO., 5899 pil —.— dl. e tena flat. F (Webster Groves)—7 rooms, tur- MASON-TREPP R. 1 R. E. CO. 722 Chestnut. modern nanu rooms ligut; tile bath] hot-water heat; garage. _(c) |PARK, 3647-—Good location 7 5 1 ; ) rge lot; - He . = —Good location for shoe re- * 1 1 cya 2 car - FLATS S FOR . RENT BOTANICAL, 4174—Large 6-room upper flat; FFF rooms. steam —U _pairer. Grand 4740, Victor 468. (c92 Modern 5-room flats, with sleeping porches, inde: leaving e possession immediately. 8520 Magnolia. 5 rms.. Ist fl., modern. 1 modern conveniences; oak fivors, tile ty location. Cab — 147 ly decorated love- | PARK, 2617A—Flat, 4 rooms, hall and | hardwood floors, hot-water heat: elegant sec- screens ‘ v7. 2718 Rusasil, 5 rooms. first floor, or 6 at screens, shades; beautiful location; | = - oo 2 pace gas range and chandeliers; price ond-floor flats, with southern exposure in} EUCLID, 123i—-Five rooms and bath, gas or | E22 condition: nice er hood; | 88 BL 3350 (Maple wood)—5- 2d floor: hot-water — ve near parks. HUMPHREY, 4151A—3 rooms, tile bath. | $17.5 (c) — porches; will decorate to suit; open electric, good condition. (c3)|} PAGE BL., 5182—6 arge rooms, | wa flat; bath gas electric, furnace; | 2219 Me Nair, 5 rooms. Ist fl.: open BROADWAY, 1428 5. S.—2d floor, 3 rooms, Wa- — dressing closet. fine porches, elec- ARK. 702 1 modern 6- room flat. all * y EUCLID, 737A N.—Seven rooms, bath, steam nace, shades, agen sect 8. gt 76. ° i 5 510 Devonshire, 5 rooms, first floor ter and gas; $y; aiso 2 rooms in rear, 36. -en. conveniences; rent reduced to £21: owner, ANDERSON-STOCKE-RUERMANN, heat: newly decorated: continuous hot wa-] condition; $25; keys next ¢ é : strictly modern: open. HNOADWAY, 4452-56 8.—My new three-room | MX VRAULIL, 3, — Nen 4-room flat, most 180d Kennett pl.: phone Sidney nw. (ej 2 ; Chestnut st._ st. ter; open; Forest ee 2 (e) PAGE BI. ene 8 2 modern; turnace; Cherokee car; 522. PATTISON, 5208—Nice S-room cottage GEL S FLATS. . 1255 N.—Upper flat: 5 rooms, steam furnace, gas ran ythi urnace, electric N will put te; open Sunday. HOAD. 2503 (Jennings)—7-room, __ strictly | 4957 aces. new 3 rooms, first or 2d flats, with furnace, in-a- modern house: low rent; _ phone Main 929. floor: — 5 strictly mod- many other desirable 5 IDAHO, 6940—5-room flat, new; heat sun ; 22 tures are now ready for occupancy. If you sleeping porch: 320. a NN ANTS. 4420—New flat; 4 rooms, ieee comp. fixtures,” shades, ac bath, 22. -class condition; rent v 6 F RI. e tile bath, combination fixtures, hardwood 52 8, screens, $ EUCLID 19820— Modern . — combination fixtures: open HOUSE—For rent — r for n — — mod- ian 9 a a 20 88 | ture . ern; big yar eautifully and conven- esire 25 flat for 418 tently located: furnished or unfurnished. = ROETTGIR- MASER JEHLE REALTY CO.. CALIFORNIA DOO eee of these, 5 478.50 © iia small rooms; for 1 or 2] floors, stationary washtubs; hot-water heat. 2d floor, 5 room 23. 30: * F a phone Kirkwood 146. (c) Both phones, . 19 N. Seventh, bat 12 8 os and . $5.50 PENNSYLVANIA, 2819A—Five rooms, bath. . — hg . 4 1 4 rooms, tile flat; $ open; Page car; —— uve 2555 PA. b E—7 0 nr EFF ERSON. 1010 8.—4 f a urnace, com xtures, shades, ; Bie Sunnyside atv Alans room nous]. CENTRAL e e der deen e e e e, ee Carondelet “Park: eee e e, gang” Danered: ent Atari at 591 Ridge av., Webster Groves. Inquire 2 ; ——tO_See_it. JEFFERSON, 2712 8. . room fiat; fine condition; steam heat; B. Big Bend rd., or call Bell Webster BELL. ,5487-30—Plat: 2 beautiful flats of CALIFORNIA, 1904—4 rooms and ear eee rea- floor; $10. nn Seo * 84 hot, and cold water; fxturea | St. Vincent, „ floor, 6 rooms, bath, | onen; Forest 2061R. 4 1 BL., e ay “2 iPhone Bell, Lindell 1506; residence 87 Van- sone le. JErFEHRSON, 32022 Band “ay = => = = 4060 Castleman, 24 floor, 5 rooms, bath, aL Cle, 1320A—-Modern decorated 7-room x HOUSE—New flve- room brick house. deventer pi. (c) n 1 1 — 414.50 fx - . 1 sig” separate laundry; hot * pes van ad aoe furnace. Ae fixtures: „ 18 7188 } bath, nee Ol ee MRR RS TREMBLE —— — ö ame e cr. unfurnished; take Creve. Coeur ER IG our 70 e patn Sg er e five rooms “on | JEFF N. SIZIA BT recuse bain elec, | the finest flats 8 for gcc bugfe ee fixtures, screens, ‘shades; will dec: | EUCLID, I47A—SIx rooms, mage. furnace. beth, slectric Slams Lake line to Penmar, walk on block sout eens ar : ; ee rooms on third iloor;| tric, furnace. screens and .}| pancy by Oct. 1, 1916; rent $16. Call and 822 ie. electric light. - in 8 condition: 111 * screens and fixtures; newly bapered: fall modern; will rent cheap. dent to 2 cars. ae Set SNE 5 these flats. Take Broadway car to 38200 CHAS. F. VOGEL R.E. CO.. 624 Chestnut. | furnish en 49. PAGE BL. — rooms: on HEMMELMANN- SPACKLER R. E. CO.. neat, clean decorations; Mrs. E. Bosold, $14 CALIFORNIA, 3618—4 rooms, bath, furnace; | JULIA. bib Te rooms: 2d floor, south, walk one block west. or Bellefontaine} LAST CALL__SHAW’S — 622 Chestnut st. | Lindeli 4981. aoe ee, HOUSES—For rent; two six-room; hall, ee * . bath, gas, electricity, furnace; granitoid B to heh dead wy 1 . — special inducements; key 3007 California. JULIA. 1033— 1 23 basement and sidewalk; lot 100x165; shade se es S16. Bee thoes Bagge HOLDOWAY INV. CO r arge rooms. $7; newly da- PESTALOZZI, 3508—6 rooms. 24 floor, 2 ADDITION EVANS, 45909A—Thre =room, fiat PAGE BL.. 552-32A—F trees; in Lyndhurst. St. Charles car. OREON E. R R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut st. 317 Victoria Bldg. 1001 K nnen a pes 3d 1 all newly 7 a De W « EVANS, 4648—4 n furnace, coinbination xtu 2 CAROLINE. rooms and bat} ; TN aan tile bath, electric light, gas, good furnace, e Tonty, rooms, sun parlor, tile DOUGHER — Chestnut st. HAG NN R. th, $16; 3 JUNIATA, 4247A—3 nice light rooms; er hardwood floors throughout. (c) bath, hardwood floors, steam heat, Murphy EVANS, 4570—4-6 rooms; hall, ur- | PAGE 1 hot and cold water. neat clean, a — nn 22 Chestnut: | MORGAN, 4118A—9 rooms, et ; tures, stove, steam plant: fet, corn Glendale; take Meramec car rd.j Templeton, owner, on premises. OTTAGE—Fiv m frame: water and gas; c — 4 fee t north of Manchester $11. 3 1 — — 1 * 9 : serenity —-—d cee nepali 9 . . ‘ 2 * — — 5 7 8 n 8 * * C ̃ tele pat haem te ss * 5 * * os Eichor, owner, Kinloch Clayton 188L. HOUSE—For rent or lease; 7 rooms, bath, | CASS, n large, light, clean rooms: rooms. Bot, and. cold water, furnave heat, nin Ne, e- decorate. $13. (c62) 8170 $11.80; ope — — ier Ji 19483 A bath Teun. | PLYMOUTH. 6137—6-room flat, bath, chan- aire Lafayette, 8 rooms, bath, kitchenet nace electric fixtures, Dute ning room, china 8 0 : s fla —3 rooms an at aun- . ‘ ms, chenette, ene. etc. ; * Rranitoid basement: stot — n 11 Bar G RROLINE: pai aes paß eambinatlon fixtures; rent ‘$17. (ts) 2288 n neee * 2 — BYANS. a — rooms, bath, laundry, Lindell $ ; house in condition; ren : firs SASS 2508-3 rooms, ; 2 3—4 large rooms, bat x IN : An fiat. 2 rooms, urnace, Ww ate £2 il; $20 4966—9 ' house north of Lake line on Woodson rd.: | CA 8 bath: second floor: decorated; good condition; N rooms; pace Steve, ara “miarbt ge © . PORTIS, 3197-97A—Two modern flats, upper, | kitchenette, tile Vath, furnace, nar — EVANS, 4471—Rear; 4 new iy furnace good con ngition; eys at a est Jefferson ¢ J jefterson ay : cae ated n rooms, bath, tute $17. ‘ ; ony, marbie sink; | _lower. Inquire 3197_ Portis. {c83) | floors: $30. rooms, suitable fer email , 3 King’s highway. Fores — * ö * (eBE) POTOMAC, | 3801-3802—Three and 4 room |, 49204 De Tonty, 3 rooms. kitchenette, ‘tile | yard: $i1. PLGE BL. S20TA— Beautiful, & come out today, or write Box R-7, Post-Dis. SASS. 1700%—Two excellent rooms. in thor HOUSE—For lease, Oct. 1, in Clayton, e se ~ | _nace, combination fixtures; 375. (c¥b) | * ough order; $5. 888 ͤ WA et SEEN) FP JUUNIATA, 3509—4 rooms and bath, fixtures, modern flats: heat. electricit etc. bath, furnace, ha oors: g e ee corner et, Bon Homme JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut. pag “et Nga ewan 1 “oan — rooms and all niceiy arranged and decorated: $25. 89 a yom Five — bath. Für. 29184 Lafayette, 5 rooms, bath, hardwood | EVANS, 4205—Four elegant rooms, bath and $21; brick n and porches; hot water heat, eiectrie ] CASS, 2802%—Second floor: three rooms and water heater: $17. reens, fixtures, gas | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. >00 Chestnut st. nace, laundry, nice and clean, and 3 floors. steam heat, sun porch; $35 furnace: finished basement; convenient to | 20nd. Forest lights, gas and water, outside laundry, ga- bath: gas fixtures; newly decorated; open CASTLEMAN, 1030 —5 KENNETT. 1814—Lower flat, 4 nice, large | decorated: $20; two weeks’ free to res — 42304 De Tonty, 5 rooms, tile bath, steam | 3 car lines; rent reasonable. PAGE BL. 5186—Six rage and barn; rent $50 per month: lo- | Sunday; entrance on Leffingwell; $11. 3 4 contin wee 23 1 rooms; bath and furnace; shades and | sible party. r 4514. De Tor — — EVANS, 4011C—Three nice rooms, electrici 3 * . * C * 7 t * — 5 9 3 * 2 * $2: 8 cated on two car Ye os. Write T. R._Ev- CHOUTEAU, n large, light | class condition: rent 3520, open, ON & como (e) |PRESTON PL., 1720—4 and 6 room flats; rooms, bath. hardwood ty; nice yard: newly decorated; convenient- RRA NE FRANKE SANT = i g — oe cc) Se and 11 1 115 W 3917A—6 rooms, bath, elec. KEOK UK, 2637—Only $10; newly _Dapered; newly decorated. 1 (el) A fayette, 8 rooms, bath, furnace, | E Jocated; 25 SiGe 12 5076A—7 D—For lease. gardening „ Jen-[C ~ ae n 3: ric light. gas range and heater; laundry, 3-room flat; gus, large yard; ope REBER PI. 4940—Five-room. fine fiat, | hardwood floors: $22.50. EVANS, 3857 large sewer © . ye: bath, new electric fixtu pins Et acres or more. Apply 4507A * ee e 5 117 1255 1 Lindell 1479W; open — Ae I 151 Bidg., ith. & Pine. * heat. garage: lawn. Bell Cabany wood, floors, ‘furtace, sun’ porches: 490 hard- room; private laundry; a decorated throughout: t ; , %141—! ; KING'S GHWAY, 31814 S.—4 roo nu | 38262ZJ. » Sun porc 8.22. 5 ETTE, 527 (Webster Groves) odern, 6- 18; electric and bath. Monroe 2200, (4 ieee ban eee ae — 5-room, re- bath. 10 00 PRESTON PL. 1735—6 rooms and bath: 4150A De Tonty, 3 rooms, sun parlor, kitch- | EVANS, 4541A—Three rooms, bath; neces- — it._reat room cottage: large lot, sheds fix f 2 eption ha at; garage if desired; beautl- : . : : 2 enette, tile bath, “furnace: $30. PAGE EL.. -OA—6 ge: 8 ’ e tures;| CLARK, 2345-47—4 rooms, gas, bath, con- fully d KING'S HIGHWAY, 204A S. E.—B furnace; hot and cold water; rent $18: sary 9 : l venient Union Station; open. 66. “conhecaent™™* rent rea- new, 3-room flat. wig “hight tite ‘bath, moving ex penses_ paid. (c) * De Tonty. 3 rooms, bath, furnace; | JOHN S. LAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut. n NEAT N. MANHATTAN, 3417 (Maplewood)—6-room | COMPTON, 907% N.—4 rooms; bath, laun- “TIP : —— | screens and shades. Call Scott Reality Co., | RUSSELL, Fi Four rooms: hot-water Reaf, 4047A Lafayette, 3 rooms, tile bath. fur- — 2 : 1 (7) | CHIPPEWA, . f e rooms, bath, 313. or phone Forest 6682. 1 electric fixtures; Victor 2196L. nace. hardwood floors; $22.50. EVANS, 4642A—Four rooms, bath, furnace, 018 cottage; all conveniences: large lot; made dry: decorated; only $16; call. — HERTY, 803 Chestnut st. | LAFAYETTE, 3215-15A—5 and 7 rooms; heat | RUSSELL, 4175A—8 rooms, furnace; excep- De 5 rooms, sun parlor, tile in perfect condition ; Ter p $34. HEM MELMANN-SPACK streets; furnace, electric lights. er — 7 DIVISION, 2106— Two rooms and kitchen; ARDEL, 7004— Modern G-reom cottage; lot in best condition; shed and cellar; $1.75 CHIPPEWA, 3457—3 rooms, bath, etc.; new- and janitor, See owner, 3217 K. apr + , desirable; $25. E ö only $15, CAFAXETTE, 402NA—Five rooms, modern, | F.C. GORHAM, 405 Wainwright Bldg. een ihe Above fists wit b be open for in- * 622 Chésinut st. a as ae $152B—Three rooms, chap. a I 027A—S-room lower flat; low $25.50. ; eS 4006—New, 5 rooms. water h . FINNEY, 37A (above millinery tore , , pe peer. tent to good tevant: S. WOOD, 706 Chestnut st. Main 4765. rental. Cali Olive 2626, R. A. Fischer. DOUGHERTY, 803 Chestnut st. closets, storage room, latest — ite TAN a; AW TRACT WE 5 rooms; bath, fixtures, etc.; 2 $20, ‘ NIE z Blr W * (¢) ANDERSON-STOCKE-RUERMANN, FINNEY. 3664—3-room flat. bath, was. fur- screens . ee ee nace; $14. . ° * * ST ARGARET, 2630—Two furnished house- N 3154A—Four rooms and toilet, IIZ [CLENELAN D. 3010 - ‘ 40% ot A— e rooms, bath a LAFAYETTE, 403s—New three-room fiat. | excellent condition. e car.] N. 8. WOOD. 706 Chestnut st. Main 4765. tollet, second floor, 0 vit aie 4 nd | ““turnace, tile bate gigctric light, etc. “| RUSSELL, 2806A—6 rooms: bath, furnace, | Four phones. 808 Chestnut st. 2 7 ween. 1 4 N. 7th st. ‘hestnut st. | electric lights, shades, screens; interior 7 ~ ME sat EIGHTEENTH, 715A N.—4 rooms, bath N roo u , | RIDGE ' P BE) et a n oom. bath and CLEVELAND, 4200—3-room 2d-floor flat; | LAFAYETTE, 3638—5 rooms, tile beth, hard- stairway; vecent; only £25: (c8) 8 W A i family: 3 ä N. $23.50. WEST ST. all _reepects: “only one block from stre et | CHAS. H. WENGLER, 71714 Chestnut_st, — un condition. Call Olive 2626, R. A. 1 — floors, new sun room; very cheerfu] | RUSSELL, 4182A—7 rooms and bath, newly ARLINGTON, 1473A—Nice 5-room flat: fur- | Channing av._ 3a: decorated, month free or year's lease. Grand bath: will put in . $90, |} FINNEY, 3751—Nine rooms, bath. furnace: | Ro MAINE PL. rr all modern and in first-class repair: rent nace; low rat car; open t Phone Hanley 181W.(c2) EUGENIA, 2116—5 rooms, bath; 2d floor.(c) | CLEVELAND, 4130——N 5 N 30— Nice 5S rooms, th,| LAFAYETTE, 40194 —5 large r . - | 231 RORTH AND SOUTH RD. I tore and | EWING, 104 S.—3 and 4 room flats, bath, fixtures; all in fine — Gare e RUSSELL, 41524 rooms and bath. ie | AUBERT, de light rooms: electri $32.50. BAL b living roms: epee. gas: $15. etc., rent $12 and $15; open. (7) to move into. ‘lite bath: open: & bargain. „ oy: an new!y | _ lights, furnace, tlle bath; rent moderate. KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chest RHODES “RE . hestnut t. LAT—S. w. cor, Webster av. and Thomas SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. 5 Grand "23123. as are 2 Five rooms, 2d floor, bat 3 OLD MANCHESTER, 7215 (Maplewood)— fine corner flat: in first-class order; | COLUMBIA, 50084 — Flat 3 rooms and bat 1 8 — — . 1 RUSSELL, 41484 —0 his 8 7555 8 oy Yy ERS: Se: SPS „ — 6-room cottage, water, gas, newly suitable for ductor, dentist or other business. net Grove and ind Southampton car. til 1 th 0c tif 1 single fi & beam o fling 5 TER — hot and cold wa- bet red, $16 month, or for dwelling purposes: & or 8 rooms. 4 COMPTON, 8 2 tile _Dath; open. __ ul single flat; beam ceilings in living “ ter. gas and electricity: newly decorated. ORE CAVE & CO., ip bth XFORD, 9436 (Maplewood)—Beautitul h may be required: rent low: keys in store. tee urge zn and bath: | LAFAYETTE, 8965A—New, 65 rooms, su ell yearn Mag onal Ee page may Ba ga ap FL room 7 rooms and bath: “furnace heat: ren t $20 DA VID. NESEY 1125 Chestnut st. e ic lights, furnace: $21. lor, steam heat, janitor service; decorated. want’ rent 1 “this: — danke BARTMER, 6004A—Mod 81 — = ee; rent. $11.50; te, $20; West End. a A . 7 want a pretty home see s: open Sunda fon ern x-réom — COMPTON, 2342 8.— For adults: 4 = Victor 8127L, (o) afternoon. by owner; $30. 1 y +> ga heat, first-class; $25. Del 81 x L126 Fe Arge, and first and second FRANKLIN, 1907—3% large rooms, newly pa-|COMPTON, 1624A 8.—6-room corne . toilet: $8; three rooms im rear. e TL Aer 1 At 2 te * D- 9 tpg ge ae mn. 1816 Fr — — stectric showers ecreens_and e #8: way RA REALTY cc. 75 Chestnut_st._ RUPEE TORS rooms and bath, second mf —— yler_ a on; permanent tenan - | store. ., Yehlem Fran 5 LAFAYETTE. 32 arge, light a l N . ‘ ost-Dispatch. b RANKLIN, 1024 Nice 4-room; $10; — arge d 1312 goer y deco 1 bath; steam heat, tile bath. . — non floor: laundry. Apply 1106 Rutger. BART aR, BLANK 71 aes nut _st. ago = 3 — Four 8 flat. ANDREW'S RD.. 38 (in Glen Echo Raff ER 415 Fullerton Rid Bidg.. 7th & Pine HN D.1 Witt Ry. 1 1 . st. 8 premizes; $85; op Ir . RUTGER, 2652—4 nice rooms, Wied 8 ba. — 88 tea 755 «ake ＋ 8 * 2 - elegant; 7 rooms and 2] GARRISON. 1442 N.—$ rooms — bath; $14, TONNES 4216-3 rooms_and bath. _ BI, Shestnut st. etc.; all eet BN ences rn_ conveniences; $12.50 Pa 4 ni nen of Hodiamont ars n. . electric lights; furnace. . ELMORE CAVE & CO., 100 'N. 7th st. | CONNECTICUT. 3888A—Five ‘rooms, bath; | “4,5A/-LE; 3020—Three rooms, newly dec-| RUTGER. Mis Four large rooms, newly pa-| BARTMBR. steam | ort OR saa. 300 R. or GARRISON, 1335 N e! 2 rooms. — modern; furnace, screens, fixtures; rent re- KEA? 85 NER ER ANKE. "1008 Chest 2 ad 0 uar- heat, electric 1 A bes 521 GOODFELLO 13383 A—6-room rent. B AD 3 E CO., 815 8 good condition: $12. duced. = ; — —— : C. WEST . LOUIS TRUST CO., nace, bath, combination 3 ior Br: F. Lace Por rent: 2% acres. GARRISON. 626 N.—Fiat. F rooms. bath CONNECTICUT, 8842-5 5 8 “ 1 3-room flat and faun- : VINCENT, 3088A- 5010 Three bright ah and ston. open, trees; near Webster] and electric light: steam heat. Matten reception hall, garage; ail conveniences: 7 SI N ENT 0 an s AYARD, 13502A— rooms and bath, all COOBFELLON. 1218A—7 rooms, bath, steam ; ’ NA, 3860—Fiat.4 rooms and bath, | ST. VINCENT, 2608—4 fine. large rooms;| conveniences. heat; janitor itor ser service; $30. N 808 Chestnut | 8 P 6-room "hana fruit , gas; 2 finished basement rooms. BAYARD, 133A—S-reom Nat: electric light, Station, on Frisco. Central 8572, c56) | chean: call, rent $31. EOUISIA FTF E a ait SUBURBAN PLACE—10 acres, 6- 32— i awer room fiat, da beautiful place. on street car lines. — eae — * ebe ese gone ~ 1 ‘furnace; We- kee lots. Tull e ST. VINCENT, 2750--3 rooms ay floor; no] screens, etc.; rent $18 phone one. Kirkwood 48. (el GARRISON. 1239 NA nice Nome. bac. and shade. Apply 28 Highland terrace, Rich. LOUISIANA, 5411A—New 3 large rooms, hall bath: newly papered: only $11 BAYARD. 761 — hot-water heat; all ANVI ‘ Mae t; bath, LTER, 3126, Manlewood—4 rooms, bath, good condition; $11. ° Heigh 5 just pabered. tile bath, marble sinks, | SF. VINCE NT 2920—Splendid location; 5 modern conveniences. — a electricity. hot-water heat race, granitold cellar. screens, 810; Cen- | GLASGOW. 1804—4 light. laree rooms and A . wy Convenient rooms: bath. laundry; hot, cold| BAYARD, 1210—Modern G-room flat: hot- gas fixtures; newly gy vB only #12. m flat: $9; open. Call 4 8. Broad- es exceptionally arge kitchen: lower flat oc. Roper. water heat; newly decorated; all conven- RENT LIST worth more. (cl) | Way __| cupled by couple without children: rent $20. * Sal ees, eee floor, | fences;_modern. ; AND GARRISON c large rooms bath, | Phone Riverside 149 2885 Salena, 8 rooms, ‘second 108 F Sarah and Kaste He. — . MAP OF WEBSTER furnace; good condition; vacant Tuesday: | —furmace: all modern: will decorate (CH, 2 — bath. rent re- res, furnace, etc.; $27.50; — — — wm 57 7 7 ALL "a 18. ’ 4110A orner: rooms ed: $17. : Bap. 4-room single flat: hall 1 643 4 R "Com * 7 ine 45 tile bath, steam heat, s KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. | 80d beth: very good condition. —4 bath. RRA = rent. 1 5 ILLIA NT : _ Sc wat er OEE roar ant tae | mes “PRANKE, 1008 Chestnut 5 er re 0 office rooms an tte: ‘ SHAW, 4152A—Four rooms, — electric 10. n McCAUSLAND, 2203—4-r modern 1035 fixtures. furnace, etc.; , 4034——Besutitu 28 hall bath; steam heat; month; rent to good tenant. Owner, Victor PRANKIINS 2108-3 88 f a ony LAF TE. 2630—-T N. 6 M $ 008 Chestnu -modern; $20. AFAYET Three fine front rooms: 85! isto — . 110. *! RUTGER, 2907—3 fine, large rooms: gas fix- $7. PTWUER, 6235A—Five rooms, bath, etc., nian hot water heat, elec electric ! — N n W . aas Sen ch ta e Cy * 1 re * 8 Ane 81 * * * Le 4 pant .. a N cs! we Beh A lee CN 1 DN de e ei S Ia ne ²5Üm K T Abe , 7 8 So Oe . aa es oe 2 n ; eae : Hy. ea i “rr — 4 wham * ~ . — 5 5 N Roy) a 8 Tren ee Nr Webster Groves Mo. JEFFERSON, 1212 N—8 room fiat. $9.50: |? ONT 4120. Three roome and tile bath and hot-water “heat. j | , - at, ; ALBERT G. BLANKE, ‘ Chest nut s ownstairs. 2 BR. a 19. 1 hardwood floors; hot-water heat furnished McCAUS rooms, hot and cold N 3628—5 rooms, tile — a. . finished Moore: 12 8 pant te 1 1 * r d $21. itor bh he . . | — „ eet Telephon or) ace Be one. 21. LA SHAW bath, shades, screens, fixtures, Manchester er coils; Dutch dinin ng room, at Reser-|arate basements; $20 an PROP TY—Fu F at —4 large, roo e — Si — be. = wan en on lang Abe vc ‘floors uns, Wadern, dur dr Fer U rk;_adults only: $27.50. Grand I. BELT. 140fA—4-room flat: n f i N u * 7 * ä — a d N 7 nt 7 8 0 . ome se, 6 rooms, furnace, baths Lid WFTI FTI. 1420 ee De At. Bete. orest t 1400, Mc r — 1 flat; 8 go me rooms, dressing room, | . Delmar (3) H * om 2 ge rooms, A 10¢ wan rE. at -| WM, A. RUTLEDGE. 5246 Minerva tv. bath; bu Es are: 4 Murv gee range, furnace, tile bath. | BLT. Nie Five n i screens, ei DO * LEON ARD. 1655 N —8-room flat . at u n square; very desirable, light | eleetrie rohy bed ht: $22: open rooms, bath, 18 trie tures, ” e; e about _WEBSTER—8 cozy y furnished housekeeping nd at and ba DE TONTY, 3851A—New | five- flat, li- | and modern; all conveniences; auto space - iia combination fixtures. open. G. Walls. ry: rooms; 8 _ decorated: bath, gas — 4 E ar IRB 1019 — ern 5 — 5 33 tile “bathroom, ne and cold |} if desired, IIA — 2 SHE ap hong ey 8 rooms, goo4d 817 ae mn av, Phone Forest Onin aia 5. = f stores; bargain; ed: 22 stat water; Water and regulator on fur-| McNAIR, 2 — rooms, only BER 6151—6 jnice 1 7 open. 2 nicely Ln {ENANDOAN. 4146A—Large, modern. 3- water yg hardwood R floor, 1 f nace, up-to-date. ment, 2718 ro ont. #3. Inquire * A= bath, fui: | DEVONSHIRE 000A yooma and bath; | McRE ts 55 en ere ee; * bed. $22 h BERLIN. 2 ie n nace, electric Laute heh LUCAS. { -fixtu 5 shades, screens, in- fur. : = Pw 5 room > 2 room ,- 0 house Painting. papering 5 — Jarge rooms: fine con ton 7 hea urnished) completed; tile bath, furnace; fat, Jam nun et tn #50 : 8 ba : at; 8. K. odern: open: f21 N Ham e av.: modern rooms’ 2 ond — overhauling; good location for : A. | FASSEN: i 5 . — Sidney st. bath flat: near rene: 1 light rooms an Vi 107 i 15 In only n N'McMENAMY INV: & R. K. MAN c : 7 - ‘ * 1 . W ition; gas fixtures; only $12.! MA nos. RA 8 rooms, bath, —Three ight 6179 Berlin: 7 rooms. an N decc — h 5; M RK ET 3808 —4 nae a hall ae 5 8 . * un ee new Tan tile bath, screens. shaden 1 Axtures; e n ; CACKSTONE, 188) nace, gas grate, electric showers; finished 810: 1 e brenn. 206 International Lite nace, tile a 5 i floors; indu ta. Ne aE erg Fat 6 room and —§ roo bath; 5 e — 5 — e — . 2 bath, hot-water heat. Sidney 240, Victor 1 ent. nat water an and i Men ‘fuel Waterman ** Five modern rooms, 2a fine Seation for IX. man; on 1. e rr r a ORT al eevee: Coad Conca bl, r WANG crows] BEET OF Ea ce a oe a ist eat a aise W hest:

Page 51

2 BRITAIANTE, 8 3 Coa AU . a 2 ‘void 3 heat, 2 2 50 SUNDAY M. MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. SRTATEE AST. ARMIN OF SUH Soe nat Tings on 1,500,000 READFPS es FLATS: FOR _RENT—NORTH _ 4 PAULIAN Pl. "232 Bi ‘oom ara ted; eng order; “st. Mt — s, finely dec- reduced; k b trict; A ate 7 14 Central 1 — Chestnut st: large rooms and . * * heat; mod- ba th; 2 | fiat; hot nik, ag, bath; 15 wes’ Woo fi 70 Bose er er Beautiful | PRAIRIE, 3 4765. to * N---Pour hice reoms and Feaaonabie; fixtures and shades rn} garage, owner Ist floor (7) | 2S ‘ DOCKERY & BON, 102% Chestnut. PRAILE 7131A— 7 rooms, sant „ 1520 E.—4 rooms and bath: hard- finish; granttoid laundry and cellar: (ec) * . 1541-48 K. — Three rooms, th, „ electric fixtures; rent rooms. be - (e) same as 222 HN DOcKERY & oie gas, water, - newly papered and at- | RED U rooms, bat m paint- heat, gas —— — hardwood = very low rent to good — 2 515 cases, electric fixtures. garage: n rooms. and stable. In- PAULIAN PI. . 5246 J Gaston N. reams ieee Mixrurae” watts | Or : rs. * 165 floor; O Fall room flat; strictly — feat 3 18 582 four rooms, PRAIRIB, 1801— Four splendid rooms. first os a a 8 hall, 2 bath fix- 3-ré0m fie sir 7; nge ‘loc ality gp = a — ° ; * ‘habe at 1749 N. Sor $16: ee" lth St. biLMVENTH, 17184 ve rooms — Able; ie te today: the most modern. 1 fiat: electric fixtures: onlv Erb 130 Nice 1 bath, gas and 8 — oni; Natural Bridge car, get off. on Flat: hot water heat; ern conveniences; rea- 7 rooms and bat®, furnace, roome and. FIPTEENTH. i SAN’ ON, . Bldg. t. T rooms and bom light: fine Condition; nil Janitor. ri newly decorated; Week fet in t in “O'Pa llo Park @strict. ROOMS— Two, large: and kitchen: rent rea- 1200 Lex. (c) cottawe: sonable. c) $15: take | ST. FERDINAND, 3 rooms and bath . uclid and $10 per month. ST. FERDINAND, 77 — 1 rooms and bath: G . WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. screens, fixtures, — nicely deco- N. rooms, gas, wa- rated: investigate only $14; open. M. BO nt; FLAT For ders. cash, 4855A 2 bey 9A pl.; rooms, large ool 28988 suit tenant, REILLY R. AND I. co.. * * N ; 541555 S. LOUI T5174 fi : * — 2 8. A Four ne © rooms, otis 4832A—-3-room flat; hot or cold Bate — e water, fixtures and screens; rent $15, mar ST. LOUIS, 4019—6 rooms; 2d floor; bath, fu ; n: ren l at and atte: | g L ms and 1 UIS8, xtures and jaundr 13. 2 and heat: — bath, laundry: § Dis. 7 81 8 odern 7 and’ 8 room flat ed: o N lar 1 Sock: furnace: axturese new ! L rooms, ee e h, 8 first-class 8 rent Fr na ST. LOUIS. bath, fur nace; able —— will y open: A—Six 1 all con — Ten steam heat; all conven- ar Del- GR D, 4i00A N.—4-room flat, bath, electricity, cabinet mantels, laundry; GRAND, *. „ flats, water, oa Gieaned and new! - outside janitor service. ss “inodern; es first 9 S1. LO 4772—-BReautiful, new, 4-room ; © rooms, bath, fur- fiat, — furnace, tile bath, shades, open. „ 14 Gas 6 roomie. bath, furnace i one TRUST 80. DOUGHERTY, 808 Chestnut s Wet eat ieee ee a ST. LOU! 4113A-—-Six rooms an ec- * 164 hall. bat ur- trie At, Meg newly decorated: ? combination fixtures: 3614 Garfield. 3 fences. All conven- eT. ace; #16 5260A—-Théee rooms, bath, fur- MANN R. E. Co., 1000 Chestnut st. UIS, 2843A-—6 rooms, ath, ha no furnace; nice, light, airy flat; $18. (c99) closets, fixtures, shades, screens: newly de) decorated; hot water in bath and kitchen; e flat: steam . eatin Bw bath: gas os electric 4 ures; shades, screens; ee 0 r RODIMAR, decor- STRODTMA Six rooms and bath; hot- AR. water heat; every modern conv enjence. HARRIS. 4521A—Six large rooms, strictly rm: 0 f 1 tion. Av., * stores, suitable for : SHIN | RO ae ay... near Forest Park; «@ 1217—-Modern 6 8. utifully decorated; near N 1 decorate to sult „ 45441A—Six rooms: all modern con- : ’Falio « ic as and water. floor. large, bath, ra? gad all conveniences; $10; 55 ER = 1 — 1117 Waren Fe —3 oe 4 ohh peeling flat: first floor N 1057 8085 HOLLY, 4261A—6 rooms wat t; with or without nd bath: $12 and -room 17 steam Five ae: rooms, rooms and SoTL 1 bath and bath, hot- e. (e lats. three rooms e Cabany 3887 M. elegant 5 rooms, electric fix- 6-room flat: fixtures, decora 8818A—5 cheerful rooms; elec “not water. ‘bath, turance: wiil S rooms; 3d fiper; ur nac 5 rooms, me — 12 1A—Beautiful f f elegant C room: sun porch “room fat, good condi- e ooms, bath, just porch; good A rooms, newly fe furnace; ie Three Tar light 5425 feat’ re. we fiat; spews: elec- — rooms; e 5e, —Five rooms, bath, ee. tri . a modern; rent reasonable. oe room t; gas, bath, BA IE. "4237—Three ‘bright 2 er; Bept. B. S—isis Sarah: 8 roome, bal ; gas fixt tures, shades; $i tile bath, marble sink, , ir; onl 1 EXINGTON. WEBER. rooms ie ce 8. IL. — ce 3-room upper rooms, gas, water pa 180 260 sae * 5. 18 ) . 2911—8 rooms and Path: gas 105 TON. 12 S14 open. 505 1 ew 5-room flat; | all mod- ter ; separat y $20TA—Beautiful fersace: ® . gee — combination — 976 lar electric . 3 dughout: bargain; ardwood floors. phone ecorated; convenient to Tag a ms, newly car lines; c) ooms; bath. ” hot water, gus Neige fixtures, janitor; th —Beautiful, br ee ‘ullan phy hall, " yard 7 a water heat; meee 10 Ren P A—N ode n six-room upper, = Forest Park te } © dath, g ty N i cold water; ( » S253A—3 rooms, Been, 0 water: Pai decorated; n rooms. gas. Also 2 rooms 1 803 Chestnut st. ANTE, aggre nice rooms, room ures, — stove in 1 combination fixt in it 5 i Vom: furnace e: reasona able. Dur. rooms. ¥ seek a . fiat ; | LISBURY., swe rooms “and bath. SARAH. 1812A_ N.-Four rooms, 1717 } front ‘and rear porches; §7. EMBLEY-MILLER R. E. CO. 1s N AN PL., 4017—Ist floor rge rooms, water, and fixtures; e ‘ — 7 stairway ; ret-class repair, ocati and healthy: rent only GRANT. 504 Pontiac Bi * 7 ic — sanitary teller Cass car: 2 roo oo Call Delmar 24 x SLATTERY, as lar@e rooms, reduc flat left, see the nt, Pri R 2774 rooms, bath, laundry; hot-water fixtures; large closets; conven- fences; et -n 0 rooms and laundry; oer VAN 15 5 rooms, $5.50 and ; rooms, $7;_two weeks free; open. (c83) TAYLOR, 1704 F Four rooms, bath and other conveniences; will decorate and re- pair: reduced to $14; open Sunday a till rented. TERTH. 2119 N.—5 large rooms; fixtures; low rental. H, 1033— Second age 3 large roots, mk ~ APARTM ENTS — — — “MISCELLANEOUS __ — er — 8 8 or F $55. thas aed. NEW ‘APARTMENTS 5621 BERLIN AV., $52.50 Four extra large reoins, sunreem. reception room, shower; white enamel finish, Murphy 5725 WESTMINSTER, $52.50 Five rooms sunroom, reception hall, nu- merous large closets: white enamel! finish. 4166 RUSSELL AV., $40 Four extra large rooms., sunroom, recep- tion hall, numerous: best South Side loga- ee. Mee these attractive apartments at once; 83 will show you through: will decorate B. BULLOCK, G. A. G. 1 “one 1218. 8314 Fullerton Blas. Rent List in today’s Globe-Democrat. 1 Westminster, 5 rooms, Ist and 3d. rt v0 APAR "MENTS— WEST r ryon) deta hed “ap ct t: GERALDINE APART MEN 81 and 3 Cie lt 147 g — roam steam- Wege apartment; rooins rent $25 summer steam oo 5 — service a; every convenien nce. jos—second floor south: large southern-exposed rooms; a very rexsonabie 19 gv od d_tenant, Ae GUDWIK, Cal! Foren” GUD (CBS) combination fixtures; mae R. ETZEL, 5837 ar convenience: rent very Read Ben Altheimer Jr. Realiy Company's 6000. 11—5 — 1 goods lawns and garden; extensive, : Hodiamont, Hamilton, Page cars; (ci) -Van Ness apartments; 8 rooms 8 splendid location; mod- Looking for An Apartment? 5315 Berlin, 0 rooms, 3d floor $60 0 PT Belt, 6 rooms, 2 baths ......--- 55 (00 5896 Cates, 7 rooms, 2d floor 60 1) 5418 Cabanne, 6 rooms, 2 baths....... a> 00 — 3 APERTMENTS marble and tile, Interior finish Flemish oak, High-class and convenient neighbor- Southern exposure. WEISELS-GERHART REAL ESTATE CO. 104-106 N. STH ST. Individual porches; 2 large baths, garages; beautiful lawns and shrubbery. mahogany and white enamel. hood. Plenty of closets. 5 and 6 Room Apartments and Bath $37.50, $40.00 and $42.50 5108-48 Deimar Boulevard Heated With Smokeless Coal Hot Water Heat and Janitor Service furnished. La front lawn. Special Inducements. MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, Agent Eighth and Locust Sts. Apartments now ready for occupancy. ABSOLUTELY OXFORD FIREPROOF Waterman and Union Avenues—Southeast Corner On October lst we will have one vacancy in the finest residential building in the West. These Apartments are designed to meet the growing demand in St. Louis for large, light and convenient suites of eight and nine rooms, with every attribute of the finest private homes, WILL LEASE ONLY GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO., 813 Chestnut St. — ——— I ęęũ eee — — — —— — — — 5 8 — ore zx — UNDAS APARTMENTS 4505 WASHINGTON BL. Six beautiful rooms, marble bath; separate bath for maid. Equipped with every known modern conventenee. as range, refrigerator in apartment; rent, 1 Iso ideal suite of 5 large, — bath. ice maid; up-to-date in every respect. Rent very reasonable at $45.00. ry rooms, marble ba Superior — For particulars see TRUST r Agent. FOR MNT CHOICE ported eed h, i hall, — clid, 6 — across from Chamberlain . hittier, 5 rooms, very reasonable ...... CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chesinat St. DWELLINGS FOR RENT r 6 2 2 4 and 5 howe = sun — 4 ai — ZZ: 4 ~ APARTMENTS—WEST | — four - room . rent; ames rent reasonable. 4155 LINDELL BL. Nice seven-room hguse, large table; only $2500; open 1 27 8 rooms, bath; $60.00. In perfect condition; open. WILLIAMS & BLAND 805 CHESTNUT ST. CASS, 2010—8 — — all — . — sultable to rent couple gat-ro0m reqidence; Vv 27 1 22 gas, - rnace: 3 2 a 8.— — = — 3 23 bridge and ral Ideal 5 and 6 Room APARTMENTS r W. pine Bou e: ard The most thoroughly modern and complete up-to-date apartments in * any: oor plan, m kitchen ever installed tile floor, built-in outside icing refrigerator, kitehen and china cabinet closets. fume ex- this is the cleanest and o the few perfectly cared ＋ apartment n hood 91 well-kept. private la rdered b aplants and flowers: the only in the city resemblin a private 4 ft will appeal to the refi * — — is only OT. A A. ono revs 9208 West Eine. NEW APARTMENTS EUCLID AND MARYLAND. Three and 4 room n bath eta all modern conv eniences; hy new 5746 KINGSBURY. Five rooms, bath, sleep rior: just bel completed. parlor; Just Denne SVERLY. 5468 Von Versen av., 5 rooms, sg st ngs 23% * — “hot crater: Chestnut — 1 WEST ST. ree TRUST . LEONARD, TT N fixtures; ‘only $25. bi R. 8. 8 OREON E. ; bso Sahni 814—Elegant rooming ; ren 7132 - room cottage: all conven- ee OLIVE, pene, — ony mf brick, will air: ard, $45. 310612 a painted house. and decorated. out; — location for ooming house. 17 rooms; n F WASHINGTON, 2922—11 ; good f 2322 3516 LACLEDE toilet, fixtures and RET ET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut st. n Electric + al K — av. Morgan. 4 rooms, “bath, ö 2820 Russell. ec HRA ei i 9. Room Home bath, f "Gs rrison; will but in ftiret-c pond Fourth an Ten 2 bath. 8 rooms and sun parlor: all — poy <i N 8 TINTON AKD DELMAR. Hes room 2 ” modern conven- 4500 e modern conveniences; N 1 Fou dul 1 ee tial 88 conven- shoes: * ecorate; al prices, 4468 J CEP E hot * "tas water 8 rooms, sun parlor, 2 baths, decorated to suit; rage. Five rooms. 4 modern brick tile roof, 8 Jerome Apts, 5101 Delmar Bl. ex xposures: „ B steam beat. THE HE ST. JA Marcus, re anitor service, elect (027 Flo lon Park: 5 rooms. hot- water ‘hea itor stove ice, Vacuum ones. hardwood ‘OWELLINGS FOR RENT 8 MISCELLANEOUS _ PINE, stands, hardwood — . ee, 10 rooms, t sO oe rey 585 8 Selterson, 8 re 8 BRA Ae 90 JE 715 K. u st.

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— — LIP NY NASP SATEEN | a SOONER AL HR ad — ma Ae fe 0 r E sone Ses ot d 7 55 * * Ee =" rad 1 * er 1 atte 3 1 + 5 — a OS ee x — PPP et ps prep MAGN OLIA, * * 4. 1. $00,000 READERS! —— — — BWELLINGS FOR ym _RENT—SOUTH ö GREATES) WANT MEDIUM e ee provortien te serniation than any More Want“ Ads i rth. —— SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. — —— — COMPTON, 4640 8.—3 rooms and batts: mod eve ComPTON 1028 5 er ‘Henrietta)—Seven n P eee dwelling. „ bath, Em- one LDO WAT INV. Co. * = ane Victoria Bt idz. good attic; FLAT Modern -room fla 18. 9-room flat and bath. uire 3436 Crittenden. GIBSON. 4407—Three large rooms, gas, etc. peat, $13. FRAN — estnut 8 D. 8. wage. © ms and toilet, water and electric lights; prectically mer) GRAVOIS, Seven-room bungalow; all Guaventences: shade trees and garage; only ORY, 1819—Eight-room house, arranged for 2 families: all conveniences: good con- Aition: n. IVANHORE, 322 2—3-room cottage; near school ; Central S450L. le 3007 —7 rooms, gas, bath near schools and churches. 3138S—S rooms, steam ani — 835. ness $27.50. 810 . . — st. with wae of J — N anaes and AF TTE, . slectricity, LA SAL 1827—9 room JAS. A. DAVIE, LA SALLE. 503— Three rooms, Dach. 80. Central 9334X. * Bay E ee 1530—Four rooms and bath: ren i Os. J. HAUER REALTY CO.. Central 4649. Room 303, 806 Chestnut St. st. LOUISIANA, 3435—3 large rooms, Dat h. electric, marble eink. (c) LOUISIANA, 1924—8 rooms and bath; all modern conveniences; opposite Reservoir ced. (c62 1339—One block Park; nt redu LOUISIANA, 1535 AND from Par College and pub- from Reservoir k car, Teachers’ lic school and two blocks in first-class or- bath, granitoid rent; keys next sy. 1125 Chestnut. , 2305—Six-room house and bath wer s.—5 rooms; frame, water, yard; $12.50; open. MICHIGAN, 1717—6 rooms, hot water hea electri decorate to suit, $27.50. (c8) A VILL 8 dom bungalow cot- : > ren 20. tage: furnace hea TY co. ERS RBA V 5 NIN M. 4938—5-room bungalow: th, steam hea electricit OLD WAN {ANCH ES 2 R. 6857—Bri — “Be rooms _and bath; §13; open. OLD MANCHESTER ROAD ren 0 OLD M 2 RD., 8818 r water, yard, fine order: $10.50: gas, 0 MANCHESTER. 15 (Maple — Nice 6-room cottage, water, gas, newly eee $16 month, GON, ont orl geo oe © pg bath, — 2 nace, chandeliers granito Har. C * ens. f idence, 6 large rooms, bath, rnace; ren 8 8 EEN, 2712—8-room cottage, water, yard, en house; $8.50; n. SSELL, a large, clean rooms, eerful southern ex — rooms. —— 2 families or refined roomers; een 1 ILL 3976— rooms, water. a inside ** new chicken house; big low rent, or sell ee 28 rms. Fran REALTY CO Chestnut st. t. nearly new: 6 W. 4165A—Bungalow f sleeping porch, brick garage; large. rooms, — — heat; all strictly modern; open. 12 5 2747—Bungalow, 6 rooms and bath, Western t erminus Tower Grove saul 1617—Fine house, 6 large rooms A bath, 3 electric 3 screens. 26: dG 1656W. __(c68) -NINTH, ear S.—Modern 8-room residence, near Tower — Park. Phone tor 2340R. (c) MONT, 6104 — Four-r@m _ cottage; verge yard with or without garage. 2 6114 Vermont. III 2 cottage; $10 a HERMAN PAULB. VIRGINIA. 7172—8-room co cottage; gas and wat large garden; apply VIRGINIA. 2 — 11 room bah heat, electric Ji hts; suitable for house: Sidney 1591W. $50 K. 4 Modern, 5-roum brick cottage; bath, steam heat, etc.; $25: open. BRADLEY R. RE. e Chestnut. 6-ROOM EATED BUNGALOW. 4000 Flad 21 cannot re rent, but will sell a ne famil 1219 Fuller. Mr. Ha ahan, We ster 715W. 8 ROUMS, BATH, ELECTRIC, $21 1803A Rutger st., lar . ms; combination fixtures — hs eg airy Tog $21 GOLDWASSER 72 „ e REALTY co. hestnut t. Room 3 6 ROOMS, 1717 8 st. bath: HAASE REA LTY . 1 Chestnut st. 3025 LAFAYET:E AV. Will rent 18-room house: 135-foot lot: two bathrooms, with hardwood floors. paint — ore, wales and steam heat; electric lights E. A. BANISTER. 915 Olive st. AUB 15 1184. Four . with large sta- 5640—10 rooms; very reasonable: te. Phone f Forest 1 70. Penn. or aE will decora RNET & ZEIBIG, 808 Chestnut st.(7) hardwood floors, 4421 1—7 rooms, © bath, low rent. JOHN McMENAMY INV. & R. E. Co., ENT 208 N. Grand. CARP ER PL., 729—7 roo 8, . —slectric us 7 — N $23 e vc 733—7 rooms, 1 ihe ht ff tin corner house; eat ic} 5101—-Elegant furnished room for all conveniences; exceptional! table; hot- wa- 8 —§-room residence; garage = 2 floors; too large for owner. Cab. 4549—Eight rooms, bath, electric” lights. COOK, 4571—8 rooms, bath furnace, elec- tric fixtures, etc.; ak 2.50. _ALBERT G. BLANKE, 711 Chestnut st. COOK, 38641 10 rooms, furnace. ace. fixtures; all best order; $30; key 3933: also 3937 Cook, 8 rooms, $25: concessions. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. COTTAGE—For "enle: 2786 Burd: 5 rooms, bath. — electricity; large lot; on x 22 eas . bath, fu screens, cleaned and “painted: f i rent Beltofentaihs car, wine 1869 W. (cT) DELMAR BL, 4105—Eight-room dwelling, bath, furnace, fixtures; will put in good con- dition: 7.50. ETZEL. 6027 —Nine- room residence, hot-water heat; 13 improvements; garage. Del- mar 2724 c) EVANS. R cottage; bath, {c) HAMILTON TER., 5068—Seven-room brick, 8 nesth of Page; key S967A, next door, ena H oe ite corner Cook and Whit- tier; 88 electricity, phone; Sunday — m. 1; 8 home, Washington 's highway; lar e garage, Ullams, Forest 574. (c) LLOW 1276—Eight rooms, bath, furnace, electricity; will’ paper throu hout and put in excellent condition; $32.50. Main c furnace. HOUSE—For sale or lease: 12 rooms; — d cedar closets and trunk room; water heat: west of Grand; phone yee OUSE—For rent, nice — h all * BE, —— font nelahbarhood " conven in every way. For keys apply AN = HOUSE—14-room E n — . ESTATE CO.. 1 Chestnut st. eo near — 99 open afternoons." sh > a screens: rooms just (halves good —— * * — 75785 aif LEY & QUIN 718 chestnut at. nt. serne. ¢ 4 — + ip oy : mets: st mut. reception e and — shades, sight rooms, bath, fur- -HAUSCHUL ow R. co, TaD BER eat rn nine-room d bath — . xtures; al ag N. 296, A Eighth st. 408) ouse; garage; -room low rent; — 2 41 —Fine n nation MORGAN, 4319—Nine rooms, new ly decorated wg painted: bath, furnace; $30. J. Rich- ame fne-room house, com- a se a hall, separaie ba 2 IN. S. 55 —0 Chestnut st. Main 4765. MORGA 3 41050 orner r Whittier: 10 rooms. | thorough repair; outside painting ordered ; n connect 4188, same size house: vacated Fine 1. pS both rok hotel purposes; open. n 1, NEWBERRY TER., 4635—Eight rooms, “bath, furnace: low rent. JAS. A. DAVIE, 810 Chestnut St. NEWS BD, 519 g 5 room brick D furnace: ll order OLIVE, rr a, my — bath. — fr c.: ; BLANKE, 711 Chestnut_st. OLIVE, 4019—Just vacated: 10 rooms; elec- tricity. bath, furnace, screens; house now in order; rooming location; rent 2.50; open. PAGE BL., modern; large lot; poultry yard; good con- dition: 40. PAGE, 4289—9 rooms and bath: nice large rooms: $31.50. CHAS. WEBER, 811 Chestnut st. PAGE. r — 4 bath. furnace. fix- tures, ete.: $35: ALRTP?'T G. BLA NE. 711 Chestnut st. PAGE BL., 47: . Forner. 10 rooms., new fur- nace, with coils, shades, screens, combine- tion fixtures; | redecorated. (che, 6249—5 rooms. bath, gas, eiectric Ogee. 2 et. garage and eae house. Phone _ ow _owner, Monroe 207 PAGE 4327—Six- “room brick: large porch: excellent rene h. heat: rent $20. JAS. A. DAV IE. 810 Chestnut st. 1 BL., 4956—9 rooms: eee * ace. screens: in good condition ey hardware store, King’s highway. rest PAGE BI. BD room brick residence: bath. electric Mghts, 1 t WEST ST Lou! 8 UST co.. Sarah and Easton. PAGE BL, 4243—6-room brick; furnace, electric light: $380. ST. LOUIS paver CO., Sarah and Easton. PLYMOUTH. 6180—6-room house; 2 baths; ation" shades, screens; house in Al con- Delmar bli.:; 9 FOOMS: rage. E 2 8 owner, Cabany 1 RIDGE, 5025—Cottage, 5 rooms. 1515 12 nace, gas, electric; 50 feet front; large ard and barn; open. * og HE PL., 1379—4-room cottage; laun- lawn: $12. SPRING. 22 N. —f roo duced to $25. PARISH. 115 wy. othe * 19025 WART PL., 1402-~9-room dwelling; bath Cabany electric fixtures, granitoid cellar. TAYLOR. 1215 N.—11 rooms, bath, furnace, Af BERT 2 BLANK E. III Chestnut et. TEMPLE PI. 1220—9 rooms, bath. furnace: will 8 and put in new furnace: open. WENGLER, 717% Chestnut st, VERNON. 4720—Hight rooms. modern; good condition: cheap rent. Delmar 3392X. VERNON, 5558—Eight rooms, eet. furnace e. light rooms; close to sc ‘hool an churches; will put in best condition; open dail ant inspection: rent $35. IS AACH R. CO., 1003 Chestnut st. RCN 5139—Ten-room house, garage, tures; imported paper; 8 ee ‘first floor hardwood; bath, toilet, rate; perfect r — Inquire — lately: Parties leaving city. VERNON, 5447—Modern 10-room residence, with large porch; hot-water heat and har.}- wood floors: house located on a lot 60x160 and has garage in rear. Open for inspection. Call Main 2 (c) tions: new garage. — enough for 2 cars: heater in basem : bath and toilet separate: will lease this 1 — very reason- able to respon e party; location % block west of King’s highway. 1 (c) VON VERSEN, 5581—Large house and lawn; low rent. VON VERSEN, 5011—Elegant 8-room house: decorated: 0 e open. Olive 30. VON VERSE 50d0—Eight rooms. walking distance ~ Soldan High, School. Phone Lindell 2969. (c83) WASHINGTON BL., 3963—10 rooms; hot- water heat, hardwood Forder, hone Olive 3988. WASHINGTON BL., 4175—9 rooms, modern, 8 da th, e.: good condition: rent : key next door. OHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut. WASHINGTON 4166— Eight a bath, furnace and garage: — painted and decorated throughout; a splendid home. Keys at office HEMMELMANN- SPACKLER R. B. CO., 622 Chestnut st. water, floors. dür. er e cottage; SS TMINGTER PL., 414—Nine-room brick dwelling. furnish ed or unfurnished; see esent occupant. r PINE BL.. 4041—Ideal for rooming ausg. SCHOPP, 1003 Chestnut st. WHITTIER. 717 N. - Near Morgan, 8-room house, all modern, every room southern ex- ure; law rent. IR 1315A (near Page — Four beauti- ted, light rooms: southern ex- — „ sereens, combination fix- tures, furnace; other conveniences: open; WINDSOR PL., 3856—10-room residence; or 2 families or rooming house; gas, rnace; newly decorats $916 WEST LLE. ne- room . wa pat in good con- ain 07 N. Seventh st. 2 CHEAP HOUSE 4 * apne nice, 9-room house; 2 baths; ood 2. t. E. CO., 109 N. Seventh. Washington, 4286; hardwood finish and floors; larée porches and yard: rent $85. LGEN-RULE, 109 N. 7th st. A SACHIFICE PRICE $2500 Seven rooms, bath ind porch; 1 janitor service; heat furnished; 4466 MORGAN ST. Modern 9-room den hardwood floors; splendid condition; newly decorated and painted: rent 8 per month: worth 360. Open for * A B. Give 1916 314 hardwood rent BULLO Fullerton . | Westminster pl., 4516 12 rooms, 2 baths, 3 toilets, 2 ext. w. stands, outside janitor service, to attend to — egg > heating plant; hardwood floors, specia low rate; $90: ready Oct. 1, 1916; p * Mr. Storm, Main 2686, H. FARISH & CO., 119 N. &th st. “DWELLINGS FOR RENT—WEST 495 S_Nine roc rooms and bath: I te Lindell, TS RENT LISTS RENT LIST DWELLINGS. 44xx Lindell, 13 rooms, 3 baths, h. W. h etc.: can be leased ht., fix., hdw. Sion by card only 70 Mga doit rd * baths, — adits: 9, 00 h. baths. 1 110 00 only 6326 * aterman, 12 rms. — P. sleeping porch; y card only 5005 wn 12 rms., 2 dw. floors, fix., garage. ix., hd , rma, 2 baths, 1 x.. a mis * iyil By garage; adm 110 00 4549 — m h. W. heat, W. fls., fix., ores admission by card 2. — w 83 33 5226 1 ea * 4232 W. Pine. fix., hdw. unfurnished 7113 Lindell, 6 hardwood floors, 5139 Vernon, 10 — bath, h. rage occup 5610 Barter, sun por., Nene „ W. ht. , n. fur., rooms, b „„ , Lucas, a panville. 6 rooms, tg 4 — 4" an se — teen rms. pat 3414 Thomas, @ rms. bath. fur.. 1123 N. Chanel ng, 6 Le bath ret e, 3 roo — GROVES. 140 Rock Hii ar Webster Wenn. 9 rms., bath, rap Cem ine “a 5604 Waterman, 6 rms., * . st. . serv. 8 "parlor, 5 „ Jan. ser 8d fl. east 2 Taylor By anhin ton, 6 rms., bath, st. . jan...$45 to 6011 Kingsbury, A 6 rm ty sun parlor, hag bath, t & 2d fl. st. oor ., sun par., hdw.fis., jan., . fi os ae ; 7 5267 jan. nes * 1 * — San Marcos, * 3108-40 oo 5 rms. tile bath, steam "Janitor: strictiy moiern — 5209 Waterman, 6 roon:s, janitor a unn — Established 1866. 813 Chestnut St., 2d Floar DWELLINGS. 957 Hamilton, 8 rooms, bath. 2 840 00 2930 Washington, 12 rms., bath, . 40 00 2835 Washington, 8 rms., bath, Fee: .. 35 UW 3047 McRee, 7 rooms, bath. . 2084 Forest pars. 10 rooms, bath, fur. 5070 — ogg die rooms, A furnace: ga- 1900 Nebrasica, 9 rooms, bath, furn.. yus Hickory, 7 rooms, bath 1113 S. Ninth st., 6 rooms, AGENTS RENT LISTS — AGENTS RENT LISTS AGENTS RENT. 11 APARTMENTS. 2012 S. Grand. 4 rms., tile bath, steam heat, hdw. fis., jan., Ist fi. $651 gy tl 6 rms, bath, st. heat, jan. 5288 Page bl., modern, uz „nion. 5 rms. jan., Ist FLATS AND ROOMS. Shaw, 4 rooms, sun parlor, bath, het water heat, fixtures, second fi. Olive, N. Taylor, S-rooms., bath, fixtures, second floor Lindell, 5 rooms, bath, fix., 5 Clayton, 4 rooms, bath, floor, heat furnished Cleveland, 4 rooms, bath, fixtures, second floor 6 rooms. bath. bath, fixtures... „ bath, fix., Ist fl. rooms, second second furnace, Delmar, 4 Bayard, 4 N. Broadway. 1 floor, toilet N. Vandeventer. 1 rooms. iixtures, second floor Whittier, 4 rooms, second floor Eleyenth, 4 rooms. „bath, ond flodr, front 7 Whittier, 4 rooms, bath, fixtures, first floor Florissant, 5 rooms, second floor. Olive, 4 rooms, third floor Park, 3 rooms, tollet, second floor. sec- auth, 3 rooms, toilet, second fl. enna. 3 rooms, fixtures, first floor Texas, 3 rooms, fixtures, 2d omg Armstrong, 3 rooms, fifst floor.. 2110 Wash, 3 rooms, first floor 2813 Chouteau, 3 roomg, second floor. DWELLINGS iF R COLORED). 2138 — © 8 — bath 104 Moore. 6 roo FLATS FOR GOLORED. | Fairfax, 4 rms., Ist fl 7 Fairfax, 4 rooms, Ist Randolph — — 3 M an, 3 roon STO ES AND 930- N. Main, 2-story and en warehouse, 44x1. 5206 Page (cor. Union), divide in suites of one or more rooms; splendid location 089 doctor 2607 Olive, store 16 N. Fourth, store 5% 1308 Olive, store and basement. t. Franklin, store and basem ‘ 3 N. Nineteenth, large loft divided: ffice J. Twelfth, cor. store 509 N. Eighteenth, store 4454 Lindell, store 4515 Easton, store .. 738 Franklin, store ..... 1 ‘ 6335 Clayton, 8 1510 8. Thirty-ninth, O N. J®fferson, stores, each.... . Vandeventer, store 2 N. Channing, store 4204 Evans, store 1153 N. Euclid, garage BANNGRO Vr SUITE 317 n BLDG, DWELLINGS 5098 Washington bi., 14 rooms bath, hardwood floors 5801 Cates, 9 rooms and bath 3700 Vista * * and 1 water heat; possession 4477 Forest Park bi., 10 rooms, bath. 571 Vista — — Springs), 7 zooms, bath, steam 9 411 8. Fourteenth, 6 row APART Washington and room apartments, 8. 2 cor.; pod to 3911 Castieman, Ist flo., 4 rooms, FLATS. 2830 Accomac, 2d floor, 6 Wenn. bath, furnace 2653 Russell, 4 reoms, bath, 20 floor. 6 1749 Preston Pl., 5 rooms, bath, 2d fi.. 4270 Labadie, 3 rooms, bath, ist floor. 1111 N. Vandeventer. 2d floor, 4 rooms 1944 Papin, Ist floor, 4 rooms ......... 8. 1118 1 Sth st., * floor and basement, oe oe. ae Bh — S + pet RS te 2023 Eugenia loor * 924 — ist and 2d ate 4 rooms 2814 — 3 rooms 2d floo RES, ETC eas ~ 8 large stores, offices and ll; all steam heated 620 ttm heated 618 Chestnut, large store .... 619 Franklin, store 343 S. Vandeventer, 2-story — : sa. coal — 2 — switc 29 8. Twentieth, store and i room! 35 00 908 N. Seventh, store and 3 rms. above 35 00 925 Market, store and 1 room 1111 N. Vandeventer, store ........... 716 N. Eighth, store and 3 roqms ... 7 Morgan, StOTO eee eee eee Bane all — pa pered in HOUSE For sale; 3421 William piace: . bath, electric; small cash payment and lance $16 month, including interest, or will trade. . 4805—0 rooms, bath. furnace ot" garane - $28 H. REMS BECHER & 3757 S. jefferson. KENNERLY, 3951—7 room * An rnace; newly decorated. gel 2808 Ow — 4258 Labadie. KOSSU1H, 4458—House, 6 rooms, bath, elec- tric light, furnace: rent $25, (e7) LEE, 3949—6-room cottage. bath. veniences. LORRAINE, 4927—ti-room cottage; and put in good repair. MAFFITr. 4537—6 rooms and bath; choice brick cottage and barn 20. MORRIS AACH R. CO. 1003 Chestnut. MINNESOTA, 86]19—New 4-room frame bun- galow; rent $12.50. Olive 1576. MONTGOMERY, 3007—6-room cottage; good repair; cheap rent. MADISON, 2623—Six rooms, bath, newly decorated, large yard; Cass and Jeffer- son cars: ; (c) NORTH MARKET, 4222—Three rooms, tage; yard and stable; $10. cot- NORTH MARKET, 5740—Five-room house, electric lights, newly papered; price unbeat- able. Cabany 16890 W. NORTH MARKET. 427—5-room Ay hy ge gas fixtures; newly papered; 16 Month. FOR RENT 1922 WAGONER PL. — ͤ “ OB 1244 N. KING’S HIGHWAY Pee ͤ•³r hr, es... 8B 5582 VERNON AV. 7 cece a-.. OB 4056 WASHINGTON AV. 13 Rooms, garage. WM. BOOTH &. Co., Both Phones. 108% N. 8th St. „ a 1 4515—6 rooms, bath, furnace: JOHN A. SOHNS, 816 Chestnut st, (ct) BEACON, 2605—Nice 4-room cottage: large stable; $16. CHAS. L. WEBER, 811 Chestnut st. BELLE GLADE, mean 6 * water. gas, large vard ; $20 GATALPA. iA room cotta e; lot zien. water : 2. S313 } Mafritt, LEMA 1910—Dwel! ing 6 rooms, bath, e laundry and gie or stable n. BRILLIANTE 88 light rooms: Rae. bath, electricity, urnace: all convenienc ch ſe TE B TL ANTE 0. e * 33 LES ight clean rooms: good furnace: arranged or two families; MA, 8047—10 * hot-water heat: 40 h keys rooms: lot 158x250: f creas, stable, chick- lent for 1 2 2 1 ne ; near 1 os. [EV R 5243—Three-room pages 2 GLASGOW, house was fixtures; one or. tw amilies; $1 II. LE PL., 1447—6 poome. bath, tus ce, eapest re t ine ity. 5. i Sx tnut * 18 Tres. ix rooms. na 8 bath. furnace; cheapest’ rent 8. WOOD, 706 Chestnut st. Main 4765. SR, Gas Toor 8 rie ü and dry; his wood room ay: permanent tenant,’ — 5722—6 rooms and bath, $19; 2-story brick; steam heat; electric lights: newly decorated: 50-ft. lot: Bellefontaine car to north end then Jennings car 6 blocks to Paplin pl.: fare 2 cents. PARIS, 3615 —7 rooms. first-class condition, CAULFIELD & LEWIS, 722 Chestnut st. PRAIRIE 4250—Strictly modern 6-room resi- dence: furnace, shades, fixtures; $27.50. ic) PRAIRIE, 1219—7-room house; all or part; newly decorated. SEVELT, 5721—4-room cottage; 50-foot ROO lot: nice place. ROOSEVELT PI. sd es ga cottage, fur- ~—nished; s and water; ST. ST. FERDINAND. 4524—4-room cottage and f garage; $16. Call Forest TAW. ST. FERDINAND, 3931—-Five-room cottage: fine for large family. Key 3940 St. Ferdi- nand av. ST. LOUIS,, 4944—Cot tion ed ‘laundry; | $15; PAMPLIN PL.. tage. 4 rooms, recep- eys 4942 St. 1 1 ST. aan tS del Stone-tront hoyse; 8 large room bath, hot water, laundry, cellar; fine for two families, rooming or boarding house: reasonable. SALISBURY. 916—S-room house; only $22; — ns SAN FRANCISCO, 4237—4- n S470 cellar. Saban SPALDING, 4768—Three-room brick house. $10.50; water paid; Spalding-Marcus cars; Delmar 345 SULLIVAN, 7815 rooms; open; rent $20. — TAYLOR, 2005—7 rooms and bath; new fur- nace and electric fixtures; $20; put in No. 1 order: sive 2603, 6 Joome, same; $20. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. LER, 003—Six-room brick house, conven- * location; will repair; water, yard, ba * ERSITY, II- room bath house, : laundry, very reasonable; call Central 9907 X. WILLIAM Pl... 3421—Six rooms, sath, 2 tric. $16 month, au and see this. N BUILDING, $27.50, Five rooms. hall, bath. furnace, 4490 Pen- rose st.; e car to end of line, one block north. KUHS & SON, 1001 Chestnut st. NEW BUILDING, $25. Five rooms, hall. bath. furnace: 2606 and Cora av. } — Bridge car to Cora 1 Chestnut at. KUHS ——$=ROOM cor GE, : 8 bath, new a AA, Mond hone Centra Mond 7 W IL DING, Five tare hall, bath, furnace: 4488 Pen- onan. He. car to end of line, one block Kis & SON, 1001 Chestnut 3 2913 BARRETT ST. ge av., 7 — and bat h 410 N. Eleventh, 11 rooms; will te in ood condition eS oees mar enn rooms and bath i ta 4 e —2 nd CH cece 2929 Thomas, D rooms .... 5879 N bef 0 tn ys — Baden. 7 SUG Mary lan 1. 522 Von Versen, ard wood flcors rooms, sun lst floor; heat. 8 rooms. ata Ea ds, 7 rooms and 4455 Forest ‘Park bl. 27334A Lafayette, 5 rooms and bat 1117 Morrison rooms and bath 2921 Eads, 4 rooms and bath .. 3 Clayton, 6 rooms and bath. 4857 A St. Louis, C rooms and bath 64 Goodfellow, 6 rooms and bath.. 1A Montolair, 3 rooms. th 2705 2A N. Euclid, 5 rooms 2727A Miami, 4 rooms and bath... 3858 Kennerly, 3 rooms, bath 1112A Hickory, rooms, bath ... 8 2 1025A Armstrong, 3 | 1403 N. Broadway, 3 809 N. Seventh, pose 25 Mo and rear. 1513 8. 1806 Cass, 4010 Fin 9 e f ney, 9 rooms, bat ur., 272) Mills, 6 rooms npn aint n : 3 airfax, 3 nice, large room 4252 Fairfax, 3 — ag 7. . 4042 Finney. east of Broad- 1 20, 000 square feet 554 36 A ha a rd.. 2 stores 2106 Walnut, 27x110, 3 floors 3142 Easton, store and 5-room flat Russeil and Kosciusko, eee W. 2783 Lafayette, fine sto 110 Vine st., 3d fi 946 Goodfellow 711 N. Vandeventer, 1416 22 ney store 800 — elfth st., 3744 rt rhe Olive, heat ea 831 Morgan, 3630 Easton, 815 N. 12th, . arrive and depart here: 625 C es Wer — hd on re 410 N. 1ith, — and rear: good for express office 3516 Olive, nice, large store 8514% Olive, nice, large store §2-room hotel: light corner store a large store corner Gay: 3 fixtures, N ge 3 rooms, tollet, first floor ... 1 18 ee. & er MISCELLANEOUS. L' store: D l north 6 rooms, bath, second floor 2d fl.. 2 — 2 ——— — Ree floo automobiie storage rms., * 6 rooms bath, od floor: Ts. bath : 4 rooms and eae 23 h. 22 1$20 Olive, nice, large store, 25x80. 18 3 77 4 oor, Ar elevator 30 7 7 1 n 1 2 = SSSS SSS S888 8 8 8 8 EE MERCANTILE TRUST CO. N. E. Cor. Eighth and Locust) & SPECHT Southeast Corner Seventh and Pine. Ss 888 D — ä 1010 Chestnut St. DWELLINGS. 3969 Olive, 10 rooms and ba 1019 N. Eighteenth, 10 rooms, 4033 Delmar bi. ; 1216 Hickory, 7 rooms and bath 3149 Caroline st., 6-room dwelling.. 1860 S. Eleventh st., 6-room dwelling and coal om reduced to S AND 4268 1 rooms. bath; one month's re 5372 Reber, 3 rooms and wath cobs k 1837 S. Seventh, 3 room 1307A S. Vandeventer. 3 3 2613 Cass. 8 room 2025 Diviston. 3 2223 Dickson. 2 3747 Hebert, store 4146 Olive, store . N. E. cor. Clara and St. 1925 O' Fallon. s 3614 nee Av.. room 1104. ket, 3 rooms and bath O4A 8. Compton. 3 rooms REALTY OO., 816 CHESTNUT STREET. . aor sah 1 Locust, 10 rooms, bath, 5 1488 Belt. d rms., bath, nae ee ke Lexington, rooms. seed COTTAGES, 5718 Terry, 5 rms., rec. hall, 4520 Calvary. 5 rms. 5135 Terry. 4 rms., rec. hall, 4047 McPherson, 6 rms., bath, st. heat, 888A Palm rooms, 3714 t Garfield. 4 roam. er in *t 0 512 S. Tenth, 4 — rooms eee. 2215 North Market, 3 rooms 4561A Ashland, 4 rooms, bath R OOMS. 1012 N. Fourteenth, IAN. werent. 3 2515 Blair. 3 room FOR ‘COLORED. 1215 Lawton, rear, 4 rom 1010 N. Fourteerth, pear. TRUSTEE ESTATE. OF CHAS, H. PECK 210 WAINW a BLDG. LATS cape Yer ween pritge rd., „ Vacant Oct. 3 large rooms .... rooms we: oor OLORED_FLAT: Nine room; nice „Phone Mal 1 l 50 Kquitable ‘Bide. R DUCED RENT. 1808 Poplar 24 Hor. 8 — —— — Sots erste leg S8 SSS awards. |‘ 1 KORTE- RUST 8 SS: 8 888 88 — 8 — ALBERT WENZLICK, | — © 1322 S. Tth 12014 R. ee 6 John Maguire Real Estate Co. 815 CHESTNUT ST. jeg Established 1855 * DWELLINGS. . Washington. Y rooms, furnace. 00 8 Shouteau. 44 rooms, large lot. Olive, lv rooms, bath Cates, 10 rooms, bath, 60-foot lot; newly painte 8. broadway, 12 rooms; hall .... 8. Broadway, 10 rooms, hall 2 Belle 10 rooms, furnace. 9 S. Tenth, 1 po Poly lawn 5 Chouteau, 10 roams, conveniences. 30 : Clark, 12 rooms, 2s Lafayette, 10 rooms, bath th 7 rooms, water. Henrietta. 6 rooms, newly repaired 18 ( Berthold, 5-room brick, city water: Forest Park: Market cars 15 0 Ella, 7 rooms. good order 8. Seventh, 4 rooms, stable Edwards, 3 rooms 9 La Salle, 3 rooms 8. Third, ** — Papin, 2 SUBU HAN DWELLING. Hanley rd.; furnished or unfur- nished; 10 rooms, steam heat; 100- foot lot; 1 block from cars Webster Groves, Gore av., 12 rooms, frame; stable; 5 acres eee. Olive Spring av. I biock north Street rd., 14-room 1 — water. garage: 2 acres.... 40 00 3957 McPherson, 2d fl., 7 rms., fur. 40 00 8531 Olive, 2d and 3d floors, 8 rooms. 33 00 4635 Russell, 24 floor, 7 rooms, furnace 2 5 Imar, Ist floor, 5 rooms, bath. 1518 iS Oi „ 2 floors, 6 rooms, bath. . Seventeenth, 1625 Franklin, 224 floor, 5 rooms 1801 S. Jefferson, 2d tioor, 3 rooms. 1310 St. nee, 2d floor, 7 rooms. bath. Ist fl., 3 rooms, bath .. 517 N. 4 % rooms. bath 1006 Pine, 2d and 3d fis., 6 * bath lug N. Jefferson, 12 room 2 316-18 Market, 3d floor, 6 n bath r 1801 Olive. 3d fl rooms 18 4 S. Third. 3 rooms 1 Hickory. bath, rs 402 8. Thir — Hickory, 1. d floor, 3 —— 2608 hg 2d floo r, 3 roo Hickory. Ist floor, 3 reese. bath. Papin, cor., 3 rooms, 2d f S8. Third, Ist floor. Chouteau, Ist floor, rear. Gratiot, Ist floor, 3 ms . Tenth, 2d floor. 3 rooms. toilet . Third, corner, ö . Third, lst floor. 22 2 teed et eet ll een 99 22828858 3 . ED, bath, furnace. 3 > > ht — 2 229225 S SDS! 3019 K Fairfax, NOTTA Easton, 2623 Baldwin, large store N. Twenty-second, Page. large —, 6 N. Eleventh, Natural Bridge. ‘atore and rooms. Morgan, store Easton. > Wee ee 247 Hebert, stor „ 6 &e . 0 AN. Seng, doctors office, at. ‘he 2898 Fas 1 DYAS REALTY CO. * * S , 46 „ 1 N 9 roo 7 Pa 7 „ 300 N. Compton, 6 rooms. 98 6 mn 1 . Cresce bath „„ eee ee STEAM- SEATED” Aru wre? Clemens, Ist or 3d * „ 6 rooms. 1 2 34 . Pon Pa 4 1 store 47 4932 Nr e 121 West Pine, 3d 1812A N. King's highway, 5 rooms .. FLATS g: McCausland, 5 rooms, steam heat 88888. 8: Terry. 5 rooms. ee 1000 K Lami, 4 rooms, bath „„ 0 gke'es AX. ah. 1 rooms. bath, elec... 1005 Laml. 3 rooms, water 1903 Franklin, N 3 rooms 1 2307TA Walnut. 6 rooma,_ Ba 8. 3001 Olive, saree store, , electricity, ga- r . East A0. “janitor 0-12 | N "icin 8 Weg. heat, ant 4575 Easton, large storerbomm 4 ne Franklin. large store room 28 85 — NN — „„ —— — —— * $21 Lindell. 1 10 rooms. 522 Halliday, 9 rooms 5124 Cates, ö rooms 5231 Delmar, 9 rooms 4153 McPherson, vo el — Ir fs 2218 . jai Inducements. 8 1206 Haintiton. 6 rooms, om ist and 5424 —7 6 rms. 340 he ee Pine. 8 rooms. rches 5773 Westminster, q rooms, pore 6127 —— ail 5 rooms and * - es of. nne, 6 rooms, $50 S785A Kingsbury. 4 rooms, rches * 4946 . — 7 rm 1245 — pl., 8 ch; corner ‘ anertment . 5751 in 1 4 rooms. 2 pore 3037 on 8 6 rooms 4401 Forest Park bl. , 4 rooms, porch. 4265 Clev how wy - 4 rooms and porch . 4 rooms ‘and porch 3 rooms and alcove.. and 2 inclosed | * + rooms an ments, — fellow: © i ate porches. 4 and 5 roams: new, cademy. 4 : 50424 cats) Terms. and sleeping porch Millan, 5 rooms . vad tenes 30 00 2 8 3 rooms * 8. $6 to. eee Dm marsha ttesiety is been tin tore and 7 ooms.... eld, new stofes, 8. Cor. aS 8276. ious Chestnut 2623 Olive st.. 2715 Laclede a 2333 Pine, 1320 Pine, 10 — J Chestnut, 4 yon RAR Cl 2808 Clark. 4 rooms --- 4 rooms ~~ aer LIST WEISELS-GERHART REAL ESTATE CO. 104-106 N. Eighth St. RESIDENCES, 13 rooms, colonial; 3 steam heat, en, FOR Stone 4651 Lindell, baths, floors . 3250 Westminster. 14 pte heat; 7 Lenox, 14 rms., N C183 Raymond, 11 rooms. 1Z Windermere, 11 tee 4 2 baths....1: Berlin, 11 r rooms, hot- water neat. ‘luv Raymond. 9 r.. 2 d., h. -w. ey est Pine, 11 r., 2 b., h.-w. hi N Westminster, 11 rooms, bath, fur. 5747 Bartmer, 9 rooms, bath, hdw. fl. 112 Laclede, 10 rooms. hot-water heat. , 8 aan mi hot - er heat 10 Lindell, “0 rooms, bath, ‘furnace. . . 2% will repair. 4319 19 Morgan, 8 Cook, 6° s, bath. de 3200 Washington. ö rooms, bath... 8 rooms. bath; ” will nt condition . We ha N —ç— residences for lease, * at reasonable rent; alse residence in St. Loule An t * ht. 5 „ „ 40 00 is Gyles, © rec 1 . key Vat floor. 35 *. a rooms, bath, 35 rooms; wey 5630 35 UU „ * 9.5 ae water * tur 20 wo os la. 4 and a 50 to 190 0 00 1 cor. 7th P 1138 138 CHESTNUT. 8 st. 00a victor. 2 5 rooms, * mpod iti .. 0 ter., 6 rooms, bath. ace: will decorate to suit, fur- nien 4 2 38 n 94A Uta sun 2589A Far ase 1816A 1910A Belt av., 5 Da decorated 8959A de Tonty. 5 rooms. bath, furnace 25 00 1910 Belt av.. 4 rooms, bath. good dit! 17 00 rooms, FLATS. 3305A St. Vincent, 3 rooms, newly dec- ora i Grave 8. KO E. CQ. 1138 Bm — ond — 2 hestnut —— — BUT AN AUTO See the big list of bargains to select from in the POST-DISPATCH WANT COLUMNS TODAY—EVERY Dart * ; i 10 LET—-BUSINESS ‘PURPOSES | MISCELLANEOUS ss ——2ÄAU—ͤ ey DESKROOM—In Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., with use 1— age 8 and typewriter. x R 117, 8 11035 M— For rent, or without — V R-191, . Pogt-Di R ft 7 N floor; 1 per * ark. Ga ‘or = m ~¥ N livin nd bash above Hin 808. n an FED L INV. Co. “0 . Seventh st C —For nt; Bad ng ad Intn .\ office, most deairabl bujld! _ “t are wit — stenographer + he reliah! I ag — e; e 5 2 L. 15 office e . Calf 3 phn (c) re * ö 277 an 5 9 01 eer —— 2856 8. — Store and rooms. large store. rooms. with five rooms, Ax rooms, bath, $40. kterson. store, with 3 rooms. — Ne “king's np tay store, with “heat; ation business. e oa * ston N KR On 4 Market e. Bethe For rent, excellent for attractive; none service. with Box jeweler or pawnbroker; none in neighborhood ; centrally lo- cated; month’s rent free. Box D. dl, Post-Dispatch. FACTORY ab.. —W N New Z- story . on Wabash; will 2894 Washington. 9 room eat furnished Rialto bidg., * or en suite... ory 3 320 N. 4th, 2x70. 2 615 N. sth, 2 5 is ve 109 N. xl 70 Locust. 16 114-16 8. ry ie “9+ + enaee ia PLS: 56 6 ue ge wt 2 rt 601 520 N. Maln 110-10½ 8. — 8 501150 884-6 Hodiamont, above and 5 15x — V : 3 aceeséea * N. in n 207 en 21134 105 dad 33-85 8 17 5 Clark.” Perea 1407 N. Kin store axes. ; 52 5 „ „ 0 is 2 . 5 916 Clarendon, 20x86," mi the 107-0) Market, store, 1 et s * N 30x50 bas > h eee eee 0% 0 4 Cote Brilliante, E 7 in, ears a nd | 1819 Franklin, 42230 A ote ene 878 Hodiamont, store 40 rear rooms e ore 10 N. Lev vee, 15x 65 os oeebe = 1557 8. Jefferson —ͤ— —— 8 12 N. Lev vee 221 1 = Merk 2nxh „ „ Arke 2 33 „6 * ~ * 111 8, sect tore | with “a ~ Pee ee 60% 5007 Page. shon in rear 27 14. 4144 As. Ewing, and A toon me $315 Franklin. and one room ft cae io . vided te 8 * 0 * * 1 728 8. 1 room 10 8. — . store ** 1 Pine. shed „„ „„ ee ö N. 22d, stable cnet eee * * N 316-20 N. sth. 52 roo²m a MISSISSIPPI VAL in Fourth ine. Read Ben A'theimer rk Rent List in today’s @ CENTH: 15 7 —— AAA BROADWAY and O’ we store, pl sto ore, 0 av.: suitable of lon, — oe sprinklers tric elevators, 60,000 will alter and divide w or more to a buildts Terminal, — — es on 'p I —4— 118-1 i 8977 CASS, 2121— Modern t containing all cony 35 month, CHESTNUT. 1614-16 entire front can be for automobile dealers, auf 1 palr shop: new me elit steam heat; special cen tenant; pent ve * HY. HIEMENZ F ry CO, — ROOM—H ht. heat; phar gent: low beets | 1 I . —Outs a. ‘fice, 10. wi esk. ctor Dies 0 or h | — 19 Merc tos 00 at. vate office. reception: ' a 1200 _deskroom. including rniture, releph 2 DESK ROO r $10, 1201 Olive 1626, ae M—To let, or ight. heat: ‘round 1 etn 22 nada ae FLOOR 1 * — switching 25000 sauare feet also 100.04 basement. and steam Pf Shaw av, or yee JOST-MILLEF FE — N KL rent = PRAMKTAN. D vil. room; only $12. zi. ST, 38217—Front — 44 Ser any dus office and e;_ cheap SFPICH -Laree: also jences. II N. OFFICE SPACE desk a set tide. OFFICES— Wanted, share beautifub sulte, 2 town building; splendid a sonable. Box R-2 OLIVE, 3551—Suite e tist or business 7 all convenience’: PINE, 217 19—F a iT ies we pase me 70 DOW 1 SHOP Pe N — ate Chari SPA ia $10. STORER! ai twe 2611 Marke mar SPOR BROOM —Ois 8. ae S. Broadway. STOR#—2019 Frar ra) stand; rent reduced 4 BENEE E. BA ING, ORE—8. a sth : did location. for grocery = gant store, with 11 . 10 Be two u floors. 1 STORAGE—24 floor: em conveniences. Rooms for Rent j eX Ta a amen one! BAU 2 , e. saloon or | Olive, corner ae store: rent only ROSENBAUM- atts 3800 30015 Fioor space for 800 ‘Mit Forest 7000. 4 66. OR FACTORY Bi rent or lease, at 7 ery — — + — 1 ee For cas aide NGAN RO OR LC For ee Ma . * And concrete t manufacturing, W street. ROSENBAUM-HAUL lease 8 n * term. KU Hs. 8321 N. Broadway. ie *

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JJC ˙AJ—A— SEE MER ft Ee . wi . — * WANT ME LD. More “Want” 7 _ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. 14B 1,500,000. READERS! — vb 2 population Rig> IF Jor caus newspaper on FEO ET “BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES , BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | rae a APARTMENTS, FOR na rate APARTA “BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ae BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | MISCELLANEOUS SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE 5 wt he 4 4 NORT —— “CLAYTON | __MISCELLANEOUS | ‘ : . BQUITT ror sak sale, in a & and re MISCELLANEOUS 52 — Y 1 D BATH COTTAGE. RESIDENCES—For sale, veral modern, 6 ; ROOMS—STEAM HEAT “DANDY 4-ROOM AND BA’ car; owner wil) South § Side Cottages BUILD YOUR preeuth Side; will sell cheap. victor 144% ~ SUBURBAN HOME 8 15 Mo. H. P. Kerth “Cla on, Mo. Dandy little house; nice, large lot. 50x160; | nor rent, but will at $10 r month T—For sale, at Clayton; 50 — east aide can sell on easy terms; price $3100; street. | references r 8 1219 lerton plas. : | 00 MONTH. per cent investment. t0| Mr. Hallahan. Webster 715W. $1 CASH, ee 0 BU N G WM, RODICK & CO., 2515 McNair —— - A ] 0 W J 2-family fiat lock from Kirkwood sewer and sidewalks made; convenient in UST finishe hen built. in bookcases and Klas clos- : with steam * — rer — — Babies: mod - Sermi-annusl pay; ate; 7 br aa 2 cars WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. _(9) BUNGALOW SALE 8 a Walsh and Adkins sts., sree pipet Pte, IT 18 A GUSTINE AVENUE * BLOCK E;; immediately.» Box 188 7 1 sale, single brick, 8 ern; ‘in first-class condition ; B. Greensfelder, R. 7 1 ° 9 "a 5 937x180’ average; at ... 3 UNGAT 0 * ‘SOUTH OF GRAVOIS |: 1 ee BiG . : and 6 — 1 l urnace. hot and cold — 8 and walks; take Cherok ä 1 . * dinin room; ae wh of Taylor: shower, Dust fine lots; rooms, bath, 9 Glendale Station, on the Two ACRES—For_ sale. and some, fine lots: * — — granitoid cellar and . walks: tak | ain om: blocks —Sesy terms. Dr. Case, Carleton Bldg. (cn MARTIN & Fi¥b1 REALTY co. erty: echools and churches: ¢ 00 5 22 Feed 9 ay Missouri Pacific, two WESSTER Lege. % Seam, Hilo Beak: ee. victor 775, Stamey El.. . . lt monthly: price $200, Apply 0 5 neighborhood and well rented; want . .... — a “ 2 a WIS 4 ä r Beagrie ie Ashland av.."s tile. bath South Side Cottage Bargain Al 1nternationai Ye lig. 722 Chestnut st, | good dont double flat or business corner; first tile ba WEST WM. _L. HECKMAN, Olive 1751, Central 510 * Forest av. Webster Groves. 2 , rooms, tile bath just east of Berry road ; ga UNGALOW—For sale, pretty Webster bun- . m etc. Fine l-story new brick cottage, with)... WW. WL r 8 APARTMENT—For sale: bath, furnace, screens, shades, awnings; COTTAGE —S-Toom modern brick; can’t — 5 St. Louis: bringing an incom d out-buildin all galow, cheap, to reliable — party. Ad- 4842 Greer av., 8 rooms, tile bath rage an 85 4 : owners PE Dispatch. 1 The above are the — little homes in fall TTT Sages price yee from $8400 5855 Romaine pl. 1 , per annum: will take mother property for $3500, easy terms! Come rin BARGA the city and can be bought on most attract- to $3100 A. F. I. RAF JR., core 1 ine ares a For sale, 6240 Lenox; e 4-room 724 Tuxedo bl., 7 rooms, . porch; ied terms. — 313 Fullerton Bldg. b od n;: big bar- out today if you want THIS owner on premises. BUSH-BURNS. 1105 Chestnut st.__/ Central 1811, Olive 498. gain; one ape lot: werlesly, — * 1 ARGAIN. OPEN FOR LQT—For sale. 50x150, best section Webster | B $100 Ca h, $10 Per Month — TODAY. deli eins, Ar. AT. bes ee ate 8 nt SMALL HOMES ARGAINS a 1 * ve —5 —— or * to cars and F 7 85 5 5 . HOUSE—For sale: all conveniences; 5150 OCash— Balance Monthly lot 8 80x180; his is bath, 12 . UNGALOW—For cals: coz little, ~~ West ON A LOT 172 F EET DEEP | Here is another one of them bar | Station (Webster);. large grounds: GEO. F. BERGFELD REALTY C0. erat: $3300 terms; owner. Box J-73, P.-D. * —4 mn yb Rap Rt fp ‘are 1 «i JOST-MiLLER R. E. 480. 105 N. 9th. r 1 c . —wJST-MILLER R. E. CO., 1 — » a ‘ : 610 Chestnut St. og yh sale: Dees + he . lr * 44 Piece lee. 2 aie 56-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW. 1 ide with rent money. F. E. Chase, No filled groun d—beautiful ter- pana 11 5 e Ne teas a | une 5 r rooms, water, ras, — 2 Chicken sheds; lot} Hat water heat, tile bath, tile roof, hard- SA -er sale: Trbom brick: with races. Twenty beautiful bunga- » Lot $0x120; four-family 3-room flat; bathe bath, furnace, “electric Mie . ery —— — 4 A fine lot G0x160, corner at $6, r mide * $1600. e e bath, hall, basement; in Northwest St. | [lows already erected. ures. ‘nitoid cellar, etc.; watch built first-class. This Se “me 8 90 nee ab egg . ‘Margaretta av.; two-story frame of 4 Ning Cherokee car south, block west Louis; investigate and make offer. Box R- — — will be sacrificed. Central 1611. Olive owner $6500; built for a home; Restricted to brick buildin no one- § | 498. 3 cheap a fine lot. 50x160, at $5 per Foot * See me bath, option’ hall, cemented cellar, ing & highway, block north of Gravois. 4048 n — te 5 = —— 5 k: cottages permitted. ueens BL NGALOW Per sale; dandy 5-room bric avenue, just em lng Bh —L— @, bargain, — pee HILL, Sig “Chestnut oo gas a: and 178 5 Icht: piped for furnace; lot , r sale; 4 .; modern, ce 2200 W n. -to- 0 electric, bath, large attic,] 4229 20 a clid av.; 2-stor ry frame of 7 rooms, UNIQUE BUNGALO ws anne 1 — a on | Bellefontaine car to Queens avenue. —— | only $4750. 4008 + seven years old; st.: reduced foe quick IEE SON ms, gas, f and shade trees; lot] reception hall: 4101 385x115; price $1900. ONLY LEFT anitoid cellar. fruit ai ag te 4007 Wolnehan av. 200 fest west of King’e|Snty’ e ee terms: “Owner || Broad co. I And Money: and will sell my, two S le; 132 W. Cedar st.; beau- l bar gain. highway; convenient to schools, churches premises f 2 t 0 Way avings 1 us 0. new 4-family flats to a cash buyer at @ “4 tiful little home, 6 rooms and bath; a CHAS._F: — care and stores; & rooms, reception hall and —— West price that will interest anyone looking for — u ‘. * ice $4700 da th. all on one floor; every known conven- 8UNGALOW—For sale; in West Richmond Agent investment: these flats are about 2 1 * 88109 0 TRUST 88 CENTRAL jence; 13-inch walls; rock porch; take Chero- Heights; new five-room stucco buildin ng: 3 ’ good t 95 ermayer’ 8 W 150A. Wed 7 2 a — — * to King’s highway, walk 2 blocks blocks from car: owner sick; mye pen oF BROADWAY AND LUCAS AV. $1 ’ marge — Lö- For sale; fine vacant, 50x d walk: COTTAGE—For sale. two 1-story cottages, Salesman on premises every after- tent: price $2200: deed of trust — — ye th, brick —— 1 ster Groves; oiled street; sranito va at 3020 Hickor noon from 2 to 5. able any time within 10 years, mS ance 0 electric, screen wi shedes Winter and Summer Sun f. water, gas; . 2 LI. 2 a; — oad rea ee BABTON-TAYLOR 2 ST CO., 55 tennant: T Ie Ki elmar. $20 Cash and $20 Per Month — decorated and, wilt bear ay close, investi- Just completed, 31184 20 ‘to. HOUSE—Must seil by the 20th, beautiful — 71——————— a “ Hodiamont cars to Walton, one block — all interest, buys the 1 to interested Dart es and show at least — foe 121A-23A 3 bath. modern: recently Gecorated. COT TAGE—For sale; 5 rooms; furnace, bath, GALO WS north: closing out sale of lots: only a few — 1 y few S-room brick K caret 20 per cent net on the investment. For full —— pe en Wer Grove car 0 eft; also offer the niftiest six-room bun- pe ved, near 4 car. linen . | 6nd rticulars address Box L-170, Post- rtment style; rents 41082 per nun terms. 9 ocated; jot, 100x186, fruit, 700. Bo & 500, reer eis ae lane 2 115 King's highway, 8. 5% block west galow ever offered for $5750. burch ington. P — Glen Echo Park No. 2 Ee _rooms, bath; easy terms, ee | of Broadway: 2-story ‘brick: | 6 ‘rogmé. bgth. JAS. A. DAVIE, $10 Chestnut st. | SPurches: open today. Call_4200 Lexington: | $250 Is All You Have to Pay #8000, easy 4 $3250 COTTAGE—For sale; 3 rooms, brick: in food price 333500. “LOVELY CITY BUNGALOW 2533 SLATTERY ST. To get a deed to a beautiful 1 — — 138 204 ne Beautiful Home Sites Rorest ; COTTAGE--Fer tale; J. lerxe roma, bath; | ot’, pomanical av.. a Groom brick bunga- AT A SACRIFICE. L%-story cottage, 6 rooms and bath: OWN: | rot lot: rent $910, price, $6280. 5 family double flats, J rooms és 5 — : 1. 4047 all modern conveniences; lot 35x150; „ — orl, sacrifice for quick sale: only small PHILIP H. LENZ & 111 SON REALTY CO., heat; rent $984 per shauent: : H R. CO — rv WILSO ‘ g : Low Prices TREMBLE Mo. steam heat: lot 38%x125: must sell “ ‘Saige Exceptionally HOU 7 f Webster — Töth McRee. vi due. R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. house in the finest order. on a pretty pri- MORRIS AAC _CO.. 10 1003 Chestnut. 5 and Easy Terms. Bor sale: mus BUNGALOW—For sale; d-room. on South | “\fODERATELY PRICED BUNGALOW Late Street. in the West End, at a sacrifice FINE FLAT lca wae aaa 2 ' 2 beautiful sevea-room home, modern, recent- . Box M-244 rice, see about this one; it is worth $6750, C tta Standing in this subdivision you I, decorated; furnace, lot "100x180, fruit, | re lers e (7) | MALL CASH PANMENT—EASY TERMS but for a quick sale, the owner (who 1s oui New Brick Cottages O’FALLON PARK DISTRICT} Pennsy'vania av. and north can see the Famous-Barr B Buflafnz. shade, centrally located: sacrifice price 88“ COTTAGE—4 brick cottage. for sale | rooms, ausland ar. 2-story brick. of the city much of the time) has instruct- 100 DOWN; MONTHLY PAYTMENIS. lozzi and Pennsylvania; two new Ber B-. Post-Dispatch. e avant Lele celine ate hardwood 3 raten; Fd, ue, to sell it for $5500. This is a rea! 5201 to 9 Maffitt; 5 rooms, bath, etc.; Within 1 block of beautiful O’Falion Park; 5 ern flats; furnaces bargain ; four f prettiest, , . e bathroom; newly decorate bargain; we will not waste any words on a strictly modern, 1 improvements made. nd 6 room — h, furnace, norma rept 19857 at a ce r rms WESTERMA! ER, e. EA WILLM rr iis aa ae oa acetate once era — = Fe Sh RRR GBS 5 ＋ 5 PPP el ee en — ow —— — — — — Come out today and our salesmen SiR ti. Wer ante, Cheapest, 0 r lot and 5-room bungalow 1 * . F eee en te Fost Dis, 191) McCausland a * respect. Key at] long description, * ou —2 say it * a HACKMANN R. G. 1000 Chestnut st fixtures and ter; city conveniences; stree sidew —For sale; 6 room . snap when you see it. Do not lose any time. 3205 E * — acme: 610 Lilac av. See or ee) n 8 * date: lot 40x152; | CHOUTEAU TRUST CO.,, 4000 Choute eau av. GEO. F. wreaks Agent, COZY Lit TLE C01 TAGE ~~ Boned op te — Victor 32 2 — tricity; prices from $10 foot up; lots Dr. Cord, Victoria Bldg. n ortia ay. estnut st. — any size from 30 feet up. Take St. }HOUSE—S. e, cor. Elm and Swon, Webster | COTTAGE—For sale; 6 rooms, bath; South GIANT BARG AIN A RE REAL HOME B ARGAIN. AIN $100 Cash—Balance Monthly Cottages—Flats—Investments 1 P Well hich od 9-room residence, lot 150x Side; $2500; leaving city. 2632A Shenan- 5712 ttage are lookin N eter's car at ellston, whic Groves, modern 9-room Tr , — 2 3 Roosevelt pl.: one-story frame cottag Get our list 4 2 K vou * passes in front of property on — 180; hardwood ‘floors: 11 $6500. Inspection by ] doah. : A DWARF PRICE saan CASH. BALANCE TERMS. of 2, rooms, water, sewer, gas; street made; | for. We have w t you u want. ae vs * —.— a — an Doone card. | See FA s. * 2. 1 ree, 7 tee . geriet. * 301130 T ton ‘tar FE cn IF gy war Batok gulldings and age gel l painted CHAS feet: price $1000. 624 Chestnut. CHRISTIAN BR sega * XA . st. 4044 De re 22 . ’ orate , ee ee S19 enue and Hunt rd. and walk three blocks WEBSTER HOME—533 Oa —.— av., . D-235, Post- -Dispatch. furnace heat: street made; will sell cheap:| open for * K — G eee te 200—CASH 200 CENTRAL south to the property, conveniences;, fine location; large lat: at ig | BUNGALOW—For sale, 6-room bungalow, | make an offer. See Mr. Deterin ___KORTE-RU ST R. CO., 816 Chestnut. — —a———— ͤ T— and five PAUL JONES REALTY CO, sacrifice; go and examine this and show this 4242 Grace av.: modern; sacrifice for TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. 3318 1 ALANCE SAME AS RENT. — neil =o * 8 pe Wainwright Bide. err JARVIS, Sole Agent. 706 Chestnut st. quick sale; come and investigate; make offer; Both phones. BA no Calvary: : r. hall: ha ho 5 — ORIGINAL BUNGALOW FLAT floors, electric fixtures. orce A nothing reasonable refuse T mb id Cott « 8 Water. ha ot Winne: Cherokee car line: 4310 Gertrude av.: bay- , 808 Filmore st., four-room brick cottage; B N A ow SOUTH pace sth & re . of Swon: lot 77x188; all . 8 yw — furnace; 3 Winne- ments 4 7815 See oie —5 . 30x113; street an N 4 FLAT. = a — 7 — — : ago, make an o _ ey made rice r —For 0: Wo- 7 GO TODAY | improvements made; will sell for tash, $23 WM. RODICK K .. 2515 McNair av. MEET ME TO ME TO DAY AFTER four-room brick; lot 30x At 4550 Natural Bridge Av. all improvements. Box R-i1, Post-Dis. 1 Ses for yourself. ay * len & CO.., 119 N. &th st. COTTAGE—For sale, 5157 Cologne, 4 rooms. TODAY AFTER > 1 „ om. oan ge Mag Boe FLAT—For sale; new. 4 rooms, modern; just . WEST Louis County: prick bath, furnace, Jas. _C._ Morfit, Sales Mgr Mg i 2 ill Tooth thts 132800 "pies * 2556: —— 2 o'clock, at 4120 Connecticut gt., and if you 60 Price $3500 1 — ar all the tear latest ‘conveniences: nished.__3640 Bamberger. — — ; city: will se 8 place are looking for a home you will buy it. 2 1 500. brick cottage;|the lots are 181 feet deep; price $3700, on | FLAT—For sale; well ge cheap, FIA For sale; West End; good Gition, $3800. will be glad to and terms to suit, 2835 rk. (c bringing 13 per cent; leaving city. Bomont — gas, water and electricity: streets PRICE cut in half; $2500 will buy 7-room — and sidewalks made; price $8600; modern residence, 615 W. Woodbine w,, an tee sale: newly built 3-room 1 8 1 3 of 5 large roms, bath; lot 50x 125; street made. Price $38 most desirable terms. e Kirkwood; Meramec car passes door; see this . 0 rpg 1 1 e floor ot-water heat, brick and 4 50 low „ three rooms and basement] make any reasonable cha anges. Inspect them | FAT For sale: new. double; 186, owner. Sunday. Make your offer Monday to Mr. rere: soe LK Price 41800 n fixtures, screens, 5. Price $2500. today. BUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut. | investment; South Side. L-1 FLAT—For sale, 1404 Beit, 7 eters branch) to property, or K Mortit. : D N. Sarah st. 8 eee and yee also has garage; I —— 4026. 27 Michigan av.. two brick cottages of NEW BRICK K COTTAGES FA por sale, modern * n ; wood-Ferguson car to Hunt rd, walk J. H. FARISH & CO., 119 N. 8th st. Bors der i „ to sell, and that at once; price is richt three rooms each; street and alley made. uire 5 Crittenden, downstairs. Clara. De 4432X. ; south three blocks: house a OAKWOOD, 228 (Webster Park)—Very well- | HOUSE—For 2 3114 Dresden — 31700 and will make liberal — Price for both, $2500. 2808 and 2810 Arlington av. new 1-story FINA sate: — N Paul Jones Realty C 0. built 10-room residence, very large lot: — car, ms and . r Nabhan ° 2 .. four-room brick cottage; brick cottages: 5 rooms. . hall. bath. 1 3441 Osage FLAT—For a 58xx Romaine yt ’ garage; price cut to $6500 for immediate $50 — ‘nn, $10 month. r alla , ust acri Ice lot 25x125; street made. Price $2500. furnace, hardwood floors: street made: lots ae ner, 3441 Osage. modern 4 and 5 room; ac r. sale. No trades nor offer for less consid- 1319 ‘Fullerton ‘Bid 4282 S. 37th, beautiful 5 rooms and recep-| are 217 feet deep: price $3350; without @ LAT—For sale. 4 and 5 rooms, lot . | R-39, et- Plex 6177 + As ered. COTTAGE Cash anywhere rar value buys 3672 Hicko t., brick cott 88 „tion hall brick cottage: tile bath, furnace _— worn $3700; open today from 2 5 619 Min FLAT—For s J. H. FARISH & CO., 119 N. 8th st. modern brick; 4 large rooms; barn, trees, | ception hall Rath’ furnace hear combination | eat. combination fixtures; lot 30x148. Price} p. ORTE-RUST _R. CO.. £16 Chestnut. FLAT—For sale; 4 F rooms; all mod-| sin 3 Ha per flat. “ae On HOUSE —For S. Morfit, Sales Mgr. = 8 rooms, brick: tile bath, furnace. copper screens, e tok, = eee e ant water hea irkwood, dio. steam heat, sieept * porch, hard wood near Grover Cleveland High School and in good condition, all street improvements;, every known modern convenience, ONLY ONE LEFT FLAT—For sale, 4- 9 modern double fiat, OTA AGE — For sale or rent. 1 rooms, at- floors; most convenient 8 in Webster; St. Anthony’s Church; nicely located, 4233 Small cash pa 2 balance like 88 heated with up-to- date hot-water > Bi 6 ict] near 8. Grand; 4g leaving mn Pp will tic; electric light; ee. . water; 1 sheds; splendidly built 8 with 2 baths; imme- Grace av. PHILIP Ii. LENZ & SO! ALTY CO. See 2604 ts — 2 E oy, Sete sacrifice for qui ae Sg BT ag ime. [ferme Seo meat once 10 e e | Sums MICHIGAN” e must der 211 Wainwright Bid, | [MM MERCANTILE TRUST Co. Agent, |] Gate Jaisroot:, Hardwood Moors, hot water | ARSENAL. sie Benton “Park; 2 : rkwood, Me., Denny road. — — e ey and all par- room bungalow, 1917 model, the onlx real d- ROOM FR sth & Locust. „„ wie Gade & leer Ot st rooms downstairs. rooms and bath up. ft rious or sale; two rooms: cellar and cis- KENT. ‘TARVIS. Sole ent. 706 Chestnut st. | @7sain, call at once and see it, night or . — rice — 8 $6250: easv terms. stairs. WILLIAM Hi HOLDON AY! N tern; shed, chicken house; lot 50x200; three 8 E 57 — est. day, also have a new fiat, always rented, 6214 Marmaduke av., a 5-room frame: tile Bus SH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut st. FLAT—For sale, new single. 4281 Hartford. | . 1 a ra me for all particulars. KENT icity 3 art “ es neg 1 ed and decorated: cash $250, balance month- [COTTAGE — For sale: 3 rooms and bath; only $2250; just being finished: $200 cash a 28 “ity, : . : open today 2 to 5 p. m., or phone Sidney frame; all improvements; terms. 5142 Ter- [and $14 per month buys: open Sunday. gell at b ; * * RENT $504, PRIC MAPLEWOOD p JAR VIS, Agent, 706 Chestnut St. aft windows: Catholic church, schools one | HOUSE-—For sale 7431 Flora av., modern Or toe Delon thence thee ee exc’ | GHICKEN FARM IN CITY_SACRIFICE, | COTFAGE—For sale, 5 rooms. hall and bath, Bungalow Hunters — ou wan ke 80 per car elor, nce ree ocks FC iN M 1) g E. ‘ oe. Ow : i house, 7 rooms. la lot, street made. $3500.00 Phone Lindell 4886W. 1 (e) Canterbury; 5-room frame: furnace. or lease, furnished or uhfurnish ner r FLAT. a — — beers 80 1 these doub | 7 15 For sale; j and large lot; Northwest corner Oakwood and Fairlawn SEEING IS BUYING. „lot 70x140; excellent outbuildings; place | 5316 Garfield. Lee av. line to end of line; two unsold on etc.; on easy monthly payments; $250 down, won, — 2 = mic. Ble CC r good stand for butter, ese and /COTTAGE—For sale: new: four roome; | Lee av. D $51.50 ‘per ee ee ' m usiness; fine for widow; y i 1 conveniences; easy terms. 31 Thit- on Penrose st.; immediately in rear, two- ce own v 3 3138 Whit: 11.5 "T-19 rice ae: or leaving} Owner Phoned Reduce f balance $8.40 per month. Box M-25 57. P. . residence; lot bix2zis; in one of the best lo- | Cherokee car: beautiful 4 room. rec. ha may trade. tler. story effects: all five rooms each: new bulld- [eitv. Box T ings and make rent terms: own your own |iNGomME PROPBDRTY—For sale; FT mod- On i ae 1 18 —For sale, Maplewood. Ae dern, brick. calitien in Webster: big bargain a $9500; no 8 cottage, * W * a 2 urnace, electricity attic 1 1 vard: trade nor ‘offers wante nspection by ap- | lot * 220 must sell: k f COTTAGE—For sale; new brick; 4 rooms, , jeaving city; will sacrifice.” Box E-256. P.-D. 5 | EAS. VOUiEL RE KRUEGER BROS. REALTY co. BUNGALOW BARGAIN tile bath, hardwood floors, Murphy In- Dome. gcc’ ont Wade fis a som on ern flats; also cottage; 6 rooms; good| ‘Take $4150; need mon CHAS. F. E. Co., 624 Chestnut. Grand and Gravois." (c7) 8748 MERAMEC ST. a-dor bed, furnace. 2516 Glo . 1001 Chestnut st. renting property; near Tower Grove Park; | and vine — 5 will consider bungalow as part payment. (2) Six rooms, bath, furnace, brick porch, ae COTTAGE—For sale, new 5-room brick: s! FOUSE—For sale, frame, 1 = . hall Webster Home With Acreage roof; 3 rooms down, 2 up. porch Feat 9 r & FEYDT REALTY co., room, mas, bath, cellar, stable, walks and $20 CASH and $20 PER MONTH Box R-53, Post-Dispatch. 2028 8. reste. Andereen. Including all interest, buys a nearly new - [FLAT — For sale; in South St. Louis; four 42; ‘artes only $3100: 4 x entire front; Dutch dining room, tile bath, Broadway. quick puassession: any ad able SACRIFICE — 9 shades. fixtures, woreene: newly dec- Victor 775. Sidney 621. CO1l'l1 AGE—For sale, five large rooms, bath. room brick cottage; bath, hot and cold water: and five rooms, hot and cold water, fur- Ho out today and examine this —ee then For sale, %-room residence, with every . N 4005 oe oT neighborh : fine 80x108, $2200: see owner, 4204 W. Far- granitoid basement; lot 180 feet deep: fine} nace, electric and gas fixtures, baths; all me at once. as the property must be sold. | moderen city conveniences; stable, garage, — ha 5 ous 3 Wie small BUN W Un av, (2) place to raise chickens and vegetables; street | cement laundry; streets and walks made; 3 ONT JARVIS, Sole Agent, 706 Chestnut et. | chicken. house, ‘outside room for servants. — oi —.— > gl cs wo , cash, $15 COTTAGE—For sale, 2110 East Prairie, 4- | paved; go out today and see this cozy home, | school and churches near; price $4000; cor- N with over 2 acres fine forest shade and fruit — ey, Rage oleh got you will make no room frame; cheap. Inquire 8805 Labadie. | 4299B Ashland av. Keys at 4290 Lexington ner house. Box M-5, Post-Dispatch. ifty Brick Bungalow, $3800. | trees. beautiful lawn; most convenient loca- | Mistake by feet this. Nicholas Martin, | New, modern S-room brick; hot-water | Delmar _20382X. (c) | ®V.; take Natural Bridge car to Clerence av. | f. ATS—For sale or exchange; 4106-12 Shaw 7606 Cart M tion. 2 blocks from steam and electric cars, | =J-2-5-Uroadway. (ce?) | heat, 2 baths: alley made; 50 feet front; see T ] and_walk 1 block south to Lexington av. 1 double fis an av., Maplewood, containing 6 A. MITTELBERG, 324 International Life MODERATELY PRI 1016 McCausland av.: open today: terms. COTTAGE—For sale, brick, 6 rooms, bath, NrAD av. elegant, new double flats, containing for $7250: positively o al med Biag. Ne | SMALL, CASTE PAYMENT PAR AE OW, | (9: MITCHELL REALTY & INV. CO... | gpbantry.and slate rgof: hot-water heat orice |5-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW |}, tome, ou een nee tor ate frees, Hoots. aie rest 2 2 ; own, mon . a ardw a ot water : 0 fic * 1929 Forest av., 1-story brick: 5 rooms. — 5€27_ Manchester av. Grand 151, Victor’ 111, raine. Ai 1 Hot water heat, tile bath, tile roof, heating plants, fine electric fixtures, cop- KORTE- RUST r hardwood floors; fine lawn front and rear; | per gutters; well built; rent $100 per mont | 8-FAMILY APA BERT WENZLICK 1010 ‘Chestnut st. st. nace heat, china cl i - ae MAPLEWOOD BARGAIN ~ Algonquin Golfers cellar: newly decorated. Saleaman on premn-| VOW@E Grove Park Bungalow—Bargain | core . ę ꝓæꝶqJ Cherokee car south, block west | will “exchange for vacant property of other — ‘ ses every ey at 192 , 0 ra- 2 pense ro us at once 2 e d Al | SHOUT EA Pater cB, “ho eee ,, $600 and Rent Money. | Sesion alied ptm plane Delmar dst | eee . Hoenn} Slaughtered—Quick 72xx av., a dandy — 2 — — — — | 4030 Magnolia pl.: contains six beautiful CORT AGH POR ale Fe , and awelling. t >> water heated, large ligh fn Pe: es wll to pell; the house, is ‘modern McCAUSLAND, 11xx—Bungalow, 2-! rooms, tile bath. hardwood floors. hot wate wg Be AS ie en dition; steam hea fle further trees; has a frontage of 152 feet on Algon- 7 d 250 * NORT 8. LOUIS SAV. “TRUST co, c n — — on Berry road. Ad WANT AN OFF ER Prices reduced, but houses as good as ever. COTTAGE—For sale, 2518 1 st. The finest 5-room and bath bungalows, rt_st. CHAS. A. BAK Nice 4 If you bought these houses from anyone else} lot 25x143; 5-room brick; ba furnace, 4879 to 4881 San Francisco av.: brick! roof bath and porch are tile: %-in. oak fixtures; excellent cottages; 2 blocks north of Natural Bridge | fioors; fruit cellar, screens and fixtures; at ¢asy terms. For further ER. Sole Agent, 4-room brick cottage: 3229 Libe ft KER, : rty st.; they would cost you several hundred dollars] basement, gas; price $2750; easy terms. J UNIVERSITY OTTY. ent Bldg., St. Louis. er streets and ‘alley inade’ wit sel lot} more. These houses must and will be sold| JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st, | road. take, Natural Bridge car: § rooms, | a°very low price. 3001-65. Utah, oT) at 7 HOME—Would you buy a real bargai 28 WELLSTON terms. Ask for Mr. Deter on] within the next two weeks, so quick action] GOTTAGE—For sale, 4-room * et cottage, pnd graniteté walks n — VIS ie, t 2 D-room new, modern home *. Sav Th i 8 ne TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, ett Meramec st. on your part means a great saving. Recep- * 8 4 GER: 55 G REALTY . oe 1 e se ee eee from 3 a id * = City ? Be quick. Box 1 ides: 3 r . rooms; and out- Both phones. 8 ge ery 1 — 5 an dl 800. % - rit ‘Need REALTY CO., o 5 p . Five and six rooms; bath, steam neat, : ngs; wr , abany elmar ‘ a MOUSE— cash and $15 per at buys | Mo. . J 1 - eee Live One — 3932 Bates St. Rank furnaces; marble sinks, kitchen cabinet, COTTAGE For sale 4 16885 brick. with HACKMANN R._E._CO.,_1000 Chestnut, _ Sate tenth ter an e n i 287140 NORTH cooling closet. See them while they last. bath: will sell on easy terms for rent all improvemen #; can be ught at ae! FLAT For sale: hg — ouse; w —— &20 per AY Spoor flats ct a cht egen convenience: — e Ride Rides Fine Place for Chicken Ranch nw pag oo yeee mone block from Pierre Laclede Schoo ‘ fice; $500 7 * will 1 balance to suit 4 : dargam Wellst stan. 51 Lot 60x250; 1%-story frame cottage of 8 GEO. WITSMA, 3766 Potomac. Phones. 5750 1 av. f 92925 unga Ows owner. 1640 8 8 | or heat; perry. 922 Whit- — — For 2 m ; of 5 ae AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN | N 2011 Howard ot. peo oumagies FLA] or sale, 4- > room oo = os E — F ade 1 ae het , —— — — —— — —— 2 ˙ © en * CO ——ůñů —— — 4 — ng NN 1 AY * re *. papi Wns © ee OS Pang not: 8 es Sy call or write owner. 7111 Page ay — 8 rooms, attic, stone foundation. dandy cellar: SEE Jj te WISE’S COTTAGE—For sale to colored, WELLST will sell on t . ier, 3- frame; can be bo LSTON BARGAIN on terms; price reduced for auſek — *BASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO, 6 and 7 rooms in restricted block; lots 447 200 feet deep; large shade trees in front; 1218-18-20 Victor gt.; 2- double brick bargain for quic , sale. KUHS & SON R. CO.. 1001 Chestnut. 2 For sale, 4-room cottage, sewer, water ALLEMANIA ST, COTTAGES Pets SRE ees 4 Easton. (c4) back 30 1 fami BUNGALOW-—For sale. to close an estate; |[oure sets pac Fe icy a e | Petey brick tee tee taeiies te tae ea HOUSE-For sale: 20014 story brick; always rented : é and gas; concrete foundation; jaundry; BRICK COTTAGE, $1750; your own terms; only 5 minutes’ walk $200 cash. balance in rent; 606 Fassen st. a modern; see them and we wil] 4 ROOMS—$2100 beautiful. 5 rooms. hardwood floors, com- 0 suit, 4467-4475 San „ of the * Co 8 brick eer and shop | gente 0 x best : to Wellston. 4 rooms, electric lights, furnace: bea E. LAUMANN, 6200 Easton av. fixtures and decorations: bath. cemented and bination fixtures. furnace, piate rack. beam HECK\ IN 1 a Delmar 12511, Cabany 788. finished -basement. suitable for living pur. | 4828 to 4846 Alemania et., half block from | Cellings. slate, sink. 4611 Ashland; owner — et Wainwright Wide. must sell to close an estate, 5581 5307 A Double bl premises all da; (c) KORTE-RUST CO., 816 Chestnut. 8 ont bath; also house; 7 ce. 7030 DELMAR Beare. Ene netemnorhecs : My ock west cf r Ra prettiest — — cot- rit tages in town; have hot and co 8, mar- 2 le. 5243 Thru 8 * 7. Room Frame Dwellinn FA SSEN REALTY | & INV ESTMENT CO.. | ble sinks, electric lights and fixtures, furnace A7 nek walls, cabinet . bath. NAI. BUNGALOWS, $3600 ree Meat Market FLAT—For sale, new, single u ng ictor 1 Sid 889. 270 (c) | heat, china closets, colonnade and art [ toflet, hot and cold water, gas and sewer; can] just pei 1 modern, with ß and S re, windows, Inside stairs, cement cellars L. ce- | be occupied by two families; owner, who lives a 5 Se; Bridge — * . — one TES. Ma BY. ms. CAF 1815—< rooms, ——AND——— a 2200, block Ridge Wellston: water and 6-Room Bungalow. — Heat | ment walks to cars, shade t t yard| there, will sell this at the very low price of south: Ne rooma, bath, furnace” Innse’s geen N. 1900 aus ive easy terms. crete porch, front and rear: no flat. rei. mont. sleeping porches Alc lot x var wil “gacrifice for $1850. 4000 F av.; Park, Compto 220 +i ly nats n cars; . 5 4 11032 WASHINGTON H. SUR RKAMP, 6211 Easton av. Terms, $100 9 balance $20 month. 54 . ; ll consi ig ba 4 ° — 4 . OW--For sale; brick; {s vt gem roof, but roof with five-foot air space, with Hallahan Ee pee am Bldg. . 1048. C. 3194. J. Wish, n pert, payme 4 up- . but price has been greatly re- ventilators between cones out 20d. raft- Victor 775, 0 621. T. — N ö uged. This bungalow has large recepti ; well built; t UNIVERSITY CITY BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BIG BARGAIN —— ae Finis Ie e Chestnut st 4129 HARTFORD 7 my LAT—For sale; 4-family, _MISCELLANEOUS For sale, 5 rooms and bath cottage: hot bedrooms and steam hea ae 8 elegantly decorated and beautiful 0 mS 72 5 room single es tiled baths, hard- F 9 AND 10 ROOMS. COTTAGE—Five rooms and bath, * rood gold water, take granitoid cellar; — U a G A 1 9 1 sil improvements made; I am going to sell] ‘ GREULICH 8 NEW COTTAGES „ ligh * furnaces; lot 30x water; flat in A sha Portis and price will be be made attractive to — mt TWO SOLD—ONLY ONE LEFT. 1 See owner us. K Ax ALTY co. 51 Madison: mar 807 , brick, ed 5336 Co ape LARGE LOTS. modern, sacrifice small men bal lle ag part payment, 3 : (c) ence same ae rent. Box (oioe 5. down, ' — 5 RICTLY UP. ‘TO-DATE —— ä Brilliante. 4520-26 Natural Bridge av. Chestnut st. — For sa } ELEVATION GOTTAGE—For tale; new d-rosm-Uricky-alne B 0 ocation: streets mage; w 170 FEET. A 7 Rn RICK COTTAGE Ales Me Ree e F \¢ ce Car to 1 re Fon a bathe i h walls: 1546-1552-1556 8. Theresa %-room frame cottage; conveniences; WII“ 6525 nge — A amt ‘ investment “for r will” voll” on very — 28288 french A. 55 RAN Ls. TRY, 00. sie o thee — airs ments; must be ask double d ba now. Kam- | terms: an ood fl ; seen; ree dou ree room an Bea Olive s ’ ett tan * es N ing ry. hire Nate rack, slate a tak’ aol 18 = OR at. — oan. fiving letters of those who have R water: shades, reens, — L * * 1 ttle homes ‘and area ST. LOUIS SOHN C. GREULICH REALTY gg. 664 per ebert st. t 11 OPEN [see THEM TODAY BUNGALOW—For no cash “down: pak mente Cottage—3451 Wyoming & St. are’ beautiful * HO rand and H city Water, gas; 4 rooms. bath; j modern, Why t t the low price ö Lie Five rooms, bath, ns, shades and fix- | rent. today. 4117 Ashland av., at Clay av, with stable: _Open_ Monday evening. 1 on when can own “hae inst acree N N ead? No agents. t zon 2 b 15 and alleys made; only -B e e eee gt oe of the — public schools in town is see will — We you th n oF pale, substantially en CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. Co., ANEW St cr Os alley, made: legs than Fg “terms $60. cash WEST END COTTAGE ith cash payment ‘will nandie. five-room_ shing! low with —_ ent, bene phe ar — a. estnut st and $20 per month, to ade interest. Make indation ; THE STYLE EVERYONE LIKES. ur offer “ho “fine. e Merrit 425 ea dug Connecticut Si. Caiage nates te 0040 Koen, av vj 4.and 5 rooms, fur. M. B O'REILLY R. & I. CO., 723 Chestnut, — BELT AV. ay . Creve de eee 8 and wel ts Tage es; m A BARGAIN FOR COLORED Rost. —— 12729055 fixtures; lot "tex eee : . 4212 St St. d av ad | a $8200 Ferdinand 80. git cottage: 5 4 MER ANTILE Aver CO. Agent, Five rooms, tiled bath, furnace, Ease ba it's up to dat date: $900 cash, pee car to Goeth 21 r abo ain! 1 face. Tear wil dea av.) — we oat car like A. so BRAD ER: 8 need balance 3 nN McMENAMY N AND R. B. co., Che oon. | me out today; easy t N. Grand av. ae ey st. F. TACKE, Builder. .

Page 55

AW AV. PLACE. HOME PLACE= = “feet west of Grand Av., bet. Shaw Av. and De Tonty St, Most Beautiful and Central Loca- | tion in the City. An Exclusive Private Park. icted for 40 years for residences only. e are selling these houses for value of lot only. Te will make alterations and improvements, if wanted, exact cost of same to prices named. Mak ABBOTT, Ke ocr. mth ; Price BARGAIN three rooms did: terms; 7th st. 3606 37 ‘BC Reale to a 1 1 altered No. 2, as a sample. Look at it. : », 2—Lot 84x170, 8 rooms, price $6800.00 WICH! , 4—Lot 70x180, 9 rooms, price $5350.00 He Nights: Stach wast Vo. 8—Lot 80x180, 9 rooms, price $6200.00 Row must sell, Me 2 I Lot 86x 165, 9 rooms, price 55800. 00 slot 22130. r will No. 3—Lot 68x170, 9 rooms, price $5350.00 OLIMAN R. E. 00, No. 5—Lot 78x17 5, 9 rooms, price $6200.00 ew State Co No. 9—Lot 781180, 9 rooms, price $6500.00 8 Double 7 Flats Property is free of debt and will be sold for cash or on suit. a 4 = = Best Bargains in Homes offered. Sach an opportunity is not often to be had. ' MATHEWS REAL ESTATE CO.,Agts. — Floor.) 615 Chestnut Street. —. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. mn 1,500,000 READERS. 1 . Wannen K én T TO TURN YOUR LIA- ASSET? Your un- ee 8 2343 North M ket. Delmar 364 one ___ RESIDENCES — __.._ MISCELLANEOUS — EOL PE The following proper- ties have been listed for quick sale—the owners really want to sell: | 3635 Juniata— Two-stor ception h bath, tollet, fees 1 hail, 88 heat. lot 3 etc, ; 6415 3 Se ven- room bu on first floor an Will sacrifice. 4546 Duncan—- Two-story 7-room brick residence: combination fixtures, bath, toilet, r- nace, etc.:; lot 29.6x149. N 5242 Maple K page e gde Vet 10 5 brick n one oe tollen re hall, furnace, etc; lot 2xx Westgate— en + Pmt i +l 7 cult ck residence: combination tures: bath, toilets, hot-water heat modern conveniences; lot 48x146. See "s for full information 5609 Vernon— Two-story room brick resi ——— —1— fixtures, bath, Collet ception hall, furnace. etc.: lot 8 3733 Lindell— — ee eee low; four rooms three on second. 188 Av., 3 hot- water annum; pres. 78200. , Three-story N brick residence: wo . 00 st.; nd northeas hia; two — gn etc.; four families , regain: 3615 Juniata et. orn Flat ye Tonty St. Go Out Today and See ree separate steam-heating’ or $62.50 per month; E TRUST Co., Agent, hn & Locust. . 4 $25 per foot and up. ‘8 improvements made—water, sewer, gas, streets, etc. . ADJOINS FOREST PARK ON THE SOUTH. RESTRICTED TO TWO-STORY BUILDINGS. WEST weet Wind: ———— : tent; leaving city. — : Bomont . PLENTY OF PURE AIR AND SUNSHINE. 2404 “Belt, 5 and © rooms, Select your lot today. Agent on ground until 7 p. m. daily. * iSxx Romalne pl.; strictly room; sacrifice, $4000, — r Ella av., 3 and 8 room ; in good condition; sean . ce — Easton av. hree and four room: tricity and See owner, 575 oA. # ak We Cid = | GINAL BUNGALOWS IN AN EXCLUSIVE BUNGALOW BLOCK = a | 4200 LAFAYETTE AVENUE F sale, 61 6146 na etary No two alike—planned and built by one who has spared 6-family Ol no etuay 3 in design gning a bungalow that is artistic in every use of the word—and every comfort to make the home ſdeal. 75 has six rooms, hardwood floors throughout, screened ) . screens, shades, Dutch 2 rooms, fixtures, gest every convenience that one could wish for. Inspect them - Salesmen on the ground ta show you through. Nineteen sold. * — Take Market street car and get off at Oakland Terrace. HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. co., F 622 CHESTNUT ST. e ES MORNE ee SERN — — good 5 and ow pepe Basar ed 8 CH. Ma ed oe e e rfenuine bargain. -F — at 5 | ple: west; . atin 6 rooms. parlor, rdwood fers. ‘tile bath, hing firet-class; great bar- 7 . Box 7 ~ost-Dis. OUGHT 7 e rent $240 180; street and aher n made; >» OWAY 817 Vic J : 800. 2407 N. BROADWAY n * — He Says wm 15 Gong re OAKLAMD TERRACE] tite + One OF THOSSR ARI srocRatric 4 BVUNGA LOWS — 1 Bacavon THhy SRE 50 „ — . THAN ANYTHING HR has 2 Reems, S.laPinG® Poker , Rank Tita Bane | urnaces; lot “made; 1 have haa nis property in Wen WEST END FL. Dot 32x180; fine 5 and 6 —— electrical cha th : “rr convcnie ges te and can be for rthor pai can be bought fet SO.. 206 Title Guar. Bic 04, PRICE 53800 make 80 per on your Ty 00 tinte: al- RRS, CoPpPeR Sc RAan6, Sir KRequigri vq N= double * new WATE HET, a. HARD weowp 9. me ned Reduce Price Rub PING, CoLenime. & DUTCH Dining Roeme. mts SINKS , Bast of ImMPRevaNnantTs ener ore, CAH Te Louisvinnm Ave Ane ga err on 1. o. Kv aaTzky opan avanry . — „ . — PLACE mone (_ainete * deed ot ey ee HE AND SIX ROOM BRICK BUNGALOWS BLOCK 5200 NEOSHO Sr., ONE BLOCK WEST OF KING’S HIGHWAY California & strle, tile noth, sun porches, tile mantels, Murphy oors, uilt-in buffet, beamed ceilings, book- my of Elosets: tile roof, 1 * inch walls, elegant electric fixtures, — ao ‘stone and brick porches, ranitoid cellars, iron 800 75 126. Price $4250 to $4750; terms $500 cash. Others ask - or 8 to $6000 for the same kind of bungalow. Come out Sunday other day and take your pick. 1 STOLTMAN R. E. Cd. 4003 CHOUTEAU av. . LY ~ APARTMENT d Quick Sale dundinge of 6 families of 11 * * ea — — 2 N . — — — ſDſßęê ee eee + — —— ——ͤ — aelininlin * = BL. — beg ory ulldings; 8 room . ne con- ts for gases: _ — silent 1 property’ nen or further parti RUST COMPANY, Helin r NORTH For ona eer With Improvements N. w. CORNER—231 FEET ON GRAND Av. 200 FEET ON BOTANICAL Av. OPPOSITE SHENANDOAH THEATER. Robie '* location for Apartments, Hotel or Business Bl The view is And * sides, part by ws main streets and two al tol on north and Inquire Lucas Av. Phones: Bomont 1575, Central 2268. 3 sly the best property in the market 6 at the prices WSENBAUM - HAUSCHULTE R. E. ComPANy| CENT. 4180-L > well-bullt greg: x: 3 8 ene - modern; 2. A U st. ~ see oO — 1 lat. FLATS, APARTM ENTS. FOR SALE — ruswre. FOR SALE NORTH 9 938 3 room ic : —— r N. [FLAT ] Garfield. 4 and 5 =n | a — 0 mick ei Tia ge well allt) Piatt aa eat rooms, " ; as, anito TRIP tee . 807A—Double ree 5 nnum; lot 5 bie LE ¥ Spa 3 *. — t leave no 5816-20 Cote Brilliante room flats; h; also house; m 2 Imar 189 90R, (e) not and cold bath, gas pan tinted es; rents for new, sin lat; 25 g 0 GTON — 1 room el pg 1 mot Cooke #8260; 00 otters * * n * and 5 rooms; lot & ay wee embination He 1 BAS’ ON-TAYLOR AU 8 - 5 55 particulars. Cali 4474 Basten. (c) porches; Al condition; 4 5 O Fallen Park Fiat At Bargain floors: N 5 t San * +e ay. KA 8 Park pea ta ss bath. second 1 9095 Bernt a koetter, er; copper screens: will ce; terms: owner. Box L- ＋ Flat el ah a = rooms, Oe ages 5 ¥ f ur- xtures. Kin. a oe ie St. Louis, sor 2 condition; cheap. e. ral | -family, 8 ae a ue 4 8355 Lah oe double bm gcc i tfle. path, ching dry, sereens ~ ge 1 in: want an offer 5 vers * N Modern uy » * . modern corner * oe Ret om * y 4 2 N 8 4 2 2 2 — „ Ay tae 3 „ n P7FPFP ENE A REN 75 4 3 slate roof, two baths, four toilets, hot-water heat; lot 422140. Very modern. 58xx Cates— n —4 10 om brick residence aths. totlet, reception hall: “jot 50187 All mod ern mprovements. We will be glad to give you full information and particulars on any of these properties. Mississippi Valley Trust Co., FOURTH and PINE HOMES FOR SALE 9223 Vernon, 9 rooms, price $ 8,000 5042 Washington, 12 rms., price 12.0 6032 Clemens, 9 rooms, price 8,259 3933 Cates, 11 rooms, price 10,000 5819 Julian, 9 rooms. price . 9, 000 6014 Cabanne, 12 rooms, price 11,000 5533 Bartmer, 12 rooms, price 8,00 6306 Waterman, 11 rooms, price 16,000 6327 Westminster, 11 rms. price 16,000 5160 Washington, 8 rms., price 7,500 4545 West Pine, 16rms., prise 25,000 5037 Cabanne, 9 rooms, price . .8.500 oderate Priced Homes| For | in perfect condition, with every convenience: — — _RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESID NCE—For sale; 6-room brick; of- fice, bath, ria gly tg hall; slate roof, 75- rooms and sleeping porch: hardwood floors, ft. front, corn lot, 3-ft. terrace; play hot-water heat, copper screens; handsomely house, grape ar 45 gare e for 3 machines; decorated; will sell on monthly payments. rettiest 7-room close to church an c pools; ideal home * E. R. ROSEMANN, 917 Chestnut st t is all that for doctor; 8 suit by 511315. party |} HOUSE—For sale; 6-room frame; 2-story; lot | thing is ving cit Rivers de 0 ASH 1987155 4303 W. Papin; streets made; very es ee 3734 HARTF FORD—$500 ROSENBAUM. HAUSCHULTE. REALTY CO,| B. Rang to suit; 2 located. pb best bert a ae 2407 Broadwa room house near Lower . HOUSE—For sale, 5615 Re. 8-room — FOREST PARK Nie "BARGAIN ern detached house, hardwood floors, En- 4545 Gibson: modern: like new: 7 rooms. Slish dining room, plenty of closets, Page Select hardwood floors. hot-water heat, combination | car: west 0 Clara: streets made; must sell — n L fixtures; tile bath; lot _80x125;_ no trade. quick, equity half; will trade for Omaha, sim- | modern; ~ $910 ARSENAL STREET | Vianon sano: eee 1 82 VERNON, 4622—Detached 6-room brick, 1 weather 3 sale, strictly modern six-room residence, attics; newly papered, repaired, painted la ara = ew, Attractive Dwelling 7017 * 2 av., 7 rooms. hardwood 1 1 13 Cte; le Ory & McCABE. 925 Chestnut_st. | most dic r Sie . Gilbert conde 5 3 to REDUCED dealer. * 2 id „ 5516 Dewey av.; lot HOUS 5032 a av., rock-front, tile- eon tis. ‘our La N ‘bath, combination fix- roof dwelling, “arranged for 2 families, 9 tures; worth 000: price $3200 for quick sale. | roc ms. sleeping and nd dining porch, ha — See Mr. Dete i loors; close to churches and schools; TOMBRIDGE GENCY, 3318 Meramec st, 8 on premises; great bargain; lot “0 Both phones. HOUSE AND LOT Cherokee seat Jefferson view. Ten large rooms, 2 baths, sun parlor 8 porches, hot water heat, finest gaged and Lot 50x125, ao — house, electric | conveniences; lot 52x176; cost 15 Heat. — condition: brick street and alley. more; can be had for less than 13,000; . Post-Dispa cash deal: no trades. 112 t-Dis. $146 KEOKUK STREET, $4600 HOUSE—For 1 a ae “expect ge 5 the city a and do residence: Beautiful 6-rooni ot 8 ar creens, fixtures: lot 30x120: t today fine 10-room residence on Cates av., ae w J. KRAMER. 206 International te cademy, with the furniture complete, tor 2 — $€600 and take more as s DE RESIDENCE |: cash pa ment, ‘taking plored for the balan or I wil without, ne Saumore i . * hed attic rooms; x large eS —. ne condition; & bath, 2 & well-bullt garage on big barga no tax bills of any kind against it; PAH ar 8 Wainwright Bidg. ition is exceptionally good; hear the and 80 schools; I will tee $60 a wkd, ©, ear ee sale, * 3414 *— rooms: house. 184, Post-Dis lot let 2122. hot-water heat ~ JUST WHAT YOU WANT TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS 4014 WYOMING ST. This house has just been completed; has 6 rooms. tile bath, hardwood floors. slate sink, steam heat. bronze wire screens, shades an: fixtures: lot 80x180. See this neat, attractive nome today; ee 2 to 5: will sell on terms if oe re LEISNER R. . CO,, 1846 Pierce Bldg. RARE CHANCE —14% INVESTMENT dressi eee RESIDENCE or sale; 5744 Waterman: 9 not want — rent my house, I wil preferred; the 4 is in fine o and has a 206-ft. brick alley; hidden stairway to second floor: c stairway to third floor, where there are two large finished rooms; two bedrooms and two on second floor, as well as two big sleep with 8 exposures to each: hardwood floors, d: vacuum cleaning piping: hot-water heating PLL =. -— = =.= = Ne eee ue SEAT OT A AE SER — PROPERTY FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE_ IMPROVED. PROPERTY FOR SALE WEST rear lawn: easy terms; desirable home, 9 ir; admission = = = 7 inside and out; new granitoid collar” furnace; immediate pos- ssion JOHN. N_ MAGUIRE R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut. RESIDENCE—For sale. 5927 a bargain; ver Clemens av., at xclusi Tees: Sy 8 strict; eve n — by 22 only. PCall ent. 706 Chestnut st f the ar KENT "JARVIS, Sole Ag ee MUST SELL PARKVIEW HOME Most artistic home on best street in Park- way down north side of ng room K porches, first and secon fer ang per cont overrating: light, ary 1917-19 Hit brick house, con- tubs in basement, w s large, taining four” fake, ae and bath 1 hese 2 ae Rice gence pen aly Fgh mp u an ave air ce — — 10% E * * 8 ay Yr sisting walls; come out today; they an all ENRY HET 5210. 14 8. 4th st. (e) | ready for occupancy; prices and terms to suit — : if bought at once; no prettier location or 3 Av. Residence | better_yalues around St, Louis. BARGAIN. NEW COLONIAL RESIDENCE 40xx Castleman — andy 9-room_ brick RY. 25x123 feet; Fre T RESI 5 7 and 9 Dartford: two beautiful residences, facing east. down Arundel ful open view through to Forest room, dining room, kitchen and a — large sunroom with west, south and east exposures opening onto wide veranda all across front with most beauti- living 6943 Waterman Av. residence: furnace and bath; ; reduced to $3550 for quick sale eall us * 8 Olive 498; Central gee Nine rooms, 8 baths, with tile wainscotinz, NKENBAKER-SLATT 13 hot-water heat, copper gutters and dow - $13 Fullerton, Bl E. Is pouts, sleeping porch, screens, shades and 3 Main 398. ONLY $4500 : ERAL INV. gg. 107 N. 7th st. 15 Dartford av., 8 rooms, tile bath, hot- =. Castioman av. Queen Anne residence, ning 9 rooms, reception hall, tile bath, — laundry, furnace, with lot 40 125. Owner leaving city, instructed us to sell for EASTON-TATUOR TRUST Co.. Easton and Taylor avs. water heat, brick garage; 50-foot lot; strictly modern. HeMMELMANN- SPACKLER, 622 Chestnut. 3229 COPELIN AVENUE A ae choice 9-room house: beaut! — * * eee by owner: evens Cas is ie oll — larger house in est End 1 HILDENBRAND?T & NOBLE REALTY Co., 615 Chestnut st. NEW 7-R. OM RESIDENCE Chure hardw lot 35x130. Can sell on easy terms if desired; WANT AN OFFER open. today from 2 to CO. 1340 Pierce Bldg. _ r room house, terms * quick sale. 5861 WATERMAN AV. ronze wire screens, 8 is bullt right and is — «Fa in every A “BARGAIN near St. all modern conveniences; OPEN TODAY—SEE IT New. modern Washington Heights 8-room residence, including sleeping porch, ood floors throughout, hot-water heat, adea, etc. way, Juniata st., modern seven-room resi- dence, ge bath, on) og heat, lot 30x125; ke terms to suit ENDERSON- STOCKE.BI BUERMANN, 3856 Flora Boul., 10 rms., price 11,000 4350 McPherson, 10 ms., price 9,000 4164 Morgan, 8 rooms, price 4,50 4604 Washington, 12 ms., price 7,500 floor —* rented at $12 a month. have instructed us to sell this to settle up BLAKE’S BiG BARGAIN! Box D-118. Post-Di: Dis, tile bath, This house — = - $8000 HOME FOR $6500 Chestnut st. 5801 Julian av., cor. Goodfellow: lot 50. 140: 10 rooms; hot- water heat; thardwoo:l floors; porcelain and tile bath; large front NORTH porch, etc.; easy L excellent location for rr > : 828 brask 1 . | doctor; vacant — For sale: rooms 4 0 . tor 2 famii 2.5 gh — na JOHN S. BLAKE 1% BRO., 812 Chestnut st. modern; lot 38x145. 4622 Laba die. other 8 nc _ Call None 396 840 TO CLOSE AN ESTATE m #49 2 ‘apartment © 15 ULIUS HALLER ak CO... AT A BIG SACRIFICE. 8519 Palm st., 8-roo idence, contain- ing 3 ‘rooms, reception “at on Ist floor; 4 rooms 2d floor. 1 large recon on floor; j brick mantels, of the Dest I tile bath furnace heat: one of the locations In North St. Louts: 50x156 feet: card ad mission and fur ther Tuas we ops See FRANCISCUS 804 Chestnut st. GRAND SACRIFICE 4400 Lock WASHINGTON AV. 50. Eleven rooms. gos water heat, hard- wood floors. Price and terms to suit. DYAS REALTY CO., 107 N. Ninth st. OWNER LEAVING CITY 4371 LINDELL BOULEVARD modern li2-room sten ee nas residence. All floofs A tn wood. hot-water heat; eve con- venienee: large brick garage: lot 65x213. Price very low and te unusually easy. For particulars see owner on premises, or MERCANTILE TRUST .CO., Agent, 8th and Locust, a splendid house; each The heirs each floor; Owner Leaving City Wonderful chance for anyone who can use A 10-room brick residence at half its cost. The lecation is right in the win the residence section, overlooking t city; the property is comparatively new and was built. regardless of for a home, and you can reap the bene it of a great outlay to make a perfect home and secure it at a price less than the actual cost of con- HOUSE—For 5 elegant West End porches, fruit: at a * terms, Forest ‘ RESIDENCE—For a re 7-room bri ck, e T4-room house; es baths. ce; on your 7 2 all im- $2300— I . 82300 SOUTH RBSIDBNCR—For gale; d rooms; all im- 726 ee Sold—Only 1 Left heat, hardwood floors, large brick and stone view. streets and alley made; close to Rose RE DENG srs; 380x118; owner, Box RESIDENCE—For sale; 6036 Cates: make or- sm aller place. A Rare Bargain Offered $500 Cash Buys 5147 Von Versen. th ; d 5577 Lindell, 12 rooms, price at office) SE. ReALTY co. l Chestnut at. w 008 e fronth: ® ypapie and. oak. fin- 1 Ades, Screens. ures Ot- The above homes are well lo- Below Market Value heat: "lot 30x170; price $5750; your oppor- cated and in good condition. We ao : te EER J. ALTHEIMER, 820 Chestnut. n av., will submit reasonable offer on | crand and Gravois, @ rooms, fret ficor, 4 on} UNIVERSITY CITY HOME any of them. — „ 4. $2900. a ek for Mr” Detering 70 Berlin a. 8 8 room - VORNE T & ZEIBIG, "TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, als Meramec roof: excels the ordinary. new artveway. i __Both phones. ___ en all day Sunday, visitors welcome. Call Olive 45, Central TS2OR and ask for J. A. Mayhew, or Haverstick. 402 Mer- chants- Laclede Blag $500 a dF aa Monthly 7 BEAUTIFUL HOME. Six rooms and alcove; tile bath, hot-water rch, etc.; new and strictly modern. See | Guick 507 Kin sland ct.; must be sold in the next — If you want a really well-built home, see it today. E US.’ CHRISTIAN ne, * 2. CO., 9 Chestnut st. It -Ith tures. It h It has beautiful 118 WASHINGTON AV. If you are earnestly looking to buy a home, there. is nothing on the* market can touch this house. The price has been cut for sale. It is a brand-new house. has 9 large rooms. 0 It is decorated beautifully. as a sleeping porc cast as shades. ‘brass electric fix- struction; sid eint ‘room duften took, wi wee] Owner Leaving City des, Yourecie ana come ovt today, sure, place, French doors. hardwood fioors and , Open git day. Call Cabany 1908. _—__ finish, latest detail in — hot-water Must Sell at Once REAL HOME | BARGAIN! heat, tile th, sun rior and sleeping 4574 Morgan st.; equity in this nice &- porch. By erything complete. Gard to admit. 3688 2828 Av., eight — 3 bath, hot room residence: K. roof, gas, bath. fur- price and terms, of ho 88 eat, hardwdood floo rice with! nace, wired for electricity; all modern con- —..__ YAS, 107 N. 9th st. Main — lot 65 . ogy $7500; or will pel with 35] veniences: very low price; see owner on DWELLING 2 worth $800 om 88 for $6000; owner will show you premises. Free 8. Par ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN 565127 WESTMINSTER D-82, Post-D 808 Chestnut st. Sonu . Seven rooms, reception hall, hot-water heat: owner nonresident; will sacrifice for quick’ A SACRIFICE sale. Call Olive 3105. CHAUNCEY P. HEATH R. CO., 1006 Chestnut Nice alx-room brick residence, 3726 Fatr- SMALI DWELLING BARGAIN OUSE—For sale, rooms, furnace, bath, sible condition: a real OTTO provements made; down, balance like coat i gon — bara’s perish. Box 1 School; bargain, $3300. See Mr. $3500 D-224, Post-Dispatch. _ , N Ki highway and Del TOMB K N eur n * y eimar WHY not own your own home if it paya TOMBIIDGE, AGENCY, e we Six rooms, 8 furnace, slate sink, hard- others to own real estate it will : I wood floors, electric lights; lot phe dad smal] you; I kee build s — 4 mult — WEST cosh payment ons. alance It like ren 3 0 means; small cash deposit. mue im- : eles, 5343 North Market. Delmar %864¢L, | HOUSE—For sale, 6 rooms, frame. gas, bath, * ard | condition, 22800. 1416 Walton’ . 4488 U 7 SALE OR EXCHANGE IDENCE—For sale. modern seven-room wie tie Se 6528 Joseph 7er frame residence, | use. 5300 — 8 av., deep lot. Modern 10 rooms, first-class throughout; lot ee ned Sy cutbuiidians: | jot 80x 152; big dar- RN AY 5 * 8 fine- | 48x210: will sell at — cost; full particulars gain tor cas c 5 airfax and card of admission at Wrst OF, LOUIS TRUST CO. RERIDENCE—For ‘sale; big bargain: $6si0, JULIUS HALLER BRALTY Co.. = — | will be reduced $10 a day until sold. 5717 Hei hi C 9 ersen room brick c) hin gton P RESIDENCH For sale, 4070 Page: 9-room Bargain in Wa * hington 15 ts CAN BE BOUGHT OHEAP eee made: $4000:) sown’ ‘and, will sll, this “splendid | 8-Foorn 8129 Thomas st 5 brick residence; lot heiDRNCE For sale; fine nine-room, house In = dest. dine of Washingios at this @ “TRUST . steam-heated; chea all modern ‘com 5 nts — 10 Ta . 8 —— 8 a 5 ust — rou pos- Nes us — ventences. wher, 4207 Cook. . : argain in a fine home, TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut Ls S r lorge ss garage, in Al condition; $3000; open For sale; 5 rooms; large lot: -192, Post-Dis, fer on smal! home and large yard: all con- so cheap; #1000 cash, balance 3 years. 1. str i VGENE_ J, ALTHEIMER, 820 Chestnut. ‘“‘Am in New York—Sell Home’ Fer $5250, So Owner Advises Me. a — 70 * S 90 2 improvements; near 1700 Union: bargain. Go today and look at 5247 Page, see for terme, 8 & tt 812 Ch : ouster: r sale, modern 7-room: block kittue | a ly 14 it 1 “h dw 4 1 — 0 ’ oc vel -r residence 8; ardwood 8 BLAKE estnut. (c) of St. Mark’s school, Page and B * floors: lot 338x190; it is a pity to sell a house For verville of strictly mode eard veniences ; lace for children HOUSE—For aa new 7-room brick. , bath, 5164 RAYMOND AV, Washington Tie! hts; hot-water heat; ga- Two-story brick dwelling of 9 rooms; recep- rage; Owner out o q city. must sell; — me tion hall, tiled bath, hardwaod floors, hot- 8! an offer, Box 1-48. Post-Dispatch water heat; brick gerage; Jc lot 60x10 44, RESIDENCE— 2 Pe 58xx De ot OST-MILLER 9th, MUST BE 861.5 Box T-129, Post-Dispatch. ments made; furnace sgb00: any n offer accept meni $110 and living rooms; terms, Bee owner, HOUSE— For sale $i Pe will bu we price for immediate 8 en at once, 9 0 10 oo and bath, cellar and attic; t-D 5239 Ridge av.: 8-room residence; lot 51 ‘ 180 — * . 5977 Ridge: 7 rooms: na- | 207; price low for cash or will consider RESIDENCE —For — a * ae 3 meet pered and * inted throughout * plumb- 2 5 Coat l fine for garage 5 ‘00 : : shape; a regain all i rents. 200 1 2 nau! ie 1s0_Academy. Kain for quick | ILDENBRANDT & 2 NOBLE REALTY 80. NCE sale, 0 rooms and recep- ut 2 HOUSE improve- . 2212 2 tlon fe arage, "sacrifice easy terms; in- gnlow tn 8 urbe in 27 85 cons or & dun- vesti 8 f Newberry ter. Box L-107, 6163 GAMBLETON AV. ae ° RESIDENCE—PFor sate; 2200 8 Vincent av.; H 8 frame residence; bath, furnace ; excellent - cian: | HOUSE—For sale. = Rock Church Parish, uthouses, beautiful grounds; price ae o> (fee lights perty leaving | E. A. BOKERN R, E. CO., 1618 Ch furnace, — "I ht, gas, hot OUS or sa nest West sal ood water; bargain. ; 19 iHineis, End location; wil sacrifice at your — 6109 Plymouth Au., $3500 price; terms; will consider trade for Three-story brick, slate roof. 7 rooms, fur- nace, Ar r fixtures, hot ang cold water, RESIDENCE—For sale or lease. 3726 De! nth, cae Saye * if you. want genuine ba 1 rooms, furnished or unfurnished; | JoHN 8 BLAKE & DRO., 812 Chestnut et. Nor sale, lei, 9 ng. ee and bath Laurel and De Giverville basement; 18 5 enc 29. . sale. Washington Heights Corner house, with or without garage: 88 LSE—Fe Aan ‘ ig 8 8 or oceupancy; less ner, in course of I. Af as 7 rooms, rooms, shingle reat than 7 iverville; open; see extra large sleeping porch: either can be fra for poultry or teamster; lot 101 7425 t —. | bought and * for like rent: open. See 81111 rooms, modern, 6926 RANKER. 1008 Chestnu t et. OF sale: mpust a; an — a ain for quick sale. F D . "6209 BERLIN AV. : 77 - ston av. Parkview. tneide the city limits; 10 rooms, S repair; owker rh ae) Co tile bath, hot-water beat, hardwood floors, Cc , im De Giverville: 5 across the front; garage for two RES 7 om s sale, 4 e ot: e lighted and ven- cars; ul N br 9999 wood floors 1288 A od feos including tig bath: hall: BUT CO... _Wainwright Bidg. _ | ardwo water hea bat —.— — Wet ae 1 iter: gee th 10 0 PARKVIEW PL PLACE — J ; K n {f sold Maple near Hamit i mf ere ng W „* room brick. 1 hall, hard- ter . ö vert . gro Be 1 W pe 75 wood ne combine tion A A bats. : cond screens, shades and a : E ick action a a ne 9 $2000 cash or 9 dition. Occupied by owners. Lot nisi. — ig: Ten | 2839. change for cottage having large grounds. In- quire 810 Central National wivate Bank Sunday. Bicg, — — park. pen for inspection. except Price and terms sunt purchaser: v4 DWELLING— For sale, 2000 Obear, 6 rooms, gas. near Water Tower. HOUSE—For sale 1951 | Burd; 4 reoms and kitchen; lot 25x200: street and may made; sell on easy termg HOUSE—For sale: 8 rooms, afin rovements made: lot g nl price 2 farnilies 50x 138: 20 N. Sarah. st. RESIDENCE—For sale, bargain; modern, 6 rooms, hardwood floors: 5627 North Mar ket. Delmar 3329. HGOUSE—For sale, 6 rooms, lot 302x130: will sell very cheap; see owner at 4065 Cottage. Delmar 2056L, 1 RESIDENCE—For sale, 4126 St. Louls av., ** rooms, bath, all conveniences; bar- gain. HOUSE—For sale; 2218 Madison st.; six rooms, and large sot: suitable for picture show. Box O-34, Post- Dispatch. 1 HOUSE— For sale, 7 rooms. bath, hardwood floors, furnace, slate roof bens ie yard; everything in good condition, o_ Paris. HOUSES—For sale, three neat between 12th and isth r and at a bar- to close an est x T-14, P. -D. HOUSE—F or sale; — 14-reom house; elegant West End biocation; 2 haths, perches, fruit; at @ sacrifice; on your own terms. Forest 0G . RESIDENCE—Quick sale 8 4 my well built; hot and cold wa itoid cellar, furnace; let 804127 erry Madison, owner. HOUS#—For sale, small frame; lot S0x%27.4; a working man's chance; down, balance easy terms. Amelia 1 HOUSES—For sale, one of the finest six- rooms and bath 2-story houses In North St. Louis; having every modern conven- ience and a splendid neighborhood: at a real bargain. Owner, 4725 Maffitt ay RESIDENCE—For sale; 7-room brick; 17xx Marcus av.; all improvements; furnace, tile ponte Dutch dining room, etc.; deed of trust 00; make an offer; a batence terms. Rox T-214, a Dispatch RESIDENCE—For sale, my modern, aan story brick, 8 ard wood bath. electric fixtures, furnace; lot sunita; fine shade trees; large chicken yard: an ele- gant, comfortable home; I must move closer to my business and will sacrifice for this sea- sen. Apply 477 Labadie. Do YOU WANT TO BUY AN ATTRACTIVE aw Go to 4778 Greer. 7 1 7 rooms. bath, furnace; fixtures, shades 21 I have in- , N to sell 7. EL OE! out toda GENE J. ALT INER™ 8 #290 | Chestnut. EJ. MAKE US — OFFER 728 1 av.: 2-st * rooms ‘snd — 1 cemented lot 8851305 also stable: but we wang your best offers no 3 without card See this marae 3 — 2013 €; will exchan for vacant Menke * Flori issant, builder. 5: EW RESIDENOR B MODERN 8. BE. Corner Kingsbury and Williams st. OPEN TODAY. n — new o- room r h large * parior on first — and 8 rch with * — S — tiled tile ver: 1 n kitchen; oy: garage hed to main house: must den to be appreciated: * and terms rea- sonable. Je EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. $250—-CASH—$2560 BALANCE SAME AS RENT. 4604 Lexington: 2-story brick: 6 rooms: wir for 2 881 lar, toilet: stable. gar 182: 15 gu gale, * | * -RUST | R. 60. 816 3 — See LOUTS BAVINGS NORTH — Grand av. 2. 2 * —— ay. 6 Kennerly 8 of ee ee LINDELL PARK RESIDENCE) KORTE-RUST R. CO., S816 Chestnut. men loFallon Park Nome perro Ee is at staat iis re F 3 Age [masse 3 TITY Chaptnut. rg HEM te BEES ae ee 5 e * brick aay ‘ties ee 2 tly 15 22 E ., et 312138; story brick dence 7 of attic, ti . e e ca ay aegen convenie 2 — * com led to 11 once sacrifice = ' Bee * 2 8 1 >. J. — TIT% Chestnut. The a 18. we * only a of offer Teli ‘us ‘what vou want aud we will be pleased “te send you 8 n * gy Bim — 4 HOMES, 81200 Td 300% Want Oifers— Terms to Suit Purchaser 4323 Fyler av, one-stor . b 3 Bath: lot 25x16: price 2100 $100 1 2 1000 Mound fi 7 5 89 ve rooms; good order; 4442 Garf ed, three-room cott x 180. price Sia make and. * 4870 Alsace one-story alix-room frame: stable; lot woxzis: price $1450: easy terms. St. 2600 Tenth : , brick: 100. st. two-story six-room ae erland Park, t. Louls County. facing reve Coen line; room frame cotiage; 128x175: price $1500, 2 25 lot } 3938 Cook, two-st room brick: : ie stable; lot J1x145; * 150. 2 x bath: 4237W Fariin, fovr-toom den hot and water: lot 277: vr tee $2100; 80 b 4113 two-story brick: iche: Hub ry ck: bath; ‘lot 25x 2 ni ; 17235 8 lot 80 e g . 4170 Cleveland, sev: „ our . en rooms, furnace; cor - 4420 Clarence, hall: te Teo * * 1 water heat, large hall: lot >t 882128, A 90880. War Connecticut, ein rooms, hot-water heat, fine home: lot $3x120; price 50000. Fyxx De Gtverville, seven rooms, slate roof, net-water heat; — 9 57600. 4215 8 yo -st ten rooms, h fine K.: g. — — 33112 C. M. McDONALD E. 00. . v Chestnut. Central 410%, e fain 342. GUNDLACH, 3615 N. Broadway 4423 N th st.. An frame,. for 2 ne street k you want a mw ypng, gain, here it — A 4121 Glasgow av. %, i-atory brick, . cottage, 1914 Palm t., substantial, 2-story brick of 6 rooms, for 2 6 — in Ane 4- Dep hay 22 le, Peter brick street: 26x: bath brick ee n ce, 431) K. 2181 st ap. 2 families ro 1 1 2-story and baths, for 2 families; "av. * 301101: attractive, 2-story brick residence of 6 rooms and bath, furnace, electric fixtures; on 2200 Palm st., 2-story Ra mang of 8 rooms and baths, for 3 fam ilies; 7 25 Palm Bt. 32x 110; 1 brick, for ofa @ rooma, 'Cansan av. This is a genuine bargal families, 4 5 rooms, with baths; — home tocalt 2 3406-68-10 N 560x135; nice pierre of 2-story brick 15 . a oa Teckel Bargains modern brick gana ist ie slate” and tile root, rooms, bath, hot-water went. must be to be appreciated. Cail nda nd owner will * N throu . brie : YECKEL REALTY Broadway. A. vip av.. 8 and 4 room Mur- pay bee will take vacant 2 — KEL REALTY CO., 2919 8. Broadway. ] Milents av.. 10 sold, 2 left; mnndern Bait ¥ 4, ba K ce, y | electric fixtures, beautifulty decorated; price F. REALTY CO., 2010 8. Broadway TOENISKOETTER REALTY CO, 5003 N. Broadway. ta er e ra Sroom ee in pee with K 22 2 tor h . nh d F RnsnncitEn 4 co., 3767 6. Jeftersen. ben J. Mangan, 4878-78 North ‘ -room for four fami — * * 3 ood 2 M „ niae rooms, furnace; let 80x n e at *. —. new: pe. Gee. oben TWO BLOCKS F eae ‘DRA 32 ine 3624 BLAINE Av. . ing porch and in and 218. GEO, J. tae — . cated: convenient to a ee + Own ton a 7 on av. or — ees DOUBLE Roaliies ot’ 6 ro Ex 6 ba Sa — 2 1 4 and 3 gnch. ills. baths, mation | lara OD; 1215. 3 of In University. City, , 1, 10-| stone "Moma ihe epi act role. yeatibules. hood CASTLEMAN AV. porch, "hot-water ‘ 5 he N 1. 5 pleted 1b-to-date: | all Il fented | be DEO COM: | bust of matertgle and work? het water heat. for ing f 4 raze; 5-1 hothouse. f ty 2. 5 2 pairs 88. 7 e eee “trees. fine home at's sacrifice: Key t Phi .. seca "attractive home roi alt GE BARGAIN. o6ee, SEEN AM AV "BUTTS REALTY ee. rate Bag oo a ee fixtures, 3 — water heating: briek garage. ee. lvi perch, stone Btepe and tis 6, fopring: St, = Best So PAGE BL. a7. HERE’S YOUR OPPORTUNITY — . af ees ; | seat Oneie v. eee tile 1 or — thor- : resident. ow — 2 25 e Bs —— da th. — E 1 . we er * as aden to uate? alt conveniences; a offer, 1 ARs b n 3 e . — 1 7 4 conv ent’ to car ieee nardwood - oe in cottagés. Get a ' anes - oa. ete. ; * Gian aoe ye — 5 2 24 22 1 BUY ONE THE PRICES King mah way r 1308 dern Erdem brick: tile bath 7275 00 cellar. Union: Rotiresident owner. ernon nt. modern, 7-room W * tlie tat os * Caruge. 8 a the finest. m ig-room — this beautiful place; > oo bia ga- 8 * 100-foot lot; for one-third thi the ori«in.! = Ridgode edale * 2 8 K near ountry — eleee n 9 rooms, tile bath, oak flaws. steam fine vard. garage. tennis court; all city conveniences; 1 88 ter LEY . 4 0 Main 2719. Centra An RM, INCOME. PROP chante for — 22 come, $809 year. 2708 — — äü ã V— BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE —— ous nt. at proper, "$8000 75 Quick sale 8 * to a“? factery site; 21. 8 streets: located on Me CENTRAL Fusiness Corner Cheap N. W. COR, 16TH AND FRANKLIN, LOT 560x150. 2 Five stores; flats and 3 above and 4 residences: im good repair; will sell at right price; good future to this. FLETCHER . HARRIS REALTY CO,, N. W. Cor. Fourth and Olive. # — SOUTH BUSINESS CORNER—For sal 9 N braska, stable, garage, § e@x- chanee * zie flat. iv, Aadewes 1 Box LIVE ONE— 08 Vega Av who eave sell, rdtess of ; bas made à cut fa for a — rear rooms and colle: floo rooms and bath 2d 2 lot 1 brick street, 42 — av., — th city, is the bus ness strae a lifetime: "balidion nag eins £ SON RE. CO., 1001 Chestnut st. NORTH ' UsSINESS RNER—For sate 5 Gras i et Water Tower AN ng, Pate ae two l-stery room Gari Colfax ( Dammann. Admr., L 78. e ³ m ü ⁵˙— Ä e v [FARMS FARM 25 e D Ferry th to 1 or ren rac * to electric car will a n 8 e E a in 5 10d acres in af 9 55 8 for head San en . rae oer } é 7 nw . ~ 1 = 2 N 1 4 0 >> : . ; Ri 4 . * 5 2 ts re 0 ane : » & N * » 2 * n 2 he 7 1 mer fiver bottom land 5 FA RMS ‘WANTED e

Page 56

„Want“ Ads te = 500 000 > READERS! Sm” — to Wopulatlen on than. any rx THE WORLD metropolitan newspaper on earth. * — . — — = . : 8 — — — FARMS FOR SALE | 2 ns FOR SALE — SS — | ~ FARMS s FOR SALE RR ee — FARMS . 2 FARMS FOR SALE — F 8 MISSOURI MONTANA 3 MISSOURI 2 Ee v SUI FLORIDA CAPRA PP AARP PABA PPD K OS 80 ac 850: 1 FARM — For sale: best buy 1 Montana; 160 res FARM—For sale: St. . Louts County; 25 acres, FARM— For sale; stop, naten, * 5 acres; f ing ‘ lh market r WEST RAT ESC a Florida “land,” 222 — 4— 40 000 Conway and Mason roads. For particu- 3 2 bargains. McGrath oun P OULTRY W A NTS | Great’ Walter en ne te towns ape best 4 THE LO f not lars, see Frank Oge. Creve Coeur, Mo. SL {a farmer, no for it: ‘ Seeler 7 ita 6 | FANM—Too across in Bannon County, Mo.: | FARM For sale: Tmoroved, 120 acres, 00 Tp AND NEWW | e gees” | eMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTA’ land and well . — room ge ultivation. 18 in lose to rail RIDA—Pretty 6-room a and fruits. cheap; terms. rkpatrick, Birch 8 Mo, sre orchard: close to town; all stock and FREE—320-acre Monae homest acres, all cleared: poultry ee. 09. ‘Bor F MONEY 622 CH * 5 i a within ; easy terms. Owner, | FF. Kirk crops and farm tools at a areat bar rain cular fr Information Bureau 1 3 SAFE INVESTORS 0 ii 3 — bot tom, rest ead to ciea A. | from owner. Call and see me. 0 Bi . FREE—320-acre Montana homesteads; ~cir- 11 — N 1 D — Win- Louis, 17 * LAR 8 Fiorida rock road, 2-room house; only $1200.” ‘i stone ax city. _ cular free. Information Bureau, 109, Boul- bi ter rere ae farm with — bag % peer sie City; no ; $85 half f pets. rest N 1809 S._14th_st. —-——- | FARM—For sale, well-manured 21-acre farm, ger. Mont. es 1¢ ner 2 Cc. Das fn „ Moberty. Mo. a eee oe gt ern 0 ob Eng, Chet house and all coon arg A n PART 3, PAGE 9. UR MONTANA booklet free; 160 to 320 MONEY WA i DA FARMS—And poultry —— eee acre farms, stock ranches; sure crops, lo 7 re oe 6 — . rich soll. best home market: [acres in corn; price reaso ing; plenty of water for irrigat 5 3 0 prices; long time; 6 per cent. Write West- NEY 10 AN—$3500, first deed tru; $5 montnly. immediate possession; Post-Dis — NEEL RN 3 miles south o etierson ern States nd and v. Co. Helena. Mont. comm mission. Box R-1 Jackson vile Heights Improvement Co., FARM--For sale, 140 acres, 40 rods schoo , 0. Fuchs, owner, Route 9. FOR SALE p 2 joe * 1 1 Jacksonviile Lie \ on ine timber ence Jefferson Barracks, Mo FARMS — am NESRASKA teh r improved city — 2 LAND— ron the ’ d: cas ’ : ; ood §-room an 5 e adjoining )_years. LD. Cheuvront, Chadwick, Mo. "tome Se ieren house, cistern, | nb dn gh SRR NP OE 50 YOU KNOW BOKERT RECO. 1015 Chestnut st, ; - — County, spring. 300 fruit trees. 1 strawberry Ri ; 2 ness and are the owner the farm. and town limits; ideal site for winter homes col-| FARM a7 acres in Cooper p FINE quarter section improved Little vee Money from e price, h t ; well improved 1 ever lant blackberrie gooseberries, grapes; A- OUR deed . & trust ge oney . — ee eee e way. Owner, Mrs. V. C. Williams, R. No. 3, orge, surrey, farm tools, crops; on rock ditched — 5. OOY $60 per acre. Box c99 That f few states ee better eee private party at 5 nt. Box 7-44. _ — well: owner will go with 24 show man terns, 2 wells; will sell all or part. Box city property” in“ art payment: owner has a gone foamed et a Sheets. Wil- . 927, Union Pasitie — be oe — 24156 24500. 22850 It 8 worth a great deal 1—— sale. 100 ares evel ae. = pow 22 — gh pall — 13 onions: eK. R-21 7 Dis atch And. 1 . tes * Sestman & Gale, Da- 88 in 2 letter. M. M. eets, Omaha, Nebraska. MONEY #3000.. $8900, $4000 0, $4800. . 5 vide ‘an Maal acr cultiva ion; all fenced th wire, sell; other lan arga FARM—For sale, 20 acres o an ar * nev x. etro ch . as dorro no ou oe fay on — road, rural mail and MAN ee. Merchants-Laclede Bidg. cleared: fine for poultry; 52 miles sout west | FARM—For sale; dairy and grain; 725 acres; LAND—For sale, 112 acres: 106 in cultiva- oF a CEI OKLAHOMA SE TE ee 2 8. lowest t ef vour less 0 t'me * hone: miles to county seat * 5 ot 3000 LET Us E PLAIN of St. Louis; price $6.0. H. Smell, 1604 8. 40 miles from St. Louis, on Iron Mountain tion, 6 fine timber; no rocks or stumps; [FARM For sale, good 160-acre, Northern E. X OSEMANN, “17 Chestnut st. * 0 6 terms. ratirond * Ba 9 as to thi Sor How $1 ts buys five acres of rich Broadway, St. Louis. Mo. 8 1 well fenced; 3 dwellings, —— LT. 1 ‘io OB) we well improved; bargain a ee be LOANS oie 3 ee an 0 artic payments buys five — the Ozarks; s h m | ts NICHOIS, FUMANSVING, MO. aule } +. ; ee ; FARM—For sale, 40 acres in o, granary, engine house and other far LAMD—For sale, 80 acres, 1 mile froin — J. Haeve, Grayhorse. eg $11.67 monthly on every 31000 bor- can psy as much more than’ th quired amount as you want, any size farm, write or see Indian iver muck loam prairie: werful ood improvements; ade for unim- | buildings, orchard, never failing springs; wil) EO. H. HEMKER, tractor plows, tractor cultivators, an 8 orate near city. Call or write B. G. Kie- | give purchaser bargain if sold at once. E. „ $50 acre; part cash; >| Ma RS ee wed, $10 Chestnut ive St. Louis, 55 155 do. the work | for you. for one-seventh L fer, R. 28. Box 93, Overland. Mo. Hoffman, Vineland, Mo. : ; 5 5 , granaie, great Government land open- A. KEL REALTY CO. 2919 8. Broadway. AR For sale; acres, improv FARM For sale; wouid you buy an 85-acre FARMS—For sale: in Warren, Lincoin and cisterns, cellar; Acres under plow aia 2 ing or 90 nae acres rich farm,” grazing MONEY TO , LOAN—We- loan money on St mile Gray Summit. on State road, c e due, aes farm; all fenced, with 60 acres improved, St. Charles Counties, in all sizes; fruit in Pasture and timber. John F. Martin. | and timber lands; special map and informa- Louis real estate: lowest rates and quic« Many have taken Leasturg. Mo. tion, 81. Eugene S. Eaton. locator, Bandon, | service of this liberal provision, unim mh § adjul hing’ acific, and income delive--* to you 3 gu al- read o make money on on easy terms? | farms, prairie, bottom, stock and grain; write Least 50, ; acres should net you $750 r Syn * only] OZARK and other farms for sale or ex-| Ore ARCHSHOEFER REAL ESTATE Co.. . v, seving makes # po o interest is the incentive — token tie * b n 1 — — = — — — e OREN FA ARE N tn AON ge ne 2 ENR TNA te AO a —— —— —— — ee the Bt ae ETRE semen —~ — — — — — — — — ä ‘ — . e A AE LE EAL LE LAE MLL, ¶ ., EES AT ti eh el ca * ’ g ä —— PTO NERS . — onan —— tiene “aren — — A res fire clay an silica rock deposit, $32.50. a ng. St. eon, Red Bird, Mo. for big price list and rull particulars; land, g00d house, 388 l Title Guaranty ul ez Bon Bet Be acres on Henry av..|54 miles west of St. Bouls on national auto-] change; also Southern plantations, timber SOUTH. DAKOTA. ermod-Jaccard Bidg. (ez; r MONEY N 2 Trust 8 mobile highway and Wabash haya gg eg tracts. Tell me what you want and where Fee between Manchester and Clayton rus., about A bulla 3 EXCURSION TUES., SEPT. 19 9 * from city limits, suitable for coun- | Crews. Wright City, Warren County, M | you want it. Address C. C. Wilson, 1808 FARM—Well_ improv improved ed 313 acres in Miner of 131008 $1500. '$ ; . | g s wner, | 00 a County, S. D.: good peice: terms. $3500, $4000 and upward, at 4% to per W rite. tel evh one or good buildings, on P. Kerth, | 3 — Vero and the famed Indian River try home or farming purposes. H. P. Ker FARM—For sale, 2 acres, 6-room — — g 3 v bering. orange, 8 and pineapple) farms. Clayton, Mo. tes house, barns, cistern water: entire new | LAND—For sale, 40 acres ridge land. 10 H. W. Utech, Desmet. cent interest. on first deeds of trust on renal es impro ed, ad 1 — 4 sale, 388 acres cutover land in| fencing; fruit for family; 3 blocks from sta- in cultivation, b three. estate; no commission charged: privilege of booklet “THE — nts, St. Louis office, 313-318 Navarre Bid FAKM—F 9 fret e : ILLINOIS _ — Crawford County, Mo.; located on railroad, tion on main Peale © good 88 he send frame house, PPTP H | prepayment given if desired; must answer BORROW 70 7 - e 80 so: @ * * G lie 2 . eee FARM—F le; 10 lulpped with ter Drie 11 des sere: terme, half” cash. ype | for country home or poultry raising. i sien, | Rete aa 3 00 3 1 le, 100-acre, stock — 125 Box 155, n n i — or sale; acres, equipp Ww r Mo. ; sout on Iron Mountain allroa saie price, obertsville, 0. K ——————— , 0 . . : he chools, trade. Address W. D. Bass, —— —ê— S 2 1 J7CVVVVVVVCVGEhàn . ̃ ß, , ̃ ᷑ P.lbd, ß Welle Ws frown, Craft notel | MONEY een nba e e mae || It's concise, interesting ff citic cox FARM—For sale; forty acres; woe II g Owner. Box 45, Hematite. Mo. bargain in 10-acre poultry farm, new, 4 cultivation; balance timber; new house; ; only 40] room house, well, etc., near good town, for} bEAUTIFUL seashore homesites. , Keane & Frank, 1008 Chestnut structive. 20 ACRES, SACRIFICE, $295 KM—For sale: 80 acres. in Illinois, 7 8 : > han, close| FARM-—-For sale, §8u-acre, good; + +2 $10 down, 3 $5; “ge 14 oneal incu- ~ > from Ne wee well in — at a aman Dare, Five mlies from Deniphaa. clos miles from St. Louis, 5 miles from De Soto, | $800, $100 cash, balance monthly; see me; Special sale lots at Alamo h. Tex., = 3 da tor, 200 fruit must sell. Curran, na bargain. Post-Dispate Cc. B. Butler, Doniphan, Mo 1% miles from Flucom Station, on rural] have other good bargains also famous Bayshore resort. First 100 lots, . JOHN’ W. BURIAN : We are only 22 a * Immigration * Commissioner, 105 Qlive. | FARM—For sale, 50 acres, no es g004 | ARM E le, 32 acres, 3 miles Steelville, foad: half in cultivation; 30 acres good til. VICTOR WM. REITZ JR., Terms, $1 cash. $1 monthly. Lots 0140 feet. ate GRAY AY. con j * land: main road, near town; 5 acres or- Fe n room house, ville, liable land to clear yet; all fenced: good] Central 1789L. 620 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. Splendid investment. Write for free 1 e sidering loans in ALABAMA chard; $35 Der acre: @ bargain. M. 1, Bled-|cnicken house, celar. water; % mile Mera: | house and big barn. ail farm tmplemenis, cow | STOCK FARM For ‘sale. of 160 acres, 125 in| Nit nat hank TFTFTTFTCTCT iat|| Lovie County soe, Mount Vernon, at — nl ; young team 0 cultivation; all fenced; 5-room frame house; : sank, pat bh FR | FARM—For sale; Hale County, Ale.) well | FARM—For p Sass. Mteulvilie, Moe OU” | for, 1 gn time. Address Owner, | rair barnioh acres orchard” well and spring [LAND—For e, r in, ee Cars| § PER CENT MONEY | ed, houses. etc. eap. on terms. : ‘ pani, — — z — e water: nicely locate miles fro a : , T E. er, R. No. 1, Greensboro, Ala. 115 rg write ownetgr A.M Valor aot ag gg Dunklin County St. Fran- FARM N sale, and general store, at Vul- Mo. ; j_ $4800; I. B. Eaves, De Sote Mo. Coffrin. Clearmont. Wo- ive) Special fun 5 loan; good a on Titie Guaranty rust OT : P le price right terms, easy: |anout’ eee ere e e e e. e | | SC AN ACRE CASH eee eee 710 Chestnut 6 | on terms. — , . . for while asts: 1 ae Wilte Fe Belter. “at . hicago, III. 9 ioe sale: — . e write G. L. Seabaugh, barn, 4-room dwelling with 3 porches, pump River drainage district. Southeast 5 Texas school lands for sale by the State. MONEY. TO LOAN , 25 Address Wm. F. Smith, Ashley. FARM For sale at a sacrifice, 60 acres, 1 sto 205 ob feet: PO M nn yee Box_A-1,_Fost-Dispateh. _— fos 1 — —＋ * A Hor 70 years. 1 ith del h ‘ „F. . . 1 : res, store 20x20 fee ). corner of stor 4 per acre cash. and no mo n city real estate, without delay: no charge - RAILROAD everett Ne a. n 1 poe 9 — eo 1 ny Arty and feed houses; price for farm, $2000, 3tore ae yt — 28.9 eae vat , but 3 per cent interest. Send 6c postage for 9 ty . lowest rates: gee us at once. — LAND NEAR acres: 28 miles south of St. Louis; i Sante. dite weal setlage aaa good out-tie value, Vincent Sheets, Vulcan, ares 8447 600 acres, 343.00; 160 acres. Fal- tereder n om CO.. d, Sie Chestnut. MONEY | Wed.—$900 for one yeah ulars. 820 Pennsylvania ay., East St. buildings: price $1500: terms, but no trades. FARM—For sale. improved, Boone County; eee — don't write Dept. N. San Antonio. Tex. (99) “MONEY 170 LoaN iad 1. ul * N il * ] l - yr ; — MOBILE, aul R.. Norvell, Steelville. Mo, 60 acres, 25 high bottom land, 50 cultivated, if you are not in position to pay half 3 GREATEST LAND BARGAINS On city property at 5 a MONEY rT doable, Wrest aad. FARMS—For sale. 2 improved 80-acre farms, | FARM—For sale or exchange: 46 acres: 1 17 acres timber, 4 acres orchard, 2 springs Box A-2, Post- -pispetch. (99) sag ) IN PECOS VALLEY, TEXAS _™. H. FAHERTY. 223 “Wainwright “Bids. 1800. Bon’ 1.9143, Post Diener one in Hamilton County. one in Clinton cultivation; small house, barn, family o1 and fine well; good frame dwelling barn ALABAMA County, III. Hy. Schumacher, New Memphis, | chard: 2% miles from railroad, about 100 30x00, 3 miles from Hallsville. Wabash R. YOU can’t beat this, 440 acres unimproved , aan } ire Ul. (99) | miles of St. Louis; make offer. Box L-130.]k. close to school. church, good roads, price |. Little River ditshed land. right at station.| 1 own one section (640 acres) southeast of We Make Building Loans NE Wid. — For sale, e Gulf 300 RH For eale: choice 40 acres; 4-room Post-Dispatch. for quick sale, $40 per acre; good title and mg, Fe gp e eee ee 850 1 Ward 8 cagether i Prompt answer; reasenable rates. Cc pet PeObIcK Co, 2511 ouse and large barn: price miie|}FARM—For sale, or exchange for St. possesfion at onc — : : acres of water rights from e ~ N S. O., 812 C i tg lige noe health; land from Ashley, me 62 miles east on L. & N. Louis property; 80 acres, 45 acres cul- | ARTHUR MITTEL BERG, 324 Int. Life Bldg. | $10 CASH buys 20 acres; price $100. Mrs. | Irrigation Co.: this section is one yf the 2 8 BLAKE & BR 12 Chestnut. MONEY Wtd.—$3400, shops and mills are located employing — Cent. 8. Tompkins, 4146B Car- hg ne liga cong Pree gated Mh ty mcg and at- r 1 1 * — acres Heninger S10 Ollve._sut suite 5 7 7 81 L best in thas past 1 ord . Philip H. Lenz &. Son 4 security; will pay 6 per od n cultivation, balance in oak and pine §40 AN AC or unimproved land in che O° school. l Mf pe pe dee "ARMS—For sale, 2% acres, % mile of this HERMAN PAULE, 117 Blow st. _ 1 timber; 2-room “box house; pond: 4 mile River drainage district. Why pay more? — ee —— 22 EN REALTY Co. MONEY Wtd.—On first ueeds. | 6Ikd ans | ns, god haves atte well fone” lien ll! nn e e,, Witty co. building material at cost; fine : : ra seil all or acres a a ce 7. 96 wn, 213 ACRES on ittle ver tch; 20 15 grazing ar 1 good for ‘poul- ue garden $000: Norms $50 dov to. plenty of {of it, ‘with or w:thout improvements; bargain | balance; other farms on easy-payment 1 40 fenced; no improvements; price pe Frederick . Fargleft & Co. . ding Loa Special MONEY Witd.—Ft Sumatra tobacco. Satsuma “Seg fa PERO ee —— 1 eg month- — quick sale. Gerenz-Schlipp, Middleton, fog: — 2 of grazing ane a only $50. Box A-7, Post-Dispatch. (c99) | gq Ww Washington st. Chicago, Ili. (5) a Wainwright - ‘Bids, ty. ployed wants "$28 Bai t 75 oranges, . vegetables and general arm — Ann. —— : or goo -passenger Car. rite er, 5 Little Riv bot- - — — 5 curity, interest. 256, Pos Mies crepe oY S sitheora the |, tale Sees ter: Roving coe atesinr can | PAE. Tor an, oe, mies, of Mootas, We, | Mentler, Shannon County, Me om: ‘no better; IId. Box 411. PD. VIRGINIA ANSWER IN TWO HOURS | iiosey- wea-a700 ope BS Fear; Worn ouldoors the — — acres, all fenced, good land, plenty of | FaHM— For sale. 360 acres, 8 miles from : a made r round; no sunstrokes, no heat pros- house, new barn; necessary outbuildings; | water, small payment . balance easy De Soto, on rock road, 140 cultivation; 110 “WILL SELL an EXCHANGE PLANTATION—For sale: fine; 315 acres; Come direct fo; money in place of having „ 4 liberal ¢ tions: no better fruit 'and in the United rural route; telephone; price. $5600; easy terms. Write owner, Joe Martin, Hematite, [of this big river bottom, 50 more can be bt 90 in cultivati * near Richmond; fine stock. in, ass a your loan hawked: any amount, $500 to 810. FEST SK RATT 5 tates, a 10-gcre tract—which is equal in . eg * W. Koenigsmark, Ashley, | Mo. R. E. B. No. 1, Box 58. cleared: orchard 52 acres, meadow, new 6- 4. 47 . tal — —— 40 tobacco farm. Route 3, Box 37. I. 000, at 5 per gent small | charges: — an · =~ EY 9 Ser | of four ‘city blocks—planted in dif- — —— FARMS—Don't hesitate, but send me Four room frame house, fine concrete cellar, 8 from St. Louis; rural mail and phone; clear 2 * JH A TNS Street. e ; size ferent kinds of fruit, will make you inde- | FARM—For sale, an ideal fruit, It , , > cisterns, 1 well: have héld at $1200; on ac- e n or ite: game can de bought for land truck farm, 18 acres, 44 nul os ae darn ont kent "aaa tn oy lh * count of incumbrance about to be closed. for a eee 1 0 7 8 c — WEST VIRGINIA | 307 international D Life Ble 2 . MONEY Weid. — Automobile TT rent: f FARM For sale. West Virginia, 121 acres, Plenty oney to ree for sale; 2 Dian me . on terms within the reach off to Mount Vernon. III.: % cheap; easy terms. 5 per cent: your last cre of this land can be made to|concrete road; new g. room use; | chance. U. H. McLasserty, 3343 Sublette av.. | De Soto, Mo. , er: vi |” in world’s bast frat bale: 1408 Ranting Ao: uaranteed. barn, chicken house, fine sprin wae. 100 St. Louis, Mo. r lease it for 3 or 5 years. 75 acres- in N 3 0 l 2 8 K 54 ON R 1 Ane 1 UATED IN HONEY Wil as ontrish ehh 2-year elberta peach trees; $3 $1500 | PKR For ie. 22 8 itivati r oC ome | tract: 360 os cultivation; this is fine corn, eed ans „ere trees: ty 9 a —— aN a 5 ‘ 81 ae 5 tt Wan Sweet potatoes ci re long time. 6 per cent interest. Frank E. Pat- |" orchard, Teng. ff laeea bare oe * on and outbuildings, orchard, springs, well and] Wheat and clover land. and if rented soon | other buildings; one mile to schoo * per —— * ced of gun ccc ton, Mount Vernon, III. 1 1 ‘ta N e ee Mica N 46 cistern. on county road, rural . mall. and the renter com way at) stoes. Sone Ste coors ond 1 — gg a Theo. F. Im- commission. ox D- t- D Fe ARM — Corn and wheat; 56 acres, smooth, chickens. 1% fan- hay. ja acres corn, ice] phone, % mile to river. land lies good and an a — 1 74 is pe 9 and 8 — — MONEY Wi r bere „ wees 49 6 8 rich land all in cultivation: house, barn | £1500: 2 miles from De Soto. George Mahn, | 00d clay loam soil, 33 miles west of St. two miles of railroad: there is an abundance WISCONSIN osition; pay. eral rest; Strawberries “er “ee »» „„ chicken house, good Well 1 1 De Soto. Mo. Louis. on Auto road: the good value: price 1 fine spring water: a Z00 ood chance to right —— ———ͤ᷑U ⁵Ü⁵Püꝛ3 ERE Ow NRA 2. 25 ut ‘ a sec tv re A - Ue. 98t-./ Spaten, eee onions ...... oa § an acre; 8 : age run on} Nor | fi Mi i dairy 1 | $4000; terms. See * Call or address owner. 1470 Bla 75 FARM Well- improved 160 acres, in Dunn MONEY Wid.— Married m 3 e ahnen dans n. GEO. H. HEMKER R. Co., stone av., St. Louis. Mo. „ Wis.; cheap, on terms. Write own- insurance policy. “apes 90 „ M. J. Laughlin, R. No. 1, Boyceville, good interest. Box T-128 — plan, one-third Corey * fruit farm, 115 acres, new improvements, 810 Chestnut st., St. Louis. ert — 5 i i ' 1865 ACRES wild bottom land; in two a * O NET Wtd.—To borfow A ys emer . several springs. 80 miles south of city. 1 - - vases Fedsicoenveres EM- r- ale 10 — 8 mile from prosperous town; two railroads, FARM — For sale. 50 acres c valley land. River ditches, no better dirt anywhere; : If you’ wish t borrow money on your im- tae wieeles 6s or sale acres, Madison County, high school: excellent market. A. Zitinger. on I. M. * R. about iy miles from 1 $42.50 for all or part. Box A-12, P. -D. (end WYOMING proved city property, write, phone or call 5 5 about acres n pasture, rest n FARMS A sIALTY. — on us: quick service. reasonable 2. Cen. ost- Ss 1 os „„ „% „„ 22 8 it a miles — Bt. Louis; all under } 3631 Louisiana. Arc, Ne. if 3 ith { od es „„ „%%% „„ „˖[„˙:E * vation, ood -room ome ood cellar, : : . cultivation: a ence wit wire, 0 5— saad 2 ** darns and all other nece 7 outbuild- bo ge tel? 8 1 — 140 14 — room house, barn, spring and spring house. When wanting to BOY, ae Per: Wan en a. Se ag * mes „ cet r ** 42 plenty of water; family hard; fenced house pad ag Nagy che ‘outbuildings: fiae | Qther outbuildings: plenty of water and fruit; | farms, see oom. SS. e 9 125 acres under plow. woven-wire fencing: ta DYAS REALTY CO., 10L N. 9th spay AEE a 1 nam ey cone this place e i patie fyeen atation: about Be anties 2 wr _—— — 1 milk Arn n oes nee — i 5 — : "a0 bis barn, , with latest appliances; some ma- 7 ; 2 8 „ een b 4 en only as ! Rdvar_ay.. St. Louis Mo. first-class St. Louis real estate; interest 5, MONEY Ac 1 $1200 — , l Or sale. 120 acres, all improv e- conade Riv er, in Pulaski Count rs has fine r r d iry and Train: near gKOOd tow n: springs: well adapted for stock and hog rais- farm well improv ed: price $2 per acre, N N 8 41 A Pres: St I ouis Co 20 Acres - : ; 2 : T/ : U E- 8 5 TR 9 51 and 6 per cent; uick answer. . ___ ARKANSAS miles from St. Louis: also 30 a . — t sell and will sacrifice for 32100] Sutton. Vulcan, Mo. — paren at $2500. in Illinois; 100 acres { Mic. 3 — — — liey land: small house; good spring sg. — 7 155 F M—For elk 100 4 0 district: 1 s in s- | cash. Joseph Longbridge, Arlington, Mo. FARM—For~ sale. big bargain i5S-acre Of valiey ia : jn“ — MONEY 0 LOAN 00, = —— - : ’ . 50 1 mile from sta- 8 4 . 217 and 100 | FARMS—For sale: best . in good im- farm, very fertile black soil; will grow Sion wii take tneome 2 For! Sin yen Ark. 8. Gol R wire “business: “fb *@#eeeenereeeeteeeee — wi. 3 an considered. J. 80 in cultivati n. b Case Plow . Broadway. ood timber: i mile from 7 alance _in proved farms to be foun good location; | corn, wheat, alfalfa and clover, located in 8 0 03 { eg the an acre: term before putting your money in land I want | one of the most fertile sections of Southeast FARMS—For sale, | improyed ferme in the Kievick. Clinton, In. on all above. W. Me- 228 to investigate 1 I have to offer Missouri, only about_one mile of a thrifty “GOING FAST. roo 3 modern cottage; one acre ground. easy terms, ich, gall: healthy, climate: ß . . Belt! iste River drainage district tande, in | ABDI ASIGA” Hebert at, ‘Toeniskoetter Realty c Co., 5 oF TRUST —Fa 2 : : r oin a we have ven 2 N Southeast Missourl, are going N business location: $22 with two living rooms, — r a 7 Dadward Stevens, Rushin 40 acres. good fruit and poultry land, n abel ear i athe 7 nf „tive purchaser expense if not as A or sale or trade, Arkansas farm of|town, Southern Missouri; price only gsz09,|*A#*S—For sale, 4, exceptionally fine im- {any prospect Pp P ‘Si sold 74 tracts in 17 months; $45 up for cut- 100 ucres, 100 acres cleared; dwelling house, | J. B. Jarrell, Mount Vernon, Ili. 3 ere n ot “agi, * e n over land, $75 up for improved; have abso- or $15 without them. Box T-54, Post- Dis. (I ee ge ge — “ot. 7 * Bern. E 1 ais 14.50 per r 2 eae limits; See this before — Our. — on a| May Duncan, Parma. Mo. __(4) beer gene e enawer "trade. propositions gett dag HF hey ce) — 8 — » will be paid on $1600 and two i nf TX: oa ress Box 814, Carlin- 8 $2000 1% $3000. Write now and get|FARM—For sale; 60 acres: 30 miles Fr „ ty tue ype ole oayny H sums; security five ti pee the at 0 ARMS —F or a: come see corn, rice, oat ville, III. the best. B. H. Owens. Doni + pale ; 30 miles from | Box A-14, Post-Dispatcl Baltimore & Ohio; sell or exchange, $800 wals bers 5 — : 3 ‘ phan, Mo. St. Louis; 1 mile from railroad town: 5- . . Mem n- Box W-8§ Det sone RO SEs tover “drained lands. eg yee : LAND—For sale, choice 10-acre tracts, suit-| FARM—For ale 100 acres. in Pemiscot}reom house, large barn, corn crib, chicken “MISSOURI LAND BARGAIN Hen ee 1 1 7. dee — ah 1 uh ee U hip t BANE an excellens fret de deed 6 4 M able for fruit, truck and poultry ; on pub-}] County, Mo., near Steele: 40 acres fenced, | house, orchard, well, springs; good stock 160 acres. near Black River. 3 miles Pied- | bAKiRY—For rent: town of 1000; good. ay 1 plion K * — an thy = 10 $3000, bearing 6 pe ri sbell, ‘Whitehall, Poinsett Co., Arkansas. me read, 3 miles from etty 2 00: price | 25 acres cleared; nearly all timber deadened : farm; 2 horses. 1 colt. 7 milch cows, 4 heif- mont for just $440. by Sept. 5: land clear; T „ eee fine * TOWE GROVE AND * Sor ‘These Beare, Wee ch Tt | Por sale, 47 acres, 20 cleared; small [i mile from market on C., B. & Q., under- make exceptional good terms to a good ten-| wagon, milk cans and all farming imple- 923 Chestnut gt. more, 332 per month. Frank Hauck, Dixon, — — erty: no agents n apply. new house, young orchard; part woven-wire laid_ with good vein of coal, for $450, J. ant. Box M. 10, Post- Dispatch. ments, tools, etc., 12, acres corn. 6 acres | FAKMS—-FOR SALE Mo. (99) Post-Dispatch. . “Saar HOUSE—For sale, brick, furnished, 15 rooms, fence; young orchard; rural r good road, | H. Gragg. Centralia. III. (ci | FARM —} a ~~ — i RM — 2 cowpeas; 1 acre potatoes, FA For sale, Improved stock farm of ; See me Farm of 40 acres, Jefferson County, III., S halls. 3 acres of lend: n MONEY ~NORTHST, ous Guaranteed First 5 is Of 75 4 5 Oe 7 Vandervoort ‘Ark. ; $035. “Glatence Clark, | = . a STOCK FARM—For sale, 280-acre. in Wayne| 400 acres; 140 in cultivation; 70 in clover; gane: hay stack, i ation; well improved; all F Ok ~ 107 8 Co., III. For further information address} good 6-room house and large barn and 4- | enge. C. J. H , 812 € hestnut st. Nr for 3 . town; fine water; cellar; $3000. Box F-223, LOAN For sale; amounts, 2—$500, e 2 = — n cu ‘ey > „ John Fuhrer, 5743 Westminster pl., St. room house; large orchard; fine spring wa- FARM—#$15800 will buy one of the best 41 63 acres, 4 miles from city limits: im- Post-Dispatch. 1500, 281800 e — oy ms Louis, Mo. (ehh | ter; must sell on account old age. Call and acre farms in Warren County: about 50 provements; all can be cultivated; plenty of }HOME—For sale, beautiful oma | home: ene estate and elsewhere. 3800 n price $1000: half cash. 132 — SPLENDID 80 ACRES. See or address 1470 Blackstone. St. Louis. miles from St. Louls, on good road; this water: part cash, balance good income. all new and best improvements; 12 acres; rates of interest and com Glen "= , r — For sale, a splendid 50 acres, fine loca- | FARM-—-For sale, 180 acres, 90 in cultivation. | farm is all fenced and cross- 8 mostly 62-3 acres. in county: house, barn; 100 en main State automobile highway. 50 miles ications | answered sam Rock, Ark. tion, 75 in meadow; in timber; easy goo land; 5-room house, barns and ali} With hog-tight 5 f egg n cultivation, fruit trees; can exchange for clear. from St. Louis; $3500. Box J-68, P.-D. ROTZMANN REALTY. co. 1808 Conn; NT sale, 140 acres; 25 in cultiva- | me: want quick deal; "330" Geo. W. Cox, | Outbuildings; team, wagon, harness, cow, conga 3 an 8 — every a can 250 acres, Haskell County. Ok., near two FOR EXCHANGE—Residence properties in ; econ ee ed hee eee anes eee ne, | gener, Xenia, Il. (e | chickens, all farm machinery; 7 miles Steei- be Sal tivatec n age mproved | raſiroad towns; 135 acres in cultivation; well Carbondale and some cash for clean stock | ’ aprings. fine range for — ae eee IMPROVED 120 ACRES. | Ville; phone, rural route; bargain; $2050. E. — . E trade for Missouri or Illinois far. oceries ene ral ndise around Loans at 6% barn and other outbulld! s: nice or- ent improved 2 acres, mostly wire A. Bass. n. Mo. — 5 „or fruit, if — want a 2795077 arm, cheap, Farm in Washington County, Ark., 40 acres, 2000 or 3000; = dederibe 2 letter. Box b ag "$700: terms. OZAR LAND CO . cation and farm nes right: wad neighbors: al! fenced; improvements “good; 250 acres 2302 Wash st. St. Louis, Mo Missouri or Central Illinois land. HOME—Bargain for $650, easy ymenta, MONEY TO LOAN | ost-Dispatch. 1 ö ‘Williford, 8 Shar — Ark, bumper crops; easy terms: S40. box | in cultivation; a dandy stock and grain | =>y,—; a _ as 87% acres, on Gasconade River; fine fish- over half an acre garden and chicken place: arp_County, _4 187, Xenia. Ili. (c) | farm; cash price, $45 per acre. Might con- FARM— Por sale, 200 acres, 185 in cultiva- ing resort: cash or trade; investigate. new improvements alone cost over $750; rent : E TO HOMESEEKERS—80 acres, FOR SALE—52-ACR M sider one-half merchandise, well located. | tion. belance in virgin timber and hog 5 acres, near Cuba, g.; gvod improve- for 85, in Benjamin, 7 miles of Canton, No. St. Louls City Real Estate 90 8 AG E—52-ACRE TIM all rich river bottom land, all level, no J. D. F R ast ure; mee water a fair) r 81 H ch rt cash, balance t Good house, barn, silo, orch a Farris. Red Bird. Mo. P g J ments; sell cheap; part Cas 1 20 of Quincy, III. Owner, Box 116. Raymond- : 2 no slough; all in timber; rich as lowa . dea tingel’ Stak — ait? cc ann FARM—For sale, 10 acres: 30 acres in tl. — N * Bog and outbuildings; on State 1820 acres cattle grazing land, Ward Coun- | ville, Mo. . RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK e We r in all finet rom $600 to $15,000; I inols mee: near shipping point; price n county 7 miles from Pecos River; f d 2 ghway; on railroad, one mile to town of vat‘on, 10 acres timber, all under fence ty, Ter, — — ence“; | HOUSE—For sale; IZ- room brick, partl fur- well: ; a nice S-acre eee timbers 800; 55 miles east of St. Louis, in Illinois;| @nd.cross-fenced; 4-room frame house, frame ao of Warren rr geen By. land lies rice, 1 e will exchange for farm nished; two screened porches storage REALTY co. by city real estate; none ov le Gepot: price 82560. k. Toles Black 4 orth $100 per acre: for quick sale, 4000] barn, poultry and smokehouse; orchard: g00d | come at once to see it; owner is 72 years old = ind idan P and 8 miles from Cane | Toms. 5 halls: cellar and carpenter shop; value of property: title Ww. A ; — this big ba bargain. per ates 5 location, two miles of Cuba; m mail sand phone; and wants to retire; this is a bargain: also 5.5 „ . Sart biock * school and stores; three acres 717 CHESTNUT STREET each. 1245 H. LENZ & SON AKMS— 8 oc . To Price, $35 C.F, Lewis. Cuba, A i have other fine farms for sale, large and| cleared, balance in timber; partly improved. land; 36 miles from St. Louis; 2% miles from eading in Ark — 1 10_Chestn: Chestnut st.. St. Louis. FARM—For sale, 80 acres, all under fence, | small; come out and spend the day looking] Two farms on Mississippi River, 111 acres railroad; price $3000._ Box M-233, P. -D. Safe investors of money, whet focated and how shane „ r INDIANA 15 acres in cultivation, 65 acres timber; 4. them over. Wm. Crews, Wright City, Ma. | and 40 acres, can sell together or se aratel HOUSE—For sale; 7-room brick, partly fur- * Bldg. et; sent postpaid for 26c. Hi. B. Glass. FRI Weil impr oved 180 acres, located ing: define Water an poultry and outbuild-| FARMS—For sale; 193 acres; 150 in culti-| wel] improved; near Kampsville, rr ag BY age Mh Pe { 11 Ark. x 8038. (oy 0 eres. locate ublic road; mail and vation; 14-room frame house, fair outbulid- trade for good * Louls income * 3 churches, school and store close by: 86 miles et Our Term Guarantee 8 — Decatur Count d.: cheap. on terms pene: 1 $1250; $450 cash, balance long | in i h -flowi ] All for sale . — gs; plenty fruit; two heavy-flowing wells on or from St. Louis, 8 miles from rail KR. ! No. MAR 99 railroad. Price We have a very large list ot t entral Arkan 2 nest, > Vee Gy ie list: “map on Mrs . iio SWwestport. ind. pore ae _ % mile hong —.— a bee Take, oF nov eral fish "ponds; thie 0 — 5 roy ee $1100._Box M-212, Fost-Dispatch. dalle. As- wisp TT Before Placing Your Loan of trust ranging in all ; JJ TJ A te erage e wood eut-over. in ‘Southeastern Arkan- Bluffs: al I plements. crop, 25 chic kens. other thin ngs not | on ‘the Joachim River, where there are natur- „„ e Tie eee house, coal ho 0 Ingurance. ene on Mist 1 5 $2000; will trade god farm land or sell ee you own well tore WANSTRA gas; At is fertile, level, k deem land of Council Bluffs; all ef. 1 — tillable: 1 27 än 3 or cheaper land, or Mentioned: $2600. Hill, Ironton. Mo. al pools of water for bathing; price $40 per S ood x. he land alone is worth the price for or 1 é only eo per K — 1 * ould be considered 2 1 FARM Farms Torche sell for % price: —.— T. B. E 5 to. M f Water Valley. Miss. _(x99) 99 5 pay. Price and details, address C 80 acres % mile of vi ‘| farming purposes. ot, n. x90) ‘ Sores 8 Ra L: son, 1808 Kennett pl. $600; 80. 24 miles of villas, 147 05 gar gens FARM-—The sreatest bai ain I have ever * han ; | HOUSE— For sale: | 47 room brick: two halla; improved St. Louis es FINANCIAL — ¥ vation 0 f ered, an v all odds e 8 uy in : completely 8 e water, we ö . real estate and i Oct particulars, Bon Tan. 3 MISSISSIPP! Carroli, ow meer ie soll, no buildings. W. F. { ; . 4 6. Southeast Missouri of which I have knowl- e and cistern; ree cellar; two screened marke.) All can it Tex: porches, coal shed and carpenter shop: coal = North Arkans 8; ‘ 0 acres —— ͤ—— . — AAA — ALRA as County. M horiti agree that better land d 7 FARM—160 acres Of wel well 2. (Ozarks.) All cash; no trades, edge. authorities ag A f 5 f ; ‘2: : e . , qcmNy | tpare. 9. RENE Wehen, Amd, "god in, shed: Tit acres land’ 3B miles! went to make or N RY eae ety t inthe Writes Mrs. “alts Finch, R. No. 1, Bogue public 9 28 in ae, 8 2 on Castor River, in the Little River Drainage : + — block from school, churches and store. Price renew a first mort Jacob Backer, Investment 2 all fenced: 6-room house, outbulldin aj lots a toh pote go ye 9028 acres, 13 tionally Your Last Chance! 2 Box M-107, Post-Dispatch. 4 — St. Feu, — well-loc ty | ade PS, Satoh AS Meat | eatirnron, Woe trey Sehdehet oct | gh Saligge wnlmeroved land non selling | REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES 3 e LOANS Ons PERSOnARS FARM—For sale, small M T 78 > | Weite rn tor. $h00 § . Foes hiy, $5. nicht — al sco mes no interest oF ate : Spur. ep. th a tan a; price, for prompt accept: — ag close of 1917; I 8 * 8 LOTS— ror fale OF, trade: ae. City, Ok. submit the matter e kor n * r ctive land: close to m nce, : terms; no trades a wal cb . “strict. Mississippi ame Coast Will ‘De si Dudies kets; write for photographs and full 8 Glover. 5070 Waterman az St. Louis. (099) $55; FLATS—$10,000 buys ong in fiat, 3821 to to to us and we will MONEY loaned salaried “. Ain Scheffer, —.— Springs, * 100 Hatlon. Munger, A-1083. N. Y. Life Bidg. 1825 St. Louis av., East Louis, III. For fidential. “Tilinots C dit „ 1 N . Write us us — oe — 2 Kansas City. Mo. (c8) ; FARM—For sale; 652 acres. St. Char rles e what we are selling further information, write or phone 9 quote you the best politan St. Lo otation end * * FARM For sale. 12 acres, 70. in n County land. known as Dardenne Island: | it for: terms. one- i to one-half cash, | Schuetz, Belleville, IL, R. R. No. 6. Bell vie 4 ANBD saiaried alfa fa, clover, a ne frood dwelling De good barn, concrete mony — * guitivation. balance in timber balance to suit, Box A-18, Post-Dis, __(c9®) BLIC Tr ca — terms on which we ge: oe ee m icuse and cellar; farm fenced with wire; soe ae | 8 aluable property; the * slppi i mile from town: you can't Sné@. a bektes new : berna and megs in ka 1 shape; can] Little River Draining’ District uilding now occupied by the 1 — Muth Gro, make the U AON ET for salaried people CALIFORNIA in alfalfa: go home for the price: price 83000; terms on gga wae egy ow y river and rail- Co. and the Lebanon Opera n can oan. names; y payments. WN oi ums | watlon and far half: no trade. be. Ghosts. in nt road; 1 mile from Burlington station and 7 In tracts of 8 Oacres : oe $60 for un-! highest bidder, at room 619 C for sale; ; | Deyelopm a berdeen, Miss Mo. Vaca: oe Geter ae areeela in ae . teanb.:ena.un 475 for. agsteults ral] term of Laclede County Court. For further a et and Olive. 0 0 grounds in cultu . 22 Shaw FARM—For sale; 60 acres, in western part Charles County; woods alive with a 1 ie in the world today; terms, half cash, gy ag Biytheville, Ath. — ee e [ONE I~ For salaried pom ghiyears on remainder, 6. per ‘cént interest: Hol . ker abe MORTGAGE TRUST CO., || -="4,x0quced raise wl Oy 47. e — — 9 e ee LAN b— —* 80 res - hea thy : 7 close to ? a3 of St. Louis County. 8 miles trom Rock COLORADO very Tic. 5 town: 12155 ; dO seres. | Island ‘Railroad, near’ Centaur. Station: 35 | eit’ yaur; small herd of whitectesed seis D222 B22 (c99) | HOUSH-—For eale, five-room house, barn and cres in the artesian | J. K wit 8 acres of land, 25 kxraded oe ! 7005 balance tim arton, State 415 e, Miss. te — n cultivation, lance timber; smali| now on place can be bought at reasonable : rob 1 . worth $3000; will 080 5. 'E. DOSENBACH, Maple and Hodiamont | Price,,For, price and Why Not Get the Best e face Teles Broadway and Pine ay information 12 n price. For price and terms write J. B. Mar- ke one, 1 bun ave av a 2 | FARM—For sale, 40 3 under f 5 — Cut-over land, located near railroad and stem in house; 2 c$2) * | FARM—For sale: St. Loule ‘Cou t 1 i ‘ ence; 251 BY own 80 acres cut-over, bottom land. a ? and town, f in al and — ne b is n ip acres in cult D . fine orchard: Little “ 2 drainage district; $42 "per vy 4 =f : _ No be yy h 5 . — ¢o * dozen ar —— trade; no agents. Box E-177 . 4-room house. gy) e barn and poultr FARM--For sale, 5 10-acre; | house: well wate 2 on mpublic road, 4 miles | 2¢re.__Box_A-6._Post- lspatch. _(c99) | $85 pe ou can't beat ILL aA LS os mile from olla, Mo. Address owner, | °f Cuba; mall and phone; price, $1800. C. <EN FARM—For sale, F acres. 25 articulars, RY BUILDI — sale L. Ashu Rol 99 Lewis, Cuba, Mo bearing fruit trees 3 trame house. „ MOEHLE, only $9000; have lessee f a PAR For 2 * 7 fale. 40 aeres, mile town oh . „ barn. chicken house, cistern. 820 Title Guaranty Bidg., St. Louis. per month; ground Felds but ding MONEY TO LOAN on real es- ante wn, $5, monthly $4: must . Owner. panty, gel — — 5 water new 2 out- 1 41300 r 14 be A Dandy Poultry Farm Chea parable 81000" secoamry to, handle, br : , r. youn ’ 4 est Pine y — S wan: Mo, nee Write & T. M nn Investment Co.. tate; money on hand; no delay. VA —Wor sale sale. 7 a acres. town head cattle, sow and a digs. ac a 8-room house. mile “-. 281. Maud Gottlob. 2, tone Clair pay; orice $3000. CORN, wheat, clover and alfajfa farms; | 7 some very fertile farms to off th ; . nos 2 gains, and are located in one of 2 fer- 2 barn. 4 — ith 2 — STRODTMAN 4 STRODTMAN, Cn * * or en fram ry engen. . Gervics, eney and; make| FARA. . 70 % mile to sean | a — TTT living water; wit. o location and mar- r for 5 ane —— cows, team urchaser * pective N price $6500, half cash. Mrs." Maud Satie pen to tnapect ” these farms if not a i Solid agate, 1 — 922 2 air Mo — repre ssent ted: terms can be h real estate loans, Ide line, ot — 2.9. ~ $TOCKS AND BONDS meek FARM- — sale, mand, with of good | Burbos wanted. at and 6 © per cont may Gas — good Other rins ra » — hou n 1 7 en e 3 brance. Write "further slear of incum LOANS on eae ESTATE le, E. Hethcock x MONEY YEY TO Lt 2 | A. 18 . — Zumwait Exchange a eis he BO acres; S8 In cultivation | Bluff. Mo: a town “i ae 1x-room Poplar grain and a saree acre TONEY 1 — Sale; all at asia 4-room house; frame barn, barn, ard, etc.; will - W 1 ella ‘ or * in West or North st. * pee : ONE North Buell worth clear per ROR WE GO 4 28e PACIFIC NOW 181 73 a 1000: mar . —— 10 5 Roto, Mo.: pr pov d half cash. T. B. AN 7. rming an mber, 0 2 place, or write ' mont. ot fire and F ) Sash: | must sell; bargain. Box T-130, P. - G. L. HOLZHAUSEN, Festus, Me, | evenings, M 2 Grant Keren * r ei 5 * a 4

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pa great deal to you to know you eas na y tme before the 10 . Also in any month yen much more than the re as you want. re taken advantage provision. Syst emetic it possible—the saving the incentive: ) lephone or call for HE SAFE WAY 10 e, interesting and in- nly interested in con- in St, Louis and Ss. j . i th Vit} iH N 7.196 SEPTEMBER J} „ i 5 if! 1 6 “ill 8 f ST LOUIS, MO f U } @: i „ Hy, 7 7 A 77 1 — 600/85 14% % iH De * 0 ih 8 phe ert psy THE 8 * 1 * anty Trust Company 8 7 Oar x ere, © by EB. PAIGE, 4 I Chestnut Street 900 for one year n St. Louls. Box 43. Post-Dispatch. For sale, first deeds e 1 at. CK & CO., 2515 McNair av, 3400, on first deed of trust, ; will pay 6 per cent. Victor Sn first aeeds of trust ia nits. ; LTY Co.. 2019 8. Bre away, H. — Responsible party em- 25 short time; sss - x D-256, Post-Dispatch, $700 on desirable Seta commission, Bor ch. o borrow 0 on cot party. Call at 6808 Ollee Automobile notes, gilt-edj per cent discount: 5 2 ox D-100, Post-Dispatch. 400 from private party, it deed of trust; no 1 or ox D-71, Post-Dispatc 2500; on a commercal prop- y liberal interest; good 202. P st-Disp : teh. g Married man wishes $75 on ace policy. from private party; Box T-128. Post-Dispatch. To borrow $7000, good security. Box M-l 1500. 3 rea 80 per 4 — 1000. o 1 7 6770 i] i 757 N 4 N ere by NEWMAN PHOTOGRAPHIC co. BULL- DOGGING, WHICH REQUIRES TREMENDOUS ae SOK ; 27 W ae — 2 ee e ms 8 2 2 7 — — BRONCHO RIDING CHAMPIONSHIP NERVE AND MUSCLE. IS ONE OF HER FAVORITE as “ AFTER LEARNING TO RIDE ON STATEN ISLAND SHE WON DS WORL ae x Formerly a Ha ? irdresser * who * der girls from the 1 10M) ISS TILLIE BALDWIN Now Woman Champ Rough R ? defeated cow- West tournament ding i a rough r Sheepshead is a broncho buster never saw a broncho on heath. In fact in Bay, at who native never recently, on its idea of is a vacant and her doors in a large city. And she as A ife, a ranch in her 1 the great out-of somewhere lot gentle- et, man remarked y as an elongated Texas her at Sheepshead Bay, She is shore some , after seeing 2? Miss Baldwin was hoss-tamer. Nor- born in try as is coun to th ay and came Ww Several years ago immi she saw mov busting. feats come a rider. grant. an etures of broncho- and determined to be- ing pi At that time she was a hairdresser in an Eastern city. She In i horse, however the tournament no could make h leather, and Western winner ty to learn. ile and determined, es declared her the dg ju the found an epportun 8 her toue a ion, over hitherto undefeated champ a Montana woman.

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PP, er erquee~~* Seer eeeeer ee user erree * 42 RY W 10x49 eit a dus ig) * 9 Foe AY ,. o 8 . “ * Aa old ea 4 eae * * * Ne 7 uod 1 uoo04 AD ane : ‘7 uso S6 Hf e od Nuzuenr Nau u nei “is 188; 10 do bõſſtuſus NOS NI uuf ir uljseAul 40 diz Jets ou "Oo 31 ‘vl in UO ausdt i BO; VOTIC r | 3 Bil 33 r 5 {9} *23 3 “el simi 80 xe a=, — au: 22258 ö 82 72 wusnje4 i IB] Ales 4 21 Ajyj2 peaosduly poos Aq 0 ip OF use I Mou -} 0 no 308 bas : A} N 0 “sit di 1 810 00021 Nojsea ul u ours ! jo us “49? nbe Aur jo jun 18 uy ‘ud Ls Us mee “YO) BdsiC- wo, Mou 00 9= 00 0025 ads peeu ued Jed 9 eyvsIsUOU couou 30 NOS Y ZNA n mou bn “Gov edsjq-s 8 jonuoo Aur Jopun “1VIONYVNI mueied 1488 owls 4840 @U0U ‘33 z$ o speed 48117 ees 103—L jo 38}1 on 9198 ~“OO ‘SIT 10 s ‘aouvin j10d L 8 * . 08 ep wiz Ie munoue s suy pur ein 800 ue nz pues ey du 8} Uso] gens 16 UO Pernoces an JO peep pucoes woly mün 38019) Ul} Tos yg ‘eunoew AjeInNjosqs uf feseqs] Ayaed e1vajid woz dn jo juNOUIY eu unn jo peep Ful! $0 SP8eQ sI 9 i ono Aur iepu muszed 1488 — 8 4 : St, * ' ° 3 aq| Bs 118 272 4 5 18285 8 42 ‘ 3 5 : 5 25 32 R ha. id 7 525 eth % ii dy 3 be 55 — N ‘ 8 5 2 uy , 8 Sie i ier aap 12752 itr 55 * l Tey 71 5 Pye 2 5 „„ 5 1 0 4} 7255 0 2 42, Me : Sey ae Paste: ent? 4 5 * ih Hy Hf ARE SET en OE i 1 7 Pa 8 1 2 > A ae 72 1 h 5 „ 8 5 Nae i N * pis 5 BL es aig ee pty i 3 . ty Ste ** 5 72 te 10855 5 Rey 5 Bh 8 be 5 ¢ . * l. a a, if ae 2 f ‘> 3555 5 ie 1 105 Me ees . 8 8 Me „ is fe 8 * 85 7 53 th „ He is ? ay 5 * 4 W. > x 2 8 2 15 * ‘i fi fs is fe 1 75 i 7 * ee 75 ys ’ 1 i 15 Ie 4 1 aes isin iy dy PAY, ith ‘i 522 ö ii W 5 a . ih AD it i a NA 9 ‘ 177. 7 igh ie aes) th. 4 aly F * 5 hs ; f sh 70 55 5 7 * 1 2 ah 1 * 5 : ge. 4 * * 1727 iy 90 rath ; r ; 7 7 +f Dy i ‘ N „ Sit 8 AR 8 A r 7 5 25 ; f . te 77875 hee Ns 405 2 a 298 3 5 75 5 ee 5 di AWAILIIAN music has been the vogue in this country ever since the first great success of The Bird of Paradise, and now, it seems, we are to have Hawaiian dancing. Curiously enough, it is a danseuse from Sweden who is popularizing a sort of glorified and refined hula-hula from our islands in the Pacific. She is Signo Patterson, popularly called ‘‘the goddess of the dance,’’ in her own country. She has eliminated the unpleasant parts of the native dance and Eastern society folk are already raving about her ‘‘creation.’’ Their en- thusiasm was reflected at a costume ball at Newport in which many maskers wore costumes suggestive of the Sandwich Islands. Miss Patterson was in Paris at the time the Castles were the rage in the French capital and it is said she fairly divided popular favor with them. The King of Sweden and Grand Duke Boris of Sweden were frequently seen at the theater where she was ap- pearing. Enthusiasts declare that the new Hawaiian steps threaten the finish of the tango. The photographs on this page show the danseuse in a primitive Hawalian costume, — 1 — a ae, ends 30 zunoue || Bulg eu JBI WM- xog ‘ ‘s1Be MOLIOQ OL 11981 nue nd 309 9001s ‘SEL urq ve Aud 10d ‘peinoses lien 01 90018 Fs + 1 1%

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" f 2 * oe ord 8 5 "i ‘ * a * 90 1 ** — 1 * 7 — = 7 1 * i ™, 2 R 3 8 8 158 8 „ 8 ad eae ag * W 1 3 Caf a? — — : * * r 1 Jas Bs 184 8 Bet etl * : a = 7 „ pe n abe Bf se it oe ae et fas ae St Roe acs e Bid OA a Rt oe age TN manana 5 2 pee DRE an: Ae tags B * e 8 4 * 8 His . 28 Boat % 4 NG ie ai 15 0 * a, a * N the latter days of August, when a great railroad strike by Labor day seemed inevitable, thrifty St. Louis housewives be- gan laying in great stores of food. Nobody knew what con- ditions might prevail a week 4 atter the strike began, but everybody was agreed that there was danger of au being impossible to get adequate table supplies without paying exorbi- tant prices. | On Aug. 31 one West End grocer told “4 his regular customers he could not promise deliveries under three days. One downtown wholesale concern em- Maybe those nice ; green peas you had 3 for supper were fresh from.the gar- den and maybe they weren’t; you can hardly tell these ployed seven large motor vans to de- days—What the can- | liver goods to retail stores that were : . *j} _ stocking up in expectation of the strike. ning in d ustr y 13 85 one evening, his wife told him proudly she had been shopping and asked When a South Side man went home him to carry in from their automobile what she had brought. He found the car piled high with boxes and crates, all containing canned goods. Canned goods! That was the answer the housewife had for the strike problem. Those 8 geven vans of the wholesaler were hauling canned and bottled goods. The West End retailer had delivery orders for canned goods enough to keep ‘ his force busy for three days before they could handle new orders. If the great strike came to pass and if the country had been brought to the verge of hunger, the symbol of deliverance would have been nothing more in- spiring and poetical than a tin.can! Ask almost any worthy matron of your acquaintance whether she still holds to the housewifely prejudice against tinned foods that was common two decades ago. The chances are she will stammer apologetically, insist that she gets fresh vegetables and meats in season when possible but that she will add: “Still, they are putting up such good canned things these days that one just simply has to buy them.” Our mothers, bless ‘em, would have regarded such an expression as heresy, not long ago, except as applied to sundry delicacies put up in the ‘home kitchen and properly stored away in the cellar. They would have had grave doubts of the speaker’s industry, and might have hoped that their sons never married anybody with such ideas. Canned goods, in their opinion, were things for boarding houses and other places where unfortunates who didn’t have homes of their own were compelled to live. Mother may have been right in her day, but she would have been wrong in this. The simple truth is that the canning industry has made such tremendous advances that many things that come out of a can taste as good and are as wholesome as those that never touched tin. The hardest fight the canners have had has been to convince the public that their preserved ‘foods are free from deadly dangers. Many a woman still believes that a mysterious and dangerous poison is likely to be dis- tilled when vegetable juices come into contact with tin. Even yet we are constantly reading of somebody getting ptomaine poisoning from food eaten from cans. The fact is that ptomaine poisoning develops from de- cay, usually after cans are opened so that air gets access to the contents and a malevolent fermentation is established. To convince the public of this has been one of the first objects of the National Canners’ Association. Indeed, so ready were the people to be- lieve the worst that in many cities a new fashion of blackmail sprang up. Certain shyster lawyers would read in the newspapers of reported cases of ptomaine poisoning, visit the sufferers, obtain the name of the manu- facturer of the food which caused the trouble and demand money under threat of filing an action for damages. Realizing the popular prejudice, the manufacturer usually preferred paying tribute to the publicity of a court action which inevitably would mean a large loss of business. Finally things got so bad that the Na- tional Canners’ Association took the matter into its own hands. The result has been bad for the blackmailer. When a news brevity is printed reading something like this, for example: “John Jones died last night after a hearty meal of canned salmon,” an agent of the packers’ organization, like as not, arrives at the Jones residence in advance of the lawyer. Further- more, he may be accompanied by a physician and, possibly, by a policeman or a sheriff. Frank E. Gorrell is the executive officer of the canners’ association. Indeed, he helped to create it, back in the year 1907. He is a big man in salary re- ceived and, of course, in work accomplished. Traveling regularly bétween the peach and olive orchards and asparagus fields of California and the sardine fisheries in Maine, he knows more about canned foods, than do the packers themselves. “Real cases of ptomaine poisoning in canned goods,” he said recently, “are about as infrequent as are genu- ine cases of hydrophobia. A vagrant little dog, dying of thirst and starvation, is chased by boys and men. Presently, the little dog begins to foam at the mouth. You would so perform, I would so perform, under similar circumstances. The dog is cornered at last and shot. “Hydrophobia is a rare disease; so rare that it hard- ly exists. It is talked about a great deal, nevertheless. It is the scapegoat of dog maladies. Ptomaine poison- ing is the scapegoat among human maladies, although it is no more prevalent in this country than is leprosy. A man in Okla- homa was killed, the doctor said, by poison in a can of sardines. We found that his wife murdered him with Paris green. She is now in the penitentiary. “A woman in Ohio committed b Her physician stated that death was caused by canned tomatoes. He did this, he informed our investiga- tor, to spare the woman’s family from scandal. Lawyers who once chased ambulances but were driven out of that sort of business by the passage of laws compensating workingmen for accidents sustained at their em- ptomaine poison practice. “One of our canners permitted himself to be blackmailed nine times by one lawyer. The sum of money paid in each case was small but the canner probably would have given twice the amount in every instance rather than to have suffered the publicity of an open trial in court. He came to us in the end and we soon stopped the activities of that particular “Germs do get into food. Right this minute, though the doors and windows are open, we are breathing in millions of germs every second. All germs, however, are not poisonous. Most of them are life-giving. ° “Ptomaine germs, it must be remembered, are developed by a process of decomposition. Canners use fresh products. Pee a ie. e e can and is hermetically sealed and sterilized, the contents of the can are FRANK E. ployment and by other laws of the same character, are now engaged in amounts to in the United States Stamping out the ptomaine poisoning devoid of any living organ- ism and all de- composition ceases until the food is again exposed to the open air. “Three billion cans food are packed in the United States yearly. A hole no larger than the point of a fine needle may let air into a can occasionally. With the air enter germs which start decomposition. An army officer in the Quartermaster’s Department once said that a tin can filled with food is the most honest article, animate or inanimate, with which man has any dealings. “It makes no boast so long as it is good. The moment it turns bad, however, it begins to push out its sides as a notification to the world that it has become disreputable. Even then, low as it has fallen, it tells the truth. Such cans, in the industry, are called ‘swells.’ Spoiled peas and corn, however, do not always thus confess their departure from grace. They look honest, in or out of their container, but they turn vinegary and thus betray their defilement by their taste. Cans of that kind are known to the trade as ‘flat sours.’ — “So there is no reason why anyone should eat spoiled canned foods. If the cans are swollen, send them back to the grocer; Do the same when the contents of the can are sour. If the cans are of normal shape and the food in them is sweet, there is no danger whatever of ptomaine poison. All canned food is sterilized within the cans after the sealing process has been completed—and not only the food, but the air around it and the juices over it, along with the interior of the cans, are put through a treatment by fire that thoroughly purifies them.” Almost every food that is cooked in the house is now also cooked at the canning factory. Turnips, car- rots, potatoes, hominy, spinach, pumpkins and sweet potatoes can be bought in cans from grocers. Three thousand factories are manufacturing canned goods. The people of the United States are spending 3500,000, 000 yearly for canned fruits, vegetables, meats, fish and milk. The trade in canned milk alone amounts to $60,000,000 annually. Half a billion dollars is invested in the canning industry. Packers with large establish- ments (and one company alone manufactures 5,000,000 cases of meat, fruits, milk and vegetables) are to be found in nearly every state of the Union. Fishermen, farmers, butchers, gardeners and orchard- ists are supplying them with raw materials. The pack- ers prepare the food and send it to market. Anxious to make good, they have established a food research laboratory in the city of Washington said to be the largest and best in the world. Dr. W. D. Bigelow, famous among scientific men here and abroad, is chief chemist, and Dr. A. W. Bitting, of equal eminence in America and Europe, is food technologist. They and their assistants are working every day on the large and small problems of the canning industry. Just now, for example, they are testing 49 different kinds of tin so as to learn the particular sort of con- tainer that is best suited for each food that is packed. The tin coating on the cans is of various thicknesses and the iron and steel plate on which the tin is laid varies in many ways. About 60,000 cans of vegetables, fruits, milk, meat and fish are being used in the experiment. Mr. Pumpkin likes iron; Mr. Sweet Potato doesn’t. Now iron in food is not harmful but it isn’t necessary. The canners association, accord- ingly, is going to great expense to find a way to eliminate the slightest trace of iron that may be found at times in pies made of canned pumpkin. Results of all experiments are made public, bulletins describing them going to some 750 canners who are not members of the association. The beneficial results of such a policy are apparent, say the canners, the con- Stantly increasing volume of business bearing testimony to the confidence of the public in tinned food products. Close to 10,000,000 cases of corn are packed yearly in the United States. There are two dozen cans to the case. The pack of tomatoes exceeds con- siderably that of corn. Peas and corn are competitors for the second place on the active list. Corn is grown and canned in Maine and west- ward from New York to Minnesoia and southward from Maryland to Mis- souri. Isaac Winslow of Maine began experimenting with canned corn in 1839. He toiled for 13 years before he was even moderately successful and a quarter of a century passed before bis process was patented. Peas are planted in fields and mowed and loaded on wagons like hay. (Continued on Page 14.) GORRELL.

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— joc ae eee eee * poqꝛom ajqupuedep u 101 000 C6 jo ezjid © peseyo ‘Aulie poddjus ois Suved Met” © coidde ‘qoo aq} mol) sun jo naue UO lt Uy emu Du¹˙νι . * uon did 101 nne 0} eee een puY peysny : uu op — ueceq sey gseooid sty] 4“peweUlsTs10 ey un Gouda «S81 OF} guoure sojdde ‘peyoud o sn jo ing pue Gen op uy pedojese sis 04} SUpMOTO} AOS S} JouruINS e cayoved pue spury lie ‘pespur muna ald uy} peuuwo ose “yjoq Tenpuf OWL “TISUOISTA pus sjousill Scion dn unnd. 1 og urmon Lang ATnenp z0 in ah pas ꝛ0n˙¹ on JO 10% 0 on ‘19110; 04) Nan of Musi „1 could ride a razorback—why take all that trouble for me?” “If you don't start while you have a chance, you undo everything I have tried to do to avoid a fight.” The wind, stirring softly, set the aspen leaves quiver- ing. The stars, chilled in the thin, clear night air, hung diamond-like in the heavens and the eastern sky across the distant desert paled for the rising moon. The two standing at the horse’s head listened a moment together in the darkness. De Spain, leaning forward, said something in a low, laughing voice. Nan made no answer. Then, bending, he took her hand and, before she could release it, caught it up to his lips. Day was breaking when the night boss, standing in the doorway at the Calabasas barns, saw a horseman riding at a leisurely pace up the Thief River road. The barnman scrutinized the approaching stranger closely. There was something strange and something familiar in the outlines of the figure. But when the night rider had dismounted in front of the barn door, turned his horse loose, and, limping stiffly, walked forward on foot, the man rubbed his eyes hard before he could believe them. Then he uttered an incredulous greeting and led Henry De Spain into the barn office. „There's friends of yours in your room upstairs right now,” he declared, bulging with shoek. De Spain, sitting down, forbade the barnman to disturb them, only ask- ing who they were. When he had asked half a dozen more leisurely ques- tions and avoided answering twice as many, the barn- man at De Spain’s request helped him upstairs. Beside himself with excitement, the night boss turned, grinning, as he laid one hand on the doorknob and the other on De Spain’s shoulder. „vou couldn't have come, he whispered loudly, at a better time.“ The entryway was dark, and from the silence within the room one might have thought its occupants, if there were such, wrapped in slumber. But at intervals a faint. clicking sound could be heard. The night man threw open the door. By the light of two stage dash lamps, one set on the dresser and the other on a window ledge, four men sat about a rickety table in a life-and-death struggle at cards. No voice broke the tense silence, not even when the door was thrown broadly open. No one—neither Lefever, Scott, Frank Elpaso nor Mc- Alpin—looked up when De Spain walked into the room and, with the night man tiptoeing behind, advanced composedly toward the group. Even then his presence would have passed unnoticed, but that Bob Scott's ear mechanically recorded the limping step and transmitted to his trained intelligence merely notice of something unusual. Scott, picking up his cards one at a time as Lefever dealt, raised his eyes. Startling as the sight of the man given up for dead must have been, no muscle of Bob Scott's body moved. His expression of surprise slowly dissolved into a grin that mutely invited the others, as he had found out for himself, to find out for them- selves. Letever finished his deal, threw down the pack, and picked up his hand. His suspicious eyes never rose above the level of the faces at the table: but when he had thumbed his cards and looked from one to the other of the remaining players to read the weather signals, he perceived on Scott's face an unwonted expression, and looked to where the scout’s gaze was turned for an ex- planation of it. Lefever’s own eyes at the sight of the thinned, familiar face behind Elpaso’s chair, starting, opened like full moons. The big fellow spread one hand out, his cards hidden within it, and with the other hand prudently drew down his pile of chips. Gen- tlemen,” he said lightly, this game is interned.” He rose and put a silent hand across the table over Elpaso’s shoulder. Henry.“ he exclaimed impassively, one question, if you please—and only one: How in thunder did you do it?” TT abv wos panuyUe?) CHAPTER XVII. Strategy. NE week went to repairs. To a man of action such a week is longer than 10 years of service. But chained to a bed in the Sleepy Cat hospital, De Spain had no escape from one week of thinking, and for that week he thought about Nan Morgan. He rebelled at the situation that had placed him at enmity with her kinsfolk, yet he realized there was no help for this. The Morgans were a law unto them- selves. Hardened men with a hardened code, they lived in their fastness like Ishmaelites. Counseled by their leader, old Duke Morgan, brains of the clan and in- fluential enough to keep outside the penalties of the law themselves, their understanding with the outlaws of the Sinks was apparently complete, and the hospital- ity of one or another of their following within the Gap afforded a refuge for practically any mountain criminal. But none of these reflections lightened De Spain's burden of discontent. One thought alone possessed him Nan; her comely body, which he worshiped to the tips of her graceful fingers; her alert mind, which he saw reflected in the simplest thought she expressed; her mobile lips, which he followed to the least sound they gave forth! The longer he pictured her, figured as she had appeared to him like a phantom on Music Mountain, the more he longed to be back at the foot of it, wounded again and famished. And the impulse that moved him the first moment he could get out of bed and into the saddle was to spur his way hard and fast to her; to make her, against a score of burly cousins, his own; and never to release her from his sudden arms again. Lefever argued with less reticence. “It stands to reason, Jeffries. A man that went through that 10 minutes at Calabasas would naturally think a good deal about what he is getting out of his job, and what his future chances are for being promoted any minute, day or night, by a .45.” : : “Perhaps his salary had better be raised,” conceded Jeffries reflectively. , “I figure,” pursued Lefever, “that he has already saved the company fifty thousands in depredations during the next year or two. The Calabasas gang is busted for five years—they would eat out of his hand— isn’t that so, Bob?” “The Calabasas gang, yes, not the Morgans.” John’s eyes opened on Seott with that solemnity he could assume to bolster a baldly unconvincing state- ment. “Not now, Bob. Not now, I admit; but they will.” Scott only smiled. “What do you make out of the SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—— * f * 4 15 * c Mountain way he acts?” persisted Lefever, resenting his compan- ion’s incredulity. ‘ “tT ean’t make anything out of it,” premised Bob, “ex- cept that he has something on his mind. If you'll tell me what happened from the time he jumped through the window at Calabasas till he walked into his room that night at the barn, I'll tell you what he’s thinking about.” “What do you mean, what happened? “Henry left some things out of his story.” “How do you know?” „1 heard him tell it.” Jeffries, acting without delay on the suspicion that De Spain was getting ready to resign, raised his salary. To his surprise, De Spain told him that the company was already paying him more than he was worth and declined the raise; yet be took nobody whomsoever into his confidence. When two weeks had passed without De Spain’s hav- ing seen Nan or having heard of her being seen, the conclusion urged itself on him that she was either ill or in trouble—perbaps in trouble for helping him; a mo- ment later he was laying plans to get into the Gap and find out. Nothing in the way of a venture could be more fool- hardy—this he admitted to himself—nothing, he con- soled himself by reflecting, but something stronger than danger could justify it. Of all the motley Morgan fol- lowing within the mountain fastness he could count on but one man to help him in the slightest degree—this “You must be the only man in the Gap, Bull that Page pushed back the broken brim of his bat and “You wouldn't believe it,” he said, impart- ing a cheerful confidence, “but 10 years ago I had horses to lend to every man ‘tween here and Thief He nodded toward Sleepy Cat with a wrecked smile, and by a dramatic chance the broken hat brim fell with the words: “Your fault, Bull.” “Say!” Up went the broken brim, and the whiskied face lighted with a shaking smile, “you turned some trick on that Calabasas crew—some fight.” “Bull, is old Duke Morgan a Republican?” Bull looked surprised at the turn of De Spain's ques- tion, but answered in good faith: “Duke votes most any ticket that's agin the railroad.” “How about picking a couple of good barnmen over in the Gap, Bull?” „What kind of a job y'got?“ “See McAlpin the next time you're over at Calabasas. How about that girl that lives with Duke?” Bull’s face lighted. “Nan! Say! she’s a little hum- mer! „I hear she's gone down to Thief school.“ „Came by Duke's less'n three hours ago. the kitchen makin' bread.“ 1 „They're looking for a schoolteacher down there, any- way. Much sickness in the Gap lately, Bull?” „On'y sickness | knowed lately is what you're re- spomsible for y’self,”’ retorted Bull with a grin. “Pity y’ left over any chips at all from the Calabasas job, eh?” “See MeAlpin, Bull, next time you're over Calabasas way. Here! — De Spain drew some currency from his pocket and handed a bill to Page. “Go get your hair cut. Don't talk too much—wear your whiskers long and your tongue short.” “Right-o!” “You understand?” .- “Take it from old Bull Page; he’s a world’s wonder of a sucker, but he knows his friends.” “But remember this—you don’t know me. If anybody knows you for a friend of mine, you are no good to me. See?” But long before Bull Page reached Calabasas that day De Spain had acted. When he left Bull at the bridge, he started for Calabasas, took supper there, ordered a saddle horse for 1 o’clock in the morning, went to his room, slept soundly and, shortly after he was called, started for Music Mountain. He walked his horse into the Gap and rode straight for Duke Morgan's fortress. Leaving the horse under a heavy mountain pine, close to the road, De Spain walked carefully but directly around the house to the east side. The sky was cloudy and the darkness almost complete. He made his way as close as he could to Nan’s window, and raised the soft, crooning note of the desert owl. After a while he was able to distinguish the outline of her casement, and, with much patience and some littie skill remaining from the poyhood days, he kept up the faint call. Down at the big barn the chained watch dog tore himself with a fury of barking at the intruder, but mountain lions were common in the Gap, and the noisy sentinel gained no credit for his alarm. Indeed, when the dog slackened his fierceness, De Spain threw a stone over his way to encourage a fresh outburst. But neither the guardian nor the intruder was able to arouse anyone within the house. Undeterred by his failure, De Spain held his ground as long as he dared. When daybreak threatened, he with- drew. The following night he was in the Gap eartier, and with renewed determination. He tossed a pebble into Nan’s open window and renewed his soft call. Soon, a light flickered for an instant within the room and died out. In the darkness following this, De Spain thought: he discerned a figure outlined at the casement. Some minutes later a door opened and closed. He repeated the cry of the owl, and could hear a footstep; the next moment he whispered her name as she stood before him. “What is it you want?” she asked, so calmly that it upset him. “Why do you come here? Where he stood he was afraid of the sound of her voice, and afraid of his own. “To see you,” he said, col- lecting himself. “Come over to the pine tree.” Under its heavy branches, where the darkness was most intense, he told her why he had come—because he could not see her anywhere outside. “There is nothing to see me about,” she responded, still calm. I helped you because you were wounded. I was glad to see you get away without fighting—I hate bloodshed.” “But put yourself in my place a little, won't you? Aft- er what you did for me, isn't it natural I should want River teaching Seen her in ‘adil ‘ 0 3 ‘ ‘ 8 n ss 2 ie 3 gS ai 5 9 vidas 82 es * xt 5 a 2 he: 0 * e * n , Lae. alle at a a * 4 9 Nr io" foe = oN 4 % — 5 * by 2 * * bun posed an Sοjllmuh bun solddu doo om mon in nn dene -gaajs 0} 88 Suyperd 10 pesn sy © pelo euyqowur o e au jo s pur punti n NO MAN wO4) 4 account?“ | “It may be natural, but it isn’t necessary. 1 am iv no trouble. No one here knows I even know you.” „Excuse me for coming, then. I couldn't rest, Nan, without knowing something. I was here last night.” „1 know you were.” He started. “You made no sign.” “Why should I? I suspected it was you. When you came again tonight I knew I should have to speak to you—at least, to ask you not to come again.” 7 “But you will be in and out of town sometimes, won't you, Nan?“ “If I am it will not be to talk with you.” The words were spoken deliberately. De Spain was silent for a moment. “Not even to speak to me?” he asked. ; . “You must know the position I am in,“ she answered. “And what a position you place me in if I am seen to speak to you. This is my home. You are the enemy of my people.” . | He paused before con _ “De you count Gale Morgan as one of your people?” he asked evenly. „»I suppose I must.” f “Don’t you think you ought to count all of your friends, your well wishers, those who would defend you with their lives, among your people?” She made no an- swer. “Aren't they the kind of people,” he persisted, “you need when you ate in trouble?” vou needn't remind me I should be grateful to 2 — » “Nan!” he exclaimed. — 5 “For I am,” she continued, unmoved. But — is a shame to accuse me in that way.” “You were thinking when you spoke of what happened with Gale on Music Mountain.” “1 wish to God you and I were on Music Mountain „1 spoke the way I did because I wanted to remind you of what might happen some time when Im not near.” : b „I shan’t be caught off my guard again. I know how to defend myself from a drunken man.” He could not restrain all the bitterness he felt. That man,” he said deliberately, „is more dangerous sober oo “When I can't defend myself, my uncle will defend me. “Ask him to let me help.” “He doesn't need any help. And he would never ask you, if he did. I can’t live at home and know you; that is why I ask you not to come again. He was silent. Don't you think, all things consid- ered,” she hesitated, as if not knowing how easiest to put it, “you ought to be willing to shake hands and say good- by? „Why, if you wish it,” he answered, taken aback. And he added more quietly, “yes, if you Say 80. I mean for good.” “I” he returned, pausing, don't.“ “You are not willing to be fair.” want to be fair—I don't want to promise more than human nature will stand for—and then break my word.” “I am not asking a whole lot.” “Not a whole lot to you, I know. But do you really mean that you don’t want me ever to speak to you again?” “If you must put it that way—yes.” “Well,” he took a long breath, “there is one Way to make sure of that. I'll tell you honestly I don’t want to stand in the way of such a wish, if it's really yours. As you have said, it isn’t fair, perhaps, for me to 80 against it. Got your pistol with you, Nan?“ E a „That is the way you take care of yourself, is it?” „m not afraid of you.” “You ought to be ashamed of yourself not to be. And you don’t even know whom you'll meet before you can tock the front door again. You promised me never to go out without it. Promise me that once more, will you?” She did as he asked her. “Now, give me yout hand, please,” he went on. “Take hold of this.” “What is it?’ : “The butt of my revelver. Don't be afraid.” She heard the slight click of the hammer with a thrill of strange ap- prehension. “What are you doing?“ she demanded hur- riedly. “Put your finger on the trigger—so. It is cocked. Now pull.” She caught her breath. “What do you mean?” He was holding the gun in his two hands, his fingers overlapping hers, the muzzle at the breast of his packet. “Pull,” he repeated, that's all you have to do; I'm steadying it.” She snatched back her hand. “What do you mean? she cried. “For me to kill you? Shame!” “Shame!” “Why shame?” he retorted. 1 mean what I say. If you meant what you said, why don’t you put it out of my power ever to speak to you’ Do you want me to pull the trigger?” 1 told you once I'm not an assassin—how dare you ask me to do such a thing?” she cried furiously. „Call your uncle,” he suggested coolly. You may hold this meantime so you'll know he’s in no danger. Take my gun and call your uncle“ ever helped you—I'm sorry I ever let you zem me—I'm I ever : i saw you!” sprang away before he 4 i 4 1 * g ie 5 P ; 25 wa : 4 “ ab at er ae. i> ae Pe . | eee ee ge * 77. wr wo ‘ "4 W * 5 at 2 bot end 8 8 8 45 8 f et we 5 et ae . a 8 vey, 8 Pies hes le * . vi . 8 N. N 85 ; 6 — on ge OS 8 ö 1 ; * 1

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+ Le > SSS ~~. — ““sn3ny jo skep Jee, om) N us) ur] ay} fo usIC oy} 38 gung 2 a Became a Famous Portrait Painter in New Vork - Walter Dean Goldbeck painted a little canvas which was hung in an art shop, a wealthy passerby was - | ‘ attracted by it and hunted up the artist to do his : daughter's picture Then society flocked in upon him and his reputation was made. :-: -:- | ETURNING home from the opera at midnight, a New York gentleman of N wealth and social prominence signaled his chauffeur to stop the car in —— oe front of thé show window of the Reinhardt art galleries on Fifth avenue, VVT where a brilliant oil painting of an American girl in a Japanese kimono i sie © ase a was displayed. Now the powerful arc light of the albnight street lamps : 5 BVV played upon the picture with weirdly garish effect; but the amateur descended from his car and stood before the window, fascinated. “That’s the artist I want to paint my daughter’s portrait!” he exclaimed. Next day he visited the galleries, bringing with him a friend who likewise was somewhat of a connoisseur in art. “Tt’s all right as a bit of bravura painting,” said the friend, looking critically at the fetching Kimono Girl,” “but very likely the artist couldn't do it again to save his neck. One tour de force doesn’t make a master, and I’m willing to bet anything you like that if you entrust your daughter’s portrait to this showy young artist, you'll have a failure on your hands.“ The first gentleman persisted in his fancy, but did not take up the bet. If he had, he would have won. He was Ernesto Fabbri, father of the beautiful debutante, Miss Teresa Fabbri; whose portrait painted by a young artist then unknown to fashionable fame, was all of a sudden the sensation of Bar Harbor. Such was the new start of Walter Dean Goldbeck, a St. Louisan, upon a career of magical success at portrait painting. The story of his work in the last few months, is one of a remarkably quick rise in a difficult profession. It was in May, 1915, that Goldbeck held his second exhibition at Reinhardt's, in con- junetion with his bosom friend and studio associate, the sculptor Mario Korbel. Last winter he took new quarters in New York City—the splendid stadio in Seventy-seventh street, facing the National History Museum, and overlooking Central Park West, formerly occupied by the lamented Karl Bitter—with a clientele of portrait patrons that might give joy @nd pride to any living painter. This includes, besides the Fabbris, Miss Anne Morgan, the former Mrs. John Jacob Astor, now Mrs. William Karl Dick (her first sitting for a portrait painter), Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Train, Mrs. Colt, Mr.. Morris, Miss Morris, Miss Durnham of Boston, Paderewski and his fellow musicians, Ernest Schilling and Fritz Kreisler. : What effect is this sudden overwhelming success having upon the ideas, artistic aspirations and actual work of a young man who had been already launched upon his career with certain positive, radical convictions? For his portraits of wellimown pro- fessional persons, such as the tenor John McCormack and family, the prima donna Maggie Teyte and Mme. Bertha Kalich, the eminent actress, had brought Walter Dean Goldbeck to the notice of critics and the discriminating art following public as a stylist with original and progressive ideas. His beautiful portrait of his mother, grave, tender and dignified, stands apart from his other work, in a high class by itself. ) Also, he was theoretically an avowed futurist, though his actual experiments along the new lines were not so much concerned with portraiture and figures as with landscapes, objects in outdoor at- mosphere, the spectral grandeur of the New York sky line, and certain ge . musical abstractions. i 5 SRE But there is nothing revolution- ary, tricky or experimental about the portraits. There IS careful art, and an unfailing instinct of beauty. They have a conservative elegance, a certain finish and poise, that convey a sense of aristocratic dis- tinction. This is not inconsistent, however, with the color and vivacity that are inherent qualities in Gold- beck’s work. His brushwork, too, has an extraordinary responsiveness aud variability—broad and virile with masculine subjects, gracile and poetic with the portrayal of feminine loveliness. It is a good thing that he takes his success so seriously. It argues well for the future that he has a profound sense of responsibility to his art. So long as the modern spirit in him is based on sincerity and sound ideals, mere mechanical experimentation can „ ~ -_ -_- = _ 4 Miss Teresa Fabbri—a portrait by Walter D. Goldbeck. earliest childhood his bent bide its time. was so strongly in the direc- Walter Dean Goldbeck, son of the late Robert Goldbeck, a musician who was held in tion of design, that there was high esteem as composer, pianist and teacher, was born in St. Louis in .1882. From no serious thought of his “THE KIMONA GIRL,” painted by Walter D. Goldbeck. „„ „ „ : — ä — — - ; | Re i imbibed in Konigsberg and 2 | Be Scape RE a a a a 5 f Berlin, Germany, and in Lon- 4 . „ „ es ee 85 „ „ 6 1 don. Then, his parents hav - f : Spee 33 es ag : 5 „„ „ pS ing returned to America, the iis aes 5 „ . : ee „„ * = boy attended for brief periods a 25 „*ö]f . 5 . 3 > the schools of the Art Insti- oo 5 5 ee Ce „ 55 ten. tute of Chicago and the 3 „ bs 5 3 5 ne Ss VF . ee | 8 Museum of Fine Arts, St. * 3 os gee „ „ L V . Louis. A sojourn in Paris | ee’ > Tee & „ 1 Goldbeck. was the “finishing touch” be- „ . „ 8 es : ee 5 ch Pe fore young Goldbeck returned iF os si ts begs. 3 . to America to start in at real work making for the artistic profession. It is a significant fact that he Si on, RRS ot a pe. never came under the personal influence of any special a Fi eg te te ee sift : master or school. His impulses in the main were self- : ee BE „ , started, though he did absorb perhaps more than he :, PORE FBR ea „5 ere ae IS was conscious of from his widely separated favorite sat painters, Rembrandt, Holbein and Whistler. 1 ee: JJV Sie ee | As lithographer’s assistant in Chicago, as fashion- 3 5 JJ ͤ ¼v„ ̃¼ d. eee plate designer in St. Louis, then as decorative figure ö „ 7 V 1 „ es „„ gu tie painter at a venture “on his own,” were the ever-as- * 45 5 3 i oe „ . a ps as „ 3 ‘ | cending steps by which Goldbeck finally found his 3 a 2 . „ a 8 N 85 „ 4 2 metier in portrait painting. pc ae “i The musical inheritance from his father, it is curious „ 5 to note, expresses itself in the son's so-called futuristic JJV) eee j tendencies in painting. It is really the modern sym- )))) . bolistic spirit in all art today, particularly the French. For the abstractions of Picasso, Picabia, Gliezes and „„ . 8 Marcel Duchamps originate in musical analogies quite ee 5 5 5 3 5 i} as often as the “symphonies,” nocturnes“ and “arraage- N 5 . 1 ments” of Whistler. In Goldbeck's own words: 1 “Music is the only really abstract art we have: sym- phonies and fugues are designs built upon structural themes or motives, colored with warm and cold tones, 11 fused into harmonies and arranged with rhythm and 3 ene „5 3 movement so as to give personal, emotional expression. — . 8 88 ae : These are not imitations of nature, but pure abstract 3 2 ͤy at ae . 55 U designs, scientifically constructed upon a precise know} : Alge of harmonies and progressions.” ., ~ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. PAGE THREE: ;

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* 1 7 re n —— ee . ee FCF kr. : ba ‘ 4 00 a en, N ast YR] ee sUM 1 ‘WEN hn up 1 I 260g u’ penufu) 5 * fered . 8 1 N Dining at the Sign of the Tin Can They are grown from New York to Maryland and as far westward as Illinois and Wisconsin. The industry has also been developed in Colorado, Utah and Cali- fornia. Threshing is done with a machine called a viner. From the time they are harvested and canned, peas are manipulated entirely by machinery, the hands of the workers never touching them. The centers of tomato packing are Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey, Virginia, Southern Ohio, Indiana, Western New York and Central and Southern California. Crops range from two to twenty tons to the acre. The waste in canning is about 50 per cent. Sauerkraut is now manufactured by the ton. Nearly all of the asparagus is produced and packed in a small corner of California. “Tip asparagus” is cut eight inches down, just as the sprouts break through the earth. Pole lima beans are grown in California and bush lima beans in the Eastern States. The peach is the king of all canned fruits—-there are 15 brands of California yellow clings alone. Peaches that are delicious when eaten right off the trees often lose their flavor and texture when put in containers. Orchards of canning peaches are planted, therefore, along the Pacific coast. Thousands of bushels of Bart- lett pears are also packed. Plums, too are a staple and canned prunes are now on the market. Whole figs are packed in South Carolina, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas and $5,000,000 worth of pineapples are canned annually in Hawaii. Blueberries and whortleberries grow wild and are scarce, but are _ apned to a limited extent in- Maine, Maryland and Northern Michigan. Gooseberries, once commonly used in pies, have lost their popularity because of their acidity. Two kinds of grapes are canned, the Niagara in the East and the Muscat on the Western coast. Logenberries, which are a cross between the biack- berry and the red raspberry, having the size and shape a all „ ö NOL ou 1. Zufuzemos ZulMouy mon ua “ZUTUIOD 40; ou osnoxg., „no MOTY use I SMOTY on, BO ON “91qno1} OU UT me 1 essen },UST u Ing fenden eq Avur ., * Ete we JUNOIOV cm uo elqnon AUB Ul JOU pus ite ore NOs eins od 01 * „ MOQ SUTYUIg) s. JVM noc 119} H. i uu o a 119} H. no& 31 ue qun oM 2 of the former, the color of the latter and the flavor of both, are canned in great quantities. Indeed, all kinds of fruits are packed, apples among the rest. Machinery is used for grading as to sizes. Corn is husked and cut from the cob, apples and tomatoes are pared and cored, peaches are pitted and green beans are snipped by machinery. Clams are canned in Washington and Oregon, mostly, and nearly the whole pack of crabs comes from Chesa- peake Bay and the Virginia coast. The supply of canned or cove oysters is obtained along the Chesa- peake Bay, on the shores of the Gulf of Mexico and near Savannah, Ga. Salmon are packed on the Colum- bia River, Puget Sound and the Alaskan coast. This branch of the canning industry produces $30,000,000 of wealth annually. American sardines, caughi off the Maine coast and in Monterey Bay, Cal., promise to become a very im- portant branch of the packing business. The demand for shad roe, shrimp and tuna fish is also increasing. It has been said that modern food manufacture means in reality a high-class community kitchen. Our coun- try leads the world not only in the quantity of the food packed but in quality. France and Italy are the foremost canning nations in Europe and yet the United States packs five times more food than both of them. American canned meats are being eaten by the French, Russian, British_ and Italian armies at this moment. Some of our tomatoes, too have gone abroad. Our army buys 16 different kinds of canned foods from packers in the United States. It might well happen in a great war that the canner would be almost as in- dispensable as the manufacturer of powder and guns. Through him the men in the trenches and at sea would get food that is fresh and pure. Nicholas Appert, a Paris confectioner, distiller, brewer and cook, was the founder of the canning in- i 1ysyu za WOOL sd ou Poem oY uin SBSBqeIVD je opus eq} YsnoiIg} podunf oy out} qi Moly peusddey wu oul ‘pula SITY UO Zufqiemos seq oy ze) 1d No,, god postmoid „n Jo mo SUIQIAUL aur g. uro 1. “AVNPOIOG, s. uo mõο Su Sul Ussel /I peistsied „ Son oq Ku N * a 8 ptm iD Ens udeisve om PUB susaveu em uf onn-pu ‘Tye au eee ‘uIy) 94) UT PeIGo “sieys ony +@ OU (Continued From Page 2) dustry. Every woman who is “putting up” tomatoes and peaches this summer is strictly following the sys- tem he originated. His process has been handed down from methers to daughters for three generations. The French Government, in 1795, on behalf of its army, offered a prize of $2400 for a dependable method of preserving food. Appert won. the prize after nine years of experiments. He found that heat and air- tight bottles kept food from spoiling. Why they did he probably did not understand. Years afterward bac- teriologists came forward with the explanation. All foods, they discovered, and all water, as well as air, cans and bottles, contain bacteria and micro-organisms, or germs too small to be seen under a magnifying glass. They learned also that heat, if there is enough of it, will kill bacteria. Before Appertis day, foods were preserved by salt, sugar and vinegar or by drying or smoking. Appert’s process was published and was adopted at once by housewives all over the civilized world. They cooked their vegetables and fruits, scalded their bottles and cans, filled them to the brim, and sealed them with wax. And such is their practice to this day. Men of business caught up Appert’s idea: There were salmon, lobster and oyster canners in New York 95 years ago. Fruits were commercially canned in Boston in 1820. Baltimore’s first cannery was opened in 1840. Maine began packing sardines in 1841. A canning factory was established on the Pacific coast in 1856 and salmon were packed in Alaska in 1878. Forty years ago, and even later, women made all of their jellies and preserves and canned their own peaches and plumag The first commercial canners, con- sequently, specialized entirely with fish. They sent sea food to the interior of the country and middle-aged men and women remember, no doubt, the cove oysters of their youth. The oysters were cooked and could be eaten in August or any other month of the year. How Burning Powdered Coal May Dispel the City Smoke Nuisance tonnage of soot that descends annually upon our cities, few manufacturing municipalities can yet claim to have secured marked relief from the “smoke nuisance.” But relief is apparently in sight, and from a totally unexpected source. We refer to the successful development of the process of burning pow- dered coal for generating steam in locomotive and T spite of ordinances designed to reduce the great other boilers, says a writer in Engineering and Con- tracting. Pulverized till 85 per cent of it passes a screen hav- ing 290 meshes to the inch, “soft coal” gives an almost smokeless. fame when blown into a fire box with air. The quantity of air is automatically regulated by the quantity of powdered coal, so that careless firing such as is now inevitable with hand stoking, cannot occur. The Bank Check HE use of bank checks was popularized in the United States during the days of wildcat cur- rency. When no one could say that a bank note would not become worthless overnight, when every cashier had to be a walking cyclopedia of good banks and broker banks, the check afforded the payee his only protection. The convenience of this means of payment, and the lack of an elastic currency that would expand and contract with the needs of busi- ness, caused the use of checks to become more and more general; until today they are an integral and distinctive feature of our national life, the monthly clearings throughout the country amounting to about $20,000,000,000. If one refiects upon the consequences of an attempt — to make the circulating medium do this work, one can hardly feel surprised at the announcement that French and German bankers are doing everything to establish the bank check in common use. Some idea of the popular inertia toward and actual opposition to the check may be got from the naive to Invade Europe suggestion of the Frankfurter Zeitung that as a first step in its introduction all civil and military officials be forced to use check books. As a matter of fact, this attitude is easily accounted for. In this country the check has become so thoroughly a part of the business mechanism that its use and abuse are fully covered by the laws. The exact degree of responsibility of drawer, payee, bank of issue and bank of deposit are defined, the proper means of enforcing this responsibility are laid down, the line between civil and criminal proced- ure is sharply drawn, and the entire checking system has a degree of solidity which cannot be imagined by the average Continental. A European check affords the payee no protection against accidental loss or- theft, for it reads pay to John Doe or bearer;” the bank refuses to assume the responsibility of making payment to a proper holder only. Again, a Frenchman or German who accepts a stranger’s check, or one drawn upon an out-of-town bank, has no assurance that the check is good, and no definite knowledge of how to proceed if it turns out to be bad. Between Chicago and Milwaukee, the Chicago & Northwestern placed in service, a year ago, a pas- senger locomotive equipped for burning pulverized coal. It has been thoroughly tested in active service, and has demonstrated a marked saving in fuel. According to tests published in the Railway Age Gazette, this loco- motive evaporated 13 per cent more water per pound of coal and consumed 18 per cent less coal on the runs between Chicago and Milwaukee than was required with a similar locomotive fired with lump coal in the ordinary manner. Moreover, a much cheaper grade of coal was used on the locomotive burning pulverized coal. In firing up the cold locomotive, only 750 pounds of powdered coal were required as against 1700 pounds of lump coal. But an even greater point in favor of powdered coal is the ability to shut off the fire en- tirely while standing still. Thus the fire can be en- tirely shut off for about half an hour, yet in 5 minutes after it is started again the boiler is up to full pres: sure. This saving in fuel while standing idie makes powdered coal particularly desirable for switching loco- motives. The switching engines in the freight yards of cities and the engines that are getting up steam or standing with banked fires, cause a very large part of the “smoke nuisance” that has been so greatly deplored in all large cities. It would seem now that, as far as locomo- tives are concerned, this nuisance need no longer be tolerated. We go farther, and predict that all large steam power plants in cities will eventually use pow- dered coal, not only because it will prove to be more economic, but because a smokeless city can be secured in this way. ' City Where Children Choose Their Studies (Continued from Page 5) nb save uss 94} zes Kos Sufus puf 3. „Hush e pio on op 0} pen savy 1 Sura opun nos dourdo B ae NOA sun leis J. Uop no 31. anon FEY} e een een v op pinod 1. Dis nN jo omνν duni ‘Sut 10j ue N supper, every child in the city at pres- ö ent there are about 300 of them —gathers a in the assembly hall. Their instructors and all the other adult population of the city also are present and to this meeting the teachers report any act of insubordi- ö nation or any infractions of the rules : which may have come under their notice in the course of the day. Then the pun- | ishment is left to the children, all of 1 whom above a certain age have a vote. All punishments are by demerit. For in- stance, for a slight infraction of a rule | the assembly might vote to punish a boy } with one-fourth of a demerit. But if ( this boy persists in his course and ac- cumulates maybe three or four full de- — merits, then the assembly votes that he shall not be allowed to attend the next band concert, or the next movie show, or that he be barred from the games or from the sports on the Fox River, which runs through the town, or any other punishment which the lad would be like- ly to feel most Keenly. It may be said for this system that it has worked out excellently; in only one or two instances have the mentors been compelled to step | in with more severe measures. Mooseheart today covers about 1200 | acres, but an option is’ held on 4000 more. The city is maintained by an as- sessment of $1 a year against each mem- ber of the order, which now has about 500,000 members in the United States, and by the sale of products of the city, notably from produce and building stone, fashioned by the boys who are receiving vocational training in this trade. On To Cure Catarrhal the Board of Governors are Gov. Capper Deafn ess and Head Noises Persons suffering from catarrhal deafness and head noises will be glad to know that this distressing affliction can be successfully treated at home by an internal remedy that in many instances has effected a complete cure after all else had failed. Sufferers who could scarcely hear a watch tick have had : Free Book A Simple, Safe and Reliable Way their hearing restored to such an extent that 0 1 the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven on Epilepsy] of Kansas, Gov. Johnson of California and Albert Bushnell Hart, professor of government at Harvard University, un- der whose direction the course of studies and training at Mooseheart was laid out. How to Remove were a or eight inches away from either ear. Those who have become prematurely Therefore, if you know some one who is wrinkled, whether from trouble. worry or troubled with ‘head noises or catarrh, or ca- A Home Cure Ghen by One Who Had It ! 2 in n 1 priceless se tarrhal deafness, cut out this formula and a ae 5 ure ey have st. is no need, how- hand it to them, and you will have been th in ) 5 For a limited time only we ever. of any woman injuring her chances of . | will send free our valuable illustrated book entitled | “EPILEPSY | EXPLAINED” HOW TO OBTAIN A PATENT Write for list of Patent Buyers and Inventions Wanted. 31.60% offered for Inventions, sketch for FREE fen Send n as to patentability. Our four bovks sent free. Patents advertised always makes a woman tracti social and financiai success by carrying around these marks of time. Neither is it necessary to be treated by an expensive beauty special- ist. Right in your own home and without tiresome massage or face steaming you can remove your wrinkles and bring back to your cheeks the rosy bloom of girlhood. Simply get a little am-o-nized cocoa from your druggist and, after washing your face with warm water, apply this as you would an ordinary cold cream; leave on for a few minutes and then wipe off with a soft, dry cleth. You will be delighted to see how it brightens up the skin, clears the complexion and erases the wrinkles, lines and crows’ feet. It seems to contain just the nourish- ment the skin requires to keen it pink and healthy. Besides, it gives to the complexion that fresh and Charming appearance which K young and at- ve, It is said that many women have made 1 Iwes look from 10 to 20 years younger y use. Actresses and society ladies, who live under a more or less social strain, have found am- o-nized cocoa indispensable in keeping their skin free from wrinkles and pink and girlish in appearance.—ADYV. PATENT wey? nha ap 5 ; A : er on ‘ 4 : 4 Free. 1 72 j x Mia ; aes: Dae + A os ies ; 5 3 n Aa Sat 8 tg 7 . 3 oe * * „ har FQ) ; — : A” 71 " . 2 7 1 N r * 1 5 cj N 7 4 w 5 vue * 8 7 0 14 9 * a wae a — * n . | ee P. Fee Returned Actual search free. Send e er model. R 1916 Edition Patent Book 5 pee. 273 Barrister Bidg., Secured or sketch | | means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescription caa be prepared at home, and is made as follows: Secure from your druggist 1 oz Parmint (Double Strength), about 756 worth. Take this home and add to it 4 pint of hot water 4 ozs. of granulated sugar; stir until dis- solved. Take one tablespoonful four times a Gay. he first dose should begin to relieve the distressing head noises, headache. dullness, cloudy thinking, etc., while the heari rap- idly returns as the system is invigorated by the tonic action of the treatment. Loss of smell and mucous dropping in the back of the throat are other symptoms that show the presence of catarrhal poison, and which are overcome by this efficacious treatment. early ninety per cent of all ear troubles are said te be directly caused by catarrh: therefore, there must be many people whose hearing can be restored by this simple home treatment. Person is troubled with head noises, — deafness or catarrh in any 2 should give this prescription a trial SV Rip OF THAT FAT FREE TRIAL TREATMENT Sent on request. Ask for my “pay-when-reduced” offer. My treatment has reduced at the rate ofa und a day. No dieting, no exercise, absolutely safe and sure method. Let me send you proof at my expense. x Newman, Licensed Pnysi- State N ‘ * | New Neck. Deck BL ow York, 286 oth Av., _ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POSTS PATCH SEPTEMBER 17, 1916, 1

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+ Poems) 2 2 =. pax ö S 0 : VVV 777 ade RSE a Tigh eae RS aes aa aN é r n . be 2 9 * 3 2 4 45 * J * wr’ * f N le, ee eee ee reer * e * Se a ee eS ee ae ee ee NS eg OB ee eh be, 832 an Nay „ n e 5 3 N 7 8 e aA ar 3 ee toe “La 15 ; ‘ ¥ 1929 ee Mo Sad Pig ta Ie < 7 . 0 ee yt A t } pei 12 ‘ r ‘ 22. 4. 2 2. aria} Urey = ‘ Tage sc — rr = Mob : ‘The most vivid first-person, actual-fact, rarrative yet written about the war. „ Mn inn immun ieee 3 — SE LD * following graphic story of life at the British front in the European war is the personal nar- - rative of James Norman Hall, a young Ameri- ee can, who was bicycling in England at the be- * of hostilities and enlisted among the volunteers 2 as “Kitchener's Mob.” It gives the clear vision one who understands what he sees, both in training 2 and on the battle field. No more interesting ee account of the great cataclysm has Gppeared. 8 CHAPTER V (Continued.) 2 208 was quite dark when we entered the desolate belt : or country known as the fire zone.“ Pipes and oe, were put out and talking ceased. We MES extended to groups of platoons in fours, at 100 paces interval, each platoon keeping in touch with the ‘one in front by means of connecting files. We passed rows of ruined cottages where only the scent of the roses in neglected: little front gardens reminded one of the home-loving people who had lived there in happier days. Dim lights streamed through chinks and cran- nies in the walls. Now and then blanket coverings would be lifted from aperatures that had been windows or doors, and we would see bright fires blazing in the ting about ‘them luxuriously sipping tea from steaming canteens. They were laughing, talking and singing songs in loud, boisterous voices “which contrasted ely with our timid noiselessness. I was march- ing with one of the trench guides, who had been sent back to pilot us to our position. 1 asked him if the Tommies in the houses were not in danger of being heard by the enemy. He laughed uproariously at this, whereupon one of our officers, a lit- tle Second Lieutenant, turned and “hissed. in melodramatic undertones, “Silence in the ranks there! Where do you think you are?“ Officers and men, we were new to the game then, and we held rather exaggerated notions as to the amount of care to be observed in moving up to the trenches. “Blimy, son!” whispered the trench guide, “you might think we - was only a couple o' unerd yards away from Fritzie’s trenches! , We’re a good two an’ a arf miles back ere. All right to be careful arter you gets closer up; but they’s no use in w’isperin’ wen you ain’t even in rifle range. * With light, of course, it was a dif- ferent matter altogether. Can't be a too careful about giving the enemy . artillery an aiming mark. This was the reason all the doors and win- dows of the ruined cottages were so carefully bfanketed. . “Let old Fritzie see a light— ‘"Ello’ e says, ‘blocks in billets!’ an’ over comes a ’arf dozen shells knockin’ you all to blazes.” As we came within the range of rifle fire, we again changed our formation and marched in single file . l sounded with vicious and ominous distinctness. man rifle. ness to be a hopeless labyrinth of earthworks. streets and alleys led off in every direction. or biscuit tins. at our trench, where we met the Gloucesters. and trench tradition. Tommies. deen standing. -Jittle lecture, which none of us afterward forgot. “Now, look ’ere, son! PAGE FOUR middle of brick kitchen floors, and groups of men sit- along the edge of the road. The sherp crack! crack! of small arms now We heard the melancholy song of the ricochets and spent bullets as they whirled in a wide arc, high over our heads, and occasionally the less pleasing phtt! phtt! of those speeding straight from the muzzle of a Ger- We breathed more freely when we entered the communication trench in the center of a little thicket, a mile or more back of the first line trenches. We wound in and out of what appeared in the dark- Cross- ~All along the way we had glimpses of dugouts lighted by candles, the doorways carefully concealed with blan- kets or pieces of old sacking. Groups of Tommies, in comfortable nooks and corners, were boiling tea or fry- ing bacon over little stoves made of old iron buckets I marveled at the skill of our trench guide who went confidently on in the darkness, with scarcely a pause. At length, after a winding, zigzag journey, we arrived There isn’t one of us who hasn't a warm spot in his heart for the Gloucesters; they welcomed us so heartily and initiated us into all the mysteries of trench etiquette We were, at best, but amateur In them I recognized the lineal descendants of the line Atkins; men whose grandfathers had fought in the Crimea, and whose fathers in Indian mutinies. They were the fighting sons of fighting sires, and they taught us more of life in the trenches in 24 hours than we had learned during nine months of training in En- gland. An infantryman of my company has a very kind- iy feeling toward one of them who probably saved his life before we had been in the trenches five minutes. Our first question was, of course, How far is it to the German lines?” and in his eagerness to see, my fellow Tommy jumped up on the firing-bench for a look, with a lighted cigarette in his mouth. He was pulled down into the trench just as a rifle cracked and a bullet went zing-g-g from the parapet precisely where he had Then the Gloucester gave him a friendly Never get up for a squint at Fritz with a fag on! ’E’s got every sandbag along this parapet numbered, same as we've got is. ‘Is snipers is a-layin’ fer us same as ours is a-layin’ fer im.“ Then, turning to the rest of us, Now, we ain’t arskin’ to ’ave no burial parties. But if any of you blokes wants to be the ‘stiff, stand up were this guy lit the gas.“ There weren t any takers, and a moment later another bullet struck a sandbag in the same spot. “See? E spotted you. E'll keep a-pottin’ away at that place for an hour, ‘opin’ to catch you lookin’ over again. Less see if we can find im. Give us that biscuit tin, Enery.“ Then we learned the biscuit-tin-finder trick for locat- ing snipers. It’s only approximate, of course, but it gives a pretty good hint at the direction from which the shots come. It doesn’t work in the daytime, for a sniper is too clever to fire at 1 But a biscuit tin, set on the parapet at night in ay badly sniped position, is almost certain to be hit. The angle from which the shots come is shown by the jagged edges of tin around the bullet holes. Then, as the Gloucester said, “Give ’im a nice little April shower out o' yer machine gun in that direc- tion. You may fetch im. But if you don't, bother you no more fer an hour or two.” We learned how orders are passed down the line, from e won't 7 Stand to! Wyle up ere Stand to!’ he shouted and gave me another resound- ing wallop.’’ sentry to sentry, quietly, and with the speed of a man running. We learned how the sentries are posted and their duties. We saw the intricate mazes of telephone wires, and the men of the signaling corps at their posts in the trenches, in communication with brigade, divi- sional and army corps headquarters. We learned how to “sleep” five men in a four-by-six dugout; and, when there are no dugouts, how to hunch up on the firing- benches with our waterproof sheets over our heads, and doze, with our knees for a pillow. We learned the order of precedence for troops in the communication trenches. Outgoin’ troops ’as the right o’ way. They ain’t ’ad no rest, an’ they’re all slathered in Incomin’ troops is fresh, an’ they stands to one side to let the others pass.“ We saw the listening patrols go out at night, through the underground passage which -leads to the far side of the barbed-wire entanglements. From there they creep far out between the opposing lines of trenches, to keep watch upon the movements of the enemy, and to report the presence of his working parties or patrols. This is dangerous, nerve-trying work, for the men sent out upon it are exposed not only to the shots of the enemy, but to the wild shots of their own comrades as I saw one patrol come in just before dawn. One of the men brought with him a piece of barbed wire, clipped from the German entanglements 250 yards away. Never forget that! mud, likely, an’ dead beat fer sleep. well. “Taffy, ave a look at this ere. Three-ply stuff yon can ’ardly get yer nippers through. up a rocket wot bleedin’ near it me in the ’ead!”’ “Tyke it to Capt. Stevens. a bit to show to one of the artill’ry blokes. for souvenirs. “Did you hear anything?“ I asked him. ought to ’ave ’eard em a-singin’! Doleful as ell!“ 8 Ad to saw ‘an’ saw, an’ w'en I all but ad it, lummy! if they didn't send I-’eard im s’y e's wantin’ E's got a vet on with im that it’s three-ply wire. Now, don't for- get, Bobby! Touch im fer a couple o' packets o' fags!” I was tremendously interested. At that time it seemed incredible to me that men crawled over to the German lines in this manner and clipped pieces of German wire “*Bard a flute some Fritzie was a-playin’ of. An’ you Several men were killed and wounded during the night. One of them was a sentry with whom I had been talking only a few moments before. He was standing on the SUNDAY MAGAZINE-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. firing-bench looking out into the darkness, when he fell back into the trench without a cry. It was a terrible wound. I would not have believed that a bullet could so horribly disfigure one. He was given first aid by the light of a candle; but it was useless. Silently his com- rades removed his identification disk and wrapped him in a blanket. ‘‘Poor old Walt!” they said. An hour later he was buried in a shell hole at the back of the trench. One thing we learned during our first night in the trenches was of the very first importance. And that was, respect for our enemies. We came from England full of absurd newspaper tales about the German soldier’s in- feriority as a fighting man. We had read that he was a wretched marksman; he would not stand up to the bayonet: whenever opportunity offered he crept over and gave himself up; he was poorly fed and clothed and was so weary of the war that his officers had to drive him to fight at the muzzles of their revolvers. We thought him almost beneath contempt. We were con- vinced in a night that we had greatly underestimated his abilities as a marksman. As for his allround in- feriority as a fighting man, one of the Gloucesters put it rather well: “’Bre! If the Germans is so bloomin’ rotten, ’ows is it we ain't a-fightin’ em sommers along the Rhine, or in Austry-Hungry? No, they ain’t a-firin’ wild, I give you my word! Not around this part o’ France they ain’t! Wot do you.s’y, Jerry?” Jerry made a most illuminating con- tribution to the discussion of Fritz as a fighting man: „I'll tell you wot! If ever I gets through this ’ere war; if I ’as the luck to go "ome again, with me eye- sight, I’ll never feel syfe w’en I sees a Fritzie, unless I’m lookin’ at im through me periscope from be'ind a bit O' cover.“ How am I to give a really vivid pic- ture of trench life as I saw it for the first time, how make it live for others, when I remember that the many de- scriptive accounts I had read of it in England did not in the least visualize it for me? I watched the rockets ris- ing from the German lines, watched them burst into points of light, over the devasted strip of country called “No-Man’s Land” and drift slowly down. And I watched the charitable shadows rush back like the very wind of darkness. The desolate landscape “S’y ‘Wipers.’ } emerged from the gloom and receded again, like a series of pictures thrown so terrible, I doubted its reality. In- deed, I ‘doubted my own identity, as to face with some experiences which cannot be compared with past experi- groped darkly for some new truth which was flickering just beyond the so blinded by the glamour of the ad- venture that it did not come to me first glimmering realization of the tre- mendous sadness, the awful futility of war. Private Holloway, Professor of Hygiene. HE following morning we wandered through of the genial professors of the Parapet-etic School, storing up much useful information for asked one of them a question about Ypres, for I pro- nounced the name French fashion, which put me under “Don’t try to copy it, son,” he said. That's wot we calls it.“ that “Eeps” and “Yipps” are sanctioned by some trench authorities. I made no further mistakes of this nature, and villages along our front, I soon learned the accept- ed pronunciation of all of them. Armentieres is called Brook; and what more natural than Plug-Street,“ At- kinsese for Ploegsteert? my American birth; and again, as an American Expedi- tionary Force of one, I was shown many favors. Pri- “Yank,” offered to tell me “every bloomin’ thing about the trenches that a bloke needs to know.” I was only “Right you are!” said Shorty; “now, sit down ’ere wile I’m goin’ over me shirt, an’ arsk me anything yer a meant by “going over“ his shirt. “Blimy! You are new to this game, mate! You mean I confessed shamefacedly that I had not. He stripped to the waist, turned his shirt wrong side-out, and laid Ave a look,“ he said proudly. The less said about my discoveries the better for the first acquaintance with members of a British Expedition- ary Force which is not mentioned in official commu- upon a screen. All of this was so new, one does t times when brought face ences or even measured by them. I border of consciousness. But I was then. Later I understood. It was my CHAPTER VI. the trenches listening to the learned discourse future reference. I made a serious blunder when I suspicion as a “swanker.” Henceforth it was Wipers“ for me, although I learned ana by keeping silent about the names of the towns “Armenteers;” Balleul, Bally-all;“ Hazebrouck, Hazy- As was the case wherever I went, my accent betrayed vate Shorty Holloway, upon learning that I was a too glad to place myself under his instruction. mind to.” I began immediately by asking him what he to s’y you ain't got any graybacks!”’ it upon his knee. fastidiously minded. Suffice it to say that I made my niques. (Continued on Page 12.)

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Deda ‘UOTssojold Heuz JO MOTA INST Uyssed u eue n pemiees se moꝗ 94} Wai PoyIeMeL | ‘pends Suyq ui jo sneqmem emos JO 90Uep|sel uvqingns 991 Sopfs qʒoq Won uf spin os os uodn anu²⁴¹ννοναα Junvufmfosp-uou B ν hu, Zuyjeaws on snom pessec ssen unf [BON svied omes n 0} Zuojeq h vo OL eee „ 0 30 öh. en u 0 ‘$198q4022 Te ou : I 40q}}0U Sem yousas aun Sun aq) Ing Wü OUI pro} oy ug nous pres | ‘sed done L, (4 3 wo. al panuyuo') PR Ny ee ee TT 0 *** . 8 fis 5 8 19 ‘ 8 CUR eat a pie ~~ ae 4 et — a 2 . * 1. = * Py x * ö ~ ? 2 Pm, “ 8 * * 1225 » aA ae ei.» * vet young Thorpe had seen the Pasteboards fall. He repeating someth ing lear stared at Slavin’s feet a second and hurled his own hand low; 4 4 * * e vd that's it! Now I’ve got it boys, thirty Jesty amiration neve in Slavin's face. low on Duncan Creek in—in the Duncan district. Sport- to awaken in a woman. | fo “Better take them all, you tin-horn thief!” he roared. ing chance, you know—and only three thousand paid. Upon his feet again, Thorpe Calgour gazed Ide ed d Slavin reached for his hip pocket, but Outremont’s Can’t lose much, and {—stand—to—win”—_ at this passage. Hess’ blo him, | powerful fingers grabbed his wrist and Outremont’s “Raving,” snorted Hess as the men looked at ‘each He came across the room with a steadin Ae weapon -muzzled his ear. other. , Tivoli,” Gayle told him. “Put “No, it's the m your palms flat in the middle of the table. Quick: Trudis, who was t that’s it. Keep them there. Rooney, yeu too! Be mighty sudden. Now, don’t budge, either of you. trast to his former uncertainty, was a oney he’s talking about,” whispered “What's this I’ve done?” he asked. “Cronin Hess, ten rembling all over. “Ask him what he’s me what I’ve done.” Hess gave him the bill of sale. done with it. I-II can't.“ Thorpe’s eye, as well as his head seemed cleared. He Remember, “What money?” inquired Outremont. read without difficulty. there’s no hootch in my eye.“ “Our money; my father’s money. Today was settle- “This isn’t my check.“ Who in thunder told you to butt in?“ snarled Slavin, ment day. Everything was paid up.“ No, it's your bill of sale.” keeping his hands very still under Outremont’s Steady Hess whistled. He regard. strode over and shook Thorpe “But I paid three thousand.” roughly by the shoulder. “You thought you did. Look what's stated there, “I told myself. W See here, Thorpe! It's Hess, Cronin Hess, Savvy atch out I don’t tell myself a few more things. thirty thousand! Thirty reads a lot like three when that? Well, listen, and answer me straight. What you your eyes ain’t good, and Tivoli slipped your check for “You’re a”—— * 8 raving about thirty-three below on Duncan Creek for?“ the thirty. vou can't prove it. You ain't got a single “Stop saying it, Tivoli,” Gayle interrupted. “Just 1 b-bought it from Tivoli Slavin.” thing to go on, while Tivoli has, in black and white.” make one personal remark and I’ll sure give Dawson “You did? How much did you pay?” “And you mean—you mean Hospital a patient.” “Three thousand, I told you.” ; The ex-Marshal had no mercy, “I sure do,” he replied. \There was a wicked sincerity in Outremont’s threat, Outremont breathed heavily with relief. “Stung!” he “I sure do. and Tivoli wisely closed his mouth. | ventured. But I'll bet it migh I mean you've bartered your birthright. t have been worse. What You’re another Esau. How in thunder does the mess “Now I’ll hand you some advice,” Gayle continued. was the whole thing, Tru?” of pottage taste?” os Sun, and never “Thirty thousand.“ All in an instant Thorpe seemed to realize. He gazed draw on a man who's too far gone to see you working vou got the check for that?” demanded Hess, Shaking wildly at his sister. the ancient table-edge trick. Thorpe, you come Outside Thorpe again. with me!” “Tru, Tru! Oh, little girl!” he wailed. self on his elbow and slid His whole frame drew up with a galvanic jerk, and tting posture on the edge of the bunk. He Slowly Thorpe raised him Young Calgour Swayed to his feet, leaning toward into a 81 Tivoli, his hands clenched and working. the anguish on his face was Pitiful to see. ee reached into his breast pocket and brought out a leather Trudis darted toward him, her arms clinging about 3 “I—I—I’d like to,” he began, stammering. wallet. him and her face pressed against his shoulder. 1 8 Never mind, and come on!“ ordered Gayle. What's the matter with you People?” he snarled, Thorpe, don’t!” she gasped. He pushed the youth behind him and backed out of anger clearing his head and oiling his tongue. “Think I Slavin’s place. Across “Never mind the money. Never mind as long as I’ve got you!” can't take care of my possessions? Anyway, are you Tears blurred Thorpe’s eyes. He passed one hand Outremont’s dog team dashed, my guardians?“ caressingly down Trudis’ hair Give Tru that check,“ fiercely in the ex-Marshal’s f rn of the cabin path off Main sponse. . . “You hear her?” he demanded. and there in Thorpe fished out a piece of paper and handed it to me than the thi the dooryard he made out the figure of Trudis Waiting. Hess. Cronin took one glance at it and But she was not waiting alone. That’s a vow, a pledge, or anything else you like to call Beside her stood a his red-moustached lip curl back and his blue eyes it. man to whom she was earnestly explaining something. blaze. ve been a silly fool, but 8 In the snow at their feet lay five malemutes with a “You crazy cheechako!” loaded sled. youth. As he swung up to them in the lamp glare from the i open doorway, Outremont wondered who her Companion sprawled a dozen feet was, but suddenly a familiar stoop to the heavy shoul- Trudis uttered a low cry, while Ga ders, an aggressive tilt to the shar D features, told him. sprang up and seized his partner’s arm. Hello, Cronin!” he cried, leaning his Weight back- “Steady, Cronin!” he exclaimed. “You go it too gone for all time, and you haven't a bl ting the dogs. What in strong. You mustn’t Strike the boy.” | thunder brought you up here?” “Strike him!” bawled Hess. “He should be struck, “Oh, Cronin, he has!“ cried Trudis with “Them malemutes,“ answered Hess, Shortly. “Where knifed and burned to cinders. Look “Can’t you see? Don’t you understand? nearly wild!” at that paper. It’s no check. It’s a bill of Sale for come to himself, got his manhood back, “Across to the Klondike Side,” Gayle informed him. thirty-three below on Duncan Creek, and the price is ‘Thorpe ran fou] of Tivoli Slavin.” $30,000!” “Tru, you go in,“ commanded Hess. It hit them with t yle that Hess Was in a rage. None asters. Trudis Marshal's hand when he helped him rom the sledge and deposit him in a was the ex-Marshal’s only re- he roared, whirling on the Government Pumps © pumps’ll drain that Claim of Don't you ever think it,” warned Hess. “T’ve figured on the volume of the stream, and I know what those yle, dumbfounded, r shining eyes, a He's awakened, and that can’t he peculiar suddenness of great dis- so restless, nervous and hysterical - up to now, was all at anyway, and the stamping ground of trouble. We’ Stonily, and only that and the twitchi going out into th e wilderness, to clean places of the ng of the muscles earth, and if Thorpe doesn’t find his pay streak on - of her tense hands told that she suffered Duncan Creek, he’ll find it somewhere else.“ ＋ Say, Marshal,” Gayle began. Is it good?” She asked in a firange voice away off That's talking, Tru!“ Just stow that title,“ Hess cut in. J ain't using her natural key. Marshal any more.“ exclaimed Outremont. “It’s the old truth of somehow good , bills of sale tasted the cup of calamity a p his eyes on Hess and Scribbled in pencil on a pi at the same time follow Trudis, wh sound as a bond. Tivoli’s taken nice car the cabin sousing Thorpe’s head with cold cloths. What, iron-bound document of this. It'll stand in any court in „they didn't the land. It’s calamity, Try. It’s sure Proper and de- from American territo “They sure did,” nodded Cronin, grim humor breaking moniaca] Calamity to see every cent you’ve sot in the can Creek myself wit | en them tearing world sunk in a water-soaked hole in the ground.” nd forced to join the same wigs and Showing me where I got off at, ex- “And there’s no way out?” Trudis demanded in des- Ovel. Both of us ceeding my blamed authority, making a foo] farce of the peration. ‘“There’s no alternative but for us to Scrape a have fallen on e , law, acting without a blessed precedent! Say, Gale, it living out of that water-soaked hole in the ground?” out somehow good for ve been outlawed ry and compelled to hike for Dun- hout a grub Stake, while Cronin’s was warm talk for certain minutes. | ga ve it to them “Yes, there is, True,” Outremont burst out. Straight. ‘You got your fingers greas He leaned “I’m sure of it,” laughed Trudis, “and just as a symbol . ? ed,’ I says: ‘that’s forward. grasped her hands, and looked Straight into of success we'll mock the death’s head of calamity within what's gripping you, Sreased with Selensi’s’ »___ her eyes. “You don't calculate that omelet was all I feast. Gayle, you Stir up the fire while 1 find the egg “How’s his arm?” demanded Gayle, interrupting, “You wanted, do you?” box. I’m going to mix that omelet I owe you right know I’m a bit anxious over that.” A choking rose in Trudis’ throat. “Stop,” she cried now. It’s my last chance, For, you see,” flashing him “His arm? Whose arm? Oh, Selensi’s! It’s getting shrillx, sensing what he would Say. “You’ve no right to a naive glance in which he read many favorable things, better. Doc Pellen beat the blood Poisoning to it. The offer me charity—or pity.” “there’ll be no eggs for either of us in the Duncan Greek’s round again and dining the Judges That’s “It’s not charity—or pity. It’s the Way I feel. Wait! district.“ what I told them. ‘Fingers greased,’ I Says—‘greased It’s in me, and it has to come out. How long do you With Selensi’s golden butter at sixteen dollars and some suppose I have cents a pound. That's what’s making you SO raving I think of her? I'II tel] ou're offering your omelet in the same wild, the grease like to run off! Now, what you going I swear it, Bible kiss and all, when I offered you that spirit in which 1 to do about it?’ Do,“ says they, Why, sack you!’ ‘Go omelet in Selensi’s, I knew I was offering myself, only I’ll call you to on and sack,’ I invites. ‘When a dirty dago’s dust can a man hunting a grub stake couldn't tell a woman you still going on and breaking them?“ buy up a white min’s honor, it’s time I quit being Mar- with a full poke that. And if Thorpe hadn't lost the Trudis paused a moment before the shelf, tantalizing shal, it’s time I turned ex-Marshal, seen my mining part- money you wouldn’t have known it W. But"... him with an enigmatic smile. Then she daringly reached ner again and went to working bench ground on Duncan “Stop,” Commanded Trudis again. “I won’t listen. for the egg box. Creek’ ” Even if I felt that way” “D-D-Duncan—yes, that’s it. Duncan Creek!” chirped “Then you don’t feel that Way?” in Thorpe’s voice, low and maudlin from the bunk. hands. This is the first ofa “Yes, D-Duncan’s what I b-bought. Thirty thousand “I—I won't tel] you,” she flashed. Samuel Alexander Whi below. No, three thousand. No, that’s not it either.” She was imperious, a little angry, and very much Will appear in an early ! He hesitated and then went on in a singsong tone, as if alarmed, she knew not at what, yet back of it all there Magazine. Kitchener’s Mob = ut (Continued From Page 12) and fuel even mére so, the self-respecting Soldier easily or months, ing and jam-fed British army livin surmounts difficulties, and the Gloucesters were all eat it gern in the sumer time? Fly-traps made pertaining to the toilet. Instead of must eat it or go hungry. Therefore, said Shorty, save draining their Canteens of tea, they saved a few drops carefully all of your bacon Srease, and instead of eat- was filled, another was set in its place. But it was for shaving purposes. | ing your “bully” cold out of the tin, mix it with an unequal war “It’s a, bit sticky,” said’ Shorty, “but it’s ‘ot, an’ not grated cheese and fry it in the countless numbers. i ‘arf bad w’en you gets used to it. Now, another thing grease. He prepared some in this way, and I thought “They ain’t nothin’ you can do,” said Shorty. “They 4 vou don't want to ferget is this: W'en yer movin' up it a most delectable dish. Another way of stimulating fer yer week in the first line, Always steal the jam right off yer bread.” bring a bundle o’ the palate was to boil the beef in: @ solution of bacon firewood with you. They ain’t so much as a match- grease and water, and then Savin’ self that it’s Irish of it. Don’t go an’ use it all the first d'y or you'll ’ave ing away the curse did not appeal to me very strongly, them that infested the trenches, li to do without yer tea the rest o’ the week.” and Shorty admitted that he practiced such self decep- on our rations. They were great indifferent Succeas;. for, after all, a. large as cats, and so gorged in whatever form you ate it. could hardly move. They ran over us in cure flrewood. Without his tea Tommy was a wretched In addition to this staple, the daily rations consisted night, and filched cheese and being. I do not remember a day, no matter how seri- of bacon, bread, cheese, jam, army biscuits, tea and the heavy waterproofed cove ous the fighting, when he did not find both the time sugar. Sometimes they received a tinned meat and and the means for making it. vegetable ration, already cooked, and at welcome inter. Shorty was a Ph. D. in every subject in t hours. I think it possible that they he curricu- vals fresh meat and. potatoes were subsfituted for ers, but never, lum, including domestic science. In preparing break- corned beef. Each man ing men. While they were unpl fast he gave me a practical demonstration of the art | “Hold on a minute!” ordered Gayle. “Before you give you fair warning that I'll take you. Once, Tru, that’s all. for granted that y to look at a woman before 1 know what — Gayle released her Series of tales about Alaska by te and the second of the series sgue of the Post-Dispatch Sunday — - & in open ditches i a As for the rats, speaking in the light of later experi- 1 „ While eating it, “kid yer- ence, I can Say that an army corps fs Stew.” This second method of tak- would not have sufficed to entice away of conserving a limited resource of fuel, bringing our two canteens to a boil with a very meager handful of sticks; and while doing so he delivered an oral thesis on the best methods of food preparation. For exam- There were, in fact ple, there was the item of corned beef—familiarly called “bully.” It was the piece de resistance at every meal with the possible exception of breakfast Easel speey were filled to the brim with warm light as soon as the ene | : gained an entirely new conception of t » When sun had climbed a little way up the sky. Empty tin- (Cop ht, Houghton, ifflin there was usually a strip of bacon. Now one’s appetite lined ammunition boxes were used as cupboards for TO BE for “bully” becomes jaded in the course of a few weeks food. But of what avail were Cupboards to a jam-loy- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—SEPTRMBER 17, 1916.

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III ATA TAUAAEEEA EEO rast 3 as +) 1 ¢ 1 — * 9 — ae 2 * a % PRINTER family consisted of a wife and three children died a couple of years ago and left them nothing be- yond the benefits to be de- rived from his affiliation with a fraternal organization. This did not amount to much in a monetary way, but after she had buried her husband and straightened out her household affairs the widow and her children were transported to a new city, where a home awaited them and where the education of the juvenile mem- bers of the family was assured. The father’s death had been caused by tuberculosis, and after the arrival of the family at this city it was discovered that one of his boys was suffering from the same taint, one of his lungs being af- fected. It had been the mother’s ambition to make of her son a printer, like his father. But on their arrival at their new home, the matter of his education was taken up by others, who reasoned at the outset that if this lad were al- lowed to take up a vocation which meant an indoor and sedentary life it would not be many. years before he went the way of his parent. So this boy, for a month or two, was “turned loose.” He was allowed to browse all over the city and visit the various institutions of which it is made up. Among the things he saw were other boys learning carpentry, electrical work, plumbing, sign painting, plastering and brick laying; still others were engaged in machine shop work, mechanical and architectural drawing, modeling, cement work and various other trades. He visit- ed all of these shops and remained as long as he pleased in each, but none df them aroused in him an interest beyond that of a mere spectator. In the course of his inspection of the place he had come to a model farm, which is one of the features of the city. To the various shops a single visit in most instances had sufficed, but to the farm he returned not Once but many times. All this time, of course, he was watched without being aware of it, by persons who were interested in his edu- cation and training, and when it was seen that he evinced a deep interest in crops, dairying and stock raising, he was asked if he would like to take up that work and responded that he would. He did, and today he not only is becoming a most proficient scientific farmer, but he is a big, strong chap, whose outdoor life apparently has removed all traces of the malady with which he was threatened. His mother, too, has willingly abandoned her ambition to make a printer of him. The city to which this family was transported is Mooseheart, III., 35 miles west of Chicago. It was founded three years ago by the Moose fraternal organi- zation as a place where the orphaned children of dead members could find a home and receive an education in which academic and vocational training are happily blended along new lines. The goal sought is to send every child, whether boy or girl, into the world at maturity equipped with a trade or pro- fession that will make him self sup- porting from the start. In other words, the city is turning out specialists, of which the country is so much in need today. Moreover, each boy or girl will not have had his or her career mapped out by others; each will have chosen his own vocation. Mooseheart is not an “institution,” in whose * WhYfs. 222 * 42722: Ne 2 2 922 e A * . PSP Cae n ) » oe 8 : * 92 r 5 : 8 : ed ; 8 Se 1 . 8 uv 3 . . 3 3 N CCC y 2 2 2 A 3 *

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doe UY JV} SsoUTpeazs B 4ITM moon em SsoJOR OUTED o — “tity peieqos Ajrepjied peq old ssen ‘aSussed syy} 32 - ¢. PaTOpTi Haq pezes InoZ[V) sdsoqL uus gg s uodp ar -«- “UBWOM v uf UsyYeMe 01 „ - wee — 4 * a 4 n * * e 1 a 55 1 ate * 5 1 758 5 8 vials bn 4 3 * r i a “Trench pets, said Shorty. Then he told me that they were not all grayback#. There is a great variety of species, but they all belong to the same parasitical fam- ily. and wage a non-discriminating warfare upon tae sol- diery on both sides of No-man's Land. Germans, British, French, Belgians alike were their victims. “You'll soon ‘ave plenty,” he said reassuringly; “I give you about a week to get covered with em. Now, wot you want to do is this: always ‘ave an extra shirt in yer pack. Don't be a bloomin’ ass an’ sell it fer a packet o fags like I did! An’ the next time you writes to En- gland, get someone to send you out some Keatings“ he displayed a box of grayish-colored powder. “It won't kill em, mind you! They ain't nothin' but fire that'll f kill em. But Keatings tykes all the ginger out o' em. 5 They ain't near so lively arter you strafe em with this t ‘ere powder.” I remembered Shorty’s advice later when I became a reluctant host to a prolific colony of graybacks. For a nearly six months I was never without a box of Keat- 3 ings, and I was never without the need for it. . Barbed wire had a new and terrible significance for | me from the first day which we spent in the trenches. I could more readily understand why there had been so long a deadféck on the western front. The entangle- 2 ments in front of the first line of trenches were from 15 to 20 yards wide, the wires being twisted from post to post in such a hopeless jumble that no man could pos- sibly get through them under fire. The posts were set : firmly in the ground, but there were movable segments x every 50 or 60 yards which could be put to one side in PF wae 8 8 en — Nee f case an attack was to be launched against the German 4 lines. : At certain positions there were what appeared to be openings through the wire, but these were nothing less than man-iraps which have been found serviceable in case of an enemy attack. In an assault men follow the line of least resistance when they reach the barbed wire. These ap- parent openings are Vahaped, with the open end toward the enemy. The attacking trocps think they see a clear passage-way. They rush into i the trap, and when it is filled with struggling men, machine guns are = turned upon them, and, as Shorty said, “You sot em cold.” a f That, at least, was the presump- tion. Practically, man-traps were not always a success. The intensive bombardments which precede in- fantry attacks play havoc with en- tanglements, but there is always a chance of the destruction being in- complete, as upon one occasion farther north, where, Shorty told me, a man-trap caught a whole platoon of Germans “dead to rights.” J “But this is wot gives you the pip,” he said. “’Ere we got three lines of trenches, all of em wired up so that a rat couldn’t get through without scratchin’ hisself to death. Fritzie’s got better wire than wot we ‘ave an’ more of it. An' e's got more machine guns, more artill’ry, more shells. They ain’t any little old man-killer ever invented wot they ‘ave n't got more of than we ‘ave. An' at ome they're a-sayin’, , “W’y don’t they get on with it? W’y don't they smash through?’ Let some of ’em come out ‘ere an’ ave a try! That's all I got to. s'y.“ I didn’t tell Shorty that I had been, not exactly an armchair critic, but at least a barrack room critic in England. I had wopdered why British and French troops had failed to smash through. A few weeks in the trenches gave me a new viewpoint. I could ly wonder at the magnificent fighting qualities of soldiers who had held their own so effectively against armies equipped and armed and munitioned as the Germans were. : After he had finished drugging his trench pets Shorty and I made a tour of the trenches. I was much sur- prised at seeing how clean and comfortable they can be kept in pleasant summer weather. Men were busily at work sweeping up the walks, collecting the rubbish, which was put into sandbags hung on pegs at intervals 4 along the fire trench. At night the refuse was taken E back of the trenches and buried. Most of this work de- volved upon the pioneers whose business it was to keep ea An ae e en e, A N the trenches sanitary. N K The fire trench was built in much the same way as . those which we had made during our training in En- gland. In pattern it was something like a tesselated eee: > border. For the space of five yards it ran straight, then it turned at right angles around a traverse of solid earth six feet square, then straight again for another five yards, then around another traverse, and 80 trroughout the length of the line. Each five-yard seg- ment, which is called a “bay,” offered firing room for five men. The traverses, of course, were for the pur- pose of preventing enfilade fire. They also limited the execution which might be done by one shell. Even so they were not an unmixed blessing, for they were al- “= ways in the way when you wanted to get anywhere in 3 „An you are in a urry wen you sees a Minnie, (Min- "+. jenwerfer) comin’ your w’y. But you gets trench legs arter a w'ile. It'll be a funny sight to see Dlokes walkin’ along the street in Lunnon wien the war's over. They'll to dodgin’ in an’ out o’ traverses they won't go in a straight line.” 7 through the firing-line trenches, 1 te understand the possibility of one’s acquir- legs. Five paces forward. two te the right, t, two to the left again, then five to the _ a eS rance. There, certain walk for miles, +t + 1 g * * eae te ah 8 ae ee ie aa ee ae . ye * e ° * n Ne 4 5 me 7 3 8 ** N Lyi ON COIS. ee RA ae: Sige pest o> Pe athe 4010 uon JB PsyOO, usum sui SB ssen poeuous e ——, ULM—0}—puvis—] pur qonu dso] ur ‘pled punsnoqz serq} AjuO pue—mouy nod ‘souvyos Bur Mods winsſp uvound qi UI—uI een ͤuvounq UO MOT -8q eee “SA0Q 31 303 o, MON in Seq) {MOT e 9B1GV-AWIQL,, 19301 Aq potlave, Zurqjowos Sunvedes * But the firing line trench was neither a traffic route nor a yromenade. The great bulk of inter-trench busi- ness assed through the traveling trench, about 15 yards in rear of the fire trench and running parallel to it. The two were conrected by many passageways, the chief difference between them being that the fire trench was the business (istrict, while the traveling trench wes primarily residertial. Along the latter were built most of the dugouts, lavatories and trench kitch- ens. The sleeping quarters for the men were not very elaborate. Recesses were made in the wall of the trench about two feet above the floor. They were not more than three feet high, so that one had to crawl in Lead first when going to bed. They were partitioned in the middle and were supposed to offer accommodation for four men, two on each side But, as Shorty said, everything depended on the ration allowance. Two men who had eaten to repletion could not hope to occupy the same apartment. One had a choice of going to bed hungry or of eating heartily and sleeping outside on the firing-bench. ““"Ere’s a funny thing,“ he said. W'y do you sup- pose they makes the dugouts open at one end?“ I ha’ ro explanation to -ffer. “Crawl inside an’ I'll show you.” I stood my rifle agains’ the side of the trench and crept in. a “Now, yer supposed to ve asleep,’ said Shorty, and with that he gave me a whack on the soles of my boots with his entrenching tool handle. I can still feel the pain of the blow. 7 “Stand to! Wyke up ’ere! Stand to!” he shouted, and gave me another resounding wallop. at the enemy’s position. do even on the quietest of days. of honor, and no one of them but was proud of his mem- bership in the Suicide Club. and elaborate scale than those of the men. ered from Shorty’s description of them, for I saw only the exteriors as we passed along the trench. Those for platoon and company commanders were built aloXg the traveling trench. lived in a luxurious palace, about 50 yards down a com- munication trench. Near it was the officers’ mess, a cafe de luxe with glass panels in the door, a cooking stove, a long wooden table, chairs—everything, in fact, but hot and cold running water. „ ‘189 SITY pelzzutmt uod ven : | S. JuomennO PUB YIM sd peqqeuis sesug njzomod S. JUOMOAINOG yaq “yoyood diy Sty Joy payoves uyarts ‘peivor of ,,jJe14} U10OY-uyy Nod ie way} oye} 10730g,, 804 S,UIABIS uf puuu uno sgud pelnd pue puodes v 309) s,ulARTS dv poles 9H sory) jo. due ou L e Sprvoqeysed oy} Uses peYy odo Sunok 10 (Continued From Page 4) was the suburban residence of some members of the bombing squad. I remarked that the bombers seemed te take rather a pessimistic view of their profession, whereé« upon Shorty told me that if there were any men slated for the Order of the Wooden Cross, the bombers were those unfortunate ones. In an assault they were first They had dangerous work to But theirs was a post The officers’ quarters were on a much more generous This I gath- The Colonel, Major and Adjutant “You know,” said Shorty, the officers thinks they as to rough it, but they got it soft, I’m tellin’ you! Wooden bunks to sleep in, batmen to bring em ot water fer shavin’ in the mornin’, all the fags they wants—Blimy, wonder wot they calls livin’ igh?“ I agreed that in so far as living quarters are concerned, they were roughing it under very pleasant circumstances. However, they were not always so fortunate, as later experience proved. Here there had been little serious fighting for months and the trenches were at their best. Elsewhere the officers’ dugouts were often but little bet- ter than those of the men. I backed out in all haste. “Get the idea? That's ow they wykes * TAME MupLARKs}. HAIRDRESSING: you up at stand-to, or w’en your turn comes fer sentry. Not bad, wot?” os I said that it all depended on whether one was doing the waking or the sleeping, and that, for my part, when sleeping, I would lie with my head out. “You wouldnt if you belonged to our lot. They'd give it to you on the napper just as quick as ’it you on the feet. You ain't on to the game, that’s all. Let me show you suthin'.“ He crept inside and drew his knees up to his chest so that his feet were well out of reach. At his suggestion I tried to use the active service alarm clock on him, but there was not room .enough in which to wield it. My feet were tingling from the effect of his blows, and I felt that the reputation for resourcefulness of Kitchen- er's Mob was at stake. In a moment of inspiration I seized my rifle, gave him a dig in the shins with the butt, and shouted, Stand to, Shorty!“ He came out rubbing his leg ruefully. “You got the idea, mate,’ he said. That's just wot they does wien you tries to double-cross em by pullin’ yer feet in. I ain’t sure w’ere I likes it best, on the shins or on the feet.” This explanation of the reason for building three- sided dugouts,while not, of course, the true one, was none the less interesting. And certainly, the task of arousing sleeping men for sentry duty was greatly fa- cilitated with rows of protruding boot soles “simply arskin’ to be it,“ as Shorty put it. All of the dugouts for privates and N. C. O.s were of equal size and built on the same model, the reason being that the walls and floors, which were made of wood, and the roofs, which were of corrugated iron, were put to- gether in sections at the headquarters of the Royal Engineers, who superintended all the work of trench construction. The material was brought up at night ready to be fitted into excavations. Furthermore, with thousands of men to house within a very limited areu, space was a most important consideration. There was no room foe indulging individual tastes in dugout archi- tecture. The roefs were covered with from three to four feet of earth, which made them proof against shrapnel or shell splinters. In case of a heavy bombard- ment with high explosives, the men took shelter in deep and narrow “slip trenches.” These were blind alleyways leading off from the traveling trench, with room for from 10 to 15 men in each. At this part of the line there were none of the very deep shellproof shelters, from 15 to 20 feet Below the surface of the ground, of which I had read. Most of the men seemed to be glad of this. They preferred taking their chances in an open trench during heavy shell fire. 8 Realists and Romanticists lived side by side in the traveling trench. “My Little Gray Home in the West” was the modest legend over one apartment. The “Ritz Carlton” was next door to “The Rats’ Retreat,” with “Vermin Villa“ next door but one. The Suicide Club” The victims sat on a ration box while the barber mowed great swaths through tangled thatch with a pair of close-cut- ting clippers. 5 1 — ̃ mA ei ih dlveimeiill The first-line trenches were con- nected with two lines of support or reserve trenches built in precisely the same fashion, and each heavily wired. The communication trenches which joined them were from seven to eight feet deep and wide enough to permit the convenient passage of incoming and outgoing troops, and the trans- port of the wounded back to the field dressing stations. From the last re- serve line they wound on backward through the fields until troops might leave them well out of range of rifle fire. Under Shorty’s guidance I saw the field dressing stations, the dugouts for the reserve ammunition supply and the stores of bombs and hand grenades, battalion and brigade trench headquarters. We wandered from one part of the line to another through trenches, all of which were kept amaz- ‘ingly neat and clean. The walls were stayed with fine-mesh wire to hold the earth in place. The floors were cov- ered with board walks carefully laid over the drains, which ran along the center of the trench and emptied into deep wells, built in recesses in the walls. I felt very much encouraged when I saw the careful provisions for sanitation and drainage. On a fine June morning it seemed probable that living in ditches was not to be so un- pleasant as I had imagined it. Shorty Ifstened to my comments with a smile. “Don’t pat yerself on the back yet a w’ile, mate,“ he said. They looks right enough now, but wite till you've seen em arter a eavy rain.” I had this opportunity many times during the summer and autumn. A more wretched existence than that of soldiering in wet weather could hardly be imagined. The walls of the trenches caved in in great masses. The drains filled to overflowing, and the trench walks were covered deep in mud. After a few hours of rain, dry and comfortable trenches became a quagmire, and we were kept busy for days afterward repairing the damage. As a machine gunner I was particularly interested in the construction of the machine-gun emplacements, The covered battle positions were very solidly built. The roofs were supported with immense logs or steel girders cov- ered over with many layers of sandbags. There were two carefully concealed loopholes looking out to a flank, but none for frontal fire, as this dangerous little weapon best enjoys catching troops in enfilade owing to the rapidity and the narrow cone of its fire. Its own front is protected by the guns on its right and left. At each emplacement there was a range chart giving the ranges to all parts of the enemy’s trenches, and to every prom- inent object both in front of and behind them, within its field of fire. When not in use the gun was kept motnted and ready for action in the battle position. But remember this,“ said Shorty, “you never fires from your battle position except in case of attack. Wien you goes out at night to ave a little go at Fritzie, you always tykes yer gun sommers else. If you don't, you'll ’ave Minnie an’ Busy Bertha an' all the rest o' the Krupp children comin’ over to see w’ere you. live.“ This was a wise precaution, as we were soon to learn from experience. Machine guns are objects of special interest to the artillery, and the locality from which they are fired becomes very unhealthy for some little time thereafter. We stopped for a moment at “The Mud Larks’ Hair- dressing Parlor,” a very important institution if one might judge by its patronage. It was housed in a re- cess in the wall of the traveling trench, and was open to the sky. There I saw the latest fashion in “over- sea hair cuts. The victims sat on a ration box while the barber mowed great swaths through tangled thatch with a pair of close-cutting clippers. But instead of making a complete job of it, a thick fringe of hair which resembled a misplaced scalping tuft was left for decorative purposes, just above the forehead. The effect was so grotesque that I had to invent an ex- cuse for laughing. It was a lame one, I fear, for Shorty looked at me warningly. When we had gone on a little way he said: | Ain't it a proper beauty parlor? But you got to be careful about larfin'. Some o' the blokes thinks that ‘edge-row is a regular ornament.” I had supposed that a daily shave was out of the question on the firing-line; but the British Tommy is nothing if not resourceful: Although water is scarce (Continued on Page 13.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 17, 1916, 7

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= ill uu. ufude ound os 8M op NOA 41 got o ou . nok sggum audi ‘ABs ung een S8OUIBY 11.9 8 3544 AN., “peemsuy ase „wn Moqge n oN. mo JUST] ln ener auen ee e een Poyoodsoid | ‘JSON Seu sd m dn su 0 punois MO|\[BYUS “punoiz Meu Ss] SUI, popoouoo -‘aujdnos0g Iv uMOD woryjsodoad zun pvoij Anh „ punoss Ansa aq} uo ‘st yey) Au 1. 81 ꝛ2uhunn˙ du ous au} up poues30qo} oH a vq ln 105 Supls deu -und 9S¥q B OHI] mo JOYS pu OOP qq gui JsuUlese sow 0% Jeo} peduinf ‘A19][NIOS potennso Vy} sso n YOO) ey SOPl1}S Suso ino “UeMOU e jou pesned uomeimo rn OUTRE- MON T's hun- ger in the first feet feur in his meecasins, 250 pounds wrapped, bedy and limb, with ropelike always fit for trouble. And never was the close ef a short, sub-Arctic stepped eff the trail from Fort made a ravenous rush into Selensi's res- r supper, there were but three people : Two of these Gayle did ——— girl in parka and at the plank table to the yout ck her brother from features, lolled epposite her. third ‘person he did knew. At the long center DI ed over a plate of perk and beans which | 14 just finishing, sat Marshal Cronin Hess. 3 Heno, Cronin!” greeted Outremont, striding over i én sitting down beside him. Hello, Gayle!” returned the Marshal, without stop- Ping operations on the pork and beans. “Where you trailing?” Hale City.” How’s everything in Cirele? Anybody born, buried, married or jailed?” Nobody born, nobody married, nobedy jailed. Only funeral on the river since I seen you was old Calgour's.“ “Qld Eldorado's asked Gayle. “S-s-h-h!” warned Hees, kicking him under the table. Not so loud. That's his son and daughter over there. Yes, sir. Got crushed with a self-dumper on Dominion Creek. Thirty thousand his hold- inge ell clean up to. But how long do you spose it'll last with that boy Thorpe handling it?“ Outre- mont, hammering the board with his knife and ostensibly looking round fer a waiter, got a good glance at the youth. “By George, he does look mighty soft and stupid!” he whispered to Hess. Calgour's?“ “Soft? Stupid? He's drunk!“ replied the Marshal, savagely shoeyeling beans. That's his usual stunt. I haven't much use for yon boy, Gayle. But Trudis, though, ain't she a brick? I’ve known her since she was à little kid. Making ne bones about it, is she? Shes been out to Nome slating things fer settlement. She has all the brains, and she should be handling the money instead of Thorpe And looks! Anything the mat- ter with her looks, Gayle?’ “No, Cronin,” admitted Outremont, his eyes light- ing with admiration as, unobserved and behind the shelter of the Marshal’s shoulder, he got a chance to study her. “No, there’s nothing the matter with her looks.“ Tor Trudis*’ skin had the fairness of Alaskan snews, and, like those aurora-painted snews, showed the tint ef searlet. Her eyes were blue, the living blue of the glacial peaks which in a moment grow to sapphire er darken to amethyst. veloped entrancing little erinkles and waves. ment raptly. ing up. “Matters’ all on the other side of the table. Also, her hair was the color of gold new-washed from the sluice boxes, and under the pressure of the parka hood it had de- “Sure nothing the matter with her looks!“ confirmed Outre- “Sure not!” growled Hess, cleaning his plate and ris- Young Thorpe’s made his name as a fluted fool in if — 2 * . 4 — THE CUP OF CALAMITY BY SAMUEL ALEXANDER WHITE “Steak, thick, Gayle heard the youth demand. “Lots of gravy. What's. yours, Tru?“ I'll have an omelet,” she decided. Outremont started. It was plain to him that she could not have overheard his conversation with the waiter, and it seemed strange that her order should have duplicated his. He was on his feet in an instant. Notta egg: notta egg.“ Crisco was vociferously teil- ing her. “Da gentleman gotta“! “Wait, Crisco,” interrupted Gayle. Miss Calgour“ He hesitated in some confusiom and then went boldly on: “You must exeuse me, but Marshal Hess teld me who you were. And I can’t see a lady go without her order. It seems there are only four eggs left in Cirele City, and they’re breaking them for me. Won't you have that omelet?” His manner was so frank, so eager, so sincere, that for Trudis Calgour there was no refusing. A smile played on her lips, a little more color stained ber cheeks, and in one second a dozen different shades of light flashed to her eyes. you,” she aeeepted, simply. Thank “Thank Nr. —— “Outremont!”’ „Mr. Outremont, this is my brother Thorpe.” you 2 — oe an ’ & 7 bag 700 ‘ " Qe! i { 4 1 4 iss r — 19 Outremont kad Selensi — — ers Pe 0 0 wan 2 ? 2 L » * * 8 * J 1 * * * > AX: of 5 2 7 5 5 . « N 7 15 * Wet 4 * bs, 7 ve yee 80 5 4% ' eee: ee * * 2 5 7 2 8 weeny 2 3 e i 8 5 * i 1 N 9 A ' Bis steak. believe they're bad,” he declared. “Yes,” sighed Trudis, “I believe they’re bad.” “Crisco!” Gayle called loudly. “Crisco, here!” He hammered violently on the board. Criseo was engaged semewhere im the kitchen back of the swing door, but 9 these doors appeared Selensi himself. Outrement beckoned him. He came quickly forward. “Signor, what is it?“ They're bad,” cried Gayle, excitedly. Those eggs, that omelet, yeu understand! Take the dish away.“ Selensi raised deprecating hands. But, Signor, it is impossible. They were frozen fresh. The last of 200 dozen. All the rest were good, 1992-3 dozens good! Shall you say four’—— “Smell them!“ roared Outremont. Selensi stepped toward the side table. “Great Seott!” Gayle groaned. “You don't have to go any closer. But Selensi went close to Trudis Calgour’s side He raised the questionable omelet on its plate and without a flicker of an eyelid smelled it for a full quarter of a minute. „Signora, the eggs are fresh and good, he decided, setting the plate down again. Eaten or not eaten, they must be paid for. I cannot be robbed.” — 3 Outremont made a jump across the reom. As he came he saw Trudis’ eyes darken in anger to violet, and he saw, too, Thorpe getting up unsteadily with trouble in his -look. “See here,” the youth began— when Gayle, interpreting the glance of entreaty Trudis flashed upon her brother, put a hand on the young man’s shoulder and pressed him back into his seat. “Leave this to me,” he request- ed, smilingly. “You know I or- dered that omelet in the first place. I feel that I’ve a sort of interest in it.“ Then he whirled upon Selensi. Now, Selensi, you Greek cad, I'll give you just two seconds to take that plate away.” “The signora will pay“ “Pay! You hound!” thundered Gayle. Seizing the plate, he threw its contents in the pro- prietor’s face. The omelet was steaming hot as well as vile. Selensi, mixing howls with vile oaths, whipped a knife from his clothes and sprang mat Outremont. And at the same instant Crisco, in response to his I employer’s cries, banged through men; the swing doors and rushed from “| behind. Also, young Calgour took a hand. Fuddled as he was, he lurched up at Crisco’s rush, swung high the heavy iron-stone sugar bowl from the table and broke it with a crash on the waiter's skull. Criseo shrieked, clapped both palms to a eut and dived for the shelter of the kitchen. Outremont, meanwhile, had Selensi by the wrist of his lunging arm. The Greek was a big, power- ful man. The two were wrenching and swaying about the room, and round them Thorpe Calgour Dawson City. Fd like to fold him over my knee and spank it out of him. Not for his own sake, understand me, but for Trudis’. She's sure some girl, Gayle. some girt! You stepping at Circle? No? Going on tonight, eh? Well, I got te be moving out of here. There was a scrap down at the Mooesehorn Saloon about an hour age. Russians; two heads cracked! Doe Pellen’s fix- ing them up. He'll be through now, and I got to go and fine them. So long!” When the Marshal had disappeared Outremont con- tinued to steal furtive looks at Trudis Calgour, who was sipping spoonfuls of soup, until Criseo, the waiter, came round and set before him a paste-board bill of fare scrawled in charcoal. “Pork and beans, $3,” Gayle read. “Steak $6. Sand- wiches, 90 cents each. Pie, $1 a cut. Coffee cake, $1.25. Stewed— Say, look here, Crisco! Haven't your prices gone up?” “Pood gotta scarce,” Crisco explained. ensi, da boss, he charga high.” “What about eggs? I don’t see any eggs. omelet. “Notta egg in Cirele City. All gonna but here three, four maybe!” “Go and see. I want an omelet.” “Signor Sel- I want an again. “Four,” he announced. Two dollars da egg.” “Cook them up,” Omelet a la Friseo. was the order. Savvy?” “Well seasoned. standing, and glided over to the other diners, They had just finished their soup. ‘PAGE SIX Crisco went, passing through a pair of wooden, shut- terlike swing doors to the kitchen, and presently came “Lasta eggs im Forty Mila. Criseo grinned, held up four fingers to a white- capped cook peering out between the doors, made a motion of shaking much seasoning in his spread palm, mixed the air with his hands in a movement meant to designate omelet a la Frisco, received a nod of under- by the wrist. circled clumsily. The two were “Keep away,“ Gayle warned sharply. vou'll bump us, wrenching and somebody'll get the knife. Get out of here. Take and swaying Trudis out. The kitchen’s full of dagoes. You can’t tell 1 what they'll start.“ san Trudis, however, seemed to fear more for the other two than for herself. Thorpe's unsteadiness, she saw, Making a brave effort, young Thorpe managed 4 was liable to bring injury upon himself or upon Gayle. dignified nod. She seized her brother’s hand and drew him toward the “Very kind of you,” he muttered. door. “Don’t mention it,’ Gayle nodded back, and sat “Come, Thorpe,” she begged... We'll run to the Moosehorn for Cronin Hess.“ But as she passed over the threshold, she paused un- certainly. Can you hold on?“ she asked Gayle. For a week,“ he answered, locking Selensi's other arm with which he tried to strike. Hurry and get out. The seullery scum’s coming.” Between the swing doors swarthy faces peered and black-mustached lips jabbered jargen. To these it was apparent that Gayle was now alone, and the tribe sallied forth. They bristled with butcher knives, bread cutters, and carvers. One sported an ugly pistol, and in the rear, a towel on his head and blood down his ear, Crisco brandished a carbine. Gayle saw that they meant business, and he realized that to come to close quarters with that mob of wicked foreigners was to get a half-dozen knives in the back. He had to get out. So he swung Selensi round and re- treated to the wall, by a great effort keeping the Greek between him and the reaching weapons. Struggling thus, he sidled foot by foot along the wall, in which were set the swing doors of the kitehen. When he reached them, Gayle suddenly put forth his tremendous strength in a Straight-arm thrust, hurled Selensi from him and at the same time jumping for the swing doors. Selensi, reeling backward a yard or so, recovered his balance with wonderful agility. His features still weird- ly plastered with the yellow omelet and distorted by maniacal rage, he leaped and lunged at Outremont as the latter tried to slip between the doors. Gayle saw the blow falling. He ducked sidewise and crashed one shutterlike door with all his power in Selensi’s face. With terrific swinging force the door struck broadside on. Its impact doubled under the striking knife and drove the steel into the Greek’s own forearm. The blood spurted as Selensi, swept from his feet, was catapulted back among his menials, down. R “Of course, Trudis called over, “I didn’t know.” “Of course not,” he laughed. I wonder what it was. Similarity of tastes, or longing for the thing that’s not to be had?“ Really, I couldn't say,“ she smiled. But you're the sufferer. It’s too bad. You’ve been on trail also?” “Only from Fort Yukon.” “We've been out te the coast. Dawson tomorrow.” “and i'm going to Eagle tonight. Just stepped in here for a bite. Here's your omelet new, Miss Cal- gou,.”” “With the compliments of Mr. Outremont,” Trudis smiled. ‘“‘But remember the first time you're in Daw- son City I claim the privilege of returning the favor.” “Thanks!” returned Gayle. Lil remember all right.“ Past him Crisco carried the omelet and steak, and a putrid odor drifted in the air. Outremont sniffed and grew alarmed. He half raised himself from the chair, dropped back and fidgeted. From which plate had the eder eome? He prayed it might be from the steak. There was more steak, but there were no more eggs. In a sort of agony Gayle watehed Crisco serve the dishes and glide away through the swing doors. Then he con- tinually switehed his eyes from Thorpe Calgour’s face te the face of Trudis and back again. To his despair the youth attacked the steak with rel- ish, but Trudis seemed to have caught a taint. Outre- mont saw her delicate nostrils quiver a little. She raised a small portion of the omelet on a fork and touched it with her lips. The fork was hastily dropped. She sat back in her chair, as much alarmed and fidget- ing as much as Gayle Outremont. Her cheeks were deep crimson now, and she twisted the fur fringe of her parka hood to shield her nose. What's the matter, Tru?“ her brother asked blankly, We're going home to SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPFEMBER 17, 1916. ——U—.m.ĩͤ ö: Ä˖:ʒjv!;.— 4 — —— ee

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* 18. 9 bays 1 8 Ny co, ow " r AN J os igs ni eee 8 “of * x - 5 1 - 85 a 3 2 — e a x a he 7 + You Ly ~ aes * J - * * A * 3 9 * on bh ag “| * * n 2 a rats. Se ee 4 ae * * 1 E 11 n 11 N oo POA 5 } . is a careful on She made no answer. “Where did you Tu be careful.” get it, Nan?” he whispered hurriedly. excitement, 1 must watch my chance to get away from the corral “Where you left it.“ ran directly toward the enemy, as it to eut off his move- with a horse. If I fail it will be because I am locked “How?” She was silent. “When?” up at home, and you must hide and do the best you can. “Tonight.” Don't you dare put me in danger,” she cried facing How much they will surmise of this, | don't know.” De Spain threateningly. Don't you dare fight my “Go now, this minute,” he said, restraining his words Everybody but Sassoon is in the chase,” she replied cousin here. “If you don’t come, I shall know why.” uneasily—as if not knowing what to say, or how to “Stand away from me, hammered De Spain, eyeing She turned without Speaking and, fearless as 4 say it. “They said you Should never leave the Gap Morgan steadily. chamois, ran down the rocks. De Spain, losing not à alive—they are ready with traps everywhere, | didn’t He is wounded now,“ stormed Nan, so fast she could moment, hobbled rapidly up along the granite-walled know what to do. I couldn't dear after what—you did hardly frame the words. Lou shan’t kill him. If you passage that led the Way to his chance for like. for me tonight—to think of your being shot down like are &@ man, don’t shoot a wounded man and a woman. CH APTER XVI. a dog, when you were only trying to get away.” You shan’t shoot. Gale, protect yourself!” Whirling to A Venture in the Dark “IT wouldn’t have had you take a ride like that for 40 face her cousin, she took the chance to back directly USHING his way hastily forward hon he could belts!“ against De Spain. Both hands were spread open and make haste: crawling slowly on his hands and “McAlpin showed jt to me the last time 1 was at partly behind her, the palms up, as if to check him. In — when held by opposing rock: feeling for the stage barn, hanging where you left it.” He strapped the instant that she and De Spain were in contact he narrow footholds among loose and treacherous the cartridges around him. : realized, rather than saw—for his eyes never released : fragments; flatten himself like a leech net the “You should never have taken that ride for it. But Morgan's hat she was frantically sipping him— ee ae the — when the narrow 1 him since you have”——he had drawn his revolver from his the loaded Cartridge. It was done in a flash, and she waistband. He broke it now an a was running from him again. Her warm fingers had : | . held it out. 4 i ft for me Swept across his own. She had returned to him, volun- Nan.” tarily, his slender chance for life. But in doing it she “What do you mean? had challenged him to a new and overwhelming interest “Deb bid in life itself. And again, in front of her cousin, she was ut four more cartr ees in crying out anew against the shedding of blood. it yourself. Except for your came up here to fight a man. 1 don't fight wom- Cartridge, the gun is empty. en,“ muttered De Spain, maintaining the deceit and re- When you do that you will know garding both with an unpromising visage. Then to — none of them ever will be used Morgan: [' talk to you later. But you've got to fight 3 against your own except to pro- or Set away from here, both of you, in 10 seconds.” 3 tect my lite. And if vou have Take me away, Gale,” erteq Nan. “Leave him here— any among them whose life take me home! Take me home!” cught to come ahead of mine— She caught her cousin’s arm. “Stay right where you name him, or them, now, Do as are,” shouted Morgan, pointing I tell you—load the gun. at De Spain, and following Nan He took held of her hands as She pulled him along. “When and, in spite of her refusals, I come back, ll give you what you're looking for.“ Bring your friends,“ said De Spain tauntingly. I' accom- modate four more of you. Stop!” With one hand Still on his re. volver he pointed the way. “Go down that trail first, Morgan. Stay where you are, girl, till he gets down that hill. You won't pot me over her Shoulder for a while yet. Move!” ee Morgan took the path Sullen- ly, De Spain covering every step he took. Behind De Spain Nan stood waiting for her cousin to get beyond earshot. “What,” she whispered hurriedly to De Spain, “will you do?’ Covering ‘Morgan, who could whirl on him at any turn in the descent, De Spain could not look at her in answering. “Looks pretty rocky, doesn’t it?” “He will Start the whole “Now, Nan,” he said, “you know me. You may yet have doubts—they will all die You will hear many stories about me- dut you win Say: ‘I put the cartridges in his revolver can never be any real doubts or about the way your unele was playing: I pieced it all together He looked at the darkening | i ; ' only inches under koot; clinging my defense,” he continued Passing from a subject that Tou have given’ lit J sky. They Won't be very active a — 5 on the job before morning.“ with torn hands to every favoring he perceived was better left untouched. “Who is near- Morgan was at a safe dis- crevice, and pausing when the est and dearest to you at home?” sa a Spain aiesiey to Nan. Peril was extreme for fresh “My Uncle Duke.“ 6 * He tried to Speak out to her, Strength, De Spain dragged his “Then I never Will raise a hand i J 5 5 5 Against your Uncle but she sternly smothered his effort. Her cheeks were injured foot across the sheer face ofe El Capitan in the Duke. And this man, tonight—this cousin—Gale? Nan, on fire, she breathed fast, her eyes burned. last shadows of the day’s failing light. What is that mau?“ It looks,“ muttered De Spain, “as if | Should have to Half climb Music Mountain to make a getaway.” There is no good place to hide anywhere above here, stars, already bright, ligh said Nan, regarding him intently. in the “Why look so hard at me, then?” he asked. Ir this his effort, De Spain reac is the last of it, I can take it here with our one lone dicated cartridge.“ | o'clock. He fell asleep Her eyes were bent on him as if they would pierce passing not a hundred y 4 a 8 ® g N 5 5 c — 4 2 5 ee ; 8 8 g = L 8 » 7.80. . “Ble won't be very long in trying that. And now, in the aspen grove. Horsemen what about yourself? What have you Sot to defend ards away roused him. yourself against him, and against every other drunken him through. It 1 Save your life”’—stif] breathing fast, He could not tell how many or who they were, but man?” she hesitated for words—“you won't trick me—ever— from the sounds he judged they were riding into the She laid her Own pistol without a word in De Spain's will you?” Gap. The moon was not yet up, so he knew it was hand. He felt it, opened. closed end gave it bac appealing gaze De Spain an- not much after midnight. The ground Was very cold, That's a good defender—when it’s in reach. When it’ swered with deliberation. Don't ever give me a chance and he crawled farther on toward the road along which at home it’s a poor one.” let to trick you, Nan.” Nan had said he might look for her. It Was only after It will never be at home again except When I am.” N “What do you mean?” she demanded, fear and distrust a long and doubtful hour that he heard the muffled Shall I tell you a secret?” burning in her tone. footfalls of a horse. He stood concealed among the What is it?” asked Nan unsuspectingly. My life,” he said Slowly, “isn’t worth x” smaller trees until he could distinguish the Outlines of We are engaged to be married.” Shé sprang from , and his eye caught the figure of the rider. him like a deer. “It’s a dead secret.“ he said Sravely. De Spain stepped out of the trees, and, moving to- nobody knows it Vet- not even you. as she faltered. “You know what every man says Qf ward Nan, caught her hand and helped her to the Tou need hot kalk again like that if you want to every girl—foolish, trusting, easy to deceive—everything teal ee —— Pm le ground. be friends with me,” she said indignantly. «7 hate it.” like that.” ° She enjoined Silence, and led the horse into the little | Hate it if you Will; it's so. And it began when you ; “May God wither my tongue before ever jt speaks to Srove. Stopping well within it, she Stooped and began handed me that little bit of lead and brass on the 13 deceive you, Nan.“ rearranging the mufflers on the hoofs mountain tonight, to defend your lire and mine.“ ; “A while ago you frightened me 80 id 1 III Bate you if you persecute me the w Gale “I’m afraid 1 t late,“ Said. “ * Frightened you! Great God!” He stepped closer and you én 1 2 * * 4 ee a r Te does. The moon is almost up. You must go.“ looked straight down into her eyes. “If you had raised ‘ ; “What have you on your feet. Nan?” just one finger when | was bluffing that fellow, I'd oe n een, rae “Moccasins.” He stooped Cown and felt one with have ealmed down and eaten out of your little hand, by How could you get here at all?” he asked, reaching his hand She drew her foot hastily away. the hour!” Clandestinely for her Other hand. ie . “What a girl to manage!” he exclaimed. There's not a moment to lose,” she said swiftly. [ got terribly frightened * of your trying BI I'm going home,” she said with decision, “Listen: A trail around this mountain leads out of Capitan. Did you have any falls? Don't for a minute yet, Nan,” he pleaded. “Think the Gap, straight across the face of El Capita...” Tou see I’m here I've A nne how long it will be before can ever see you again!” . “Whatever it is, it’s a concrete boulevard to a man in could you get here at all with a horse?“ “You may never see anybody again it you don’t reale my fix.“ At I'm only not too late, she murmured, drawing her your danger tonight. Can you ride with a haeka- “It is half a mile—only inches wide in places—up and hand away. more? down — loose rocks“ I've loads of time, it's not 1 o’cloek.”’ * Like a dream.” “Some trail!” “They are hiding on both trails outside Watching for 4 didn’t dare bring anything else “If you slip it’s a thousand feet“ you—and the moon will de up“ She seemed very pon haven't told me, he persisted, “how A hundred would de more than plenty.” anxious. De Spain made light of her fears. “I'll get away at all.“ They bad walked oat of the trees. a “A good climber can do it have done it. I'd even past them I've got to, Nan. Don’t give it a thought.” looked reluctantly to the east. Tell me and I'll 4 0 with you, if I could.” “Every corner is watehed,” she repeated anxiously. he promised. . Why?“ “But I tell you I'l dodge them, Nan.” “After | went up to my room | waited till the 3 f She shook her head angrily at what he dared showin “They have rifles.”’ was all quiet. Then 1 started fer Calabasas Ww — his eyes. Oh, keep still, listen!“ They won't get a chance to use them on me.“ came back I got up to my room without being seen, “I know you'd go, Nan,” he declared unperturbed. “I don’t know what you'll think of me —— Ile heard sat at the window a long time. | Waited till all the “But, believe me, I never would let you.” the troubled note in her voice. stopped riding past. Then I climbed through the can't go, because to do any good I must meet you “What do you mean?“ dow and down the kitchen roof, and let Myself down with a horse outside.” She began to unbutton her jacket. Throwing back the ground. Some more men came past, and | hid her, and she turned her eyes the reveres she felt inside around her waist, unfastened the poreh and slipped over to the horse barns rom his gaze. “See,” she said, taking him eagerly to the after a moment and drew forth a leathern strap. She found a backamore, and went down to the corral back of the ledge and pointing, “follow that trail, the laid it in his hands. “This is yours,” she said in a hunted around till 1 found this little pinto—she’s one to the east—you can't get lost; you ean reach EI whisper. best to ride barebac!-” Capitan before dark—it’s very close. Creep Carefully He felt it questioningly, hurriedly, then with amaze- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. IS T-DISPATCH— SEPTEMBER 17 » 1916, PAGE ELEVEN 3 2. en Ae Py

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— K 1 — nen 193099 8 eng peuvo, quomemo Ao Nu uf dun gui qua Sufsned 1. no NX * 4 ALINVTVO HO dno AHL SOV HO HO _SdIN 2. The Camps ‘of ‘Chaos * * * a er hy Mie re Sly Oy} uf 103 “ung §.LNOW AU. LO ALA ie Outremont paused not a moment. Four racing strides he took across the cluttered scullery, jumped feet fore- most against the back door and shot out like a base run- ner sliding for the bag. He tobogganed down the snowy bank, at the bottom of which he had left his dog team. In a flash he righted the sledge from its anchored po- sition on its side and threw himself upon it. “Mush!” he yelled to the dogs. “Mush!” He plied the whip and the huskies dashed into a gal- lop, while the cries of the baffled Grecian army rose in his wake. Bareheaded, aproned, white-capped and armed to the teeth, came the pursuers, running down the main street of Circle City and out on the Yukon trail. A mile up river they chased Gayle, Selensi in the lead. The restaurant owner’s right arm was wrapped in a cook’s smock, but in his left hand he held the ugly pistol taken from a retainer, and he was futilely puncturing the frosty air as he ran. Crisco’s carbine, too, barked continually. The bullets puff-puffed the snow behind Outremont, so that he was compelled to urge his dogs to greater speed to draw away. At the big bend above the camp he slackened and looked round. The Grecian army was outdistanced. Its component members were standing still, shaking their fists in vengeful gestures. From their lips the vapor went out like smoke as they jabbered, and Gayle knew they were breathing sinister threats to be fulfilled when he came back. But, truly, he had no desire to go back, not even to interview Cronin Hess. For the Marshal, although an old friend and former mining partner of his, Outremont knew to be a zealous deputy. He spoke to his dogs and swung on up the lower Yukon River in the direction of Eagle City. It was a week later, and elbow to elbow, men of the American Forty-Mile lined the bar of the Eagle’s Nest in Eagle City. Knee to knee round the red-hot stoves they sat and growled at the fearsome cold. Shoulder to shoulder, about the gaming tables or under the evil-smelling oil lamps they laughed and shuffled and staked. The atmos- phere was acrid with smoke, dizzy with undulating heat waves, when the door opened and the night frost blew its breath like a rolling fog halfway up the room. Out of the middle of the fog stepped a bearskin-capped, mackinaw-clad man fresh from the trails. His garments were rimmed with frozen sweat. His eyes fringed with frosted lashes. His mouth was hidden by an ice-laden mustache. But to those in the Eagle's Nest the bare beak nose was enough to reveal the owner’s identity. “It's Cronin Hess! Hello, Marshal! everybody yelled, and every pair of hands in the place went aloft in whimsical acknowledgment of his profes- sion. “Which one of us you wantin’, Cronin?” Whereat the room resounded with laughter. The Marshal grinned as he thumbed away the ice from his mouth. Don't worry, boys,” de retorted. ‘‘None of you I'm after.“ Who you after, then?“ Gayle Outremont.”’ “Go on. That little row over at Circle City?“ Hess nodded. Ain't you ashamed of yourself, Cronin, com n’ all the way from Circle and botherin’ with such trivial incidents? That restaurant Greek, Selensi, wasn’t it? Got cut with his own knife, didn’t he? It'll do him good. What's he want to serve up rotten eggs for?“ “You ask a lot of questions, Rance,” Hess growled. And I’m not answering questions. I'm asking them. Where's Outremont?” “Oh, Outremont!” snorted Rance, with studied in- difference. “I ain't seen him here. Any you men clapped eyes on Outremont? Nobody speaks! Cro- Pine Rance. nin, I guess we can’t tell you.” The Marshall stepped up to the bar. “Where's Outremont, Billy?“ he * the bar- tender. Ain't he stopping here?“ Ves,“ Billy told him. Went out with old Ben Madden to bargain for dogs. Reckons he'll go on tradi. “Thunderation!’’ exclaimed Hess. He turned and made a run for the door. Again the rolling fog clouded the room. The door creaked shut on its frosty hinges. Outside in the drifts the Marshal’s malemutes whined, but Hess paid no at- tention to them. His shoe packs squeaking on the hard snow, he spurted down the street toward the sheds where old musher Modden kept dogs for barter. Three blocks below the Eagle’s Nest he turned a corner and ran into Gavle Outremont coming up. The latter was endeavoring to lead with two hands five vicious brutes breathing fight and treachery. That was why the Marshal took him unawares, slipped a hand under Gayle’s parka, jerked away the six-shooter from its belt and poked the muzzle in his face. “I’ve sure got you where I want you, Gayle, chuckled. By the light of the aurora Outremont looked at him for a full minute. “You shouldn't have done that, Cronin,” he observed finally. “If one of these lines hadn’t twisted on my hand when you butted in, I'd have had that gun first and you'd have got hurt. I didn’t know who you were.” “But you know now, don’t you?“ „Ves, and you take that iron out of my face or III loose these curs. They'll make sausage meat of you.“ The Marshal locked at the shaggy, snarling animals with standing manes and white fangs bared. He pock- ted Gayle’s gun, folded his arms, and spat forth a mouthful of tobacco juice which froze in mid-air and fell, a long, black string, on the snow. “What you trading dogs for?“ he demanded. “What's the matter with your own?” Fest used up. The ice jams have been pretty hard on them. But old Ben can rest them up, and they'll be sound as ever in the spring. He only charged me a hun- dred to boot.” „But what you want fresh dogs for?“ „I'm going over in the American Forty-Mile.” “What for?” “To get a grub stake on the river bars. I'll save you the trouble of asking what for. That grub stake’s going to work a claim in the Upper Country, a bench claim on Duncan Creek.” “You ingrained idiot!” ridiculed the Marshal. “Duncan Creek's no good. The water floods the shafts and spoils it. and the pumps the Yukon Goverument's putting in aren't worth a rip.” Hess we SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST,. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--SEPTEMBER 17, “T know, that is, on the regular ground,“ conceded Gayle. “Mine is new ground, shallow ground at the head. I prospected it last fall before | went after that quartz proposition down at Porcupine. Quartz is no good, Cronin. The shallow gravels for me! After I’ve got my grub stake, I’m going to eat an omelet in Daw- son City, outfit there and go in on Duncan.” “You've made a slight error in them calculations. You can eat an omelet at Dawson if you like and outfit there if you like and go in on Duncan as fast as you like, but one thing you ain't going to do. You ain't going to gath- er no grub stake in the American Forty-Mile.“ “Why?” “It’s too close to Circle City. You remember that racket you started in Selensi’s? Well, there's the mis- chief to pay over it and I’ve just cothe up to get the receipt.“ “What? That?“ ing owing on that.“ Selensi thinks so. He makes out he’s got a case.“ “The dirty dago! Surely vou know the facts, Cronin. He cooked that girl“ “That girl!“ mimicked Hess, interrupting. ‘You took a mighty sudden interest in that girl. How in thunder did you get chummy enough to order her $8 omelets?” As I was saying,“ Outremont went on, unheeding, he cooked that girl an omelet that was rotten beyond all rottenness. Honest, the eggs must have come over the Chilcoot Pass with George Holt in ’78. I threw the mess in Selensi’s face. He pulled a knife and cut his arm That’s all there is to it.” “No, that ain't all,“ contradicted the Marshal. There's blood poisoning in that arm. Doc Pellen reckons Selen- sill go over the last divide. There's worse than that afoot, too, Gayle. The judiciary’s come in.” laughed Gayle. “Cronin, there’s noth- “Eh? You don't say, Cronin? Well, how much worse does that make it?” 92 — — — & * 1 . “You sit down for five minutes quietly, and I'll find Thorpe.” “Lots worse! You know what it means. the country and real magistrates! There’ll be no more rough-and-ready settling of cases by the Marshals. There’s a Judge at Fort Yukon now. Been hearing cases all the way in from St. Michaels. Selensi’s handed him his. As soon as I got wind of that, I piked out for Eagle. 1 had to get you first.“ “What for?“ asked Outremont. “You fluted fool! cried Hess, angrily. Ain't I telling you what for? You stay here and, if Selensi dies, you'll swing. You stay here and, if Selensi doesn’t die, you'll get certain years for knifing with intent to kill. Yon Greek'll have the Judges bought any way you take it, and he II perjure himself to jail you. Also, them dago coos and waiters in his hash joint’ll swear to anything he tells them. Then, again, your reputation’s against you. They sure got you labeled up here. Outremont, say they. ‘Oh, that’s the fellow that’s always running round drink- ing the cup of calamity, always looking for trouble and finding it every time.’ No, you don’t stand any show in front of the bench. I got to deal with you. Mebbe | won't be Marshal when it’s over. I dunno. But I'm going to deal just the same. I ain't got anv notice yet curtailing my powers as Magistrate, so Magistrate to- night I’m going to be. Savvy? Your case is tried and settled right now. The American side ain't good for you. You get straight across the line! Outremont slowly gathered all the strings into his left hand and held out his right. “Shake, Cronin,” he begged apologetically. I didn’t know you mushed all the way from Circle for that.” “Sure did,” grinned Hess, shaking. ‘“Yonder’s the boundary,” pointing southeast, “and over it you go, You ain't going to buck Selensi’s fixed game, and don’t you dare tell me you've got the notion. A haven't,” Gayle assured him. “Even if I had, I couldn't do it. I couldn't throw an old friend’s favor back in his face. Do I travel tonight?“ “You'd better, Gayle. Them Magistrates might be on trail already from Fort Yukon to Circle City. I dunno. But you'd be plumb foolish to take chances with them.” “I won't,” decided Outremont. “I'll camp on the Ca- nadian side tonight. Are you seeing me over?“ “It’s customary,” the Marshal declared, “and it'll kind of back up my decision if. that white-wigged judicial! bunch starts anything at Circle. I can swear I outlawed you, ejected you from American territory and forbade your return under pain of being shot on sight. That's no lie, is it?” Courts in “No lie about that! Gayle bi ay, My * up at the Eagle’s Nest. We'll harness s light out. But, say, Cronin, maybe you will lose job. If you do we go partners again. That's under 2 You'll hunt me up in Dawson City?“ ee Hess reached out to shake a second time. “I sure will,” he agreed. A day’s march north from the boundary, Outre > reached Forty-Mile Post, where the Forty-Mile - flows into the Yukon. There one of his dogs en and the end of the week came before the husky was to harness. Then the cold snap broke. The thermo ter went up to 10 below, and deep snow fell. Gayle ¥ the first man on the river after the fall, and he hac heavy trail to break. A few miles beyond the mouth o Cassiar Creek was his day's stint. He camped them and the next day be mushed on past Fifteen-Mile Rive Fresno Creek and the Chandinu to Dawson City. 5 lt was evening when he arrived and put up at os timers’ house, the Yukon Hotel, on First avenue, be Church and Harper streets. Having disposed 4 per, he fed his dogs and inquired the location of old . dorado Calgour’s cabin. He was shown it, — 5 the hill, the place where Eldorado had always with his two children from the time of his wife’s the famine year in the T'anana country up to the ti his own call came. From Main street a beaten path the snow led off to it, and by the dim starlight Out mont began the climb. He did not have to knock. = reg Trudis Calgour flasred 8 the lamplight. Her 5 was bent forward in a tense attitude as she peered down © the trail. “Thorpe, Thorpe!” that you?” No,“ Gayle answered. for that omelet.” He wondered why she didn't laugh or say something, and then, on taking a step nearer, he saw that her eyes were blinded with tears, so literally blinded that she stumbled as she half turned on the threshold. 3 Swiftly Gayle reached out steadying her by e her by the elbows. 5 What's the matter?” he demanded. Tru, what on earth’s the matter? Even if I don't happen to be your ~~ brother, you don’t mind me talking that way, do you? © You're in trouble, and everybody says trouble’s just my | line. Tell me what's wrong.“ 28 “It—it’s Thorpe,“ she faltered. like. He hasn’t been home all day. Dawson long? town?“ a “I’m just in,” Outremont told her, and! haven't noticed Thorpe about. But don’t wor- ry. Dawson’s full of men from the creeks. | You know how 4 fellow wastes time and forgets ~~ meals listening to tales and talks over all the different propositions. I do it myself. You sit 3 down quietly for five minutes, and I'll fing Thorpe.” eee In Gayle’s manner and words was strength and assurance. At once Trudis brightened. “I hope it’s as easy as you say,” she murmured, | “but I can't sit down and wait, for I've got %% restless. I'll stand at the window and watch for you both to conie on the path.“ oe “All right,“ nodded Gayle, cheerfully. us coming, you jump for the egg box; that is, if you have one. How are eggs in Dawson, anyway?” | A smile curved Trudis’ cheek and brought the blue glow back to her eyes. “Scarce,” she laughed, “but I've saved some. I thonght you'd soon be drifting in.” a “It’s Cronin Hess’ fault | drifted as soon as this,“ he observed as he started on a run down the hill“ his and that omelet’s. I'll tell vou about it when I get back.” Along Main street, Outremont went, making a quick round of the Dawson resorts, but his search failed to uncover Thorpe Calgour. Nor could he-obtain any trace of him till he came at last to Carmand’s poolroom. Be “Young Calgour?“ Carmand aygswered his query. “No, * he isn't this side the river at all. He's gone across to a the Klondike side. Tivoli Slavin has him in tow, and I guess they're gone to Tivoli’s place. You going after the kid? Well, look out for yourself. Tivoli don't like interference.” Growling at the delay, Gavle hurried to the Yukon Hotel, threw the harness on his dogs, dipped down the north bank and sped across the ice of the Klondike River. With a rush and seurry he drew up in front of Slavin’s saloon. pushed open the door and went in. The place swarmed with a heterogeneous crowd of miners. They surrounded the gaming tables, besieged the bar and filled the dance hall at the back. The hall was a swirl of sen- suous sound. Two score couple circled to the strains of a Hungarian waltz, the men in parkas and moccasins, the women in silks and slippers. Between dances they poured forth for retreshments, and the main room be- came a laughing bediam. Gold seales stood on the bar, 2 rapaciously swallowing men’s careless dust. Through the metry maze Outremont wandered and came to the tables. All diversions were there—faro, crap, stud and draw ~~ poker, roulette, red and black, the Chinese fan-tan, ca- siuo, forty-five, high-low-jack-and-the-game, and there, a in contrast to the noisy drinkers and dancers, a quiet reigned over the plavers. There arose only the whispers of shuffled cards, the rattle of dealt cases, the thud of falling dice and the click of the ball on the roulette wheel. Oldtimers greeted Outremont and bade him try his luck, but Gayle passed on. At a table ov er in the farthest cor- ner he had located Thorpe Calgour. Paired with another lamb marked for the slaughter, the boy was pitted against Tivoli Slavin and Tivoli’s partner in such projects, Rooney Ryan. It took Gayle only a moment to see that they were in the middle of the so-called Texan game, with the joker as a fifth ace. Also, it took him only a moment to see that Tivoli, taking advantage of his opponent’s drunkenness, was working the table-edge trick to the lim. a So Gayle waited idly till the deal went round. Then when Slavin raised, he casually strolled over behind him, stumbled and bumped the table sharply with his knee, A couple of cards, stuck handily under the table edge, dropped to the floor, and instantly Tivoli's feet covered 8 them. Otherwise Slavin never moved or raised a finger, (Continued on Page 13.) PAGE SEVEN she called in a shaky voice. “Is” “It’s Outremont. He's come “You know what he’s ce Have you been in Have you seen him anywhere in the “When you see

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AN MORGAN, daughter of the outlaw clan of Morgan’s Gap, defeats Henry de Spain, champion gunman of the Music Mountain district, in a shoot- ing match, and at the same time he is shot through the heart by Cupid's arrow. However, he consents to become manager of the Thief River stage line, previous chiefs of which have been killed in defending ore shipments from Nan’s relatives. Sassoon, one of the robber band, murderously assaults a stage guard. and De Spain enters the gap alone to arrest the © desperado. He succeeds in taking his prisoner. but. despite Nan’s attempt to interfere. In re- venge for the insult to the clan’s prestige. “Deaf” Sandusky attempts to assassinate De Spain, but misses his shot. Several days later De Spain is trapped in a vacant saloon by four of his enemies. After maneuvering into a strategic position, he opens fire at close range, killing the two most dangerous, Sandusky and Logan. and wounding the others, Sasoon and Gule Morgan, but is himself wounded. He flees on Sassoon’s horse. Later his friends trail the animal to a stable in the gap, but De Spain has disappeared. Wounded almost to death he has crawled into a cave on Music Mountain where Nan finds him. She at first regards him as @ murderer. She goes to Calabasas where from McAlpin, a stable boss, she learns the true story of the fight, is shown De Spain’s lost cartridge belt and incidentally discovers he is in love with her. She goes back to him, takes him food and he begs her to see him again. CHAPTER XV. Crossing a Deep River. GRIZZLY bear hidden among the haystacks back of the corral would have given Nan much less anxiety than De Spain secreted in the heart of the Morgan stronghold. But as she hurried home, fearful of encountering an early rider who should ask questions, it seemed as if she might, indeed, find some way of getting rid of the troublsome foe without having it on her conscience that she had starved a wounded man to death, or that he had shot some one of her people in getting away. Her troubled speculations were reduced now almost to wondering when De Spain would leave, and, disinclined though she felt to further parley, she believed he would go sooner if she were to consent to see him again Everything he had said to her seemed to unsettle her mind and to imperil impressions concerning him that she felt it dangerous, or at least treasonable, to part with. To believe anything but the worst of a man whom she heard cursed and abused continually by her uncles cousins and their associates. and retainers, seemed a monstrous thing—and every effort De Spain made to Cislodge her prejudices called for fresh distrust on her part. What had most shaken her convictions—and it would come back to her in spite of everything she could do to keep it out of her mind—was the recollection of the murder of his father, the tragic death of his mother As for the facts of his story, somehow she never thought of questioning them. The seal of its dreadful truth he carried on his face. That day Nan washed her hair. On the second day— because there were no good reason for it—she found herself deciding conscientiously to see De Spain for the last time, and toward sunset. This was about the time he had suggested, but it really seemed, after long thought, the best time. She began dressing early for her trip, and with constantly recurring dissatisfaction with her wardrobe—-picking the best of her limited stock of silk stockings, choosing the freshest of her few pairs of tan boots. All of her riding skirts looked shabby as she fretfully inspected them; but Bonita pressed out the newest one for the hurried occasion, while Nan used the interval, with more than usual care, on her trouble- some hair—never less tractable, it seemed, in her life. Nothing, in truth, in her appearance, satisfied her, and she was obliged at last to turn from her glass with the hateful sigh that it made no difference anyway. De Spain was sitting with his back against a rock, and his knees drawn up, leaning his head on his right rand and resting his elbow on the knee. His left arm hung down over his left knee, and the look on his face was one of reflection and irresolution rather than of action and decision. But he leoked so restored after his brief period of nourishment that Nan, when she stepped up on the ledge at sunset, would not have known the wreck she had seen in the same place the week i at the sight of her young face, and fous eyes surveyec him questioningly 1 to his feet. g to tramp out of here tomorrow night.“ her after his thanks. “It is Saturday; a Watch every chance to crawl a mile nearer I ean’t walk much, but I ought to make it morning. I may see a other fellow’s friend, and, be able to bluff him out * the crimson tie that By the way,” he added, side as he noticed the “where is your protector today?” “Fine form,” he said coldly, “to SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--S 8 R a! PPP “Stand away from that girt!”’ re peated De Spain harshly. come unarmed on an errand of mercy to a desperado.” Nan flushed with vexation. 1 came away in such a hurry I forgot it,“ she replied lamely. “A forget might cost you your life.” “Perhaps you've forgotten you left a cartridge belt be- hind once yourself,” she returned swiftly. The retort startled him. How could she know? But he would not, at first, ask a question, though her eyes told him she knew what she was talking about. They looked at each other a moment in silence. De Spain, convicted, finally laid his fingers over the butt of his empty revolver. “How did you find that out?“ She tossed her head. They were standing only a few feet apart, De Spain supporting himself now with his left hand high up against the wall; Nan with her shoul- der lightly against it; both had become quizzical. “Other people forget, too, then,” was all she said, fingering the loosened tie as the breeze from the west blew it toward her shoulder. No,“ he protested, “I didn’t forget; not that time. . I went over to the joint to get a cup of coffee and ex- pected to be back within five minutes, never dreaming of walking into a bear trap.“ He drew his revolver, and, breaking it negligently, took out the single cartridge. Take this.“ He held the cartridge in his left hand and „ took two halting steps toward her—‘“since you are un- armed, I will be, too. Not that this puts us on an even footing. I don’t mean that. Nothing would. You would be too much for me in any kind of a contest, armed or unarmed.” “What do you mean? she demanded to hide her con- fusion. And she saw that each step he took cost pain, . skilfully concealed. “IT mean,’ he said, vou are to take this cartridge as a remembrance of my forgetfulness and your ad- venture.” She drew back. “I don’t want it.“ Take it.“ He was persistent. She allowed him to drop the load- ed shell into her hand “Now,” he continued, replacing his gun, “if I encounter any of your people in an at- tempt to break through a line, and somebody gets killed. you will know, when you hear the story, that this time, at least, I didn’t ‘start it.’ “All the same’”——- She hesitated. “I don't think that’s exactly right. You need not shoot ‘mv people, even if you meet them There are plenty of others you might meet’—— He put her objections aside, enjoying being so near her and happy that she made no retreat. My reputa- tion,“ he insisted, “has suffered a little in Morgan’s Gap. I mean that at least one who makes her home under Music Mountain shall know differently of me. What's that? He heard a sound. Listen!“ The two, looking at each other, strained their ears to hear more through the rush of the falling water. “Someone is coming,” said De Spain. Nan ran lightly to where she could peep over the ledge. Hardly pausing as she glanced down, she stepped quickly back. “I'll go right on up the mountain to the azalea fields,” she said hastily. He nodded. “I'll hide. Stop. vou don't know I’m here. own sake, not for mine.” She was gone before he had finished. De Spain drew quickly back to where he could secret himself. In au- other moment he heard heavy footsteps where he had stood with his visitor. But the footsteps crossed the ledee, and their sound died away up the path Nan had taken. De Spain could not see the intruder. It was impossible to conjecture who he was or what his er- rand, and De Spain could only await whatever should develop. He waited several minutes before he heard any sign of life above. Then snatches of two voices be- gan to reach him. He could distinguish Nan's voice and at intervals the heavier tones of a man. The two were descending. In a few moments they reached the ledge, and De Spain, near at hand, could hear every word. “Hold on a minute,” said the man roughly. His voice was heavy and his utterance harsh. “I must get home,” objected Nan. “Hold on, I tell you,” returned her companion. De Spain could not see, but he began already to feel the If you are questioned, You must say so for your a” * n e 2 AeA “MUSIC MOUNTAIN A Thrilling Story of Love and Adventure in the Primitive High Places of the West 10 ueN —— scene. “I want to talk to you.” “We can talk going down,” parried Nan. De Spain heard her hurried footfalls. “No. You don't.“ re- torted her compan- ion, evidently cutting off her retreat. “Gale Morgan!” There was a blaze in _ Nan’s sharp exclama- tion. “What do you mean?” “I mean you and I are going to have this out right here, before we leave this ledge.” “I tell you, I want to go home.” “You'll go home when I say so.” How dare you stop me!” “lll show vou what I dare, young lady. You’ve been backing and filling with me for two years. Now I want to know what you're going to do.” Gale! Won't you have a little sense? Come along home with me, like a good fellow, and I'll talk things over with you just as long as you like.” “You’ll talk things over with me right here, and as long as 1 like,” he retorted savagely. “Every time I ask you to marry me vou've got some new excuse.”’ “It’s shameful for you to act in this way, Gale.“ She spoke low and rapidly to her enraged suitor. De Spain alone knew it was to Keep her humiliation from his own ears, and he made no effort to follow her quick, pleading words The moment was most embarrassing for two of the three involved. But nothing that Nan could say would win from her cousin any reprieve. When you came back from school I told Duke | was going to marry you. He said, all right.“ persisted her cousin stubbornly. “Gale Morgan, what Uncle Duke said, or didn’t say, has nothing whatever to do with my consent.” “I told you l was going to marry you.” Does that bind me to get married, when I don’t want to?“ “You said you'd marry me.“ Nan exploded: I never, never said so in this world.” Her voice shook with indignation. “You Know that's a downright falsehood.” “You said you didn’t care for anybody else, he fairly bellowed. Now | want to know whether you'll marry me if [ take vou over to Sleepy Cat tomorrow?” No! Nan flung out her answer, reckless of conse- quence. “I'll never marry you. Let me go home.” “You'll go home when I get through with you. You've fooled me long enough.“ Her blood froze at the look in his face. vou! she gasped. “Get out of my way!“ “You damned little vixen!’ He sprang forward and caught her by the wrist. Till take the kinks out of you. You wouldn't marry me your way, now you'll marry me mine.“ She fought like a tigress. He dragged her struggling into his arms. But above her half-stifled cries and his grunting laugh, Morgan heard a sbarp voice: Take your bands off that girl!” Whirling. with Nan in his savage arms, the hali- drunken mountaineer saw De Spain 10 feet away, his right hand resting on the grip of his revolver. Stunned, but sobered by mortal danger, Morgan greeted his en- emy with an oath. Stand away from that girl!“ re- peated De Spain harshly, backing the words with a step forward. Morgan's grasp relaxed. Nan, jerking away, looked at De Spain and instantly stepped in front of her cousin, on whom De Spain seemed about to draw. “What are vou doing here?” an enraged oath. J left some business with you the other day at Calabasas half finished,“ said De Spain. l'm here this afternoon to clean it up. Get away from that girl!” His manner frightened even Nan. The quick step to the side and back—posing himself like a fencer—his revolver restrained a moment in its sheath by an eager right arm, as if at any instant it might leap into deadly play. Shocked with new fear, Nan hesitated. If it was play, it was too realistic for the nerves even of a mountain girl. De Spain’s angry face and burning eyes photo- graphed themselves on her memory from that moment. But whatever he meant, she had her part to do. She backed, with arms spread low at her sides, directly against her cousin. Lou shan’t fight,“ she cried at De Spain. “Stand away from that man! sternly. “You shan’t kill my cousin. What do you mean? What are you doing here? Leave us!“ “Get away, Nan, I tell you. I'll finish him,” cried Morgan, puncturing every word with an eath. She whirled and caught her cousin in her arms. “He will shoot us both if you fire. Take me away, Gale. You coward,” she exclaimed, whirling again with trem- bling tones on De Spain, would you kill a woman?“ De Spain saw the danger was past. It needed hardly “How dare demanded Morgan, with retorted De Spain EPTEMBER 17, 1916.

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— — — Oe — — ˙mü!m w-w — — — — — Mr. Peters, well known illustrator, late contributor to this magazine, has just returned from nine months’ cam- paigning with British and French armies along western battle fronts, bringing these graphic documents : past the argus-eyed censors :: F. PETERS, an American illustrator, with whose work, both serious and humorous, the publie is famil- jar, and whose work has appeared in the Post-Dis- patch, has recently returned from Europe with a bunch of vivid first-hand sketches, such as few if any artist-correspond- _ents have been privileged to bring away from the war zones France, Alsace, Servia and Macedonia. He spent the better of the past year with various commands of the British and French armies—in the latter of which two of his brothers &re enlisted—both on the battle fronts and in Paris. With a Red Cross commission for the installation of a newly devised ambulance service in the wintry mountain districts of. Bervia, Mr. Peters traversed that stricken country, and finally joined the British army at Salonica. From there he returned m time to witness the launching of the present big drive on the Somme, Everywhere his observant eye and facile pencil were busy, and he filled many sketchbooks with his graphic records, direct from life, of soldier types and picturesque vilian personalities. The better these sketches were the | | - “ + 2 5 — 3 — 7 Sty = -," as ae = . * — Lace ote 3 — — = : 2 + am = — — — * 50 „7 “a SS Ee, — * 5 Pieces N 2 * Na : c — a — " — 2 ore ar 7 Oh x, 3 skyward through the rents in a roofless cathe- I. shall malte a visit to Norway..—.for the 7 * „ n 2 re = Ter Leo 2 . — . N . — — — 2 77 pe ae 16 . ** I it if \ em, — a * ' ak * ~~ m+) ' a | * 7 N . ’ Le = nf * — — 8 N 8 * abe : ~ “ x 2 — N * * ; 2 ae . 2 == — = 20 b 1 . 7 : 8 N 8 8 ‘ 1 12 — >. ~ — 28 — * nl 8 * wr 7 ‘a * 1 \ ME 750 * ne i „ ff i 7 Mi at sei? An ancient well in Salonica the only water [it to drink. Ly Sikh 8 — . — —y— 2 — wnt Dejeuner in the ruined cathedral at § “Qnen at all times for mediati ana prayer.” Al right, Gen. Joffre, the democratic, SM silent Commander- — in-Chief, sketched by Mr. Peters ai Thann, Alsace. Whei. he does talk it is mostly about fishing. . cavalryman —the kind that Kipling writes A Britisher, missing fire about, Lhe Highland piper is the a with those “bl--ooming greatest hero of French matches.” them all. |

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apt. 5 8 r ene ae eee . ees eer > Wane eee p 7 * a 7 My 4 7 4 * “ty, i? if 1 794 5114 “My name’s Sandy Sanderson—what did ye think : it waur?” ’ Soissons fion * than one 9 . e Paris shopkeeper’s home a letter from the front “Glorious news, mother! Our boy has been badly wounded, ost an arm it says, but he has won the ow —— = ° cross of honor at last!“ — re Rhee REN mR Nt Pom WA > one sale — e . ate ttt NT Celine seer BRAS Ye e e ei inline? Dera en RS te FS IE SAT CEN STE Sa ne AT MII GUT EIEN NA eee isette of Montma ARRON ee tee NA NAT Mey ae Miettinen Mee ie Mk afterwards The — — rire beau to her string. They bring her their various trophies from the . battlefield, which she sells for pin money. “Eh, mon, it’s a wee dray pie rae hame, that ll warm the cockles o' your heart.” Nh rs Ll ‘has more n This is Jomoro, the little Macedonian girl of Monastir, with Aer wedding chest or her l 1. (Mother picked out @ big, faking Servian, who grumbled about the prides dow: Greek priest ma re are idle spells even in the trenthes, gien time drags, and the Canadian “kilties’”” can smd®€ à pleasant pipe while indulging in “spoofing” comments on the subaltern strutting past. ek gear eo tue * 22 eee | | ' ;

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. ER LT A RRR RE I RR me TN ST. N ST.LOUIS AND THE GREAT TERRITORY SERVED BY HE POST-DISPATCH, IT IS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER J . LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TOGRAVURE- TO USE THE ROTOGRAVURE PROCESS OF PRINTING. PICTURE SECTION © — | ST.LOUIS MO, SUNDAY, SEPT. 17, isis. : -m . MAKING WESTERN FRONTIER DAYS LIVE AGAIN. i Photographs taken when Frontier Week was being observed recently at Cheyenne, Wyo... LLL CCC!!! CY * 1 OU M Sα n , / 8 * —— 2a oe : . * > 2 ¥ 28 f ee, — * p 2 4 F * * a fee , we . 0 N ; N * > 9 Ses + i 1 * } Pe gee ees ‘ ‘ : * 1 : 42 6 : Syjyuou aul weds 7 ‘ou 1 OF 40}NQi4ZUOD IZDSBDLUU S * — snf sp 9997 ‘40}D4}SN]) 9 3 * e as 5 ¢ * 7 veer * ; ¥ | 7 2 J * a * ’ a Sse: * . 7 ’ 0 * ied * ‘ „* * a bi 1 e W 2 we 3 r pg This horse haga re uration of having killed seven LE — Only two — — ave been able toride ., himm. He bears the name of Fire) and is the most feared of ali Norses. 4 * 2 pue 9AJSJOL 7 * 1 „ James OConne!! on “Archbishop, a triek broncho. The horse is tame and tractable until his master | | gives him a secret signal, when he becomes a bad actor. * & ; , 2 — * 5 eet > to the debe a Days , celebration. +++ the last six years. 7

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SuNDAY MORNING ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION L — — ——— —— — — * — — — American falls from the main land — Photo taken from the base of Prospect point... a i ge Se, a > +4 . Women contestants at the national archery tournament . , at Jersey City. Miss C.M. Wesson, the champion, at left. ©uNvERWOOD & UNDERWOOD. > . &e r . “ . * ’ ite Ai 4 * * 1 1 * 5 * 5 rot. oe 1 1 7 a i he 7. * 7 ae . F * e 2 2 wey } P 0 ny x SF 2 — n 1 r N Cowboys at Miles City, Mont., give candidate Hughes traina hearty send-off. © unvnerwooo & UNDERWOOD... Niagara Falls illuminated — night view showing Bridal Veil, Luna Island and the main crest glowing with 15,000,000 candle power lights. — — . — „ eee 1 9 Mw 5 5 6 a di * = n g x tic vis * —f (C) UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD. World’s/ most owerful searchlight on the Sperry -building, Brooklyn. It hes a stength pf 1,280,000 candle power, and carries its rays a distance of 40 miles. Pe ofa af Candidate Charles E. Hughes address a crowd from car platform at Riddle, Ore... UNDERWOOD ® UNDERWOOD... SEPTEMBER 17, 1916 13 — * 4 a * 1 oh 1 Shy ia a ; a 7 ig Ee ag Pe. Es Miss Lucil the expe

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r SUNDAY MORNING. rr — REPRE SER os ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH R OTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [seam moe — 4. ; ö * cg te * . 8 “ hee * 8 | Fao W. 2 * —— + . cy * Rs eA i Pa; > 4 5 te. ‘* 8 Sa 1 . ~~ a *¥ * * 8 * * — ms | . 7 > . 8 * N x a ea? a : : ‘a 8 . Ame? g a 3 1 * n ah ¥, r ct! N — * 1 By , * Se v 4 ay 1 ‘ 2 X. „ * 1 * . an i- = . High guns amon Mrs the women amateurs (left toriqht) Detroit; irs. Pi. Mrs. J. O. Dalton, Indianapolis... <_< (OF PHoTos BY L. G. Vogel, Mrs. J. L. Hooper, . Hammond, Wilming- leTzcKeR. “op 8 Miss Lucille Meusel, IS5-year-old Wisconsin the expert contestants in the national mee shooters held in St. Louis. irl, one of of trap- . Winners of the amateur championship at the Grand American Handicap shoot. Capt. Jack Wulf of Milwaukee ,who broke 99 out f. 00 targets. George Maxwell, with one arm broke —_ professional 98 out of who, shooting lOO targets. Mrs. L. G. Vogel of Detroit, winner of a Special marksmanship contest for women. bel . * . a a * * . 2 aes = * a ae PR. Miller of St.Louis, winner of the professional championship at the Grand American Handicap tourney, — — a 25 * ‘ : 0 1 Four steps winner of a hurdle race at societys Newport horse show. © UundeRwoooe underwooo. 4 — Lillian Lorraine, the actress, appears at Long riding an autoped, a two-wheel, one cylinder motor novelty. VHOERWOOD. GENK, is S Miss Mildred Rives, winning a steepleghese st the DERWOOD d Newport horse show. Ounverwoos poate

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- 8 3 n oo ERS LRT IO Sa d a M n n * 0 5 SUNDAY MORNING. : | - i ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE 8 ECTION SEPTEMBER | - THREE OF THE 157 PAINTINGS IN THE 11* ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE WORK OF AMERICAN ARTISTS NOW AT THE ST.LOUIS MUSEUM © 1 Left: A Ley in the River, by Adam Emory Allbright; center, A Leetle Canadienne, by Douglas Volk; right, “Girl in n Brown, by Charles F. Galt, of St.Louis... 1 . * * ; 11 eo : a 1 | Leg | | J The constant vigil of the Swiss army quarding its neutrality. Patrol descending Theodul & | — Pass, with a view of the Breithorn. 1 9 4 — AN EXCELLENT TONIC FOR | Prufrock & Litton , | : LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S MAIR [| 1 5 6 2 ourth and St. Charles : W 8 * * * ; BALDPATE] | Fashions in Furniture | = eee ee, +g | See our special show window displays at 13th : | : py HAIR TONIC | and Locust and 4th and st. Charles streets. | “a —— whist NEVER FAILS | : baw 1 0 xactly an e- 8 | we have to offer ane ||| * saish’ Reena ever aeneeeeion | | before buying * K Fo A seats; two back pillows ane slumber roll. Up- | | u motor scalp of unhealthy holetered in our own factory in your choice serationm "ater | | | atu nowt" 874.50 hixhly perfumed Regular 495.00 value. und free from oil, Wiehe aaa” n | Large Chair or Rocker to | a . core Bend 10% for trial itech, exactly as illustrated, | . ) * n. Adam Period, „ . Aten, et: — $37.50 customers. ber Shops. Regular 648.00 value. 1 i | 1 * Upholatered g er the liv- E — ew Yor . 7. = Marguerite Clark, e movie star, having teg Sold by all pepe f A a ie 1 1 between the acts when filming an outdoor scene. „ ee * é om 1 5

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TE ² m ˙ w A a ea a rs 4 . 5 * . nal 1 * * — 1 * — 18 _ . are . , 8 2 CC 2 i SR easel te ara * i FFF J eu ee ert wreth . mn, 1 * ace N im Ged . — — 3 . : 5 a ore ＋ a 7 r r 1 yen 2 N r. * Boy * 3 ** 5 haat lt cecilia, 7 *. 5 — 3 a ae " r n —̃ noe ain 3 a . init 5 eee W W. ei . rr ee ee — ek Be gin Mabie “ ; 2 * K 2 hin * . ao 2 n ‘ . , ; : 3 ae 1 . W l — : r a 5 ad Serb 9 9 eee 2 f “ a. , * 3 Fay r 5 — — abiiatian titi aed an — * — — * „„ . } 1 met : . ; i eb * 1 5 wy * — — 71 . > —— 7 * oe Aen 2 * — htieto-tanmie cated . : rm — N . 5 e a. — ee aren erage — 15 we Dati 1 ‘nie —. TE Swe- + f 1 te 5 i, me 8 * fray = ¥ eam ͤ n K ’ 7 . : é . N * - — n c . 5 * 0 — a l n n / re * r a ey g 5 7 — er — —————ů— - — om 5 2 me * * * 1 1 * 2 4 7 — 8 " * 4 - . 1 „n ˙ mss 1A te enter a 22 —„—- het — — 0 r 0 yon 4 1 nome Ae ta tama, „ r * + 2 4 N ~ 0 — * : * — _ . „ 8 ~~ * “pe _ „ * 0 n * — * — edn amen —— ——. aut aco ieee anaes eaten — > 4 ey ees x a 1 G 2 ie: a ute b . rm f 1 8 — By n * ¥ 2 — ev . > Beene ae — ern ‘ 8 — —— 98 * tn he aac — . — * — — ’ . , W339 RN meter sae " Sos _— N neee = . 2 “ * 3 — 7 is —_ ge . : * — — 4 — —— —r — A — i SE 2 3232 1 8 . * 2 N * , . — yh nn — 4 — . = * * r en —— — —̃ Sanne . 8 n 8 * * — —— nn ‘ ees re * ian 8 22 1 rn um tess nn ae i 4 —ů —— — ' * * * - * l 1 . die : 8 , — 7 eu * 2 1 . * 4 9 * — - “ — ~ : 8 page 85 3 . * . =. * 2 Soar „ ; - * * — — wae — — 2 > ’ = * ‘ a * 5 * * * 5 $ oY, f 1 1 0 ** x 2 * « 8 =~ * COPYRIGHT 1916 en PRESS PUBLISHING co 1. Aenne. 3 i | : a 4 n f 9 4 3 | D Ho * = : ; oc 5 4 - = ~. 2 — g .. ud . i ＋ c Lz 3 228 mA A Rig ies S885 ets S FT = D I * > — S ne nt N A 150. * re * Sd ‘ 22 2 — 4492 5 5 — 2 5 2 25 S 8 E ree 1 15822 f S : eM 1 4 td 2 1 1 E a | - . 2 06 1 82 ; cc SS 2 4 ~ 9 . N : ‘ ie as eee a 2 E 2 2282 . 8 a + 2828 2 ; 922 * S S Of uw | 5 222 SS 3 4 22K 2 * S2 e : #52 2 79 f =. a | = 3 | S | A ä 0 “as — 1 (N. EN coprricnl, 1916, Press Publishing Co, DOT — EY MAMMA , HAFF YOU SEEN DER 20ST GOT A =x 2 i — = a. A — a= 4 | ) iE * 3 , ver" | 7 NA AN W W > — f 9 = bite - Tats * A 22 SS ae : — a ; > . > oe . 7298 a N 7 8 a Swe , 5 — 12 7 * 75 5 9 $2 — f K 28 8 „ t a — a. — : . — 1 r 8 ME 5. f 9 3 8 882 8 — — * — 28. 8 ‘ * — ae Oty 6 eS 4 *. ‘ 8 25 * — * * iv SS 4 * 8 . - 7 a 5 = a3 8 "oe i PA 5 4 a 4 * ys a. 0 8 8 — Papin ** a ‘ a ‘

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4 gee ROG a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBE MAKE THAT ONLY ONE BEEFSTEW INSTEAD O' THREE — | GUESS MY FRIENDS HAS BEEN DETAINED ELSEWHERE f "FRIED TRIPE l 1O¢ Pete Thought He Would Not Need ae That Suit Again, but He i „ Had One More Think. * * Copyright, 1916, Press Publishing Co, (N. T. Warid.) “NY POOR WAYWARD 50. — ENCLOSED FIND FIELDGLASSES 10 GIVE r ‘YOU A LEAST A GLIMPSE OF THE DISTANT TA SION BLIGHTER THAT de UNCLE ME EYE? ~ THis \HUNCLE 0° YOURN, TO SEND THOSE f | IS THE PROFESSORS den! a “TO YOU - THERE: || HE DIDNT: SEND THEM FER | FIELD GLASSES TO YoU ~ THERE'S [7] suman" NETHER —HE n 1 DIDNT KNOW ) — RIG UNCLE. oe aoe Pe at ‘ t SKY FROM YOUR doe ee 1 “sf : ) WANTS US TER USE ‘em! = = = YOUR BROKEN-HEARTED „ BD : a = UNCLE WALDERMAR.. |] BRP) = °° a N HERE DEMPSEY, TAKE THESE UP To PETE — 1 CANT BEGRUDGE A MAN THIS LITTLE. PLEASURE © eal ee 1 n WAT KN SLIP EM A K ee REG i eae “MESSAGE WITHOUT BEIN We fu BE BLOWED!! Coe I THE PROFESSOR war otr INE | WELL DO AS THE PROFESSOR SAID ! { GRAB THAT SHEET, Ob, TOBY ! | READ 1 AS PLAIN 2 om. pet ES ‘ ; BR — eS | yt AN \ \ \\ ii. | | 2 ‘ FIN sour wer, ) | DONT LET HIM HoweER~ | Hun TRUSS ‘You HUP ||) WONT NEED MY su — | * In nt HIM UP & CHANGE ) | Lass | FINE - YOU BLOOMIN 5 | CLOTHES WITH HIM! c—. i BLIGHTER ! t WINDER : SHE GOES | — ne . os BS HS n WU — AN ESCAPE! = NO MORE LOAFIN IN YOUR SNUG (EI) — f NOT SO FAST THERE, PETE AND TOBY — E YOUR TIME ISNT UP YET ff » — HET! OPEN UP THAT GATE —THE WARDEN ) ORDERED THIS GUY OUT ON THE ROAD TO CRACK STONES * EVIDENTLY. THET INTEND BOLDLY | | PASSING THE GUARD Al THE : | 4 RUN AROUND no IN vues? + bya ote 2. Tae

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é * f * 0 " - 22 Sigel ne PTC 5 8 2 25 Bi ES e ie pres pia! - ‘ - * ‘ 1 — . Nippy's —— ee — Anyhow, Tou ve Got to Admit That Sammy Is a Close Observer of * 2 Hens and Their Methods. i Copyright, 1916, Presg Pablishigg Co. (N. T. Wotid WILL YA PLEASE COME Quicwr AND RBuIteydD A CMic red COOP + OR 8 6 "7 SURE, SURE, SURE! JusTA — yah 1 * To ME 9 . 30 WAs ALL 0 A, Bu MOMENT! on. nl 1 7 SOMETHING * JUST Th A OCCURED A CHICITEN ALMOTHT O. Nr ITH K THEECRET. Od-A- A, +e TUTHTED LISSEN- IF You WILL COME out OF THE HEN CHARACTER FOR AWHILE WE MAY BE ABLE To N You UP WIT A PIECE OF PIE Pop WHAT YOu 1 THUPPOTHE THAT | THILD WiLL BE TRYIN To DO NEKKHTH ? V4

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PL .0W SPATCH, A TES W. .. N i aah e W . * g Bam Ae ih un r ay N d un * ure ‘ ag \ VAL: Non ‘ chk: bt MARR LL OO I * Me 3 4 ö : ‘ * : N ‘ yy 5 va N . \ Av } AAA ind * | : * ST. LOUIS POST. DI ar y 4 * n * Sete TER 5 ‘ 7 * oy „ Tea Bair cae ah Shore ake RA CBR ped AB AS ; pe: 22 e 4 1 * . A 4 N * ae 7 K 8 4 5 . ie tie 5 % 1 49 5 8 LAS e * . 1 eas 3 8 : i ; : ’ 2 3 ö 8 OK 8 2 Pah ited Rey 7 ’ — 2 vey : 3 N J 9 . * 8 4 7 5 oS . 3 2 7 ady Bountiful te i — — — When Bub Sees a Chance to Make a Grand Stand Play He Doesn : t Lose Any Time. Copyright, 1916, Press Publishing Co, (N. 1. World) 4 4 * ‘ : Po : ; = : : 1 — . N . a — ‘ 4 7 5 re eee | 2 — K — “ “ * , > . : : 2 2 — Ste 2 1 — . — 2 * 2 — - ” > * ae ae ee £ * 7 2 g - * — 7 — * ä 4 ‘ Sr 1 1 R a . , 8 — . 7 — — H GOIN N BE REFERE AWRIGHT, Sa ne pt, — . — KEEP YEN ON “495 GLASS Eee — — — JAW, WHITEY 14 | } af ele a" NOGLY, ANC Na GOING TO DIS 15 GOIN BUTT INTO YOU. WHEN I GIT You ALONE TAKE y’ TIME YM Gort FN AT IN. EAT ‘im DATS ALL! LET ME GIT ER) —= 85 AAD ‘ 2 4 a 11175 1 Sie Le 2 2 — Stee Tee 3 2 . 2 — — 9 * os * en er : * 8 ove ae i 5 4 2 N es W a . : ; . . — 5 2 7 : 22 0 R * . 1 . — * + * : = “3 er Ms 7 1 2 5 > 0 III Ill 8 * ve * 9 — ) * . . * 8 8 ? „ 7 el RS 22 4 * r se 8 ‘ N ; „ e 0 i 2 * . 8 > n . 9 Sate nn a oe. nae “ts 2 e ‘ n PA ca „ & & * | Müh I | I ab STO 2 c =f _°. (Copyright, 191 _ RERLIN, Sept. ena tremenc 4 carried out, by | glish, the allies ¢ dack between the m what is probab: | effective blow of [fensive. » Preceded by ar F eonceritrated be. masses of artille: "dispose, the Frer * ns front of app | ‘fled the German val on the north | the southeast. 1 work on the part bas marked thei: Sen. Ludendorf ' eommunique, fra: guecess; takes n | “retired” or ‘‘tak | often used by on > this war, but ca | Germans were fo } Villages of Cource Attack Bele uns terrific art Unes, harassed at | uninterrupted b. | Thiepval eastwar # puich northward ver completely le through Courcell flchting is said to desperate charact > es attempt to t Comdles and Ra which was alread |. by the English 8 > In the middle of | ane. | ae Any dispiriting mat the allles“ d ö deen more than | report of the Ger 4 4 5 I L : 3 tory in the Dobr | made known las train the Empert eich details are The Germans tr At My House—Tonight — a — ON DE the allies in the trenches were wi ‘withstand the te French and ng whelming number 4 Box of Fim With Your Machine—Make Money Tae ene on . : ore | © allies cons R E * 9 New Model Mo ving Picture 1 Machine operative zone b. 4 s machine is made of Russian Metal, black Japan, t-wheel mechanism . - * 5 g which drives the Moving Pictures: excelsior c triple ; sateen oP 2 standard double extra reflector, throwing ray of light many feet, enlarging the | * 1 nuble here, ö great 1 danger of a brea perate stand aga 50,000 Boys Made Happy and with such a picture up to three or four feet in diameter; lamp is fitted with a safety carbide generator, and produces the highest light power. Has far Fe lines. In a disp greater light power than the ordinary electric light, producing 500 candle- 1 tch A 1 power on the screen and bringing out every detail of the picture with pro- baten on Aug. 16, nounced distinctnes A child can learn in five minutes how to run this, j ¥ @ «Vicinity of the 3 really wonderful Machine. 1 - @ that while the ives clear and life-like Moving Pi¢tures as are shown at rim... mes oving Picture show. It flashes moving pictures on the sheet nig 7 not improbable This Machine and Box of Film are FRE — . : beh other reason th. N i 00. pictures. k you for 1 remain— 2 ’ ee RES, the best mac ine 1 ever had and truly, Baek. 900 Tremdley. East Bt. boule, 1 lines; the standpe | Fe ogy © ee : one. Addie Breaky, Jeanesville, Came the Day E: ee appearing to be g A Real 2 Pa. Box 34. 1 eaves A I got it and — Rx portant ground s a Morin Better Than # 842.00 | worked e y. I got on just the | to the allles is gc : : . * rg Machine day get for it to arrive. I think Be loas of ¢ Picture ——.— 5 Zou | but L A * slightest the * ö Another - n view Show In ° ’ pay’ ped jt.e long, tune and it |r received my Moving Picture Machige and Yon of Peronne | have seen & $12.00 Machine but | nan 1 did because . —y Sal Your Own Home ' . | than I did — not be surprisin Remeniber, this is a Gen- had one. Joseph Bauer, Were to pass int uine Moving Picture Machine e * les, but with the and the motion pictures are clear, ther back, to w Crew fot, Tate, $28.00, £20 Ba sharp and distinct. If A he Moving Picture Machine I believe if thousands of other boys had one they ust dispatcher is finely constructed, and carefully would — 7 life - I don’t think oy could get Von Wiegand’ out. together by skilled workmen. It is sake $50.00 for N F ten ooeed atone tant ends here abru made of Russian Metal, and is operated a times, Harry * n cut short | dispatches to tt the Somme front which he refers, German reserves We line, and his and appare: described a cor line, well in the du which 300,000 . and which was by arfinely constructed mechanism, has a beauti- ful finish. The projecting lenses are carefully ground and adjusted, triple polished, standard double ex- tra reflector, throwing a ray of light many feet. The light is produced by a safety carbide generator, such * as is used on the largest automobiles. This throws a dazzling white light of 500 candle- power on the screen. It is not a toy; it is a solidly constructed and dur- able Moving Picture Machine. The mechanism is exceedingly simple and is readily operated by the most inexperienced. The pictures shown by this marvelous Moving Pieture Machine are not the com- mon, crude and lifeless Magic Lantern variety, are life-like photographic reproductions of scenes, places and people, which never tire its — ences. This Moving Picture Machine has caused a rousing enthusiasm wherever it is used. How You Gan Get This Great Moving Picture Machine—Read My Wonderful Offer to You B™=! amazing Moving Picture Machine and the real Moving name and address—that is all. Write name an conta As soon as I receive it I will mail you 20 | M e 6 Aa n eren ors in ctures,. all wrought in splendid manner. 5 sem eee to distribute hese um pot much. I t Crisp, Akin, II. Woul I have one 87 Ror etl foe Reh is the dest thing in the world and 1 would it or $10.00. Israel Hood, Chester, 8. C. a Mm K * Just o'tew’ fee Thank” foa tor oy ft son’ Moving Picture Machine he received in perfect order and everything as you stated. I wish to tell to so pleneed we ha had to see the pictures and how the little ones did laugh Ne t. Mrs. Fred Sprigga, R. F. D. 1. Chat- N 25-cent offer you know. F my er you ave to we and 1 will immediately send FREE the Moving Dutt and the Box of Film. 85 000 of these machines h 8 ve chines rt kn ao en ae 20 M. DOONAN, Sec’y, 615 West 43d Street, Dept. 120, NEW YORK —Pe Cee eee „ „% OHHH „% „% „% „„ „ „ „ „% % „ „„ „ „ „ „ „ 6 „ „ „„ Write Name. Street, City aud State « f